davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

rainy At about o'clock Friday hts 70 start
modores acht ref ne lsignai gun d as nj the
had Ade their canvas ready for the Sgnb ,tb canvas
started even, the Dauntless eaglng b breeze from
SPREAD and bouncing before clear IFes ali the way
the soOthward The sappho lagged oe it their boats
en- route for huntington L. L. where the yscnb The yaehs
make their first anchorage on the cruise az. oyyann1
arrived at Huntington about o'clock on he e the
making sail of 16 miles in good 5sss 5tea with The
Phamfon leading followed by the Daunes9, ,b chts
Magic and Calypso following By % and at O'clock
were anchored safe I'm Huntington Oct tted
ali lchts were ont Early next morning the ieet sSu &
on their way to New-London, ana or approac6
to the hsT6o followed G all fs het copators p@iess
the latter Yacht HAVING Sad Kept up pretty well on the
ce ba1dsoney The fleet are now anchored here and
Grand bali is to given the meet on luesany evening
a. tbe Peonot House. which is at present filled with
az 90 .i1 ,t comnany There will be clambake given at
Ee{ I} I9tr NV Mr Dodge of the Svie Thursday and
great ocean regatta for which all the large yachts
lii enter takes place Friday at Newport. The fleet
Vii tben come toward New-Bedf0rd Nahant Nantucket
and tbe Vnyard The cruise will last over two weeks
n ,rize for the regatta is to be gwen by Commodore
etebbns and is valued at $500.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
ELLow FEVER AT SAN FRANeIsC
sHIpwREcK OFF LONG Island.

SANDY Hook, Aug. 4.-The pilot-boat Isaac
Webb reports that the second inst in latitude 400 So
longitude 72' she struck by hurricane from the east
ana compelled 10 scud under Dare poles IN heaVy cross
from all directions, making u difficult 10 keep her
men from beng washed overheard At "A p M the boat
brought by the wind under small piece OF the
storm, Try sail set the mainmast TIE heaviest part
OF the gale lasted about three hours the barometer fall
Ing fourier ia hour and half On Saturday. on
sllceOck, fc IN with lot Of wrecked stun. consisting
OF the entire top Of vessel house cabin, painted flesh
color with green border, the companion slide painted
blue on piece of joiner work. which is hook Found
silver patent lever watch with black silk guard At
tachcd. No. oil watch, l09fi w. j. Tobias maker. Tho
vessel hadcvdenty fonndcrcd during tle guie the
day before, and ~ supposed to have been coaoadod
schooner.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
BASEBALL.
MATCHES TINS WEEK.

MAifHtS lliIS NEIh.
The postponed contest between theAtlantics
and rvingOns set down for this afternoon, at Irving
ton. To-day, also, the Mutuas will play the Champions
Of Jersey City The Eureka Club Of Newark leave this
evening for Troy, and tomorrow VIII play the famous
Union Club Of Lansnburgh WchOpe they viii bring back
good report OF their cdObtabe adversares. Tho Unions
play at fremont tomorrow with the Atlanta Club and
the EckOrds meet the MObawks the Union grounds at
Wiamsburgh. Thursday witnesses the great game be-
tween the picked mines Of NowIo Iork and Brooklyn,
the Union grounds and Friday contest between the
Mutuals and Eurckas on the same field. The return
match between the Reporters and Scorers announced IN
the Sunday papers for next Friday, viii not take place
unless the Eureka and Mutual match falls.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
NEW-JERsEY.
NEWJERSEY.
The Paterson City Council will meet tonight.

