davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CArAnRH treated
with the utmost success by j. IsAAos, NJ D., Ocul-
ist and Aurist, (formery Of Leyden, Holland,) No.
So5 Arch Street, Philadelphia Testimonials from
the most reliable sources in city and country be
seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited
70 accompany their patients as ho has no secrets in
ms practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with
out pam No charge for examination. nov .30-ly.
~ "a NEW REMEDY IN CoNSUMPTION.-A
fhysician who had Consumption for several years,
WIN WIN ircquen, bleeding Of the lungs, cured himself
Win medicine unknown 10 the profession, whom his
case spp%eared, % hopeless lie is the only physician
who has used It In his own person, or Nho has any
knowledge of Its virtues and he can ascribe the d.
grosef health ne now enjoys to nothing but the
use OF his midicne; and nothing but utter despair
and entife extinction of all hope of recovery. to.
gether With want OF confdenoe in ali others induor
cd him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer
ing with any disease of the Lungs he profers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease. Price sl5p per bottle or 50 a half dozen
sent by express. Send for circular or call on
DR.. K. BoYLsToN JACKso,
No. $50 Ncrth Tenth Street, Philad elnb;o
For sale by II. Y. Friling Market Square, Sun.
bury, Pa, and Druggists generally.
NAV 80, 1868 -1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
Valuable Property nl Private Sale.

TINHE undersigned offers his valuable lot, 81 feet
i front by 2l0 deep, on the southwest corner of
the Shamokin Valley and Northern Central Rail-
roads on Third street, on which is erected FRAME
WAREHOUSE, 20 by 40 feet. The Warehouse is a
new one, having been built about two years since
and is splendid stand for any one wishing to go
into the -four and grain business The fixtures Of
the concern will also be offered for sale at reasona
ble rates,
This property offered for sale for the reason that
intend giving up business in Sunbury For further
particulars, applyt to ]. NJ, OADWALLADER,
Sept. 10, '6S.-Sm. Sunbury, Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

MONEY SAVED l
WE ara constantly purchasing for cash in the New
w York and Boston Markets, all kinds Of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Silks, Cottons Boots and
Shoes, Watches, Sewing Machines, Cutlery,
Dress Goods, Domestie Goods, 40, &c.
Which we actually selling at average price Of
One Dollar for each article. Our sales
being strictly for cash, and our trade much larger
than that of any other similar concern enables to
give better bargains than can be obtained of any
other house.
TIL Il l. A h ES
Are specially invited to give us trial.
SEND ron CIRCULAR AND ExcHAseu Lisr.
Dur club system ofselling is a; follows For 50 We
send 20 patent pen fountains and checks describing
90 different articles to be sold for dollar each 40
for 81 60 for So 100 for $40, DO. Sent by mail.
Commissions larger than those offered by any other
irm according to size Of club. Single fountain and
check, 10 cts. Male and female agents wanted
SEND MONEY IN REGISTERED LETTERS. Send us a
trial club and you will acknowledge that you cannot
afford to buy goods of any other house thereafter
Eastman a. Kendall,
65 Hanover St., Boston, Mas
May 73, 6s-6n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
DEATHS.

In Irish Valley, on the Sth inst, Mrs. CATllA-
RINE consort of Mr. John q. Hoffman, agoi ST
years, 10 months and days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
t4U SINESS NOTIOES.

MERCHANTS and others can always get Paper
Bags, thereby saving freight, at city prices, of
LIourEER 4 ZEIoLER,
1t Market Square.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
Ladies' Fancy kars !

Gents Fur Gloves and Collars.
am enabled to dispose of my goods at very rea-
sonable prices and would therefore solicit call
from my friends of Northumberland county and VI
cinity,
Remember the Name Number and Street
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 7ls Arch St, above 7th, south side, Philad Ia
t-E1 havo no Partner. connection with any
other store in Philadelphia Got. 3, '6S.3in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

TIE person who borrowed pair Of timers hand
shears from the premises of the editor will please
return them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

ShamOlSin Coal Trade.
SHAHoKIr, Nov. II, 1858
Tons Cwt.
Sent for week ending Nov. I, l2,i55 II
Per last Report, 4l9,4S3 u
43I, 500 OS
To same time last year, 4l7,l45 IL
Increase, 4,493 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

