I'OOD AND ITS AUl LTF.llTIOS.
The T.omlon Quarterly Review for April
Vcvh'ws a work upon "food nul its Ailul
torntinns, composing tlio reports cf tlio
Analytic Snnititry Commission of the 't.nn
rot.' in the year 1851 to 1854 inclusive."
llio rpvelntions of this work relnto nlniost
exclusively to the. u.lullcnitions practiced in
J.omion, but Unfortnnuielv knavery of this
sort is cosmonolltnn. nml tnoiioli Wei mnv lint
Buffer eo Willy ns tlio Londoners, jet the fact
tlmt wo do Riiflor in all our largo cities from
tv systematic practice of ruliilloriiig food can
tiot be doulit.ed. Pr. ll issall. the chief
Analyst of the ' tiaucet Commission," in his
inquisition Into the secrets of dishonest man
ufactnrers and tvaiWnmn muilo tho micro
scope his most rwvfrrul ngetit of discovery.
Ho pet ambulated thu town liimself, or sent
his trustxvoflhy agents to pnrchaso nrticles,
npon all of which tho inexorable microscopo
was sot to work, nnd every fraudulent tminplo
After due notice given, subjected its vendor
to ho pinned for ever to thu terrible pages
of the Commissioners' report. In this man.
Ucr direct responsibility was obtained. If
"tho falsification denounced was not the work
of the retailer, ho wus Rind er.ough to shift
tho blame upon tho ninnuluf turcr, nnd thus
the truth came out. Uy this mode of inves
titration, it was found that to such a nileh of
refinement hud the ait of falsification of !
alimentary substances reached, that tho very
nrticles used to adulterate were adulterated j
und while one tradesman was picking the
pockets of his customers, a still more cun
ning regno wns, unknown to himself deep in
liis own !
'I'ho manner in which food is adulterated is
stated to be not only one of degree but of
kind. The most simple of nil sophistications,
und that which is most harmless, is the mix
ture of inferior qualities of the samo sub
stance. Indeed, if tho price charged were
According to quality, it would bo no fraud at
nil, but this adjustment rarely takes place.
Secondly, the mixture of cheaper articles of
another kind; thirdly, the surreptitious in
troduction of materials which, taken in larro
quantities, are prejudicial to health ; nnd
fourthly, tho admixture of tho most deadly
poison in order to Improve the npp.wraneo .of
the article 'doctored.'
Tiro results given in the pages of tho report-
are sufficiently alarming to thoso who
uro disposed to inquire what they eat. Tho
system of adulteration is so wide-spread as to
embrace almost every article of consumption.
Kven the condiments that give flavor to tho
more substantial alimentary substances do
not escape. Mustard is adulterated with
Hour for bulk nnd with tumeric for color,
i'epper is sophisticated with flour, rice, and
linseed meal, and in London a cask labelled
1. 1. (pepper dust) nnd holding the sweep
ings of the pepper warehouse, is apart of tho
furniture of every grocery. In red pepper
tho adulterations resorted to are not only
fraudulent but poisonous. We are told that
out of twenty-eight samples snhtmtted to
examination, tn loss than twenty-four wero
adulterated with white mustard-seed, brick
dust, salt, ground rie.o, nnd ileal nawdutit, by
way cf giving bulk ; but as nil of these tend
to lighten tho color, it is necessary to height,
cu it to tho required pitch. And what is
employed to do this? Out of twenty-eight
samples, red lend, and often in poisonous
quantities, was present in thirteen 1
The great stnplo nrticjes of food ore not
subject to adulteration in the same propor
tion as these articles of minor consumption,
but in many instances the frauds resorted to
nro more disgusting. Meat is exempt so
long as it remains in tho shape of joints, but
ine moment tne original tibrc nnu lorm can
be hidden thespirit of craft begins to work.
Certain prejudices have always existed
against polonies nnd sausages, for example,
und, if we may believe a witness examined by
the .Smithfield Market Commissioners, not
without reason. It is an old joke that no
donkeys estst within twenty miles of Kpping,
so famous for sour-ages ; but if all tho donkey
tribe in Kugland wero to fall victims to the
chopping-maehino they would fail to supply
the polony and sausage establishment of the
metropolis. Mr. J. Harper, for instance,
being nnder examination, upon being asked
what became of tho diseased meat brought
into Loudon, replied :
"It is purchased by the soup shops, mcnt-
pie shops, and sausage makers. The trade
in diseased meat is very nlarmimr. as nnv
thin!? in tho shape of flesh can be sold at 1
about ono penny per pound, and I am cer- !
tain that if one hundred carcasses of cows '
wero lying dead in the neighborhood of I Massachusetts and Xew Hampshire, receiving
Loudon 1 could gut them all sold within ! SCOjicr night. 1 could draw well in Colum-twenty-four
hours. It don't mutter ultut then ! bus.'Ohio, (where 1 have never been,) and
died of
Dread also is subject to adulteration.
When it is made from damaged or interior
flour, a mixture called by the trade hards"
und "stuff," which is nothing inoro than uliiin
nnd salt, kept prepared in large quantities by
tho druggists, is used. Prom this mixture
tho baker derives the advantago of improving
the color of his bread, while it nlso absorbs a
large quantity of water which ho thus sells
at a high rate per pound. In somo cases it
was proved that tho millers had used alum
to improve tho appearance of their flour.
Tea drinkers will llhd the results adduced
by Dr. lfassal reason to eschew hereafter
that favorite beverage. Pure green teas, it
is shown, aro not to be found in Kuglnnd or
America. It is adulterated in China, and its
imitations hero aro embellished with Prus
'hian blue, tumeric, and copperas, while tho
milk we infuse in it is variegated with water,
anuatto and oxide of iron. Of fifty samples
of green tea analysed by Dr. liassal, nil
wore adulterated. There is one particular
kind which is almost entirely a manufactured
article gunpowder, both black and green
the former being culled scented caper. Doth
have a largo admixture of what is termed
'lye tea' or a compound of sand, dirt, tea
dust, and broken down portions of other
leaves worked together with gum into small
nodules. This dotestiblo compound, contains
forty-five per cent, of earthy matter, nnd is
manufactuied both in China and in Kugland,
for the express purpose of adulterating tea.
