BnlllRLI RBW DKVEtOPCMtNTt IN THE BURDELL IIVI1DH. The New York Journals been iarmlf inir and bioting thnt torn luriner aiscTries respecting Ibe murder of Dr. Burdell ar like ly 1o come out of the recctit Unnningham r.,.. A New York corresnondent of the Boston Journal professes to Rite soma of these new disclosures, cautiously, oo', preceding them with the declaration that he does not wih to be held accountable for their accuracy. Ha says I ... Not to be held to too rigid an account for ihn lull correctness or uli l nave 10 state .. .niinrt to ha held to strict accuracy. I have good autority for saying that probably the veiled mystery ol Harvey Burdell's mnr. der will he lifted, and the mystery be dissipa tod soon ! that the durkness of that night of crime will soon blufe with the brightness of tidiiy i that pnlilio morality and public jus V,ce will be vindicated by the dark and terri , Jevelntions or that hour of blood and l"' Iithorities, 1 am informed have come in. Vifioiisession or some most stnrtling devel Tpemeots. which will show that secresy in iuch great crimes is made impossible) by the . laws or God. ... It will be remembered that no account can he gathered of the manner or place in which l)r Burdell passed his last night, from the nmie be took his diuner, at six o'clock at the Tdetropolitau Hotel, till eleven o'clock, when 5be was seen to enter his heuse, at 31 Bond strert, on the night be waa murdered. . All .his old tiatmts have been visited, all his old associates round and examined, all the nsual places' or resort searched, yet no one sow or 4ieard or him lifter seven o'clock till he was seen to enter his house at eleven o'clock at tight Thfoct teat, he was not then alive; he lay on hi, floor a mangled and stiffened corpse. He teas killed toon after he entered hi, house at 7 o'clock- that eiW'ff. . "is pro bable murderer ws seen to into that liouse before he came from his o.nner.J in tue closet he wait'-d for his vistim ; witucosi. d ehoegoll.no wuicneu lor me rcimu " subject with the intention to garroto Lim ; bis accomplice and accessory was in waiting in the nex-t room with dugper prepared Tor a struggle, if eedful. It is difficult to stran. g a stout, tfihletic man. struggling for his Jire, and as tin struggle comes on, the blade of the assassin freely used with the desper ation of a novice and of revenge and des pair. The inmntes of the house were away when Burdell was killed. The 'deed of blood was done. Tho clothes are consnmed before the family returned. The "smell or leather tes tified" to on the trial, Is but another of the stories of interested medical men who hove figured in this terrible affair. The man or blood. The man or blood having done the deed, takes the hat and cloak of Dr. ISnrdell, lips out the back way, through the lane, into Blacker street, and by concert and agreement, at the proper time that is, at about 11 o' clock at night, the time or Burdell's usual re turnhe walks up Bond street, as the Doc tor enters so us to uttract attention, and the ffidenee is tegardud as complete. Ho had persoBated Burdell at the mock marriage ; be had deceived the amiable, yet credulous and uureliuHle Dr. Marvin, the clergyman who murried the parties ; he could easily de ceive th sa who saw only bis form, the well known fa .t and litfc, at the midnight hour ; and wh.tn Hie que.ftiun is asked, "Where was Dr. Burdell between the hour of 7 and 11 that nighl !" the unswer is, "Ho was a bloody and stiffened corpse, lyieg cold in death, and in his own blood, on his uOlce floor, the vic tim ir fourteen subs by an excited, forious ud maddened hand." And when it is said tlmt h "was semi to entrr his own house at 11 o'clock" that foul night, through his front .door the answer is, bin bat, cane and cloak .went in on the purson or the assassin." But Hurdell was told in death io that room long before that hour. The bloody deed done the clothes burned the bloody stains washed out as for as poi- eit,W the door locked and all isBtill when the men who occupied the rooms, chambers, and upper pari or the bouse came in at ten or el.-v n or twelve uiid found all still, and swear that no noise, confosion, cry or smell or bum ing cloth came to their notice that night, af ter the came in. All this was a part of a well coDumated plan, but one that is destin ed. 1 believe, to an early and complete expo sure. When tha sense or justice is relieved the people seem to breathe more freely public security uud confidence is revived. Men foel tliut the may not be hewn down in cold blood in the heart or this great city, at their own tire sides, and the murderer not on ly go unhung, but reap a golden harvest, in di ti iuce of law, from the work or blood and death. Soch 1 understand to be the nature or some or the duvelopetnentl about to trans pire. THE ILKNCK Of AN AUTIC NIGHT. The following eloquent description of the aileuce of au Artie niifht occurs in Dr. Hays' lecture on the Artiu Hen ions. We bave at least unon ono occasion, when eight or nine miles uud r grouud iu the Mammoth Cave, teemed to f,tl tho darkness, but we never im ugined tliut other negative attribute ofuuture adduce coull be so tut-msn as to bo Ihcartl Yet the Doctor's description makes this alranee parodox a reality. He says : "The moonlights of this period (wioter)are the most grand and impressive of anything I have ever witnessed. The clearness of the air. the white surfac of the snow aud ice give an eHoct monotonous and cheerless but truly grand. But thore is a new element which makes this mid-winter moon-light seem al most terrible in Us linpreisivuuess it is i lence. "I have often, to escape from the trying monotony ol' fhiu board life, gone off six or eiiiht miles into the interior in search of nov lty. utid iu o d -r that 1 might be alone. Tue re sealed upon a rock or snow-bank, 1 look around mo uud see a great uneven coun trv. rocky hills and glaciers covered with anow myriads ot crystal gems spurkling iu the light of the pale mooni, which shoots its rays down through the crisp air, making it alm.tsi as light us day. 1 look seaward, and t jo a h Li plain of, ice. melting iuto the hor izon, doited all over witb huge towering bergs toiaiug more. "All nature is in the repose of death. I em loo lar from shore to hear the crounching .of the cables us they rise and foil lazily with the tide, or the roar, like distant thuuder, as somo nuge crack opens through the heavy tloes. Tbero is no animal to cross my path, no treo amoug whose stiff brunches tbe wind can sigh and moan. There is no song of bird to enliven the scene, no wild beast to bowl 1 stand there alouu, tbe only representative ,of God's living world the only being that has life or can move. Every souud that 1 bear, every motion that 1 see, is made by myself. 