ADvERTIslSd-A = distinguished authority on the
subject says that the country s full Of who have
got rich by advertising In fact man expects
now to keep his business running without informing
the people what he is doing, and where he can be
found. The people cannot afford to spend tho time
to hunt up places of business and trade. They have
been 50 long accustomed to gaining that information
from newspapers that they depend upon that source
altogether, and govern their trade from what they
learn and read at their homes and by their own
frssides, lively advertisement. is a friendly talk
between business men and their customers 1t ia an
invitation for people to come and trade and every
day the readers of local paper expect to see and
hear what the merchants, the manufacturers and the
tradesmen have 10 say. local newspaper is
travelling agent taking his daily round to the fami-
lies of all their customers. No matter whether the
times are good or dull no matter whether trade is
brisk or otherwise, no business man can afford to
take down his sign withdraw the pleasing infu-
ence Of daily chat with bis customers through the
newspaper. For business man to stop advertising
would be equivalent to his saying Il have stopped
business, and ask no more favors of the people"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

Guide TO oHaarrinRe.-YoungM Men s Guide
to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The hu-
and Abuses Incident 10 Youth and Early Manhood,
sent in sealed lettor envelopes, free Of charge Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p philadel-
rhia Pa.
juno 49, 1Sss.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
A r7xgs7g AT PRIVATE sAAE.

a E'kss2S AE' PRIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale FARM, situated
1 in Perry township. Snyder county, Pa, adioin-
ing lands of George GeInett, Abner Hornberser,
Aaron Sbaler and others, containing l45 ACRES
and 60 pERCIIES About 50 acres of the land are
cleared, and the balance is choice timber. Tho
improvements consist of large two.storf Log
Dwelling House, Log Barn, and all the hoocssary
outbuidiurs, aud an Orchard OF acre, containing
choice fruit. spring Of water is near the door,
and nice stream runs through the farm, j ear the
house This property is conveniently located, and
ia within mile Of stores and mills, and is within
quarter of mile of u suw-miii.
Tor terms, call on George Gelnett whose property
adjons the land, on tho undersigned, at New
Berlin, Union county, Pa
C. W. RATNFOE
Sept. 10, l568.-2n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

Celebrated "CH4KPIONn lY19p ski te
FOR LADIES, M1SSES AND Chill DREN
inc largest assortment, and best quality and
s.yies u; III 'te american Market Every lady should
try them, AZ they rccomrn erd themselves Ev wear
ing longer: retainS their shape much better lighter
ana more elastic than all otherswarrauted In every
respect ard sold at very low prices ASK for Hon
kins' "Champiou' Skirt
Superior Land uade Whuls.Iloue Corsets in Ti,.
teen different Grades including the ''lmpyriaio and
Thompson ~ Lungdons Glove Fitting" Cnrsctr,
ranging in prizes from 81 cents to $3.50; together
with Joseph Beckels Celebrated French Woven
Corsets superior shapes and quality, Ten different
Grades, from 81 10 to $3.50 They are the finest and
best goods for the prices. ever imported The Trade
supplied with Aoop skirts aud CO!scts At the Lowest
Rates.
Those visiting the City should not fail to call and
examine our Goods and Prices, rs we defy all com
petition.
February &c, 1858 -l0mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

NALL and see those beautiful Bird Cages at tn
y new Hardware store of
j. Ii GoNLEY b GO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

SgJNIssJgeE MARKETS..


Corrected Weekly for the "American."
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel, Sl2 90
do do do do per cwt. 90
Rye Flour, per Dbl. 10 90
do per cwt. 90
Wheat prime red, per bushe, 80
Rye, do 10
Corn, do 20
Oats, do 65
Potatoes, do IS
Dried Peaches, pared per pound rs
do do impaired do 20
Dried Apples, do Is
Dried Cherries, (unstonsd,) per bu. 90
Butter, per pound, 50
Eggs, per dozen, so
Cheese, per pound IS
Lard, do rs
Hams, do -
Shoulders, do 90
Beef hind quarter, do IA
q front do 13
Mutton, do le
Chickens, per pair so
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

eY- Samples sent by mail when written for.
October Sd, lS6s.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14

Special N otitss.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
THE TURE.
TIE FASHION TRACK.

