davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25
TOWBOATS

NEW ORLEANS TOwBoAT ASsOOIAfION
THE UNDEKsIRNED, WISHING To Esf
bsh an equitable and uniform Of Towsgs and %
greater facilities - the Shipping erng and leaving
pei, havs eornbned tie following Tovsosis;
LCLTPsk LINE
sviIEsrland. ksviathan. Gladiator -
Perry.
HARRY wRi0BT LINE
Barry wright and Sentinel.
LINE.
Achilles, Thos- a. Morgan, Equator. ~
bashs Norman. ReDublic, Tseumseh
Wteaeo and Belianee.
ne numker power OF the assuxaafSd Lne of
Towboets that detsntion " Occur either
TIE bar or n this pork
PETER MACY, Bolirse Lima
b0HNE1DER A ~ BERBiER
Harry WuKht Lima
EDWARD A YORKE 4 90. v Ina
Associnfod Once. - CArondelet street. up stairs
J. @. NOR Ross,
CHAA FTTzBNRfTER
AgentA
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25

Bor, esux July Ossred for Ns- Orleans. bark No D
ve.n MexiQue, CAaeva
STR Rich; PEN ship Chsre, ge Bro.ni ,,or
Mtbie lhin Princess Beatrice HSmm 2dSsiled for ~
orleans ehip Victoria 3d-fr Ga ship jed
Davis 81 arp, bark AnstuIhsr PIt for Orleans, soip
Ronald: for Galveston ship Paunce. Anker 7h-from
New . I'll ans, steamship Pantheon.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, Cry HALL,
New Orleans, Aug. 10. 1868.
Notice is hereby given that the controller will,
at bis Office on tuesday, September lst 1865 at
noon sdiudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders,
the above contract as per specifications.
PAS. LABARRE, Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25

FLORIDA POR1SS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS. ~
ALLIANCE LINE o. 3. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EOK PENsAC0LA, wARRIEGroS AND
MILTON, APALACHlCOLA ST. MARKS, CEDAR
KEYS, TAMPA AND KEY WEST
Through bills Of lsding 10 Columbus, Ca ard Banbrid
Ga and all regular landings ChattahOocAee River asO
Fernandna end Jacksonville, cheaper Hsn any Oths
Freight 70 New Yok via Cedar Ksys Florida Rail
road and steamships connecting st FsrnAndna Il lsst
rates and with dispatch.
This line composed Of the following stesnshps 70
the 5,h and eOth of Every MorGhs
Alliance, 8. L. CLAPP, Commander.
Lavaca, L. r. LIVINGSTON, Commander
Leaves SATURDAY, Sept 5th, sssLG
fhs steamship Lavaca,
LIVINGSTON. Commsuder,
VIII leave her wharf, foOt CslliOps street Shove
tang freight and passengers for the above named por
For hsight or passage, apply 70 .x,,.a
% Osrpudelst stre0k
n B.-shppers viii please procure orders from Agsnt's
onice before sesding freight TO the steamer.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25

MORGAN LINE U. 3 MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves on SATURDAY. Sept 5th si-ss.G
EOR BRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA CALVES
T0E-The lowpreasurs sds-~heol Iron steamship
Il. q. Harris.
W. H. TALBOT. 1oumander.
VIII leave above from her wharf, foot OF ssspb street.
carrying United States mails II the unable
the Brazos bar goods to be delivered sthp tackle
cotsgnees pay their gherage For Aght pas
sage spplyts -
CHAS. L. WHITNEY Csss AEsnts
50 and 50 GIMP street
Freight sursd at ozehs the rates adOptey the Board
Of Underwriters. July I. 1868
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25
pENsACOLA OBSERVER.
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY BY wx. KIRK co.