1 hear nothing but the pulsations or .my owu heart, my own loolsleps, or now and thuii possibly, iu tue. distance, the deep rum bling of u lallinif snowbank. Tha soutatioo ol'utier lonelines and isolation creeps over me. My heart beats as it rushes the blood through the seutitive organization of the ear ; 1 urn oppressed as with discordant sounds, ... 1 . . . . .. .'il silence lu ceased 10 oo negative ; iv naa ue '.coniu sternly positive. 1 hear, see and feel it, lis presence is unendurable., 1 spring to my foel; t pi tilt the in heavily in the snow to drn its preseuce. and 1 rush baek to the vessel, glud even to find refuge in its dull, dull ilia ol horrid inactivity." A New Invkntioh has been brought for- ward at Marseilles, France, for preparing floor by a chemical process, a great deal finer than by grinding. A samule of the flour has Uau seBt to tha Academy of Bclenc In Paris I Fron IhatC. T. Poal of 9rorJT Kvajntaf. I Terrible Collision on Long bland I Bound. I 4 Propeller run down hy tht Metropoti and Sunk.lhirtetn Men, Womtn and Children Vrotcntd. "We bavs to record to-day another terrible steamboat disaster, wbicn has resulted in tue loss of thirteen lives. A collision took clace at 2 o'clock this tnorninir between the steamer Metropolis, Capt. Brown or the Fall River Line, and the propeller J. N. Harris, Capi. cumin, wincn was on her way from New York to New London. The Metronolis was mokinr ber regular trio from Fall River to New York The cutwater of the steamer struck the pro poller little forward of midships, causing ber to sink almost instantaneously. The Metropolis received a severe suock, but was not seriously injured. On the pro peller were, as nearly as can be ascertameu, fourteen passengers and a crew of eleven per sons, or these, twelve in all, were saveu, in cluding the captain, first and second engi neers, two deck bands, and seven passengers. Ah ArrscTikO Sckns. While Captain Smith was giving bis statement, an old gen tleman walked into the cabin of the Metro polis, and approached with an agitated man ner. "How do you do, Mr. Gordon t" said the captain, extending his hand, and at the same time averting his faco. The old gen tleman took the proffered band, and said in a tremulous voice : "I came to ask about my daughter is she alive or not !" "She is gone," said the captain. "Oh 1 my God I" exclaimed the old man, as he burst into tears. There were no dry eyes in that cabin. Afterwards the contain said to our repor ter: "She was a beautiful girl, only eighteen years old. Mr. Gordon gave her into my charge only yesterday afternoon, to tako bei to ber mends, in ,Ne London, out now sue has gone with my children." JIsetino or 1'ausknokrs of thr metropo lis. After the hrst alarm ot the acciueni had some what subsided on board the stea mer, the shock or course having awakened all the sleepers and brought every one on deck, n meeting was extemporized,' and a commit tee appointed to collect funds to relieve, in some measure, tle moet pressing wains oi the suU'er.ors who were saved from tho wreck, and also from the benefit of the fuinilios ol thoso who were lost, and collected the sum ol four hundred and eishty five dollars a hand some sum to be realized from the persons on boarded the steamer. From ths Jjurnsi of Coi."' Cant Rmilli sustained a severe loss. Si of his children had died previously. has a wife and one child now living at New Lfo don. The three now lost were returning from an excursion they bad been making du ring their school vacation. He says the blow to bis wife will be overpowering. The passengers in the cabin wero almost helpless. The doors opened to the inside, and as the sinking boat declined they were closed, and egress was impossible. The puseengers sprung for the sky light, and those who were saved escaped tnui way. air. a. W. Smith was separated from bis wile apd child at this point. The water was pouring in us he got his bead through the aperture, and he was at once submerged. It is wonueriul that any of them were saved. t he lady witb tbe babe was seen tloating by the boat, and a rope was thrown. In her anxiety to save her child, which she held out of the water with one hand, she foiled to seize the rope with the other. Before a bout could reach her, she sank and was seen no more. 1 ho cause or the collision was a misunder standing as to tbe proper WHy or passing. The officers of both boats manifested much cour tesy and forbearance in tho subsequent dis cussions on the subject. (From the Public Ledger MURDER FROM JKALUUSY. An Unclt and a Nephew Marrying the same Woman Murder of the Nephew by the Uncle. A vory deliberate and apparently premedi tated murder was committed yesterday after noon ID the neighborhood of Fourth and Cherry streets. The murdered man was a young Englishman, named William L. Smith. und the perpetrutor oi tue aci was uis uncie, lieorge Freeth, who, meeting his nephew in the stroet, attempted to shoot him, but the pistol beiug knocked irom bis nana, tue des perate man pursued his nephew iuto a tavern, the Washington Hotel. Xo. 232 Cherry street, kept by Joseph Wrigley, and before he could be prevented, bred three snots Irom a revolver into the body of the nephew. J? reeth. it appears, is also an IMiglisnman. He came to this country about 1 1 years since. with bis wife, and commenced work as a lew eler. After becoming settled, he returned to England, and on bis return brought bis ue Dbuw. Smith, alss a jeweler, witb him. Soon after the arrival of Smith, a difficulty occurred between Freeth una his wife, iu consequence of its being insinuated that I reeth b id auo tber wire living. -Mrs. rreetn, tnougn a mother of seven children, applied for a di vorce about four years since, and alter a hearing before Judge Kelley, obtained it. Two Tears alter this biiiitn married ins divorced atmt, Mrs. Freeth, and one child has been tbe fruit of this union. 