TIE FASHION TRACK.
The trot yesterday, consisting OF sweep
stakes Of $50 EACH for which there five subscrbcfs
was very poorly attended and so Will oil trots he ..iT ..T
the present management, unless very decisive i'm
proyement IN the order and regulation Of the track
soon forthcoming There four horses brought out
for this race-GencOe. late Black Crook driven by Ro
! per's Ghost driven by D'ogle; and stag. driven
| by Haslett. The other subscriber, Rockey, was
sso s-S IN the Sp pools Jessie So ana the aSd s There d
point connected with tOttng matches at this track
which certainly does not tend to make the spot popular
When such decisions given by the judges was given
yesterday In respect 70 the third heat II is sueent 10
keep All square from betting on the track again
The points of the heat win be gwen in their place. aud We
In the first heat Peppers Ghost had the pole, Jessie
second, Glencoe third, and stag the outside
Peppers Ghost second, Jessie third, and Glencoe
fourth but rounding the quarter pole the positions
ahead Of Peppers Ghost who three lengths ahead
Of Glencoe Who broke in the turn) and Stag, who
length on Jessie Stag ahead OF Glencoe but
they were both running alternately u was toss np be
stretch the Ghost had gained considerably but the pace
was too for the old horse and he went up Jessie
winning the heat In 245 FIVE lengths ahead Of Peppers
Ghost who beat the celebrated runner Glencoe by two
In the second heat $50 to $40 was bet freely on JESSIE
who verified the opinion Of her hackers by taking the
lead and keeping IL throughout the race, winning the
heat 47 by two or three lengths The whole OF the
atr part of the heat Glencoe was up and down, and
Pepper GhOeL was 80 Dduy huOCheu up tnht OHueI
withdrew him.
In the third heat on getting the word Jessie was a
little ahead, and coming TO the turn Glencoe broke
badly giving Jessie lead OF five lengths, which she had
on passing the quarter pole. On coming down the back
stretch the horse gained her little, and on passing
the half-me was only length, but there the pace
told, and Glencoe again went up but as he
ran he did not lose much ground. On coming into the
baekstretch Jessie still had good lead and when about
halfway between the reequarter pole and the judges
stand ROden seeing he had chance OF winning In a
gave the horse the whip, and passing Jessie on a
most palpable rum came by the post length ahead OF
Jessie To the astOnishment Of everybody present the
Judges gave dead heat. There was good deal OF
grumbing but Judges fiat is decisive, the matter
soon dropped.
fourth heat does not require much comment Jessie
took the lead and straight through tr0tng she
had done throughout the race in fair and square
manner
The following is a summary Of the heats and time:
Sweepstakes Of $50 each mile heats best three i've 70 harness
tssaac PsNHDgB jessie
k0dens b. o. Glencoe
Dr. OglssG Peppers Ghost Whd
Owners b. Dancrl
Owners ROekey Nthdrh
Quarter Hfmile Mile Quarer Hfmie Nile.
2..............H1 In 241l4........."...o l:1 28
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

fore the latter could be disposed OF they had made no
runs bringing the figures TO tie. BY Deautnm pay P1
New York was retired for blank Thus matters stoO
when the ninth inning opened. The determination %
New-York not TO let victory slip from then piaygH
closely 10 admit Of Brooklyn scoring, ana their yles
for blank at this stage OF the game led to the oeei %
New York must win, not appearing PC bngs mn
certain here verified and NeyYor n0tTRsSsot y RtSo1t
an intermedate one getting in. tenth inning had % nVm
TO De played to decide the battle. Bro3}niAAnr
went IN defantly, scored four runs, ana seelnlhS
placed the result beyond dispute Not yet however or
Sew-York took matters as determnedy as tHsr Sa po
nenfs and amid deafenng shOuts carried over te Zone
Mate Che four men necessary for tie despite W exer
tons OF Brooklyn TO the contrary Anla INV mu N argoh
on1 tumut Tor everybody now on the " rOe OF oX
element the eleventh inning was commenr ed The fact
OF NewYork making such play win egI p men asainst
niue comnnged Of such names rs BfOO Hyn presented
led TO strong desire the part OF the people present to
Sor t tb astonishuent OF none, bat 10 the dsnay OF
ali Brooklyn took the credit Of the highest total at e
acain witness game fr9ught with extraordinary re-
snits as Inc one above described. The following y 'e
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
BASE BALL.

