-foreign -News.
V k
ARRIVAL OF THE
CANADA:
LATER FROM EinOPE.
HiUy important f.om China. The Empc-
...'or nfkiuS Aid from American War Ve
- ,u'4- ,vf threatened by Napoleon against
Ru,4ia T" Etr.p-ror cf Russia's Ultima-
,.iim refused by tho Torte. Tho French
.... Fltet Ordered to tho Dardanelles.
1 FRANCE.
The French fleet has been ordered to the
DtldaiiBlles, and the fact caused a great
xcitemehl in the French funds. It is belie
ed that Napoleon has threatened war if
Russia persists in her Eastern demand.
It is rumored that the Emperor Napoleon
ad assured the Russian Minister that, as
much ns he desired the peace of Europe, he
would not hesitate to chango his policy) if
Russia forced measures hostile to Fiance and
the East.
The Ambassador from Fiance had ordered
he French fleul to the Dardanelles, it is sup
posed in order to prevent any attempt on the
T'tit o Russia tq seize or pnsstho Straits, but
w the !Uih the fleet was still at Satnmis.
' The British fleet remained at Malta, on the
18th, awaiting a reinforcement from England.
Dup;iiches to the British Admiral Dundus
slated that Mmiscliikoff remained on board
he steamer, and had given the Porte ciyht
days longer to reconsider his determination,
threatening that, if he again resisted, ho
will limilly withdraw.
ROME.
Tim Pope and the Professors of llu: Jesuit's
College are experimenting in table moving,
K SWITZERLAND.
Thii Austrian Charge has been withdrawn
fiorri .Switzerland, and the Swiss Envoy has
; Vienna. The brave attitude assumed by
the S.viss government excites much atten
tion. TL'RKEY.
Tho Empsror of Russia's ultimatum has
been refused by tho Poite, and the 20th of
May was fixed for tho final reply.
The Russian Minister, MensehikofT, on the
I'm to declaring his refusal of the ultimatum,
immediately embarked at Constantinople in
the Russian ship of war for Odessa.
Later. -A despatch received at Paris
from Constantinople, dated May 19, stales
tint the Russian troops weio receiving rein
forcements, and the aspect of affairs was
considered very critical. A Turkish vessel
had been sent with very important despatch,
rs to the Governor of Jerusalem and ihe
French Consul there.
INDIA.
AiHiiis in Biirmah are represented ns un
favorable to the B ri ; i-ti.
CHINA.
At the earnest request of the Emperor of
China, the American, French and English
ships of war in the Eistern waters have un
dertaken to proteel Nankin, Shanghai, and
the months of the canals against tho rebels.
TIIK rLOGGINH OKA 1'nlNI li.
The London correspondent of a North Ger
man paper relates a story with regard to the
way in which Prince Albert disciplines his
children, which the N V. Tribune translates
as follows:
''The yoiiug prince stood one day in his
loom in the royal palace, at Windsor, at the
willow, whose pane reached the floor Ho
h id a lesson to learn by heart, but iustead)
was amusing himself by looking out into tho
garden and playing with his fimrers on the
window. His governess, Miss Hillyurd, an
tirnest and pious person, observed this, and
kindly asked him to thin'i of gelling his les
son. The young price said : 'I don't want to.'
'Then,' sud Miss Hillyard, 'I must put you
in the corner. ' " 'I won't learn,' answered the
fjite fedo.v resolutely, 'and won't stand in
thee nn-.-r, for I am the piince of Wales.'
And as ho si ad this, he knocked out one of
Ihsuiidow panes with his foot. At this
Mijs Hiil aid rcs3 from her seat and said;
'Sir, you must lean, or I mui-t put you in the
corner.' 'I won't,' s i I he, knocking out a
second pane. The goven.ess then rang, and
tol.l the servant who entered to sty tu Piince
Albert that th requested the presence of his
Royal Highness immediately on a pressing
matter connected with his son. The devoted
father came at once, and heard the statement
of Ihe whole matter, after which he turned
ip his little son and said, pointing to an otto
man, '.-it down there, r.nl wait till I return.'
Then Prince Albert went to his room and
i v,i t.il.le. 'Listen, now.' he said to
Ultiuit w i
ihe Piince of Wabs, 'to what the holy Ap-is
it,. Paul savs to on a:id other children in
vonr nnsition.' Hereupon he read Galat. iv
1 and 2 : 'Now t say that the heir, so long as
he is a child, differetu nothing from a servant,
thoii-h he bo loved of all : but is under tutors
and Governors until the lime appointed of the
'It is true,' continued Piince Albert, 'that
you are Ihe Prince of Wales, and if your con
Ari be rroper you may become a man of higl
action, and even after the death of your mo.
ilier. may become King of E
land,
Bu
iinU hi.v. who must ooey his
now juu ine -j' - .
tutors and governors. Besides, I must im
press upon you another sayinf, oi me .se
Salomon, in P.overb. liii. 24: 'He that
,,..b hi. rod.hatelh his son ; but be lhal
lovcth him, chasteticlh him belimes.' Here
nou tho father look out a rod and gave the
i i.. ihe ihioue of Ihe wei-hncst empire
of Chii-tendom a very palpable switching
... i ,i.-n siood him up in the Corner, saying
.Y,,i aill stai'J here and study your lesson
i...il,llv.ird nives you leave lo come out
mi j
a ...I ...vr fornei at-aiu that yon are now tin
.... ..r. and Governors, ami that bcreafle
.... will be tinder a law given by Dod.-
ti.i. .,ldi Ihe cotrospoudenl, is an excellen
fh.is.iart mode of education, which every
citizen and peasant who nas a cunu "
. t,;. heart as ttiodel.