1 his state of thincs led to ill feelings, and threats be. tween the uncle aud nephew. Freeth alleging that the deceased hud threatened to take tbe former's life several limes. Smith and his wife moved inlo Fourll street, between Coates and lirown, und yec terday Smith started down town to attend to some business. v lien at r ourlli and merry streets, he stopped to talk to a friend, limited Henry Harrison, and, while thus engaged. Freetb passed up fourth street in an tinini bas. As soon as I' reeth saw Smith he got out of the omnibus and approached Smith, tit the same time sayiug, "Smith, you are going on line about me." Smith replied by saying, "tbat ho was not doing auytlung aniust bun. Freetb made some reply to this, and said "did 1 not pay your passage to this country!' Smith denied this. Freeth then replied, " will show you." at the same time pulling lion a side pocket a paper 'and a six bumdlud revolver. 1' iceth pointed tbe pistol and said, Smith, you are a dead man ; but before ho could pull the trigger, Mr, Harrison, who was talking WHO oniuu, tuutueu mo jjimoi out .. . ... t. -.1. I I 1 .1 - .1 of r reeth s bund. Smith thi n ran down Cherry street, and Freeth picked up bis pfstol ami run alter him. When Smith reached tbe asbington Hotel, he ran in. followed by I reelb. lJotb of them ran tbrousiu the bar room, a smull low ceiling room, towards a back room j just as Smith cot into a small vestibule between tha bar and kitchen. Freeth fired three times two balls entering Smith's breast, killing bmi in about tro tninut ;s. Tbe report ot tue pistol brought tbe land. lord down stairs, and on reaching the scene, found Smith partially doubled up on tbe floor, with bis bead in a position indicating that be designed running up stairs. Freeth was standing near by, and bo at once said to tbe landlord. "1 nave none wuai i wanted to do. and you may send for an officer to arrest me." Word was sent to the Sixth Ward Station House. Sergeant Sbuman went to the place and took Freeth in charge. Th prisoner made tbe same statement to the officer tbat he had made to the landlord ; bu before and after getting to tbe station bouse, be became somewhat diOicult to manage, A Protidkkt Housekeeper. An English fiaper says tbat an old maid recently died pavinrr nronerty to the amount of 840,000, who was all her lifetime getting ready to be married, and bad stored up 163 sheets, 63 coverlets. 0 blankets, 27 beds with 11'20 nounds of feathers. St pillows, Oi Dsnkercbieis ae Homfrvas enmp Sew Adrerthetaenti. the: lakcsest (DBASE & ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE " f ATIIIOT'S nnr tr, et Warroom IVoa V3 Ajl mid H-'i North Gay street, near Fnvette, Bnltimore whero is kept alwnva oh linno, or mnde to order, ever Ijleof French TETE-A-TKTU8, In I'linh, Hair, Clolh or nrmnieiie. French Fidl PtnfT and Mednllinil Par or Arm Chain. in Pluah, llnir, CMh nr Hrorntelle. French Full SUinT Cm veil Parlor Chairs in seta, with riuth, Hair, Cloth or llrocntelle. SOFAS Half French Perth Mnhnrnnv and Walnut Parlor Chnira, In Hnir, Clolh ami I'luth. Hocking Chuira various diaigna, in Hair, Cloth and Pluth. SlulTSprine tyHtncrea a Inrce mworlment ahenta en hnuil. or did pattern intldeor covered with our tooda tit order. C II A1MDEH SUITS. tit Muhofnuj nr Walnut, complete, ftom 633 up. Ohims Chiiirt mill Krkiiitr to tlie Inrpen an&orlmerit ri'mly untile in any one house in tha United StuU-a I rum 91'! h (1'zen up. Iltir Ktnnn, OflW fiinl Dining Choiri, iu Ouk, Witlnut or Mnli'igniiy, vnh Cinte, WikkI ttr SiuflVd Stulu uu itMoitmeiil eiiilidtciiifr "VtT 3(1 cltten. oimi nii tJiitiia uud Settee uud ltorkntg Chain. over 1(H) dozen, Gilt ami rinin Friime Tookitir Olawn.nf evrry Tinrtr. i Alt kind oi Uedi, X till r and Husk AlnttinMcM A. MA1IMOT. Not. C?J and 05 N. Gay it , near Fayette at.. Uuiiiuiure. August 1 , 18.37. ly -A- LADY. WHO HAS BEEN f TREl) OF GREAT NEKVOUS UEBIMTV. sftcr mnnv yenrs of miwry, dcaires to iiiitke known to all lellow-sullcrrra the sure nirltiif of relief. Adilrraa ocloxiiig Ktiiinri to pay return pontjizc, Mra. MAKV E. HEWITT, Boston, Man., anil the prescription will lie sent free, by next pout. Auguat P, 18&7 :im ft l"i lilt nnl Orunmeulal Tree. Af H. GILBERT is in town Kain,nd will IvJ. rrtriRiii for short timo for the purpoxeof tuking order for Fruit and Ornamental Trcra, Shrulis, liofca, 4c, &.c , from II. E. Hooker & Co., celebrated Nurserien, Koclieftcr, N. Y. rbCte Nurseries were eKtablixhed in 1 8:10 and now cortaina about ISO Acre. V'ou can rely pon their trfes being juat as they are .repre sented. August I, 1857. PHILADELPHIA Wood Moulding Mill, Willow Street above Twelfth, North Side. 0;U I. D I N G 3 suitable for Carpenters, Builders, Col inet anil Frame Maker, worked from 111" beat and thoroughly seasoned material, alwava on hand. Any pattern work ed from a drawing. I he subacribcr having purchased the enure ntercst, will continue the business with increas ed facilities. Agents wanted in the various towns in this portion ol the Stale, to whom opportunities will be ollercd for largo profits to themselves. 8AMLU li. Hli.MJV. July I, 1RS7. 