davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

THE WORKING PEoPLE.-It is a fact worthy
of notice that strikes among the workingmen
usually occur IN seasons when business is
stsgbant. The number of strikes which have
taken place during the past year are attrIbuta-
BILE mainly to the high price OF living, and the
scarcity OF work Mechanics ard laboTlng men
lind IL diffic ult with the sparseness of employ
ment To make both ends meet, and therefore
resort TO striking. The Philadelphia ingram
carpet weayers, who are on a strike, demand
ire same price and measure allowed last fall.
" hen they were paid from 10 to 81 cents per
yald. The price has been reduced from 3 20
g ntS, and the bre adth of the thumb they assert
Il counted against them in the measurement
NbiCh IN piece Of carpetlng makes differ
ence IN favor OF the employer of two or three
YARDS. Six shops have agreed TO pay the de-
maRds Of the lourne ymen. and forty six refuse
II Is st1u Dy the carpet " eayers that there are
about 900 looms In the city, and of this num-
Der oN CT 200 are Eow idle. The painters of
Brooklyn are holding meetings with a vie " 10
securing uniformity in the rate of wages paid
10 the craft IN that city. There IL a strike IN a
large car building shop at Pittsburg-Messrs
Mo Many, Clafien < Co :. One thousand men
Dave tuTnt out, and the cause of the strike is
an increase Of the hours of labor without an
lnert ase of the pay. The Iaborers of the Della
ware, Lackavanna and Western railroad, at
scranton, Pennsylvania, $40 IN number have
struck for an increase of ten per cent in their
wages, and have been idle for several DAYS
On Saturday last. fifty men employed at the
foston terminus OF the Boston and ALBANY
railroad. struck for advance OF Is cents per
day, but the company tas refused their demand,
ana Is employing new men at the old wages
Inc strike OF the railroad employees at Cleye-
iand mas ended by the men going to work again
al the WAGES offered by the rail road companies
There Is a strike for higher wages among the
employees of the Dutchess and Columbia rail.
rcsd, 81 tlshkiil' New York. AT Troy, the
strike Of the dock laborers has ceased the en-
pioyers having acCeded TO their demands and
raised the wages to $3.50 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money continues 70 gain steadily in ease in
New Yort. Yesterday morning the market
was amplysupplied at per cent. on demand,
and anairs appear lobe steadily shaping in Il.
vor Of o gradual retern to any easy condition.
There ~ moro disposition to discount business
paper among the 6Anks, and prime names find
ready tAkers onStho street at 7a8 per cent. Gov
ernmeuts continue very firm. There is falr
demand from investors. both local and couu-
try, with comparatively few bonds Offering.
TIE supply seems to be very much in the hands
of a few large holders, while good many are
largely short. Thelapid advance of the last
two or three days has been due chiefly to the
purchases of the short Interest. In some quar-
tiers there is a disposition to sell, on the pre-
sumption that the Use in prices is 70 some ex-
tent artificial. f7ffN Il IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
Baltimore Markets,

Coffee-We report sales yesterday from
second hands of 800 bags Rio at lax cts. gold;
81 do. do. at 137sa17x cts gold, as to quality.
No sales from first hands; we quote prime car
goes held at 13ssal2A cents gold, in bond.
Flour.-There is good inquiry for Western
Extra and Super. We report sales Of 100 bbls
Spring wheat extra at Sill; $50 do. do. at SlO.75;
also 500 bbls City Mills .sMontrose" Extra at
sl2; market steady and quotations unchanged
Grain.-The offerings of Wheat continue
small; 200 bushels white and 1,610 bushels red
We're ali that was reported yesterday; the white
bushels Virginia valley, not choice, sold at 50,
and 300 bushels Maryla brought same figure;
400 bushels medium Maryland SIS 100 bushels
S2.75 100 do. $40; 100 do. $3.50. Pennsylvania
receipts very scarce: western spring we quote
at 245a2.50. Corn-receipts l3,4OO bushels
white, and 4,6OO bushels yellow; market active
WIN sales OF $500 bushels prime dry white at
Sill: 100 bushels rejected and mixed at 81 10;
$50 bushels damp at Sl09; $500 bushels mixed
at Sl.Oo; 2,2OO bushels inferior and damp at 81 O4
al.O6; 5000 bushels yellow at 81 10: 300 bus hels
at 81 Is 100 bushels at 81 IL, and 400 bushels at
Sl.l5 Oats-2,61l bushels offered, with sales of
2,CCO bushels Virginia at 80 cents: Clio bushels
Pennsylvania at 92a93 cents: and $50 bushels for
seed at So cents.
Provisions.-The market is active and very
firm, with a tendency of still higher prices
Bacon Sides in brisk demand, with sales of SO
hhds. rib at IS cents 100. do do at 16 cents all
that could be had at these figures; 30 hhds. in
lobbing lots at 16 4a12H cents; so hhds. Shout
ders IN lots 1t 1ial4 4 cents, and so hhds. clear
rib Sides at Eal7a cents of Hams we note a
sale of 20 tlerces Thomas's sugar cured at 20
cents Bulk Meats are held out of the market:
none offering. Mess Pork is higher; we now
quote, with small sales, at S27 per DBL Lard is
again higher with active demand; TX cents
was refused by several dealers for large lots
We quote jobbing lots at 17Aa16 cents, with
sales at both prices.
Sugar.-Demand inactive; only sales Is hhds
Porto Rico at II cents: 25 do do at Is cents; 81
hhds Barbados, grocery, and n hhds. Deme-
rara vacuum pan, both on private terms; IL
hhds Cuba Centrifugal at 12k cents. Refined
for hard, and IS cents Tor A white soft crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

