SUNBURY-AMEMCAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL. BY MAGNETIC TELEGnAPH TOR THE PUBLIC LEDGER. VIRGINIA ELECTION. Baltimore, April 29. From the returns received from the Sixth Congressional district, it appears that J. M. Botts has been certainly defeated, J. A. Setl don, the Democratic candidate, having a majority of about 300. The whole vote of C. C. Lee, irregular Whig oandidate, opposed to Botts. is 153. The result itt the Fredericksburg District is doubtful. Fourth District. Result doubtful, but chances in favor of the election of Thomas 8.' Bocock, (Dem ) over Henry P. Irving, (Whig. Third District -ThomasS. Flournoy, (Whig) the late member, is gaining as far as heard from, though the result is still in doubt. Thos. H. Everett, (Dem.) is his opponent. Flour noy is probably elected. Eighth District In seven counties heard A. R. Holliday, LPem.) is 25 ahead of James M. Forbes, (Whig.) This is the Fredericks burg District. Result very doubtful. From the Wheeling district, passengers in the Western cars bronght report that Charles W. Russel, (Whig) is elected. Alexander Newman, (Dem.) was his opponent. It is a large district, and the result mutt continue for some time undecided. If it isss reported it will be a Whig gain. The Whigs, thus far, have gained four members of the State Legislature, and lost two, probably being a net gain of two. In the Seventh district, T. H. Bayley, the Democratic candidate loses so far 178, and the result is doubtful. - The result in the Fifth district, now rrpre sented by W. L. Goggin, is doubtful. Jeremiah Morton, (W ) is elected in tlie Ninth district. Tho Democrats had no candi date, but the regularly nominated Whig can didate was Wra. S. Pendleton, the Repre sentative in the last Congress. Baltimore, April 29. A duel occurred at Old Point Comfort, on Thursday last, between J. P. Jones, a mid shipman in the Navy, and Doctor James Pope, a nephew of Com. Barney. Both were severely wounded. A letter from Rio Janeiro, received here by the barque R. H. Douglass, dated March 13th. states that the Emperor was about giv ing! pubile reception to the American emi grants bound te California, at his palace. A bout J00O would be present, passengers on the various ships at Rio nlthut time. Those who left Philadelphia in tho briir Osceola, Capt. Fairfowl, would be among them. Many privileges had been extended by the Empe ror to the Americans, that were not allotted to native citizens. It cots not cost much in this country, after you have bought a house, to get the necessary papers completed. In England it is different. Tho expense of ari ordinary conveyance of a small huuso there, inclusive of the title, stamps, &c , usually amounts to over o hundred dollars! It is not at all un usual for the transfer of a farm to coat a thousand dollars law expense. Mrs. John Quincy Adams still lies in a critical state, at the houso of Mrs. Frey, in the seven buildings, where, two weeks ago, she was prostrated by a paralytic stroke. The left side is said to be entirely dead. On Monday she was somewhat easier in condi tion than previously, but cannot be removed to her own house ITasJiingron Whig. Thomas Jr.rrr.RsoN, it is said, never spoke in public, neither did he ever write an article for the newspapers. His principles wee mainly infused among others by means of epistolary correspondence and by conversa tion. LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, A nd all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Slomach in both .Male and Female: Jura aa Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to tht Head, Acidity U the Mminrh, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stoniarh, Sour Eruetatima, Kinking or Fluttering at the pit ' the Momach Swimmias; of the Head, Hurried and DiAicult IJreathinir, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sufficming seiiauti.ns -when in a lyiug posture Dilnimi of Visum, Dota or webs before the Sight, fever and dull pain in Uie Head, Deficien cy of Perepiratiuii, Vellnwneu of the Skin and Kyes, Pain in the fcule. Hack, Chew, l.iuil. e., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burmag in the Flesh, Conatant Imagining! of evil and great depression of Spirit! Can be effectually cured by -DR. EOOFLAITD'S Celebrated German Bitters. Their power over the above diaeaaea ia aot excelled if quailed by any other preparation in the L'nitrd tatea aa Uie eurea atleat, in many caaea after akulful phveiciana Sad failed. Derangement of the Liver and Ktomach are snurcee of Inanity, and will alao produce diseaae uf Die Heart, fckni, Lunga and Kidneya, and laya the body open to an attack of the Cholera, Biln.ua, or Yellow Fever, and ia generally the vie. wile u. iua mn twieiui uiaeaee, i;nnsuinpllun, Opinion of tht Philadelphia Pras. "THE DISPATCH." December Slat says: AN INVALUABLE MKmiNfc. We have frequently heard the Celebrated German Itinera, manufactured by Dr. Hood land, spoken of in terms of rooimaidauoa, and wa know deeervedly ao. It ia a too enuinion oracuce, in cer tain quarters, to puff all nuuuier of useless tra-l1 but iu the above Bitters, hundred, are living wimessee nf'the.'' great moral and physical worth. Asa niediciue of the VkC v.uuiuum, uiNjirc, i.e. wui Lfeiuiity and Dyspepsia it haa been found invaluable, effecting cures and thoroughly eradicating diaeaaea, when all other medicine, have failed W a teel convinced, that in the use of the German Bitters' the patient diea nt bee .uie debilitated, but constantly rains strength and vigor to the frame a fact worthy of Ureal onsuleralion. The Bitters are pleasant in taste and siudl and can he administered under any circumstances, to the moat delicate etomuch. Indeed, they can be used bysll per. sons with the root perfect aaiety. It would ba wellfor Ihoae who are much affected iu die uervoua system to commence with one tea spoonful or leas, and gradually iu creaae. Wa apeak from experience, and are of course, a proper judge. Tlw press far and wale, have united in re commending the Gerinau Biuere, and to the afflicted ws axost cordially advise their use. SPIRIT OF THE TIMES," June 91th says: "DO OUR GOOD CITIZENS who art invalids, knew the many astonishing cures that have been performed by Dr. Hoofflaud's Celebrated German Bitters ? If they do not, wa recommend them to the "German Medicine Store," all who are afflicted with Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys. pepaia, or Nervous Debility ; the Docht hua cured many of or citixeus after the beat physicians had faded. We have need them, and they have proved to be a medicine that every oe SBOuld know of. and we eanaot refrain livine- our lea- tinvwy in their favor, and that which fives them greater "pw ww auiuoie enon, uiey ara entirely vcgeiaua. . "THE DAILY NEWS," - - July fib saya : "Ws sneak knowinariw rj it. r.uk i-j r.