NEw-YORK VS.. BRooKLYN-AN EXCITING con-
TEST.
The return game between New-YOrk and
Brooklyn took place yesterday the Capltone Grounds
the presence Of two thousand spectators The
unfavorabe weather. which has had the effect Of keeping
away thousands from the few games thus far played
this season, exception in the present instance
The high wind prevailing yesterday, so suggestive OF
chls and svering and operating against fine dis
TOO many Of the patrOns Of the game. We doubt
mo eontet that was in store for them thew would have
brayed weather more uncomfortable than yester-
day TO have witnessed H. However "a IL was there was
numbers might have led matters 10 less favorable con-
csion. owing TO disappointment on the NewYOrk side,
the game ola nOt commence uhtl alter OOl9eA hnu
However time called, and Brooklyn going first 10
the bat scored three runs the same number was also
scored by New York three and two the respective
figures Ia tho second innings; Brooklyn next suffered
blank, and New-YOrk hit handsomely for hYe This was
eleyery set on by by Brookyns next scoring nine 20
game many OF the spectators left the ground believing
that q field such as New-fOrk mad would snfer
ended with the figures and for both sides. IN the
sixth brooklyn ran up their score four higher and was
closing OF the Inning and 1t was worth halfadozen
games TO have witnessed this alone With score stand
u 70 20 against the New York sent shrieyes 70 tho
ior hs base this hit followed by Browns, very
one ana In turn by Tracey, who went 20 third clear
Ky tne bases; Pike next hit and went to third and was
Drought homo by long ground aft OF Wrights; Th0rne
aSy and Bearmsn hit for one. two and three bases,
ana seemed that Zeittlen was for some pun
It 80 proved too for fourteen runs were made
DegIe the aide retired and these by tremendous hs
now s'r vsrS rSan loose fielding The excitement was
n thS , dne lead, New-YorS bIsnEcd Brooklyn
runs on their snoSeee9s SSs ls inning and adding three
np 20 greater warmth than before The eighth inning
h"Vy WIN e FsYre ~ 10 20 against blQ0yD, but be-
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL MAY 2-lu steamship NebaskaMfs C. Rsiu-
hal. Miss Z. Reinhal, A. " De Hensl NJ. De iesel . ,
FRON IIVERPGOL-May i2-ln steamship UrhnsTkMr4 Hill
chd Mr Wooey Miss ne Gey Mr. W. Kerr NJ s-d Mrs hay
Mr. Du Bedat-anl I 0lf Ia The steeugs. ..
PROM NEW .ORLEANS-ysy l2-In steamship Gcn. Meaie-A
Snont A. Thompson Ettng and chan Geo Dnuely s. A.
Arthur Come Capt aud wife Mrs Forster, O.
Bate, s LsonoA Whttakes MIS- Russell Mrs ~
Waite 81 b. White M II. Fischer James thrllg Ms X
snd daughter Mrs Douberg g. W. Shue T. Manning James
Dllomegue wife aud child Augustus Pace y Davis o. As'lo
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FORT oP NBw.YoBK""....u"Mu u

ARRIVED.
steamship Nebraska tBr Guard, Liverpool April 2s mise aud
s,,a'slp ssrios, Al,..pdsr Rlel@oud 9l', and
Ma iiil, Of Cave lAisrs gu,ed ,St c NJ Es1ia bound
steamship Denmark tBr Thomson L,.Ipoo April a. ds. sni
io1i Ps.'eag,' M'y i 20, @ lon S - "a" ,hp is GoSSs
vest
B.rl c.so Gardner Trald.d Caes "a t, Sailed is
SS Ss , l Pod coI., 5 = % pert So os oS1s R '" o.
Big o Moot, Chase wadior, n. s.. plaster.
BrS wRit,t,r. Cock, Addison il days lumber
Brig Treaion, Martin. CALAIS 10 days lumber
SehT Pyroa to Botonl Neseomb Baraeoa II i,y' hut
= %ls% csaSsfsss. '' a,sr Psr!.r essss..Psn :
lsabslA Alberto, Georgeosa. Mary y Mangum, Virgins.
PgOs.' yyrEi9i,S ,,.,. ? goorss,;,. ylTsn'''
81 o. Lsonard Virgins. Elizabeth White vlrslaI
Maria There's Baltimore n. H. BcuN Wmihglon
LsVinia 4. Barnes Boston. Forest Hone Pro,idenSs.
n Clifford, ROadOut 4 9 Ds.boa, aB,a1
Albion RosL'aa. A. NJ Aeksn Blnbe,bpoT
R S MSs sssio SSs sS1''' david s:Su Port ctss.r
!;ss, Essli'S: rI:,d,ae. Piss wi:@: S.I.sa' Psal
Telegraph GsorseGBas@ Loutiss, RocLlsud
ABgslhs. RocIisnd Royll Arch csn.slhs
AIsSsn1, 6sisis n h Orsys' Porilssd
nosas, JsBsspors Giraffe, Isne'e9t
IIslsafs, Preyidsues frsa Reed; hacAsG
LaiL Asams NsE.Iarsa Americas. Se.Ioa .,
suoc,.t PsIiacE-t MsrssreI Powell Prs,ldsaes.
n. 'Biakenson Wedsriv. Robep. Portland WY
Wm A. Lane, NeY-LDasi. norlIoa, Rea.LOBlos.
Jssis Strcklsnd NeN-foulor X. w. snth 6loaerstsr
n r. Ely, Providence EmpFeq, VipalhaytA.
M0res Thoinsstua DArlas EDDY, BAngor
Eelipse Machaa IlsTa Post, Poslebsstsr.
Bfufus Msehiah RdsRd Bennett, NeNIlus
Comet, Calais NinVd, ProSdenre
Aurora Calais Cabinet NexHareu
Charles As GalFt Pa'a Iubtc.
Wm b.. Smith, GaYbr09t Hickman, Salem.
MSry }. Mead, au .iou Sea Bind, Nor.eh
BYelyn Stamford. Setaiof, Boston.
Robert Nond, Gloucester yoiephlae, BrdrepoL
PafsgoB Maehia, ldsha rorilani
Baes Diamond, Pr0ydsnfs Rio, Shales, n T.
Benjamin Rnglish, Newport ~ T. Neib, New Haven
John c. Barter Providence Adelalfe ElIahttbparL
David Peny, GeoTgsiowh u. G.. OhUand, klI,bsthRoTL
Daniel Home, 0sorgtogu y. a. ~ Carlisle RRIabsthpon
ssnsl LsgH, Portland y kElib. AiAssiAlyjt
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