CHiKr JUSTICE CHAsE's PosITIoy-Tba
Washington correspondent Of the Cleveland
Lsa1i<r last week had an interview with Chief
Justice Chase, concerning which he writes ::
The tsik with the Chief Justice was MAINLY
upon current political topics. 1t was
remarked that his name had been urged
OF late by the Democrats in connection
Chsse said: II wish that all men of all
perties would leave my name alone in connec-
uoh win the Presidential nomination I do
that, as Justice of the Supreme Court Of tbs
ohIto S,atcs, ne had necessarily TO abandon
psrty politics When he went on that bench
DC sSunsu an ooiigation, recognized in his
partiai losuee und"- the Constitution and law,
Of the United 'ates. He could not be a n.y,v
judge, or aiioS himself 70 be swayed by par
tisan feeling without violating thai oe,h a.
he regretted that newspaper of both n,rties
had connected some OF bis recent actions w;,b
party or peryerse feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE WRsT-In-
complete returns from the ST Louis election
Indicate the following results: OF the nine
school directors the Democrats have five: of the
WE'VE aloeImen the Democrats have elected
SIX, the Radicals five, and tied one on a general
ucketi for sire I railroad commissioner the
democrats elected their candidate by from 300
20 sc majority In the Council six Republic
cans snd Tour Democrats hold over. The Board
VIII therefore stand, If the above returns prove
correet-Republicans, II. Democrats, 10; tied 4
ne vote was light. In Kansas city the DEM
oCra'ic ucket was elected, except auditor, city
marshal, and one councilman The Mayor
has 20 majority, but he ran ahead Of his ticket
In Leavenworth the full Democratic ticket
win tne exception of treasurer, tor which Of
nee no Democrat was nominated, was elected
by 600 TO 100 majority. At Minneapolis MINI.
Harrison, Republican, was elected Mayor by
2iO MAJORITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

"In the New York Methodist Conference
on Tuesday the Committee on the State Of the
Country submitted resolutions OF sympathy
with the impeachment project, and prayer for
the Divine guidance of the High Court to a
lust verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN BANKRUPTCY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 50.
At the City of Washington, on the 18th day :
March, IS6S TIE unders gned hereby gives notice Of
his sppoiE tment as A assignee of AARON H BEAN,
In the City of Washington, within said District,
who hss been sdjuaged Bankrupt upon his own
petition By the Supreme Court of said District
GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law.
NH S-w3w City Hall, Assignee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
i DISTRICT OF CoLuMBIAss
March, 1853. The undersigned hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of WILBERT
CIARf, in the City Of Washington, within
SAID District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his petition by the Sd preme Court of said
District. GEO. MASON. Attorney at Law
NH 20 -w3w City Hall, Assignee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

- The Prussian State Gazette. o1hcial organ.
Berlin. says that ''the Senate Of the ROYAL
Academy Of Arts,. Berlin, has elected Theodore
and Wiiiiam Steinway, OF New York, academic
mem oers in recognition Of their valuable in
yentions," &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

NATIONAL THEATER.-Last night of Miss
Maggie Mitchell, who has farewell benefit, on
hioh occasion she will appear in her new
play "LoIle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
LOST AND FOUND.

