J'
'. . Ctlt AMD GEO. D. lMtEftTICBi
. T)M pohlic Will ltnl!iw. IVi. AiM
between Mr Jafne. B. Cltt? and the editor of
woornai. Mr. Clay made a
speech In Lexington against Know-Nothing.
im, early last month, and on the 13th a bit
w personal eUackwaa made upon him in
the Journal, relajjvo to hii "vandal r,nli.
tion," as the Journal termed it, of the man-
u ni Agniana, the borne or hie late father.
On the 18th. Mr. Clay replied through the
Columns of the Journal. tatinir ftint. h b.1
purchased the mansion with hie own money,
' J" request of hii father, made previous
to bis death, and that he was re-buildine it,
becanse of its dilapidated condition, c. On
ma same oay the editor or the Journal com
mooted upon Mr. Clay's reply in his paper in
long and personally offensive article. In
ouseqnence or these attacks, Mr. Clay ad-
iresscu me lollowing note to Mr. Prentice :
Aailt.Avn Jnlv-Ort IB.
Sir i This note will be handed to yon by
my friend Major T. Lewiuski A similar one
was addrcsiwd to you on the 18th, through
rnj friend Mr. H. C. Pindell, who, having
lately engaged in the practice of law in your
viif, iuuuu me aeuvery or it inconsistent wit u
his views of the moral obligation of the oath
ho. as a lawyer, is required to take.
The object of this note is solely to inquire
whether you hold yonrself personally respon
sible, as a gentleman, for the publications
made in the newspaper of which you aro the
oditor, attacking private individuals T I am,
sir, your obedient servant,
James B Clat.
To George D. Prentice, Esq., editor or tho
Louis, ville Journal.
M r. Prentice replies at considerable longtli,
forwarding the letter to Mr. Clay by mail.
We make the following extracts from his te-
,-piy:
"I ain not aware, sir, that it particularly
concerns you to know what general rules of
action I prescribe for myself as an editor. I
have no objection, however, to inform yon
that if I do any man such aa unprovoked and
mortal wrong in my columns as to entitle
him, in my opinion, to take or seek my life, I
will hold myself responsible to him in the field,
aud that, if any gentleman does mo such n
wrong as to make mo wish for his blood, I will
call him to the field.
"I presume, sir, that all which it concerns
.you to know from me is whether I would ac
cept a challenge from you on acconnt of mv
comments in the Louisville Daily Journal of
tue lain inst., upon your communication pub
lished in tho same paper on the same day.
Without putting you to the trouble of addres--sing
the question to me in due form, I say to
you plainly that I would not. I do not wish
to kill you, and I am very clear in the opinion
that my article affords yon neither just cause
' nor a rational pretest for killing me. I nude
no attack or imputation npon your private
character, which, for aught 1 know, is unob
jectionable. I merely gave ntterance to the
thoughts and feelings naturally and necessar
ily excited in my mind, and, as I believe, in
the public, mind, by yonr demolishing the sa
cred old dwelling house of your father and
selling the lumber.
"However, all this is very little to my pre
sent purpose. I have only to repeat that I
would not accept a challenge from you on ac
count of my article of Wednesday. And, as
I see no necessity for my adopting the
etiquette of duellists in telling you so, I shall
'send this by mail. I scarcely need add that,
if I have erred iu any statements of fact in
regard to your conduct, I shall, on having
the errors pointed out to me, take pleasure in
correcting them."
Mr. Clay, in reply, lias published a card
"To tho Public," whose liberty, ho thinks.
irs been assailed in his person. Speaking of
the editor of tho Journal, he says :
'Invading tho sanctity of private life, re
gardless of the feelings of a mother of seventy-five
years of ago, the widow of tho man of
Ashland, whose memory he has pretended
nlmost to idolize, that editor has not scrupled,
through tho columns of his paper, toxoid up
Lis and her son as an object for the scorn and
iudiguation of bis countrymen."
He then expresses his astonishment at
such an attack from the Journal, the editor
of which he had never in his life given the
least cause of offence. Mr. Clay next pro-,
cceds to sneak of Ashland, as follows :
'I bought Ashland, as I have heretofore
raid, at tho desire of both my father and
mother: I determined to do -with it as I
thought best for the interest and -comfort of
my family. It accorded better witn my judg
ment to rebuild my father's house upon the
name desien, usine in its construction every
particle of the old material stone brick or
wood mat wouia answer, man vo leave
standing an old mansion, through which the
water coursed, and whose walls were cracked
to such an extent as to render it positively
unsafe as a harbor for rats and a resort for
thieves and runaway negroes. It is true that
I did advertise in the Observer and Reporter
newspaper, as the editor of the Journal states
in his letter of the 21st inst., that I wished to
sell certain portions of the old material, but 1
specified in that advertisement, doors, sash,
Ac, which were utterly useless to me. I
was not so fortunate as to fiud a purchaser
for a single article that I desired to sell, and
the consequence is that a large quantity of
old rubbish encumbers my place, which I
shall have to get rid of by makiug a bon-firo.
It was not tho offer to sell such old rubbish
that was referred to in the first article in the
Journal ottacking me. It was a different
thing with which I was charged. It was that,
knowing them to be hallowed by association
with my father's name, I either was or had
been Bulling for my own private profit, tho
beams, rafters, posts, Ac, of his old dwelling
liouso, to be made into sticks, snuff-boxes,
Ac, Ac. In my answer, which was published
in his papar, I gave such information respect
ing my private affairs as I thought would have
satisfied any candid and reasonable man that
he had done me injustice. It is true that I
used language which was harsh, but I did not
conceive it to be too much so towards the au
thor of such an attack npon me." Mr. Clay
had declared his intention of giving the pro
ceeds from the sale of the walking-sticks,
snuff-boxes, Ac, to some charitable institu
tion. The editor of the Journal, is making the
attack, Mr. Clay contends, has clearly shown
that be cared little for bis father's name, his
fame, or bis family and Mr. C. here adds :
"The true cause, fullow-citizens, of those
attacks, was that I had dared to exercise one
of the rights of a freeman, and had been guil
iy of the enormous offence of making a pub
lic address to my fellow-citizens, around my
own borne, in opposition to the principles of
a party to which he was attached. I appeal
-to you if this was not the sole cause."