The Paterson City Council will meet tonight.
The mortality of Newark last week was II. $
The HobOken Quartet Club, winners of the
second prize at Philadelphia, will give concert at O
Cottage, HobOken, on Wednesday night.
Mr.. Stephen TeIhune, carpenter, fell through
a weboe in the Derrow factory, at Paterson satufT
day night, and was, it is feared fatally injured.
The Baptists of Pennington, n j., are about
erecting brick church edlce 60 feet front by 90
deep to cost about $4,000.
man, supposed to be John Leary, residing
near the Bergen Plank Road in HewJersey, late 6at
bridge at the Courtlandtst Ferry and was drowned
The body was not recovered.
8 The Rev. George B. Day, pastor of the Con-
his pastoral office. He charged with entertaining doc
trnes contrary those held by the Church The Rev.
George Pierce has been installed In his stead.
A complaint has been entered at Newark
against one Ashman, expressman, charging that hs
suffered Of HIS horses to starve 10 death because
animals paItaliy appeased their hunger by eating comr
petey through tlnbersix inches in thickness
At meeting of the German Hospital Aid
To continue the efforts in raising subscriptions and that q
plot ground be Immediately purchased and the creek
tion OF buildings commenced. The sum aready SUD
scribed Is 5000.
The Common Council of Newark, at its meet,
ing on Friday evening ordered the Committee Public
public baths The Committee on Horse Railroads was ns
suced to report to the best plan for preventing acc
dents in getting in and out OF the by the front plat
forms.
A German named Gerhard Seike, superinten-
dent Of chemical laboratory at the corner OF Raroady
ave- and Over-st, Newark, has been missing since the
25d ult and there is doubt that the body oun
floating in the water at Mariners arbor few days since
with bullet hole in the head, was his. II Is supposed
that lie murdered, nothing was found upon his
person..
A new Cemetery which is designed by its in.
cOrporatOrs be rival TO Greenwood, is n process OK
construction at Paterson, N j. number OF capitalists
purchased several farms bordering upon Lake Dundee
and procured from Gen. L. g. Viele plan for rural
cemetery, which is now being put into practical forn
circles, elpses, segments, &C. vide avenue extendS
through the center of the grounds at eaea end OF wne
will be erected the memory OF soldiers
other departed remen The cemetery Is 10 ne
chrstened Cedar Lawn and the work Of preparation VIII
cost about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

10 the stake boat mile distant from the stern OF the
Dauutcss the crew Of the latter boat and the Palmer
led an mo rest and the race would have been by the
creW Of the Dutless they arrived back at the place
starting about I3 lengths ahead Of the sappbo the
next beat bHt owing 20 the mistake OF the cOXswain
turning the stake boat 20 the nOthward instead Of
sonthwaId, the was given 70 the SapphO's crew.
The pung done highly crcditabc TO the crews Of
the yachts, the Sappho crew making the of two
I.ies IH ."eA.y L.D4tcs 80. ~ L.uhtiess boat Ia
elgLteen minutes which equals Walter Browns time In
steady PULL although this was In ebOppng, Gsagecable
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
IAnnOuneements.l
With July tho

A NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED.-With July the
ILLUSTRATED Journal commenced The 4o'b
une Forty quo pages and sngangs Of nopks
eora; Ebnology PhysognOmy PbrerOOg, PehOog A6apep
to Cergyuep Lawyers Physicians Editors Parents Teaebss Asss
Business Mennde everybody may With profit on 30 cents
80 year Address s. WELLS, No. 3ds Broadway SeW''s
Sent six months for 81 so. Order BY post.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
p1SSnNGE ERS ARRIYED.

FROM sAvANYAH-Augast ala steamship Gen Banss-M,
Doek and danghe Bullock and daughter g. EduaIns
NJ Hull child and servant Mrs Cheevs and dAughte Cha Bl
II Brown j. W. Raadal a. Stults Mrs. ~ H. Wade and hy3
A children B. L. Kidd, Galen James Dok
ran H. Pomeroy and lady Miss Lime Dunpe Mr. heS1nne
MTs O. Price and children MT ah
Mrs Hertz Mr.. ard Mrs WeIebsnm, s. Codng Jaeo9 Lelene
n FcLtaan ard fmy Elliott Washbgrn Miss s. Fesnsor
Ensteip A Vrisburg H. D. Heatnan n Pulling o. Dana, e.
uh David Bell NJ ConbOy G. White W,BsnweD, Mr. Godsmith
A Morgan n Collins. A. Smith, Mr. Lo0g T. A. sSaf ana W
In he
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

responsible party. 1t is understood that proposals
for spoh purchase will be received by the Secretary oil
the Interior till the 1st day of ooto2er 1861, II not
sold in body they will be advertised for sealed
bids for separate tracts Immediately upon the return
of the aupraisement
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
TIE NEW STEAMSHIP ONTARIO.