L OsT-In the market house on the 9th inst .
IL pair Of thin gold LADIES' sPECTACLEs
a .uiishie reward will be paid If returned g. Rev
WM. MCLAlN, 81 G street. Apq 81
Il OsT-On the sth inst. on 9th street east. bet
IL north and. south, a ladies' FUR CAPE.
hewara Will be paid If left at CHAs HULsES
Furniture Store, cor. 9th and sts. east 1t
EoUND-0n the 3Oth ultimo aPOCKET-ROOK
= containing small sum Of money, which the
owner can have by calling st los street, be-
tween 18th and 10th streets, and describing the
o anne. aos sts
G REwARD.-strayed away Saturday March
cC n, small RED COW.
apsst- 4o6 New Vol 49,
g. kkM AkD-STkAY MULEs-St -ayed from
Sc Georgetown last night pair Of dark MULES.
" III prot ably go towards TIE NAVY Yard Bridge
To be delivered at No. $50 Green street, George
town. ans-ats
L 0ST-In Washington, u. @, on Friday the "A
instant, on 4th street. between and N streets,
the following NOTES Two notes drawn by John
Davidson at six and twelve months from April "a
Tor twenty five hundred dol srs each, also a no-e
orawn 10y J. q. johnson Co, at sixty days. from
March 18th. for four hundred snd fourteen dollars
and thirty eight cents; also, one drawn by same
party at ineiy Gays, from March 18th, for -four
hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty seven
cents, all payable 20 cur order. At not endorsed
All persons are hereby warned from receiving or
negOtiating the said nOtes. payment has been
stopped A suitable reward will lie paid for them
II left with Mr.. yN0. DAVIDSON, GEORGETOWN.
ap s-S' ADAMS & DAVIDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

- From Messrs. Blanchard i Mohun we
have HarPer's Weekly for April 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
To-day's New York Markets.
fBy Tplopraph

NEW YORK, April 9.-Flour dull and in
buyers favor. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
cent lower. Pork lower; new mess, S2050a
S26.e2. Lard fiamer at l7a17%. Cotton active
excIted and decidedly higher, al 29Ha3O for
Middlng Uplands. Freights dull. Spirits
IuTpentine easier, at 66H. RosiR firmer, at
S3.35 for strained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. - Corrected
returns make English's majority LBS. The
total vote Is ga.323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
BOARDING..

EOR RENT-Elegantly furnished PARLORs
Il with or without board, at 4aS 18th street, De-
tween and q. AMI rs
EIRsI-CLAss BOARD, with very fine ROOMS
II Several fine large and airy Rooms have Just
become vacant at No AL 9Th street frontin Ju-
dietary Square. Delightful spring and summer
residence. ap lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

81. PETERSBURG correspondent writes that
the freedom CT speech recently of the Russian
press has given rise 10 rumors that the Gar
was DESTROYS for war. 1t is remarked that in
Russia very great latitude is allowed in Jour-
nalism; that during the late GaribaldIan inva-
sion of Italy the journals Were outspoken in
their hope that France would not succeed; and
that on this as on most other questions discus
sion is allowed to be free, while the power to
warn and even to suspend journals is retained
by the Russian Government The French pa
pers, judging from the state of affairs in their
own country, infer that such a discussion
could only be tolerated ifthe opinions expressed
were those of the Emperor, and consequently
that they are directly inspired by the Govern
ment; whereas, as now explained, they are
merely the opinions of the writers themselves,
and do not reflect the views OF the Russian
Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

- James Kingston, a dry goods merchant,
was arrested At Montreal on Monday. on a
charge OF forgery 70 . large smount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

0@REPUBLICANS OF THE THIRD WARD
LS There will he a meeting Of the Third W ard
ReputCsne at Wisewell Barracks, corner of o aud
7th sts., on "WEDNESDAY NEXT at 7Is O'clock
WILLIAM A COOK, President
Jun y l. JOdhSON, Sec'y. APT
%LEyY COURT. WARRINGTON COUNTY
uS G., 9TH A pril, ls68-The annual tax i'm
posed by law on all persons who own or hsrbor
due.
The Treasu er will attend at his office. No 44s
18th street, daily Sundays excepted until the 18th
Instant, Tor the purpote of receiving said tax
After that day the same will be collected nv the
Metropolitan Police, and twenty fve per cent
viii be added tn. reto. NICHOLAS CALLAN,
apI-T Treasurer Levy Cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
lvePuAeut 4ecupatiea.

