REMARKS OF COL. A. K. (leCLtlRE. . On th Bill for li Salt of the Main Lute. This bill hat two object I la Ti Which sLoold enlist ibe fnror of amy trae-horled renimylvanian. It will entirely froa the JStato rrom the management or improvement) U'will connect the seaboard with the lakea, lT the completion of the 8uiibury A Kria itiilroad, end develop a portion of the State nn other means, in our dn can pbaii My reach. Were 1 to apeak Id our fronds of tlia North, as haa my colleague. I Mr. mix.; nnd lell them to pot forth their own Mronp arms and Ml their fotesta, I fear that I ahoald be made to blush when aome one would re mind me thnt our boasted Cumberland A nlley liaabeen the child of fortune of thu Coni monwonlth. It i to day the richest and love liest portion of Pennsylvania. It haa a weal thy. intelligent, industrious and happy people it hat tnilroaiU and turnpikes traversing it from ono end to the other; it liai colleges nnd nchonls which command our rridn he voUiona may sweep over our land, and com nerce and credit may be shaken from the At untic to the Gulf, still our peoplo sow their ,eed nnd reap their harvests unscathed by he storm, for the reward of peaceful industry :nows no cessation. 1 turn with unmingled iride to these evidences of greutness ; but 1 m not unmindful that they aro not tbfi fruits f our own unaided energies. Five penera ons have lived and passed nwoy in the Cum erland Valley ; and tho men who held the osition I now hold half n century npo. reach. I out to our people with generous hands the sieving care or the Commonwealth. My illeagm-, (Mr. Nn.i..) may stund in the con e of ten beautiful town wherein we both re. le, and he cannot turn in any direction with, it beholding the living monument which II of the liberal bounty extended to ns. it-re is not n railroad thnt passes through r valley that was not initiated and aided by o State; there is not a turtlpika now tra rsing our county, with perhaps but one un. portiint exception, that was not Marled by eet appropriation from the public treasury; re is not a college in our section uiui. mis shared liberally of tho generosjty or the mmonwenlth. I rejoice that this is SO. 1 as the memory of those who founded the iev of improvements by the government, so improvements have made our great le mighty and rich to-day, beyond compn on. They have served a wise nnd beneli l purpose. They hnve made blooming Is nnd happy homes where thny found thu and thu panther, then strangers to the t enemy man. it it is urged by my colleague (Mr. Kill) the Statu has been bountiful to tho por. nf Pennsylvania, to be hem-titled by Iho detion or the Snnbury Itiilrdad. It is as be alleges, that the Slate IniS been li in her bounties upon the "otih and I J ranch Improvements, coninlei'.cing, e shows, in 18'JS. nnd continuing, as I ained to say. in IMS. 1 want hy the of these canals at ortce and forever to iliese annromiatinns. Bnd 1 was mor- to find, but a few days ago, when I j led against this lloure voting eppro unj to our ranuls by the hundred tl'.nn tlvit my culleugiie Was not in his seat. iiee was hushed when half a million of t was voted to the Canal Board, mainly p np canal nfiiaiMls. Had it been some ipprupriution to a jilst ennso, this Mull proh.iiily have resounded with his in :t protest. It was most unfortunate, r him to cite the appropriation to (.'a the North to justify his opposition to f those canals. If the State has been 'ill to our Cumberland Valley, we have ned her bounty by returning to her V each year crying for more ! more ! h section through which the Canals It is the long continued aild it would idles demand from the tarsals for uld, lots clearly lo the wisdom of a sulo at e. ly unfair are the allegations TTihdo .lie most general terms, that the Sun ,i Kri Kuilroad is not solvetil, and ,i!e of tho State Canals to thai Com I involve tho loss of the purchase mn v colleague ( VI i Nti.i.) limls Philadtl f ir.hury liouds :pioted at 40 cents oliar. ati'l he very tvilliiiL't.V. it seeing, s them with Snnbury nnd l': bonds es here that such is' tho value cf the i advisedly when 1 say that the Sun Krie Uai'road Company is solvent, ego it had a nominal debt of sis mil. ! with tf'.ai staring him in the face, .man r.o:ii Lnr-erne (Mr. Jenkins) lend tho 'Company three millions of ;t best bonds ; . Tow it has but one ' iVbt, and that is h morlsaE" on for f finished road, am1! jet 1m refuses to his bill, for fear it is not solvent. puny has no floating 'debt nono nt at a mortgage of ono 'million execu- forty mill's of titiislnid road, and of s issued on that, mortgage it has (H)(l still in its hands, so thnt its mil debt is but little over hulf a Its bonds have neveV sold below 75 in tho dollar, even n rider tho sever re, and could not now ha bought nt gure ns can the five percent, bonds iiinonwenlth. Lust year tho forty mpleted road paid the irt'lercst on its nod the nett uaruings'ot the road SIOP.OOO. Such is the condition ef .ny financially, and I challenge cun- gentleman from I,07erno (Mr. Jet. IV colleague (Jtir . ?"ill) insist that 'from 8lo.U0li.000 to 830,000.000 a the road. I am not amazed nt te. Neither of them seem to havo tton of even the length of tho Road - Seal to defeat a sale of the canals, e the foad to be from fifty to one !es longer than it really is. The from Luzerne (Mr. Jenkins) says 320 miles loop, whereas it is only of that is completed, stocked, in J paying ten per cent. Consider makes a mistake of over 50 miles ihe road, it will not surprise many i fix the cost of completing the n 30.000,000 upwards. My eol Kill) follows him in his blunders, a little more caution, lit in naking the whole Sucbury and id over again from end to end. ions aro all based upon the as st. there are 2C8 miles of Railroad ich is a strange perversion of the have taid, the Sunbury and Krie b8 miles long, of that distance completed, and in successful run. eviu 223 miles to be comple. tiinate of the Engineer as per V for the completion ol tlie tiul road, was 9.000,000. Since nt DolicT has been adopted bewil increased ; 12,000 feet of i beeo uvoidu i, secoud clung ma. igle track, bridges, ic, have ned upon, and with the work ul ion it, competent and reliable v fixed Iqu cost l completion I. Alreudy a lurge portion ( am Williamsport lo