-. rnaa Bitter., when we say at ia a blessing of this age and in diseases of the biliary, digestive and Nervous Systems, it as not we think as equal. It ia Vegetans Preparation, and made without Alcohol, and to all invalids wa would re commend it as worthy their sonndenee Far sale t M. A. MnCAY. Nnr,tki j j laapMaakls aWsts rjeaefatt? throa he Us Asril tt, Utrwijr THE MINES OF CALIFORNIA OTJT SONS! FINElVATCHES AND JEWELRY. The Diamond CHy of IMiiladclpliln Mill Ahead! JACOB LADOMUS, 246 MARKET ST., BELOW EIGHTH, SOUTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA, T8 consUntly receiving from sll the best Msnu- facturers of Europs, svery style of FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHE8. Rf ad this advertisement cut l out of the paper put it in your pocket, and call the first time you visit the city. Among the assortment will be found t Gold Levers, 18 k. cases, full jewelled, $30 Silver Levers full jewelled, - 15 Gold l'Epitics, 18 k. case, jewelled, 25 Silver l'Epines, jewelled, - . 10 " Quartier Watches. .... 4 to $10 8ilver Tea Spoons, equal to coin, per set, 4 50 Desert " " M " 10 00 TaUe 15 00 Together with a splendid assortment of Chaste and Rich Jewelry, &c, &c, &c, Gold Chains of every variety and pattern at a alight advance upon the original cost. Examine tlietn by nil means. (T7 The Trade will be supplied uporl the most advantageous Jcrms. J.LADOMU3, No. 846 MARKET Street, below Eighth, South side, Philadelphia. April 14, 1848. 3 mo. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland County, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 13th day of May, A. D. 1849, on the premises, the fol lowing proierty to wit : a certain undivided third part of a tract or piece of land, situated in Point township, Northumberland county, containing sixty-three acres and forty-two perches, adjoining lands of William Vankirk, Mrs. Noursc, Francis Grudy and Joseph Vankirk, late the estate of Henry Hunsicker, dve'd. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day. By order of the Orphans' Court. JAMES COVERT, Shr'ff. Sunbury, April 14, 1849. tS SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING. HE undersigned respectfully informs the public, that he has commenced the above busi ness in iSunburv, atid will con stantly keep on hand and manufacture to order, at his stittid in Market street nearly opposite Young's store, all articles belonging to bis line of business. All articles manufactured by him will be made in the best and most durable style, and at prices as reasonable as they can be had at any other cstali lishniciit in the county. He therefore respectfully solicits persons to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of pro duce taken in by the stores will be taken in ex change at the market price. AUGUSTUS H. CLEMENT. Sunbury, April 7, 1849. CABINET WARE ROOIKS. PIHE subacrilicr respectfully informs the public, 1 that he continues the manufacture of CABI NET WARE, in all its branchss, at his stand in Market street in Sunbury, and that he has now on hand a handsomo assortment of well made and fashionable furniture. He also carries on, at his old establishment, in Fawn street, the CHAIR !rlAKICi lit SI ESS, in all its branches, and keeps constantly on hand, an assortment of well made and fashionable CHAIlcS, plain and ornamental. All of which he will dispose of at prices as low as at any esta blishment in the county. His long experience in the business, justifies him in tho belief that he will be able to give gen eral satisfaction, and therefore solicits from his customers a continuance of their patronage. ty All kinds of produce taken in exchange. SEBASTIAN HOUPT. Sunbury, Marck 17, 1849. tf Summer Arrangement. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO POTTVILI.E. CHASGE OF HOURS, andTHO TRAINS DAILY, each way, except Sundays ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April 2d, 1849 two trains will run each way, daily, between Philadelphia and Pottsville. MORNING LINE ACCOMMODATION, Leaves Philadelphia at 7) A. M., daily, except Sundays. Passes Reading at 10.45 A. M. Leaves Pottsville at 7J A. M., daily, except Sundays. , Passes Reading st 9 10 A.M. The above Line stops at all way stations on the road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE FAST TRAIN. Up Train Down Tiain. Leaves Pottsville at J J P. M., daily, except Sundays. LeavesSch. Haven S,S7 " Port Clinton 3,00 Reading 3,50 " Pottstown 4,40 " Phrenixvilie 5.00 Leaves Philadelphia at 2J P. M., daily, ex cept Sundays. Leaves Phanixvillc3,45 " Pottstown 4,15 Reading 5,00 u Port Clinton 5,45 " Sch. Haven 6.10 A rrives at PottsvilleC,20 Arrives at State Rd5,50 The Afternoon Train will stop only at the a bore named stations. Passengers for other points must therefore take the Morning Line. DEPOT in Reading, coroner of Cheanut and Seventh streets. Passengers cannot enter the Cars unless provided with Tickets. Lo" NOTICE. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each passenger in these lines and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will be taken by these lines. By order of the Board of Managers, S. BRADFORD, Sec'ry. April 7, 1849. Notice AS ths subscriber is done selling at Auction, bs requests all i.';ose who have not complied with the conditions of sale, to call immediately snd do so. He has still some MOLASSES, PLASTER, &lc, on hand, which he will sell low. As ths store is closed, customers will please call st the House. CHAS. B. BUG Alt. Sunbury, April 7, 1849. tf BUIGADK INSPECTOIt. jR. J. J, Updegrsfjr, offers himself to ths electors of the 1st Brieade snd 8th division, as a Can didate for the office of BRIGADE INSPECTOR, 8hould1ic be elected, lie trusts that a military edu cation, with considerable eiDeriencs in military tactics, will enable him to discharge the duties of lucomce in a creditable and satisfactory wanner. Jackson Uhp., March 84, 1849. Qotton Yarn, Cotton Carpet Chain, Cotton Laps and Wadding, Cotton Outlines, Ready made Pantaloons, Ready mads Vests, Congress Knives, rorcelain lined preserving kettles, just received for sale by - H.MA8SER. Sunbury. Dae. , 1844. , , , . WJATENT Trusts of all kutds, Harrison's am. j RMemnis) ink, Cotton yam and laps, just racsror) snd for sU by BunVury, Dec. 1, 14. . , , 2000 PREMIUM BLINDS. It. J. WILLIAMS, NO. 12 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. VenlUanltilnd nnd Window Shade , Alanufacturei'a (AWARDED ths first and highest Medals st New York, Baltimore snd Philadelphia Exhibi tions, for the superiority of his BLIN DS, with con firmed confidence in his manufacture,) asks the attention of purehssers to his assortment of 3000 Blinds of narrow snd wide slats with fancy and plains Trimmings, of new styles and colors. Also a large and general assortment of TRANSPA RENT WINDOW SHADES, ell of which ba will sell st the lowest cash prices. Old Blinds painted snd trimmed to look equal to new. t5r DEALERS SUPPLIED on liberal termsl The Citizens of Northumberland County ere res pectfully invited to cnll before buying elsewhere confident of pleasing sll. 13TOPEN IN THE EVENINCS. March 24, 1849. 3m Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for counns, colds, croup, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA. HOOP ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. THIS vsluaWe preparation, si astonishingly sncceasful in curing diseases of the Lungs, is the result of s skill ful combination of the known curative principles of nKlicine. Its ingredients are freely made known to the public "nil are those arkuowlerlerd to medical men as noMM.ii, -are medienl virtues, which peculiar virtues are coZX!7in the "C HKRRY PKCTUllAL" in their great est purity and ettV:7- mnA wh u,ed' M W,U tnm the following vnlouble tT!::,,. . vn I'ltoi'Kssori Cleveland, of Bowdoin Collrire, Brunswick, .aine, writes : "I have witnessed the effects of your Cherry HeCf1 m. ow" family and in that of my friends, and It has a ''ea "eat satisfaction in cases both of adults and children. ' A VOtf.K FROM MAPSACHI'SKTTS. From lr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee Falls, .Mini: 1). J. t. Atfr Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remit tance for all the Cherry Pectoral last sent me. 1 can un hesitatingly sav. that no medicine we sell gives such satis faction as your'a does nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of cough and rung complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively in the practice, aud with the happiest effects. Truly yours, D. M. BRYANT. PR. TFRKINS. President of Vermont Medical College, one of the most learned and intelligent physicians in the country, "considers it a ei imposition of rare excellence for the cure of that for midable disease, Consumption." An almost incredible number of certificates have been received : proving tlmt the Cherrv Pectoral ia, in Imth, a GRKATRKMKDY for Coughs, folds. Asthma and nil pnlmonarv eomplaints. PRICK IS CK.NTS PKR MOTTLE. Prepared by J. C. AYKH. Irfiwell. Mnss . and sold by II. MASSER, Sunbury, and MARY McCAY, Northum berland. March 31, IMS JOHN DONNELLY, Manufacturer of Donnelly's Upright Safety Glazed Capsuled Blue MATCHES, and United States Oil Paste blacking, No. 83 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, fpiIESE Matches arc justly considered the best 1 in the United States ; they are free from un pleasant smell, and can be introduced with perfect safety into all Stores and Dwellings. Warranted to keep ten years. The Blacking is of superior quality, and free from and ingredient that impairs the Leather. COUNTRY DEALERS and SHIPPERS will find it to their interest to call and see for them selves. N. B. An assortment of Matches of various New York Manufacturers. Matches in round wood boxes also, parked in large or small tin cases, to ship to any part of the world, JOHN DONNELLY, Late of 0 Bank Street, now 83 North Third St. March HI, 1849 ly Spring Millcncry Goods VOHN STQN2 & SONS, IMPORTERS AND L'EALERS in Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods, No. 45 South Second, St., above Chestnut, PHIZ. ADELPHI A . TXOULD call the attention of Merchants and ' ' Milliners visiting the city, to their large and rich assortment of Spring .til II lurry Goods, Received by late arrivals from France, such as Glace Silks for casing bonnets. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons a large and beautiful assortment, of all prices; Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, from No. 1 to No. 12 ; French and American Artificial Flowers, (in great variety;) Colored and White Crapes; Fancy Laces and Nets;' French Chip Hats; Face Trimmings Quillings; Covered Whalebone Cane ; Buckrams Willow ; Bonnet Crowns and Tips, Together with every article appertaining to ths Millinery trade. March 24, 1849. lms SORES CAW BBCT'llED. Burns, Scalds, and all kinds of infamed Sores Cured. rpOI SEY'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is the mos I complete Burn Antidote ever known. It instantly (and as if by Magic) stops rutins of the most deaierate uurnanu r-cain. r or oia nores, umisea, cuts, Bpraius, e. on niun or hniat, it is the best application that can be made, Thousands have tried und thousands praise it. It isthemost perfect master of pain ever discovered. All who use re commend it. Every family should tie provided with it. None can tel howaooii some of the family may need it. IV Observe each boa of the senuiue Oiutmem has the name of ft. Tousky, written on Uie outside label. To units to this is foreery. Ifcutnien, Livery Men, Farmers, and all who use Horses. will find this Ointment the very best thing they can use for Collar Galls, Scratchea, Kicks. S;e., c.,on their