BOsTON, August 3.-'Ihe departure of the
steamship Ontario for Liverpool has leen postponed i
hObaay, account Oi the bay. JnIee
and fourth inches Of rain fe yesterday and nearly
a u much bae fallen to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
WEsTCHEsTER.

John G. Dassay, while bathing with Othex
boys in a millpond at Ne ewcase, Saturday afernoOn{
taken with cramps and drowned The body was reE
covered in the evening.
Mr.. George z. Nelson was knocked down and
robbed Friday evening by two hghwaymen on the old
road between Newcastle and Bedford, Iii Westchestef
County. The outlaws escaped with watch and Chains
and about $50.
On Thursday evening last, Mr.. L. w. Nudge,
"a recent graduate Of Princeton College, ordained al
Westminster Presbyterian Church. IN Yonkers The Rev.
Dr. Green of Princeton preached tho sermon the Rev.
Mr. Phraner OF Sing Sing, delivered the charge to the
yOung minister and the Rev. Dr. McIvaine Of PrmoetOny
gave the charge TO the gregaton an which he stated
that Mr. Nudge had declined newly created Professor
ship, offered linn by his Alma Mater.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
CRICKET.

NEw-YORK VS.. NEWARK.
The first elevens Of the Newly and New
ark Clubs will play a match on Thursday and Friday
upon the grounds Of the NewYOrk Club, at the foot Of
Nnth-st, Hoboken, and fine contest, which VIII he
attractive to the lovers OF the noble game OF cricket
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
TIE CHOLERA AT MEAIpIIIs

= NIEMPHISJ ItIUJ aug, 3.-IHb BOaru OF
Health adjourned this afternoon consequence Of the
Board OF Aldermen delaying to ratify confirm their
action. The mortality this week WAS iO9 OF which 40
were from cholera.
YELLOW FEVER AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The United States
steamer Resaca has arrived here from Panama with ye
low fever on board She reports on tho voyage
up and 10 deaths Most OF those who died were buried al
sea- The sickness Is confined 10 the crew. l35 In number
Not one case occurred among the officers Sixteen cases
are reported on board now. Communication with tho
vessel and shore Is not permitted. The Pacific Mail
steamer Montana has also arriy from Panama with the
passengers who left NewYurk the nth July. No
OF fever reported among passongers but she
had two deaths from other causees
The following arc the names OF men whONdied OF
yellow fever on board tho United States steamer Resaca
on passage from Panama: Randolph Graham Patrick
Ualpin Howard Mixen, Henry l.. Han, Solomon Fack
John North William Clark,JOhn Madden, Edward Cassidy
George Faulkner James Downing. James Malcady
James Mclaughlin, Edward Shields tIohn Grlhth
Patrick ORam. There II under treatwent
-four critical. One new since her arrival.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. ..AuersT


ARRIVED
Steamship Banes Morton 3 hours With mde and pass
70 FOX 4 4
stsamship c. Knight Dent, Washington D. G., via AeIAndis
with mdse pass to Saith K brown. 80
Steamship Pioneer BLl sLAekt.ri, Gov Bay b. da .i5
hurricane beginning B. and going around to D. and W. Wa
x lasted wish great Violence and received some DAM
q
Bark Ay, ST. JagO de Cuba % iaysv sugar to na'ter
uls NJ Mrs Averi captain wife died Of ppps fever
Brg o. Cuts wlsOn MgOane - days. with Oggood Se to H.
Murray, lL
WIND-sunset, calm
SPOKEN.
Herman % nst at IA hence FOR sa'annAn
DOMESTIC PORT 4
Dosroy Angus. s-Ared bark Fredoa Payal tng Rsiboov
B9rbsdoes ND. r....... ,aOov,. ,A.J
, b he Chesapeake Of the bdgs Blue Wave ron fc ~
prince with sugar aud Matilda B. r1m the West ndes ee
Baltimore.
SAN FRASosco August aThe ships Gov Morton iSt resJe,
have sailed The searshP noheAs4
grounded o4 the barbor yestertay br gVt on ssisE
3Three vesse cleared tlls seck w HU
tor via he 81 Lawrence AnaLs loading for stssJ busirsna
aeaIgo Of tongued and grooyei l0ineh boards
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