Farrundg. ce of 33 miles, hat been done, B ulready owned by the compa liberal eftimntu fixet $400, utside cost of completing the nsville. which will put 13 miles ml resDootible par- JnVingto taketbii iwt'"f oon at compieieu buu yj n-u Uu cost of its constructi"" 'or time. Thus the 73 miles ol ui Sanbury to Farrutidsville uku interest on tho indebl. ,n nt tu the bute. From tJ tSioaniKhouiiig, 35 miles, a n.ion uf uradinn has also beeD n nun will complete it. Thus out into operation 108 miles of be East bd ud 210,000, U towstj and toetl inbwriptiow ii Xrie and Warren eonntfef, will complete the road from Erie to Warren. TKe people of these coon ties La etroggled witn a nero. Ism worthy of ao noble a cause, to keep np thu enterprise. They have glren tha credit or those counties, nrid iubsenbe or tnetr pri vate meant with a most liberal hand, and have kept th work progressing tlowly but surely to ran. nnd the 108 miles from Suubnrj to Sin. namahoning, making 172 miles in all, can thus be completed at a cost uol exceeding h.ihmi, 000, leaving 96 miles to make entire, aod (4, 500.000 of the estimate to complete it. I have shown that the objections urged against this bill are groundless. We have a a responsible purchaser offering Us the most ample security. We are offered a fair price, and toventr 'five Per cent, itt addition for whatever the Canals may bring above the consideration named In ihe bill. What more do we want? lTwe.hcId valuable improve menta which, under Stuto niunaeetnent ?iel ded a revcuue to the State, thero might be some excuse Tor men to hesitate i but we are importuned by tho people of all parties, and ull sections, to relieve the tax payers of the Canal ISoard and the entire Lunalt, lor trie reason that, however valuable the improve, ments are, they are mere instruments of pecu latiou in tho hands of officials. As to the necessity of a sale, there has been no divided counsels in the whole discustiot) on tins bill. All. ull have puid trihnte to the great issue every voice lias joined in a profession, at least that tlie sale is ona of our tirst and liigtiesl duties to the people. hy this misrepresen tation? V hy tins struggle against tins bill, as if it presented n question of life or death ? I cannot bo unmindful of the fact thnt we havo a Canal Hoard hard by us lo which we hare jist appropriated four hundred and eighty itj'ltand cMars of the pMijltc money. vnu that power this bill grapples, and one or the other must die ; and is the Cunul Hoard hue ho resurrection. That it should have friends here is not. surprising. It hits power, it has hnmit, it has emoluments it has now in its dutches which mufl come back to the treasury, if this bill succeeds and it would be strange If it hud not friuuds who would put forth their best energies Whuli It is Struggling in tho throes of death ! Ry this bill we cot only yield to the long unheeded prayer of tux-payers 13 sever the S'U'te entirely Irutii ull improvements ; but we also accomplish what is not of lobs inteiest to every tux-puyer the coniilelion of the Sun bury and Erie Railroad. It is at bnco a great question of Lcotiomy and Reform, and also u question of Progress. The Pennsylvania Ca nal, stained and blotted as is its history, in creased the taxable property betwien this place and Pittsburg over one huudred ii'.ld fifteen millions of dollars. Its const ruction was therefore wise, as was its sale after it had served its purpose. And such is tho history of every important Improvement mude by the Stale. Some huve been utterly abandoned ; others have been a constant drain upon the treasury, aud ull have been made the engines of wrong upon the people by corrupt officials, yet il they cmild this uay ne voiea oui oi exis tence, with tho good points which have fol lowed them, we should spread desolation over some of tho fairest and richest portions of our beluVed Commonwealth 1 regurd the completion of the Sunbnry and lirio Railroad a9 tho great measure of this age; It is not merely a question of to-day, nor cf this generation. When you nnd I, Mr. Speiker, shall have passed away, the j fruits of this great measure will not yet have ruu'-hed ther fullness. The hardy farmers of Iho North, who nn; strangers to the bounty of the Ci notiwealih. will teach those who to corho after thvui to bless the men who this day p'euJ their cause. They have struggled for a quarter of century, but now enn point to nu evidence of progress around thetn t lint is not the fruits of their Unceasing toil. They huve hoped on 03 disaster clouded the pros pects of this greut movement ; nnd Btill they hope for the day which 1 trust is now soon to dawn upon them, when the Lakes and the Atlantic shall strike hands in the Northern tviMness, and pour its exbaiiktless tiutive wealth into the lap of commerce. They have bornu llieir share of the burdens imposed upon ih" people lo make our more favored sections develop their wealth they have helped, by the fruits of their. 1.. her, lo build our Ruilroads our Caiinls, and oar Colleges ; and now they uk not our bounty, nor our gifis, nor our crerlit; but they ask that we shall enable, thorn, I'y a generous policy, involving no pe cuniary firnfiCH to the State, to consummate un cnterprico that must scatter enlightened progress and uulolcd wculth over the long neglected regions of the commonwealth. Tllfc DKATII OF THOMAS HART UE-T'JS The premature announcement of Mr. ftenton' death, which was sent forward from Washington on r'riduy afternoon, was followed, earlv on Sa. tunlay, by the realization of the expected event. We were prepared lor ihis result by ihe condition ol bis health for two or three months past, and hy hi own clear expectation and energetic pre paration for it. It is rare that the last days of a public man are devoted to labor as his have I ten in the uoseeutiun of a purpose requiring f real physical and mental strength, and all this applied wilh the most distinct cortsciousness thnt he had but a few week oi day to wo'k. !' is a fioble and honorable spectacle to fee a long life sotigo rously and manfully carried loin very close, and the nation pav a detprr tribute of reSpett to the memory of Mr. Benton for ihis course, hy which he has tiscn in dignity of lone and value ol pub lic service, not only through the last yenrg. but also the very last days of his life. II dictated portions of bU work, the Ahfement of Con giengional Debates, and letters to various persons, during the day preceding hig decease. Thomas Hart Benton was horn near Killeho. rotlglt, Orange county, N. C, March J4, 1782. Ho was imperfectly educated, though spending gnino time at a grammar school, ind subsequent ly gluJying irregularly at Chapel Hill. Hi fa ther tiied when he was eight year old, and hia mother, gome year la.er, removed lo I rnncsse, where lie tuilii J law, giuined pramiiienre in practice, and wag elected tu the legislature of that Bute. In one term of service he originated and procured the passage of a law reforming the ju dicial system, and another securing jury trial liir lavra. Andrew Jackson wa an early Iriend and patron of Mr. Umilon, and when Jackson l cu me major general of tlie Stale militia, Denton waa selected a big aid-de-i-amp. and raited a re giment lor the war of 1812. Hi intimate per tonal relation with Cien. Jackgnn were about toig lute interrupted bv a' suildeh quarrel and atl'ray, which estranged them from mmy year, and after a temporary acceptarce from Mr. Md', aon of a place in the irmy a licnWnunt-colanel. in IS 13. he resigned on the newa of peace, and removed in 181 b to Kt. I.oui. Here he engaged in law and politic, establishing g paper, the Missouri Argus, in 1117, and stoutly advocating Ihe .Missouri side of the great content of 1820, in regnrd to slgvery in that btate, gnd its admitsion into the I'nion. for ibege gerviceg hgwag made one of its tint Senators, and his energy, ability, and attention to western interests soon gave him gn at populaiity. r'or thirty yean lollowing, and al five uccenveeleclione, he kept the fivor of his ow n State, few public men hav ever done, and raid a mo.l important and controlling place in the legislation ol the county. k 1R.SU ihe harn antagonism between himself ano vn-inuii(ierg." ag he alwayg cglleJ them, with Ca!tiv,n at ,j,ejr head, produced a divUiou oi ui own p, j Missouri. ,nj the anti ueo- Ion wingcoale.cb , .I,,, In Jefr.i him. HewMibu.iliuglhu. f (lie b,,,,,,, thounh mora upon prg.inl gtv wU lin ,her. g nc the ! nullification wink - bj ju ,h, never a nmiority ovi ... . - , , - iiiurrg. in 18a he was rlrcted to th. . u, l n..,B utrvii.ir aetivelv. L laiive iroin oi. .., - -- ' j.,,! v. ith big former senatorial auccea. in thgt W... for on term. Mr. Benton oia awv w ".... U6. or f.l at homeln the J Ifa--. - .m'enlgr ha, t M did no. fit bin, and at disdvanug, a be olun did. For lbs last "2 .f Iha.n. h. P(&3''(S up she ldef to Ma inenag " " have relinqvigfied to hope of abtafning leadership tliera. In 1864 he apun offered bimgelf aa a candidate for the House, but wa beaten by a combination of th anti-Benton men and A meri can. lu 1856 lit wka guddenly Induced lo enter polltiei again, aftet having once yullgd aettled down to literary labor, and be made one of the moat extraordinary and laborious catvaningnof hi Slate on record j perhaps the most thorough of recent year In any SlaUi, though then gvn-ty-four years of aga. He was donated by tha m causes a In IRS 4, tine of Id opponent succeeding by a moll plurality. In tha presiden tial election of 1866, he very singularly opposed hi on-in-law, Fremont, and supported U Urban an, probably a much from an overstrained defer ence to the Komen virtuo, which digregarde fam ily ties, aa from any olhef cause. During the last yar. be wrote a severe review of the I'red Ncofl case, and quite recently he hss made vigo rous gptaulls upon tho Kansas policy of the Ad ministration, taking. on both these points, ground wholly cntsgoniitic to theHresidcnt he supported and placing himgelf with tht division in Mis souri which Is struggling to limit slavery, and. indirectly, to make Missouri a free State. Such is theakeleton ol exterior event In Mr. Denton's remarkable life. In characteristic and triking person! incident, and in ihe detail of great public tneasures with which he wgg asso ciated, there Ig a degree of intereat warranting a fuller statement than we have apace to make. His imperious will and restless energy brought him in early life into frequent personal collision with others, and after his unfortunate alVray with General Jacksdn, and removal to Missouri, he fought two or three duels, and in one case killed his antagniiUt.ahd event which caused him great. Subsequent to this entrance Into the Senate, however, he doe not appear to have had any personal cnll'iMon, though often violent and harsh in hi denunciations, and most unreserved in his attacks when excited by any great occasion. Hi long struggle with the L'nited Stairs Hank and it supporters, extcndilig for l29 to 1847, nnd his contest with Calhoun nnd the "nulliliers," which waa engrafted on the fust, and lasted, with the "anti-Ilenlon" crusade in Missouri at the various later elections, to the very close of hia life almost were all full of incidents of severe and bitter as saults upon his opponents, whoever they were. He fought fiercely fur lien. Jackson in the case of the removal of the drposits, and obtained one of the most sihgular victories known to legisla te proceedings in thin stormy way, by procuring he ''expunging" of this celebrated resolution ol the f'enale, censuring Cell. Jac kson for hscourso in removing ibe dcpo!ts in 1837. Thismustex trnordinary aud futile freak of legislation was car riedhyfhe meic prrscrtal force and persistence of Mr, Benton, 'i ho like personal determination in a minor matter, was chown in his refusal lo receive his mail through the St. Louis Test Office for nearly two yeirs, when that oflice was filled by an anti-lienlon incumbent by President Pierce. His felling toward the West Point officers eT Ihe army was also characteristic, and for many year he lost an opi ortuuity of leveling altf-ckj at those who came info the army at the 'West Point gate." lioore sc ntintr the moro peaceful aide cf ihe Mcxics li w ar contest, he ob tained a nomination to Ihe post of I.iulinant. General f Ihe Army from President i'olk. but hostilities bad been hurried forward so much by the Texan people, and bv Mr. Tyler's messenger that Mr. Kenton's policy failed, and he was not confirmed as Liutcnant-General by tlie Semite. Ills lirst considerable euoits in the Senate, in 1824 were to obtain the adoption of n con stitutional amendment providing for the elccv lion ol 1 resident and ice 1 resident by pnp. ulur vote, but ho made no decisive exertions on this point afterwards. Next to his oppo sition to the Rant, as n great object ol his publis life, was his antagonism to "iinllifjcn t ion," or to Mr, Calhoun und bis friends. In this course be did tlie country great service, nt a time when, but for Jaciison't vigor, and i'ctitou s untiring energy, there miuht have been serious and iicuihI secession, not only becuuse of turifl'sdistnsleful to tho party Mr. Culhoun represented, but for such cilnses us have iuduced tho recent contests in which the same party thought ilself aggrieved. Re tueen Ronton und Calhoun there wag a natu ral antagonism, which no changes of politicuti foi'tu'-.e-could wholly remove, and in bio histo ry of Thirty Years he concedes little or nothing on this point, while doing full and umple justice to Clay nod Webster. In regard to M r. Clny, it is Caul tiiat the very last thing written in Iho Abridgement of Iebates, is a limine in mm siaifMiiun :reai ami nouiu i publico life, with which, un thb bank and cur. rency questions, Kenton often contendei". fiercely when in tho Seuatij. Conceding everything e!.e to the groat statesmen whom he opposed, Mr. Denton, to the last, is stem and nn) ieldni; on tlie question of nullification and Mr. Culhoun aud this is at least histori cal justice. The practical mersures for the amelioration of our national land system, which foully tri umphed in the establishment of the present low pt ices, and easy means of purchase by settlers, were carried through Congress, mainly by Col. Heiiton's persistent efforts. His power with tho democratic administra tions was such that he could do more for wes tern interests than any other man In public life, and the ripht of preemption, the reduc tion of price, after ba injj been in murktt n certain number of years, tho release of min eral nnd salt lands, were all measures which if not originated by him, were carried forward tOfUcciS-, mainly by bis aid. In tlnj same spirit of devotion to western interests, were his earlier efforts to aid explorations in the interior, und to open up a trade with Now Mexico. Altogether, on the Texas qnettlon, and on nearly everytiujj relating to slavery his course wus iudopendant and national, with a strong leanitiir for lbs free State side, and against the ultraists of the south, on whom he was always reddy to throw the column inherited from Calhoun's nulification Schemes. Col. Denton devoted the first year after bis election to the Senate, which was spent in waiting too final admission or ins Mate, to tho most labofriutis and thorough study in preparation for his nert career. The Spauish luniiuage und history, especially that of its Amerfcah pioneers were particularly rTludied and for many years bo claimed almost the first rnnk among Senaters as a thoroughly informed man in I istory und geuufal litera ture. II is acquirements in Una respect fully prepared him lor bis later historical labors, and the evidences of this thorough culture ap parent in his last works will surprise those whose ideas of him have been drawn from bis eiteroul political life alone. in private Ida ol Mr. uenion was most genial and vivacious, lie never rested in social idleness, but gave all bis family a large share of participation in his labors and relax ations. I'or three or four years past at Wash ington, be lias ulmost daily rode ont on horse buck along Pennsylvania Avenue, at the close ol tho day usually with some young menibir of bis family, and his erect port ana tine fig ure gave the impression ol decided health aud enjoyment, His physical ttrunglu and endurance were remarkable and his regular tubus und full employment Converted every mouieutto the best use. The cobutry will kiudly remember him for these personal char acteristics, and will greatly lienor biin for the literary labors with which he so nobly closed a public life of extraordinary duration aud activity. Col. Denton wai married tn Elizabeth, daughter of Col. James McDowell, of ltock bridge coauty, Virgiuia. soon after his first election to the Senate. Mrs. Benton died in ISj4, after having endured ftiucll from pur- uly-is fur ten years. Subsequent to her first stroke of paralysis, in IH44. Cel. Heuton rate ly or never went in society outside ki own nouse. tiis surviving ciuiuren are lour daugn urs, Mn. William Carey Jones, Mrs. Jessie Lemon Fismout, Mrs. Sarah Benton Jacob, and M aiiu in e busun Demon Uuileau, wife of a a"rJU'ctlM,mber of the frenchr legation here, t. - 1 General of France at Calcuw Mat. SwtssiDiLai'a printing office. In Min oeaota, was lately attacked by a ineb and nor prow utwirujsea. Now Advertisement,. N Dissolution jf Partnership. OTICE I hereby given that the partnership lately sulwisting between 8. A. Dergatrcsaer and John Hull, trading under tha firrtt of llcrg. stressor it Hull, lis been this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. All debt diia to the taid part nership are to be paid, and those due from the ame discharged by John Hull, who conlirfucg in business at the old stand. Lower Augusta tp., April 10, 1858. 3t E.-Y. BRIGHT & SON; suxDunr, pa., WjTAY'fc received, and are now opening their Spring atnek, embracing new and desirable Dres Goods, Calicoes tnd llrcss Gingham of the latest Style, Muslins of fill qualities nnd pri ces, K. Jeatls, Llricn Checks, and a choice selec tion oil! lacs and Fancy Ciisnimeies, new style. Groceries of all kinds. We respectfully invito an Inspection ofdUr Goods. W COUNTRY PKODUCB wanted in ex change at Ihe hichest market prices. April in, IS.'iS. GEORGE HILL, J, WXkJL4 J2i ytVl' T LAW r.SPKCTFL'LLY inform Ihe public ahrj hi friends generally, that he ha remc ed to Sunbury, and has opened a law office at hia' residence, in Market square. Hia acquaintance with the English and German enablea him lo transact business in both languages. April 10, 18S8. ly Prices Reduced to Suit the Tiraei i (Ull WII1TX SIVA.1 ) A'liee Street above Third, Philadelphia. 'I'llF. Prnpristnis of tbt nlmve Wt-il-llnowii ralaliliah 1 incut liciiiK tlmiikl'ul fur life very liliernl patronage I. I"hI upai them tlie post year, laku this rrieiiiml m" in forming, llieif fririiils m,il tlie pul.lio that tliry are sli:i pie port (I to nccnmmiMlate tliem il favorrit wilh ft cill. Daring IhB Winter months the house lets Iwes thornnsh ly reiMivait-il, imprnveinents nisde niitl other extensive al teriilions in conti-mplntioit. We are ileteimiiifd to devote our whole flttentinn to buaini'U and llallar ourselves well the conviclion that we shall he uuli: to givereneral satisfnrtion. SIHKS & STOVEtt, Roee btreel, aouve Third. TF.P.Mi.-fi a.-! per day N. H. Cnrri.ires will nlwavs tie in reftrfincsa to e-invev Pasrengers lu uuil fioiu Sleainhoat Landings and- Railroad UeP"ts. 8. 4 8. I'hiladelphiu, April in, 1S 3m l'itlir, M I t IMIOYISIO.VS, N. IIF.LL1NGS, Xo. 12 AWlh Wharves, 1'hiladetphia. 100,000 lbs. Dried Apples, 3,000 bushels Pea Nuts, CtlO barrels Green Apple, COO bote Granges, 200 boxes I.emoi.s, t.OOt) bushels I'otatocD, 1,000 bushels llaana, 100 doz. Pickles, Also liaising, Figs, Pruueg, Set., in stora ard for sale at the lowest prices! April 10, 183? ly Oflice of Shamokin Valley and PottB ville Railroad Company. 309 Walnut street. ri!ILAi):i.PIIIA, April 7lh. 159. A M F. ETING of the Stockholders of the Sha mokin Valley and l'uitsvillc liailrnad Company will be held on 3d May, at lio'ciock, at the office of the Company, in ibis city, lor the elec tion of ft President and six Managers, to aerve fur one year. EDWIN MIDDI.ETON. Jr., Acting Secretary. April 10, 18.1S.-4t READER 1 Co you intend to Embark in to Business! If so, DON'T FAIL lo geo advertist mcnt in this paper by the subscribers headed "A Card to the ruolic." J. F. & I. F. KLINE. Kline' Grove, Ta., March 13, 1858. tf NOTICE. 4 LI. persons indebted to James Heard, late I'rclhonotary of Noitliuniberlnndcounty, for fees, Ac, are requested lo make immediate pay ment, and thus save cost and further trouble, as an ai'coum remaining unpaiu win do placed in the handa of a Justice for collection. Payments can be made either lo tlie eubscribcr or to J. 8. IJeard, al bis ollice. JAMES BEARD. Sunbury, March 27, lRf.8 tf Treasurer's Sale ol ftcul Aireen'j'v to the pr ivisi ins of the Art cf Asscmb! entitled '-an Art I reduce the Hlnte ileht, Scr.'! preed , Ihe -2-MU day ol April, 1-44. f,r iru-pnymei!t ul luxes, and : its itippleiiiem thereto, the Treasurer of Norlliuttilerluiid i cunly herehy esvts iiolu-e toall pers inscotii-eriieil therein i that unless the Couiitv, Slate, llnadiiuil eKhool Taxes. r. ' tine nn the li-il.iwuifr Iteul Kslate in Ihe county i.f ir- I thuiuherlaiid, are not paitl before thu U:iynt sale, the wh 'Is ' or sueh pulls of each us will pav the charces mill eosts ' cliiireitiie Iheieon. wih Ins sold al Ihe Court House, in the Imrini'-'h of Shinhiiry, eotintv of N'rtliuaiherlnnd. on the second Monday itl' . uue next ; nud the s-ile will be coiiliu. ued by adjournment frma ilay. f,r arrrmnpes of taxes due Ihe snid county, and the cost arcruiug on each respec tively: No. Acres. ,r Am'l. of Tax Upper Augusta. 13" Jasob ; Cutlin'iuc Earteher, Ih do du dj loo Civ.d Daruhart, K0 da do f 3.1S i.ii 4,40 towe Augus'.H'. 30 John Jones' eslat SO 30 do do ea S William Gaugler, Islaud, 35 Cu John U. Vouiigmun, 6Q Co Jutia Vouiif , SU Chillisqua'pit. S3 John Iteekley, S 14 W John Paliuii, 4,(9 Ruth. 104 Hugh Beltss, f M SO Isi ic or Isaiah Parses, S Si so do do do a.iu "0 V.'oi. D. Ocurhart, Sunhury. t lot George Hall, tuxes of 3 years, S OC J I fn lianiel lloitman, laxes ol S years, 3,5a 1 14 Win. M'Caifcv, taxes 2 yeois, Sl.oo I lot Martin Irviu, S.7S ll.nl I hjisnau Folk, tax of J years, . 2M 40 aires, Sunbury Water Power Co, W I.. Dew- art, rres't, siw itini, lux oi years, 44,w'u t Lot .V 16 Lots, Philadelphia 4 Sunbury Ituiliuad CoiniMinv, 4. 57 S A, 10 A, S A, SO A, 13i A, llelfene!n S Co., tax o: j yeais, M,40 Coal toienshijt. 400 aeies, Char es Cox. 4,N 161 .timers nans oi iMtiseiiie, ;w lb J " Us age or Alexander Thornpgoa, 3,M Point toicnsnip, 100 " nartrsin Alexander, now Uradfotd's beira tl.JS lu James Ainineiinau's bcirs, no Cameron. ii " Carbon It rut 'mpforemeut Co., Alexander II timer, x.vu Zeibs Run linp'i Co , wairautee J Cowdea 4s,;s Mituouoy 4 ttusiuokin linp't ce., warrantee T. Grant, r,tl 1)04 " Zerbt. ISTfl Russet St Decl, wariautee W. Croul k XV. Wilson tux ul S years. SOu.bO Lot No. 0, II. feJ. John Uutes, 'J I 174 acres, Curiam Run Improvement Comp. lS,tU 181 acres, 'I'ue 1'iesident and Directors of ih l'nited Slates Hank J N. Uallv P. Moaict f. Susaimiu, Sti.Sl Trecorton. Lot No IS 13, D 1J9, Bcrdanlel Authonr, SJ L t N , Hurk John, l,'J Lot No 3, U 91, Camermi Booon, ob Lot No 1, Campbell Juridi, 64 Lot N a I'J, li. 5s U,by Uoltleie, IH Uh No I'J M 13 H laii.lluucluiwvat G tor re. 30 lot Nov 11 U4 Uanmg Ja ea, 37 1 L "t, Hum J. 4c It. Kunely. g Lol.N'oS B. 4n,li((iiigU. NV. 4J lt ti lu, B 4b, J'lidsn Alexander, au lot No IU. U ee, Kelly Oauial, ai 1 lot, Kelly I'airk k, - , la 1. a No 4, U US, M'Donatd ChaileS, tl Loi Nufca, li 1'JA. Milter widow, oo Lot No II , U Si, Newiiinu llcv'J So lot Nn II..B. 30, Pernairal Jacob, 18 lot No 1, 0 IU7, Reeds I'athck, CS I lot, Reilry I' uiuk, 34 1 ll. biodrr Kaiuy. . , , 00 lot Nn 9, II , BhareU gamnel, . 00 lot No 3 It 4, B 77,see Charle, 30 lot No I. B Ine, Sha.vpel Lanicl, 4-t 1 lot, B 109, Watera Jonathan, 3-J t UU, Warsrivk Samuel, ft Loiter Mu jonojy.' .t ao I.H 1M Lota, J4 lrlcklers ssuie, 1 1&. aivracx, Trcasaiw. Aett! IQ,r& TEEASUEER'S SALES. A list of the Unseated Lands advertised for Hale by J M. Simpson, Treasurer or Nor IhnmbeHnnd connty, agreeably tu an Act of the General Assemtily of the Oommonwealth of Tennsylvatiia, past Ihe 13th day or March, 1845, and the supplement thereto entitled on Act direclinff tho modn or selling Unseated Lands for Taxns and other purposes, will be eposeil to public sale at the Coort Hons in the Itoronirh of Sunbury. on the 14th day of June, 1858, at 10 o'clocit. A.M., tho follow itifr described Tracts of Land for arrearages of Taxes due and the costs ocrruins on each Tract respectively, unless previously dikhnr Red. to wit tlr "not sold on tho day above mentioned, to lie adjourned from uay to tiny No. aeraa. Warranto'! names, Antis llehry AmHrioe Acinins i nomas Foster Thomas Jenkins James Antis Frederick Adams Hubert T. Joiilsius l' Antis 1074 Coal elB3 17 1 H. Adams T. Foster Kic'd Salman Itich'd Manning K'Jwit'rJ Hull Tlios. (Jrier Ttios. Uricr. Robert Camplain Thos. Camplain Win. Morrison 1704 Cod! irjoO 9G7 James Stephenson Conl 621 7G 'as. Cowaett Isaac Neif Baily John N lioyd John lirosioiis l'uter J5rndy John 150 447 60 Coal do do do do do f2 GG 232 bl 33 US 20b' 34 13 50 19 33 22 12 2 2d 7 t)l 17 Go ft GO 0 78 190 21 ftl 20 127 84 2144 205 Jiilliiiglon Thos. 40 llllus lino), liowor Chrisliatl do fit) it J 425 1U0 1CU 45 258 15 45 4j 3'.i 204 20') 80 50 130 lUO 153 lSl l'J7i 250 l'JGJ US Uoyla Luke, CumeruD llulton 8utnuel do llettertoii Hi-nj. tjlmmokin Uattraini Alixander, I'oiut Karroo Julin jr. U0 l-irudy John. Coal lrady John, do liradv Win i' do lJrudy Walter, Low. Augus'.a 07 vvnuci tlillll, .uttl Cumplain liobert, Mt Cuinpluiu li. lJurr John. Cameron 153 3o Curuiel 21 So do 2l M) 10 (18 11 52 10 3G lid John, do Darr Mary do Dan Luke do l'arr l'eter do Did John, Upper Muhanoy Darr Mary do Darr l'eter do Darr Lube do Dewait Wm., Lit. Mahanoy Dewart John do Dewurt Win., Low. Augusta Dewart J obi!. ftn 3 12 2 15 10 92 8 40 13 32 15 20 5 5ti 7 00 11 01 8 28 14 CSptr Davidson Mury, Mt Certnel G 02 14 03 per Davidson Mary do G G2 3G8 hlliot Wm.. Coul Jii i:" 115 jo :so 170 4321 12(1 2071 247 i 2531 50 1(10 300 100 100 3U0 12!) 200) 300 250 100 40 420) 210 b'.'l 21S1 10t) 4141 413 80 2171 203 203 300 354 22G1 2ticl 20 2U0 315 327 20 J 207 101 300 80 200 31) 150 2!l) 190 140) 100 50 Ul) 340 5'i 211) 211) 114) 190) 30!) 127) 231 211) 2G9) 223 188 333) 235 403) 171 43?) lo ss) 300 171 12 2041 1971 227 303 1971 203 202 304 218 318 110 C4) 110) 300) tpley Andrew, l'oiot Kvans .Smith. Coal Fegcly Heuben do Fejtely Win it Solomoc, Coal File Luke, Cameron Grant Thomas do Grant Thomas, Cameron 0 4 52 0 4 9G 2G sa 147 '.12 17G 9'.) lb I (12 G oil 4 87 14 G2 1 G2 1 52 ft GO 0 (ill Gray Hubert, Coul Gray Hubert do Green Wm. do Uriitit Thoinasdo Gardner A. jr do Gardner A. jr do Gardner A. jr do Gardner Win. 1'., Jackson Guidner A. Foint Gardner Wm P. do Gurdner A. Little Mahanoy Gardner Wm. 1. do Harrison Win. Cameron Harrison Win., Up. Muhnno, I loust-l Johii tin Hunter JaiiifS, Lit. Mahanoy, Hull Chin lis do Hunter Alex., Low. Augusta Hall Chatles do lluUey UernurnarJ, Coal 5 4 10 GO 20 52 10 3G 20 1G c G 2 C SI 12 ' 12 35 Himmelrich lleury do Hepborue .laims do Hilemuti John C. Camerod Irwin Hubert, Coal Jackson Jerell!i do Jaclisoti Jereiiiinli, Shamokin Irwin Hubert, Up. Mohutioy Irwin Hubert, Point Krow Mtcbucl, Coul Kidd John. Lit. Mahanoy Kentznig Abrubuui, l'oint King lv:i'itii'l ilu Lukins'Abignll, Coal Lukius Smith do Luke Hit'hord i!o Luke Hlcl.'ard, Shainokih Laliu Kichaid, Jackson l.uko Hichaid, L Mahanoy Lyou Joseph do Lake Hichard, Point Morgan Samuel, Coal SInry l'eter do Martin J. U. do Myers Mary do I8f 0 lot; '.in Id 80 123 S3 3i 811 13 08 18 Oo 11 10 10o 10 10' 27 fill 5 00 5 GO S 31 78 2 02 76 4 20 2 24 5 til) 19 84 79 no 15 18 12 35 .Miner uiiiiu uo Moyeyer O'eorje do Meadlmg John, Cameron Muadling John, Up. Mahanoy Martin l'eter, Point Me'.znof J po !) do Noddinot Jus. do 4 oo 1. I 3 2fi 2 12 a 30 C 92 1 00 5 b3 Noddinnt James, Chilisquaque 5 63 i rinoo lieorge, coul Reese Sarah do Heese Thos jr do Huston Thos. do Huston Mary do Reynold John do Huston Churlblt do Reese Daniel do Sassaman l'eter do Shannon Win do Smith Mary do Steedman Wm. do Scott Abraham do Smith Luke, Cameron Smith Abigul do Smith Kvans do Smith John, Up. Mahanoy Scott Abraham, Shamokin Schall George, Mt. Cariuel Titsworth John, Coal, Taggart Robert do Tyson Joseph do Titsworth John, ijbumakin Tapgurt Robert do Trickel Chas G . Jackson 23 110 21 6f 92 7 37 13 30 6 30 15 39 13 28 fO 07 37 98 3 11 4 30 CO 64 11 32 8 ft'2 2 20 G 00 1 72 3 73 2 S3 6 5S 12 92 6 08 3 92 2 00 Trickel Chas G Lit. Muhacov 4 04 W hite John, Coul 173 45 Wilson Wm. do 34 92 Walker Lewis do 3G 27 Wilson Wm. i Win L Dew art, Coal 4 73 Yoxtheimer Ilenry, Cofll 29 43 Zeigler Isaac do 34 96 Zimmerman Mathias do. 119 33 J. M SIMPSO-V.Treascrer. Treasurer's Oflice, ) Sunbury, April 10, 1858. j J CHIT STOITE & SOUS, eat Cbrinnl Ptreet, above Khtli, (lute ef No. 4 S'alb Seeond Street,) rillLADF. LrillA, . aaS Sow asciiviso inna sritf:;o ijtportatio.n o? tltt AND MILLINFUY GOODS Coniniinf iu part of Fancy Ibm,et and Cup UiUnns, Batiu B id TuiTil.lI Itlbuons, (ifue de Nuple. (iilaee and I'luui,) Siarceloies and Flounces, Hl.ii k M.aJtai, i.nslisn Cranea, Mubuc aud iilustua Laees, etc. T LuMmI "laMul FtUiW jVMJiWCAN Kaiek au, ISo 4Boa A Cash Hcsinkss Lxci.t'sin?i.v. . CIHnLl'f AHAMS, K K. 0.rnr'r of V.iitliih and Arrti Hlreels, rhilidelphiit, inf irnis his -'d pustomrre, an4 the buyers of L Gtl(H(S flliNKIl ALLY. Ibil l "ls snnking; eslra paeitifns for thppr isppuii -nof his business the pruning sua. in, and hi order lo ennble him to I uichnap, (ToihIi for rsn, mid sell Ihem at the wxvrsT snasur paiPKs. lie has di-ciileil to sell at the smallest p.lble advmipp ir Foa Cni F.sti.rsivgi.v I A1 Me bus iclnced the ptlu) of most of the Goods In Stole, and lias now open mn iy Nw (ioot.. snhnble for the iriwt, tu whir h will be itindp dnilj- adilill -ns. . Cnrg will be to aceomm alnte FH1LMJS and rlnii Pi:f(!OX!enefiillv, as hprelofure. . . NIC XV l)HI;fSS OddtJ, FII.XXVI9, l,Wr,M, Siirl rUKNIPfllNG GOODS gi n-rally. rnrphnaer will find Rrra! .Iv inlncu In civil'? 'irIV pn',1, Ihe motto being "ilu-nimble sivpente is teller tunn th- sl.nr shi!ini(f " The siiiiutbm is enntrai; ami the state well hghtifl. March S7, l3?S.3ni3v. FlWr ANl) FEED 1 6 I It t N G A R li A N (J K M E N T. HHE subscriber has recently made an enlarge- inrnt in his store room and h.i just received a fre-h supply of Flour nrid Ford. Comfrral, et c His stHtk consiftg of Corn and !!) !om and Oats, and Corn CHOP. United Corn Meal and buckwheat Flour in sacks, all of x-hich will le suld low FOU CASM. . Also, (lie best end Cheapest r.-sortmenl of flour in th' Market, from FIVE to MIVEN' D'li.LA lis per liartel, according li iiiality A Iso, a lot of Flour in snck at vrry luv rat". 'J ho subscriber astures his customers, thai hia arrangements lor Ri'ttin Westerh r'loiir enable him lo give them better aaiief tclinn or belter bar gains than ran lie att.iiucJ elsewhere ISoiiiR tliuiikrul for pat patronage, lio hopes to merit and contiue to receive the favor of tho public generally. CO. HAVEN. Markst square, Sunbury, March 20, 1858. FARMERS O F P E f N S V i , V A ' I A ATTENTIDN I You can sunnlv (iurst:hes wilh l"!hem'i"ll Stiinnrrs. wurrunled pure, which has been in auei-essiiil use m .New Jersey f,,r n,e vej, e o -l'i, ) h u e rneivrd Hie DII'I.OAI Ar i l l-vr Jerstv, .N't-v Y"ik. Deluuare.uml 1'eiuis Ivuiou Anrii Mill, nil .S.K-ieties. nnd huve b-ril lineii by (lie PifMileiil .!' the I nited rl:ili-s. nn ins tjiiiilen unit on Hie I'ubhe urotimls nt uslniifioii, 1). C ( und by the billowing ijeiitluinni vii: 7. IK-ke, I'm. I J L Kejves, I i i-i'im, tiASsamono' ."'ew Jcrst".- V rviinti.r Huberts, 1 Win. Miller, Chas X oik, I of Cape Isln'u!, Ns'v Jcrs?y. Th. s Mull rd, Kaq, Cnmilen N.J. Di.llcrKea.nr. K.imlit, Mr. Field, Mr Atkinson, nnd Levi Johns ml ,. New Jersey they any it is the cheapest ;nd tu.-sl relrO Mmiuie now in t se, lieinj- petitlniient and nnpr. .vni- t!e laud by enriching the soil II is suneil I,, Ihe viinousir ; s joiiniisi Com. ill,,,, Wh nt, r.biis. Ac Hv ene:osinf u t heck, mi -iny New Jeisey i,i l'l.i:.nl-a. IS ink or I'-P-tNii-i- t,, uay "-.ii II. use in r,nl;itle.p)na ,-r in ex change in- '"oibn-e, in :nr .Market ral-s here, your mders v iil be filled uml flopped to ynu, Tiee of Cerlii ji expense. t&Tlwery article sold by me is G'uarai,htl,.fSl Super riii.sph.ueof Lime, sin Ou n ton. Hone I'ri isplntle, S5:l- lid u .. Ainericnii Feilibeer, ni u rr a iMitRFi, isui-ri'iciKNT foii an ackk OF liHlU .NO liHO.M) CAST 1'urc Hone Dull, (0W birrelsnow ready.) ut O i CO per turn I or i:)3. u tun. I'.MIihct'e, N,,. 1 n Ulttel ( )C0 '.'3'rels now ready.) ut Si lo S J I jiii.i Pi nter No. I 1 ion Cartels, at 91j tu ii uLarni I'ol Ash, 5(1 barrels I'cruvun, l'al.iy aiiu and Chilian O U A N i) . liLOIHi!'. A. l.LINAf. riopilet-T. No. 51 South ri!ONT9ire;t, l'hiladelphiii Cily, fa iir x iioi.i-:iAi.i: dkalijhs ali.oxm-.h a liu- LU AI. LlrCOl N T. IV I'auiphleu cun be had nn pj plication to ir.v OSii-c, or of my Aieut March in. Ir,.? liul-WOwr. B I'lUsN G A Jl It A K GH MEN T. LACKAWANNA & BL00MSEUr.GR.Il. VrFonnt.N'li superior facilities for travel n New j York, I'hiliideiph n, ued the North ui. I XX't-sr, br nm. liei'ti.ins nt r-ranhiii with ihe trains ol Ihe ile'-iw.ne ' Iickuivaiuia and XX'csteill Kuilrtaiil Coir,itu;v ; aln.) i,,i I travel Soulu and XX' est over ihe CntlawifcSj, X iji'iiuypiirt and lOne Kuihuua und coimeclini; trains : GOING NORTH. N. Y. Acconimo- p'nilni'j Leave , Mini. d.nio :. M.ni Rupert, On AM. Sib I'M. iii"Pip, o is d i :i -.ii ,i , Kspy, U Ui dJ U '" d Lu.ie Hidce, 6 411 dj 3 :i do Her wick, 7 10 d .1 Si i!.i Heach Haven, 7 3j u n.i d Hiuch tiiove, 7 Si) do 4 is ,!, .ncksiiini'y 8 ID ih( 4 a'l i:o Unci ii; sCir-k, t to ilo 4 M ilj X st Nu ihcoke, f an d i 5 oi a I'l;. iiionth, o 15 dj 5 jj , , Arrive ut Kiiii'ston, C DO il i ;10 do Leave Kiiikiioii, 0 m do I la P M. i 3', ,!,, XX'iiMinnir, ll 3n do I. In do a r,,t XX'eal I'niston, 9 63 i!o 'J '.' i do j ,lt rntston. In co d-i a .vi d i 00 no Lucaawunna, I'l ll do i 1.1 i it in , , 1 .i b o vr! i-, IU 20 do 'J in) i'u bin il , Arrive ut Sciuutn-, '0 "0 c?o Of, ,!.- 0::i ili Is wilh t!,e l.xj risk goiii? Last, oil IJ I. .V XXr. Kall.oai Arrive i.i ..evv oik 7 I1 :. do rillinJelpiiU. !V Ci,:..,'.C!l S !di IV M. Kare I't. m ltu;ieri to New V.nk tj no Arih- ; Uai! I' v - '. eil through. Trie u, cmmod;itu!i Train Nnrih, e -i iu-'.-i- r.' Sc with Hit- Lxpn-w '1'iuiu XX t:' nn tiic U. J. '.' rouj. ODiNC S'1 Til rin'.t. Mi;l 8 isi A. M. 8 in tin An I.eirs eiunttii. Taylorville, l.iicknviunnn, I'litston, XX'esi rntstcti; XX'yomiuc. Arrive ut Knu:st.iu, Leuvc Kniirmon, IMyin lutii, Ni'iniiciil.-e, llnulock s Cr k, .iicksliiuny, Ueuch lirovc, lleucli iluvea Berwick. Lime lti'.'ge, , Ui.Hiin. Arrived at IC.T. 1- M. 4 M l' 4 I i 1 'JO I :.ll I .'Ii 4 in 5 e0 Ifl II I.I II lo 0 .'.o 7 -J 'l 7 411 ; i i S M S 41 tl HI 0 ii II II :in A. .M 1. 1 di in M. -jo 2u 6 35 ti IU U 1.1 1 .'I. di l-J I 'J 411 l! 0 00 to 1 UO iL' M 40 di do 10 ill 11 or, do II 15 11 4-t 14 .10 do il IHJ (I I'J III P. M. I J 30 do 1J 4U th) I'J 40 d.) t tO i'.o It ii pert, 0 15 ilo The PI'llndeVliia Wail Tr: il- l.Vw- South, c un r-s ; i; : thtt Mill! Truin at lupeil, ,.0'U Last ,.l 1 .'l M.i",,f CallawiSM. I'ort ChilO'll. I'on vibe li-.aiti.iv.. ' ., ;rit . inc. at Philadelplnt, at ! SS 1. M Aluiwuli MailTiuiu ' (line XX'est nt Oo'eloek I. M. ir Humille. .M ..ti n, Mini- ', cy. XX'ilhainspoil and Kauila. ' i Pnssenzera by lhe-4 ..'cl-rk P. M Trr,:n ,..:M? S. mh I can take Ihe II o'cW-k P. M I'.xp.enr. tr,.,,, '.: ., 1 and the XX'eel.ot todite nt III.shcsIiCij. fn,.t I elnek A.M. Train (.hiij; Lust, att.-.i,,. ut I'lo ijdvh.cu cr I Uunikbure; at I'J noon. i , L,. - r.J.Lt:vr.NVO!!TII : March 13, lSS?.-0ir t-u, erinnnJi:!:. I SCHOOL LETTING. fpiIE Public Schools of tlie borcf.-V ef Nor- i -1 thuriiber'iand, will le let on t".it jr,l:iy ilie j S4th inst. All persona ni..!iine; t apjdy as j Teachers are rrqneste.l to meet die Uiieitor on I thr.i day at 3 o'clock, 1. M-, ut t!;v t'ent r .ilio.l ' ilouae. ' Hy orde- of '.ht b ijrj. i JOS. I. -J l'DTi:;, Ser'y. ; Northumbcrlnn:!, April :i, lvoS. :)t j NETT CASH THY GOODS HOUSE. tr tlPEIN j (if rl'IM i t;tKi;s: J EYRK l.ANDKI.I., r. urthA. .M h S,s pnil-ij-a are now c-Aeimg a .mi sio-k ol" ' New Goods for Sprirrj of ! FAsmoNAiit.i: spisix'i titinns. WI.ACK rtll.Ksi, -Jl t..:;ii i, w,ei.( Spruie. Uress lioiHtu, New S, !es, fawls, in nil 1 !ie iMvi Miles, lirrri-sh. Flench nnd American I ..ii.t.--s, Kui ii. li oi D, n , i;.n:. Ku'l Siock of Ki:ro :.in N M llurraiiit in Seas nuCile (;o..d. ihilv rcce 'eeJ from theALCTUiNSoi New Verk a.,.1 l'l.ud,lphiu Te-iiTw'Mr ,"v""', ""-e i!'eio; J KIIMS etl Cali and iv pi ices I'hiludclpuia, Mair n, ,'JiiiJvi-. FOR SALE ORiivK pHE large double framo house in ibe Itgrougli Z . Dt'la,,;, hf''"'1l''g to the estate of v vay, ceceaKU. l bta I. a very dcr..! '. "uui.ji.y Mluated on iJ- .or,;i Urancli of the Si, tn,,..i. ...:.i. . . . - ---Mi,irt, .iu a -.aruo eai.len Car.uga House, fc'table cVc.. tdon -ina u, it Jermg moderate. Fnuuire t,f w. .... .. V illianuport, or D. UriutijF4a. vL Northum" berland. ' '' u'ul berland. March 27., IMS Ki, .'s aa Breime'g Enee of Gir.ger and Husband' Magnesia at March U.'ftT. FISHF.R'ti; I JUK I' MO.N Al La. Tooth and Hair Urusha all aualitia, and an uvuuli y, Ctr sal by a- w. rwijeu. WASHINGTON n0U. IlE propiiPinr re.i tltilij inb.rn.a bin f,ip , nJ rt'hlii U i e.Rlly. tint be i, , .ilir. and renovatin,! Il.e Va.l,i.,Kloii . lie;,.," to eiilrrtmn both transient and perii-.ai.u.t v',i'u.g In a suitiililp and cnmrri!i!c manrrr. Thankful for tbe jirrnnr. eXemlrd tn l i. r.illifr. hn rcs pciiitliy M,li .i f, c iomMik--..!, r .r tl.osninp. l!.t will t.,l,e d,,.,;.,. n ,... tr, . inclon HntiFe" on tbe fiiht dj cf Ai-ril mvt He will b.ivn nn Omn'ibu. rvi.nii.s t tie dillerrnl l.'iiilroml lb-pots for the a.-c.,n,i!,od;,lin of l'aseehgcrs, ficti ol chnt)re. w. a. r.ovnr.T. Sunbury, March 50, s:,-'r- iMfUUTCll ANO Itnl.i.aal L !!.. t. r. II IX B -A. L T , aii'iaSr ir,4 &mth HVn'irr.t, Phihuhlphia, ASHTO.N FINE. l.IVI'.RI'ooI.' f,!;(it..n. Ashton end Star Mills D.itrv .ik.ioitcd fi.'is.c s'antly o:i hand cr J for rele in w.e lo euit tbc triilr. ;. 13. Orders sr,!i iird. March 13, IS'iS 6:n A Card to tl:v St?iJ;t. READ! I! K A !J ! ! HEAD!!! 3. F. & 2. P. KLSNE, MKHCKA'H XS, Kline's drove, Kurtltui. Jirrlaml roou , ',:, liTE have di tcrniti cil Irorn liie poUcio n i ' ' llii notice lo si ll at greatly rt'duce:'. i r for CASH our stock of lijml-i. nii.ir,i. l)iy (ioiids, (jroreries, I! ard'Varr. Ijocen.-w aic, Houl.i and S'nh s. lllits and Cnpr, M 'iIm in., .te.. and nil K 'oils lisua'lv kept In a coimt'V nioic I'.i I'ir do.-'irous of iuiCiu ll i l ii-iiici-: v c di.-ipofic of our stock aof tioods on or I. f.oc li.c. Hlsl ,.-.y of Mail h. IS-'S, ton .ieon ur t-or.-'siia w isliiiii; to pinOuik. ill tlie buriii.ci .- on f:t ornVi' terms. 'J'lie situntion i:; a good one u i tl ,:.i.; nn extensive mercantile trade. I'or furl her partirnlnr r.-.M pri.-nnl' npnn the subscribers, or adilr.-s them bv mail. .1. F. cv 1. V. Kl.tNK. Kline's Grove, Ta , February Clli. lt:,a. 1-C CUErrnanco!!. mai.cc rrrs y commitEioa atitrcnrtnti cr.u jJealjr- in I vtsu. sit's-.si; .f.t fESiVsii-;i, j aVt. li, 2. li'n.'r r .,'., ;) i',rjors vl.r-re Mai l.t!, I llllL.Mjr.I.PIilA. R B ate e r siaiiily on I. so. I an ?se.f'r;n t.t cf 8-M l'ricl mid I'ollcii Kisii.cvc., c. Slmi.-Mi rs, Cheese, lJir.lir'.:c. I cl. 27, Is.'iH !lm w. SadrriG nnd Harness Uakcr- HEITP.Y tIATJPT,JR. .V KCsl'KCTM'I.I.V iiif.ii m Ce Sj-s. rHiwn of f5unburv ai.t! the pub lVfev;'liR ge't'-rallv. that l.c lins uj,ei SsMS"- the shop oc.-o,ieil bv Uripht a:.d Iiee!;, one door east ol .s I'snpt's Cabint t Ma ker i:c.j. v,: c.-o lie i3 j.rcpririd tn uun rut wol!: in his line of business equal to any iii n'c in tbis, section of tho country. Order promptly execu ted and all kinds ot 'produce taken in Exchange JSimbuiy. .Match 20. I8SS. v FLOUR hedussb Vo S. 10 i-cr tgai rt !- 'piIE huhscril.errespirtf,;l:y inform ij'.c ;iii J 7Piis ofSunldivy ,i!i,!viciI:ity i!,:,t hchasjost received a supply ,. Kl.UI'li, ,ic!, be is o,1. rin I 0 8 '4 I" r M'Xffel. tie also si lls eoine n; b.w as I iO ct-. per rjuarler, all of v.bicii h; Ml j HANTS li be (jjud. in "Kim- ur rctpu irojo a,., m s.r. -:-i I. .."..t.s I .ir sale, wholesale or rrliil. Thai.hful for past piiruuasi he hoo-i to rca linue to mcnt Ibe same. OIVU HIM A i.'Al.L! M. C f;i;Aif'!AiiT. ... Markc! tit , t-jnbury, pa. Fenruary 37, Ij. SADLEHY AND HAEKiSS kAKIXG I g ilir,-,,!-,,.!, ,,..,,,, iiiiorni the "i!i- I file ot bunbury und vlcsiijiv lh;.t l! t v i'.ne coniiiH-i ced t'.c ai-i ve liUi i-. a . iv do ir-iiiove ! H.e I'ot Ollice, Maikei 4iUiirc. .Si n! nrv I',i I ,VX ''rk ,:! B,I H"' ' Uieir i'lie l' Llmucm :ii i be done proinpt.'y and iiemlv on tli nio-t rea-' ; sonniile term-. CI.L'.M K.T & OYSTER Fibru:i y U'. 1 85.. O.COO CROSS-TIE'5 ! IVANTKll Tiur.y Thousand fr.o's Ti.. e- ' i. , i,'"'1;1' 1 !NlU ''"r N'":""" IVntrai j I ai! lieaJ. i oi illicit r p-fiicnlnis iiioi.y i, Hi '- T. fl.KML.NT. Co, tractor. Sutil urv, l.'ccemlicr 2h. kd7. tl i Jj.s. . :: jiij:. ':'. i'i'i - f r . Karkci Street, Znnhiirv" -' i j 'ipni: Mibcrihcr icspecll'tillv itii,i.-is ;1 1. .;,' aens ol Sunl-nry u,l l!lC ,,; i lb at lie ba purchaid. nnd t,i;c ,,V!1 ii. the aboiewcil know,, Mai.,1 o',h9 Ul' Of I April next, orno rlv kept 1 y Mis. Tim,,,,,,,,, i Ilia lievM.I p.,, ,,.0 sHlUe ,,-,,,,,! ;,. ! !. aihhl.oi, be ;, vil,e co;;V , , passengers l,. ,:j ,!;:;lrci:t I ?".' ""i1 - '-rsru nr.-;,-,,! . , tt.,Utt Ih. h.,tcasiral.le ,toW ii!a pU-e ,..r JUjr.N LKi-JKl'i. rcbr.inry 50, IS.'.s. j iii j .ii n si i i u u ' ATrOHNEV ATIiA?-, HjXce in Ma-A t ., ooio.,,',',. i;.e (.l;i7 ,u SUNBtTlW'', 3? A. Collections maile and Piofi's,ii,in, r,u ii,p qenera!!) atln.ded lo I'rmnptly und ( 'a.eii.;iy. rintnM.riiti Kirrnrxrj. . llullitl iV Kairthorrr, Jl eiil v WVrl' Davis A. IJiriief, 1'. Tyim & Co! Kiiubiiry. June SO, i.."7. l'IsOril AND FEE!) STtilfE; ,V.:.'Ve .;iifi;'e. -,.,.'.,. , "T0 nl'i.C ) I'l I I. Y iiifonu i!;e p; ' he tlut L h he CojifiiMijtly lo.;.,: en baud, f-'u.a ni.,1 !-'.o,l.:e UigWhMi riocr.ii, .,a,-t.r Intel , ".lens - -Vs.. superior iJuckuheut i'bmr. ail, L l.p oelojull ki:,d3, wbi,.-!, . . , ,v,ll ,., i .i.i.l sell til the lowest puce, I'OV. CASH UM.y. i Cl.il tnd tee for yourselves, j L'eceiP.'.icr I'l, "l "; v. 7.'f'':f ; 'MA MilSSLKR,, e,.eetr,:iv i Corm the ritizon o: Trevt,r.. . ,,.,. ir,.un,.:,,e1;only, thai vlte hits .,;,-.. i a , : 'tore of V.li.nery and Faucv Coo;,-. ,i Tnvt. 1 1;:" 111 T" 'Ui.t street. , r-nrii- 0, -u le Kn.iuV . 1 aver:-., win re H!l U,u), o( tn.iinct., and Fancy l.o.Hh csn ba ha,l at the lowe-t ti r-rs. , l'ic niaV',nu. au, ard-d lo in ) c. I manner and latest stvlu. i Apiil ti, 1S57. if ' TT AT.I r.vrFit. w iluV'-v bl ades. I I,., ,r ' C arriaiji". and Tabl Oil (Jioths, Coeoa' ! Malta an.) a u -erior nt:cte hoi llrii""t. ! Dec 1P.S7. BRIUJ'T cV RO. V " ' 9SO' 1 ARI,s-'AHPKTl.NO in.hrarirg Wool Insrjin, Cutlan, and a sunericr a lie! ' "f ,!"s Carrcl- Maitufucturtd al home, lor !' . at uncus to suit ih.-lim.a . lec. il.'S7. nnir.HT 5; MliV 30 0 fcAt-'Ks 6A ,"' 'i'iiiiv, i. i .pi . tly, Urijc sacks', nu for sale atibi-loi.vt WniiLtiry, Uee. It, IS57. gJf.'KE OL1VK OU. lor table u.i-ins k.M al 8; J and 63 J ebUs just u.;v( i hr Mrrli It, '6 Mackerel, t'oi'lieli, laid, W.almo'l, licet, I!in, liail, 1'oik, tildes,
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