animals Surely every mercyf ul man would keep hia animals aa free from pain aa noasihle. Tousey's Universal Oinuncnt is all wai ia rcuireo. ry n ISITKS OK INSI.l'TS For the sline or hi la of noiam us Insects, Tousey's Ointment is iwiivsiTedHiutdreds have tried It and found it sood. PILES CURED : For the Pilea, Tousey's Universal Oint. ment is one of the beat Remedies that can be applied. AU who have tried it for the Piles recommend it. OIJJrHJRKS CUBED. For old obstinate Sores, there is nothing equal to Tousey's Ointment. A person ill Marni. ns had. fur a numtter of years, a aire leg that baffled the skill of the doctors. Tousey's Ointment waa recommended by one of the visiting physicians, (who knew its great vir tues,) and two boxea produced more benefit than the pa tient had received from any and all previous remedies. Let all trvit. BURNS AND SCALDS CURED. Thousands of eases of Bums and !cakla, in sll parte of the country, have been eured by Tousey's Universal Ointment. Certificates enoush ,.1 i.. k. i . ii .u r.k: I . a VIOI.ENT BKU!fE8 CURED. Testimonials on teat i monial in favor of Touaev's Oiutment for eurin RmiH. heve been offered the nroprietoaa. Hundreds in ftyraeuae win cenn y n ' its arnu anenia relieving lae pa 111 of the must severe Rriiises. All persMul should trv it. KCAI.D HEAD t'THED. Sores of cases of Scald Head have been cured by Tousey's Ointment. Try it it seldom HALT RHEUM CURED. Of sn ths remedies ever die. eoveren fortha most disagreeable complaint, Touaev's I'ni- verail Ointment is the most complete. It never was knows CHAPPED HANDS CAN BE CURED Touaev's ITm versnl Ointment will always cure the worst eases of Chap ped Hands. Pores of tiers ms will slate this SORE UPBCURED. For the cure of S-re Lips there was never anything mode equal to Tousey's Oiutment. It is ure In cure I hem. Try it. It is s scientific compound, warranted no to contain any nrenaraUon of Mercury. tW Price SS cents per boa. Pne further irartimlare concerniiig thia really valuable Ointment the publie aiSreierrea in rempniets, K tie naa grans, of re snectabls Drugf :su sad Merchants throughout ths United States. Prepared by S. TOi'SEY, Druggist, No. 10 Nasssa Street, New York. . AesxTs JOHN YOUNG, Sanbury, M. A. McCAY, piortnumneraina. February 17, IMS ly EAS, from ths New York Canton snd Pekln L Tea Company. Tor sale by J. W. FRILING. Sunbury, Dec t, IMS. It AY RUM. An escellent snicks for sals by HENRY MA86ER. Sunbury Jaa. :7th, IS48 tfi PLASTER, slot for ssJs by C.8.B0GAR. Sunbury Jan. 900., lMtWtt Alt IRON af sil kinds far sals low st ths stars of O.S.iKOAlt anbury Jam. 0th, 1M DE.iTIl TO PAIN Rjrt.irr to Tits Sirs: ilth to the Weak!! A RALM Is found for the Whole Human Race In An drews1 TAIN KILLER. This is an entirely vegeta ble compound, composed of Twenty-FivedilTnrcnt ingre dients, and ia su internal and External Remedy for the va rious ills that human flesh is bsir to sees as, Coughs, Colds, Pains, Nervous and Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Spinal Affacliona, Summer Complaints, Cholera Morbua.Toothai'he, Eruptions, Corns Piles, Fr wen Parts, Bums, Scalds, Ague in the Fare ami Breast, Painters' OHIiv, llruises, oxl S rea, Iws of appe tite, General Debility, Asthma, Ac. Put np in bottles lot I. S or 4 shillings per brittle. For further particulars sea Pamphlets to lie had of every agent gratis, containing s brief history of the origin, discovery and goods effects of Andrews' Pain Killer, Certificates of Cures, directions, ere LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD. The triumphant success of Andrews Pain Killer In re moving the causes that prodnce death, the Untimely death of millions of our race, lias induced some men of whera it may ba truly aaid, their villainous omipauoni manifest their villainy, to attempt to put in circulation spurious end counterfeit articles called "Pain Killer," nnins; fictitious names for ths pretended author, forfred certificates, Ac. Siime have appeared, and others no doubt wiil appear. Let all rciuemlier that Andrews Genuine Pain Killer hns the written signature of I. Andrews on the Intvl of each bottle in black ink. Don't simply ask for Pain Killer, but ask for Andrews' Pnln Killer, and have no other. S ild by M. A. McCay, Solo Agent, Northumberland i. W, Friling, Sunbury ; John II. Kaser, Milton j John R. Myyer, Bloomaburg j Win. A. Mnrrny A Co, Danville ; Davcnpnn A Smith, Plymouth : Andrew Yolir, Wilkes barre ; Hays A McCormick, McEwensvills ; Schaffle A Chamberlain, Iwisburg j Oejrge McAlpin, Jersey Shore; J. M. Jildd, Williamspoil. Orders addressed to I. Andrew, inventor and nnly Pro prietor at Itheea Tompkma county, N. Y. Will receive prompt attention September 30, 1W9. ly COLUMBIAN SERIES OF &rtt1imrtfr0. The Pupil's friend and Teacher's comfort. 'THE COL'JMUIAIV CALCULATOR.. This 1 work is alreav introduced into some of the best Arsdamies and a iarre lumber of Schools, where its use has given decided :id u'vcunl sa tisfaction, both to teacher and pupil. It is pr,re,.v American in its character, based upon our ovT." i beautiful dtrimal tystem of currency. It contains moro, the arrangements are better, and it is the easiest and cheapest work of the kind now in use ; and it is so eonsidcre 1 by hundreds of the most competent teachers and men of science in the Uni on, who have recommended it, It is the book, particularly and expressly prepared for our Ame rican Srfiofart : By Almon Ticinor. The Yoitth's Culi-mri Cii.crnTon. This volume contains 91 pages, with about 000 exam ples for solution on the slate. It embraces the Fundamental Rules, Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduction, Single Rule of Three, Proportion, etc. TicKxon's Arithmetical Tadi fs. is destined for the use of younger classes in ths Schools of the United States. A beautiful little book and pleas ing to children, and the only one of the kind of any value. There are Keys to both Arithmetics bound sin gle or double, for the convenience of teachers, in w hich the solutions of the questions are given with much extra matter for the black board. These Keys arc the most complete works of the kind ever published, and contain, in addition, about two hundred examples in Mensuration, Arc, for the use of the Teacher. All that is wanted is to have the above hooks examined, and no teacher who is acquainted with the science of Arithmetic, will hesitate to pronounce them the best works thst have ever been published in this or sny other country. Although issued but a few months, they hsva already been introduced into the Night Public Schools of New York City in all the Schools publie and private, except two, in the City of Reading. Also, in about twenty Academics in the State of Pennsylvania in a large portion of the Schools in tho City of Wilmington, in the City of Lancaster, and in the Boroughs of llarrisburg, York, Chanibersburg, Lebanon, Doylestown, Potts ville, Orwigsbttrg, etc., etc. For sale by Henbt Missis, Sunbury, Agent for Northumberland County. Sunbury, Dec. 2, 18-18. 