DENsACOLA OBSERVER
PUBLISHED TRIwEEKLY BY wx. KIRK CO.
Eubscripton-rvelve months IS; six months S. IN cd
This long eab shed jou nal becomes very desirable
tbis time in view Of the tact that Pensacola ssAog
scommg q point Of interest 20 eassrpris,ns msn
3" x. Sas the q S ana Sf q the i. 9a Ss
pseD devote special attention TO the immense Lumber
ssnm,eis Items va ch % the careful reader viii indicate
as port Advertisements solicited
IA EENAIssANCE LoUIsIAEAIsz.
Rw oRLEAEs FREKoH WEEKLY OF n rAoxs.
Devoted 90 southern Interests.
Bsven Year, Of Existsnosl
most ssnmAndsbls publication Tor snnes And osuai,
2e9Ps who practice ths elegant French .Rgusgs .vs~
he country the Esy ors@ns Amsoan pss intsrstRs
community prcs current soIress
es literary and :eisn.e PrOdOeso.. q the day .nd sys
SasOdOsss. sad all that eoups-ss arst elss paper.
sUBsCRIPTIoN: % PBB GENUH
ne I. p.ss. sf Ia sENAIssAEoE are .a;.ed sa .
plsysd With e.ding matter IN sseh page tbs. = as
Job Printing Gone b AZ lanSssss. Cont strsst.
~
TYPE. STEREOTYPE, AND ELEoTRoTYPB FoUEDzI
iss Vine street. between Fourth and Firth
Z ALLISON. Superintendent Oineinnsti
Manufacturers Of and Dealers IN
sooK AND NEWS TYPE AND PRINTING xArKRIAEs
DEscuPrIos.
stereOtypinE end Electrotypfng
In all their b-snchss-sook. Music Patent Nod
Lshels Dsr-s-icn. lob. weod O.t. Ete "a
VIReIkIA MILITARY IHsrITUTs
LEXINGTON, "a
ras Institution s In full OPERATION and is ready 10 ssni
Cadets rem the South 81 period Of tie summer ssdtS
axe charge Of them Tor the ~hsls year
The the Faculty By the dosh Of stsns
wall Jackson, Rodes and Crutchssd supplied
the appointment Of Gens G. W. Curtls Lea Col ". B. BA
and Col J. w. xEssie With shs addition Of Capt yshs
Brooke, late Of the Esvy.
Address he undoEsiE1sd pKAEcIs q. SMITH
suDsript~adsct
Mr.. JAMES ". DABEBY has interest in our busi-
from July l, 1865.
New Orleans, August ls., lS5a
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25
vICRssURa.

LEAVES EvERY To EsDAX ArBrE
ViCh eHU Rs3. NArCHEZ AND NEW ORLEANn
hsgusr Tuesday o. & Mall Psckst, In place Of the
Gov. Allen,
mo w. CANNON, MASSES.
VII ssvc ~ abcye for Vick1burR, Matches Grand 0u Rod
ney 81 Joseph waterproof fou Adams Bayou Sara BAto
hengo, DOnadsonvtle and all tnfsru-diats landna q
Inc Gov. Allen close connections vita gtaauszF
OAbUhEf st VichsbuTg for all landings YaEOo rivsr
Apply en- board CT
sIEFoTT ADAMS, Is Oommsroia Plao.L
Shippers viii pay rsis ht 70 all plantation landinSa
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, EBE
LtOH VIrKaRUE g, NATCHfZ. AND ALL In
a termeoiefs landngr-rhe steamer 9ea QuIIman,
T. Leetfers mAster sam Ayisn clerk VII leave abOvT
mekng all Coast landingA
BIEHOT1 4 ADAMS. - Oounsrcisl PissA
Ths steamer Gen Cuitman connects At ViCksburg
cleaners Countess and Cslumet for Yasoo and Talaha
afvsrs ano steamers Julia and Rubioon for 81 Leafs
pills md AL intermediate landings
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25
Rarins 3nttaigentt.

CRESCENT OyvIcx No ~ CLxP STREET,
Tuesday August Is, 1858. J
Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Hesristta (FI, Lobeit for Bordeaux Caysroc
schr Cora Fauria, for Pensacola ER Poole
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-25
wATERINa PLACES.

FOR wATERIEG PLAoTs-MoRGAN LINE O. 4.
Mail Steamer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The whisixy Matter Eseforc the
ways and. Mems Comm ittee.