After referring to the fact that the editor
of the Journal had refused "to bold himself
responsible" for hoi assertions, and had made
further charges against bim Mr. C. of
which he says be had nothing to do, and of
which be was wholly and entirely ignorant,
be says t
"Having thus placed himself without that
palo recognized by all honorable gentlemen,
In this region, at least, I can never again, at
any time, or upon any pretext or occasion,
condescend to tjke the least notice of any.
thing whatsoever that may emanate from the
editor of the Louisville Journal, either in his
public capacity or aa a private man."
Mr. Clay concludes by stating that, having
en publicly persecuted, he has thought
rop'r to place all the facta before bis fellow.
un: ymeu, with the fullest confidence that
key v ill pardon him for thai bringing him.
tit Joro them.
Tr editor of the Journal has published a
joL er to Mr. Clay's card, but we have giv.
a su kient on each side to enable the reader
',i p: an opinion of the controversy.
At itlsnra. Oa., July 27th. good wheat
a ( , rr bushel, flour plenty at f 3 to (3,50
f
fj.
Arrntrl to Mcbdm Pasbehoms ok m
KAn.aoAD.-An attempt, fortunately unsuc
cessful, was recently made between Laporte
and Chicago to overturn the train or cars,
filled with passengers. The Company'a offi
cers had some difficulty with the workmen,
and, from threaU made, they bad reason to
apprehend mischief. A detective force was
organitod to watch the road, and In thnnlirht
the discovered two men taking up the rails
7 u'fpmcing mem, so as to throw the cars
off. One or the follow ttnmbled over an
officer who was lying on the track. The offi
cer seized him, and there was a atmggle for
the mastery, bnt the officer succeeded in
overcoming the rascal and handing him into
the charge of his assistants. Then he pur
sued the other individual, who had fled, and
fired at him. The villain returned the tare,
but in resuming his fight, was seized by some
of the other officers, lie slipped out of bis
coat, and was off into the woods, which are
being searched, with strong hopes of catch
ing him. The man secured has been com
mitted to jail. An express and mail train
was due at the point where the rails were
movod, within half an hour, and there is no
knowing what might have been the loss of
lifo, if the depredutions had not been discov
ered. SABBATn Work. The editor of the Harris
burg Herald was shocked recently, because
some farmers took advantage of sunny Bun
day to bouse their hay. Per contra, Rev.
Mr. Eddy, of Canaan, it is reported, at the
closo of his morning service lust Sunday, ad
vised such or his congregation as had bay out,
to "go to work nnd get it in, for it looked
likely to rain." It reminds ono of the old
revolutionary officer who told his men to
'trust in Ood and keep the powder dry."
Jonx B. Gouan. The London 7VmeTinre
League announces that the visit of Mr. Gough
to England will terminate on Saturday, Au
gust 4, on which day he will sail from Liver
pool for A merico. His eloquence is spoken
of in Kngland as matchless.
.Tub Weather. The weather is remarka
bly changeable the present season, and per
sons should be careful and clothe themselves
according to the state of the weather. Rock
hill & Wilson can accommodate all at their
clothing store, No. Ill, Chesnut st. corner
of Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
MARRIAGES.
In this place on tho 5th inst., by F. Laza
rus, Esq., Mr. Jacob Casett, to Miss Sarah
Harp, all of this place. .
DEATHS.
In the borough of Muncy, on Sunday the
15th nit., at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Joseph Stniifer. Mrs. MARGARET M.
RUSSEL, relict of Kerr Rnssel. Esq., of
Northumberland i:ounty, aged bu years nnd
2 months.
In Bloomsburj, on last Saturday evening.
DANIEL SNYDER, aged about 72 years.
Cljc . Piticts.
Philadelphia Market
August 8, 1855.
GRAIN. Wheat is now in limited supply,
with a moderate inquiry. Sales of 22,000
bushels of Southern nnd Pennsylvania red at
$1 90al 95 ; and white at $2 05a2 07, most
ly afloat. Last sales or new Rye at $112,
and old at $1 25. Very little Corn offering j
a cargo of Southern yellow sold at 97 cts. per
bushel. Oats are in better demand ; sales of
prime new Delaware at 47 a 48c, afloat. Old
Pennsylvania 60 cents.
Whiskey. Small sules of barrels at 41 a
42c, and hhds. at 40c.
SUN BURY PRICE CURRENT
Whkat. - 900
Rts. 1 12
Co. . 90
Oiti. 6J
Potatom, J 75
Biziwix - 3-1
Hicklcd Flax. 10
Bottib. .18
Eoes. 12
Pork. 7
Flaxiiih. . 1S5
Tallow. 12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW OONPEOTIONABY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
M. C. GEARHART & CO.,
n ESPECTFULIV announce to the citizons
of Northumberland and the adjoining coun
ties that they have opened a Confectionary and
Fruit Store in MARKET SQUARE, Sunburv,
where they manufacture anil keep on hand, at
all times, the most choice Confectionary, &c,
Wholesale and Retail, at Philadelphia prices.
Among their slock of Coiilctionaricj may be
found :
French Secret. Gum Drop, all kind of went,
Burned Almond, ).ov Droiai,
Cream White, Mint Drop, red and white,
" lraou Jelly Cakes,
' Itose, Fruit Drops,
Vanilla, tStick Candle, of aU scant,
Common Secret. Kock Candy,
Liquorice, Almond Caiidr,
FRUIT.
T.smon, Prune,
Dales, Fig,
Currant diied, Citron,
Alinouda, liaisons, Nut of aU kind.
LEMON SYRUP
of a superior quality, by the single or doien. A
superior quality of Scgars and Tobacco, and a
variety of Confectionsrie, fruit, Ac, all of which
i offered cheap at wholeaale or retail. Come
and see we will try to please. Orders from a
diatance promptly attended to.
Sunbury, Au0. 4, 1S55. ly.
PATENT AIR-TIGHT, SELF-SEALING
Cans and Jars.
For Preser.-ving Fresh Fruits and Vegetable;
These cans and jars are constructed with a
channel around the mouth, near the top, into
which the cover fits looaely. This Channel is
filled with very adhesive cement, prepared for
the purpose, and allowed to. harden. In order
to seal the vessel hermetically, It is Only neces
sary to heat the cover slightly, end press it into
place. It may be opened with aa much ease as
it is closed, by slightly warming the top. The
ordinary tin cans, used for the same purpose fca
which this is intended, cannot be closed, as is
well known, without the aid or a Ut-nert are
difficult to open, and are generally so much in
jurcd in opening as to be useless for future
service.
By this simple contrivance, the process of
bermetical sealing is placed conveniently within
the reach of every individual t and fruit, vegeta
ble and butter (if properly prepared) may be
kept, with their natural flavor unimpaired, for
an indefinite length of time.