" uimi ntixeu with 'scented caper' it u 'laced'
with black lead ; when with gunpowder,
Prussian blue, turmeric and French chalk
I ive it the required bloom. Mr. Wurring
lon (tho author of an article upon the teas of
eominerce) states that about 700,000 lbs. or
this spurious tea have been imported into
tireat Itrituin within eighteen months 1 Sin
gularly enough, tho low priced teas are the
only genuine ones. Kvery samplo of this
class which was analysed by Dr. 11 assail
proved to be perfectly pure. Here nt lea.-t
the poor havo the advantage of tho better
classes, who pay a higher price to bo injured
in their health by a painted beverage.
Coffu is subjected to tho un.st atrocious
ftUulterutions, und those only nro mre (get
ting tho pure berry who roasts it themselves.
Its adulteration with chicory U the loust cf
thuuUiuinatioiu to which it is subjected.
Uousted wheat, ground ncorns. roasted car
rots beans,.pars1iips, burin sugar, ml earth,
rousledborseehcsimls, , umve
yond all baked Iium.V and hullo -U' livr. uro
ukcrt .1 his statement rests upon the nut hoi-.
L JU 1 ll- "'"'-. i" u work enti
tled 'toftee as it 1.. ami a it oushl to be s'
In various pails of thu metropolis," ho
I.J ?' a., mor? l,'---l,y the east, are to
llV,, ,ur"' Th'- m''n the
SS Ml'n,Md l,om'' Uke u"J
ill! i a l""v,1"r- 1''V hell to
ft.,, .""r..u ''pkrt'pi.w, at from
ivercoflee being il,0 highest p,i :e.
nurse a
It may
, .'.' (lie rotlou to
(tUllll
l.r . ' . " uici! net he o
-. lluu Bi1UL.K rt,i ... u !.!,; u.,.,,1.1
taither than
J" statement
bwam that, u aualv.k ll.i. ... 71.
. -v.uu.uiouer or h i,
uuvut
, ..eu QireBuble animal smell,) ton
listed of some imperfectly charred animal I
matter.'
Tho milk bowl nnd the sugar basin afford
their share of deleterious ingredients. 'Hie
milk is diluted with water, is thickened with
flour nnd starch, and a rich creamcolor given
to it by swinging a bnll of annntto in tho
can. Tho common sorts of sugar swarm
with disgusting nnimnlculi, whilst its bulk
is increased by the admixture of flour, and its
whiteness secured by tho use of bullock, s
blood. ,
Tho lover of London porter must not read
Dr. llassall's book, unless ho is prepared to
give up his beverage. Tho Thames water
noted for lis impurity is the least unwhole
some of its constituents. Coculus indicua
and beans-are used ns intoxicntors i calamtis
nromanticus as a substitute for hops ) quassia
ns a muerj coriander seeu to impart nnvor;
ginger nnd grains of paradise to give
warmth, whilo adelectable compound of given
vitriol, iilum, and salt contribute to give that
frothy head so much nemired in glass and
tankard. Oin and brandy unsophisticated
are mere beinirs of tho Imacinntion. Tho in-
irredients forming- the comnound term pin are
oil of cinnamon, Cayenne pepper, sulphate of
nine, or white Vitriol, while tlio bubbles nt
tho brim of the glass, usually deemed a proof
of strength, nre tho combined product of
alum, almond oil, sulphuric acid,
nmi spirits
I of wine. llrnmlr, so senrce in Itbiico, its
j native soil, nnd so abundant in Lngland and
, America, is const meted on a basis of common
: uhiskcv hv annrxiuir flavored raisin wine, a
j tincture of grains of pnrudise, cherry-luurcl
! wnler. nnd sniiit of almond cake. A few
I handl'uls of burnt maur nre then added, in
' order to civc the nectar a complexion.. To-
! biicco escapes adulteration most entirely ex
cept ill the form of snuff. When, .says the
review, u man taps nis sniin-nox ana taiics
out n pinch lie little dreams tlmt he is llitro
tlneuig into Ins system nil enemy which, in
tho long run, might master his nerves nnd
produce paralysis. Dr. 1 assail detected no
less than three poisonous preparations intro
duced into the mnuufactnrc of snuff chro-
mato of lead, red lead, and bi-chromnto of
potash, the last being a tlcnrlly poison. Mnny
persons nave ueen deprived ot tho use ol their
limbs through n persistence in taking snuff
adulterated with lend in less proportions than
thoso fonud in the samples examined by Dr.
II assail."
Many of the fronds exposed by Pr. ITassnlt
nro no doubt confined to the large British
cities, but there nro others under which tho
people of our Atlantic cities suffer to an
ulniost equal extent. Thn examination made
Dr. llass.dl nml his colleague has attracted
the attention of 1'nrliumcnt, and a committee
has been appointed to mako inquiry into the
subject.
rUHM'M'S Al'TOHIOGRAPIIV CONTINUED
The ClevelaFfd (Ohio) Ltadtr publishes the
following genuine letter addressed to a geu
tleinan in that city. It was evidently not in
tended for publication, but it will be none
tho less instructive on that account.
Pkau Snt : Having a few minutes' leisure,
I concluded to write you the gist of whnt 1
have written . I would like to lecture
all season, or nearly ; but I don't think it
will do to ndvertiso'me through the country
like n show. The only plan is to have a ju
dicious man go ahead und arrange with lyce
nnis, so that 1 am paid always ns much ns
850 to $100 per lecture, or have a share of
receipts, which will amount to that.
When a lycenm is Ml, then sometimes it
would do to get some fending citizens to in
vite me to give a lecture on my own account,
(as I pass through their town to fill other
engagements ;) any bookstore man in the
town should aid in making it a hit, as it w ill
help the sale of his books considerably, lie
Might nlso, porhnps, advertise to furnish,
gratis, a ticket to the lecture to each purcha
ser of a book, uftcr allowing me 10 cents each
for his tickets. 12$ to IS cents is as much
as ever ought to bo chnrged to hear me lec
ture on the "Philosophy of Humbug." On
Sunday evenings I could lecture on temper
uncc, (whero 1 have not yet lectured,) and
ought to receive 25 or more for it. 1 have
thought of sending , or some other
judicious man, who conld not compromise me,
to make nrrungements. 1 need the money to
help me out of the Crystal Palace embarrass
ments: and I fear you would want too big a
slice, and 1
nlso expect vou are occupied
with
1 give live lectures next week
in Northampton and some other places
in
also in many towns in Ohio and Indiana.
Truly yours, 1. T. HAltN U M .
l.MPOUTANT TO Ut'Sl.VESS ME.