was thrown from the track No person wasbady hufe&
although a number received some bruises. =
The Middle Village Railroad, on Long Islands
completed The contract for the building q tnS
road from Bushwicave. and North Secondst, Wlinem1
burgh, has been given out, and the work already conH
menced There several miles Of track TO De lad lok
which the material is already tho ground Tne coR
tractors intend to have the work completed IN forty days
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
BROOKLYN.

Coroner Smith of Williamsburgh was en-
gagged yesterday afternoon in an Investigation OF ne CIR
Tnlt nc MTs Merritt With child 10 her arms walked of
the (itauds Ferry bridge Mr.. John j. keeny, ferry
t on tbe pier were not used that morning fhe inyes
tigation is to be resumed on Tuesday evening
On Saturday evening the action of Internal
pSste dzGn fa % o SsRs tS
teeenth Ward of Brooklyn, was reversed ana me Ger
seled Is that of Mr. Gustave Buhenne, son-law Of Mr.
john Schneider the widely known brewer ana he
under which the seizure made, was that Mr. B WHO
WAS absent nj Sharon Springs had In his house account
books showing extensive frauds upon TUG revenue iH'
charge was proved 10 be groundless'
poIiceman Mills. of Williamsburgh on
Saturday afternoon. arrested q Mr. Frederick W. Red
path broker ransacng business at no 81 Plne,s New
tanned 500 from the Rev Dr. Samuel Haskns OF st.
Marks Church, Fourthst WlElamsDnrg leaving as Sv.
THIS was reported 10 be worth $1,000 ltls now alleged
that this stock worthless And was known TO pe 30 un az
IN the OF Justice Daley, by whom the warrant
issued.
An alarm of fire was rung on Saturday morn
ING about O'clock for the sixth District, Brooklyn and
in the course OF proceeding TO ns inc 1e, meSS oI
and mrmber Of Engine Company No. s. At the corner
of Myrtleave. ard Rossst, 18th Ward, Madden OF the
SSe SSd nnd poye and Duffy Of the Hose Company
manifested hostile disposition to the police who pressed
hGfSre usee paey Who held Madden and Mccarhyi
bonds TO keep The peace aud discharged the others
An examination on the charge Oh perjury
AGAINST Henry May on Saturday commenced before
Justice Walter. In April last, May, who Is butcher
doing business IN the 10th Ward, made affidavit before
Justice Daley that Lcws AbIahams had procured 500
worth OF meat from him, ana credit TO the AMOUNT ~ l0
on The representation that he owned bOnse And lot u
North SiXh-st, and really at ildgeWOod. such owner
ship May affirmed mere pretehcc. a second aihuNit
was made 20 the effect but trOm legal tComhcAh'y
the proceedings for false pretences dismissed. Ahr
hams alleges that May committed PERJURY r 20
swearing, rs be- made any such representation
respecting his responsibility. The case is stl Oh.
QUEENS COUNTY
Mr. Smith r. Willets, late editor of The
Heppsiedd bquircc, dod Of consumption on Wednesday
night.
Citizens of Jamaica, L. l., protest against the
continuance Of Sunday rcipht traffic tic Long Island
Railroad.
The fatal case Of cholera which occurred nc
Newown hast week has not been followed by nay othts
and the temporary panic caused by t haA subsidized Tie
locality in healthy ana there 40 surroundings which
would naturally generate disease
Thomns Path and Henry Wallen were arrested
and taken 10 JangicH, L. L., on Friday morpng, charged
with stealing $500 ia kationH lank notes from Alexander
Stewart, while IN his company 40 the sea SIDE House,
KccLaWuy on ThuIsday last The arrested parties
held Ior examination
Some evil -dsnOscd person misplaced a switch
ui suut. harUa, be,,I t...@se
On Thursday evening by wh.ek means the construction
uan, Gled with woiknen returning iron their work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25
MHuMmnDMcmssssss mss ssss a
EseHNirG RsnilrOnsf.
SUMNER ENT