3m 2Jp J. I'AI.MLR & Co- Market Street Vlmrf, I'liiladclpliin. DRALKHS1N FISH AND PHOVISIONS ; 11 AVK folitfmitly on hand an PKanrlini'iit of Mackerel, I i 3IMIH, iicrrniK, coonm, ucel, 1'oik, Una, klmaiuera arns. Stiles, Cliecre, Uice, Si.c. Aturcn vi, wu. jiu IDOOtbM of Cur pet tags Vir ANTED at Ihe store of K. Y. Bright A- " Son, who are constantly receiving a fresh supply of Gundy, thus oll'ering to the public the largest and most demraUo assortment. July 1 1. 1857. JICKI.ES of various Siiida, Lobsters, Sar dinea, Ac, Ac, juat received and lor sale t the Drug More of A. W. FlsHEH. Suiihury, August 1, 18.'i7. 'THE War Trail or the Hunt of the Wild Horse bv Capt. Mayue lieiil, , for sale by FK11.ING. August I, 'S7. H. V, 'PHEGInegnw Poisoning Case Particulars - ',1 tlM riti,intil P.klii.n I .iiv.,lt.t f,tr cIm l.tr Augtiat 1.':.7. 11. Y. Flill.lNG. 4 compiteut (jirl iu the kitchen to wash, iron, cook, bake, &c. To such a one liberal wages will be given. Eiojuiie at this office. August I, 1N57. jATCJHiULY, JOCKEY CI.I B, SPUING FI.IIWEHS, Ar,, of the best quality ; a fresh supply just received and for sale at the Urug More of A. W. F1MIEK. Suuhurv, Aug. I, ISo7. I30H'I EU'S rVpitit of the Times for sale by H. Y. FKILI.NG. August I, 1S57. JOt! S. IILAICI), ATTORNEY A.T LAW, Ojfice til Muck tt st., opposite the Court House, SUNBTJ&Y, PA. Collections made and Professional Business generally attended te Promptly and Carefully. Philadelphia IUrr.iiENcr. : Bullitt A Fairlhorne, Dichl lr Werir., Davis A Birney, F. 'J'yloi & Co. Sunbury. June 20, l?f7. Wall Paper & Window S1iu1cn. No. 103 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. TTAVINO completed llieir large assortment "-of Ihe above lioods for Muring and Summer Trude; would respectfully invite Ihe attention of Purchasers to the same. J heir stock for beauty, cheapness and variety cannot be surpas aed. Thev have constantly on hand cverv descrip tion of Gold and Painted Shades, Buff Hollands, and Shade Fixtures. Wall Papers, Cuilaius, Eire Board Prints, Borders, ic , all of which they offer at lower rales than can be ha I at any other eslablishmenJ- Call ant! examine. A. IS.4AC8. lf3 North Second Street. March 7, 1857 Cm w NEWS FOB TIIE MILLION ! E MERSONS United Slates Magazine, Sa turday Evening Post, N. Y. Picayune. Maiiistrale, Nick Nax and Yankee Notions for aaleby H. Y. FRILING. N. B. Persons living at a distance can have a list of prices forwarded by addressing as above. Magazines, Papers and Book not on band, constantly ordered. Sunhury, July 18, 1857. tf 'IObaOCO and Began SO.IIOO Imported Segars of various brands. Eldorado, Fig, Caveudish and fine cut tobacco at A. W. FI8IIER' Bunbury, March M, 1857, nYDROLEUM PAINTS. These paints are mixed with water, therebv saving the cost of oil, for sal by March 14, '7. A. W. FISHER. SUGAR CURED HAM A lot iuat received tad for sale by. LEVI BEABHOLT2. jrrHi fwr. For Btate) Sonato, JOHN KAY CLEMENT, ufciet M Oemeeratto Rmlee. flnnbtiry, Augrst 8, 1867. Candidate for Prothonotary. . To the Voter of Northumberland County. T tbe solicitation of many friends from dlf- ferent part of the county, Ihe underaianed baa consented to become an Inilcpemlent Candi date for the office of PROTHONOTARY at the ensuing election- fchould he be successful, no effort shall be apared upon hi part to perform the dutlea of the office with Bdelity, promptness and Impartiality. JAMES BEARD. Sunbury, August 8, IS57. te. To the Electors of Northumberland County. rrilE undersigned having been solicited by -- many of bis fellow citizens to become a can didate for the office of 8HEBIPP of Northumberland county, does tie-etHih an nounce himself aa a candidate for nomination by the Democratic party. To tho democratic party be has always been faithful and alwas shall be. Should he receive Ihe nemination and be elected he promise to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity, impartiality and in accordance with the requirements of Ihe law. JOHN B. H EI. I, EH. Cbillisquaque, August 8, 1857. To the Electors rf Northumberland County. rMIE undersigned offers himself to the Demiv cralic parly of Northumberland County a Candidate fur the office of COUNTY TREASURER. Should he receive a nomination at their hands and be elected at the genets! election, he wili endeavor to perform tho duties of the office to the beat of bis abilities. HENRY HAAS. Upper Mahonov, July 25, 1857. Candidate for Senator. We are authorized to say tlmt Capt. 'Win. Forsyth of Northumberland, will be a candi date for Senator, in this district, composed of the counties of Northumberland, Snyder, Montour and Columbia. July IS. IS')7. To tho Electors of Northumberland County. 'pHE subscriber offers himself as a Candidate to tlm Democratic voters of Noilhumher land coun y for the office of SHEHIFP. If nominated and elected he will endeavor to dis charge tbe duties of the office fnithliillv and im partially. DENNIS WOLVEUTON. Upper Augusta, July 4, I8S7. To the Electors of Northumberland County. TIHE subscriber would respectfully announce JL to the Democratic voters of Northumberland county that he is a Candidate for nomination for the ollice of PROTHONOTARY. Having bad much experience in the legal pro fession he is thoroughly acquainted with the du ties of the office, and should he be nominated and elected he will make every effort to dischaigo faithfully his duty as an ofiii-cr. CHARLES J. BRUNER. Sunhury, July '.I, I8f,7. To the Electors of Northumberland County. n A VINO been solicited by a number of my friends to oiler myself as a candidate fjr FKOTHONO T A R Y .' I her by announce that I present myself to the Democrucv of the County or nomination at the approaching primary election. If I am nomina ted and elected I will use my best abilities to perform the duties of the office. II. II. KNOEBI.E. f hamokin tp., July II, '8W. To the Electors of Northumberland County. IAVINO been solicited by many of