It may bo proper loadd lhat the youngstct
who U represented to have received this
paternal admonition, n but 11 years o.u
.i.:..r r.,.7; Parsons said: "I have bee
.... :, habit of hearing ciimtnalaor
all oMdes refer all their miseries to intemper
, -1 .h.l 1 have ceased to ask tLern Ihe
cusacf their tuin."
NEW CAVE lit UNION COUNTY.
Some excitement was created In town
yesterday afternoon by Ihe reported discove
ry of a cave in the limestone hill on- the
lands of Messrs. Youngman & Walter, in Dry
Valley, four miles below Lewisburg. In
oompany with a numerous party from this
place, we repaired to the spot, and verified
the report by a personal exploration. We
found the entrance at the lime kilns and
quarry of Mr. John C, Hess' about two hun
dred yards south of Gibson's Hotel. The
entrance is a small opening1, about two
thirds of the way up the hill on the south
side, made by recent blasting, and not large
enough to admit two persons abreast. Once
admitted the visitor finds himself in an
arched hall, averaging twelve leet in width
and some twenty-five feet high, descending
westwardly at an angle of about thirty de!
grees for a distance of fifty yards, when it
abruptly ascends for some distance, and then
winds along irregularly to a point about two
hundred yards from the entrance, when it
becomes qnile narrow. What lies beyond
has not yet been ascertained. At the lowest
depression a small body of water was en
countered, and at various points there are
lateral openings that have not yet been ex
plored. The most striking feature of this
cave is tho remarkable variety and beauty of
the stalactilts and other formations peculiar
to lirncstouo caves but much superior to those
usually found. .Pendant from the sides and
ceilinjj, are seen hollow" specimens of the
diameter of pipe stems ami straws, from two
to six feet in length others like huge icicles
of the same length, tomo isolated and some
flanked by delicately ribbed cm tains one
fourth of an inch thick, presenting several
square feet of surface, and hanging in waving
folds as giacefully and naturally as if of
cloth instead of stone some pendants termi
nating in a sharp crystal point, others roum
and others npain shooting out into small clus
ters of rounded frost woik, liko countless
sno.v-whito blossoms.
From the floor spring up pillars six inches
in diameter with rude ringsat tho top, which
Irom ihrir height and shape have been christ
ened "hitching posts." Thera have also
been found exact imitations of good sized
sweet potatoes, Ihe finest one, in the posses,
siou of Mr. Hess, being seemingly a compro
mise between a sweet potatoo and a pine
apple, the lo wer side partly imbedded in Ihe
rock from which it was torn. One of Ihe
most beautiful specimens was a slender,
symmetrical shaft, two feet in heigth, half an
inch in diameter at the base and tapoiing to
a point, springing perpendicularly from a
pedestal on the floor in the shape of a mass
oT yellow crystals, some four inches in aver
age diameter. In detaching it, the needle
was n ii tort (l I lately broken. Rut these produc
are of such curious and fantistio shapes, that
they must be seen to be appreciated. Quan
tities have been already carried ofl by visi
tors, but many of the finest are in Ihe hands
of Mr. Hess, Mr. Gibson, and John Young
man, Esq., which will confirm our statements.
Many more yet remain it the cave. Mr.
Hess intends lo have the opening plasted
away so as lo make a roomy and sale en
trance for ladies as well as gentleman : and
the spot will doubtless become an attractive
place of resort. Lewisbarg Chronicle.
STUAWIIEItRY CULTIVATION.
Those who know anything about tho mag-
ificent stiawberries, and tho immense quali
ties of them raised on a bed about 30 feet
by 40, for several years past, in the garden
formeily owned by me, in King street, may
like to know Ihe process by which I cultivate
them.
t applied about once a week, for three
mes, commencing when the green leaves
first began to start, and making the last ap-
l:caticn just before the plants were in full
loom, the following preparation of nitrate of
potash, glauber salts, and sal soda, each one
iund, of muriate of ammonia, one quarter
f a pound, dissolved in 30 gallons of lain or
iver water. Une-thtrd v& applied at a
ime, and when Ihe weather was dry, 1 ap
plied clear soft water between times of using
he preparation as the growth of the young
leaves is so rapid, that unless well supplied
rtiih water the sun would scorch them. '
used a common watering pot, and made Ihe
pplicalion towards evening. Managed in
tliis- way, there is never any necessity of dig-
i ig over Ihe bed, or telling it out anew.
Beds of ten years old are not only as good,
but bettor than those of two or three years
Id, But yon must bo sure and keep ilio
weeds out. AorfAainnfon Gazette,
no;ni;ss of the chines e iieiiellios.
Our previous news from Chinti, was to Ihe
effect that the insurgents, having gained a
firm footing in the southern province of
Kuaug-sce, and reduced Ihe central districts
of the south to subjection, advanced north
ward till they had reached the tivcr Yang Ise
Kennp. Having divided their forces into
two wings, one struck the river near longi
tude 1 10 degrees, encountered the imperial
army, defeated it, and captured successively
the populous and wealthy cities of Vs choo
and Nan-yarig, whilsl the other matched di-
recti) against Nankin. Advices by Ihe last
mail from China confirm out' previous intelli
gence of the fall of that city ; but the Herald
says those who are bust qualified to form a
judgment on the point seem lo think the an
nouncement requires still further corrobora
tion, However this be, neither the intention
of Ihe rebels to march on IVkin, nor their ev
ident superiority to the imperial troops in
the field, can now be questioned. Nor can
any reasonable doubt be enteitained of Ihe
ultimate overthrow of the reigning dynasty
if foreign powers do not step in to the assis
tance of the Emperor.