WASHINGTON; Ar-:l 3 lsss-I.y Cooks 4
Go. furnish the following Quotations of Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

INTELLIGENT JURORs.-We regard as a mat
ter for public congratulation the passage by
the Senate yesterday Of the bill presented by
Mr.. Trumbull. enacting that no person shall
be incompetentas juror in the United States
Courts who may have formed an opinion in
any case from reading the public journals, pro-
yided such person will affirm that be will trv
the cs-e ;.eartially, according to the law and
the evidence.
so general has newspaper reading become In
this country that but for some such provision
OF law there was great danger that in some of
the States important cases affecting the public
interests could only be tried by jury COM
posed Of persons too ilhterate to read, and
hence, in a majority of instances, unable to
comprehend the points at issue, or TO under
stand and apply the law and evidence relating
10 them. The old rule on this subject prevail
ing in some Of the States, is virtually a pre-
MUM on ignorance, and an avowal that INTEL
ligenee and a reasonable knowledge of current
events disqualify person for jury duty. It's
one OF those relics of the past that cannot be
soon or too effectualiy swept away, and we con-
hdenuy trust the House will do its duty in the
premises by promptly Passing the Senate bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Stocks active.
Money z per cent. Exchange 9Ha9%. Cola
l3cS. NiTginiaS 50. Governments steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
REPORT

OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF
WASHINGTON, DC.
On the Morning Of the First Monday Of April, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

JNO. b. BLAKE, President
MOSES KELLY, Caehter.
DIRECTORS.
John b. Blake, Geo. Parker, W. Todd
llliam Orme, John HttZ, Alex. X Shepherd,
1hos FeTsn, ". C. Metzerott, J. W. Thompson
sp93t
1EMASONIC,-A special commune alton of
uS the GRAND LODGE r. M OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, will be held at Central Masonic
II All corner Of ID and 9th streets, on THURSDAY
EVENING, April 9th, at o o'clock PunctuaI at.
tendance requested.
By order of the NJ. W Grand Master
NOBLE ID. LARNER
ap8-2t Gr.,J Sarra,n,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09
1874.

ANDREw J. JOYCE o.,
o a 3 B A0R MANUFA CTukB
att and as 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

"A PICKS and MATTOCKs.
wv. KENNEDY &C.,
ap93t lntelligencer Buildings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

WILTON J. sAFYoLD.
tRrWrly Of Mestsem~y, A1sbs@sJ
ATTORNEY AND OouEeKLLoB-A1-tAW.
WASHINGTON, d. o.
ono No. ass p Street, Opposite the City HsA,
viii practice In the Supreme court 81 the United
States, Court Of Claims, and the Courts OF the DE
trict Of Columbia.
Olains and Department business viii receive
ronvx Altar tom % rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

LADIES CAN HAVE THEIR HOoPsKIRTS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED at CHS. BAUM'S
HOOPsKIRT, CORSET and SHOULDER BRACE
AANUFACTORY, 40 Louisiana avenue, between
9th and eth streets. NH E-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-09

a BA D0uIE
A. FR o II p "A RIe.
Steam Dysing and Securing Bssabhshment, SOC
est side OF 18th street, near Penna- avenue.
KID GLOVES especially rendered perfectly
clean and iDodorous.
Rs0s0bsg. SOC utA strsss, wheo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21
PHILADELPHIA, March 1Olh, 1865

JACOB ScHEErz Eso.-1Iy Dear Sir Some
eight months ago, when suffering from great ner-
yous pro.trat0n, the result of exposure and over
tasked energies was induced by you IAN old friend
to take as tonic your celebrated Bitter Cordial ;
and agreeably surprising have been its beneficial
cfeetsS that cannot refrain from thus bearing es
tmony in its favor As beverage, it is as pleasant
and delightful glass Of rich dark brown sherry ;
as an appetizer before meals perfectly magical and
a digester Of food, the most potent compound
ever knew. Altogether, L consider it one of the
happiest combinations of medicinal herbs ever Of
fcrcd to the public as curative. most chesrfuly
and confidently recommend it to every sufferer from
Debility, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism. AS substi-
tute for the vilainous alcoholic and vinous coneoc
tons imbibed at too many of the public bars of the
present day, it must also prove blessing.
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER w. BLACKBURN, Fire Marshal
t-5y' Read SCHEETZ'S standing advTtiSe-
wcHt in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21
Editors Table,