my tellow 'citizens ti become a Candidate for the office of SHERIFF. I hereby announce that I pre sent m self to Ihe Democracy of the county for nomination at the approaching primary election. If nominated and elected, I will use the best of my abilities lo j erh rm the duties of the office. D. C. CALL, Milton, Tuly 11, 1857. To the Electors of Northumberland County. rTlI E subscriber hereby oilers himself as a candidate for PHOTHONOTAKY, Having always been u steadfast Democrat, and considering himself competent to perforin the duties of Ihe office, be would respectfully ask of the Democratic parly of the county a Humilia tion at the primary election. Among other qualifications, a thorough knowledge of the English and German languages would enable him to attend satisfactorily to all having business in the office. DANIEL BECKLY. Trevorton, June 20, IS57. To the Electors of Northumberland County. flMIE subscriber would respectfully announce to the Democratic Voters of Northumber land Countt, that be is a candidate fur nomina tion for the office of County Treasurer. Having bad acmo experience, he llallers himself that he would be able to render general saiUt'ic tion to the citizens ol said eountv. JOHN FARNssWORTJI. Up. Augusta, June 20. 1K57. ('anilidule for Miei lff, To the Voter, of Northumberland County. A T the solicitation of many friends from dif ferent parts of the couulv, the undersigned has consented to become an Iiuh endeut Candi date for the office ol SlIEIHFF at Ihe ensuing election. Should be b successful, no ell'urt shall 'e spared upon his part to perform the du ties of the ollice with uVehty, piomptuess aud iu, partiality. JAMES VANDYKE. Northumberland, June 27, 1857. Volunteer Candidate. To the Eltclurs of Northumberland County. riMIE undersigned hereby offers himself as a JL Volunteer Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER, At the ensuing election. His motive for so do ing, is that approaching old age, and an injury caused by a broken collar l one, renders him unable tu work at bis trade, of Carpenter. Re lieving himself capable of performing tbe duties of the ollice, be earnestly solicits your suppart. I KTEK UIl.XiM A.i. Sunbury, June 87, 1857 te (ajiiuiiol Guano!! Guuuo!!! ALL KINDS. liElNAfSSUPKIt PHOSPHATE OP LIME. 7000 TONS. ty F A R M K R 8 ! For your whent crops, use I.I'.l.NAf'S Super Phnsphnts of Lime, al CIS., a Hi. or WU a Ton ; or L'te l.Kl NAU'S A.MKKICAN PKItTILI'KH. al 83,50 a bid. or a ton.- One bsiiel of either is sufficient for an Acts of Whin. , TIlKtfe ARE PF-RMANEXTMANfRES, made of reliable Chemical Klenienls, and huve been in successful use foi the past ix Y'eurs, improving the soil and inernasius the vulue of the laud Poui Diplomas lioin the fc-lule Agricultural 8oci-ty of feuus) ivanw ; New Jersey; DelawuK ana me Lrvstal Palace Aaanciuitou ,,f the City ol New 1 urx, uave oeea received foi these ValuaMe Kerlihleia Pamphlets iu ilia Kuali'h and Geruuiu Lauguaga can be bud ly application at Ihe Ulhoe. A liheml discount to Wholcank) Dealers. Tlissbova Fertilisers, delivered PHKE of Csrtsfs to any wharf in the old C.ly Proper. Orders sent by Mail accompanied with Cash nr Drafts, Will OS promptly stopped it" any n. in. .imiu. GkoROKA.LhlN'Al'.Pronrietor. No. 19 Snath Pront SHrs, Philadelihi City, Te mt1mrt..i fsisytvaii A CAL TO PAK1CEE8. farmer, drop your Tools, Paul a little, Read this and Ueflecl I TtfB FARMER'S PROMOTION BOOK. A new and Scientific Manuring Rvrtem, for the Cultiva tion of all Itinda ol Urnina, Orsaaos, Fodder and Pastare, pon ail kinds oC foil I Proved by actual Kxnarimauu ml baaed on evident iruiha f l)esis;ned to improve Agriculture In alliia hianuhesi raureaeiited by onwards cifoiia hundred snd fifty MigravtuRs ,4 the mott valua ble Onuses and Plants ououectsd with the system. fty Dr. V. G. tltIKlIOLU, JlOALPBUnO, CEN'TRfi CO, PA. IN this treatise it will be seen that the object has burn to give tha Farmer that kind of information whish enablea him to nrtka practical appliaailtat to fertilize his toad mid increase hia grain, fodder, and pasturage. The doctrinaaa taught by lliia mauuriiHf, and f.slder and pas ture cultivation yal em araratiiaial, deal and evident, and suggest an improvement in the mode of agriculture hither to unknown lo our formers, and which, If adopted and carefully practiced, cannot fail to sdvnuce tiie tnlereats of Uie farming community, nuch a work hna teen imicrt wanted, as it fills a void which ha long linen felt, Init which there hna hitherto been no attempt to supply , and aa furmera of Centre and Huntingdon conntiea, we recom mend the work to every farmer, ns we fully believe Uiat Lucy will reap the greatest poasible benefit from it Dirttel MosMr, Philip Moyer, Chriatian bale, Ueorge Unal, Jlicoh Mtmrar, John Builcy, Hiimucl Dinicnu, Jfina. AteWilliams, George (iiiycr, Jr. John Carper, iohn liartn, Sonue. 'A'tlin. j.tcob nloyer, Ilnry M"yer, (inniuel (iillilaud, Genrge Jack, Julin llnrmun, ' George fluchannn, Frnii-is AlexandtT, John iNcfT, en'r. John Itoirer, Chriatinn HofTor, Genrse W. MceV, Jnsepli Baker ThBHlmr. wurk II Tot 1.1. I,v H.. J R MrRr.K flA.V, Milton, Nmthiinibeilnnd enunty, l'S. Price 810. August I, 1H57. rim Cs(;ilo of Kamiicl ii. 8avli)gc, Oec'd. jVOTlCE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration have been granted to the sub scriber, on the estate of Camtiel K. Savidgc, late of Rush township, Norlliumbcrlaad county, dee'd. All persons niilelited to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. l.li.MUEL CAMPBELL, Adm'r. Rush tp., July II, IS.') 7 Gt HTJSSEY'S AMERICAN HEATER, FOR CUTTING HUTU GRAIN AND GRASS, GREAT improvements for 18.'i7. This Ma chine was put in surcssful operation in 1833 nd continued lo be the only Ceuuing and Mow ing Machine in lite World, of any practical value up to 1845 twelve years after iis introduction. Other Reapera are now offered with glowing ad vertisements, Certificate. Diplomas, Gold