The .Sirir of the Xorth says "Of all Acts
passed by the last legislature, that which will
moit interest the business community is the
enactment of a portion of the Dritish stutue
of frauds, which will require nearly all con
tracts to bo in writ hip, and to be signed by
tho person who is designed to be held liable.
In tlio following cases they will be entirely
void if they depend only on verbal evidence:
1. Where it is designed to charge the de
fendant, upon any special promise, to answer
for the debt, default of miscarriage of another
person. This will apply to all assumption
where the engagement is collateral und not
original.
'2. Upon any contract or sale of lands, or
any interest in or concerning them. A part
of this same statute was adopted in 1772,
which declared void nil contracts for any in
terest in real estate for a longer term than
three years.
!t. C poll any agreement which is not lobe
performed within ono year from tho making
thereof.
This act is to go into operation on the first
of January next, and is to apply to all cases
where the subject of the agreement exceeds
'20. It has long been in forco in some states
of the Union, and is adapted to a condition of
society liko that of Kugland and the Eastern
slates, where all. business men have a good
commercial education. How it will work
where young men, after an apprenticeship,
start u family und shop upoii "their own
hook," and enter into business before they
understand uny of its details, remains to bo
seen.
Washington, July 1. The totid number
of l.nnd Win-rants issued hue been 7500. The
applications allowed so fur havo beeu 11,084.
The totul number if applications received,
hus been lb l,f00.
The 1 'elision Offico will commenco issuing
HO aero Douuty Lund Warrants, cu Tuesday
next.
It is said that the (Irand Jury has round
five bills of indictment oguinstthu destroyers
of the block of mnrblo sent from ltonio for
the Washington Monument.
Mr. Waldo. th Commissioner of Pensions
has not yet decided us to the acceptance of
the Connecticut Judgeship, to which be wus
recently elected.
The net amount in the U. S. Treasury
subject to draft, is lH,4:tfi,712.
During the mouth of June, about twenty
clerks, messengers und watchmen Lave been
removed from the DepurtmtuU for political
reasons.
Wasiiixoton, July fl. About two hundred
Hluoi laud wuiruul were Usued to-day.
M r. M urcy received another warraut for bO
acres, to make up ttiu HO acre to wuicu be
was untitled.
The accident on thu Panama railroad is
supposed to have occurred by one of vie pas
. 'hirers who Wa partially intoiicntml. nml
riding on the platform, loosing the coupling,
, ..;" mo cars
, t irouh'h which the earn parted, and coiniug
aud oue ui two other. I
iv ine nun u killed
injur a.
THE AMERICAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1855
II. B. MASSEK, Editor and Proprietor
To AovmTMiBi .The circulation, of ttis Sontinrjr
American nmoiif the diftrrcnt tmvin on the dtqurhnmie
it notexceeilrit ifequnlleJ 1y any pet pntitiahnl In North
era Pennsylvania. ' -;! '!;'
EDITOR'S TAItLfi.
nnln, Nolle, .
runtow's fMroi. rii.nK. An excltmt nrticle fur
wialiinr, for "tie nt th'e office.
Nmv rinncuniM. ee the ailverlitnmeiit nf Pcnalxltx
it rYtcry in another column.
Diuwrxo Ann Pmstini. Our rrmlcri nre leferrnl In
the nctverlnwineiit nf Mr. W. (I. Amlcrann.. Ilia room
lain theStn-ie Dnuae, wliere apecimena enn be aeen.
Atlmiaaion free,
The storm of Sunday evening, though
of short duration, was very severe and de
structive. A number of fruit nnd shade trees
were torn up nnd destroyed.
The overage temperature of tho month of
June just passed, in Philadelphia, was 78.9.
The average for tho mouth of Juno last year,
was el Jn .Mine l&l.l, tho nveragn was
77; in ISoG it was 75.5; in 1839, 79.2. Since
that time, the average was from 80 lo 81, ex
cept the month just passed.
fc.jrThero is nt present n large break in
tho West P.rnnch canal above Milton. The
running of the packets have been suspended,
from Northumberland to Milton. It will
probably be two weeks before the repairs will
be completed.
tThe funeral of fcamuel J, Fry, whose
melancholy death, by falling under tho conl
train on the Philada. and Sunbury Rail Road,
we noted last week, took place on Sunday
Inst. It was one of tho lnrgest funerals we
over witnessed in this place. A large num
ber ofhis friends came in from Slmmokin by
a special train. The company t f Artillerists
and several societies towhich he was attached,
attended in procession. His melancholy fato
excited much sympathy.
a33T Wkkvii.. Wo, regret to say that the
weevil, in some places, has become very de
structive to our wheat crops. A farmer from
Shamokin township, says that on Saturday
last he could scarcely see a single weevil in
his wheat, a few dns after ho was ablo to
count moro than a hundred in a single head.
Thus far, he says, the ravages or this insect
are confined to tho luto wheat, which perhaps
constitutes in some places, nearly half the
crop.
THE CELEB RATIOS Of Til K 4TH.
Tho celebration of tho 4th of July, was va
riously celebrated by many of our citizens.
A largo party with a number of citizens from
Northumberland took the cars of the Phila
delphia and Suubnry Railroad at 8 o'clock A.
M. and proceeded to Mount Curincl where
they arrived ut half past nine. The compa
ny, which consisted of about eighty persons,
in addition to some that came into the cars
nt Shamokin, wero ushered into the large and
handsome drawing room of tho new hotel
kept by Jos. M. Feger. Fully two thirds of
thu company wero ladies, and mostly young
ladies, which means, of course, unmarried, al
though thero wag a fair representation of
married ones, with their lords, sufficient lo
temper the laughter loving mirth of youth,
with the matronly gravity or niaturcr years.
It wag worth a five dollar bill ut least, to any
bachelor, not entirely case burdened, merely
to witness thu galaxy of beauty and intelli
gence, that was packed in the curs, on that
occasion. The music having, by some mis
hup, beeu left behind, dancing was neverthe
less commenced on ono of the. porticoes, by
tho aid of singing, and an amateur performer
ou a cracked violin. At two o'clock the com
pany was called to tho large dining room, to
which place tho tables, on the porticoes, had
been removed, on occount of the rain. After
dinner, dancing re-commenced with renewed
spirit, a couple of musicians having been
brought over from Ashlund At 6 P. M.
the company left in tho cars for Sunbury,
which place they reached in ono hour and
twelve minutes, all highly delighted with tho
trip the scenery and the performances of the
day.