1TEV CHEAP GCCE3. The largest assortment In Town, John W. Friling, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and cuslomnrs, that he has received Iho largest and best assortment of roods ever of fered in Sunbury. Consisting uf DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Queensu are, Liquors, Drugs, Paints and a great variety of other articles. The public are respectfully requested to call ana examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sunbury, Nov. 18, 1848. RAISING BLOOD And Consumption, Pain in the side and Night Sweats, Asthma, Whooping Cough, I'alpiiation ( ihe Heart, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, PLEURISY AND CO.$I'IIPTIO.. Mrs. BAGGAS, a larly upward of 70, resitlinf hS Sheriff, has for yeara been aubjevt toattacksof Pleurisy. Kaisnii of Blood, severe Couph, rihortnessof Hrmth. Pain in her Head and various parts i her body. Her friends believed bar. PAST RECOVERY The AH-IIealiiur Balsam relieved her at ones of all bar alarming symptoms, aud now ab is able to attend to bar work. ASTHMA AN'D miOOPIXG COUGH. Mrs. l-ucrelia Wella. 05 Christie-street : L. 8. Baals, IS DclaiK-cy at reel j Wro. II. Youuga, 75 Walnut street, know the value of this treat remedy. Ask for Hliermuirs All-Healiug Balaam, and ass that his written signature is on each bottle. Price gj cents and SI per bottle. Dr. aUicr man's Worm snd Cough Lounges sold aa above. SHERMAN'S POOH MAN'S l'LASTEIt has cured more eases of Rheumatism, fain in the Back, Side and Chest. Lumbago and Weakness, than any appli cation that haa increased, hundreds of unprincipled rascals have attempted to counterfeit it, and palm it oft upou the community aa the genuine. iy Beware of Deception Kemembcr that the tree and genuine l'luster is spread Uai'n reddish paper muds expressly for ths purpose and every case Uie signature of Dr. Sherman is printed upon the liack of the Floater, and the whole secured by Copy Higbt. Nona others are genuine. Therefore when you waul a real g.md Slierinoc's Voor Man's Plaster, call at the office, ICS Nassau atrect, and you wiil nt ba disappointed. Keinember principal Office It Nassau-street, New-York, where all Dr. SbcrmarTe Lozenjree sre sold. His Agents are Mrs. Hays, IU9 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Hiiwsun, Williamsburg ; and HeoMins k Co, Boaton, and JOHN YoUNU, Sunbury. M. A. McCAY, Northumberland February 17, 1649 ch c3in ly BVEBY MAN Rt OWN PATENT AOBHr. M' UNN & Cs, pubtiaherg of the "SCIENTI FIC AMERICAN " have favoured us with s Phsmphlet containing the Pstent Laws of the United Stales, together with all Uie forms necessa ry for applying for a Patent, information in regard to filing caveats, with remarks on its uses, etc, a mount of fee required at the Patent OlTirc, and very other information that is necessary to instruct a person in making his own applications Price 18) cents single, or IS copies for one dol lars sent hy mail to any part of the United States. Address MUNN & CO., Ns v'ew-Vork. Match 10, 1640. MACKEREL, SHAD. 8ALMON HERRINGS, PORK, HAMS AND SIDES, SHOULDERS. LARD & CHEESE, Constantly on band and for aals by J. PALMER Sc. Co. f Market 6treet Wharf, PHILADELPHIA. Feb. U, 1849 3m BLANKS. B LANKS of every description eaa bs bsd by applying st ths office of ths American. C YRUP MOLA6E8 Buywor reined Ryrnp 3 MoUases far sale hy HENRY MAM tfuattsry, TW. , J4. I. ANDREWS,"' TV'Trti. ' Ilea. CALIFORNIA GOLD! DISCOVERED BY SIGNOR D'ALVEAR'S COLDMETER! THS GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE ! OR Srtref Art of finding Mines of Gold, Silver, Iron, Lead, Copper, Coal, end other Mint' ral Riches. trWE first discoTerv of Ordn In Cslifomls wss I msdely DON JOSE D'ALVEAR, sn emi nent Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, by means of s newly invented Msgne tie Instroment, called THE COLDOMETER OR GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE 1 Signor D'Alvesr has just srrived st New York, from ths Gold regions of California, by way of Psnsms, Chsgrcs, and New Orleans, bringing with him a very large quantity of Gold ore, valued st nearly one million of Dollars, which he collec ted there, long before the existence of the Gold mines became known to the residents of California generally, HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY! Sirrnor D'Alvear went out to California nearly lwr years sro, in consequence of certain informa tion which lie had received of the geological char cater of that country, with the firm belief that vast mines of precious metal would be revealed there upon careful investigation. He was encouraged to this enterprise, also by his confidence in Uie powers of a certain Magnetic instrument which he had invented, called "Goldomctcr," by whose sid he expected to bs directed at once to the "Gold Placers," if any such existed. Nor were his ex pectations disappointed. His scientific calculations proved to be found in truth snd profound wisdom, snd his new instrument, the "Goldometer,'' fulfil led his highest hopes. In less than two months sftcr reaching California, he struck upon one of the richest gold mines in that country, upon sn obscure branch of the Sacrato river, In a gorge of hills extremely rockey and difficult of access, and seldom Visited by the native CahTorniano. Dis guising his object under the pretence of purely scientific