NJ M Il II X A n u Il NJ Il n L
April sth, 1867
TREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
W Northwest for Phadelpha, New York, Read
ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland. Lebanon Allen
town, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia,
&c, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, as fol.
lows At 800, $40 and 9 So A. NJ and 2.lO and 300
p. NJ, connecting with similar Trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad and arriving Mt New York at 800
and 1910 A. NJ. and 440, 800 and 1926 p. NJ.
Sleeping Cars accompanying the 800 A. NJ. and 300
L. Nj. Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at 5. 10 A. NJ. and 2lO and 4 10
p. NJ, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stations the 4.l0 m. making connections for
Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pottsve,
Schuylkll Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at 3 20 p
Returning Leave New York at 300 a m, IL. 90
Noon and 800 and 500 p M Philadelphia at SIS
a. m and $50 p. m. Way Passenger Train leaves
Philadelphia at 30 n. m, returning from Reading
at $50 p. stopping at all Stations Pottsyile at
SAB a. m. and 40 =. M; Ashland 100 and 80
IN. and LOO pm; Ianaqua at 9.45 an. and 90
and 90 p. IN.
Susquehanna Railroad at 90 n. IN.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
7.3O A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 500
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at ZOO
A. NJ, and 6.l5 p. NJ. for Ephrata, Litz, Lancas-
ter, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays Leave New York at 90 pm, Phila-
delphia 500 A. M, and 3.15 p NJ, the 500 IL. m.
train running only to Reading Pottsville 8 90 a M,
Harrisburg 9.35 a IN, and Reading at 30 and I 20
a. m, for Harrisburg and IL % a. m. for New York
and 4.25 m for Philadelphia.
Commutation,. Mileage, Season. School and Ex-
cursion Tickets at reduced rates to and from all
points.
Baggage checked through so Pounds Baggage al
lowed each Passenger
G.. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent
Reading Pa. April g. 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25

RECORD your DE- EDS
PERSONS having unrecorded Deeds are remind
ed that they must be recorded, according to the Act
of Assembly which requires that
'Al deeds and conveyances for real estate in this
Commonwealth shall be recorded in the office for
Recording Deeds in the County where the lands lie
arithtn Sir months after the execution ofsuch deeds
and conveyance; and every such deed and convey
ance not recorded as Aforesaid, shall be judged
FRAUDULENT AND VOID against any subsequent
purchaser for valuable consideration unless such
deeds be recorded before the recording Of the deed
or conveyance under which such subsequent purchas
or or mortgage shall claim"
l-g- Those having old Deeds will profit by paying
strict attention to the above.
March % 1897
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25
HOOP SKIRTS.