Another portion of the citizens, accompan-
ied by the liruss Hand of this place, went to
Upper Mahanoy, to participate in the cere,
monies of dedicating the new Hull of the F.u
reka Lodge neur Deissels old stand. Tho
New Hull is a handsome white frumo building,
thu lower story intended for school purposes.
The interior of the Hull is well arranged and
handsomely furnished. While in the midst
of tho ceremonies, a large portion of the ceil
ing suddenly camo down, enveloping the
wholo audience in a cloud of dust and mortar.
The scene of confusion that followed is iudiscrt
bable, and further proceedings were entirely
cut ofT. We regret to learn that the curpet
and furniture was considerably injured.
There was ulso a Sunduy School cclebratiou
ou the farm of Mr. John Haughawuut in Up
per Augusta, at which some of our citizens
were present.
Tho Methodist Sunday School of this place
also guvo un entertainment to their scholars.
Some of thu Firemen belonging to the
Uood Intent Company of this place, accepted
an invitation from the Firemen of Milton, to
colebrate the day at thut place, uud were much
pleased with the proceedings and eutortuiu
ment. There was also an entertainment at the
Point, below tow u.
la the evening the Junior Sous of Ameri.
ca in this place had a torch-light procession,
proceeded by drum and life.
We regret to eay that we1 lave heard of
some instoucus that argued strongly for the
uoeaswty of a law, roalraiuing tho free use of
lirpieif.' -' ' -' f'f -'i'
TIIK C LAY MONt .11 EN T AT FOTTSVILLK.
Tho Inauguration of tho Clay monument
nt Pottsville on the 4th of July inst., will be
one of tho great events of that place and
will attract thither a large concourse of peo
ple We aro indebted to tho committe for
an invitation to bo present on this interesting
occasion, but which engagements ticnrer
homo prevent us from accepting. This is
said to be the only monument of llcfiry Clay
in the United States and reflects great credit
on our enterprising neighbours of Pottsville.
Tho corner stone of tho monument was laid
on tho 26th of July 1852. Hie Stutue is of
cast iron, 15 feet high and was executed by
Robert Wood of Philadelphia. It was ex
hibited ou a column in. Spring (J union Street,
Philadelphia, for somo months, Inst year.
Thoso familiar with the face or portrait of tho
great Statesman, will readily recognise his
features in tho statue.
' The Orator of the day will bo the lion.
Chas. Gibbons of Phlla. jov. Pollock nnd
others will deliver addresses. Tho cost of
tho monument, when finished is between
$7,000 nnd 8.000.
We extract tho following description and
deluils from the Miner's Journal :
The Iron column, of (Jrecian Doric nrchitec
turc, rests upon n substantial granite base, of
two steps, the wholo resting upon, a terrueed
walk, 9 feet wide, of conglomerate stone. The
entire stonn work composing the base of tho
column is 15 feet in height, nnu is composed
of material taken from our own mountains.
The column, which was designed bv Mr. Frank
llcwson, was cast in sections, to tlio numt.er
ofeirxht. F.ach section is 5 feel. 3 inches in
height, and rests on its fellow beneath on in.
side flanges, bolted firmly together. The to.
tal height of the cast iron portion of the col
umn is SI reet ; tho extreme height from the
lower portion of tho base, f.fi feet ; height of
steps of base above sule-wnlk in Centre Street,
iiJ teet ; total height trom I entrc btreeelsule
walk to foot of statue, 121 feet. The total
weight of the castings, (the column and stat
ue.) of tho Monument, is 45 tons.
thestatno which by thu way is 15 Teet ill
bright, and weighs between 7 rind 8 tons, is
the work of Mr. Robert Wood' of Philada.,
and notwithstanding it is the first colossal
iron casting of the description ever executed
in this country, is in onr opinion, remarkably
line, botli in lorm ami teature. I he leutures
of the statue nre life like and expressive, nnd
enn be easily recognized as a correct repre
sentation of Mr. Clay's face, even from the
depot of the Rending Rail Road Company,
several hnndred feet distant. The attitude
will bo readily recognized by those who have
enjoyed the privilege of witnessing Mr. Clay
in the United Stntes Senate, while the States
man nddressed that body.
Tho inscription ou the stone facing cast, is
as follows ;
IN HONOR OF HENRY f LAY,
Tina .nnnniiient ia crated l.y tho cilizena nf Sohuyikill
Oiinty, nud brqiictithcd lo their Children
A BltCOID or OnTITLUI
l' or ilia ilhialriuna eervioea which brought pvnee, proa
pcrily and glory to hiacouutry
a raineri os aiimisation
For the virtuea which adorned a useful life, nnd won for
hie iinperialialile imaic, the reaped ami
arTueiioii ol mankind.
The inscription upon the stone facing
north, us follows :
IIKNRY Cl.AV,
ROH
III Ilunover County, Virginia, Apiil W, 1777.
0IBD - -
in Washington, Dtitlict of Columbia, June SVlh, Bo'2.
Gi" Tho heat on Saturday last is noted by
the city papers as being excessive. The
thermometer in Philadelphia reached as high
as 98J. There wero a number of deaths in
our largo cities caused by the heat. The
proper remedies nre to keep out of the sun,
drink moderatily of cold water and but little
if any of stimulating drinks which only add
fuel to the flames.
B-JT 1 1 a n vest ix Kkntctky. Information
from all sections of the State, allows that
there is every reasonable prospect of a har
vest unparalelleil in the history of Kentucky.
Lvery species of grain has grown with tho
greatest luxuriunco. And tho rvhards ure
bowed down with their fruitful loads.
Thk Coai. Trauk. Tho Miners' Journal,
says : ''The demand for coal bus evidently
improved within the last week, and prices
rule from 5 to 10 cents a ton higher than was
ofTered ten days ago, particularly for choice
kinds. Lump coal is ulso in better demand.
Tho increase of coal from all the regions so
far falls short or 300,000 tons. Only about
live mouths of the season by canals remain
yet, and thu market will require about 800,
000 tons increase this year to keep it regular.
Last year thu increased consumption with the
high prices was ubout 000,000 tons, with all
thu markets completely cleuned out at the
opening of navigation this spring. Tho in
creased scarcity of wood and thu low prices of
coal w'ill require an equal increase this year;
and in order to keep prices regular, there
oueht always to be ubout uOO.Ono tens in the
market scattered ut thu various points of con
sumption. It will keep the regions pretty
busy to supply tho increase for the buluuco of
the season.