research, he obtained the aid of some fif teen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, snd stc.iiiiiv pursued nts task, collecting often more ,'I;in $2,000 worth of gold in s single day, which he eoninlc.'l ins deep ravine, without exciting anv suspicion whatt'ei'. u,llil nflcr ,I,e discovery of gold at Captain Suttci wlien "c mountains were ransacked by gold seckctK, oiu! 8'8n0T D'Al vcar's "gold placer," the richest in a, California, was beset with greedy adventurers. It ll now found that the real mines or sources of the gold, lie in the gorges of the mountains, and not in the bods or sands of the rivers. Previous to leaving California. Signor D'Alvear sold his instrument, the Goldometer, a very imperfect one, for $.1,000. The person who purrhasrd it confidently expected to niako a handsome fortune, hy simply finding "gold placers" and selling out the right of digging to the trnld workers, MANUFACTURE OF THE GOLDOMETER PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the request of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced the manufacture of his new Magnetic Instrument, the Goldometer, which he now offers for sale, in the United Stales, at the remarkably low prine of $:i each, accompanied by full instructions for use, and a variety of Philosophical hints drawn from the ancient and modern science, or the ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOLD ! Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver, Coal, Iron, Cop- per, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whole be ing given in a publication called the GOLD SEEKER S GUIDE! This new work, and the Goldometer, are both now ready for sale. The Goldometer is so simple an instrument. that a child may learn to opcra'o with it in five minntca. It is not affected by climate, moisture, or any other known cause, (except the natural magnet,) and will retain its power of pointing out mineral riches in the earth for any number of years. JJy t';e aid ot tnc Uutde any person may use the instrument at ance Willi perlect success. FARMERS AND LAND OWNERS. Fanners and Land Owners throughout the Uni ted States, who have reason to suspect the exis tence of any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, should avail themselves of this opportunity to test that fact, by the surest of sll known tests, before the abundance of discoveries in sll parts of the country shall have lessened this source of wealth in their estate. ADVENTURERS TO CALIFORNIA. Persons going to California cannot make a let ter investment than by purchasing one of these instruments, which will not only be worth fifty times its value there, to sell again, but will be of inestimable worth to those who go in search of Gold, as has been proved by the most abundant experiment both in California and the United States TKisTIMONIALS. Signor D'Alvear does not does not deem it ne cessary to encumber this notice with a long list of testimonials, in proof of the value of his GOLD OMETER and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant results of his labors in California, and tho discovery, this very week, of fresh veins of Gold in Virginia, and beds of Coal in Rhode Islaud, by it use, arc alone snflicient to stamp it as the greatest discovery of the age. Nothing but the extreme cheapness of the instrument, and his desire to see it used for the benefit of mankind induces him to dispose of it at the low price of which he offers it. Besides this, his own desire for wealth is nearly satisfaefied. The following Testimonials, in proof of the value of the Goldometer, selected from s great number equally satisfactory, must suffice for the suffice for the present : Asmn Horse, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1S-I8. The undersigned, having this day withessed tho practical operation of Signor Jose DeAIvcat'a newly invented magnetic instrument, the Golh omoteh, feel entirely satisfied that it posscses the extraordinary power ofdesecting Mineral ores hid den beneath the surface of the earth, and have no doubt that it will prove invaluable aid in the dis covery of the Mineral resources of the United States and the world. J. R. Drapes, Jr., Chemist, L. 8. Tiikmikx, Magnetic Ins. Maker, G. S. Da ni, Geologist. Loa A.vctLos, California, Aug. 1648. This may certify that the undersigned is fully convinced that Signor Jose De Alvear was the first discoverer of the Gold despositcs of California, and that this discovery was made by the aid of a Mag netic instrument called the Goldometer, which I have seen successfully applied to the discovery of veins of Gold ore, places w here no indications of theesrth. T.W.SHERMAN, Lieut, 3d Artillery, U. 8. Army, NO AGENTS. In consequence of the difficulty of finding faith ful agents, and of preventing frauds, where articles of tliis nature are aent out for general sale, Signor De Alvear has determined to sell none of his works or instruments unless ordered by letters sent di rectly to him, when the desired publication, or in strument, will be forwarded under his signature and seal, so that all doubt as to its genuineuess may be removed. 13"" BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS of this Instrument which may hereafter appear, as the secret of imparting the Gold Detecting power ia known to no person whatever, except Uie ori ginal inventor. W The GOLDOMETER snd GOLD SEEK ER'S GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, closely enveloped snd sealed, and heretofore, not subject to inspection hy Post-masters for the sum of THREE DOLLARS, sent post psid to SIGNOR JOSE DsALVEAR, Box 2713, New York City. Ths instrument is very light, snd ths Guide is printed on thin paper so that the charge by mail or exuress will be very small to sny part of ths United States The Price of the GODD SEEK ER'S GUIDE alone, is ONE DOLEAR, sent as sbove. Address, eiGNOR JOSE Da ALVEAR, Box 2713, New York City. Ef OFFICE for thea&U of the Gois 6ssasas Gpids and GoinowsTi, No. 38 Centre Street, New York City, where visiters msy see several casks of California Gold, in the rough state, as ex tracted by Signor D'Alvear from ths Sacrsmsnts Mines, snd also witness the ope ration of tht GoLSOHiTta, when