Those vessels were thoroughly testsd, during
the past summer, and their contents, after the
lapse of months, found unchanged.
Pec sale by Amelia Vouogman, fcortb'd.,
agent for Northumberland county, who will
furnish further directions.
North'd , A ugust 4, 1 856 tt
FAMILY MEDICTNES-Brown's Fever and
Ague Fewders, Fshnestock's. Vermifuge, Dr.
JsyneTs celebrated medicines, lie for sale t
Nov. SS, 'M. rOUNG'J 8T0KE.
1'IMCOPHEROVS dos. fat sale by
May U. BK'J.VtR. '
To Iron Masters and Dealers.
PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS,
No. 21 Arch Street, above Front,
Philadelphia,
STEVES, HIDDI.E8, SCREENS, WOVEN
WIRES, of all meshes and widths, with sll
kinds of plain and fancy Wire work. Paper
Makers Wire, all kind. Cylinder and Dandy
Rolls eoverej in the beat manner in or out of
the city.
A very superior article of Heavy Fonnder's
Sieve. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire, Wire end
8ieves for Peed, Grain, Sand, 8tarch, Snuff,
Brickduit, eke., Ac.
BAYLTSS, DARBY St LINN.
Augurt, V 1855, O 8 m
IMPROVED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
2600 bbls. of the most superior manufacture.
Alto, GUANO of every description, Cal
cined Plaater, Cement, Ac.
(7 Produce of all kinds bought and sold on
commission.
It. B. SELLERS Sc CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No.
65 North Wharves, between Race and Vine
streets, Philada.
Philadelphia, August 4, 18SS. 3mc.
Estate of JONAS WEAVES, deo'd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad
ministration upon the eatate of Jonas
Wesver, late of the Borough of Sunbury, Nor
thumberland county, dee'd.. have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in Georgetown, in
saiil townahip. All persons hsvinfj elsims or
demand againat said deceased, are requested to
moke the same known to the underaigned with,
out delay, and all peraons indebted are desired
to make immediate payment.
CHARLES WEAVER, Adm'r de bonis non.
Sunbury, Aug. 4, 1855. 6t. '
Trusses I Trasses 11 Trusses 111
C. II. NEEDLES,
Truss and Brace Establishment.
S. If. Cor. of Twelfth and Race Streets,
Philadelphia.
IMPORTER of fine French True, eombi
ning extreme lightneas, ease and durability
with correct conduction. Hernial or ruptured
patients can be auited by remitting amounts, as
below : Sending number of inches round the
hips, and stating side affected.
Coat of Single True, $2, J3, f4, 5. Double
$5, f6, $3 and $10. Instructions a to wear,
and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent
with the True. Alao for sale, in great variety.
Dr. Banning'. Improved Patent Bod' Brier,
For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri ; Spinal Prop
and Support, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest
Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all
with Stoop Shoulder and Weak lung; English
Elastic Abdominal Delta, Suspensories. Syringes
male and female.
V Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants.
Phila., Aug. 4, 1855. ly P 8.
To the Voters of Northumberland County
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and fellow citizens that he will be a candidate for
the office of
COUNTY TREASURER
at the ensuing election, snd promises if elected,
to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity
and impartiality.
JACOB YOKNG.
Sunbury, July 14, 1855. te,
To the Electors of Northumberland
County.
I hereby offer myself to the qualified voters of
Northumberland coanty, as a candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER.
Should I be elected, I promise to perform the
duties of said office faithfully and impartially.
PETER HILEMAN.
Sunbury, June 23, 1855, te.
STRAY HORSE $5 REWARD.
STRAYED away from the stable of John
Hummel in Northumberland, on Sunday
night last, a light bay horse, six years old, and
about 14 hands high. He has a small star or
white maik on the forehead. Any peraon who
will return the horse to John Hummel, Noith-
umberland, or give information where he can be
found, will receive a reward of five dollars.
WM. BURTON.
July 91, 1855 3t.
FOR SALK !
Tfc BLACK Bob Tailed Horses will work
well singly or together, in harness or unJjr
saddle. Apply to
HENRY LONGENECKER & CO.,
Shsmokin Iron Works,
Shatnokin, Pa.
Shamoktn, July 31, 1855.
FOR SALE 1
ffe (TEAM ENGINES 90 Horsepower each,
Jg with boilers. Would make excellent pump
ing engines, together with large blowing cylin
ders, suitable for a blast furnace. Apply to
HENRY LONGENECKER fc CO.
Shatnokin Iron Works,
Shsmokin, Pa.
Bhamakin, July SI, 1855,--
Estate of JOHN K. CLARE, deo'd.
lXJOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad
v ministration have been granted to the subscri
ber on the estate of Jhn K. Clark, lata of
Jordan township, Northumberland county,
dee'd. All persons having claims againat the
estate, and such that are indebted thereto, are
requested to make an early settlement
SAMUEL CLARK, Ad'tor.
Jordsn tp., July SI, 1853 Ct.
Notice to Teachers !
WANTED one male and one female teach
er to take charge of the public schools in
Treverton, Zerbe township, North'd co. School
commence on the 1st day of September next, and
will continue at least six months. Applications
may be made to Benj. Gearhardt, Prea't, or to
WILLIAM APPLEY, Sec'y.
Treverton, July 81, 1855. tac.
J. B. DOBBINS,
No. 22 South Wharves,
ABOVE CHESTNUT BTBKET, PHILADELPHIA.
Btaisa l
OXJ-AOSTO,
IMPROVED Super Phoepbate of Lints, Pnu
drette, and Land Plaater. Having every
facility for supplying all articles in the above
line of the best quality, at the vejy lowest mar
ket prices, would most respectfully solicit a call.
Also, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices, Ac
Sunbury, July SI, 1855. c3m.
IMPROVED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIKE.
THE subscriber informs Dealers an J Farmers
that be bss greatly impromed the quality of
bis
Super rhosphat of Lime,
And now confidently recommends the article
manufactured by him, assorsaiaa to any in the
market Yon are invited to call, examine and
try it. Also Peruvian and Mexican Guano, Oils,
Candles, Soap, dec, at the lowest market rates.
JNO. L. POMERoY,
Successor to Tbos. W Morgan,
No. 9 and 10 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
17 Farmers can load en two private alleys,
and eveij the crowded wharf.
Phila, July SI, 1865. c6m.