/ wAsnrxofos, June 2s-l The Ways and
Means Committee had q protracted session
TO-DAY over the whisky sections OF the tax
bill, now before the House. A proposition
was made to reduce. the tax to fifty cents
per gallon, but it did not meet with any
favor. gT E7rETrr g-r f.r..r.F -r
The subject OF laying q special tax on
whisky now in bond was next considered,
and after long discussion it was agreed to
propose an amendment to the bill levying q
special tax of four dollars per barrel on all
whisky now in bond As there is a large
amount of whisky held in bond at present,
the tax will yield a handsome revenue to
the Government. .'
WASHINGTON, June 23.--In the new tax
bill, reported by the Committee on Ways
and Means, whisky is taxed 90 cents gal.
Ion. A special tax is also levied of 5000
for the first fifty Barrels manufactured,
which adds 10 cents additional to each gal.
Ion, making the tax in all 20 cents per gal.
Ion.
This special tax of 5000 was not applied
in separate to whisky in bond. Therefore
it gave holders of whisky in bond an adyan
tage of ten cents per gallon. This appears
to have been an oversight on the part Of the
committee, and when attention was called
to it to-day, they at once stated the proper
amendment would be offered to the bill in
the House.
Dispatches received from the West this
morning announced that whisky in bond
had already advanced nine cents per gallon
in anticipation of the passage of the section
of the bill, which does not include in it the
special tax of two hundred dollars on the
iYt fifty barrels.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Mtetligencer
has another attack on Secretary M'Culloch
this morning, saying that the fact is becom
ing perfectly apparent that it is his inten
| ton to remain at the head of the Treasury
Department, in open defiance of the wishes
of the President, and that he should tender
his resignation. The article says that Mr.
M'Culloch intends to follow in the footsteps
| of Mr.. Stanton, and remain in Office unit
| the President makes direct removal.
| In the House, on assembling, the Com
mittee on Elections reported unanimously
| in favor of the admission of tue Arkansas
members.
Mr.. Brooks entered q written protest
signed by all the Democratic members
against the admission of the representatives
The report of the Election Committee wa
then adopted by strict party vote, ant
the new members appeared at the bar anI
took the oath of office.
Mr.. Elliott, chairman of the Committee ol
Freedmen's Affairs, has prepared bill pro
yiding for the discontinuancc of the Freed
mems Bureau on and after the lst of Janu
ary next, but making Gen. Howard secure
in the Office of commissioner until that time
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27

A STATE ApMITTEp.4-Arksnsns has again
been admitted into the Union, the Senate
having passed the bill oyer A. J.s veto,
only seven \ Senator'S sustaining it, vizi
Messrs. Bayard, Davis. Doolittle, Hendricks
Patterson TENN, MCrecry and ssulsbur5
The Senators elect. Messrs. Benjar,in z.
Rice and Alexander Macdonald, and Repre-
sentatatives Logan Roots, James Kinds and
Thomas Boles werebe sworn in on Tuesday
The tax bill was reported on Saturday,
and is much shorter than was anticipated.
although some of its provisions will elicit
considerable discussion and lengthy con.
test over several sections, the committee
hope to pass it by Friday. Pending its con.
sideration no other business will be trans.
acted in the House.
The Presidents veto on the Arkansas bill
was received very quietly on Saturday by
the House and the Democrats satisfied them.
selves by merely voting against its admis
sion, evincing no disposition to protect Mr.
johnson beyond the mere formality required
by necessity.
The wheat on the prairie lands of Western
Missouri is nearly ready for the sickle II
is far more than an average crop, the heads
hearing heavily with grain. Old farmers
say that for ten years there has been moth
ing like it. Through, the agricultural por
tion of Kansas, from this point to the miner
oil regions of the further west the crop i.
! equally promising The average yield will
be thirty five bushels to the acre, but OF
some bottom lands it will reach fifty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
ssrnnt and The s,o,sin blue.