Thc Dayton (O) journal states thai the fly
is maknig bad work with the growing wheat
in some fluids in lhat vicinity. The Colum.
bus (O) Fact says! "Wheal promises largely.1'
The accounts throughout the West generally
are favorable for an abuudent wheat harvest
MoDtstr is a handsome dish cover, that
makes us fancy Ibere must be something very
good under neaih it.
Tmai sac 100,000 foreign refugees in
Leudon.
SUNBURY AMERICAN ANDSH01ONjpURNAL.
A yoono LAfir, daughter of a farmer of one
of the townships of Berks county, bat contri
buted her savings from childhood; amounting
to furry dollar, to the Amerioan Tract Socie
ty, to be expended in the support of Foreign
Mission.
Thc Episcopalians and Presbyterians of
West Chester, have each been very succees.
ful recently, in removing the debts opon their
respeeiive cbnrch properties.
PMorcsaoa Stowc is soon to return to A
merica. Mrs. Stowe and her brother, Rev
Mr. Beecher, intend travelling in Swilaerland.
There's a secret drawer in every heart, as
there is in every desk, if we only knew how
to louoh the spring of it.
EirccTS or DaiNxmo. He who lakes too
many glasses will become himself a turn
bier.
SHALL A MAN marry his sister's daughter,
and vice versa, Shall a woman marry her
brother's son t These are tho agitating questions
of the day, which wa cannot decide. But we
know a young lady of taste, who says she will
not marry .anybody's son, or any other person,
unlcs he purrhnses his clothing annually at
liockhill & Wilson's Clothing Store, No. Ill
Chcsnul street, corner of Franklin Place, Philadel
phia. Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1852. ly. cw.
rr7PoisoxiNG.0
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge
com posed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, tnoy are actually laying me lounua-
lions for a series of desenses, such as saliva-
lion, loss ofsight, weakness of limbs, he.
n another column will be lounu the adver-
tisement of Mobensack's Medicines, lo which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of a bilious type, should make
use of the only Genuine 'medicine, Hoben-
sack's Liver Pills.
VTr- "Be not deceived." but ask for Hoben-
sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob-
serve that each has the siirnnlure of Ihe
Proprietor, J. N. IIOBENSACK, as none
else are Genuine.
Ill A R It 1 F. I.
In Northumberland, Tuesday iiinminc,
June 7th, by Rev. James Craighead, Mr. R.
G. Orwig, of Philadelphia, to Miss Maria,
daughter of Mr. John Shriner, of the former
place.
In Ilarrisburrr, on ihe 5lh of June, bv Rev.
Alfred Coukman, Mr. John L. Fostaa of
Lykenstown, Dauphin co.. to Miss Sorm J,
Miller, formeily of Sunbury.
I)C iltavkct
0.
Philadelphia Market
June 8, 1853,
Flour and Meal. The market is dull,
with some export inquiry for flour. Small
sales of standard brands, at $4,90a4,56. For
select and belter brands S4 634 a 5 SO.
Sales for city use within the above tnpof
prices, liye rlour and Corn meal are null J
the lormer is hehl at 9it and the latter at
S2 75.
GBAIN.-There is a cood demand for Wheal.
Red is sellinc nt 105c, and Penna. While at
112c. Last sales or Kye at 35c. Corn is in
leanest : sales of 2000 bushels of yellow,
afloat, at 60 rts. Penna. Oats are worth 43c.
WiiiSkf.V. Sales of both hhds. and bbls.
at 52e., and 20 for dmdgej.
Baltimore Market
June 6, 1853.
GRAIN Very little Wheat at market to
tlay. We quote good to piiine reds at 100
103 cts. One parcel of very choice red sold
at 105 cts., and a lot of very food white a
112 cts. We onote while at 106.1 112 cts.
About 23,000 bushels Corn were sold at the
Cnrn F.vrhnnfTA to ,tav nt 5fi&a57 cents fur I
vellow; 5Ib53 for white: anddOeenls lor
. . . -n r . nn
mixed. A sale ol I'ennsyivania ye at "
cts. Wo quote Virginia Uats at 35a38cts;
Marj land at 38a40 cents, and Pennsjlva-
u ' '
nia nt 4 2 a 4 3 cents.
WmsKKV. The demand is tolerably ac
live. Sales of bbls, at 224a23 cents, ilhds
ere worth 22 cents.
SUNBTKY l'RICE CURRENT
Wll K AT.
Rtr..
Coax.
Oats. , -potatois,
UUTTln.
EoGS.
Poaa.
Flaxskkii.
Tallow.
Bf.kwak -Hkckleii
Flax
Ukif.ii ArrLis.
Do. Piachi.s.
Flax
100
75
63
44
25
16
10
8
1ZS
10
55
It
80
100
17
New Advertisements-
Important to Coal Dealers.
fHE subscribers hereby inform the public, that
A they have entered into parttiership under the
firm of Knse, liccd & Co., for the purpose of
mining, shipping and selling coal, delivered at
8unbury, or at any other point along the Sus
quehanna.
They will be ready to deliver coal, wel' prepa
red, on contract or otherwise, at ail times, on the
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders received at Sli.imokin by
K.VKK, REED & CO.
Sunbury, June 4, 1853. ly.
85 IIEWAIU) !
ri"HE above reward will be paid for the discov.
cry and eonvicUou of every individual found
auillv of trespassing or injuring any of the
property of Philadelphia and Sunbury Hailroad
Company.
UY UKUEK ur l ilt, t-t(.IUbfl I.
June, 4, 1853. tf.