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.--The December number
of this Incompatible lady magazine is our table.
1t is universally acknowledged the best publication
of the kind in this country. Now is the time 10 COM
menco making up clubs. The earlier the orders are
received by the Publisher the sooner they can be
supplied. The following the contents of the pre-
sent number County Cousins, fine steel plate
handsome steel ttle-page colored fashion plate,
containing six figures Decorating the Church." a
tinted plate; Good Welcome Slipper, printed in col
ors large extension sheet fllei with great variety
of articles "Christmas Cheer" seesonable engra-
wing. The work department contains a number OF
useful and fancy articles. In the juvenile depart
ment will be found amusement for the holidays
great variety of useful receipts, suited to the festive
season, also given Marion Harland, Mrs
Shields, Mrs. Comstock, and other literary celebri,
ties, contribute to this number. Address, l.. A
Cooley N L. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Phil.
adelphia.
The MUSICAL WORLD, for November comes to vi
overfowng with beautiful and attractive new music
"kate O'Shane," an exquisite new song and chorus
| by j. X. Thomas Belle Mahone's Reply, "At the
Gate wait for Thee" song and chorus, and ave ood
land Echoes" fine pianaiorte piece, by A. p. Wy
man, are among the musical contents of the presen
number, which would cost in sheet form 81 80 Be
sides this choice music, large amount of interesting
reading matter is given "Musc Making" "Tht
Honest Little Musician" 'Musieal Hints, )" News
Gossip, Correspondence, &c, are contained in thi
number. All persons subscribing this month will re
ceiye the November and December numbers of thi
Beautiful premiums are offered for clubs. Term
| only 81 per annum. Send ten cents for specime
copies Address the publishers, S. Brainard & Son,
| CleYeland, Ohio.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21

STEAM fERRr.-One of the great wants of this
place is bridge the river or in lieu of that
well conducted Steam Ferry. worse policy than
that which has been pursued heretofore, by the Bo
rough authorities, cannot be imagined The object
seemed 10 be to get as much rent possible from
the lessee Of the ferry who in return must imburse
himself by exacting eIorbitant rates from passen.
gers and others using the ferry A, the case stands
there prohibitory tariff, amounting almost to an
embargo, on all trade and travel between this place
and our neighbors of Snyder and Union counties
The folly OF this blind policy may be illustrated by
the example of the thriving towns in the West
where they maintain free ferry, at the expense Of
the town, to encourage trade and travel The citi.
zens of this place would be the gamers if the Coun
ellis would propose to give the ferry, without rent tc
the who would establish the lowest rates of fer.
riage. Tho $500 now received rent amounts tc
about 80 cents for each taxable inhabitant in thi
place, per annum With steam ferry, at low rate.
which would increase the trade from the West sid,
of the river, more than that amount would be saved
to each one, every week in the purchase of market
ing and all kinds OF provisions. But few now eros
the ferry, except from necessity. A steam ferry
would not only greatly increase the trade and travel
cheaper and improve our produce market, bu
would prove great convenience attract trade, and
what is more, pay handsome dividend on the stocl
necessary to establish improvement so indispsnsa
bic to our place. The bridge at Columbia is now
nearly completed, and perhaps the steamboat there
might be obtained. Every merchant, trader and
hotel keeper, and every family, interested in thi
matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21

WINTEn.-The season Of cold weather is upon
u.s. and preparations for indoor comforts being
made on every hand. One Of the most important
duties at this time is to secure sufficient quantity
of coal for winter Mr.. John P. Haas furnishes
u splendid article, from tho celebrated Cameron
Colliery, and trial of it will satisfy overy one that
it i. not surpassed by any other in market 1t tisfree
from dirt and slate, and consumers will economize
by using it. Mr. Haas is prepared to fill all orders
loft at his Office at tho shortest notice, and on the
lowest terms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21
Special n Offices.

BAD PRAcrIcE.--You might as we'll expect to
relieve and cure nHamed eye by dusting rrita-
ting powders into it to expect to subdue and cure
Catarrh (which is an Inflammation of tho mucous
membrane of the air passages in the head) by the
of irritating snutIs strong causc solutions -
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by its
mild soothing action, which subdues the nhanma-
ton aud the natural secretion of the
follices. 1t is pleasant remedy its use being at
tended and followed by cooling and agreeable SEN
sation The proprietors, DR.. Sage Co., of Buffalo,
n. Y, offer $500 for Of Catarrh that they can
not euro. Sent by mail receipt of sixty cents.
For SALE BY Mosr DRUGGIsTs EvERYwnEEE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-21

J. z. SHAErfER, the Merchant Tailor, has re-
ceved another large stock of goods at his establish
ment, on the cofncr opposite the Central Hotel lie
turns out the most beautiful suitsequal to any made
in the cities, while his prices are SO low that no one
can afford to send abroad for his clothing. visit
will convince all Of the superior inducements offered
hu him