and Silver Medals, &c. But the Farmer in search of the best Reaper, and not posted in the mailer, had better see a little further. If there is any value in 21 years experience in building Reapers, aud using them in the har vest field, and in the improvements made during thnt long period, OBED HL'SSEY.the Father of Reapers, can claim it. All who arc satisfied with the Best Kcapcr and Mower, nan be sup plied by sending their orders earlv in the season, as the crops indicate a targe demand, and we can not have over S00 Readv for the vast harvest ofl8!S7. We guarantee that this Reaper aud Mower can not be beaten on fair trial by any other Reaper that may lie brought into the harvest fields in 17, and we also insure it to be the strongest and most durable machine in use. We would respectfully invite Fanners to examine the machine thoroughly before purchasing, and satisfy themselves of its superiority over all others. During the lust four years, the subscribers have sold between 500 and 600 of these Machines, to the best and most successful Fanners iu Montour, Union aud the neighboring counties, (whose names are too numerous to insert) to whoiu we respectfully refer. The stilisciibcrs have the exclusive right in the billowing counties: Montour, Union, Snyder, IVurtliumberlaud, Columbia, Luzerne, Perry, Milllin, Centre, Clinton and Lycoming. All orders thankfully received and promptly attend ed to. UEUDES, MARSH A CO.. Lewisburg, Union county, Pa. July II, 1857. Essence ol' Jaiualcii Cinger. THIS article is ctircfully picporrd from tlie-best Jamaica Ginger, all the vulutiule medicinal properties f winch U is wttriunted to possess iu a concentrated und conve nient form. it is tin excellent remedv iu dyppepsia, flatulence, cho lic utl.1 iuiNiired und feeble al:rte ol Ihe ,lr stive I'line Uotia. Krom itsrcltetihini: stieugth uud coidi.il pioerliea as it gentle BtiinuUnug tunic it im well udiipt.tl lo counter act the dt-l.ilitutuig inllueuce of the cxtrcii.e htuisuf sum mcr, llierfl.-cu ol sudden changes, Ac luinily slmulil le without it, us its timely uss will save them from niiiiiy nu serious iitliiclc of illness. Price 'J., ci-nu per 'bottle. I or sale by June'JO, Ic.",;. Im as-siiy iidiiuLij-hssijiiii BTOHB. AIISSLOUSA IsHISSLER, respectfully In-J-'- forms the citizens of Trevorton and sur rounding county, that she has opened a new store of .Millinery and Fancy (ioods, at Trevor ton in&'hainokin street, nearly opposite Kuouse's Tavern, where nil kinds of Bonnets and Fancy Goods can bo had at Ihe lowest terms. Dress making also attended to ia (lie best manner and latest slvle. A pril 25, I H57. If PAFEES & MAGAZINES. rplIE .New York Ledger, Parlor Cas!;et, Flag 1 of our Union, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Ballou's Pictorial, National Police O'ltzette, Weekly N'ovellette, Waverly Magazine, and Harper's Weekly Journal of Civilization Also, Harper's Magazine, Codey s Lady's Book and Putnam's Magazine, just received and for sale by 11. V. FK1LINU. Sunnurv, July II, 18.17. BALD EAGLE HOTEL. .Yo.234 and UO N. Third St., J'l.iladelphic. JOHN CLYMER, Proprietor. (Successor to Da mil Da lull) ri'MIK Proprietor returns bis thanks for the - liberal patronage bestowed on tins well known bouse, and respectfully asks a continu ance of Ihe same, assuring hia many fi iends of Northumberland and adjoining counties, tbat no pains shall be spared lo render comfort and plea sure to all who may give him a call. TElfM.-' $1,00 PER DAY. Philadelphia, July 35, 1S57. 3m Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Bird. Duuty & Joint, of Big Mountain Colliery, was this day (.luly 1st, 1857.) mutually dissol ved by tbe withdrawal of J. J. John. JOSEPH RIRD, JOHN B. DOLT V. J. J. JOHN. The business of Mining and Shipping Coal Irom Ihe above named Colliery will hereafter be fr,iil mi in lhA nniim of Itir.l A. Doiitv. wlin w ill adjust all the unsettled accounts of the late linn. jiisr.rit until, JOHN U. DOLTY. Shamokin, July IB, 1857 tf Retired IMiyalclau, 7S veais of age, having lost hia Father, two Brothers, Daughter, Hon-io-Uw, Nephews and Nieces, by that dread ful disease, Consumption, and sullering with a Cough himself, determined lo visit the East In dies, Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a Preventive and Cerlain Cure for Colda, Coughs. Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Debility and Asthma. His cough was cured immediately ; ha retained, cured bis Relatives, who inherited the disease, aud in connection with bis son have employed it in their practice, curing thousands of cases canstdered hopeless by others. For the fiurpose of rescuing as many of his suffering fel ow beings as possible he is sending lbs Recipe to all who wish it for 10 cents t 3 of it lo pay tbe Jostage, and tSe balance printing. Address Dr. Isatii 101 Hpring street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New Yoik. June 13, 1857 3m 3,0 BKtlWN'8 and Breinin's Essence of Ginger and Husoaiul'e Magnesia al MSnft l4,&-. nWrTRV. CD. IT. BRIGHT & SON, mxnxnxr&Tr, nobtjitjmberlano cotfMXTr, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LA RGB SaTTPLY OF Dry Good, Heady tunric Clothing. Hoof nnd Shoes, ISard ware, Groceries), Glass), 1tutcntvarc, Ac, Among our present Stock may be found Fronoh Lawns, Poplins, Fancy Silks, Plaid Ducal, Tlsceta. Beregea, Debegea, Challi, Black Silks, Alpaccn, Oitighams, Swiss W till, 'I'srlton, Cambiia. Nain sook, Brilliants, Dimity, Rook Muslin, liiliinatl Collars, 8wisa Flouncing, Intwtiiig, Lacaa, Jtik bono, Hosiery, and a general assortment of FANCY CO0U3. Embracing tbe moat beautiful styles, all qualities and prices. Domestie Goods, Windsor SbednsV, Oil Cloths and Carpets. Summer Goods for gents wear of every vatiety. Hardware embracing all kinds of building material, Carpenters Tool of the bt manufacture, Files of ary deecrnys tion, Cutlery, Shoe Findings, Lasts, die. Former eiTorti