11 ANN'S
LETfER PRESSES, with
If
books, ink, and all complete, just r'ceived,
and for sale by li. B. MASSEK.
ounoury, June 4, 1853.
DR. H. II. UIOUEE'S remedy for coughs,
colds, and pulmonary diseases. A supply of
this valuable medicine just received and fir sate
by II. B. MASSEK.
Sunbury, June 4, 1853.
Estat of ADAM RENN, deo'd
TVTOTICE Is hereby given, that letters testa
mentary Oh the estate of Adam Renn, late of
Lower Augusta township, Northumberland coun
... A--' A V. . ku- ...hl..l 1.- tUm T) ; .... Ar
the above named Codnty, to the undersigned.
AU neraona haviDsr claims airainst said atat. ar I
requested to present them, duly authenticated for
settlement j and those knowing themselvea indebt
ed to make payment, without delay to
Bl.MU.TI 0.-llltH, El tor.
Ixjwm Augusta twsp., Miy 38, 1853-t
6LATMAKER A HASLETl.
Columiiiiv mount,
CkMUiB Blreet Ulaw Vlk,
PHjXADELFHIJL
Board f Ij50 per day.
Phila., May 2. 1133
KOBTHTJMBERLAND
Select School for Girls.
Under the Care of Miss S. CalYin.
INSTRUCTION will be given In the ordlnsry
English Branch, Physical, Sciences, Algt
bra, Geometry end Language.
A Session will consist of twenty two weeks,
Second quarter to commencs on the 1 3th of J un.
Trans.
Orthography, Reading. Writing Com
position, Geography, English Grsmmar
and Arilhmctio per quarter. 3,00
With sny additional English study, $4.00
Algebra, Geometry, or Languages, $3,00
Music, Painting, and Drawing, each seperate
and at the customary rates.
References.
Dr. R. B.MCny, Northumberland.
D. Tsggart, Esq.,
Hon., Joseph Casey, New Berlin.
Rev. Dr. M 'Kinney, Ed. Pres. Banner Phila.
II. G. M'Guire, A, M., Principal of Central
Institute, Philadelphia.
Northumberland, May 21, 1853. Sin.
"Kureka, Eureka."
WE HAVE FOUND IT AT LAST.
NOW for the little ones. Why will porenta
waste hours and days in fruitless endeavors
to get perfect pictures of their children and after
all get nothing hut a poor, miserable caricature 1
We would say, coine to our
EXCELSOIR GALLERY
and we will guarantee ta make you a perfect
picture, by our Kucrno Ciikmical proccsB,
that works in from J to 2 seconds.
V e defy any Dagucrrean in Philadelphia or
elsewhere, to rnninetfi with ns. as wo are the
invtntois. and the process is used only in our dif-
Cerent establishments in New England and the
Middle States. For pictures of adults, the silver
medals we have received from tho American
Institute, New York and Franklin, Philadelphia,
together with the numerous premiums from
Count? Fairs, is suflicient proof that tliey are
tho JV Plus Ultra of perfection.
We would rail particular attention to our
Talbotypes Daguerreotypes in Oil.
D. C. Colli ss & Co., 100 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Main street,, opposite site I In in p-
den House, Springfield and Collins' Building,
Wcstfield, Mass.
N. B. Cur establishment is illuminated by
'he brilliancy of our Pictures hy Day, and by
Professor llorttford'ti daftly Lam;- ly Kighl.
"Come nd sec."
Phila., Mav 28, 1853. ly.
THE CHEAPEST, THE NEATEST AND THE BEST,
Excellence and Beauty combined,
BLATLOCK'S
Model Spring Style Hats,
W TN Eti LA I.I.ED by any others in all that
J can render satisfaction to the Wearer.
fiivc them a trial. The Very Finest Mmllskix
H ts for 3,50 ; Second Quality, very fine, 3,00
Third Quality, a capital article, 2,50. All these
are warranted,
Model Hat Store, No. 46 North 8th Street
Philadelphia,
rinla., April U, 18o3. Gin
DrugS, Taints, Oil, "Window
Glass, jc.
5 Tons French zinc white.
10 tons Pure White Lead.
5000 Doses Window Glass, all sixes.
8uperior Potash, Copal, Coach ,I.eath-
"'"" r ' 7 T .
Gloss, with a general assortment of fresh and pure
DUUGS AND MEDICINES.
Also all thc Patent Medicines in general use,
warranted genuine.
Colored and Enamled Glass, Ac, dec, for sale
very low at
A lit It El) WIIIBERt'EK'H
Prus "! P""t Htoie, No. 169 N. 2nd Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Phvsieiaiis and Storekeepers supplied Goods
scut to any of tho Hotels or Depot free of charge,
Phila., Mav 2S, 1853. ly.
f P this advertisement should meet the eve of the
gentleman, (a justice of the Peace, I beleive)
who bespoke 1 copy of Dinn's Justice, and 1
Magistrates Docket he is informed that the
Books have liecn obUiiued and are ready for de-
livcrv t the Book Store of VM. McCAUTY
Sunbury, May U8, 1853. tf.
W'r- jc"
I sv H,Knt ruii nrv nf tlit nf t lis wnrka nf
::,."""'", 6 .
" ""7. . . .,.. . , .
P'"'". P"""" " ' "7 ."BY,.-T
1 11.1 in rf.,1 rtntti. 'I ha nerson hsvinir it is
requested to return it, or call and get the other
seven volumes.
WM. McCARTY, Bookeller.
Sunbury May 88, 1853.