CFDARTUB8, Horse Buckets, Painted Buck
eta, Meat Tenderers, Com Brooms, Bas
kets, Children's Wagons, and Yankee Clock
tut received and for sale by
May S6, 1886. L W.TENBR
HOSIEHY. Mens wool and cotton Socks,
Ladies' end children's stockings just open,
sd YOUNG'S STORE.
Sunburv Not. II, 1854.
iOR sals at this effice, Superior Blsrk lak.
Cattle Medicine et S3 cU, Pure Essence of
Uuarar, SI seal
Photography I Daguerreotypes ! !
A NEW ERA IN ART J
J, E. McCLEES,
Successor to McClees ft Germon,)
WOULD call the attenion of the public, not
ouly to the superiority of the Dsguerreo.
tvpes, the Hyalograpli, (by some called Ambro
tyne.) snd the various styles of -holography on
paper t but to the fact, that parties at a diatance
possessing a small daguerreotype, may, bv send
ing it to No. 160 Chestnut St., have msde from
it by the means of Photography, snd the Ulents
of the best Artists, a portrait of asr siss, from
a small Locket to the full sixe of life.
A small book containing description, prices,
Ac, Ac, will be sent gratis to any person ma
kingthsrequeat. McCLEES'
Philadelphia Photograph Estoblishment,
No. 160 Chestnut at., below 7th.
-Phila., July SI, 1855. tf.
CABD.
JOHN O. MARKEL, II. D.,
RE8PECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Sunbury and vicinity ilint he has commcn
ced the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and
will promptly attend to the colls of all who may
desire his professional services. Jli office is st
the residence of hi mother, Mary Markel.
Sunbury. July 14. 1855aiapd.
Notice to Bridge Builders !
PROPOSALS for building a bridge ncros
Muddy Run, near Billmyer A Follmer's saw
mill, in Turbut township, will b received at the
House of Capt. John M. Huff, in Milton, on the
Ifith day ot Augimt next, between the hours of
io A. M. snd 2 P. M.t at which time and place
specifications will I f xhibiteil.
JOSEPH NICELY, )
PHILIP RENN, Com'srs.
GEO.C. WEI.KER.)
Comm. Ofilre, )
Sunbury, July Si, 1855. )
Celebration of the Fourth of July.
Great Uciluction in Prices ff
ELSBERG'S CLOTHING STORE.
BEING desirous of selling the summer supply
offin season, the nndersigncd will commence
from and after the Fourth of July, to sell his
stock of Clothing snd other seasonable goods at
greatly reduced prices. I think the Anniversary
of Independence a fit time to begin to sell my
atock much lower, independent of the prices of
other merchants. I wih to get as much space as
possible, so that I may have room enough for the
extensive supply of fail goods I shall receive. The
warm weather having only lately commenced, a
good many have nculected to get their eummer
wear yet, I would advise all such to favor me with
a call and supply themselves witlj the wanting
articles at greatly reduced pricea. "Take heed
all ye needy." None need to sweat in unsuita
ble clothing, as I am willing and able to auit my
prices to every imn's purse, from the pool est la
borer's to the rich capitalists'.
My stock on hand comprises amongst others :
Coats of all colors, Styles and materials, which
I will sell at various prices, from seventy fivo cts
upwards. Pants of all the varioua patterna at
from 87 eta. to higher prices. Vests from 50 cts.
and higher. Alo a splendid assortment of all
kinda of headwear, such as Panama, pilm leaf,
senate, leghorn, Florence, braid, china, pearl and
and different sorts of Straw Hats, fine snd coarse,
white, blue, black and gray fur and wool Hats.
Silk Hats, and different kinds of caps. Also boots
and shoes, shirts, collars, revolvers, varioua kinda
of pistols, Accordeons, Jewelry, fine cutlery,
hosiery, glove, porlmonnaica. besides a great
many other articles too numerous to mention ; all
of which will be sold at further reduced rates
from the cheap price originally set upon them.
So let all remember the cheap Clothing Store
in Market Square, where I shall be happy to
wait upon you all.
ALBERT ELSBERG.
Sunbury July 14, 1855.
Bhamokin White Ash Anthracito CoaL
From the "Old Vein" in the Gap Colliery.
T - II. ZIMMERMAN A JNO. P. PURSEL,
successors to Kase, Reed A Co., will con
tinue mining, shipping and selling coal from the
above well known Colliery, under the firm of
Zimmerman & rursel. J he point of shipment
is at the lower wharf in Sunbury, Northumber
land county, Ha., where all orders fur the various
kinds of coal, viz : Lump, Broken, Egg, Stove,
snd Chestnut Coal, will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
Sunhtiry, July 14, 1855,
Srs ni'KT, July 5, 1855.
The firm of K.ise, Keel 6 Co. having sold
their lease in the Cap Colliery and interest in the
wharf at Sunbury, to Messrs. Zimmerman A
Pursel, would take great pleasure in recommend
ing our customers and others tn the new firm, as
they will be able to sell them prepared coal of
the best quality,
KASE, RF.ED&CO.
tltRLOVt 'SIlICO DLCE,
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now well
established ss the best article ever effort d for
Blueing Clothes. It is entirely free from acid or
anything injurious to the finest articles. All
housekeepers will find it much cheaper and leas
trouble than Indigo or any other article. The
great demand for it has brought out several imt
lotions. Storekeepers snd consumers will be
careful to get Bxkjamis Bin low 'a, put up at
Alfre d Wiliberger'a Drug Store, No. 169, N.
Second Street, Philadelphia, Storekeepers can
get their supplies from the Grocers snd Druggist
they deal with, at pricea yielding a good profit.
Drugs, Chemicals, faints, Varnishes, Dye
Stuffs, ire., with a first-rate assortment of every
thing in the line. Storekeepers, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED WILTBERGER, Druggist
169 N. Second Street, Philadelphia.
July 7, 1855 ly.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that the laws ot Pennsylvania
have been received at the Prothonotary's office
at Sunbury, ana are ready for distribution to
those who are legally aulhorixed to receive the
same. '
JAMES BEARD, Prothy.
Protht notary's Office. )
Sunburv. July 7. 1855. t
"TMBRELLAR Overshoes, Pocket Books
J Portmonies, Silk Pocket-hondkerchiels,
Neck-ties, Spring-stocks, Suspenders, Ac, at,
Nov. 85, "64. YOUNG'S STORE.
WALL PAPER. A large and splendcd
assortment of Wall Paper, Window Pa
per. and Oil Shades, just received and for sale
by I. W. TENER A Co,
Sunbury, May SB. 1855.