Metals Paper painted With this SuIiee attain al Tie hard
ne durability will ooode decoapose in salt
aal the only paint that S resist aed, ufetared BY
J. NEWTON PEfHCR 4 Co.
No NorthE Eleyeuth ST
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
fAnuouuoeiaeaial /

KNOX TT PRETEREA NIHL.-By slHht
alteration Of Lss proyeb great truth may be bssy set forth, Cor
tain lat Kaoe Il pssa H uhat say ore o haisl
gentleman 10 sPpesrsos ~ least PuFehase
great spng styles No az BosssJ and
.hsTe the gcusral opinion.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

RoUGH, BLUsTERING, CHANGEABLE, WEATHER,
produces Carrbs Coughs Disorders Of the Luogs Sc which JAv
BIpporoR,Sr s promptly faithfully administered Sold every
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

In a. o. 4h 5lh Gu. 7th el 9h loh le Totals
g.sIyTs E5Ss1yG;. 8 !: . S-9
Umpire-Mr RegAn VI the Atlantic Club
SooleT-AiT Lush.
Tine Of game, Bonrs
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

TrRKIsiI BATHs-NO. l3 Laight-st., New
Yofl Ioun: Gents 6to8a aud to Dp Sundays from
u a ~ Ladies' 10 70 ~
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

SEE WHEELER a. WILSON'S BUTToNHOLE
Arr.cHuENr making hundred bltouhoes hourihe da
FAMILIES aud Manufacturers No 625 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
REIRcE's SToNE SURFACE.

II the Lad w. n, who left his Employer or
Apu With viii return to his anxious parents he W
b. gladly welcomed ami forgiven
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

Catarrh. diseases of the throat, lungs, and
ear cared nv Dr. RoEe Fast Tgenstst llous
D. m. Course Of treatment from 40 70 $50.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

pan sR. Please place you BrHe,R ALARM TsIEGKAPH in
Huon best manner Shond ae 90 have done At
oBre j. Z. BANCROFT DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS.
WINCHESTER'S
HYP0PH0SPHITES
ACT promptly AND CERTAINLY
IN ALL STAGES OF
CONSUM PTION.