Lumber Yard.
rrUI E subsenlier would respectfully inform Uie
citizens of Sunbury. and Nortbuinl erland
and adjoining counties, thai he has opened a
Lumber Yard
in the lot fronting on Cranberry St., a short dis
tance Eaat of thc Steam Saw Mill, where he has
now a larcc amount ol Seasoned vanntl l'lank
also Vaituel hoards, and all other Boards and
DriLuixo MsTsaisL, such as will be wanted for
building purposes. Also a large amount of
Shingles on hand, wlucli will De sold irom to up
to (8, according to quality and size. Please give
us a call and examine our prices and quality.
N. B. Farmers who are in want ot fthinglcs
will please call as we will sell to v u low.
j. r.. i.lio, sup.
Sunbury, May 58, 1S53. ly.
WILLI A MP E R KI NS 1
Genllemens Fashionable
CLOTHING HOUSC. .
No. 231 Chetnut, Third door below Eighth st
Philadelphia.
HAS on hand a full stock of rrench and
English Piece Goods, which will be made
to order at the Shortest Notice, in the Latest
Style, FOR CASH.
Phila., April 9, 18311 Om.
DOCTOR I. W. IlIJOHES,
OFFICE on Broadway, near the Episcopal
Church. Sunbury.
Sunbury, April 14, 1853. tf.
COME AND SEE
The New and Splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Just received and for sale by
8unbury Apt 30, 53. I. W. TENER & CO.
BURNING Fluid, Camphine, Sperm and
Whale Oil, White Lead, Linseed Oil and
Turpentine just received and for sale by
-Sunbury, May 14, 53. 1 E.-N&K St. LU.
CIIOLAGOGCE An excellent remedy for
the cure of Fever and Ague, just received
and for sale by I. W. TENER tt CO,
Sunbury, May 14, 1853.
It
LANK NOTES, waiviag the exemption
law of $300, for sale by
April J8, 1831.
II. B.
WAS8ER
I I
MBRELLA8, Parasols and Fancy Fans,
just received and for sale by
8unburv. May 14, '53. TENER & CO,
YirRITINO FLUID and self sealing Enve-
' v lopes, just received and for sale by
April iSTlSSI. H. B. M AS8ER.
lRESH VanUla Beaa of a auperior uahty
- just received and for sale by
Jus. i. UB4 H. B.MASSER-
OIL WINDOW pHADES. t,h,r.TT.0"
Valises and Carpal Bags. u7lJ
for sale by i. W. TZiSZR tc CO.
Sunbury, April SOj 133
,mmt GEORGE W ZIMERMAN,
VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
No. 61 Arch Street, four doors above Second,
PHILADELPHIA,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BLINDS,
WHOLESALE, AT MANUFACTURERS' PIUCES.
C7 MERCHANTS and others are invited to call and examine.
Philadelphia, August 21, 1852 ly.
Live and Help Live!!!
Ora Motto.
S. N. THOMPSON
KESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and
the pitblio generally, that lie has just rs-
waived at his store, in 8unhury, below Weaver's
Hotel, a large, hinusomc and cheap assortment
of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
( consisting in part of
Dry Goods, viz :
Cloths, Cassimcrt Cussinet), Jeans, Drilling,
Muslins, ratings, Linens, eye.
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Muslin de L-iins, Lau ns,
Ginghams, licrages, llobrs, tyc.
GROCERIES, Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Cheese,
Spices, Fish, Salt, Ac, Ac, Ac.
Hnrdwni'e,
Nuils, Screws, Filcs,'Saws, Knives & Forks, etc.
Queensware,
of various styles and patterns,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A large assortment of Roots and Shoes, for
men, women and children.
Hats Caps, Ac, of various sizes and styles.
Ilesiues a largo ami general assortment of
fashionable goods. Call and examine for your
selves. flT Country produce ol all Kinds talien in
cxlr.inge at thc highest market prices.
Sunbury,4 mo. 30, 1853.
GREAT NEWS!
A New
CLOTHING STORE IN SUNBUEY.
GELSBERQ & CO., respectfully announce
' to the inhabitants of Northumberland county
and the public in general, that they havo com
menced a new Clothing store in Ounbury Ja.,
opposite the Post Odicc, adjoining Mr. Stroll's
sadJIcr shop in Market Street. 1 licy are just
opening a splendid assortment of fashionable
Spring; and Sumnler Clothing.
Consisting in part of
Cloths, Cassimers, Satinett, Linens, Checked
and fancy Cloth rants and Coats.
ALSO, A fine supply of Silk, Satin and other
Vests,
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of all Kinds of Hats and Caps, Shirts and
Collars and Gentlemen's furnishing
Goods in general.
All of which will be sold cheaper than cheap
at the lowest cash prices.
The public mav rest assured lhat all Clothing
they buy of our Store is made up well, as one of
the linn is a practical tailor and our whole Stock
of Clothing is made up l y ourselves. Our adhe
ring to the cash principle and our extended ac
quaintance among ISew Ywk and Philadelphia
Importers of Cloth enables us to sell very cheap.
Cull and See ; No charge for look inn at our Goods.
Our Assortment is always kept up as we ara
constantly getting fresh supplies.
Sunbury. Alay 7, 1K53.
LATE ARRIVAL OF CHEAP
Spring and Summer Goods.
FRILING &' GRANT.
n ESPECTFL'LLY inform their customers
nnil the Dulilic. that thev have iust receiv
cd and opened thc best and cheapest stock of
Spring1 and Summer Goods,
at their store in Market square, Sunbury.
Their stock consists of every variety of
Dry Goods, viz :
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Testings,
Flannels, U'ollens, tjc.,
And all kinds of Spring & Summer Wear.