GROCERIES Scgars, Coffee, Wolassea
Spices, Oils. Brandy. Gin, Wine, Macker
el, Herring and Salt, juat received and for sale
by WM.A. KNABB.
Lower Augusta May 8, 1854.
HATS A CAPS. Silk and Slouch Hate,
Military and cloth Caps lor men and boys,
also Gum Shoes of vsrious sixes, just received
and for sale at YOUNG'S STORE.
Sunbury Nov. 85,1854.
HARDWARE and Queensware in great va
rieties and of aU descriptions, just received
and for sale by WM A.KNAU11
Lowei Augusta, May 1854
IAINTS of every description just received by
MsvlS. WE1SER ABRUNER
B
LACK Putty a good article for sals by
May IV. WfclSEK A BKLINLK,
II
USBAND'S Magnesia for sale by
May 18. WEISER & BRUNER.
II
OOFLAND'S Bitters at
May 19. WEISER A BRUNER'S.
EXAHN'ESTOCK'8 Vermifuge, for al bv
Msy 19. WEISER & BRUNER
INDELLIBLE INK st
Msy IS. jVEI8ER A BRUNER'S.
N03. 21 & 22 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELmiA.
Agricultural Implement Manufactory, Bristol,
Ps.
Seed Grounds (370 Acres) Bloomsdale, near
Bristol, Pa.
Phila., June 1', 853. 3m- p3.
NOTICE.
ANY operator, engineer, conductor or agent
who shall hereafter run and permit to stand
for the apace nf 19 minutes, any car or cars on
Broadway, will e prosecuted according to the
Act of Assembly. The foot walk is the line, and
as notice to leave a sufficient space for vehicles
and person to pass between the cars has hereto
fore been disregarded, we now give this last notice
that no cars ahull stand beyond the line of the
treet.
PETER B. MASKER, .
K. O. MARKLEY, J Rc8U'
Sunburv, July 14, 1855
atora.
NF.W FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour, Teed and Hrovision Store.
SEASH0LTZ & PETERY,
lirnailicat. between Mnrlt fa Blackberry St s.
RESPECTFULLY inform the public that
they havo just rcirivcd a large and well
selected assortment of choice Family Groceries,
f ?nsisting in purt of Hams, Shoulders, Mackerel,
Herrinjr. White Fish, Cod Fish, Salt Preserved
Fruit, Pickles, Crackers, Cheese, Molassea, Riro,
Sugar. Coffee, (irrirn, roasted and ground.) Im
perial. Young Hyson, Gunpowder and Black
Tea, Cedar-ware, 8tonc-ware, Sonpa, brushes
plow and wash lines, boot and shoes, tobacco,
scgars, Ac, together with every article usually
found in a first class Grocery Store, all of which
will bo sold at the lowest prices, either for cash or
country produce. We also keep on hand choice
Liquors, Port, Lisbon, Ac. Porter, Ale, beer,
sarsaparilla, Src. We are alao prepared to sup
ply the citizens with freah bread, twist, rolls, pie,
pretzels and cakes of every kind.
N. B. Thtflrigliest cash ptices will he paid for
butter and egr, corn, oats, rye and wheat.
Sunbury, July 7, 1855.
AYEIt'S PILLS,
Anew and sintrularly successful remedy for the
cure of all Bilious diseases Costiveness, Indi-
Sestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fevers,
out, Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, Inflamma
tions, Headache, Paine in the Breast, Side, back,
and Limbs. Female Complainta, &e.,&c. Indeed,
very few ore tnc disomies in which a Purgative Medl
cine ia not more or less required, and much sick
ness and suffering might be prevented, if a harm
less but effectual Cathartic were more freely used.
No person can feel well whilo a costive habit of
body prevails j besides it soon generates serious and
often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided
by the timely and judicious use of a good purgative.
This is alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms, and
Bilioua derangementa. They all tend to become or
produce the deep seated and formidable distempers
which load the hearses all over the land. Hence a
reliable family physic is of the first importance to
the public health, and thia Till haa been perfected
with consummate skill to meet that demand. An
extensive triftl of its virtue by I'hysicians, Profes
sors, and Patient, has shown results surpassing
any thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures
have been effected beyond belief, were thoy not sub
stantiated by persons of such exalted peaition and
character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have
testified in favor of these PilVa, we may mention :
l)ii. A. A. Hates, Analytical Chemist, of Boston,
and 8tate Assaycr of Massachusetts, whose high
professional character ia endorsed by the
Hon. Edwaiid Everett, Senator of the V. S.
Robert C. Wistiihop, Ex-Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
Abbott Lawhbxce, Minister Plen. to Fnirland.
t John B. Fit?. Patrick, Cath. Bishop of Boston.
Also, Dr. J. K. Chilton, Practical Chemist, of
New York City, endorsed by
Hon. W. I.. Marcv, Secretary of State.
Wm. B. As roll, the richest man in America.
S. l.p.i.AM) & Co., Propr's of the Metropolitan
Hotel, and others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred
certificates, from all parte where the Pills have
been used, but evidence even more convincing than
the experience of eminent public men is found
in their effects upon trial.
These Pills, the result of long Investigation and
study, are oflcrcd to the public as the best and
most complete which the present atate of medical
science cun afford. They are compounded not of
the dniga themselves, but of the medicinal virtues
only of Vegetable remedies, extracted by chemical
flrocess in a state of purity, and combined together
n such a manner as tn insure the best results. This
system of composition for medicines haa been found
in the Cherry Pectoral and Pill both, to produce a
more efficient remedy than had hitherto been ob
tained by any process. The reason ia perfectly ob
vious. While by the eld mode of composition, ev
ery medicine Is burdened with more or less of acri
monious and injurious qualities, by this each indi
vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative
effect is present. AU the inert and obnoxious qual
ities of each substance employed ue left behind, the
curative virtues only being retained. Hence it is
self-evident the etlccts should prove as they have
proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a aurer,
more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicine
should be taken under the counsel of an attending
Physician, and aa he could not properly judge of a
remedy without knowing iu composition, I have
supplied the accurate Formulas by which both my
Pectoral and Pilla are made to the wnole body of
Practitioners in the United States and British Amer
ican Province. If however there ahould be any
one who haa not received them, thoy will be
promptly forwarded by mail to hi address.
Ot all the Patent Medicine that axe offered, how
few would be taken if their composition was known 1
Their life consists io their mystery. I have no
mysteries.