held within the Magnetic in tueaos of the prscioas metal, and uneVring aasa bsv la which it indicates the missaiiisi of (hot sad eSavsr sasatslUs sobsStveoaa, rrsry ITth, lt TESTED BY THOUSANDS AND t7K.4MIIrlOI.SLY APPltOTCDt S M S 5E -t zs z M s z Cat V INDIAN feafclo nti i e I riLiu t Every day is this celebrated raaoieiaa esunduig Iks sphere of its usefulness, ana every year setting te Ma leaf catalogue of its triumphs. A MILLION OF BOXES ara distributed snaually with out ful'jr meeting tha demand! For same time past, ths ales have been limited sojely for want of facilities of rip ply. Truly this is a universal remedy ! Uuhsrald, these pills have found their way into the remotest corners of the I'nion, everywhere proving their title as ths poor man's rrisnil sick man's hope ths marvel and blessing of ths ,gi For a trifling sum, every Individual and every family may havs HEALTH INSURED to them for an indefinite pe riod f and what is life without health bat a miserable exis tence ! It Is too precious a boon to We tampered with, by trying all sorts of experiments upon it. Tha sick should use these medicines only which experience has showa to bs the bast. a I'hysicianTtestimony. From CatskiU, Oreen County, New York. Dr. W. Wright Dear Sir : I have found your tndlsa Vegetable Pills a valuable remedy in cases of Oeneral De bility of ths system, and in all Billious disorders. I am slse in the habit of recommending them to fetsales la pesuliar cases. I observe thsm to eperate la the system without .irodnslug debility or pain, leaving It in a healthy ecndiii.n. June SU, 1MB. Jens Doans, W D. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. fFrom Norton Hill, Oreen County N. Y. Dr. Wrijht : Ws have used and sold your Indian Vegsta b!a Pilla for three years past, and do not hesitate to reeom mend them to onr friends and customers ss tha best Family Medicine ia use. N.tL rUsoeat.!.. (From Marble Hal! Pa To Pr. W. Wright Dear Sir : For the last two years 1 havs had the agency for the Kit of your Indian Vegetnbl rills at this place, and Lars sold annually la.;a quantities at retail. They have in every instance gives entire satisfed ion. Many families in this section keep them, and o;rltdar them invaluable as s family medicine. There Is no medi cine sold hers that csn bs so universally recommended as Wright's Indian Vegetable PiUa. Ysry truly yours, February 1, 184P. VT. M. Lcxsks. TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN. Ths following letter Is in reply to s note from ear agent tsking Dr. Bouton's opinion of this medicine : TVsejunsock, Aueur. K. 1S4S. Mr. A. Durham Dear Sir : In reply to your note of yes tsntoy, I would state, that 1 have occasionally found it eon veniet to use the various "Patent Pilla" vended in the shops . and while I am unwilling to say anything to depreciate the value of others, Ism free to confess tliat I consider Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills superior to sll others with which 1 sm scquainted. 1 have used them for many veers both ia my own family and in my practice generally, and they have nniformly proved mild,ertain and safi; in their operations The care and a'aill with which these pills have be-n hitherto manufactured are, in my opinion, a sufficient guarantee far hks good rssulls in future. Very respectfully, B. A. Bobtox, M. D. Mr. B is a practitioner of long experience, well knows in and even beyond the lines of Wy. n.ing county. lis is a graduate of Pennsylvania, snd h.gUypc.pular with ths people among whom he resides. sTewareof.Suryur conleJ Cos.uicr Ici.s. Remember that the original and Ouly genuias ludian Vegetable Piiis havs the wiitteasirnature of Wra. WrV. i en ths Up label of each box. roa VFrlglit's Indinu Vegetable EM1U. John W. Friling, Sunbuiy. Honry Marser, Suubury. Hays 4 McCormick, McEwenavlaU E. Kauflrnan, Augusta tp. John H. Vincent, Chilisquaque Ktse Bergstresocr, Elysburg. W. Rotherme:, l ittle Mahoaoy. Heinsn 4 Brother, Milton. Forsyth, Wilson A Co., Northumbera-eJ Jas. Reed, Pottsgrovs. W. !i R. Fegely, Shamokintowa J. C. Mirgan, Snyderstown. W. Depain, Mahonoy p. O. Benneville HMshue, Up. Maheany. J. O. Renn, Line Mountain P. O. Bcnj. HeAner, Lower Mahoning P. 0 Amos T. Brissell, Turbuttsvills. O. J. T. Piper, Watsonville. E. A. Kutzner, Boons v ills. II. II. Kimble, Elysburg. Offices devoted exclusively to. the axle of Wright's InsUaa Vrt-etable Pilla, Wholesale and Retail, ISO Race St ., Phila delphia, 869 Greenwich street, New-York, snd Iff Ttsmout, Boston. Dec. e;h, 191; ir. i:qiiltulle l-lfo lufttiraiK-c, iniiuiiy and Trust C'oiii;aii.v, OFFICE 74 WAI.NI T STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CariTAt. 8iV),tJ0 C'UABTia PsflPETvaL. '""HE Company ere now preiircl t- transact basilica X upon the nioat liberal and advantageous terms. They are authorized by their charter (sect. U) -to nuil.e all anil every iiemnuice appertaining, to life rial. uf whatever kind or nature, ami to receive and execute trns'a, nwle emli.w meiite.antt to (rrant and purchase annuities." Tr-e C M nany sell annuities and endow menu, ai,d set as Trustees lor minors aud heirs. Table of Premiums required for the Amurai.ee ot tiW fur tha whole terra of Lite. Age. Prem. Tso" 1 63 1&6 I 59 1 SO 1S3 1SO 10 I 73 1 7 I SS 1 69 iti Age. Pram. Age. TT 47 4S 49 50 61 SS 53 44 55 66 57 63 I'reia. 3 3 3 49 set IS 17 18 IS SO si w S3 VI ii as 7 83 !t0 31 34 3.1 31 33 36 37 30 40 41 4'J 43 44 S 09 2 IS l S7 333 S40 47 S5I 8 83 II 70 II SI II W 3 01 3 7: 3 PI 4 13 434 4 SI 4 71 4 91 5 Vi 5 33 554 69 CO 5 7S 6 03 90 sot 45 3S3 The premiums ara less than any other eompanv, and the policies aftord greater advantage. Tables of half-yearly and quarterly premiums, half credit rates of premium, short terms, joint lives, survivorships aud endowments; also, form of Applican t (for which there are blank ehecia') ars to ba had on application at tha office, or by letter to tha Agent, J. II. I't'KDY, Sunbury. Rarsa roa isicsixs S 100 on a single Life raw..a a -.V MI , :H TO Lif t M IX I JV 1 LI . For Ufa. 1,60 a ,04 8,70 3.f4 e.03 Esamm.1 A person seed 30 veara near hint, h... paying the Company 99 cents would secure to his family or heirs 8 