Also a splendid variety of
LADIES DRESS Si FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Chintzes, De Laines,
Beragcs,
And every variety of goods suitable for La
dies wear.
Also an extensive assortment of
Hats and Caps loa Mkk and Boys
Also a large assortment of GHOCEUIE8,
8LC11 AS
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Spices
of all kinds.
Also a large assortment of
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Fish, Salt and Plaster,
Also a trcsh supply of
DRUGS AND MKD1CINK9.
Besides the largest and most general nSsort-
ent of all kinds of goods to bo had in tiiis
nlacp.
tV" Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change at the highest niaiket price.
Sunbury, April 30, 1853.
Hobby Horses, Children's Propellori,
Gigs. Coaches, Barouches, &c.
Manufactured wholesale and retail by
BTJSH1TELL & TUT.L,
No. 64 DOCK Street,
Philadelphia.
Order through the mail promptly executed
Phila., April 9. 1858. Iv.
C. S. WEXSEH, M. B.
nWINO located himself perniansntly III
' Sunbury, olTer. hi. professional services to
the Town ana Country, oflice, corner of Deer and
HUrket street, (formerly telegraph office.) where
h. may k found unless professionally engaged.
BunWAjmia0. 1853 m.
tLUID Lamp Choice Bask.U, Flower Va-
ees and Ornament. ; queensware anu uu
war, iust received and for al by
TENER & CO.
BunDury, mj
SUMMER Shawl. Ready made Mantillas,
Black Bilk and Silk Lace, josl received and
for sale by I. W. TENER &. CO.
6unbury, May 14, 1833
THANKS.
YtAN1C5 of every description can he had by
mJkw spt'trig eian vine m us aswiicu.
l'ROtVTY K HARRIETT'S
Agricultural Wnrrhotme and Sctd Start.
No. I94 Market Sheet,
Philadelphia.
pitOLTY & MEAR3' Patent Self-Nharpen-,
i"? P!UB" ot " iws, right and lea hand-
u ouo.011, ome n,u and Uoulile-Mould, Ac.,
with Steel Extending Points, Bsr-Sbare, Beach,
and other kinds of Castings for repairing. The
emperor 01 Kussia awarded for the abovs
Ploughs, a massive Gold Medal, viilneil Knnn
Also the GKEAT MEDAL at the World's Fair
was awarded I . & M. FIoiirIi, No. 40. Culti
vators with Double-Point Polished Steel Teeth,
Mil....!, aah l . .1 .1 ... T . . ...
r-uivi. tun wv iccimu, iiiui gcuing uoutiie Wear
ot thc lommon leeth. Also, cultivators of all
Kinds Willi Steel Teeth.
Sasin'a Atmospheric Corn Planters.
Churns, Turnip Drills, $4 to $0,
iorn duellers, improved "rants fa tent Fan
kinds, Mills,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Garden Engines,
Hand Corn Mills, Wheat Drills,
Corn and Cob Crushers, Horse Powers and
Gcdd's Improved Har- Thrashers,
rows, Mowing and Reaping
square onu A narrows, Machines,
Horse Rakes, Chain Pumps,
Grindstones, ready hung, Cottle Tics,
Dirt Scrapers, Bull Rings.
Agricultural Furnaces, Potent Iron Snaths,
Ox Yokes and Bows, Grubbing Hoes.
Forks for unloading hay, Transplanting Trowels,
Man Hay Rakes, Hay & Manure Forks,
uow I'ins, Miovels and Spades,
Apple Parers, Garden A Field Hoes,
Ox Muzzles, Garden Rakes in variety
nioie i raps, Children's Tools,
Pruning Hooks Sc Chis- Darling Scythes,
els, .Snaths, with Patent
Saws and Scissors, Fastenings,
Iron Well Curtis, and Potatoc Hooks,
Zinc tubing for Chain
Pumps,
Also, Horticultural Tools (of every descrip
tion.) Garden and Grass seeds, for sale at the
lowest price, at Wholesale and Retail.
Phila. April 16, 1853. 2m.
Kmpoi'itim of Fashion
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods-
JOHN V. MARTIN,
HAS RECEIVED at his establishment, on
1)ppr street, nne ilnnr nnrlh nf G. J. limner's
aw.oliicc, in Sunbury, the most
Splendid and Fashionable
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
for gentlemen's wear, that has ever been oilcred
111 this place. His stock consists in a great
variety ot
CLOTHS
Among u-hict are superior Black, Brou'rtt
Green, Olive Claret, Belgium Cloth,
l rench Cloths, Russian black, &c.
BLACK AND BROWN CASHMERETS,
Islack plain doe-skn Casstmercs, Summer
end H rntcr Lasstmcrrs, Ift.
VESTINGS,
Black Satins, (a rich article,) excellent Marseiles
Bull, White, (figured and 1 'lain.) figured
Grenadine, superb Watered Silks, and
SUMMER GOODS OF ALL VARIETIES,
Tweeds, Linens, Cravats, Hoseiry, Plain and
Fancy Trimmings, Gentlemen's Collars,
Suspenders, &c, &c.
Cull and see his assortment of goods. He
challenges inspection, and politely invites tne
pul'lic to teat their quality by procuring the best
and neatest coats, pants, vests, Ac, in tne coun
liT A few Journeymen lailoTs can lind im
mediate situations at tins cstul lismncnt.
Sunbury, May Zl.853. 3m.
J. E. GOULD,
(Successor to A. FIOT.)
No. 161 Chestnut Street, Swaim's Building.