nri)a3crt In Junntlly nntl Jaltfy. In addition to our former 8torn Room, wo have filled up tlie second stjry of our eslabllsrimwat which you will find well slocUed with Ready Made Clolhiug. Roots and Bhoes combining beauty durability and cheapness. M e shall continue to receive Goods Pemi- Monthly, th us reuiuilng hi asaortiuent at all times complete, another Inducement to all who wish to purchase. NEW GOODS AT LOW Pill CE8 We return our thanks U the public for their liberal patronage, and respectfully iavlte aa inje" lion of our Goods, as we deem it a pleasure to wait on all who may favor us with a call. COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Bar Iron, Sttel. Noils. Picks, Grnb Hoes, Grindstones, Glass, Faints, Oils, Fish, Sunbury, May 3", 1H57. tf SUPREME COURT NORTHERN DIS TRICT. jV'OTICE is hereby given thst the Supreme Court for the Northern Distiict of P ennsyl vania, will hold it session on October Term for said District, in Williamsport, Lycoming county agreeably to the following order of said Court, as certified by the Pr.ithotiotary Of the Eastern JJis trict. CHARLES PLEASANTS, Trotlionotary, B.C. N. D. Prothonotsry's ofTico, June 27, 1857. In the Supreme Court or Peiuiftylvanln : NORTHERN DISTRICT. , AND now, lune S3, 1857, It is ordered that a Special Term of the Supreme Coutt beheld under the Act of 26lh April, 1855, at Williams port, Lycoming county, to commence on the first Tuesday of October next, for the purpose of heir ing arguments on writs of error, appeals, Ac, from the counties of Lycoming, Northumberland and Montour, and such other causes from any of the counties composing the Northern District as may be hy mutual consent argued at the Said time and place. The said Special term to con tinue as long aa may be necessary. Certificate Jrom the llecord. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the said Supreme Court at Philadelphia, this twenty-fifth day of June, A.D. I8."i7. J. F. BELSTERING, Pro Proth'y. Julv 4, 1857. tc Spring andJSummor Fasbionsjfor 1857 DP. "W. GKR-AJ'S-'S FANCY DRY GOOD STORE, Market Sqanre, Sunbury. VOW received and will continue to receive, ' the largest and bes( selected Slock of Black Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinettt end Yeslings, frc. An assortment of Dress Goods, viz: Fancy printed Calicos, Chillies, printed Lawns, Da Lain Bareges, Matrinos, Cashmeres, Alapucas, Dress Silks, Ginghams, &c. LINEN AND WHITE GOODS. Irish Linrti, bleached and brown Drilling, Sheet ing, 7'illowcaseing, Ac. Dress Trimmings in Great Variety. Boots snd Shoes . Hats snd Caps, Hardware, Cedarware, Groceries, ljueensware. SALT and FISH, Cheese, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Snuff, Ac , an assorsmeiit of oilier Goeds too tedious to mentioh. Feeling grateful for past favor we beg leave to assure our old friends and the public that no ellort on our part shall bo wanting to merit a continuance of our patrouagx. Country produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. P. W.GRAY. Sunbury, May 30 , 1857. tf HERRING'S SAFE. THE ACK0Vl.i:i)GKU CHAMPION 1 1 Tin: RITCKNT THIAI.S at rivalling have emlomd ihit current H pnUlit! Miii in. ami ciifirined the VL'iifK't ! IIDTC thiill '10 (oi Ucrital km, proving conclusively t ;t k-IL'Triiir'i" it ttiuiuily is A I K .ktj (tint will in i t'urn. r As Kxtntct iiom tlie Ctiinniitiee't llciM.it mi the Tiiai ot Iruu fcufe ut KeaHin : 'On tlie aOtli oi" rdirunry ull the i:im!.er of the Com mi 1 1 en met to witness die Suu.fi ttml toks ami ipers, j.iiicetl in them) urtl wire pcn'tly satistitil that nil was rigiit. Tiie (I ty lotlowiuti;, I lie Imrniny tk place, uiuier the supLTinrentlfiice oi tdo Cniiiiiiittee. A tier a Tiir nnd impi'i'ti;il bnriitiiif f.ir five luniri, the Snfe ol' Alenn, r.vunsJc Wfilrm ns firit npciirti.the S.ii'e beii.tr mi fire iii.Miit. ithl the ciiit-n:!( partially ctmumt-it, white ihe en. te'its in tlit Safe 4-f MfsrH. I';irn Ii Sc. lleirmg wsie in !7ii-ltMiitliiiiii, ami no fire inside." Uruilmir. March ii, 1-.S7. is sued,) II K. VKI.IX, 1 V S roi.K.MAV, Cotnmillet. A. II. PKACDCli. ) And ruWirfl ,y over 5o uf tho lnst men of Reading Tlie h)mi e Snlei cull le inspcclfd ut 31 W tlhmt Sliftt, where the puMic i'hii Mitiuty ilitichelvcn of the uient iii; . riority oi tlie "llerniui'n I'titeiil Chtllltllll,,' over ll. defcaied Hud uned up "inside lr,-n l)r Sulinuiider." Fanxls - Herring 31 Walnut $t.t Phumla. Only makert in this State of Herring's 1'ulent Champion Snf. . Tlienttempt made by other parties to In tinier up th rrpiitiilinii of Site winch lifts tailed s i ti'ullv ii ncci detital hrci in I'Jiil.-ideiphiH , (KajtUnd I'i.ick,) liy hik one out uf an nueiii'ai t tc, tf A. Iiiilz ) turtle douLfe tliiikneM. (cntcrent from tli- I hey sell) ! t-nrii up" one of Herrintt'i (hnir nn thick) h:u met with i' true re ward. Ilerrinsr'n Sue cou d be burnt, provinp runctii- ivelv that the only reliuMc Sale now ninde wUcriiitc'a" of wlneh over 1.5. tMiu urn ii-.w in netuul use. and more timn '21 ImVe Iteen tried hy lire witliout a single Joss, l'tiil:i.,June I57. ly. THE TRUTH ABOUT KANSAS ! GOV. GEARY'S ADMl.MdTKATlUN IN KANSAS Lurge 12tuo. 31H pageu. With a compute UUtory of the Territory. Umtil Ji'Mi, 1867. Embracing full a-'ouut uf its dishevel y. Or Hjrnphy. Soil, Cliitiaie, Trotlucts, irs orantz;uioii am Teriitoiy, transueti'tns uud eeuls under Uxveiu ns ltexler and Sliajinou, political discUMioni, IVrwuial Kencoiinierr, Illec tU'ii frauds, buttles and outrages, with J'orl raits vt prwiu nnil acturs therein, all fully autlunticated By II. C. Ill ON, M D, lrivote Secretary Ui Gov. Geary. Carefully rnmnited from the OiTieial ritieuments n f.e iu the department if State ut Washington and oiser m ners ut tlie rti8Shu of the Antiior. with full uerun( of the Invasion of Kans:is I'rtuii MiiS 'iifi; the capiiiie, trial and treatment f the Kree fctnt prtsmers, the i-harat ler uud inovemeutstil tiie