The composition of my preparation 1 laid open
to all men, and all who are competent to judge on
the subject freely acknowledge their conviction
of their intrinsic merit. The Cherry Pectoral wa
pronounced by scientific men to be a wonderful
medicine before its effects wero known. Many em
inent Physicians have declared the aame thing of
my Pilla, and even more confidently, and are will
ing to certify that their anticipation were more
than realised by their effect upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
Internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the obstructions of
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ment a axe the first origin of disease.
Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take,
and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper en the Bos.
l'KEPARKD BY
JAMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Trios S3 Cents per Box. Five Boies for $L
SOLO BT
Wei set As Bruner, Bunburr; Bird A John, Shsmokin I
W. Wieroer, Nunhuailierlaiid ; J. F. C'asl'iw, Mlltouj
and by sll Umsgisu iu Northern Psttusylvahia.
June S3, less ly.
riRASK'rJ Magnetic Ointment at
J- May 19. WEI8EB & BRUNER'S.
Kin lot of Wall Paper just received and for
. i-i. WM. MtCARTV
N1V V
Market 8 tree t.
Sunbury, June l,1855i
CO MBS. Bsck. Children's Long, Side and
fine combs Hair Bruahes, Tooth Brushes,
tfcc, for sale at YOUNG'S STOKE.
Kunbury, Nov. 18, 1854.
SHAI.LENRERGER'8 PILI.8 A certain
cure for Fever and Ague, fur sals by
WElaERcY BRUNER.
8unburr. uly 13, 1(54.
rERMICELI.I, Meccarooi and Coin Starch
Just received bt
Msy 19. Una. 'WEISER tV BRUNER.
GLOVES Buckakln Gloves and Mitts, do
GIovm wool lined, Ladies Gloves, Cbil
dien's do.. Mitt, 4c-, el
Nov 18, '43. VOt'NG'S STORE.
PEBRY Sc ERETY,
Booksellers & Stationers, J
A RB now selling off their entire Mock of
rTi. .."'L" nd Sut'nsry, saved from (he fir
or the loth ni, ,ery lnw priceg- .rhe ,tl)ck
embraces every varietv of miscellaneous Book,
School Book, and all kind of Blank Book.,
alo domestic and imported Stationary of every
decr,pt,on. As we are wiling uut .t low price.
it will be well to call early and secure hargairw.
PER RY & ERETY,
8. W. corner 4tlt and Race street.,
mum , . . . . Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June G, 1855 If.
Miisra. ae brother,"
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a sb nssLsas m
FINE GROCERIES,
No. 40 South Water Street, Philadelphia,
avb cokstastlv os inn,
Cheese, 5larch, Pure Grd. Spiff, Butler, I.ard,
Bweet Oil, Beans, Castile Soop, Barley,
I)ried Fruit, Olive 8oap, rial, floda,'
Crsntierries, Salaralus, Ess. Coffee,
Scaled Herring, Farina, Dairy
Suit, J-c.
Pmititrv Merchants senrtiiifr nrilnra 1,v mail
may rely on having the same quality of goods
scni, anu at me same price, as it tucy were per
sonnlly present.
Philadelphia, June 2, 1855 ply 7.
SUNBURY, PA.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he still continues to keep ths abuve
named public house.
She ha also received a new supply of good
liquors and wine, and trusts that she will be
able to give satisfaction to all who may visit her
nuuse.
MARIA THOMPSON
funlury June S3, 1P55 tf.
TO COAL DEALERS.
AMMERMAN, ZUER1ST & WEITZEL,
flESPFCTFULLY inform the public that
st" they hsve leased the new colliery, called the
Lambert colliery, and are ready to deliver roal of
superior quality, and of a varietv of sues prepa
red on their new conl oreaker. A II order prompt-
attended to by addressing the urm, either at
Sunbury or Shatnokin.
Sunbury, June 30, 1855.
MOUNT CARMEL HOtSE,
MOUNT CARMEt,
Northumberland county, Fa.
THIS large and commodious Hotel is situated
on the top of the Locust mountain, neirly
half way between Sunbury and Pottsvillc. The
scenery the salubrity of I lie atmosphere and
the cool mountain breezes, muke it one of the
most delightful summer retreats in the country.
The Hotel, is s new structure, four stories high,
fitted up with all the modern conveniences. The
pure mountain water is int oduced into every
chamber. The place is easy of access, beng
but one and a half hour ride from Sunbury, over
the Philadelphia and Sunbury Rail road. From
Pottsville, it can be reached by the Mine Hill
Rail road to Ashland, and from thence to Mt.
Carmel 4 miles, by Omnibus.
Every attendance will he paid by the proprie
tor to' make guest comfortable. Charges mode
rate.
JOSEPH M. FEAGER.
Mt. Carmel, luna S3, 1855. tf.
Bargains at the Old Stand.
miLING & GRANT
ARE now opening a new and very desirable
stock of Spring and Summer Goods, em
bracing an emllnsa variety. Their stock con
sists in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths &Cassimeres,
Summer Wares fur men snd boys, all style and
price.
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS Plain and Figured Black.
An assortment of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan
cy Dre Silks at unusually low prices,
Shellies, Brazes, Braze DeLaius, Mus.
De Lain. Lawns, dec,
GINGHAMS from 6J to 25 cent, per yard.
CALICOES ' 3 12$ "
WHITE GOODS, .
Cambric, Jaconetta, SwUs, Tarlton, Mull, Bobi-
nett, French and Swiss Laces, Edgings, Ac.
Brown and bleached Muslins, Drillings. Ticks,
Check, Towlings, Table Diapers, jc.
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Cedar-ware, Hollow-ware, Iron, Steel, Plaster,
Salt and Fish.
Also a fresh supply of
DKUU3 ANU MKDIC1NES.
Thsnkful for past fuvora, we hope by strict
attention snd a desire to please, still to meet with
the approval of our friends.
tS Country produce of all kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sunbury, June S, 1855. ly.
I,. IB. FISK,
Stencil Gutter,
No. 1 North Sixth Street,
(BASKStKNT,)
PHILADELPHIA.
STENCIL BRANDS cut for Merchants, Fsr
mers. Millers snd Distillers.
Alphabets, bruhe and Ink of the very bed
quality.
c. vik, t. a. riai,
Phila., June 23, 1855. 5m.
NOTICE.