PHILADELPHIA,
EXTENSIVE MUSIC PUBLISHER, and
Dealer in Musical Instruments of every de
scription
Exclusive Agent for luc sate of Jlallet, Davis
&. Co s (Boston) Patpkt Srsraasiua IIbidgk
-t'oiuK and other
PIANOS,
L. GilWrt's Voudoir Pianos, Melodcons, Martin's
Guitars, Harps, v iolins, Siiket Mtsic, Mrsic
Buoks, &c, ozc.
Residents of the country will lie supplied by
I buiiV or otherwise with any music they may
wishj at as low rates as if purchased in person
Having one of tlia largest stocks ill the United
States, I feci eoulidcnt of satisfying all who may
fovor mo with a call or order;
Dealers in Music supplied cu tne Iuu5t liberal
terms. Pianos to let. Sccond-hand Pianos for sale
Philadelphia, April 14, 1853. ly;
ANOTHER It k VOLUTION
In tlic Drv Goods liusincss.
J. F. & X. F. KLINE,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
and tie public in general; that the have
taken thc Old Stand, in Upper August town
ship, Northumberland county, P-. formerly m
cupied ly Isaac t- ampucn, - j-
returned Irom riiuaoeipum,
J Mw and Splendid .IssOi tmeui aj
SPIIINO ANI1 St.MMElt (looi)S,
Consisting in part r Cloth., Cassimers, Sat
tinctta, Liiiens, Checks, and all kinds of
Summer Wear.
Also a splendid assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Bcrago de Laines,
Alpacas and Shawls.
Also a fresh supply of Groceries of all
kinds,
Hardware and Queensware, Drugs and
Medicines.
Also a large assortment nf Boot and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such
s Panama, Straw, Palm-leaf
and other Hals. Salt,
Cheese, ice. Call
and See.
Chespe than the Cheapest, .
All ef which will be sold for cash, or in ex
change for country produce, at the highest loscket
price.
Upper Augusta, April.30, 1853.
FRENCH Cloth, Fancy Vesting, and Cassi
meres just received and for sale by
Sunbury, May 14, '53. TENER & CO.
17SE BILLS. Justices and CpasUMe fee
Sills handsomely prinu-d on card fapar for
al at this officii.
jTjufivt" r y i
HERE IS TOUR REMEDY I
II olio way's Ointments
A MOST MIRACULOUS Cl'ttK OF BAD LEGS,
AFTER 43 YEARS' BUFFERING.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. M'm. Galjrin, of
70, St. Mary'i Street, Wtymovtk,
dated May 15th, 85l.
To rmrVssor HoltoWAT,
Sis, ai tht tft of 19 my wtfe (who m Bffw 61) oaueM
a violent eoM, whirti settM 111 her ke, aixl evsr tinea
lh urns they lisve been mors of lent t.,r, and greatly
inRamed. Htr agonies were distracting, and for month
r. oepnveo annreir or reti ami Bleep.
Kvery lemedy thai merticnl men advised wss tried, but
Z I . f ' "el,lth otrwed aevarely, and ths Mat
of net lega terrible. I had often read .otw Advar.
I,Vd . LJ. . V"W h" 10 "T y"r PIMs mid OmtTntnti
id'nir. JL7,r,re' ,fl." v,r u,hc' nn",r had pro'
ved nte leas, en eonsenled to do so. Bh. com,rt ai
H; Er. Vr'. .7 """"., I nor hfnood health ,
tier legs ara pniuleaa, without earn m h
mind and undisturbed. C,U mi.,'2?. "li1
.nlTm,i. of my wife du.ln. the lat 49 Z, Tod n.!
A PKRSO?f 70 YEARS OP A OK CURF.D OF A
BAD 1.F.O, OF 30 YEARS' STASD1NO
Copt, of a Utter from Mr. Km. AVbt, Hvtitd
tr of Gat Ovens, of Rushcliffe, near Itnd'
dersfield, dated Mauilst, 1851.
To Profeiior Hollowat,
i,..Ti.TL""lre?.f"r"lriw, nf t1,'rty V"rs rVort s M
tfirk. . "lh different eei.lent a? ,?
works j accompanied by scurhulie nmntoma I had
co,.0 , vr.net-of medtenl arlvieT i ' thout deriv,,
any benefit, .nrl was even (old that the h nfSil I," am ?
c s ney?c.:,T,,;,n ,o i,r fifTTiS
uintmenl have elTected a eoinp ete cure in SO alirlrt a rim.
that few who hid , wlll,eSed it wouTlc'm Uieto'
(Srgneil) WII.I.IAM ABBS
The truth of this atnteinent enrt 1k verih'rd t,y Mr w' t
KiiRland, Chemist, 13, Market Stieet HuddSrsneld'.
JTJiw Vt'?.uM a,mi '""'"'"Hy wilh tht Ointment
Hnd Ia-T, Chieeo.f,t
llnr! Uremia, Clrrlbliiint,
BuVrtt, Chapped hnnils,
Itrilihm. rotiw l$eft
Bite nf MosftiSv f'on-er's
Fittutat,
(lout.
tilniKMilnr SweHing.
l.irmtaigo
fciesft rtaiid- Flies, Com meted ami
rues
Rheiimatifnr
.o-imy, irn Joints,
Kleplisntimis, 8or Nippli-t,
Skin-diwutes, ftcurvy,
Turnouts, fleers,
Viiivi
rknlda,
Snre-lhronts,.