I2s. HOOP SKIRTS. 62s.
NEW SPRING STYLES, "0uR Own MAKE"
embracing every New and Desirable size, style and
Shape OF Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts-2, Ia, p,
3-i, 3, IA, 3 l-2, 3-4 and Yds., round every
length and size Waist; in every respect First Quail
ty and especially adapted to meet the wants of First
Glass and most fashionable Trade
"OUR OwN MAkE," of Hoop Skirts are lighter,
more elastic, more durable and Really Cheaper than
any other make of either Single or Double Spring
Skirt in the American Market They are Warrant
ed in every respect, and wherever introduced give
universal satisfaction. They now being extern
Sivey Sold by Retailers, and every Lady should try
them.
As for "Hopkns Own Make and see that each
Skirt is Stamped "W. T. HOPKINS MANUFAC-
TURER. 625 ARCH Street, PHILAD'A."-No
Others Genuine A Catalogue containing Style,
Size and Retail Prices sent to any address. Uni
form and Liberal Discount allowed to Dealers. Or
ders by mail or otherwise, promptly and carefully
flled-Wholesale and Retail, at Mandatory and
Saesrooms,
No. 62S ARCH Street. PHILADELPHIA.
SKIRTS made to order, reatered and repaired.
TERMS, NET CASH ONE PRICE ONLY
WIN. I. HOPKINS.
March %, S67.-l0mw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25
& FEED STORE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TIME subscriber respectfully informs the public
l. that he keeps constantly on hand at his new
WAREHOUSE, near tha Shamokin Valley Railroad
Depot, in SUNBURY, Flour by the barrel and sacks
of all kinds of Feed by the ton
The above is all manufactured at his own Mills,
and will be sold at the lowest cash prices,
j NJ. CADWALLADER.
Sunbury, April l, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25
LYONS Periodical Drops,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDIES FOR IRE
GUhARIrlES!

] have tested these Drops in my place, ten
years. aud dQ hesitate to say that nothing has yet been
developed by medical research that acts powerfully
positively and hrnessy, IN OF female rreguarity
as does this medicine. In all fails,
while thousands who have been long sufferers ndeb
ed to it for the boon of health to day.
Although powerful and positive, they perfectly
harmless, aud may be used at all tines except when spe
ciay forbidden in the directions
They huve been extensively employed by eminent ply
sicans in France and England, well my own pac-
tice ten years, and have yet hear of the frs
instance of failure. could give you testimonials of their
efficacy fom ladies all the northern aud western
States, they not in their nature private Over OO
900 bottles have been sold the past year. and hope and
trust many sufferers have been benefited
well aware that remedy potent 10 all OBJ
strucons, may he used for bad purpose, but trust that
where bottle thus used ten may fall into the hands
OF really needy sufferers
To ull who suffer from any lreguarity painful diff
cult excessive, offensive ObstTuced Menstrual Lu
cOrrhca the train of diseases that follow, would say
try bottle Dr. LYoN's French Periodical Drops Being
fluid preparation, their action is direct aud posi-
tive than any pills powders. Explicit directions, bear
ing my facsimile. accompany each bottle.
They be obtained Of nearly every druggist in the
country, by inclosng the price o C. g. CLARK co
New Haven, Ct., General Agents for the United states
ard Canada.
DR.. JOHN l. LYON.
Practicng Physician,
Price, 81 so per Bottle. New Haven, Conn.
40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-05-25
NOTICE TO FARsRE EHeS.
T0RRIN GT0N & H0DGKINS
MANUFACTURERS OF
r "A w b Q N 4
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
SHubury, Pa.

S the season is at hand, we offer to the farmers
"A our Super Phosphate, which us fertilizer for
Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes, Grass, &c., cannot be
exeeiled, and warrant it IL permanent improver of
ALL KINDS OF SOIL,
mot excepting any, 1t does not act as a simple
stmulant for one crop only but is lasting in its effects
which can be proved by the farmers OF Chester and
adjoining counties of this State. Also of the ad
Jaeent counties Of Delaware and Maryland who
have used our manufacture for the last 8 years
We ask a trial this spring, confident that those
who purchase, will continue to patronze.
For Wheat 300 lbs. per acre drilled or sown broad
cast,
For Corn $50 to 2OOlbs per dropped in hill, at
planting.
For Oats 100 lbs, per sown broadcast
For Potatoes 400 lbs per scattered in row.
For Grass 200 lbs. per top dresser
This quantity on Grass lands, will produce an in
crease in first crop of to l ! tons per acre.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
We know that the result will be satisfactory.
Sold in Barrels and Bags, at S57 per 1000 lbs, at
our new
MnnufactOry, East Market street.
Also shipped to all points on the Phil'a. a Erie,
Northern Central, Lackawana Bloomsbury and
ShsInokin Valley Railroads.
j. Z. TORRINGTON,
ED. HODGKIGS.
sunbury, March 49, 1867.