i.
Colonel Aliemap adoress 10 aeherai
Grant, on presenting the regulations of tho
Soldiers Convention at Chicago, was a
sn,end;d summarv of The dbt;eseon ob;ects
as H. 49,, ra,r;o,. W. ..;.n ,ho
VI ms oo'' p".''''' "0 ''p''"' 'ne~oon
cluding remarks:
"Our council has ended and you are our
chosen chief. You will find the volunteer
army in good 6ghting trim, the ranks filled
to their maximum, the commands well Off
cered, and the supplies both ample and ex-
ceilent. The troops are in the highest state
OF discipline. There was some oefectlon' y
ont IT has all been remedied by the promPt'
ness and efficiency OF drumheaa court
martial. The necessity wrung pit.e, anguish
from every loyal heart, heaying s,gns oi al.
dent nope ana Dreaming S,en' ou' ,S,suh nS
prayers TO Aimigaty Sou tna' We euo0''
never yer look upon iss 'n1 @ as", s,hor ovo-uore
we arc s.,Jng., ..,, g. az" do.orm;ned We have
courageous .;.;n, anu -. 49, ,,os,ad o,r Mo.
.hken our posis, s,.,,"S wi nmr t;nos yo have
,,as,o, neas, we na nnr tanna and ore snnnorted bv
p1 pt,,;,i;ons &c Militia With SchnvIer Colfax at
,ho;r % ho.S A. Won, command g"ForwardIn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
From Nllssissippi.

JACKSON, June $50 day, at twelve
o'clock, Gen. Bddle, commander of the post,
demanded the surrender of the Governors s
Office. Governor Humphreys refused to va.
cate, and General Bddle asked if he would
have to use force in order to get possession 2
Governor Humphreys replied that he would
General Biddle then brought in a squad
of soldiers and took forcible possession of
the Office
Governor Humphreys has fitted up ano-
ther room and claims to be the Governor of
Mississippi.
The election commenced yesterday for the
ratification of the proposed Constitution.
Thirty,nine precincts have been heard from,
giving Democratic majority o! over 5000.
The Radicals have carried ten of the thirty
nine boxes. The Radicals have the Ameri-
can flag printed on the back of their tickets.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27

OUR INDIAN TRIBULATIoNs -THE ABoRiGINEs
on THE WAR PATH, &C.

ST. LOUIS, June ga Denver dispatch
says, in the fight at Apacha Springs between
forty soldiers and band of Navajoes, six
of the latter were killed. One soldier was
wounded.
William Barry, solder, who killed Cap
tain Spcer, of the English army, on the
Octavia, while ascending the Missouri river
last year, has been brought from Fort Ste
vepson to Yanctop, where he will be tried
for murder.
Advices from Missousi river say the Indi.
ans arc quite troublesome above Fort Bu-
ford, near Fort Benton. The Sioux arc con
tirg.G5 t.ieir depredations, and have driven
off much stock. At the mouth of the Mus
Gle Shell several woodchoppers have been
killed and a number of boats fred into. At
Camp Coola, midway between Forts Benton
ana Buford new military post, the Indi-
ans had driven off all the stock and killed
two soldiers. The soldiers killed about
twenty Indians.
A large party of friendly Gros Ventres en-,
camped near Fort Buford. They had sever
al white children with them, captured in
Montana. Several hundred Santee Indians
came near Fort Bertho!d last month. The
horses were whipped and driven away by
friendly tribes living near the fort, ano
several Santees were killed on the retreat
A hundred Indians, who participated IT. tho
Minnesota massacre, were near Berthold
openly hostile and defiant. 1t was expect
ed the hostile Indians and half breeds
would have a desperate fight during thu
present season. The hostile Indians ncar
Fort Rice had sent word that they would
make no treaties unless the govcrnmen
stopped steamboat travel and took all sol
diers out of the country.
ST. LOUIS, June ga dispatch from th
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce was re
ceived to-day by the Board of Trade asking
the cooperation of that body in urging Con
gress to make appropriations for the i'm
provemcnt of the Ohio and Mississippi riv
ers. The Board Immediately held a meet
ing, and sent kilograms to the Senators ant
Representatives Of Missouri earnestly re
questing them to use their utmost endea
vo-s to accomplish the object.
A similar dispatch was received by th
Merchants Exchange.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
SOUTH AMERICA.
Brazil and the Svar. with Para
guny. -'s -
LOPEZ sENps AN ARMY OF WOMEN TO THE
FIELD.