Caxxki. Coai.. Cunnel coal from the Dar
lington, ( l'u.) mines is now carried lo Pitts
burg by railroad, uud competes there with
the bituminous coul of the Mouonguhela
mines, though bringing a higher price. The
1'iiiiington conl is transported to t ittsuurg,
4G miles, bv railway. Tho mines lio a few
miles from tho Ohio nud Pennsylvania Rail
road, with which they nro connected by a
railway track six miles long. It is sold by
the ton nt $?2,f0 in the Pittsburg market,
which is ubout at the rato of eight cents u
bushel. Mouongnhela coul is sold by the
bushel at six cents.
Washington, June 25. Tho grand jury
nre engaged in examining witnesses to nscer
taiii who it wus that destroyed the stono pre
-uled by luo government ol Kouiu lor the
Mihington .Monument. .
It is said that Cupt. iorrest lias been or
dered to the command of thu navy yard ut
this place. ,
Washington, June 25. Tho Navy De
partment to-duy received official intelligence
which bus produced a conviction that tho
United States brig Porpoise has been lost
with all Iter otiicera and crow.
BoKTox, Juno 25, An American Couven.
tiou has been culled by the Statu Council of
Massachusetts, to meet at this citv uext
Thursday. It is said thut a proposition will
bo urged to make the proceedings public.
The national native Americans have got out
a t'l(i(orm of I'riwile$ iu hand bill shape,
taking similar ground to that occupied by
the ratifying conventions of New York und
Philadelphia. The secret principle is entire
ly abandoned. - - i i. .. ': .
Fx-PrKSIPKNTS IX THK HoCSK OP COMMONS.
A late London letter says; "Mr. 'Van Kuren
and Mr. Fillmore were both present in the
galleries of the House of Commons during
the debate on Tuesday night. Ou Thursday
night Mr. -Bright alluded to this fact, and
took ocvasioi m" ' a pih e'ulogiuur oo our
COUUtlT. ' '
St. I.ocrs, July 1. A party of seven men,'
on their routo from Fort tTnion to Fort
Sharpy, were attacked on the 1st of May by
a bnnd of 300 nrmcd Sioux, nnd tlcorgo
Sikes, of Quincy, Illinois, was killed the re
mainder of the party were detained for gome
time by tho Indians, but were finally per
mitted to nrocecd. ' : They reached Fort
Sharpy, but enfTerod grently on tho route.
J ho Sioux aro also c.ongregateu in great.
numbers nronnd Fort. Pierre.
It is stated from Fort Leavenworth that
McCrea. who shot Malcolm Clark, has been
committed to jail on tho charge of murder.
Unit was refused.
It is reported that a violent personal en
counter occurred In Kansas,' between (low
Reeder nnd Mr. Strotigfellow. The Cover
rtor is said to havo been badly beaten.
Arrent o f a printer, the murderer of Xltree
men. Jolin L. Jackson, somo yenrs ngo &
printer in the office of tho Reporter nnd sub
sequently a compositor in Uevillo office, has
recently committed a murder in Lexington,
Ky., for which he is now in jail. A despatch
received this morning from Lexington ntutes
that ho confessed having killed one man here
with a bowie knife in 1841., and that ho nlso
killed Sheomnn Thurston in December 1818
orJununry, 1849. Jackson, it seems, has
been delected ulso in tho commission of
burglary and lurceny in (Jcrrard county, Ky.,
and evidence found in his possession proves
Inm to havo licen connectml with un exten
sive gang of thieves. It will lie remembered
that nfter ho left St. Louis he gave curren
cy to a report that ho had died of cholera.
Ho lived in Sim Juundo Nicurugim for about
eighteen months. of, JUiius Mirror.
Wkst Point. Only about two fifths of
tho number who entered four yenrs ngo, suc
ceeded in getting diplomas, nt tlio latecxnmi
nation, among whom is the youngest member
of the class. 1 ho "Sew l ork Courier says:
" 1 lie course of studies is so scvero that here
after there aro to bo five classes instead of
four ; nnd tho term will of course bo extended
to five years. There is no such other institu
tion in tho world. As nn evidence of public
opinion in this rcgnru, ono of our literary m
stitutions recently wrote to tho stiperinten
dent offering a Professorship of $1."00 per
annum to nnv of tho graduating class who
would accept it ! No takers."
A Maunikicknt Wkpdino in Prospkct,
I'hc Richmond Despatch trcnls its readers
to the lollowing wonderlul piece ot gossip :
v e make no exense forrefernngloagrand
nuptial occasion which is to take placo next
month in New York, Jt is gotten up on
scale of ostentation nnd munificence necessn
rily giving it n publicity that will force the re
porters in pito of their well known repug-
nanco lor such tilings in nonce it as a part
of the chronicles not to be withheld from the
roiblic. The parties are wealthy. The bride.
groom is a Louisiana plunterj(suirar) and tho
liruie is tlio daughter ot a .New York ludgo,
I ho preparations nro of tho amplest kind
No Presidential tour was ever so magnificent
ly provided for, even in tho hoy day of Old
Hickory. Thero ore 2,000 guests invited, all
of whoso expenses arc to be borne by thu in
Vitors. 1 ho bridegroom is to be occompau
led bv 200 pairs of young ladies and gentl
men from the South, and will pnss thougl
this city about the 12th ol July. ( 1 li nt
something to watch tho curs for!) In his
route ho will be joined by recruits in every ci
ty , tor tho attractions will utterly throw in
the shade the flesh-pots of tho "wjulthy Ca-
niaclio." I here being no posibility ot uccom
modatiiig tho multitude, al a private mansion
the St. Nicholas Hotel has been rented ut
82.000 a day for four days, during which there
will be roval feasting. Tho most distinguished
caterer in New York h;is been engaged to till
the post of purveyor for the vast assemblage
of guests. I'.very art, and every expenditure
that can add to the pomp and circumstance
of the event, will be employed. Wealth there
is in abundance, and the parties are dutermiir
ed that tho ceremony and attending circnin
stances shall exceed in grandeur anything
that has ever preceded it ! e will not
present let our fair readers into the secret of
who these people nre who are about to becomo
so notable ; it would diminish the interest of
the ulfuir to tell them all about it at once,
o we will drop the subject for to-day.