V"OTICE is hereby given that application will
-i-' be made to the next legislature nf Pennsyl
vania, at the session of 156, for the creation of
a corporate body, with banking and discounting
privileges, to be called the "Susmokix Bunt,"
located at Shamokintown, Northumberland Co.,
Pa., with a capital stock of $150,000, with the
privilege of increasing the smite to $300,000 if
necessary.
Shsmokin, May 22, 1855 6m.
JAMES BABBEB
WHOLESALE RETAIL
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT,
5. E. corner of Second fa Chestnut Sts.
7BZX.ADBZ.PnXA.
Where may be found, one of the largest and
best assortment of Clock and Time Piece in the
United State, iu quantities to suit purchasers,
of from e single Clock, to onS thousand Clocks ;
embracing every variety of style snd manufac
ture, suitalla for Churches, Hulls, Counting
Houses, Parlors, Sleeping apartments, and Kitch
ens. Steam aud Canal Boat, and Rail road Car.
N. B. Clocks Repaired and Warranted.
Clock Trimmings for sate. Alao,
Manufacturer of Barber's Cetttrated Fins
GOLD PENS
Embracing all the qualities of lha finest quill
pen, in addition to which tha durability of the
metal is fully associated and developed. GolJ
snd Silver Pencils, aud Pen Holders, Plated
Ware, Sic., wholesale and retail. Those wish
ing to purchase are invited to call.
JME3 BARBER,
8. E. corner Chestnut and Second St., Phila. .
Philadelphia, June 23, 1855 ly,
TOBACCO, &o.
StrawrrV. Congress,
Eldorado Fig, Eldorado Cakt,
Sarsaparilla Fine Cut, Pre ed Fine Cut,
Andersons' " For Sale st
WElSERc BRUNER.
Sunbury, Msy SB, 1855.
CMITH'8 ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN.
GER, fresh supply just received, end for
U by u. B. MAS6TER.
Sunbury, Jsn. 10, list.
PJHAIN PLMPcU- A small number et these
eieellent pumps have beea received and ere
fferH for sale by
' H. B. MAS8ER.
Siuifurv, Jus 4, 1153
Pesasylvania Magistrate'! Law Library.
1 MKH'cTjTrSTICZ.
BUSINESS MAN "LEGAL GUIDE..
Acer and Sixth Edition, Bringing tht lau
down to 1856,
A Treatise nn lbs office and Sutle of Aldermsn aiwf
Justice .jt rh rear In tlis OnmiK-.nwealth of I'ennsj l
vntna, including all lit requited hoinis of rrorrM snd
Uiirket r.ittrtes j sin) embodying not extjr whatever may
lie riaemed Tnlnsliln in Jmirm or res 1'iiit, Irat U
liw)l,.r,l, Troanu, nnd Oencrnl A rents ; and making
llos volnnw wl.w it irn.irs to or, A sir I.aot Ocibi
r; llr.iini M. By Julm Bi-ms.' hita Alricrnan of
wn, iU U city ,4 PlnMrlpM. Tha tv
:.!"", '''V'S-d, enrreetixl, and armMly eMarsixl bv
"da-let 'CSlr.chMv. nlh. of "A Treatise on
IlefWIs," Fallot of 't'.mr.irl-l DlceM,-' 4. la wit thick
volume, Octavo, Triee only t,!iu.
LHO, .
COMPAIfiN To UlNN'B JtSTTCE
2. GRATPON'S FOKM3. ' -
Former lwwsach. nt ,f l'mt.0. n lll(
of Cmnirm Fls. tjo-mi rVsniotis, Oyer anil Terminer
the PiiprriN-and uriihmi'a toars, and the f(i,s of tha
rnn.,u Civil i.(T,eers snd JaMK-ei of tli (,,, FmmiT
eili'i.in, rvis.l.o.rrotd, e.llarswr, .1H1 rlnpted' to tk,
prwnt atntnnfthe rw ; with ,-,.pi ns esplniit,T Kll
id H rterenorf . mid a WW, roll snd ft itiprf hrnHvi J..Z,
grassy vX' ln am Kt
m.o,'
3. STROUD AND BRIGHTLY'? PtRCftVst
DIGC8T.-I700 to ISCf..
A r'C of the 1 xvt of PrnMlT-.iii3 f r ,m tv.
Ono Th.nlMwISrn-n llnntred, to tlie T.islith duv r,( ai,i
One i'hotiaml Elshl Hundrrd and Fiftr-Fire Thr SrU
Four Kdilions by the bits John Pardon, Km. The Fit.h
S'xth and 8evrti!h,l.y the H .,, librae M Strind'
K.iahth Kditinn, Kevised, with MstRirail References. For.l
Notsstolhe Jodie! il DecisnaiS ; Aimlyiimi c.mtenit- .
inserted Syiltthns of aeh Title ; an I s New, Full and
Exhaustive Indes. By FredeiMt C. niiahilr Kn ' a
thortif "A Tientise on th Law f Costs," 'Keoky
Juritprudeiiee," "Nisi I'rius Repirtt," Editor of -Bni'
JuMiee." lev. One thick Royal 8vn Fii.iaonlv ej no
IV Ths freshness and permanent vtlue of Purdoli'
Pistol sra preserved by the pj'.licution siinu.iMy of a
Diirest of the lAwa smeled in en h yetir. The animal
IHrests are amused In precise cunfuim tv tn th pi in nf
Pardons' Digest. They are, each of lhm, lepoW!hed
annually: are connected timelier by General Indr
(prenari'U anew ench year,) which enihrnce tha contents
nf the I Aw of each year einca tha punitention of Pur
don's Digest, in mi Alphaliet ; anJ are houixt up wuh
Pnrilon's Digest, and also sold separately.
Thus the purehuser of Purdisi' Disest will nhrays he
in possession of theeompleta body ol Ihe Matute Luwi
of Pennsylvania down to the rary hour when he pur.
chases it. Thoss who have already pur hufed Pnnjnn'r
Iliwrt mav always complete it to date for the smiUI sum
of fifty Cents, the price of a volume containing nil th
snnual Purest issued sine the Ant puhlictilinu of ths
present edillnu of Pardon' Digest, ss heretofore tlated.
KAY linOTUKH,
Law DooK.Ki.LKftft xsn Puau.nn:,
17 h IOjuUi Fifth Utreet.
First Store above Chestnut
rjv Orders or letters of mntiiry for Law Book from
the Aoiiutiv, promptly sttended to.
Phi la., June 30, lew IniS
JSR. JL. b. maddociFs"'
CELEBRATED WORK ON INHALATION
In the Treatment and Cure of
Consumption, Asthma, Broachltii, nod other
lisrasea ot fhe Respiratory Orjaas, bjr
Medical Inhalation.