S re.hends,
Woinids,
A DREADFUI jAt- ftRTA?T tTRfeW fN ON
MONTH.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. fredcrhk Turn
er, of Pcnhurst, A'tnf,- dated December 13(i,
1850. '
To Professor ffnl.ieiAt,
Pbas Si, .fy wire hed snftVrad from Rail Roasts fo
more Hum six month, and durum the whole period had
the liest medical nllemlam e, hut nil to no ui"e. Having Ix
fnre henled an nwful wound in my own k-ir. bv vour un
rivalled medicine. I determined ai;aiu Vt uo your Pills
and Oinnnient, nnd therefore gnve tiiein atrial in her rnac,
and fortunate it was I did so, for ,n leaa thmr a month
perfect euro wns effected, and the benefit th vnrioui oth
er bnmchesof my rnnvily lui-va derri'ed from their use it
renlly nitouifihmd' 1 now atronirlv recommend tliem to
all my friends (Signed) FRED'K TURNKR.
Sold at the Eatnbliahment of Professor Homxiwat, 944,
Strand, (near Temple llur, Inidon,) and by all rcapeelnlila
Drnggisia and DcoIits in Meilieinea thrniighout the Britiab
Umpire, ft those of ihe fnilot Slates, hi Boxes at
IJ7e., and f SOc. inch. Wboleaale hy the princiiwl Urug
nouses in the tmon, nnil by Messrs. A. B. & 1). Sam,
NeWorlt, '
It" There ts a eji:si,fersbFe snvinir hv tnkins the larger
txs
N. B. Directions for tlic guidance of patients in every
disorder are nlhicd lo each box.
Uctolier f, ls5i,ly.
Mann's Establishment
25 Son. Sixth Street,
Philadelphia.
For the Manufacture and sate of
Pnicnt tietiet Copying PrcHctj
Patent METALLIC DAMPENER9, Brushes,
Oil Papers, Blotting Boards, Copying Ink, Sec.
Patent Parchment Pupcr,
Letter copying books,
Superior to all others, and each page printed'
PATENT LETTER BINDER,
A riiost valuable invention for keeping in a
book-like form, Letters received, Original Invoi
ces, ckc.
Pbila., April 0, 1853. lyi .
IMH'.vii Sodoc
JP,- .a. aii. ail k.ct.v o
J I Long Inoxrn Srvtrelu tested
Always right The Acinou-ted
L ' ged Standard.
Hailroad, Hrtv. Coal, and Far'
lner"' SCALES, set In any part
of the country, at short notice;
.rtGEN -IS. GEO. W. COLBY,
S40 Market St., Philadelphia,
E. Y. Bright, Sunbury.
J'hila., pril S3, 1853
Gas Fixtures Lamps.
ENDRlCS:, HORNING & BROTHER,
No. 62! North 2nd st. above Tine,
flllLADtXrillA.
HAVING had moiiy years practical cxriar
kxcf. in the business and as all work sold
by us is manufactured under our immediate super
vision we are enabled lo otter to purchasers superi
or articles in every branch of ourtrado upon the
most favorable terms, A t our store may be found
in every variety and style of 'finish Gas and
Lamp lhanuellers, Pendants, Side Brackets for
Halls, Churches, Ac, Tin IxrnovEn Pint
Oil Lamp, Also, Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps,
Scriandules, Boquer holders, Parlor, Night and
Heading Lamps on hand. Lamp Glasses, Globes,
Wick Shades, Ac,
All iivri Warrantrd or no sale.
Factory No. 88 Noble street iieuf 4lh.
Remember Store 921st 2nd street, next door ti
J. Stewart Dcpuy's Carpet slote.
I'lltls., April 2, 1853. 3nt.
NOTICK
To Merchants, Travellers and Others
Throughout the United States,
Alexander L. Ilickcy Co.,
f HE GREAT U r-Ul.D S FAIR PltlZE MEDAL
TBUXK MANUFACTOliY,
M. U8 Chesnut Street, (Front of Jones' Hotel)
Philadelphia,
VI! E now prepared to exhibit td the Merchant
and Travellers one of the largest and most
improved solid Sold Leather Spring Trunks ever
oilcred for sale in this city, together with a gen
eral assortment of every kind of Trunk which
can possibly be imagined, ranging in price from
two to thirty dollars. Also, a splendid assort
ment of Ladles' Dress Trunks, Bonnet Duxes.
Travelling Satchels, Valise Trunks. Carpel and
Leather Bags, Hand Coaches, Uiirs, etc.. tc.
all Of which we are prepared to sell at reduced
prices. Y e respectlully invite a call fron Die,
Merchant or Traveller to examine our extensive.
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
AI.E.Y. I.. IUCKEY t CO.,
No. 148 Chesnut Street.
Phil., April 9, 1853 6m.
MACKEREL,
CODFISH,
SALMON,
Constantly on hand
and for sale by
J. PlL.MEH & Co.,
Market Street
Wharf
l'OUh,
HAMS & SIDES,
SHOULDERS,
LARD & CHEESE,
Philadelphia.
Phila-, April S3, 1853. 3m.
Wood $ Willow Ware.
20,000 Fsacy Corn Broom,
1,500 Dos. Bucket, Assorted Colors.
600 NesU Cedar Wash Tubs,
600 Cedar Churn.
500 Doa. Willow Baskets,
300 Dos. Wall and Scrub Bru.he. ice., Ac.
The largest Slock ever ollered in Philadel.
phia, and the chespest iu the world. Orders
promptly filled.
M. it J. M. ROWE.
No. IU North Third Street, Philadelphia.
M.rch IJ, 1653. 3m. .
JUST RECEIVED a Spl.odid aortm.M of
" ldie DresGood.eonutingof 6ilk, Mus
lin d Berage. Canton Crape. Mk Poplin, Dtv
ted c-wim Uwa Itobas, ic, d far hy
Sunbury, May U, 'S3. TENER 4 CO-