NEW YoRK, June 81 Rio Janiero adyices
of May 26th, state that the Brazilian finance
report shows the cost of the Paraguayan
war at $l2l 100000 and the total debt of
the Empire at $247,000,000. The Minister
OF Finance declares foreign loan to be i'm
practicable while the war lasts.
Advices from the Parana state that Lopez
is armlng women, and has 1000 of them al
ready in the Tebecuary under Eliza Lynch,
an Irish woman. They are charged with
the duty of guarding the commissares.
twenty-five hundred Paraguayans assault
ed the Brazilian position on the Chaco, on
May a, but were repulsed with loss of
sixth of their number. Another account
states that the engagement was in the field,
and victory is claimed for both sides, the
loss on the Paraguayan side being reported
at eight hundred, and that of the Brazi-
lians at four to five hundred. The Emperor
of Brazil opened the General Assembly on
May 0. In the course of his speech he stated
that the United States Government had
again offered its mediation for the re cstab-
lishment of peace with Paraguay, which,
however, was declined, with thanks, the
same reasons existing, which, strengthened
by the late triumphs, prevented the accept.
auce of the first offer.
Buenos Ayres advces of May ID, state
that the result of the Presidential election
in the Argentine Confederation was yet
unknown, although it occurred on April IL
A serious revolution was pending in Uru,
quay, inaugurated by one Maxine Perezo,
a subaltern officer The Buenos Ayres Leg
islature was opened on the 18th, by Cover
nor Asina, who strongly censurcd the wal
with Paraguay
FROM PoRT.AU-PRINCE.
New YORK, June 2l.--A Port-au Prince
letter of June s says the revolutionists com
pletely encircle the city, Jut do not appeal
to be disposed to make general attack OF
Salnave's forts.
A Venezuela letter says that General Fal
an and family are safe at Curacao, and tina
General Monagas was advancing on Caracas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
a Sensible Resolution.

The Democrats of the Southern States are
really in advance of the Northern Demo.
cratic leaders in several important respects.
For instance, tho Alabama Democratic State
Convention, which met at Montgomery on
Thursday of last week, adopted the follow.
ing resolution as part of its platform
"Hcsolred. That slavery Eaving been pro.
hibited in the State of Alabama by a con-
vention of the people thereof, held in Sep
tember 1865, we hereby again proclaim our
faithful adherence to that ordinance, and
we assure the people of the United States
that there are no laws in force in this State,
enacted by our authority, which make any
distinction in the protection which they
give to the person and property Of both
races , and we hereby declare our solemn
purpose that these laws shall be faithfully
and impartially administered as soon as the
military are withdrawn and we are permit.
tel to manage our own affairs.
There are promises made in this resolu,
tion which scarcely any Northern Demo
cratic Convention has yet made, or offered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27

The Co,nNG HARvEsTs.- The New York
Tribune, on review of the crop reports
from all sections, comes to the conclusion
that, as regards the Southern States, should
20 accident occur, there will be realized
from the agricultural industry of that section
in 1868 a sum OF money which will go far
towards restoring the prosperity Of the
South. and in bringing the foreign exchange
largely in our favor. The wheat crop of the
extreme South is being harvested, and in
quality ap6, quantity is satisfactory. The
corn never looked better Cotton is also
reported as very promising, and crop of
100000 bales is considered reasonably
sure The cane is also in !ine condition. aud
100000 hogsheads OF sugar are reported, in
place of 1000 in 1857. At the North, in
spite of the wet weather, the leading crops
are promising. Hay was never more prom
ising, aud, with grain, is reported upon
favorably. There is still time for corn and
Vegetables of all sorts, the whole yielding to
the agricultural interests a mass of wealth
which insures prosperity 10 all departments
of trade. rhe reports from the crops in the
wheat growing territory OF the Northwest
are favorable in the mass, and every line OF
road from the Missouri river to New York
promises in the autumn to have more than it
can do. - -----g ..--.1 -- --
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
Notice TO 'Trespnssers.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