WITH NOTE9"aND ADDITIONS
ar Da. Csjas Gsiuib.
F ii at American edition, from filth London edition, wtar
it has had an unprecedented sale.
This is a valuable work and should be in ths hands of all
Invalids, and the Medical Profession generally, p.ir.
warned free nf charge, by mail, on receipt of
rirrr cuts j cloth (pi It) os collar.
C. W. VAN HORN & CO.
No. 33 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
We subjoin a few, ffora many eirmnendat irv tintieaa
snd reviews fiom the English and American MeJics
and other Journals : I
"Dr. Maddock is the son of the late Herrrr Maddock.
Esq , M. P , ths well known banister, and promises to
rise, in his own profession, in aa eminent a degree as hia
parent The aystem (mhalutiou) proposed ss the
most cfTectUHl merhod of spplving a remedy to a portion of
the system which eannothe directly reaehed by medicine
itseir. . . . we recommena our r canon to purchase the
Work." Wealeyan Chronicle, London, Feb. 10. Irl5.
"We recommend the Work to our reoHtrs, aa it appear
to bo follv matured, cleanlv written, and entirely divea'.ed
of any quackery or ptlf-aeeking tendency. The Work
wen fiKsetves perusar, snd ths practice, as far a our
knowledge and eiperienca extends, will repay not only
a serious consideration, bnt a patient trial of Iu merits".
Lajuuon .ueuirm journal, uecemoer yd, letd.
"We think that no on can lis from its n.
rural, without being satisSed that It ialbe work of a prac
tical a. id experienced man : Snd thst it oneht. for tha aaka
of those who suffer from consumption, asihuw, or bronchi
tie, to he brought into extensive circulation. It is. in tha
trident senae ol tna term, a vshraDIa work." Oxford
binversity llttnld, November, 7, 19.
"A Re-I'iint of tha London Edition nf Mr. MaJJock's
Work on Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, fce. with
Nolva. Ac., by Dr. Chna. Greene This Woi k will be
found worthy the attention of our readera, for they may
1. t :. i . - i r . i . . -
loin lion, i, wiiat cull w cn)nini uuui im HlUae Ol
treating CniAumption and other alfectioiia of the air-pas
sages. Dr. M. is evidently a man ol considerable lutein
genre and whatever theia ia of good in inhalations of
medicated vapors, he seems to hsve ability to ext'icf
tiny, we go further, add sav, that we fear that th Pro.
feaaiou hnve not given sufficient attention to this mod
of alleviating the sufferings of those laboring nnder this
chiss pf disease. "New Jersey Medical Reporter, June,
(From Professor jas. Bryan, Fditor ef th "Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Journal."
"Dr. .7addock's book on Inbstation is one of the few
which have been iasued from the English press op this
subject, lis re-publication in this country, with tha
judicious Notes of Dr. Greene, will add to the medical
liteiature of the United Statea. and, it ia hoped, exejtesome
interest in the medical Profession fa th eutyect oflolw
lation, ns a menus nf treating pulmonary aftVclioiia With
tha addition of modern discoveries in Physiology, this
m de of treuting there diseases should hav a fair trial
and soma atonement made for th long neglect wuich lu
halation ha tulfered at th hands of medical mm
Jahxs UhTam, M. D i
Pr if of Surgery in Philadelphia College of Medicutd
A CARD.
DR. GREENE, will treat DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS and Allt-PASSAGKS, agreeably to the mode,
so success! ully adopted in the practice of Dr. A. P. Mad
dock, snd other eminent physicians of Europe. By this
mode ot treatment the diseased surface of the Bronchi and
Luns are directly acted upon, th vanoo medicated va
por lieiua carried to ihe most hiinuta ramification oftha
Lungs, producing healthy action ; where a eontpleta
disorganization haa not taken place the heat results alway
attend this feature of Practice ; in fact, wilh auitehhi
adjuncts, it i the only reliable form of treating diseaiea
of the Respiratory Organs. He intends Cevotnur hi sola
nt'euuoii to this particular branch of bib priifeasion.
Th desirous of consulting Biniciu do u by letter ad
dressed to
CHAS. GREENE. M. D
Box ., Philada. P. O
Philada . June tt, 1PM, 6m.
Greut Arrival of
SPRING GOODS!
THA T. CLEMENT
5NFORMS Ms friend snd customer that be
just received su elegant assortment of
SPRING AND SU.MMlJll GOODS
At hi Store in MarJet Street, 8unburr. which
he oflcra to the public at ths lowest' price.
in buck consuls oi a general assortment of
Dry Goods, viz :
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassmets, Jeans, Dnllis.
Sf..-i' r - .. . -
.uitsiiris, jweris, calicoes, niusltn at
Lams, Lawns, Ginghams, Berages.
AleO a largo aortment of CLOTHING!
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, tut.
Men, Women snd Children.
Silk Hats.
rsbsirls, Palm leaf snd other Summer HaSt,
Matter.
GROCERIES of .very variety.
Sugar, Tea, CofTee. Molasses, Cheese-, .Spies,
Fish, Salt, Ac
HARDWARE,
VU : Iron and Steel, Nails, Fries, Saws, &c
QUEENSWARE,
Tea Setts, Plates, Dishes, Cuys, Saucers, h
LIQUORS,
Wiue. Brandy, Gin, Bmn, Yblslry, It.
nr Country product of aU kinds taken ia ex
fwunge at the highest market prices.
April 8, 1855. ly.
Extraordinary Arrival of
ITUIB subacid, uke, pleasure In hiforminf
nw e'-rtomers and ths public- generally that
u 'w u receipt of so uu usually htrga am)
Splendid Assortment of Wtrw Good
To endeavor to siMimerwle the on htme?reth
part of ths artier would be uncle, ftuflw it
to say, they have beam aeleeUd wish tha greatest
are, and they wrtl be JiBpaacd of at as low prir)
as iUmum quality can U purchaavd Uwher,
My avotto is
. "Quick Sales and Sum!! Prott.m
IU lakes this melhed ot prssentinf to th
public hi thanks fcr tha liberal patronage xtrn.
ded to hiua, asd by stitct attention to business,
he respectfully solioit a coutinuanr of the saute.
will bo advbablo for purchasers to call and
laatino hia assortment efor purchasing el,
where. AU kind of produce taken ii eirhans
EDWARD V. BltlUHT,
. wunuury, Mar 9, tfrj.,-
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