Tho strawberry season is now over. Thi
delicious fruit, has been unusually ubiiiidan
this year. Tho farmers of l'assuic uud Per-
gen counties, N. J.. have been sending from
3.000 to 5,000 baskets per day, to -New Yor
lor the last two weeks, nun ino .uwarK
vertiser says "The growth of this article has
given employment to many hands, the tanner
paying one cent per basket lor picking, air
board crutis. Nimble bauds can easily ear
from 1 to 1.2f per day. An old lady, six
tv-threo years ol age, picked ouo day last
week, in ten hours, onu Hundred and seven
teen baskets.
Vkoktaiii.f. Sim-MKST. Twenty-fivo bun
died barrels of potatoes, pens, snap-short
beaus, apples, c, were shipped to New
York, from Norfolk, Va., last Saturday. This
shipment will yield a return or ten or twelve
thousand dollars, nml thu freight alone
amounted to nearly 1000.
t'oxi-uiiV, N. II., July 3. The liquor bill
reported iu tjiu lloiiso provides for u tine of
$;0 for thu first couvictiou for u single sale ;
a tine of ?.")() und thirty days' imprisonment
for tho second conviction, uud for every sub
sequent oflcuco a fine uf 100 uud OU days,
iiuprisuuuiunt.
Tun An i.K Ci;oi The Rochester Union
says that a beautiful crop of apples will be
giilhcred iu Western New York. The or
chards are said to be luden with fruit. The
Union thinks that tku apples will be plenty
that the inferior qualities will not be gathered
ut all, that is if thu Prohibitory Law puts an
end to the making of cider.
Fur lae uahury American.
C'H.Llllt ATIOM OK THE T1I AT AIGISTA.
It. B. Masskii, Kstj: TheCreck Augusta
Sabbuth School joined by members from tho
Snydertowu, llile's, and Mount Pleusant
schools beside a number of gentlemen and
ladies from the surrounding county, met nt
FiVurot School House, at t o'clock A. M,
and they formed in procession under the com
mand of Marshall, und heuded by tho drum
and fife, marched to a beautiful grovo ulong
the Shumokiii creek, on the farm of John
llauirhawoiit, where speakers stand and
comfortablo seats were prepared.
' After the procession was seated, there was
first vocal musio the- pttriotio song "Our
Country 'tis of thee" tho reading of tho
Scrintures and a nraver then instrumental
music, then th reading of the Declaration of
Independence by V in. J. iiauguawout, men
musio by tho drum and fife, tho musicians
marching around the assembly uudor com.
mand of Joseph M. Wolverton, conducting
II. J. Wolverton to th speakers stand, and
introduced him to tho audionce by slow and
soft taps of the drum, who then entertained
tha atteutiv audience with classic, appro,
priute und patriotic address, which was re.
snouded to by wnsio again from the spirit
stirring drum. - By this time, on account of
tho rain, the procession proceeded to W m.
Haughawout 's whoso hospitality furnithed
them with shelter from the rain. Where
ttbnudaut provisions bad been provided. .-
1'be Rev. It. A. Fibber and lady favored ns
with their pieseoec, bit on account; .of the
wetness of tjio dy, Mr. 1 Uicr took no part
in the exercises In the forenoon. . In tho af-
ternoon tho clouds passed off, the procession
ngain proceetletl to Hie prove, when nr.
l isher addressed the Sabbath Schools with
somo brief impressions and suitnhld vcmniks.
Wm. J. HAUtiUAWOUT.Seo ry.
July 4, 1835. v ,
At a meeting of the O. of V. 8. of A,
Sus'tiehnnna Camp No, 29 on tho 4th day
of July tho following prcnmablo and resolu
tions were unanimous! vnuopteu :
iiKttKAS) an Overruling J rovuience in Ins
nfinito wisdom, hath been pleased to remove
from our midst by tho ruthless hand of d?ath,
our late Pro. Sami ki. J. r rty, who by on at
fectionate reirnrd for the wclfaro ninb h.ippi-
ness of his friends and ncminintanccs has
favorably impressed his memory on ail their
hearts ; ami
Wiierkas. Jiy tlio Zeal anil interest no lias
ever manifested fnf tho growth and prosperi
ty of tho institution to which ho was so ar
dently attached, lie Has endeared nimseii ny
strong and tender tics to every member of
No. 29, Therefore
Hesolecd. I hat wo arc very unexpectedly
culled upon to lament tho early death of our
much beloved brother, nnu the loss oi ono oi
our most worthy and esteemed mouthers,
whoso nminblo tpialilies uud social virtues
constrain us deeply to regret his curly death.
Jlesolred, That in this sad bereavement we
tender our sincere regard nud deepest sym
pathies to the relations and friends ot our
ceased ltrother.
Hesoleed. That as a testimonial of our re
gard for Pro. Fry, tho Hull be clothed in
mourning and tho members wcur thu usual
badgo of mourning for thirty duys,
j,eolrea, that a copy ol theso resolutions
bo" forwurdvd to tho bereaved widow of our
late brother, and that they be published in
inu Miiiuury papers.
D. O. K. Maizk, Committee.
Levi Skasiioi.tz, )
rUOl'EEDINGS OFIOIMIL
Coi'M'II, ClIAMIIF.K
urn, T
rt;"5. )
Si nhi hy, June -1, 18
Council met at the usual hour, beiiur. the
stated night of meeting. Present Win. M.
Kockeleller, t hief Uurgess ; 1. . Shindel
2nd llurgcss, Deck, Heard, Covert, Snyder
and Haas.
On motion of W. Shindel, J'molred,
That the adoption of thy minutes of last
meeting bo laid over until next meeting.
The following Preamble nnd resolutions
wero then offered by Dr. I. W. Shindel and
unanimously adopted by the Council ;
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty (Jod,
in his wise providence to make a breach in
our Council by culling, Samuel J. Fry from
tune to eternity, lhereloro.
Uetolred, That wo deeply sympathise with
the uercuved laniny ol rur departed Iriend,
and hope that tho religion which he professed
may bo their comfort iu this life, and their
joy in eternity.
Jltaolreil, 1 lint ill tho Opinion of this coun
cil Mr. Fry by his integrity, urbanity, his ten
der and nrVcctiotmto disposition, has endeared
himself in n peculiar manner to us, and to the
community.