We ca. the attention fIayads and public following letter
weinown and highly respectable physician practising IN New
York. to made for further information IoE verifying
the truth Of the following statements
NRw.YoRx MAY H. 1868.
wtScBxsrER co-Geat,m.a Que year ago the pOs
ton of Establishment During that time
and satisfactory experience with yoS nVau
5ssh.ysad an. onY
ps As an NCURABLR CONSUMPTfvB emacaied 20 the last de-
gree Aner using WlAChESTBRS HfPOPHOSPHTES sx months
she has become thoroughly renovated can Wah bee niles AHa Iss
CASE No gentleman given uP TO die BY bis physicians bad
kver and chs distressing eongh With soPou. mno sP
oratoHl Commenced prescribing WlNChBSTkRS hfPO,rhoS
PIlITB8 TA rtr was Ufs sooR cstesd I< eAaraeT e
petofGoHs entirely oda9d ~ Wosed strength 9rddsa'y esIta
Now ABLE TO Bs AnovT AND TAKH LONG WALKS
CAsR NO yonus girl rapidly declining from scE9yrLSgs dg.
BERcULo Commenced prescribing wINCIBSrBRS HfPOPHOS
PHlRS under direction and the deae hss % All appearances
bsea ARRESTED AID rseorsRs rapidly ana sa'd'~ pOg'"
mL i, nveprpe,I -
0BNBRAL and NERVOUS DEBILITY amounting even TO hHsVoVs
BgHAusrIOs With this lnvanable medicine. -.
am not bery 10 riye names puby bu At nv once satisfy
tie most Iacsd1ioas AY EMPHATIC TESTIMONY that With us
m .,y % T. ny had, B sesS H'' B' @ r. Wits s NJ p nope
No rs West Tsenty.fourthst, \. T..
Ohice hours, 8to II a NJ 5to p m
wIsCHRsTsRs HYPoPHoSPHITBS
thoroughly genuine remedy The discovery Of eminent phssss
Of PAs has become erm esAbhed and been thoroughly tested
remedy for that terrible ,cObrgs cOssUxPrOs 70 ~.
squsled IN its seaey in cael Of Nervous Physical Debility TRY
IT. aud you will be eonVibced beyond your espeeaton1
MPoRTAET CAUTION.
BEWARE OF cOCETBRFRlrS AND INVITATIONS Ash for WIN
CHEsTRRs HYPoPH0SPHrBs which che only genuine and chem
Isaypurs form remedy uSR NO OTHER soyFSs no DIS
HesEsr DRusanT FoR BY DAosesrs HVRAT
wHuRA PRICES 81 aud 81 ptg bottle SIX snail THRkk large
for g. Address }. WINCHESTER 90, Nc John.sl n y.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13


Orlando Smith PortoherteE Onward, Hartford
Staten islander Haven. Joseph Potts Providence
O. r. HaweY Gloucester Henry New Haven.
Orion. Providence. Julia Port johnson.
Hoehkiss Providence. g. Goodwin, New Brunswick
John A. DiI, Hsrsicb Unon, Providence
W. s. Young, Norwich. sineita, Bristol
T. J. Smith, NeV-lIsyen J. j. Little Richmond.
Milton, Westerly, r T. Gale New Brunswick
Mist Ilhdgepoh H. b. Bsscon. Phladephla
Charles L. Hnlee Providence. u. A Dean Baltimore.
Nettie Cushing, Ttonasou. Sarah and Jula Rockland.
SAILED.
Steamship ArmauniA ior uambmg shps Gov Norton for San
Francisco; Harry WsrTeh Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosroS MAY brig Abbie r. Larrabee Sagus.
WuNSGToN ~ c., Nay l3Arrived steamships Pioneer from
Philadelphia Rebeeea Clyde, from York Lucille from Balt
more
MONROE NAV Passed mp brgs George from Matan-
Gull Cuba i0g Baltimore fhh u > gae Macedonian
from Annapolis passed up Aniged coast survey Ser Dsn from
Newbern o Portsnd.
LoSDos-Arnved May sehr Ievan Bangor 70 discharges
shr Saxon Ba goj % Beiabee Tuekaboo No schr George
Kibom laowcl Me Sailed May H. shr r. H. Daley Ne"ioTk
schr Washington, New-iOTk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PONT Ontario May 2rhe Peruvian, from Liver
pool tas ponst abo Che brings ~ cabin passengr
aud 56l seersee. sssssy
BAucoA-n port Nay chrs Rich. m NesYok in days.
AIelda Laura, for do days
HAvASA May l2he STEAMSHIP Columbia arrived tOdsy from New
York
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamship Bell oths Old Dominion Ius Richmond
packets engineers al thy this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13
ERIE Br;GniNG. May. s. 1863.

At,ra TELE0HAFHt !. e. BAxcRoTr DAyts
No % BROAD 81, May 9, 1904
New-York tribune., 1868-05-13

Dgsa SE: bav, HoLutss BtnGL,n TELssRAPH my
bouse without thousand dollars ionrs
D. GRoEsBEcK
EEty BuILDINs MAJ r. 1853