TJNlIIS is to give notice, that on the 10Th day of
Il june A. d. 1868, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of Jacob Snyder Jr,
of Lower Mahonoy township, in the county of Nor
cumberland and State of Pennsy ylv ana, who has
been adjudged bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment Of any debts and delivery of any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his
use, and the transfer of any property by him for
the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to
choose one more Assignees of his estate will bo
held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Sun
bury, Northumberland county and State of Penn.
sylvania, before j. NJ Wiestlpg, Register, on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1853 at IL o'clock A. N.
T. D. GREENAWALT,
Deputy United State5 Marshal, las Messenger
june 20, 1S68.-4t Western District of Penn a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27

The NewYork World says AT a late
dinner in North Carolina, there sat down 10
the table three ex.Goyernors, an ex Justice
Of the Supreme Court, two ex. Members of
Congress, and some other men of bouora bic
distinction 10 their State, and the only per,
ron in the room who could vote or hold
Office was the negro who waited on the
table. Such is reconstruction" The World
might have added, TO make the case intel
liGible, that the negro was the only person
in the room who had not commit ted treason.
lie, as loyal man, was properly entrusted
with the franchise, willie others, deserving
death for their crimes, were lightly punished
hy being deprived for time of the right to
vote -r-~ no .. -r" no
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27
ONE DOLLAR SALF
Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
MAY 20, 1868

MA \ -SUb looo'
NREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
" Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, ashland, Lebanon, Allen
town, Easton, EPhrata, Litiz Lancaster, Columbia,
&c, &c. 1-L =.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, fol.
lows At $50, s. 25 and $40 A. NJ and 1920 noon,
and eos and 9.3j p. NJ, connecting with similar
Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving
at New York at 500 1000 and II. a. NJ. and 800,
740 1890 p, NJ. Sleeping Cars accompanying the
$50 A. M. and Q .35 p. NJ. trains without change,
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, Minersyile, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $40 A. N. and 205 and 4lO
T.. NJ, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
Philadeipha and Columbia only For Pottsyille,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at S55 p IN
Returning Lcaye New York at 900 a, m, 1900
Noon and 100 and 500 p. m. Sleeping cars ac-
companying the 800 a m. and 90 and 800 p IN
trains without change
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 30
a. m, returning. from Reading at go P. m stop;
ping at all Stations Pottsville ats As a. N. and
2 IS p. IN; Ashland 500 a.m.and 1919 and 200
pm; Tamaqua ut s 80 m. and 90 and As p. NJ
Leave Fotlsyille for Harrisburg via Schuylki and
Susquehanna Railroad at 20 a. m and IL. 90 noos
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading al
7.S0 A. NJ, returning from Philadelphia at II
p. NJ.
Pottstown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts
town at 6ts A NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia
at 4. 30 p. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Seading at 10,
A. NJ, and els 7. NJ for EPhrata, litiz, Lancas
ter, Columbia, &c. --1 1--e5 -.-.. - ..t
Perkiomen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiomer
junction at 900 A, NJ. and S. IS p. NJ, Returning
Leave Skippack at 6.i5 A. NJ, and I 10 p. NJ, con
Meeting with similar trains on Reading Rail Road
On Sundays; Leave New York at 00p IN, Phila
delphis 500 A. NJ, and 3.l5 = NJ, the s.o0a. N
train running only 70 Reading, Pottsyile 90 q N A..
Harrisburg, 5.25 m, and 10 and 9-S5 m. apC
Reading at 10 2.h5 and Tl5 a m, for Harrisburg
p m. for Phisdelphias. s--
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and w
cursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and from si
points -ae +. -
allowed each Passenger x,oo,,S
- .r-. - .-. General SupsIintendent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-27

DR., GIuoN, Gov. Gesry'S private Secre-
tary, who has been giving attention to the
subject, states that nineteen out of twenty
of the young men of our State who become
convicts. have no trade or Profession
Every Young man should learn trade, and
learn it we'll. Entirely too many of our
Young people are depending on their wits
and waiting for something to "turn up"
A good traGeis worth more to young man
than money. -,