Hesnlriil, That ill testimony of our regard
for tho deceased, theso resolutions be passed
by council, in a standing position.
J'esolred, That the Chief 1'urgess bo in
structed to address a letter of condolence to
the widow of our deceased friend, expressing
tho high erteein iu which we hold the charae- j
ter of her belcved husband, uud assuring her
of the deep interest wo feel in her welfare.
On motion uojourued until to-n:glit one '
week ( I uesdav Jt.lv, 10) agreed to.
F.M'L WiLYKRT, Town Ckrk.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
S hereby given that the lawn ol Pennsylvania
have been received at the Protlionotary's ollice
nt Sunbury, and are ready for disiril.ulion lo
those who aro legally authorized to receive the
same.
JAMES BEARD, Piothy.
Prothont tary's Olficc. )
Siinburv, July 7, 1855. i
eegistees'noticeI
TV OTICE ia hereby given to nil .ennlccf,
Creditors nnd other persona interested in the
Estates of the following mimed persons, that the
Executors, Administrators, nud (.'minimus of
said Estates have filed their accounts with the
Register of Northuiulicrhiiitl County, nnd that
tho samo will be presented to the Orphans' Court
of said County, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
August, A. 1)., 1855, in the forenoon, for con
firmntion nnd a.lowanre.
Bird Ziba, dee'd., settled by his Ex'rs, Jo
seph Bird A- Samuel Reeder.
Search Klijab, dee'd., settled by his F.x'rs,
James Search.
(joodlander Chetr., dee'd., settled by his
Adm'r, Juo. Y. Coodlander.
Troxel A bin, dee'd., settled by his Ex'rs Jon-
nthnn Wolf.
Hilliard Isaac, dee'd., settled by his Adin'rs,
Christ. Hilliard & John Brown.
1 rout man a )in.(iecu..setiieii uy his AUm rs,
David Ceo. T. Troutni.ni.
Beisel Moscf, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r,
l'eter Boise!.
(irow Daniel, dee'd., settled by his Fx'r,
llenrv D. Hoffman,
lletricli Philip, dee'd., settled by his F.x'rs,
Michael & Nicholas lletriclc.
Lenkcr (irorgc, dee'd., settled by his Fx'r,
Isaac Lenker.
Nicholas Daniel. dee'd. .settled by his Adm'r?,
Reuben A; Philip Nicholas.
Kitder Daniel, dee'd., settled by his Fx'r,
Simon Ferstcr.
II ousel Lydia, dee'd., settled by her Adm'r,
Charles H onset.
Sharpless Knos, dee'd., settled by his Fx'r,
Joseph Sharpless.
Kc bock John, dee'd., settled by his Fx'r,
Jacob II. KanlTmnn.
'Fiedler A'm. F., dee'd., settled by his Adm'r,
Jackson McLaughlin.
Dale John, dee'd., settled by his Adm'rs,
Samuel & Wm. Dale,
(luiltner Conrad, dee'd., sctt'ed by his
Adm'r, Andrew Snyder.
Morrison Suml. dee'd., settled by his Adm'rs,
Sand. Weise & Joseph Moore.
Lavcock Mary, dee'd. .settled by her Adm'x,
Tlieodoro Burr.
Schlichlig John Adam, dee'd., settled by his
Adm'x, Barbara Schlichlig.
Shaircr (ieorgo, dee'd., settled by his Adm'rs,
Klias Shafler & A. Lcntz.
Smith Maliuda, settled by her Cuurdiun
Charles Riddle,
llaupt Malinda, Bottled by her t.uardinn
John Cornell.
Herb Joseph, settled by his Guardian Felix
Manrer.
Peifer Caroline, settled by her Guardian
Saml.S. Wagner.
Sarah, Catharine, & Wm. Rothnrmel, set
tled by their Guardian Suml. S. Wagner.
Sarah Malick, settled by herGuurdiun John
WoK.
Oliver, Charlotte Jane, William Oscar.
Charles, and Hannah Wolverton, settled
. by their Guardiau John J, AVolverton.
Shipmun Mary, dee'd., settled by her Adm'r,
Abin. Shiiiman.
Brobst Cathariue, settled by Ler Guardian
Georgo Kut. '
Ferebuch Ruimond. dec'd.i settled by his
Adm'r, Sieginund Simon.
Morrison Franklin, settled by his- Guardian
F. W- Pollock. .
Conrad Henry, Hen., doe'd., settled by Lis
Kx'rs, John 1. k Henry Conrnd
Jones KliW. Thomas, Alfred & Andrew,
Settled by their Guurdiuu Jc.hu llaulia
woat. ' 1 " ' ' -.
: .-. .. JOHN I', ri'RsF.I., Register.
I cr: i stir ' Office, i -
Sunbury, July 7, IH5-' $ f
Sketching from Nature.
Y Q. ANDKRSON has the pleasure in
announcing to tho citizens of Sunbury
tlmt his classes are now in operation, and
invites all who are desirous of learning this
beautiful accomplishment to call at 1 is room
IN THE STATE HOUSE.
BoTttle is generally known (even by many
who plofess to teach) of tho true principles
of perspective ficcccssary to a correct knowl
edge iu the Arf, that tfiis is nn opportunity
seldom offered, etcry pupil being qualified
to Draw and Paint from Nature.
f The citizens aro invited to cnll and er.am
mo a choice collection of original pniiitin;
from iNutiire.' , .
Sunbury, July 7, IR."5. It. 1 '
NEW FAMILY GROCERY;
Flour, Feed and Provision Store.
' " SEASH01T2 & PETERY,
1'roadway, httireen Marll lilaeUierrg Sin.
RE.SPECTKUM.Y Wfornt M public tlmt',
lliry have juat received if larrje find well
.selected nsaorlmcnt of choice Family (iroccricn,
consisting in purl of Hums, SlihnldcTa, Mackerel,
Herring, White Fish, Cod Fish, liilt Preserved
Fruit, l'icklca, Crackers, Cheese, MolnssM, Hire,
iSiigar, Collcc, (t;rcrn, ronaled and ground,) Im
pcrial. Young Hymn, (.'unpowilcr nnd Uluck.
Tens, Cedar-ware, Ptonc-wnre, $onia, brushes
plow nml wash lines, boots and shoes, tol.acfo,
scrtars, Ac, together with every article usually
found in a first clssa (Sroccry Store, all of which
will bo aold nl the lowest prices, cither for rash or
country produce. Wc nlso keep on hand clioirn
Liquors, l'ort, Litjajii, oVc. Porter, Ale, brer,
snrsapniilln, iVc. o nre also prrpnred to sup
ply thn citizens will) fresh bread, luit, rolls, .H',
prclils nnd rakes of every kind.
IS. 11. The highest cash prices will lie paid for'
hull, r and rp, com, o.it.s. rye nnd wheat.
Sunbury, July 7, 18.r5.
A MILLER WANTED.
'FM1H subscribers would give i inplnyinciil lo rf
A good 8olTr Miller, by culling at Lloyd's mill
2 miles above Northumberland. Liberal waste
w ill be given and a permanent situation by ratlins
curly.
JOHN . LI.OYD& CO.
July 7, 1855 3t.
it 4 it rows imigo itxri:.
BAKI.OWS INDIGO lll.LE, is now w.lf
established as the best article ever oll'crrd fur
lllnciiiL! Clothes. It is entirely free from acid or
anything injurious to the finest nrticles. All'
luiiisckccpcra will find it much cheaper nud less'
trouble than Indigo or nny other article. The
great demand for it has brought out several imi
Intiniit. !stuickccpcrs nud consumers will bo
careful to pet 13sjamim Baiiiow's, jiut up at
Alfro d Wiltlicrfrcr's Drug Store, No. (!!, N.
.Vecond Street, Philadelphia, Storekeepers cnu
get their supplies from the Grocers nnd Druggists
they deal wild, nt prices yielding n (rood fro til.
J)rM:r.it Ciemicav. JVii,t, Yurnishta. Vy
fluffs, Vc., with a first-rate assortment of ee y
thiug in the lino. Moickfi pir , l'liv sii-ian i n 1
manufacturers supplied nt reasonable rale.
ALFKin) WII.TUEUGER, Diusuist.
10!) N. Second Strcot, Philadelphia.
July 7, 1855 ly.
AYElt'S
FILLS.
FOB ALL THE PUEP0SE8 OF A
FAMILY niYSIC.
Turns baa long existed a public demand for an
elfectiva purgative pill which could be relied on aa
sure and perfectly aute in its oiration. ThU has
been prepared to meet that demand, and nn extca
aire trial of its virtuea has conclusively shown with
what success it accomplishes tho purpose designed.
It ia easy to make n phvsicnl pill, but not eusy to
make the best of all one which should havo
none of tho objections, but all the ndrantugca, of
every other. This has bcon attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
tho public decision. It has been u.ifortunato for
tho pnticnt hitherto that almost every purgative
liicdie.no is ncrimonioua and irritating to the bow
els. '1'hu is not. Many of them produce ao much
grilling pain nnd revulsion in the system as to more
tliau ccsmtcrbalnnce tho good to lie derived from
them. Theso pills produce nn irritation or pain,
nulcsa it nrise from a previously existing obstruc
tion or derangement ia the bowels. Ucing purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use iu any
quantity ; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
use in the several 'disease to which they nre ap
plicable nre given on tho box. Among the com
plaints which have been speedily cured by them, we
mnv mention Liver Complaint, in its Tarious forms
of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor nnd Loss (.''Ap
petite, listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,
liilioHs Fever, Fever nnd Ague, Pain in the Sido
and Loins ; for, in truth, all these are but the con
sequcuce of diseased action in the liver. As an
apjriont, they afford prompt and ure relief in Cos
tivencas. Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof
ula and Settrvr, Colds with soreness of the body,
i i leers nnu impuniy oi me uiooa ; in snort, any
nnn cverv case wncre a jiurgaiive is roquireu.
They have also produced some singubirly suc
cessful cures in llheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, (.ravel,
Krysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the
Buck, Stomach, nnd Side. Thoy should be freelv
taken in tho spring of tho year, to purify tho blood
and prepare the System for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach nnd
bowels into liealibv action, and restores ttie armc-
I lite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their
stimulerit action on the circulatory system, reno
vate ibo strength of the bodv, and rostore tlio
wsstcd or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an oeriisii.mil dose is advantageous, even
though no serious derangement exists; but un
nsKeasury dosing should never be curried too fur,
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
w hen taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
a phvsic is required cannot be ennineratod here, but
they' auggest themselves to tho reason of every
body ; and it is confidently believed this pill w ill
answer a better purpose tliau am thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt whnt remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic medicine. Being sugar-WTappcd they are
Eloasaut to take, and being purely vegetable, no
ana can arise troui their uao in any quantity,
for minute direction aco wrapper on tho Box.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYER,
Trnctical nud Analytical ClicmisU
LOWELL, MASS.
Fries 23 Cents per Box. Five Soxes for SI.
AYEITS
CHERRY PECTORAL,
for the rapid Car of
(01 (.IIS. COLDS, II0USCMS,
1!U0( IIITIS, VI100riG-( UK.II,
UIOI P, ASTHMA, AND
COXSVMPTIOX.
This remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease,,
that it ia entirely unnecessary to recount the evi
dences of iu virtues iu any community where it.
has been employed. So wide ia the field of its use
fulness, and so numerous the eases of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abound
In persons publicly known, who have been restored,
from atom dng and even desperate disease of the
lung by it use. When once tried It superiority
over every other medicine of its kind i too appar
ent to escape observation, and whet its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec
tions of the pulmonary organs which ore incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at
tack upon the lung, but lot th milder varieties
f Colds, Couohb, llaAttssMiwa, Ao.) and for
Cbildkbn it is the plaastst and safest medicine .
that can be obtained.
A it ha long been In constant use throughout
this section, we need not do mora than assure th
people its quality is kept up to th best that it ever
has been, and tw ik genuine article is sold by
JM'! B"'"w. Pnnbaryi Bird J n. Bhsmnkin ;
v . wnv, narinumlMUBWd
ImusumI; t. "i Csl.w, allium .
Northern I'ei.us) Ivauia.
ami uy an IVu
runjistt 111
lull. S3, 1
sio ly
Attention Good Intents !
rTVUE wi'iuber of the UooJ Intent Engine
' 'osipny re hereby counnarulcd to meet
at the Ungiiie House, ort (Saturday, the 7th
t insi- stT o'clock; T. M., iu full uniform, for tha.
( pu roost ol cicnUiiij the Engine." " '
nr t 'sni.s ui j at 1 iiLsiiaj
j Kunhury. July 7,"1S53.