Alissoun BtJiuer it umuns, the iuur dt-r of Jin du in a:id otheis. The Controversy between Guvernor Geury aud Judge Lei'oiniitn. The pioceedings of tha Tenitorinl l.epislnt ire, rf tha nrostnirerv ciivent(on, und the ortiuniziittou ol Ihe ah- timul UeiiKHTalie l'a;ty. with a sketch of Kansas durinf its early irouMes invier tovs iteederanti i (million. Itslnvaaiitni. Rultlei, Ouinicci and Murdtrs- A cony will he sent lo any purt of the t iiitcd States, by mad, f e u( postuee, on thfreeeij.t oi reuui pru-e. A IdH-rul discount lo the undo. rVIWW Acfcuts wauled PrieamCl'thdl. I'nper, ftti Cta. ciiAiti.rs c RHonrci, Pnbiish-. lii'juiicr Building; I'luladelplua. July 19, 195T. 4ib. P. MELANCHT0N 6HINDEL, J18TH r. or nit pi: acs, BUNBUHY, Ojjict in Veer Street, immediately oj petite the Public School Jfoufte. All businesa promptly altcndeJ to. Motii? collected tnd all ordmury writings dun. Sunbury, April 35. i 857. 1" ALMONDS, UAIbONH, KIOS, LEMUNS. &c., Ac., jttil received fresh njdy and for salt at tha Cunfecliuiiarv stor of MC.GBAKHART. PSirrWay i Vay mmm Mason Hammers, Mill Saws. Window SailiJ Salt, Cheese, Meat, &c, always on hand. E. Y. BRIGHT &. SOX New Goods for the People ! BENJAMIN HEFFNEtt n ESPECTFt'LL Y informs the public in gea-- eral thnt he haa juat received and opened a spleudid stock of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS at his New Store. In Lower Augusta township. His stock consists in part of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinettf. fall kinds, of linen, cotton and worsted. ALSO : C'allcocR, Gingham, Lavruv MouMMeliiie Ue L,aluet and all kinds of Ladies Dress Goods. Groceries, Also an assortment of Hardware, IroM and Steel, Nails, &c. Also an excellent assortment of QUEEN SV ARE, of various styles and patterns. Also an assortment of HOOTS Si. SHOES. HATS Si CAPS, a good selection. Salt, Fish, N'C. And a great variety of other articles such aa ar suitable to the trade, all of which will be aold at the lowest prices. I ff Country produce taken in exchange a the highest prices. Lewer Augusta, June n, 1857. FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE ! ! THE LARGEST STOCK EVEU OFFERED IN SUNBURY. Fashionable, Cheap and t'scTal . . - THE sulisrrilr. long established as a Cabinet anddinir Manufacturer in Sunbury, tlinnk fill fur past favors, solicits a enntinuonco of tlie public patronage. His stack of Cabinet-Ware, Chairs, Ac, embraces EVFHV VARIETV, I.SFFlt AMD Otl.til in housekeeping. It is unnecessary to cnum rain, as anything that may be required in hia line can be had at moderate prices, Clic-ip fir (.'ash, or Country Producers ken in exchange. Ustablisliincnt South East Corner of Muriel Souare. Cir These knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber would oblige him by making pay ment. SEBASTIAN HAUPT. Bunburr, April 4, 1857 tf Isn't It So ! '-se ARTHUR'S Celebrated jSeircaling Cans and Jars, . (r"lyu will have fresh fruil Fresh Fruit'. H Jhe year at Summer pricca. Kull directions for Iftiitii g up all kinds ofj Fruit a T toes, accompany these cans and jars. They are made of Tin, Glass, Queeiwivaie and Kirn and Acid luroof Sl.uxa W 'l'i.. IN WlKTEE!re from pints to gallons. 'J'lirs ..,na biiu jura are entirely open n u iops, anu nest, to secur ccoiioniy in transportation. P..- 1 . L . , BETTER diroughout the United States. IJescriptiTe nrculars sent oh pplicoiion . nr Orders from lie trade sulicited. He sure to ask for 'MrtlinrV t has stood tlin tp! t.i in. THAN ol"'' living been u.ed hy hun- Ireds of thuuxands of families, lotrl and boarding-houso kce iers. We are now lr.fiking them or (lie million. S v e hneats I Arthur, Burnham & Gilroy. J inulacturers umli-r the Talent N..ii cnr. 'IVnth & (;('ore Sis. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, June 13, 1857 3.n ISAAC 31. WILKKHSON, MANUFACTURER OP FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Of the most Tasliionable Stylo. Solas, Ititiitirt kiiiI I.umif?!( Bureaus Secretaries, Sideboartls, SOFA, KKKIKFAST AMI IIIMMJ and also VK.Mi'l'lAX lll.I.N lis, equal lo Plii a- ililpliia manufacture. Ur.DSTEADS, of every pnt'ern and price CUPBOAUDS, WORK AM) CANDLE STANDS, TOILET TABLES AND EXTENSION TABLES, In short, every nrticle in this line of his business. 'TMIE subscriber respectfully calls the nltentmi of the public to his large and si!cndid as sotlment of eery onlily and price oi" . t;A!IIXI3TWAKI3 which cannot fail to retommend it.tclf toevciy nr who will examine it, on account of its durable workmanship and splendid HniMi, nude up of the best stock to be had in the city. No erlurt i spared in the manufacture of his ware, and ti e subscriber is determined lo keep up wilh lb muny improvements which are constantly being made. lis als manufacture all kinds and u,u!iti CHAIRS. aslu.lirg varieties never beloro t I f.ad It unbiiryj such as Mu6it, Duo W'iiniij in Cl'HLEll Mipi.e (in reus ; Wimisii CIIAlttS, Ann FtNci l'no rtiuois, which ara of the latest s:lrs, and warranted to h excelled y none manufactured iu the Cities or clsew here The aubscriber is detenrrined that there shall be no excuse for persons ro purchase furniture in tiie cities, as every cotilnli iica cm l entertainrd about the quality and fiuiah of his ware and Chairs. Thest articles will be disposed of on as good (arms aa they can be purchased elsewhere. Cauu try Produce taken in payment for work. 15" UNDERTAKING. llaviiiii providoj a handsome JIhrss, he is now prepared for I'lidertaking, and attending funeral, in (his vi. sinity, or at any convenient distance from this place. ITT The Ware Kocm is in Fawn Street, b- w Weaver's Hotel. lAC M. WILKERSON. Punbury, April If, 18&7. If. Itl.i.VKS! ltL4HS! ILANK Deeds, Mortgages, Honda, Warrants. A Itachmenta, Commitinents, Summons, Su poena, Executions, Justices' and I Yi.isl' Vem Uills, A-c. e , rn l InrJ h- ejn Mirj 't 41o. - . 1 FJTJl VTTT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers