; - -" ' -v j - - - --(,. -i-n v ; , - y --'""-(
cononBssioriAL procebbinqs.
Wasuinotc, April 27.
SwutB.Tbe tnorulng hour having et
Jjired, the special order, thoOoufcrence Com
tmtUo KeporL then camo up. Mr. Critlen.
wiiiooa vub uoor. u earn that tho ofTer
muds by the Committee of Conference on the
substitute presented ia merely equivalent to
btibe of the publio lands, to accept the
Loeomptoti Constitution. 11 went on to
sny mm me conierence substitute is a poor,
and imperfect bill adopted by tha House.
After defining his position for adhering to
w uiiu-nueu oiii aoopieu ty the House, in
preference to tlia Conference substitute now
offered, ho invited the Senate impartially, to
do justice, without recrimination, and without
sectional preferences.
lteferring to the geographical position of
xvemucay, ne pointed out her interests as
peculiarly in fuvor of the maintenance of the
L'nion, and of the preservation of cordiality
among nil sections. lie concluded with an
earnest appeal to all parties and sections to
respect tne mngoibcent proportions and des
tiny of tbis Union, which already i9 recog
rtir.ud as among the great powers. But sbe
will soon be recognized as the greatest, if we
avoid sectional Btrifo and petty causes of di
vision. The speech of Mr. Crittenden was listened
to with attention by n crowded house.
Mr. Unntcr, of Virginia, made an able
Argument, replying seriatim to Mr. Cfitten
ileu's poiuts. . To throw back the people of
Kansas into a teriitorial condition would pro
duce a truce ef three or four years, which
truce might be improved into a permanent
peace, end this distracting question pass out
,of the Federal politics, thereby giving time
to uttend to the great objects, moral aud po
litical, which address themselves to our slteu
tioo. Mr. Collamer, of Vermont, took the floor
aud madd an old-fashiooedKousns speech.
Mr. Hale discussed the merits of the Con
ference substitute, saying that, by no possi
bility, could Kansas come into the Union
under that substitute, except as a slave
eHiitu, and the substitute offers a premium of
five millions for her to come as a slave Mate.
-Mr. Hale then went into severe comments on
the I'rrsidout, saying that there exists no
real equality that r resident Buchanan jjave
away, by a single dash of his pen, an island,
(Vancouver.) occupying the same iinportont
posit ion to the Pacific that Cuba (which he
wants to buy for two hundred millions,) does
to the Atlantic. Qur right to Vancouver
was undeniable, but it is situated in a latitude
where it could not be made a slavo State,
whereas, Cuba can. .,. .
Mr. Vde, of Ohio,, strongly censured the
action of the committee as humiliating to the
(South, and utterly repugnant to the North.
Ho spoke for more than an hour, using forci
blu terms in condemnation of thu Executive',
which he characterized as corrupt.
Mr. U men, of Mo, replied in defence of
tho Kxecutive, ond said that Mr. Wade, in
describing it as "corrupt," ucted as the slan
derer of the Kxecutive. He "ls.0 said that
tho assertion of Mr. Crittenden, '.hat the
AdmiuiMralion having abundoned their posi
tion by submitting Lecompton to the people,
jj not true.
Mr. Crittenden took exception to the
emphasis with which Mr. Urccu used the
words "not true."
Some verbal sparring ensued, in which Mr.
Cresu likened Mr. ..Clittendi-n to a. "Ken
tucky climber." a phrase which M r, Critten
den professci iiiinself unable to comprehend.
After a few words, in which Mr. Critton
don had palpably the best of it, Mr. Green
resumed his speech, disclaiming the charge
that the lunds donated by the Kansas bill
were in the nuture of a bribe.
Mr. Seward moved to adjourn.
Cries of "I.efs go on."
Mr. Hunter, (Va.) said thst ho had no ob
jection, if the depute would finish to-morrow.
Mr. rieward said he was debating in good
luitli, uud if the subject could be reached to-lun.-ryw,
be would close; if not, bo would
m t. Bat he did cot admit the light of the
.majority to impose contracts on the debate.
Mr. Iverson called for a vote on the motion
o adjoura. Negatived yoas 22. nays 23.
Mr. Beward then moved that the subject
be postponed as a special order till to-morrow
afternoon.
After a protracted discussion, the Senate
agreed to thu motion. Adjourned.
N'ashingtox, April 29.
Mr. Marshall (Kv.l then cot the tloor.
'He rose for the first time siuce the subject
'of Kansas had been introduced, to open his
.nnnth in rul iiinn to it. Tho report was the
.nriirinnl fruit uf the Kansas Nebraska., bill.
That had the face of. Janus., .and, this .boars
the. impress of its origin. AVbat a spectacle
ia nresented to the American people, when
their representatives are engoged on measures
the authors of which do not, and catiuot agree
ou iu meaning, whether or uot it submits the
'l.eeomnton Constitution to the people ! One
uf the managers, the gentleman from Georgia
.Mr. Stephens) yesterday ueciareo me pnu
" i.-nle cf nun. submission : while another, the
genllemau from Indiana fVr. EngWKtt) main
uiued thut the Constitution ia to be submit
' ted.
Mr. Iinslish wanted to know ou what, au
thority Mr. Marshall made that statement.-
lie called on him to nametne time ami piace,
Mr. Marshall replied that it was an iofer
ence drawn from his (Mr. English's) remarks
and asked him whether he ousiiertoop tuo re
port or the committee in the same way that
Mr. Stephens did, namely that the Consti
tution was not to be submitted. (Excessive
laughter. . ; ,
. Mr. English replied, the bill was drawn up
in good English, laugliter, aiid he supposed
that that tho gentleman was competent to
judga the meaning of the words of the bill. .
Mr. Maishall respouded thut if that was all
the answer Mr. English had to give, he was
willing it should go out to the country with
tho declaration that the authors of the report
were divided as to its meaning. When Mr.
Cox was speaking, this morning, be was re
minded of the old hymn
"'.Vhy hiiald we mourn departed friends,
Or shake '. death's alarms ?
' T;s but tkt voic of pey iiuikU
To Uu him to iu arias."
f Excessive laughter. 1
Mr. Lawrence immediately responded
" WpiU tlx lamp bold out to Lam,
Ths vilest inner may return." (laughter 1
Mr. Marshall. That maybe tie geutla-
' nan epitaph. " .
Mr. Cox Where is tho party to which yon
invited at T Was it the "Black Republican
' or the American party t
Mr. Marshall replied, the American party.
Mr. Cox The compromise, asoow offered,
is a just one. We compromised as our fa
thers who framed the Constitution did. 1
made a concession, but when I ana tbe sub
. ,nr I. will not run after the shadow.
M. Marshall, rasuminff said that be was
not here to impugn the motives or challenge
hi. nnaition. lie had. from the time the re-
. nf th r-nmniittao came in. the matter
..n.Mu.iiii Jlaaustained the re
. ti.. vmh ht that eould be obtained
iode'r the eircnmsUnoes, bot 6if Hot Uj that
r .t . hie haat aie tatflt. . .
... M.,.k.M kl!ead thai this report tub-
stanti'ally eubmitted the CorisUtotion. to, the
V nr Kansas. He objaoted
Tola ui iub wwii' ' : , i- j
t, the roannir of its eobmissioo. and blw4
. . ia .oiot the, BPrjsoaition with the
e'nd.tion attached to it. Alf,
?o the North. .11. .aid. -..HP k' .f
-tie wits Nnrtnern man,- no r". . . 1 T
"... u it , IU would har. the
"oVTn: emiUe. l.M on the tab... and
eatftnir committee of eoofertmce Pp"t?
.ink. out the disabling wptioo, M tt would
come near econgh to the Criltendoo-Mont-
k-mubfy amenament Tor bim to Tote lor it.
tie mado allusion to the position of the Re
publican party on the latter measure, when
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, said that ho agreed
with every sentiment that Mr". Marshall had
tittered. The Republican voted for it with
their eye. open. They distinctly nnderstood
that certain gentlemen from the free State.
pieogea their fulth and honor that they only
wanted a plain, honeft and stralght-fcrward
uj'i'uiiuiiiiy 10 ena me question.
Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, laid that be ws.
abont the last to agroe to the Urittondem
Montgomery amendment, and ha umrna thn
gentleman that his only inducement to go for
v was, mat ne unucrstoyd that every gentle
man belongiug to the Donglas wing stood
pledged to be his co-workers, and stand by
them to the last.
Wbrn Mr. Giddings had finished his re
marks, he was se'zed with a fainting Dt, aud
was conducted from ha Hall but he soon re
covered aud returned to bis seat.
THE FENNSYI.V4KM HFATOR. ON rRI
uav LAST.
(Cprreepondenr of Die Pails'trlpM Evrniiif BulMI )
Wamiinuton, April 30th. Gov. Seward
made an eloquent speech this afternoon, in the
Senate, and which tho Telegraph hascte this
carried on its, wings. A little incident, how
ever transpired, which does Mot probably ap
pear in the report.
While Seward was speaking nn irruption of
ItHpre?entativea burst into the Senate Cham
ber and a good tleul of talking and hand-shaking
took place between them and Senators.
Mr. Biulcr could not contain the clad news
his visitors had brought, and therefore in
terrupted Seward to toll him that the Con
ference Compromise hod passed the House.
Seward was not stunned by the information
but went on tul ho had said his say.
Uprose then Mr. Cameron and remarked
that although it was well known that he,
Cnmoron. bad little oteithor tasto or anility
for speech-making, he could not but express
his astonishment at his colleague's vivacity
and readiness to proclaim the Lecompton tri
umph. A good deal of noise prevailed in the
hall at the time, but your correspondent un
derstood Mr. Cameron to say that until Big
ler sat In that house, he had always professed
to bo free Stato, and it was hard to see what
bad produced bis conversion, especially as
nine-tenths of his constituents were opposed
to the course be is now pursuing. Moreover
Pennsylvania wonld never have given her vote
either to Buchanan or to Bigler, bad sbe not
thought they were pledged to freo Kansas.
Mr. Bigler, with a heightened eolor in his
countenance, took the Door, but the Admin
istration men were palpably unwilling to let
him speak ; and so he sat down, without fur
ther manifestation than a few inaudible words.
Then came the vote and tho triumphant ma
jority of nine. The rest is histoiy. W.
SISUl'LAIt l'HUSeKVATIUM OF TIIEIIOMA
,, . , FARTF.S.
, Trobubiy no Tamily in all Europe has en
countered as many personal dangers a) that
of the Konapartes. The elder Napoleon es
caped unharmed from fifty pitched buttles and
from dangers innumerable on other occasions.
His brothers also were .often in imminent
peril, yet .not. one .ever, reccjved a mortal
wound. The present Napoleon has escaped
several attempted assassinations. The late
assault upou him remarkably reFembles that
upon his .uncle .by means of the infernal ma
chine. . The following account of the event,
by Hazlitl. mnv interest onr readers :
"Un the evening of Uclouer iu, ibuu, uona
parte had aerued to go to the Opera House,
(than in the Kue, Hichelieu.l hut afterwards,
being lutigued or unwell, cnangea ill. mino,
and wished to stay at home. Josephino and
some others then with him, urged him to gn,
and came to a couch where ho had fullen
asleep, wakened him and told him the btitir of
performance was near. Une (lady prouubly,)
brought bim his hat, another bis sword. He
wus in a manner forced into his carriage,
where he again full asleep, and was dreaming
he said afterward of. passing tPu Tsglimetito,
wheu all on a sudden he awoke amid noise and
flame! He had passed this river .in .great j
peril, by torchlight, three or four years befoie
w hen hia carriage was set afloat by the stream
aud the flasher of fire, and sadden ligtning up
of the vehicle now, through the explosion
of what appeared te be an ordinary 1'urisisu
water-court, no doubt produced the coinci
dence iu bis dream.
"The circumstances wore these : Such a cart
but bearing a barrol of gunpowder, with the
other iinplunents of destruction as described
above, had been placed by two of the conspi
rators (Carbon aud St. Itegent) ot the corner
of tho narrow Rue St Nicalse, aud near tho
northern gate, or the Tuilleries, iu such a man
ner as to intercept the carriage. St Regent
fired the match to time ; but the coachee dri
ving fait, passed the machiuo a second or two
before it weut off, nnd thus unconsciously
suved bis master. The explosion was terri
ble. It reached tho horse of the farthest body-guard,
shattered the carriage wiudows,
killed eight, aud wounded twenty-eight per
sons Jiiicladicg ,St, Regcut bimseir,) and
damaged muny bouse.. The report was heard
for several miles. round Paris. Bonaparte
immediately exclamed to Lames aud Bcs
sres w.ho jvero in the, coach, ,"'o ore b.lown
np," They would have st.onped k, but he
chose to drivo on, and arrived in safety at the
opera, where the noise bed been .heard,, and
caused great agitation ; but the First Consul's
calm looks reassured the audience,, and the
piece (Uay den's Creation) weut ou."
, OO.YKRN lilt, WALK tns LETTER. ,
Governor Walker, in his. recent letter to
Messers. Cox and Lawrcnco, said that tho
Conference bill,, as interpreted by him, was
i cecise conformity with his views and
course not only iii Kansas, but sisce bis re
turn ; aud in following the patu where bis
ut v and bis conscience bade bim, he must
import it,. "If he adds, "the xsdious Le
compton Coobtitqtion, born in fraud and bap-
set ui perjury, will be puleateu by an over
helming vote of the people of Kiusus, thu.
emonstratiug by a practical result, the truth
of my interpretation that this bill does in
fact submit the constitution , to popular
suffrage for ratification or rejectiou, which is
II 1 bave required. tin sucn a mil, ana
uch a decision of that people coder, it, no
formidable effort will ever be again mad to
withhold from the people of inchoate States
vole for 6r against t.uacauon or rjei.uu
of their State Constitution, and tne oiigar.
chive doctrine of constitutional Miveroiguty
will be abandoned.
Sometime since we met
in the Hartford Courant with an anecdote to
the effect that a rctueo tnercnanv in iubv iuj
had rccaived one hundred and fifty dollars
from New York, forwarded anonymously, for.
the purpose or making restitution for an era.
bezzlemeni comrameu mug u't.
same g entlemap, we are told, who waa in be-
w .... i . i. l
siness some tnirty years, ano wnu naa jruuu-
bly had in his employ more tnan one nnnurea
Clerks, has, on several occasions, received
similar enclosure.; at onetime as ntpa a sum
as three hundred dollar. " It Is gratifying to
reflect that if there are many employee, who
are rneaji enough to .tea), there are also some
who bave the grace to relund in alter years,
when experience ha taught tbem tbe infamy
wbteb lollows tbe discovery oi sucu aeeaa. .
There are many who think that the world,
a they vulgarly term humanity, ia nothing
but wickedness, and tbat experience in it only
harden the heart. Tbe boat proof to tbe
contrary U shown in inch restitutions a. the
above. . .
Coal Banna Bcannn. We have Just
1 m.rl iW the Coal Breaker of Mr CHA.i.sa
Miu-BB, near Min.rsville, on Tuesday night
i.., ntirl consumed. . This ia we be
lieve one of the inoit Talnab.le Coal operation
iathe County, It it enrooted to f ff
0 incode,ryv .
TntOanAT Clock' a BTnn,n "Tha
priests and mfljtary have retired, and I am
now sitting in a chair focir-g the gigantic
clock froro the bpltom to the top not less
than oue hundred feet and ahent thirty feet
wide and fifteen deep.' Around me ate many
strangers, waiting to see tie working of tbi.
clock as it strikes the hour of noiSn. Every
eye i. upon tbe clock. It now want, five
minutes of twelve. The clock has struck, and
tbe peoplo are gone, except a few whom tho
sexton or head man with a wand and sword is
conducting round the building. The clock
has struck in this way ; the dial is some 20
feet from the floor, on eaoh side of which is a
cherub, or liUla boy with a mallet, and over
the dial I. e small bell. Tbe cherub on the
left strikes the firot qnnrter, tlrnt on the right
the second quarter. Some fifty feet over tbe
dial, ia a large niche, is a hige figure of Time
a bell In his left a scythe in his right hand.
In front stands a figure of a young man with
a mallet, who strikes tbe third quarter, on tbe
bell in the hand of Titie, and than turns and
glides, with a slow step, round behind Time
comes out nn old man, with a niA'.let, and
places himself in front of bim. ... . .,
As tbe liour or twelve comes, tno oiu man
raises his mallet, and deliberately strikes
twelve times on the belt, that echoes through
the buildinr, and is heard all round tho region
of the church. The old man glides slowly
behind Father Time and the yonng man comes
on readily to perform bis part, as the. time
comes round again. Soon as the old man has
struck twelve uud disappeared, anplher-set of
machinery is put in motion some twenty feet
higher still. It is thus ; there Is a high cross
with the Image of Christ on it. The instant
twelve briB struck, one of the apostles walks
out from behind, comes in frbnt, turns facing
the cross, bows, and walks on around to his
place. As he docs so, another comes out iu
front, turns, bows and passes in. So twelve
apostles, figures as large as life, walk round
bow nnd pass on. As the lust appears, an
enormons cock, perched on tbe pinnaclo of
the clock, slowly flaps its wings, stretches
forth its neck, aud crows three times, so loud
as to be beard outside the church to some
distance, and so naturally as to be mistaken
for a real cock. Then oil is silent as death.
No wonder this clock is the admiration of
Europe. It was made in 1571, and has per
formed these mechanical wonders ever since,
except about fifty years, when it stood out of
repair.
Short Won. In our last issue we gave
tho particulats of the arrest, on the previous
Pridny night and Saturday morning, of Thom
as Richurds, David Morgan and Tv'm. Pater
son, for passing counterfeit money. On the
succeeding Tuesday they were culled np fur
trial aud a posponemeot granted till Thursday
morning they all plead guilty, ou Friday
morning received sentence of three years aach
to the esstern penitcntary, and on Friday
night started far their future quarters, where
they were safely lodged about noon on Satur
day. Thos, within tho short space of one
week they committed the offence, were arrest
ed, convicted, conveyed two hundred miles to
tbe State prison, and commenced the expia
tion of the sentence for their crime. Wil
liamsport is a bad locality for practicing
pranks with bogus money. No less than sev
en men, ell strangers, or cnmpnrlively so,
have beau condemned in our courts, since the
commencement of the present year, for (but
oBcuso. Lycoming Gazette.
A man in Kentucky, killed a,-cow a few
days since, in whose stomach were found a
large brass ring, a hair-pic, and a quantity
of books and eyes. '.'Brindle" bad probably
swallowed the milk maid.
New Advertisements.
THE NONPARF.lBk OF THE MAOAZ1NK9.
CTAIVUFORO Ut fEI.ISSKIl,
Itarc jW ooininanccd to publish aa Lntarged tteries of
I.ITTELL'3 LIVING A(JE : '
A.rerlwtjcsl of Irujr established reputationl'ai"higa
timed character, eonipt iiin the most vuiuable pmericlii.iis
uf the ma(ei-4iiiutioi Kur'tpe (from -the Kitglikli Reviews
andMngttzliiet.) This truly vn'.-juble pollution stands
unrivalled both (ot the sterling excelleuce of its bteraturc,
ami the ultra cheapness .1 which it is offered. A U who
would aomUnrpiofit wilh pleasure ia their reading, will
find iu Little's Living Age their wishes fully attained.
There is no oilier publieaiivu in the k oiW that alTords so
choice and attractive a variety of really food rendine;. as
this periodical, and hi addition to this lact, it furnishes
over one-third inure in quantity than any oilier work lbs
yeiuly issue being 4 ISO poses for only W perannuin.
The new KNLAacBD bsuiss commenced Apul U, and
oBets a fond oppuituuily for persons to subsmbe b r it
No Magazine can approach this as to its intrinsic literary
vnlue, lor it ha the very erea of all good Ihirgi: it is
otii thk bust and cuaarast kxii'Dicai. la Tas woels !
. Try a number 12 cents.
This work has received the universal approval of the
Tress, and also of muny ef our mi'st eminent men, inclu
ding rresident Adams, Ch'U!Ce!l-r Kent, Justice $torv,
II ui. Geo. Uuncroft, Hon. U. Ticknor, W II. i'rescoit,
Hon. J II. Raymond. Uishon A. Potter. Itev. l)r. lie-
thune, Rev. Albert Uurnes, Ac.
RKCKNT EDITORIAL NOTICKS
Ths T.iviao Aoi la altogether nnappraehable in vrilue
and interest, as a repioduction of the most alegaul perb u
icul literature of thu dsv 'Churchman.
I know of no periodical in this cenutiy, or iu Kngbnid
which affords so comprehensive add an anlinaiiriory nu
idea of the literature, politics, and science of the limes, as
this rightly named I.ivinit Aoa J O Whiuler.
Both for present interest aud paruianeat value, it bears
the pn'm.V'jist Boston Ledger
It will furnish -iMtsleiiab!esulslitute in a housckoUl
for many cxpeusiva vulaines. Salem Omnia.
"A Work of Remarkable Merit," now
ready.
I r VHB INTBBPHETrH:
A TALE OF THK RUSSIAN WAR
Br Marva MU.V1LU. 6ro. SOcta. .
Ofla of the plrpaantcat. Novele we bava seen ft many
a day : ItsteaeHnfia thoroughly healthy a.td
Lvudu Lilcraiy Oazetta. .
II
(o ins Mtii er mat ).'
1'enrls of TliOuglid .
Tteligious sr.d Philt sophlral, gathered from old Authors.
ibino M'jeltn, red edges, 3a ceuia Uulforin wilh "Taa
Words of Jeaut.o c.
l(A choice and savory collection cf the bast thought of
the bt-sl and gnretcel witters of the olden time. It is ths
comnilHiion of one who hns,read mueh in encieiii Jora.
nnd iu whose judicious seleelituis the most fastidious Usie
baa bean eousulled." Hume Jountab. ...,.
TITE LITTLE CHUKCH WBBART.
. Bvit. M, I'aiker. 6 miniature volumes. On the SOth
of May. J ,
May 1, 1S5S. 1m .
MILLIHERY AND FANCY GOODS.
MISS RKBKCCA 1). QUINN resnectfiilly
inform ber friends and customers that
aha baa just received and opened a new assort
ment of Millinery ane rancy uoous at nsr ciore
in Water street, Sunbury. '
r Produce of all kinds taken in exebenge
Sunbunr, May 1. 1858 3t,
NEW MIIXINEEY GOODS.; .
riHE subscriber reaped fully .informs the c'ti
JL sens of Sunbury and vicinity, that she has
removed her sfora So tbe house of Solomon I).
Hover opposite Weaver' Hotel, where she has
npeiied a new supply of ...
MILLINERY AND FANCY DBY GOODS,
of the latest and moat fashionable style, which
sbe will sell at reasonable price.
BAJtH MARTZ.
Sunbury, April t4, lg58, 4t
SUNBURY FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
GOOD TIMES XT HANU.-
CON'S
Fl.t
ON'STANTL CHEAPER and BETTER
OCR can be taught FOR CA8H of V.
HAVEN in Market Bouare Bunburv, than
ran txwsibly be hsd at any other place in town,
It is unracesaary to aay tliat Uooc I lour, can l
got from ire West and North cheaper than from
any other quarter at the present time. The sub
scriber having made the beat possible arrange
ments for gct'ing this I lour, la piepared to give
satisfaction to ail wbe favor bim with a call.-
Price range from $5 to 96,75 par barrel accord
ing te puality. , Chop reed of ell kind constant
ly on band.
N. B. No Pennsylvania Flaur veill compete
witn bis. The pno may ba the same, but the
quality is quite inferior, a all teaUfv tbat try both
.: m .1, . , .
auwa. . ne cau ana examine tor aouraej
. .. . . CO. HAVEN,
' " 6PRINO AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS.
IfllMM, IV Guiftler raepectfully an
1.1 JL nounces, that she has jnt returned from
th city-wlHt a new, ebeap an. elegant assort
ment of
Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, '
Cenaiatine; of new pattern Bonneta, Straw,
Gimps and Panry Ttonnets, aire Kibbona, Flowers,
and Fancy Triinuilnge, Ladies Dreet Cape, &.,
all of which will be aold cheap.
Bonneta of every deacrititiona made to order.
Old bonneta bleached and pressed in Ilia beat
manner.
Thankful for past patronage, she solicita e con
tinuance of tho same. t . ,
' Store tn Fawn Street, tnd daor below the Kail
Road. . . , . :. ,
. BunSotv, April 17th, 1658. 8rh$
On Wednesdoy. May 6th. IS58.
' At to o'due , A. M..'
, WlLI, BE EOI.D AT PUBLIC SALE,
At tbe Cjaiitrr Wa Rooaa, No. 41! Wl.-
Ki;T Street, 1'hiladelpbia,
. .jThe entire Stock of New and Elegant, Furni
ture, comprising all the usual aaeortraeril in
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany.
. This stock was manufactured by T. P. Sher
borne tt Sqna, expressly for Kctai! Hales, and ia
gliatautesS to be of the best materials and work
manship. ' '! '
1 ha well known reputation ot this houaa, who
have occupied the above stand for the last twenty
Years, is an assurance that the goods are all they
ate represented to be.
Purchasers from a1 distance ran . nave their
goods packed un the premises, If deatred.
8A1.E rr ilKMrl UKr 10 close a partner
hip account. - i
April 21, 153. St.
SHERIFF'S SALE. . ...
BY virtue of au.slias writ cf.I.tvini Fa
cias issued vtit of the tourt pf Common
I'leas of Northumberland county to m diverted,
will be exposed to rttldic ifM tt the public
house of Teler llanaelmin, in the borough of
Northumberland, Northumberland county, On
SATTK1M Y tho CJd day of MAY nest. at. ID .
o'clock A. M., tho following describod real pro
perty, to wit: i;
All that certain tract, .!.rre oV parcel of land,
situate in I'oiut township, Northumberland
county, bounded and described -as fojlows, to
wit i llegiuning nt a post, thence by land lata
of John Cowden, Nurlh 40 degrees, East, 210
perches to a whiteoak, thence by land late of
William A. Lloyd, North 50 degree West, 94)
port-be to a ot ; thence by lands late of Jamra
Kay, south 40 degree west, SlOt perches to
three post ; thence by land late of Philip Prick;
south 60 degrees east 94 J perches to the plao
of beginning. Uunleining 124 acres and 2d
perches, (it being the same tract of land which
tieorge Kckert sold aud conveyed to John Wil
Ham iS'turmn.) ilbout 1 15 acres of which are
cleared whereon are erected a two-s'ory frame
houso, alj story log house, and barn part log,
orchard and a well of water, dee. Seized taken
in execution, and to be aold a the property of
John William Stamm.
JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sheriff oflice, Sunbury,
April X4lb, 1858.
PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS.
.Vo. 220 .4rcA St. let. Second j- Third,
(Onpusils Bread Street,
riilladelplila.
EIVES, Kiddle, Screens. Woven Wirepf
all meshes and width, with all kind of
plain and fancy wire work. .Heavy Twilled
Wire for Kpaik Uatcher ; Coal, Snd and Gra
vcl Hereon; Paper Maker's Wire ; Cyleider
and Dandy Rolls, covered in the bet manner;
Wire and jTjre Fencing.
A very superior aiticle of Teavy Founder
Seivcs. -Ill kinds of Iron Ore Wire Seive. '
V UIYLISS, & DjIKBY.
Philadelplia, Aaiil 17, 1838 elm.
NOTIOE. .
A MEE'l INO of the Stockholders of tho Tre
vorton L'ohI and Rail Road Ucirijwny, will
be held at ths (ii'rard Mouse in Philadelphia, on
TUESDAY, 1 1th MA X, proximo, at eleven
'clock. ..By Uriler,
i F. L. JOHNSON, Soc'y.
April 17, 1858.
'IM1E anuual F.lecti'un for a President and Di-
.rectors of ilia '1'revocton C'oul aod Rail lloti
Com4any, will lie held at tlia Oirard House, in
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, 1 1th" May, 1858.
Poll open from 1 to I o'clock. P. M.
liy order, '.'
F. I.. JOHNSON. Sec'y.
April 17, 18-8.
NOTICE.
IN the matter of the settlement of the estate of
I.udnick 1'fleeger, deceased, Inte of Chllisqua
que towuship, Northuniberland county. .;
JOTICE i hereby given that the Widow
and relict of said deceased, ha made her se
lection of the personal property of said deceased,
according to the act of Assembly, made and
provided Jur in such cases, vhich wil) hs pre
sented to the Orphans' Court for approval on
Monday, the 2nd day of August next.
JOS. NESlilT, Adininiatrator.
. Shaiuokin township, April 17, IS0H. 31
Estate of Lemuel Roadarmel, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Utter of Ad--.ministration,
cn the estate of Lemuel
Koadarmel, latcnf Shamokintowu, Northumber
land eounty, deceased, have been granted te the
subactiber. All personi indebted to' said estate
will please make immediate payment, and-those
having-elaiins present inrm duly auiuen.icaisu
for settlement ' " '
N. II. 'l bs subscrilier will atu-nd at tne house
of. D N. Lake, Esq., for that purpose on baWr-
ay, June 6lh, next. ' -. , , . r:
MARY ANN ItOADARMEL, Adm'lrix.
Shamokin, April 17, 1853. Gt .
, Artoinutjrfttor' Notice. , i
VO'IU'E is hereby given that letter or Ad
' minis riion have been granted to the 'sub
scriber on the esia e of Mary Cook, lata of. Point
towuahip, Norlhumbciiand county, deceased.
All peraona indebted to ' mid estate vti'.l please
make immediate payment and thoae having claims
to prearut Uiein for settlement.
- wm.1I. VA l.rS, Adm r.
Nortbuiriberlaiid, April IT, 18 j .tit
i - -.', , ,
"''por"bent7'i
rpHE fc'tor Room In Market atieet, formerly
X oerupied by P. W. Uray. Apply to tbaex
ecutora of H. Maaaer, deceased.
April 17 Ibfib. ...
Northumberland Bridgo Company.
4 IV rlr.-liim fur nflicera of the Northumlrland
II ridge Company, lo scrv for one year, will
be held at tho house of Mrs. Utifr, in Northum
berland, on MisXDA V..the 3d day of May next.
Tbe election will open at 1 o clock, 1'. M., ami
close at o'clock,, f. M- Tho hooka and ac
count of Ihe company will be submitted to tha
stockholders for their inspection, at the same
lime and place. ...... ,
- ,,- - i.' auA U J lUAjn, j-iesiiient.
ApriMO; lSftsT 4t
Offlosi of Shamokln Valley and rbtta-
Tille HfturOad Company,.
" "1 t f4 f ; j '' '09 Walnut street. ,
. JMniADELPHIA April tth, 168.
, A MEETING of the Stockbuldara of the Sha
r)tokin Valley and Pottrville Railroad Company
wilr tw bald on 3d May, at It e'eioek,' et tbe
oflice af tbe Company, iu this city, for (be elec
tion of e FreMdeul and ai Manager, to serve
fisrenevear. ......
EDWIN MIDDLETON. Jr.,
- Acting SactaUry.
. AprU 10, 18&8.--U ; . . ; .; "
TROWNS and Breinie'a Eance of Cing
. and lliMbaad's Maraaata at - I . ' ' 1
Mere. W'Mf
FIBftER't
Pricee Seduced to ftnlt the Times I
. (LTJWm swak.)
Rac Street abw nird, Philadelphia.
frtlB PiPtnietors of the above well-known eatahMi
1 mentbetii thankful for the vetv lihyral" nalronaee tut
stowed upon
n tha the past yenr, tiiKn Itlis method ol In-
Rirmlna their frli
rlrtids and the pollh that they are still pia
iHcKlute.Uiem if bivored wilh a cull.
Vlittj. m....lV. ,1 i. L - . . L .
pana tw e.euroi
I reanyated, tmpnrvemenla made and ether extensive al-
uuring tt,. wtiite, m.niths thehmiee hna heea thrfeoueh-
tciiiiiiin in eoiiietnpmtKni.
Ws am detimined to devote our whoU attention to
I "" fl"d ""Msr ourselvw with the convictioii that we
eholl he able to give general Batifnctln. '
8IDKS ft 8TOVF.lt,
V.. . Itae eilroat, abuv Third.
TFrtM? St U per day ' '
N. U. Cnriiagei will always bt In readiness to eoeivey
I anengers to and from rtean.lnml lAiidiuss and Itaitmad
uepots.
8. 8.
I'hllsdelphul. April 0, t5S,
Mti i I', t A.l IMf.UVlSIO.liS.
7?. HKLLINUS,
Vo. 12 tV(S tl'iorver, Philadelphia.
100,000 lb. Dried Appla.
S.0O0 bushels Pea Nuts,
6i0 barrel Green Apple,
600 boxes Onuses,
SOU boxe l.eiiim s,
I.OHO bushel Potatoes,
1,000 bushel Daaaa,
tOO do. Pickle, ... f. ..... ....
Also Itaisina. Fisa. Prunes. &c in store ai d
for sale at the lowest prices.
April 10. 18Sr It
READER 1
Do yon Intend to Embark in to Business t
If so, DON'T FAIL to see advertisement in
this psjtcr by the aubscribcra headed "A Card to
the Public."
J.F. & I. F. KLINE.
Klino's Grove, Pa., March 13, 1858 tf
E. Y. BRIGHT & SON,
SUXBVIIY, CX .... .
HAVH receded, and are ii-w opening their
, Spring stuck, embracinn new and desirtble
Dress (iooda, Cnlirovs and Dies Uinghama ol
the latest style. Muslins of all qualities and pri
ce, K Jaain, Linen Check, and a choice Selec
tion oflJJac; and Panry Caaaimere. new sljlcs.
Groceries of all kind.. We respectfully invite
an inspection of our (iuod. '
CF" COUNTRY PUODUCU wanted in ex
change St thehiehest mnrki:t prices.
April 10, I85. ..
JOSlt iTOlTSS & SOITS,
B15 CUeuiiit Plreet, n'jove Kightli, (lite uf ,Na. 45 Svut
'Second Street,) PTIlUftFLHi! A,
tov e:vmo tiikis
PPRINO IMPORTATION OF
ail.i: AND MILI.INKHY GOODS
- . ?oii8ifli.iig in fiirt of
Tecy Ilniinrt nnd Cup HiWsom, (
Saiin mid Tulkuif Htbliiiim,
Oma Je Nuj.U'i. (Uiat-o ami riiUii,)
Murrrlim-B and Florence,
If lack Modev,
Kneliah Crupea,
Mo'line ond HliiRton I jrn, ft.'
Atrt. a full aiarttttnentofFRMaNCH A.I) AMKRICAN
Fl.OWK.t3
Alurch 20, 16.W. 8mia -
A Casu Hifi.nkss Kxrt.'.'i-'ivri.V.' '
CrlARLKS ADAMS, S. K. Comer v( Kiplilh and Arch
ritreeta, Plnl-idelphia, informs his old customers, and
the Imyer. ..f DRY GOODS liKM'.M AI.I.Y, that he la
making extra excrtiona for the prosecution of hia business
the online; season, and in iirder to evnble him to pmclinM
ttowds lor" cash, nnd sell litem nt llie lowk.t hakkkt
raicirs, ha hs decided to sell at the .ainnlU-st poabihle
adinice (7 For Cash Kxclcivklt ! )
He has reduced the pi ice of must of the tioodft in Ptme,
and bia now ojhui iiuiuy Naiv ttiioln., smlable for the
seAso. r.) which will tw made dxily additi'Jinr.
Cure w ill l to oceiunui alaie FKIKM and Plain
l'i:i(.-ONS eenerully, us heretolore.
NKW DfiKfS 6lK)lJSi, SIIAWI.?, LINENS, and
FL'RNISIII.NO GOODS i-eiiernlly. ...
Purcliaaera wiU find ftreal advantage in giving an early
call, the mottii being Vlhv.iiiiiihie sivneuce ia better than
the slow shilling. M
The situation is central, and the store well lighted.
March 27, IDiS. 3in3j w. .
FLOUU : AND FEED! ' ' T
SPRING- A U 11 A N O Ii M.E N T.
rPIIE subjcriber has rccfntly made rrti enlarge
- mcnt in hia s'.ore room and ha jurt received
a fre-li tupplv of Floor and Feei, C'ornincaH Ac
Hia stack Consists of Corn and Rye, Corn and
Oats, and Corn CHOI', bolted Corn Meal and
Uuckwhcat Flour in sack, alt of which will be
sold low FOK CA11. ' f
Also, the He.it and Cheapest assortment of .
Flour In' this Market, from. FIVE to HEVEN !
D"--LAR3 per Uarrcl, according to quality
!Uo, a lot of Flour in sucks at very low rat's.
The subscriber assures hi customers (lint hi
arnugemens for getting Weslern'TluOr enable
bim to give them better sutisiactinn or better bar
gains than can be attained eltewhare.'
Heitig -thankful (Br- past paUonafte, be hopes
to merit and eonliue ts receive the farcr of the
public generally.
'CO. HAYI5N.1
, Market tjijuare, Sunbury,
March 20, 1858.
3 P KI N GA U K A N G EMMT.
.. . mm -:
LA CHAW ANN A & BLOOM SBURG E.R.
AFFOltlUNO superior fu.-lhlits f-r trat'il tn New
Yulk, Philudelph a, undtheN'irih anJ '., br eon
liecti"s at .w.ernli.ii wilh the trjius of the lirluwjin
frkawanna and Veitein Hailr.md Cnmpaiy ; a!n f r
traenl ShiiS ai d V,sl over the Catlawiimi, V:ilianipurt
and Krie Ra.iioad and ciiiHcting trauia (
OOIXO NoltTII. r
Ii. V. .
Mail.
0 OU A M.
Accommo
dation. Philad'a.
M...I
3 to r V-
I'avs
rtuui4,
Ul.um,
Kapr.
l.uue Kioje,
rlcrwit-s,
lleach Haven,
Heuch Glove, -Shirksliinii),
.
lliiiilivk'sCrerk,
West .Nn!ilicike,
Plyiiluulb,
. -Arrive at
Krngslim,
Ixive .
hringsuin,
Wyuininj,"
Wisi Pins'.un,
PlllAl.lll,
lckawnnua,
'fuylor'tlle,
' 'Arrive at
SIS do
3 X do
e t
S 40
1 111
1 is
V SO
ft 10
e tu
s 4U
8 15
t
3 35
9 Si
i t.S
4 1)
4 ao
4 65
s on
d
do
do
do
do
do
do
di
dj
d-
d)
da
d.,
do
d..
do
so
dj
0 39 do
S T) do
B 55
9 511
9 SS
te oo
10 IU
lu 40
t 4S F. M
S 35
3.60
55
e 9b
e ij
e,a
i 10 J.i
t 50
f 30
a is
3 UO
Scnintnn,
10 30 do 3 IS d
S 30 da'
The Nrw York MhII Train connects with ths Kxnress
going Fast, oa I) I.. Je W. Kailrtaid.
Arrive n. New Yuik 1 16 P. M. ' '
do Pbiladeluhia, hy CUin.dcii tt Ainboy Railroad,.
E !!0 P. M.
Fure from Rupert to Ne.v York 4 00. Ouggage cheek
ed through,. .
The u'CiniriiNlaSloH Train North, connects at 5cmitn
with the Kxnrcs Train West, on the 1). L 4 V. Ua'.l
road. CQl.NGSOVTII . '
Piiila. Acconimo- NY.
I cove
rcrantuii,
Taytureillei
tickuwanua, .
1'illilwl, ..
Wrat I'lUem,
Wfoiuiit,',
Arrive at
Ail'glKMI,
l.r.tra -Kingtlem,
PljrnitHlth,
Nujiiiake,
lliiiihK-k'a Cr'k,
miu-Sahitiny,.
M:.il dnti.iii Muil.
S OU A. M. II 30 A t OeP.H.
K III (lo 11-43 (1).
4 in
4.(0
4 so
) 35
1 te.
d .
do
du
do
it
g vo
6 aa
6 3j
do
d.
OU M.
ll IS P ft
11 SJ do
' ill
o oo
10 4
1U 511
11 US
II 16
11. 41
tl 60
1-J 00
do
It to. do.
I 00 do
d.
do
h.
do
do
do
da .
d '
' 00 do
3.00
15
S 40
e 6o
J 0
40
M
8 15
e 4 j
10
t 13
Ileat-U Uruve,
lleaeti Iluwu
U.:wK-k,
I'J 10 V
M.
l.inie UioVe,
UM
U 40
UM
do
du
dy
F.snjr ,
liiiioin.
Arrived at
RuiMrt,' ' ''" '
teo-'dd
- 15 do
The Philadelphia Muil Train goinr South, enniu-ets with
tha Mail Train at Rupert, oiiiTJtist at 1 111 F. M. for
Catluwisaa, Port Clialou, PoiojvlUa Heudinx, frc., arriv.
log ut Philadelphia, at a (5 P. M. Also with Mail Tram
goiiw WaiM 30'eloek P. M. fqi Ueavilie, MiUon, Muu
ev. Wdlhamrnorl and Kluiiia. . . .
Fussetifars ny tae 4 utiei r. m. train going mmiu
can lake Mo II u'ckic I,ni, Express vuiu loi j.ianra
and the nest, m loJ.-e at UkiMmhure and take the I o'
clock A. SI. Train going fcaM, arriving at PiuladelK:ie or
.Urgattsat. f j f
March IJ, 1658 r Buparfuteuaent
' ' . NOTIOE.
VI. L peraona indebted to' Jataea Beard, lata
ProthoiioUry oj" Northumberland county, for
fees, Ae.. era raqasts te snake Immediate pay
tnanl, and thus aava coat and further trouble, as
.11 account remaining unpaid will be placed' in
tha hand of a Josrir for collection. Pay mania
1 can bo mad either to tbe eubaenber er to t. 8.
I Bavi. e hia eatiee.
HUrS VtRAKTI.
b7. Ji jener-tr
. FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
' ' ATTEKTIOH I
Ynat eaa npplr yorarlea with Cbrmtea! Wannrea,
wnrranted purs, which aae hean in aucmeiui a. ;u ,sw
Jnraejr fiv the bast eeven VcIiUiey have, received the
Dli'lAJMAS. f Few Jersey, New Y..i, Dehcuare, and
Pennsylvania Agricultural ticieuea, find Irnva bau used
by the President of th United guira, on Ins Umd 'n and
un the PuMio Grounds at Washlnlon, V. C , and b Ui
following Gentlemen Via I ,
Z. lka, Eh . ' ; '
A. P. Lasher, CLABUsSoao' New Jersey,
J. L liajves, , .
rirnator H.ilnrH, I
Wm. Miller, of Cape Tntond, New Jersey.
Cbns York, ',.. i
Tho Mulf-rd, Km, Camden N.J, lr . Homes, Dr.
Knight, Mr. Fiejj, .Ut Atkinsoti, aud Levi Johnson,' all of
New JurseV hey say it ia th chea'pes. and mnnt rt-linbie
Mnnnie nuw in tse, tHing. permanent and nnprnving tha
land by cnrichtue aba BkiI. It ia siiililln Uie vuiiousur'.a
you raise Cirn, Polatv. a, Grass, WhiM, Oats, Ac. liy
en lusmg a Check, ou any New Jaiscy ur PhUnd'a. Bnnk
t.r lererum-e t- aay cood Iltniae in riiiaulejii:a uiti
elrmge fur Pnalue, ut fuir Mnrket rAtes here,.Yoururdeie
.will li filled and Shipped to you, fie of Cartage expenee.
UT Every article told ly mc 1?uarttntcedJ
Huper Pbi'Sptitta ef Lira, I0 00 a Ion.
Hon Phosuhai,-' ... , tw ou a " t.
American Fetiilorar, a 01 ' "
CT A IIARREf. IS SPFFICIENT FOR AN ACRE
OF GROUND DitUAt) CAST.
Par B.Mic last, TCX turrets how ready,) at S-5 00 per
bairelor ttlS, a t.4i. '
I'inji.ie'.te, No. 1 (300 barrels now ready J at 81 to U
a barrel .
lAind Planet No 11 000 barrels, at IJ to CO abaml
Put Ash, 60 barrcla
I'sruvw, PaiKg'Jtn and Cbilifln
0 V A N O ,
CKOKGB A. I FINAtJ.
Proprietor.
Ne. 91 fouth ritONTStreit, Philmlelpbia City, Pa
(W IIOI.FSALE DEA1XR8 ALLOWED A LID-
KHAL DISCOUNT.
tV Pamphlets oan bskaj on a; plication to my Off.ce,
or ,'f my Aeanit.
March 13, IK38 3m50w. ( 'i
"NETT CA8H DRY GOODS HOUSE.
If tiPJ.NINC OF 8PH1NG GOODWJ
F.YRF ft LANDFLL, F urth k Arch Sts, Faded1,
are aw ottering a full aio-k of ,
New Gooth for Spring of 1858 1
FASIIIONAnLF ?PKING GOODf,
BLACK BIl.K.-, tr m nnbea wids,
S-ru.g Dress ti-wds. New l"tks, ,
Sha-A is, in all the Newest Styles,
Bluish, Freneh and Amencun CbintX!),
fill, stock of Duintslic Quods,
l'uil Fttickof Faropean Go"ds.
N B Burvams :n Setisnnablc Onr.j. daily rrceii'sd fr job
tie AUC TIONS of New Vera and Phdadelfiliia
P 8 SIKIIUI1AMS, are iuvit.nl to xamii.e lbs 9t'j
TK.lt MS Nelt Cash and iow pneee.
Philadelphia, March 1.1, K-i9.-0n.Jw.
.FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE Isrrje double flame house in Ihe Dorough
of Northumberland, belonging tn the estate of
C II. Kay, deeeaaed. Thia Is a very deoirable
residence, beautifully situated on the North
l) ranch of the Susquehanna, wilh a large garden,
Carriage House, Stable &e., belonging to it.
Terrna taodcrale. Enquire of C.-W. Mcates,
Wilihmsriort, or D. Iirautiam, Esq., Northum
berland. March ST. 1R5.
! GEOBGE niLIi,
ATTOR1TE7 " AT LAV",
ESPECTFULLY informg lhe public and
1ij friend eenerally. that he hut removed
to Sunbury,' and ha opened i law office af hia
reVldcSc'e,' in.Mnrket square. Hi arqu1ntance
wiili the' English and Cerman enables bim to
transact 'business in both language.
April topless. 1. - . .
WASHINGTON
HOUSE!.
IV. A. COVEBT; Proprietor,
rlIIE proptietor respectfully inform bis friends
and the public generally, that bo is repairing
and renovating the "Washington .House," so a
to entertain both transient ah-.Dpefrbsn.ert vUitpr
in a suitable and comfortable manner.
, Thankful for the patronage extended to hi
futher, be respectfully solicits the continuance of
Oiesume. ' He will take charge ' ol the Wash
ington House" on tile first duy of April, nc'it.
He will have 'an Omnibus running to tbe
diflerent Railroad Depots for the accommodation
of Passengers, free of charge. ' : ' '
" ' ' . ' Vf. A. COYERT.
eil'tihury, March SO, 1868,
ALEXANDER KUIir
NroRTta aku WfuuiuriLa DiALta is
sAlt,
1 'ACTrargj. ,.
' IZ South Wharvti, Philadelphia', r.--'
ASHTON. FINE. LIVERPOOL GROUND,
Ajil.ton and Star Mill Dairy assorted aiiea, con
stantly on band and for sale in iota to suit tbe
trade. ' '
N..B. Orders aolb-ited.
March 13, 1858. 6m
1 A Vara to the I'tiblic. :
HEAD! READ!' READ!!!
J. F. Sc I. P. KLINE,
iMBROHANTS,
Kline's drove, Northumberland county, P,
Tf E have determined from' ffte' publication of
thu notice to fell at greatly redurcd prices
for CAS1I our stork of Goods, comprising
Dry (IocJh, Grocerica, Hsrd'Varo', Qneenswire,
Dootstrrd Shoes, lints and Caps, Medicines, &e..
and all gd usually kepf in a country tore.
Ucing dVsirouS of quilting the business wt will
disticse of Our stock of Gocds on or before the
31 at day of March, 18'8, to A person or persons
v-irtmig to eniiwrk in the luisiuraa on favorable
terms. 1 ha situation is a goo-J one for do'.rlj an
extensive mercantile trade
i'tt further particular call personally upon
tha subscribers, or address Hiein by imail;
- J. t . & 1. r. Kf.INE.
Kline's Grove, Fa., February 6th, 1958. .
Fr
a. c. crmaaaocon.: Isaac c. rxASsoa
CHESEBTtOVGII & PFiARSON,
Commissiou Merchants and Dealers in
nsii, cheese axu ritovisiots,
jNo. 6, iV. II ater tt., 3 ror atuvt Market,
, PHILADELPHIA, . -
BE sve' eonstanily on band ah'aisnrtment of
If Dried add PU-klcd Fish, &C-, &c
Mackerel, - Codfith, I Lard, Shoulders,
Salmon, I Utef, I Hams, I Cheese,
Shad, Fork, Side, butlcr.&e.
Feb. S7, 1858 3m w.
Baddle and Harness Malter.
nEJixme" iiaupt, ait.
F KCSi'EU'l Fl'LLV informs the
K, allien of Kunburv and the puU
:Vj A n. ii .1,.1.. i... . ,
C5 e, the shop occuiiied bv Uriitht and
Ueck, one uoor east ol a t'Sdpta labinet Ma
ker shop where he is prepared to turn out work
in b'p tin of, business equal lo any maJe in'this
section "of the country. Order promptly execu
ted and all kinds ot produce taken in txctiang
Sunbury, .March 20, 1858. Iy
STORE.'. " ' ' 1 '
MISSLOl'litV 6HI3SI.i:R.rtpeciru1!y In
f.iruW the citizens of 1 revortou and aur-
rounding county, that the has opened a new
store of Millinery snd I ar.cy l.orx.'s, at 1 revnr
ton In Shainokin slice!, 'nearly opposite Knouae'a
Taverni where all kind of lionnet and Fancy
fjoods can t e had at IU lowe.l term. '
Vies rnakjng also attended to in jh best
manuer and latest stjb.
April S$, 18D8, tf 4
WALL FAPFR, Window Shades. Floor,
Carriage, 'and Table Oil Cloths, CVoa
MatUandaiuperiof article os; DrW-jjest. '
Dec 36, 1857. . BRI011T &, HON..
(ton yAKl)SC'ARFETINti,nabracing Wo.,1
WV? -tngraia, Cotton, and a euperios artiai
of Bjff etpat, Manufsetur.d At bonis, for sale
at prices "to suit lb tiroes.
Iw. 26. '07. , B.KinHr&yox,
Ofin BACKS bA LT. best, queJity.i beat qual
yr ,rg, sack, end for sale attb lowest
Haura-' . BRlGtir IWK,
ejui.bury. Dee. tU, U57.,
UOKT MONAlEBiTootb and Hair Bruake
- all aualiuce, ena any quaau y, nv ua wy
i . , ' A.W, FMHUL
Maryil lT77
r.
JADLERY AND HARNESS MAKIF
piIE subaerilH.r.tMpnctfullv inform (he (
sen of Hunbiiry and vicinity that UieV
eom.nenced Ihe ah-,ve bulne.. . frw doeiW
vv i 0I? 0i',c' Ms'kelSqtiar-, IKunbury.
Work of all kind, in their line of buaii.eTa
be done promptly snrt neatlv oft the ihnt'
sonsble term.. CLEMENT dr. CVSTEIl
Febrtia y 13,1858. ,
.WANTED Thirty Thou,nd Cro..Tic. ol
lNiin . , tflll,fof Nerthern Centruh
bi Read. ' Fi r farther pitrticulars apply lo
IR.VT. Cl.EMENTi Co. tractor.
Suntury, Uccemiwr , 1 95T-lf
' Market Strpt, Sunbury Fa.
rpiil. tfberili,T tesptfully Informs the citi
'that f'3",,':'y'J- the public generally.
.I,.BTr'- Will take ,Kae,on
rt ths abotS we t kneiw.
T .1 hlL'mT:.l Kfrflj Thompson.
J hat he will fut the aarha in eornplete repair -.
In addition hevedl prev.rl. . konveyanL Tfatrt
paasemjor. to and from the diflereiit It.ilrn.
iM,,n, mita will leave no
Tebru.ry SO, 1853 LLISfcK,
FLOUR IIBDUCED""
:..?' '
il 40 lcr Mnrrcl.
rpHE subscrilwr regretfully Informs At tin'.
Jl tensofednbury and vicim'tv that he has just
received a supp.y of TLOfK, wJUch he Is off, rinS
at wholesale or retail from 5 40, 0 3?1 i,
B K7 J per Barrel. He'nl.o Sells some as low a,
1 . JiCVlfJor,7'' elI'of wl'ic WAR
n A n I n o be Good.
CANDLKS for ale, vibt-lesalc or retail. '
Thankful for part patronage be hone to eon,
tmue to merit the same.
OIVE USl A CALL! '
.. M.C.CEARHAI5T.
' ' Ksrket tit., Sunbury, P.
FeL.rjiyS7, 1958. '
ANALYSIS OF LYOJT'S CATAWBA
BRANDY BY:
A. A. HAYES, M. D.,
Aitayer to tU Stati.of Mana:hisMts.
Gexiral Cuaacts. iA lirjht . yellowial)
brown eolored spirit, having a fragrant odoi ;
when evaporntcd from clean linen it left no oil or
ollensive matter. Analjzed for volatile and fix
ed drugs, of which no traces of any kind weni
found. Its color is f'oxti to be due to a colored
reiin an extract de'ived froni wood.
In every rospoct it in s pure spirituous liijnor.'
The fragrance or bouquet which it possoteca
can bs iselated', and it then appears unlike that
from Cognac Urandy or Wine, being a fruity es
sence rcaulting from a peculiar fcimontation of
Catawba and Lubclla Urspes,
CitE.iticAt, CiuRAt-TCn. 1,000 part in vol
ume of this spirit contains at '60 de. F. 401 S
19 parts of pure ulcohol, besides the friTint oil.
I.0 IK parfc of the spirit afford K3 parts of a strong
eolation of the oil which characterizes tlii limn
dy ; the spirit 'eft, after rewOving the oil, is j ura
and odorieea, and 111 all iu.'iuulilics a perf.ctapi
rit not subject to charge. Ore L'. S. jjiilon or
thia Uranuy at HO deg. F. 'contains, besides tha
spirit and oil,.'onty SJJ grs. of matter cohipose-1
df extract of fruit, pum, and. colored reciu from
woed.
Z'ostos, Jantfary 25, 195S,
Dr. CO.XE, State Inspector of OLio, and Dr.
Ja- K.;Chillon. Cfiemiat, of New York, botli
prononnce thl t) be pnrc JJrandy, aod free from
all'adultcr'atiun.
For Medicinal purposes Lyon's Catawba Bran
dy ha no rival, and has lung been needed to su
persede ilia ponouon compounds sold under tiio
name of Hramly. At a beverage, the puto srliile
is hltfigetlier superior, and a sovereigu aure reme
dy fjr Dyrpcpsia, Flatuiepcy Low. Spirits, Lan.
guor, General Debility, iVc. &c.
Also, l-;rsilP,LJJ'S STII.I. AND SPARK.
LING CHAMPAGNE. Tl .cue wines are rusds
iu the Neighborhood' of Cincinnati,' uild are guar
antied to be the pore juice of the Orapv, and are
eiaiufBlly calculated for invalids' aiid "persona
who rcquiro agenda stimulant, nd fur sacramsn
tal porpoiieBj
Retail price $ I itt per bottle. A liberal . d'uv
count made td ' the trade. Dealera ' will please
end their orderalo th.0 sole agent for Nuiahum--
Derlana comity
. . JOHN F. CASLOW,
Dru?;ist, Milton, Ta.
February, 50, 1858 Sm.
JONES HOUSE.
WELLS- t'OVCRLY, IToprlctor.
C'T. f Market Street . Marl et Sntare,
U A a R i 8 B V It G , P A .
rpIIIS NEW AND F.I.KGANTHOTKL, recent!)- eree
JL led b7 the Mesira JONKS, III HarlLLur- IN., hav
ing been lease.' lor a. term of l cats l.y the undersigi.eo, Lu
Uk this metliiHl of Billing the lUirnti.iit i f his former
patr..ns, and t. it tlnvelling cimiuiunity, thereto.
, lluving a fruul u" one hundred niti i..riy feet nn tho
piiiu-ijialJiraei nt the c::y, and Tiny-two Feet Front i-.
Alntk't ii-;ure, it Cuimol fail to prove oltre-.!ive as tll
aa invitina to sirunrjeaa, ......
Tlia ChaniU rs ur .f fine size, well veutilatel, and
lighted wilh Uus u i!4i:-her Willi cjiinectii g d.K.n u.a
kuir; Uitm very de.iru!-le for fumiiiea.
The ilutla re wanned u)pvj;h..ut by Heaters; ni.J
ever)-ni kierminplovenieilt, in lact, hoi Uiu anltlrtl, th.it
may enndre to tlia aal'ety, oomloit, and b iprvntu rf K.o-
gUCAl. ,
' Vlaitor may, therefore, .rest nssuied, il.at the 'J. nca
I.oune ' lias tieen made pciie -t in uli igs apn.:uiinci.ta
that each tleaartnient has been pluod in chaise f Fpe
rieiued aud Competent Persons liwt in every puriK-.il:.r
Ihe syulclii a hidi h: adopted l.v the l'r...r.to.-, will ell r.
tii ttv.se who may n-.alis their h.nne. jrs;.i a !
of coaifntt as may leoLunnedai unysinubr estnbuthi.:it
in the Siaie.
Toseeuu lhis desiisbls reault, he has fumi.ln-'l the
Publicans Pnvata Private Pnrl..rs. Clinmhis, Dnnnif
Roon1Ju;.,vilheiiiirely.EV FU'RMTL'KUi and nuw
arranged within tue.-lmiUir4'. a hnc LiiImi Sui-n, Oja
tur Si.locii. J)reisiiijs Rooia, Hoi and d!d Ikitl.e. As.
The Culinury Deiirlinua' and liming R.kiiu wu. ipeove
the es.wc-uil alleulion ol tke Prnprict'.r, which ha bust;,
will lie a aulliiieiit gnaraiilrc thai all tastes will he s..iu-.l.
Alter returniug his iicailftlt tlianks to hie nl.! frier. I
and patrons, for the generons pnir.nre tn l.a-c eslcnd -d
k hlin at tha"Coverly House," jaud also t" ( fil.-iJi
snd palrmisal the "Coluinb.s llmirr," C;r luaiut. I'.ani-g
the seus.Sn of ISf.5, he respeiUu!,' si hciis a cont.iiam.ee
of a at.xha "JONES Uot'iSK."
WKI.LS COVUtLY.
Januarr SO, 1848. fmn. .
.1on. rrr.Aitn,
ATTORNEY AJT '
Ojjict in Macket oyfivs'ite the Court House,
SCNBTJHt, TA. .'
Collections mad and Prufeiuional BuKinew
generally ettciidod U Troinptly aud Carefully.
rniitrjELraii liiritiPxcr :
Bullitt 4 f airlhorne, . Diehl 0 Wertx,
Uavi 4 Cirney, ' F, Tyloi V Co.
ftuubury, June pO, 16T.
p V feFZ' JXES T B a fs ii" i.V r. o if s.v-
...FON1F1ER, for. aale at FJiSJIER'S V.ug
Store. rriceSO eta. ,. . .
4KITAUU f all kind and enjlcs
variety. V " ' E RIGHT i 6N.
. Sunbury , Dec. JO, 1 8C7,
gloves of all kind, SSoclin'e. Collars, f os
pendcr', . Buck Mttta. llahukrrch!cis and
an trtdless1 variety rf ll'?ir'y aud Notions.
- Sunbury, Dee. J8, '67. BRIGHT & IsOX.
EAUTIFLL DRFSS COOLS. i.. lAiJ.ng
Figured and i'liiil Merinos. Sill. Soctch
I'laids, .Silt Striped Foplifis, Cashmere, Trenton
l lano, Vmber 81ade,.l ancy aiid Flam Uil.a'ii.-s
Valencia, l'arau.ett Cloth, &e., jost rivei'-ci
and for silo by URIUHT dc c0.v
Sunbury, Dee. 88, 7, ,
I! ! ! f .1 -
.L'KKNS, Cedar, Holliiw.sud GUsswarc,
coutaioini; cverytbins useful and orn
nieutal. " LRfOHrjceOA.
Punburv, Deccnibet Jfl, X857. .,
IllaroIoflfSl. Victor?!;, Opera Caps, Wool
" Hood, Cbmfqr'.s, Cashmere Sca:h'p Lamb
Oauntleita, die.
BRIGHT fO.
Sunbury, De S,87.
FOE SALE.
A Good seeoadrband Buggy.
oAica..
Apply at thia,
IprRE OLIVE OIL'.SW ;tale, -'
Wm' "