100 should he dia .5 one year ; or for Sn.nO he se cures to them 81 IJuOj or for S13 annually f, seven years he secures to them 81000 should he d is in seven years ; 01 for 8U0.40 paid annually duruig Ufa he secures Slum 10 be naidwhen he dice. Tlie insurer securine: hia own bonus, by ihe difference in amxiiuof premiums frumthosechanred by other offices. For fMSl5o th, heirs would receive 85G0U should he die 111 one year. Forms of application and all particulars mav he had at ths office. J. W. CI.AGHOHN, President. Tsaaacan K'sahcis W. Rawis. H. O. Tuckett, Secretary. ConsciTiKS) PirrsteiAS Pr. J. B Msasar, Sunbury. J. 11 PcaPT, ttujibury, Agent for Northumberland oooa Bunbary, Jury S, IMS TJ AISIN8, currants, citron, ch AV sauce), cVe- For sale by J. W. asmur rWLLNG. ounoury, use . ioe. PLASTER. Bait sad rinfa. just received and far I by J. W. rUlUNG. Bunburv, Dos. S, IMS. II HEATWANTED. One dollar per W w bushel, cash, will be paid for fcood wheat by UU T. CLEMENT. Buubury Jan. I7tb, 154,3 IX. PAJKTS, fcw fog sa by. Ctf Al. . BOOAS. sronhurv, Msreh 10, lliOi- Ags. For I year. For 7 years. 40 81 M 30 M 1,30 40 !, 1,64 50 l,e 8,07 69 3,43 a,87 The Now York Courier of Saturda has the following singular statement : SALE OF OFFICES.-The recent tils. covcry of a larrra defalcation in the officii of Mar.'hal, lias led to other discoveries prjuatlf astounding. It now appears from sn stfijas vit of M Moore made In the Court of Chn C;ry, that immediately upon the receipt ot nil sppointment, he disposed of his office foe ihe sum of $16,000 and tl75 per month! Mr. Monro in justification of himself for this most ttiij'ujfiiaMe' proceeding, alleges that the practice is common, and that hit two pre decisors in like manner sold their offices to the same person the Deputy Marshal ! f This will doubtless lead to further investi gation into Ihn manner in which offices have been disposed of under the Vas Bi'RCN,TrLKlt and Pols dynasties. Mont CoCNTERniTisio. A new counter, foit bank note of tho denomination of twenty dollars on tho Cumberland Bank of Allegha ny, has been circulated in this city during the last few days. They are signed S. Shri ver, cashier; D. Shriver, president, No. 438 letter B ; on the left appears the figure of a female, and on ths right the word twenty. The execution of the bill and its general sp poarance aro calculated to deceive th unsus pecting. Cti. Sun, April 27. Tha Philadelphia Bulletin of Friday says Counterfeit $3 note, purporting to bo of the Marine Bink of Baltimore, were offered at th" Pennsylvania Bank this morning numbered 1854, letter A. payable to F. Mor Ran, dated March 1, 1848 Phil Littig, Jr.( Cashier; J. Birt, President. Paper flimsy, some blueish and some yellowish cast, badly executed. Gen. John A. Quitman has been nominr- teJ fur Governor bv the Democratic State Convention of Mississippi, He will umloubi cdly be elected. Of ull actions of man's life, his mairisg docs least concern other people ; yet of all actbns of our lit", it is most meddled with by cur people. A P.lTr.IOTK SONG FOR CALIFORNIA. COMTCHEDBY SEVEN EDITORS. A you-g gentleman poetically inclined has attempted to write a poem on the California expedition. Ha o to the end of four lines, and thiro stopped ; Ye sons of freedom who would shine On Ui:tory'a brightest story, Come join with us Rtid take the line, Thst le vis to Ca'.ifomy. ji'ew Vari Day Booli There's numerous ways of getting there l!y ship, or mule, or wagon j Then hr.ste while life has days to spare, And v.-calth hns jsys to trsg on. Troy Pott. Ar J when v.-e tou;h the promised "land,' Well hss'.cn to the "diggings," And scratch away among the sand, The biggest of the "lig uns." Toledo RtpulUe.it. And when we get our pockets full Of this bright shinin' dust, We'll travel straight for home again, And spend it on a 'iust." Suiiiittly Clation. And when we're uunlcj up and dead, Laid out upon the counter, They'll raise a guide-hoard at our head To tell where all gone-tor! Scioto Ga tells. And when they get their pockets full, Lingers should make s bust Of him by whom we gained our right To the California dust. JV. 1. Mirror. And if the road's half ss obscure! As is the Mirror's lay, Ye sous of freedom, be ye sure, You'll never 11 your way. Sunlury American IYotice. rtlIE partneraliip, heretofore existing under the, JL name of -IVwarl & Druner," having bsea d:jolvi'd, the suliscrilicr announces to the publie thnl l.e will continue the practice of the law at ths ollire former! occupied hy aaid tirm, in the l!orou;h of buubury. Business entrusted to hint r. i!i be promptly attended to. CHARLES J. BRO'ER. Sunbury, April 111, 1610 3ino The Cheapest aud Moat Splendid Aesartneeal s4 WATCH KS AND JF.WKLRY 7.Y PHILADELPHIA, Xo. ( i.EWIS LADOMl'S, ) He: 41 3 1 MARKET STREET, 413 A FEW POORS ABOVE ELEVENTH, NORTH SIBC, TJ AS just received by late arrivals, from ths - nvwt cclehruted Manufacturers of Europe, s magnificent and judiciously st-lecled assortment of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, which he will sell cnnrta than any other estshi liahinent in tlie United Suites. Among ths a sortment wilt be found I Gold Levers, lSk. cases, full jewelled $38 Silver Levers, full jewelled, IS Gold 1'Epines. IS k. rases, jewelled, J5 Silver I'Epincs, jewelled, 10 Quartier Watches. 4 to $10 Silver Tea Spoons. cual to coin, per set 4:50 ' Desert, " " " lO.Ofj Table, " " " 15.00 Together with a splendid assortment of Chaste) snd Rich Jewellrv, die, &c, cVc GOLD CHAIN'S, of various stylca, from tM best Manufacturers. LF'l'leaac preserve this advertisement, snd call at LEWIS LADOMUS'8. Xo. 413 MARKET STREET, ab Ess tssth. North Side. Cf" I have Gold snd Silver Lsvers still chsspss1 that) ths sbove prices. 7 A liberal discount rosde to the tr'sde. ApriUs, 1649 3ra ULANK BOOKS. Aa sasortmeal tt BUmk Books, just received and sals by H. MAWER. Suabury, Pec t, IM. pAI'8 An assortment just receive. Alee, V- silk HATS st :., fa sale by H. MAoSCH. Sunbury, Des. 3, H4- ADD'3 oslsbrstcd Horss and Ctls Mavis cms for sale by HENRY MAS8SX. ' Sunbury Jan. 7th !i-t3 tf. JUSTICES BLANKS ' FOU ?AL F AT THIS orri08.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers