THE OSEAT HEBELLION.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHIiVtiTO:.
Washinqton, Jone 2, 1861.
- The ttetmnrt Freeborn and Anncostia, with
teamtogt Resolute and Reliance, rrired
here to-day.
The Pretident Visili J hern,
The President drove down to the Navy
Yard at tit o'clock thi evening, and went
On board the Freeborn, aod Captain Ward
showed him over the boat, pointing ont where
the ibotitrnck.
The Injury to th Frtehorn.
One shell went through the railing. In the
lore part or the boat, and (truck a man on
the icir, bat withont injuring him. It did
not explode, and wag dent to the Navy De
parttnent. One ball etrnck the paddle-box
of the eteamer, and went through, carrying
way an arm.
The Anncostia and Tugs Uninjured.
The Anacortia and the steamtags were not
injurea in me engagement.
No one Hurt.
The Pawnee hag several tbotg In Iter hall,
end is still off the month of Acqnia Creek.
' None of the men 'on board of the vessels were
wounded. The loss of the Rebels i BuppoBed
to be very great. n
Particulars of the Engagement on Sulurdag,
The Pawnee reached Nanganoy on Satur
day morning, end the Uotilla was placed
' tinder the command of Captain Ward. The
Yankee arrived eoon after, and at thirty
minutes past eleven o'clock, atood close in
ebore, until the light draoght vessels had
arrived within two thousand yards.
The fire was then opened from the Freeborn
and the Pawnee followed with shell, with
marked effect upon the batteries. The rebels
answered by firing rifled cannon, which had
been removed on the night before from the
battery on the Bluff to the wharf, no rifled
cannon having been used from the lower
buttering duriug the engagement on Friday.
The Pawnee used shot and shell alternately.
One shell exploded in the Passenger Depot
and set it on fire. The flotilla then kept up
an incessant fire.
Hundred of persons were observed leaving
the town, and standing on the bill sides look
ing at the engagement. A great consterna'
tion during the entire engagement prevailed
all the time amoog the Rebels at the Batter
ies, caused by the explosion of the shellp.
So rapid wis the fire from the flotilla, that
vohon the Depot was burning no one tried to
extinguish the flames.
The Anacastia took a prominent position,
oiBnned by members of the New York Sev
enty first Regiment, nnder command of Lien
tenant Fendergraqt, and a number of shots
from her guns told with ereat execution.
After the Gring bad been kept np for about
an hour, the Freeborn steamed within three
quarters of a mile of the shore, aod, backed
by the Pawnee, opened a terrific Ere upon
the Rebels, who retored rapidly from their
batteries but seemed to fire at random.
The flotilla was rapidly gainidg ground,
ond the fire of the Rebels in a few minutes
slackened until one of oar guns returned Are,
end then at very long intervals.
Several of the shells from the Freeborn
were fired with great precision, and fell into
the buildings and battery. Men were dis
tinctly seen carrying ont bodies and laying
them npno the ground under the trees.
The Freeborn fired over one hundred half
shells ; the Anacostia about fortv, and the
Pawnee over three hundred. The Yankee
fired four and then lalt for Fortress Monroe,
with despatches to General Butler.
The Freeborn's bow gnn is a ten-inch
colnmbiad, and was fired during the oneage
ment by Captain Ward. All the officers
end crew acted with great bravery and cool
ness. At six o'clock Saturday evening, when
the four vessels arrived at Washington left
tbe creek, the Pawnee wag still there. The
others came to this city to get more ammu
nition and receive instructions.
The Montietllo.
The Monticelle, which had six or seven
boles clear through her, the re 9 a U of a previ
ous engagement, has been repaired, and will
be sflpplied with rifled cannon.
It is believed that a land movement could
now annihilate the Rebels at tbe creek, ag
their batteries are all on tbe water's edge.
Eleventh Pennsylvania Regiment.
Col. Jarrett's Regiment is still at Ilavre
de Grace. They have guards all alcng the
Railroad, watching the bridges aod telegraph
line clear to Wilmington.
On Friday, the Danville rifles, Capt. Me
CI lire, were changing guard t4 of tbe men
undertook to show one another bow to no
bayonet the other ; one of the muskets went
of, and tbe load went into the breast of pri
vate McGuire, of Danville, who fell and died
in five minutes.
Mijor-General Banks.
It is finally settled that Major General
Banks is to take the Geld at the bead of a
division. He is engaged night and day
conferring with the beads of departments.
Seeling Protection.
Steamboats from Alexandria to Washing
ton are crowded with passengers escaping
from the Sooth. Even while seeking refuge,
many of them lavish espressioos of hatred
towards tho North. The passes issued by
tbe I'rovost-Marsbal of Alexandria, have this
conditional attached :
"It is understood that tbe within named
accepted this pass on his word of honor that
he is loyal to the Union, and if, hereafter,
found in arms against the Union, the penalty
Will be dealb."
Gov. Sprague's Rhode Island Regimtnt.
The Rhode Island Regiment are wncamped
close by the Ohio troops, aod have tjba most
expensive and luxurious quarters ever indul
ged in by an army. A full Brass and String
Band continually playing, and tbe beautiful
location makes their quarters seem like a
pienic.
Arrival of a Prize. '
New York, Jane 2. the schooner Lynch
hurg arrived here to-day in charge of a prize
crew, with 3000 bags of coffee. She was
bound to Richmond, where she is owned, and
tried to run the blockade, but tbe Cumberland
was in the road.
From Montgomery,
St. Loots, June I The Mobile Advertiser
bas a Montgomery despatch, dated the 24th
olt., stating that the clerks of tbe depart
ments bad been ordered to be ordered to be
roady to leave for Richmond on Wednesday
or Thursday last.
ARRIVAL Or JKFrERtON DAVIS AT RICH
MUM). Interesting Extracts rem Virginia Papers.
President Davis, accompauied by bis Aid,
Colonel Wig fall, and lady, and by Hon.
Robert Toombs, of Georgia, left Montgomery
by cars on Wednesday evening last. They
made no special stoppage on the route, and
owing to previous severe indisposition of tbe
President, it was detirable tbat bis trip to
Richmond should be as private as possible.
Tbe Despatch announces tbe appointment
of David II. Todd, brotber in law to Presi
dent Lincoln, to a Lieutenancy in tbe Coo
federate Army. He is stationed in North
Carolina.
Tbs brother of Jackson is aonnonnced to
be near Alexandria, with bis wife, picking
off from two to five Northern soldiers daily.
Got. Letcher bag sent for tbe family of tbe
slayer of Kllswortb, who will hereafter be
provided for by the Stats j and monument
will be erected to the memory of "tbe first
martyr, as the murderer la termed.
Two hundred thousand dollars' worth of
beef were purchased a few days since, at Lou
isville, for the Confederate Army.
There are three South Carolina Regiments
at tbe Manassas Junction.
Mr. Crenshaw bas tendered to Jeff. Davis
the gratuitous use of bis house, furniture, and
negroes for a term of three months, or longer
if desired, for the " Presidential Mansion."
Howell Cobb recommends that the South
ern planters of rioe, cotton and wheat shall
give their crops to the Southern Confederacy,
taking in payment therefor their bonds.
Tbe Confederacy will tben send tueir crops
to Europe and receive payment in cash. He
does not say bowe?r bow be intends to
evade tbe blockade.
A percussion cap factory in Richmond is
tnrning ont thirty tbonsand caps day.
Howell Cobb recently made a speech at
Atlanta, Georgia In which he prophetically
remarked : "If Virginia falls, we shall all
fall ; and we are willing to be at the spot, to
be among the first victims."
The Richmond Examiner of the 31st nit ,
speaking of the Federal troops, says, "Take
thorn all in all, their forces are as precious a
set of rascals as conld be scraped together
witb a tine tooth comb from the pot nonses
and hell holes of the North. Tbey have been
fertilized by fil'.b and grown np crisp, fresh
and nnmitigatedly wretched from the mire of
mnnicipal corruption."
The Virginia papers strongly recommend
a guerilla warfare as the most effective, and
recommend the formation of companies for
tbe purpose of "picking off Northern hire
lings." FIGHT AT FAIR TAX COURT HOUSE.
Five Rebels Captured Two United States
Dragoons Missing and Two Wounded.
Washington, June 1. An engagement
certainly occurred in tbe vicioity of Fairfax
Court Home, in wbicb tour of tbe united
States troops were killed, and twenty-seven
of the rebels killed aod wounded, according
to tbe official report.
Official RsrosT of Fight at Fairfax Court
Uocsit.
The following is the official report of Gen
eral McDowell to Gen. Scott, of the fight at
Fairfax Court House. Lieutenant lompkins,
who commanded the company, was severely
wounded, so much so that be was unable to
make his report
Head-Quarters, Department Eastern Va.,
Arlington, Jone 1, lUbl. J
Colonel K. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant
Geoneral, Head-quarters of tbe Army,
Washington :
Sir: The following facts have just been
reported to me by the Orderly Sergeant of
Company B, of tbo Second Cavalry, com
manded by Lieutenant Tompkins, the com
manding officer being too unwell to report
in persoo.
It appears that a company or the becon d
Cavalry, commandedsby Lieutenant Tump
kins, aggregate number seveuty five, left
their camp at half-past ten b'clock last night,
on a scouting expedition. Tbey reached
Fairfax Court House at three in tbe morn
ing, where tuey lound several nundrea men
stationed, Captain Ewell, late of the United
States Dragoons, said to be in command.
A skirmish then took place, in which a num
ber of tbe enemy were killed bow many the
Sergeant does not know. Many bodies were
seen on the ground, and several were carried
a to the Court House, and seen there by one
of oor Cavalry, who was a prisoner in the
Court House for a short time, but afterwards
made his escape.
The following is tbe report by tbe Ser
geant of our loss :
Killed.
Private Suintcloir 1
Wounded.
Corporal Max, bull through tbe hrp 1
Corporal turner, ball in the ankle 1
Private lyoch, bull in the band 1
Private Baggs, ball in the foot 1
Missing.
Private Sullivan 1
Total casualties 6
Five prisoners were captured by oor
roopB.
Tne Catalrt and their Tropuibs.
The Cavalry company that made tbe at
tack rensisted of dragoons lately returned
from Texas. Tbey have seen years of bard
Indian nchting on tbe Irontior, and are bead
ed by Lieuteuacts Tompkins and Gordon.
The Federal loss was caused by the firing
from tbe windows of a tavern and the Court
Honse. The troopers rode np to tbe win
dows, and discharged their Sharp's rifles and
revolvers at tbeir assailants. The Federal
cavalry being bailed, just before entering tbe
village, Lieut, lompkins rode np to tbe reb
els ami replied, "Cavalrv," to the challenge.
I lie sentinel tben asking "What Cavalry?"
the Lieutenant sang out, "United States
Cavalry," simultaneously bringing the rebel
tothe ground by a shot from his revolver.
Ibe trophies won by tbe troopers were
seven prisoners, two rifles and five revolvers.
I wo of the prisoners, made previous to the
charge on the rebels, attempted to escape, but
were tired at and Killed. Una or the rines
bad a fllint lock, showing that the rebels are
not wen armed.
Tun Sheriff of Fairfax Kileed.
Mrs. Taylor, of this city, has received intel-
liger.ee that her brother, tbe sheriff of the
county of Fairfax, was one of tbe rebels kill
ed at tbe battle of tbe Fairfax Conrt House.
ANOTHER DARING FKAT.
Washington, May 2. A gentleman, direct
from the neighborbobd of Fairfax Court
House, states tbat during last night word was
received at tne camp hi tbe New York Twenty-eighth
Regiment that the two dragoons
missing Irom Company U, wbicb made the
rally on Fairfax Court House, on Saturday
morning, were captureu by the rebels, and
were to be hung this morning. Company B
was immediately eoonmoued from their quar
ters, and, mounting, rode up to the Court
House, and having by some means ascertain
ed the precise locality of their imprisoned
comrades, made a dash through the village
and released the two men, whom they bro t
back in triumph to tbe camp at daybreak.
Ihe live rebel prisoners brought sway from
the Court House, are in this city. One of
them, a son of the late Maj. Washington, of
the Army, said tbat be did not waut to fight
against the United States, and made amends
by taking tbe oath of allegiance. Tbe other
four refused to subscribe to it, and were de
tained. Tim fennstltama fifth.
WiiHIKQTnn .lann 3 Th Pannitlnnit
Fifth was visited by a number of Government
uujiciv vuetcruay, woo report mem in a
wretched condition. Some of them are
nearly naked. Tbey are at Alexandria, and
are tbe subject of pity for tbe soldiers, and
tbe authorities who will permit tbe in to want
for tbe few comforts of a soldier's life should
be turned out of the office tbey disgrace.
THE rCNNSYLNAKIA FOURTH.
The Fourtb Pennsylvania Regiment are
mostly at Fort Wasnington.
at al(x:;oria.
The U. S. Volunteers now at Alexandria,
are tbe
Michigan First, Col. Wilcox, 780 men.
Fire Zouaves, Lieot.-Co. Farohaui, 1157
men.
Massachusetts Fifth, Col. Lawrence, 880
men.
Pennsylvania Fifth, Col. McDowell, 1014
men.
Light Battery, Regulars, six pieces, 100
men.
Company E, Sect: d C'av -liy, Lieut, fetrosf
76 men.
TRI TEXAN OFFICERS.
It ts understood that the officers who gave
their parole in Texas, will be assigned, as far
as possible, to positions in the tjuartermas
ter's Department. This will prevent them
from being called upon to violate their pa
roles. Cari.tm.i Barsacrs, June 3. Two hnn
dred and twenty -five recrnits left Carlisle
Barracks to-day, destined it is laid for New
Mexico.
Four full companies of the Second Cavalry
soldiers who are accustomed to the hardships
of a frontier life in Texas, left here on Friday
for Chambersbnrg, nnder tbe command of
Colonel 1 homes, Cepts. R. W, Johnson, W.
B. Royall and Whiting, and Lients. A. P.
Porter, A. K. Arnold and Wm. McLean.
Tbe City Troop of Philadelphia will accom
pany them.
Washington, June 3 Captain Marr, who
who was killed in tbe first fight at Fairfax
Conrt Hoose, was a member of tbe Virginia
State Convention aod a member elect of tbe
Legislature from Fauquier connty.
Reliable information bas reached here that
the Rebel troops at Fairfax CoiTrt Honse
number only 200 t at Centreville 1000 ; at
Lees or Fairfax Station 300, and at Manas
sas Junction from 4000 to 6000.
It is understood tbat Col. Anderson will be
promoted to a Brigadier-Generalship.
Alexandria, June 3. t he Government
bas taken possession of two cars at tbe depot
of tbo Orange and Alexandria Railroad, con
taining a quantity of musket stocks and two
boxes of highly finished tools for the con.
struction of implements of war, each of which
is valued at $3000.
Washington. Jone, 3. The Twelfth New
York Regiment have received orSers to
sleep on their arms to-night, end reports are
prevalent of additional troops soon to be
despatched into Virginia.
TBR BKCENT ARRR8TS.
The statement that ex Governor Pratt
bad been arrested has been denied by sne
of the papers here, but it is cerrect, never
theless. MORE SEIZURES OF ARMS.
Governor Hicks made this morning, a
demand on all tbe military companies in
Baltimore, for all tbe arms and equipments
belonging to tbe State, in tbeir possession.
The execution of the demand may cause some
trouble, bnt it will not be resisted. The
arms are not at the armories, and have not
been left there for more than a month ; but
are either et tbe private dwellings of the
respective members, or else hare been secre
ted. Worth Knowing. As "fly time" is nearly
npon us, we may remind onr readers that it is
said that if three or four onions are boiled in
a pint of water, and the liquid is brushed
over glasses or frames, the flies will not light
on the articles washed. This may be used
without tbe least apprehonsion, as it will not
do tbe least injury to the frames. ,
Sdggestivb to Companies aboct Uni
forming. It would appear from numerous
observations made by military writers, that
soldiers are bit dnring battle according to
the color of their dress, in the following or
der : Red, the most fatal color ; tbe least
fatal, Austrian Gray. I he proportions are :
Red, 12 ; rifle green, 7 ; brown, 6 ; Austrian
blush grey, 5.
Soldiers will do well to make a note of
this : A little musk wrapped np in a piece of
paper and carried in tbe vast pocket is a sure
safeguard against vermin of any kind infect
ing tbe clothes or body.
New Advertisements.
PROPOSALS.
ROPOSAL8 will he received by the Com
missioners of Northumberland county, on
the 18lU day ol Juno, 1SGI, at their office in Sun
bury, for the building of a Bridge across Big
Mahonoy Creek in Cameron township.
Plan and Specification of the linage to be
built, can be seen at the Commissioner1! office
up till that time. Proposals will be received
from !0 o'clock A.M., until 3 o'clock P. M. of
same day.
JOSEPH EVERITT, )
PHILIP CLARK. Comm'rs.
ISAAC D. RAKER.)
Commissioner's Oflice,
Sunbury, Juno 1, 1861.
JOHNS & CEOSLEY,
SOLK MANUFACTURERS OP THE IMPROVED
GTJTTA PERCHA
CEMENT HOOFING,
The cheapest and most durable Roofing in una. It it Fire
una witter rrooi.
It can be b on tied to new mid old K oof of all kindi. ud
to Shingle Rooff withuut removing the shingles.
The Cost is only about One-Third that
01 lin, and it is twice as Durable,
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT,
For nresevine and rerK.iri.ii? Tin and other Metfil Rood of
every deactiptiun, from its gieut eltifticity, is not injured
by the cuniructiim and expansion of metals, and will nut
cmck in cold or run in wunn went her.
These miitermls ruive m-eu thoroughly tested in New
York and all parts of the Southern and Western &tutea,
and wo can give ubunduiitrjof uf all we claim la their
favor.
Thcvnre readilv onnlicd bv or marr laborers, at a tri
fling expense.
These materials are put up ready for use, and for ship
ping to all purtsof the country, with full printed directions
for application.
Full descriptive circulate will be furnisher! on applica
tion by mail r in person at our Principal Office and VVure
house, 7(9 wuujau blKLbi, (Corner ol 1-ibeity
Street,) New York.
JUtliNS.t CKUBMSY.
Aoknts Wakikd ! Terms Cash I !
J'ii:e 1,U0I ty
JAMES BARBER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT,
S. E. Corner Second and Chestnut sis.,
Philadelphia.
AGENCY for the PATENT EQUALIZING THIRTY
DAY CLOCKS, very dciiruWe article fur CDurch-
ei, llnteli, Bunks, Counting Hou-a, Ptirlora, Kit.
Alao.niiinutHCturFrnf H.K UOL1J I'K.NS.
Clocks rrnuired and warranted.
Clock Tnmmiiips of every description.
1'liilailelnlnn, Jnnuary 10, 1NH. 3y
SUNBURY STEAM FERRY
AND TOWINGBOATCOMPANY.
rpRAVELLERS sod others are respectfully
informed tbat the iulncriber, in order 10 ac
commodate the puMic and facilitate travel, has
reduced the rate of ferriage at hia STEAM
FERRY, over the Susquehanna, at bunliury, and
will carrv Passengers, Horaea, Carriages, and
other vehicles, at the following rates, viz :
Foot Passengers, each fi cents,
Horso and Rider, 15 "
Horse and Buggy, 25 '
Two-Morse Conveyance, 40 "
Farmers and others, wishing to transport Coal
and 1'roduce, can make arrangements at still
lower ratea.
A large, safe and commodious Steamboat will
rnn regularly and promptly at all hours of the
day, and to accommodate those who desire to at
tend the Churches at Bunbury and Belinsgrove,
the Boat will run on Sunday. -
The Steamboat will run from Market Street
Warf, and promptly convey Passengers from
both sides of the River, without delay.
Tbe Steam Ferry now alforda not only safe
and convenient transit over the Susquehanna,
but also a pleasant and agreeable ride.
IRA T. CLEM ENT, Lessee and Proprietor.
Sunbury.May 85, 1861,
BA R E O E 8.
Rich Figured Bareges, 19, 25 and 31 cents,
Barege Robes. S3 60, 4 00 and $5 00,
Mozambique Robes at $5 00,
Traveling Dress Goods,
Shephard'a Plaids, Mohair Plaids,
liingbaru'a, Lawns, Prints, Chillies,
Grey Figured Goods,
COOPER 8c CONARD,
R E comer Ninth and Market, Philadelphia.
' ". Best quality Hoop Skirta, 64 cent to
' .V.j IMf.
The Best Military Book ever Published
KO'.V READY,
BAXTER'S
VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL
Containing full Instructions for the RECRUIT,
in the Hchools of the Soldier and Squad, given
In the most Simple Style, and all the information
necessary foe the forming of CORPS OF HOME
GIMRD3. Illustrated with over 1 00 engraving,
showing the Different Positions in the Facings
and Manual ot Arms, and complete directions
relative to Loading and Firing. Arranged ac
cording to
SCOTT'S SYSTEM OF JKFANTRY TAC
TICS, And In conformation vith t'ie army require
ments for the present War, by
Lt.Col. D. W. C. BAXTER, '
of the National Guar !.
THIS BOOK IS OFFICIALLY APPROVED OF.
The instructions given are of the greatest im
portance to tbe rew volunteer, and should be
thoroughly understood, being 'indispensable to
the instruction of a company.
Bound in one volume, 12mo 2 pages, Paper
Cover, price 25 cents. Flcxiblo Cloth, 38 cents.
The Same Work
la also published in the German Language, at
the aame price, and ia the only German
Book of American Tactics pub
lished in the United States.
Agents and Canvassers Wanted.
To engage in the sale of this Woik, in every
City, Town and Village in the country.
Price per Dozen Copies, $2.10
" Fifty " R.00
" Hundred" 15.00
AH orders accompanied with the Cah will be
dispatched immediately, either by pnnr or ej press.
If ordered by post, Stamps must he enclosed ts
pay postage. If by express, the freight can be
paid on delivery.
80NG FOR THE VOLUNTEER.
7'ie Camp-Fire Companion.
A New and Original Collection of Military
and Patriotic Songs; adapted especially for the
ptesent Campaign. One vol. l!mo. With il
lustrations. .
Paper cover, 15 ets. Flcxiblo Cloth, 25 cts.
Single Copies of tho above Books
MAILED FREE OF POSTAGE.
To any address in the United States, upon re
ceipt of the price, by
KINO & BAIUD, Printers and Publishers.
C07 SAitson St., Philadelphia.
To whom all Orders should be addressed.
May 18, 1BB1. Gt
THE LATEST STYLE OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
GARMENTS,
ARB CONSTANTLY MADE
at the
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment!
or
JACOBO. BECK,
Market street, S17NIIURY Pa.
THE subscriber has just received and opened
"a largo assortment Sl'KI.V) AND SUM
MER GOODS, such as
CLOTHS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION &. QUALITY.
Plain and Fancy Cassimercf . Vestings, &c
of the lutent styles. In ad lition to h;f eto?k he
is constantly receiving new supplies lrtim the citv
keeping a full assortment of the most substantial
and latest style of Goods in the city markets.
He is prepared to make to order all kinds of
Gentlemen's and ifev'a wear, such as
DRESS-COATS, FROCK-OOATS, BUSI
NESSCOATS. VESTS. PANTA
LOONS, &c. Ac.
of the very latest style, and in the most substan
tial manner, at short notice.
Any Goods not on hand, will be furninhed
from Philadelphia, by giving two day's notice.
tV Call and examine my stock, no charges
made for showing.
JACOB O. BECK.
Sunhury, May II, lHfil.
A PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES.
AND ONE WITHOUT A MATE.
1st. "Tho Paper Neck Tie !"
(Patent applied for.)
This Tie is made entirely of patier, in 100 dif
ferent styles, and in perfect imitation of silks and
other fabrics. The price is so low that a gentle
man may wear a new neck tie every day, and yet
not no bo chargeable witb extravagance, ot one
Tie can be worn 3 to 6 days, if necessary to
economize
2nd The Relief Tie.
Patented Jan. 29, 1861.
This is doubtless the most perfect silk Tie ever
invented, and is just what the name implies, a
perfect 'Relief from all further trouble in tying
bows.
3rd The Lace Edge Tie.
An exquisite beautiful article It has only to be
seen to be admired.
SMITH & BROUWER,
Sole Manufacturers,
No. 30 Warren street, New York.
N. B. We sell to wholesale Jobbers only,
Country Merchants can order our goods of any
Wholesale House with whom they are dealing.
May II, 1801 4t
Orphans' Conrt Sale.
IN pursuance of anorder of the Orphans' Court
of Northumberland county, will be exposed
to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the
27th day of JULY, next, all that certain Tract
or Piece of LAND, situate partly in Shamokin
township, and partly in Coal townshipNorthum
berland county, Pennsylvania, bounded by lands
of Martin Gasa, lands surveyed to Obediah Camp
bell, John TiUworth, Robert Taggart, John Mil.
Icr, and Thomas HamUton, coirtuining Four Hun
dred and Twenty-Eight Acres and Fifty one
perches of Land and allowance, be the same
more or less, late the property of Christian Ka
bel, drceased.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said
day, when the terms and conditions of sale will
be made known by
ISAAC N. HA USE, Adin'r.
By order of Court, 1
J, B. MAUSER, Clk. O. C.
Sunbury, May 4, 1861. . )
To he Voters of Northumberland County
FlllOW CtTIZEHS I
I ofler myself as a Union Candidate for
the ofTice of ASMOCIATK JUDGE, at the next
election. Should I be rlocled, I pledge myself
to perform the dutiea of Ihe oflice to the best of
my ability. JOHN DUNHAM.
Northumberland, May 4, 161. ta
"" lie or Death The subscribers take
pleasure in anneuncing that they are now
prepared to mail (free) to those who wish it,
copy of an important little work, by the late Ir.
Brampton, entitled "The Invalid's Medical Con
fidant," published for the benefit, and aa warn'
ing to young men and persona who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c Ac,
supplying tha means of self cure. The reader is
irresistibly led to compare a useful life with an
ignoble death.
Reader, lose not a moment, but aend your ad
dress for a copy of this little work. Address the
Publisher
DR JOHN P OO DEN & CO,
64 & f ft John St., New Totk.
May 18, 1R61-. mo
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And thr His arwdv etira of tha following r wnpMnhi j
Bcrornlitanrt Hrrvfnlona AfTcrt iona.siirhv
Tumors, Vlvrra, More., Krnptlons,
m,,lc, l'l,n!r,, Klntehes, Holla!
lilalns, and all (tkln Ulseaaea
, , . Oaiuto, lmt.. eth.lnne, lfiB!.
J. C. AT7 A Co. O.ntn l 1 f. it my duly to w
Jnuwlwlim whst your Hrapm Ills has dono for mP.
llavlnR ftiherlts'l a fHTofuloiu Inlsctloo, I Imvo snrTerl
from It to various ways for ymv. gometluiMi It tmrat
jut In Ulcors o my luimln am) nrtna; M.nictluwR It
turned inward and itlitrrwed Die at tlis alomnch. Two
yuan ago It hruka out on my hrad and rovri-d nir lirn'p
and mil with one nun. which wna tmlnrid ami lontlinnua
lMynrid duKrlpri.m. J tiii-d many m.nliclni-. and Ti.rl
ptiyMriann, but without much rollvf from any tlitiiK. Jn
tot-t, tha illmrdm iew wurw. At h-hgth 1 a i-violi-cd
to rond In tha 1okp1 Mmwngii- that rn hod prrunmt
an alterative (,anuiMrllla;, .r I know frum your r.'i.ula
tlon that any thin J-,.U mini:. lm.M. t oort. I mut In
Cincinnati ami K t It, ami iiikhI It till It anrcd m. 1 timk
It, aa you ailvlw, In inr.ll duraa of a twnpoonnil nrtr a
month, and uod almost thriw hottloa. kflr aod liralihy
skin soon twgwn to form umlor the acah, which aftor a
whlls fell off .My akin in uow rlmr. and I know oy my
Iflln(t that tha dhnm tina (rone from my ytm. You
in well Miro that I fuel what 1 am aavlnn when 1 Ml
you, that 1 hold you to lie nno or the anoatlos ot tho ftk.
and remain ever gratefully. YitM,
Al.t liKU B. TAf.t.Rr.
S,A-?thon'r.'" P,T' n o F.rvaltela,
Tetter and Salt Uhntra, firnid ileutl.
Klagworm, bare Kea, Bropay. '
Dr. nohmt M. Prnlile wrtti-s from Salem, N. Y., ISMi
Bopt., 13M1, that he hnn enri'd an Inveti-rat cn of
Dropsy, which threat ncd to terminate fitally, by the
reraererlng lira of our gnrmpariHa, and al a ilauKemus
Maliffnant Krytipeltit hv Unce donee of the aamo; says
he euros ttie common Eruption by It conttantly.
Bronchoeele, Goitre, or Swelled Neck.
Zrlmlon Slonn of Project, Toxin, write" t " Three hot
ties of yonr Baraaparllla cured mn from n Cofnt a hid
eous swelling on the neck, which 1 bad sulliired tVoin
over two years."
Lemcorrhrea or Whltea, Ovarian Tntnor,
Uterine Ulceration, Female Dlneaaes.
Br. J. n. 8. Channlnir, f New York City, writes ) " I
moat cheerfully comply with the request of your acntln
saylnu I have found your Suranparllla a moat excellent
alterative In (he numrvoua romplalnta for which we
employ anch a remedy, hut eajwlally In female Diieam
of the Scrofulous dlalhuaia. I have cured mony Inveter
ate eaaoa of i,eucorrhcea by It, and enmo where the com
plaint wa caused l.y ulceration of Ihe iifrrut. Tho ulcer
ation Iteelf was eoon cured. Nollilnir within my knowl
edge equala It for these femate d.-rmicenienta."
Mward S. Marrow, of Newbury. Ala., wi itea, A dnn
peroiii orortVin (mor on one of the fonmlea lo my fnmilv,
which bad defied all the romerllca we could employ. hvM
at length been completely cured by your Kxtract of Kar
snparllla. Our physician thought nothloR but extirpa
tion eould afford relief, but be a lvlaed the trial of your
Earsaparllla aa tho last resort before rollicj;, ami it
proved effectual. After taklmrvour remedy elAt weeks
do symptom of the disease remains."
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.
Nrw Oamij, glilh August, 1S59.
Da. J. C. ATtat Per, I cheerfully comply with the re-
Jueat of your asent, mid renort to you aetue of tbe effects
have reallird with your Sarsaparilla.
I have cured with it, in my practice, moat of the com
plaints for which it Is recommended, and havo lound its
cfTecta truly wonderful in the cure of Vtmrrtit and Mrr
atrial Ihteasn. One of my patlenta had Pyphilltic ulcers
in Lis throat, which were consuming- 1.H iialate and the
top of his mouth. Your farsoparilla, steadily taken,
cured blln In five weeks. Another wae attacked by sec
ondary symptoms in bis nose, and the ulceration bad
eaten away a considerable iwrt of it, so that 1 believe tha
disorder would soon mi. h his brain and kill him. Hut it
yieldtd to my administration of your farsapnrilla: the
ulcers healed, and ho Is well again, not of courso without
some disfiguration to Ills face. A woiuau who had been
treated for tho saino disorder l.y mercurv was anffoi ins;
from this poison in her hones, 'i'hev bad' become so sen
sitive to the weather Hint on a diunp day she suffered ex
cruciating pain in her joints and bonis, h he, too, was
cured entirely by your tfarsapaiilla. In a few wwk. I
know from ita formula, which your aeent ravo me, that
this Preparation from your li.herntory mint bo a arcat
remedy; consequently, these truly jcuiaikablo rotulta
with it bare not surpriaed me.
Fraternally yours, O. V. LAMMER, SI. I).
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.
Jmitpr.NniHor., Preston (Jo., Vn.. Cth Julv, lsor.
Bit. J. C. Arm: Sir, I havo been afllicted with apsln.
fnl chronic Uhmmatim for a lonir time, which battled the
skill of physicians, and stock to me in spite of all the
remodles 1 could tiud. until I trie your faruaparilla. One
bottle cared me In two weeks, and restored my general
health so much tbut I am far better thau before I was
attacked. 1 think it a wonderful medicine. J. IKK AM.
Jutea T. Gctchetl.of St. Louis, wrltesi "I lmva two
afllicted for years with nn affection nf the Lir'r, which
destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every tliion
toiled to relievo me ; and 1 have been a broken-down man"
for some years from no other cause than dtravrititunt of
the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Hev. Mr. Kpv, advised
me to try your Parsaparilln, beeau he said he k'rew you,
and any thing you made was woi Hi trying, lly the bless
ing of tiod it has cured me, aud has o puriQed my blood
as to mako a new n an of mo. 1 frel young asaln. 'lbs
beat that can be said of you is not hnlf good ououirh."
Brlilrrus. Cancer Tumors, Kiilnrjrement,
t lrrrn tlort, Carlea and Kxl'ollatloii of
the liones.
A great virK-ty af caasa have tieen reported to ua where
cures of thto furiuldalile ri-iopliiiuta havo resulted from
the use of ,nis remedy, !it our space here w!t! m.-( - dir.it
mem. come oi iiit-in may no toiiml In our Aineriotu
Almanac, which tbe ag.oits below nituied are jiluased to
furnish gratis to all who call for thriu.
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits, Kjillep
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of these affections here been
made by the alterative power of this medicine, it stimu
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and tlni4
overcomes disorders whirh would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such a remedy has long been required by the ne
reseiliee of the people, and we are confident that this w ill
do for them all that medicine can do.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
FOlt TUB RAPID CITIE OP
Congtie, Colda, Influenza. Iloaraenesa,
t'rouo, IlruurliKts. Incipient t on
aumptloii, and for the It lief
of Consumptive Patlenta
In advanced Mages
of tike Dlaeaae.
This to a remedy so universally known to surpass sny
other for the corn of thioitt and lung complaints, that it
Is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues, its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilised natlona of the earth,
l-'ew are the communities, or even families, among thcui
who have lint some personal experience f its effects
some fiing trophy iu their midst uf its victory over the
auntie and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
as they know, too, the effects of thfs remedy, we nerd not
do more than to as&ure them that it baa now all the vir
tues that it did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon tne confidence or mankind.
Preparod by Or. J. C. ATER &, CO., Lowell, Kast.
Sold by Friling Grant, and A. W. Fischer, Sunhury
i F. ("aalnw and C. Ilniwn, Milum ; Dr YVenck, Mo
Kwniaville; fU-ifsuyilerft Chnsrrmn, Turbntville i R. H.
McCoy, Northumberland and by Deulers everywhere.
April !!0, 1S01 ly
ALFRED D. BHICK'S
UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN
PATENT OFFICE,
No. JI23 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia.
VT B. Communications by mail promptly
' ' attended lo.
Kept 22, 1W50 ly.1
Executors Notice.
TVOTICE is hereby givejj that letters tfstnmrn
tary on the estate of lohn Kline, Sr., late of
Rush township, Northumberland county, deceax
ed, have bren granted to the undersigned. All
persons having claims acninsi the estate of the
said deceased, are requested to present them, and
persons indebted therein to make ' imiuediute
payment to
ISAAC CAMPBELL, Executor.
May 4, 161. Ct
(SOLOMON 31 AMI U.
Attorney at Law,
SUNBURY, Northumberland Co- Ta
(Formerly Freehurir, Snyder county.)
OFFICE, Market Street, a few doors east of Ihe
Northern Central Railroad Depot and two
doors west of the Post Oflice.
All Professional Business, Collections, 4V c.
will receive prompt attention.
March 30, 1861,
BLACK SILK COATS.
Cored Mantles,
Poplin Dusters,
French Saques,
Silk liasqtilnes,
Newest Designs, A'cady Made, or Made to Order.
COO PER & CON A If U,
8. E. Corner Ninth aud Market, Philadelphia.
May 18, 1861.
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW KF.STOHF.fl, JUST rUslUSHF.D
IN A SF.ALED EN VKLOl'E s
ON the nature, treatment, and radical cure of sperma
torrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Ner
vousness and involuntary emissions, iuuuciug iuiuolency,
and Juentui and t'hyaicul !ucuincity.
By HOUT. J. CTL.VKKWEL1, M P.,
Author of the "Ciiecn l).k,"4o.
' Tha world-renowned author, iu this admirable Ieturel
clearly proves from his uwil experience thut the uwlu,
oinseiuenees of Self-abuse uViy bo effectually removed
without luedtciue and without dangerous surgical oners
turns, bougie, instruments, rings or cor.iiula, pointing nut
a mode of eura at once certain and efl'exitual, by which
every suffer, no mutter what his condition may be, may
euie hiuwelf cheaply, nrivulrly and radically. This lecture
will proves boon to tuouwiidsaiai thousaials
Sent under soul, ill a piaiu ruvelope, to address, post
paid, on the reoeipt of two postage stamps, bv addressing.
Dr.CU. J. C. KLINE, 131 Bowery, New Vork.
rest Ot&c bo ,5M.
Ajfcil0, lfL-lyJ
SPRING GOODS!
LAF.GE OTOCZ
AND
GREAT VARIETY
AT
LOW PEICES
AT THE
ONE PRICE STORE,
OF
23. V. BRIGHT Cl SON,
WHO OFFER
Splendid Inducement
AND
GREAT BARGAINS
TO
?7?sGHASE?sS.
Hunhury, April 13, 186 1.
DO YOU WAXT WKUSKsCHS.
DO YOU WANTWII1SKKRS?
DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE ?
DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACIIK ?
Bclliiixhasii' Celebrated
3 T I M t; L A T I K G ON7 G U E N T
For the Whiskers and Hair.
Theenl.Bcribern tnke p!t:npure in announcing to tha citi
zens ol the I nitriU Mutes, that tiiey have uhtutned the
Apeney tor, and are now enabled touUei to the American
puMic. the above justly cclebrulce uitd world-renwwuwJ
article.
The Stimulfttlnn Onauent.
is prepared by Dr. C. I'. Bellingtiuin, un eminent physician
jjoiKioii, imn Us wutruiitca to niing outntincR set ot
Whiskers or Moustache.
in from thioeto eix weeUh-. The artirle is the only nne
ui i;ie Miiu uHt-u ny uie r rencn, huu in LsOnunn anu ru
ns it is in n i live rail use.
It is h huuutitiil, rt'imomienl, noolhinp, yet stimulnting
emnpouinl. lifting ns if by mug it upon tne rtHils, cnusinc u
neuiuui po'.vui i mxnnnm nair. n uppneti lo the scalp,
it will eur- Iviidiifss, and cuuhhj to Purina: up in t-!uce ol
the liiiMripotSH lint iirowth ol 'hair. Applied accoidini;
to direct iond, it will turn red or t'wy luur .link, and restore
rniyiMir To ne original color, leaving it, sou, smooth, and
nexiLIo. J he Onffuent ' is mi indiFpeneible uilicle
eveiy gentleniaira toilet, and unci one week's use they
would not for uuv consideration he without it.
The snbsrribers are the only Agnnt for the article in
the l!iit-d Xiiit-s, to whom all orders must he Hditn'Reed,
Price One Dollar n box for sale by ull Dru-ru-ists uitd
Dealers; or a box nf the Ontrnent" (w:irrnnted to have
the diaiied effect) will be sent to any who d Rire it, hy
Hum, nireei, Fecumy pricKee, on receipt ot price and post
age, 81, IB. Apply to or Hddrens
HOKACK 1,. HRCFMAX ft CO.,
Drwffgistn, ftc., 24 William St. t New York.
For sale at tin ntfiee.
Natch 3, 1MU.
New Millinery Goods.
Miss 91. La OI NSLEH,
Fawn Street, two donrs south of the Shamokin
Valley Pottsville Rail Road,
STJNBUnY, IEKr3SrA.
IBESPECTI - ULLY informs the citizens of
-Lm' SUNBURY ami vicinity, that she has just
received lrom rmlailclimia aiiurpe and si k-niiid
assortment of the most fashionable and latest
style of
03 CD EST S2f sO S3 ,
HATS, SHAKE RS, TRIMMINGS, &c,
which she is selling at the most reasonable prices,
MESS AIPS0
'I o which she directs the attention of Ihe ladies
and invites all to call and see them.
Thankful for past patronage, she hopes hy
keeping to heat assortment at reasonable price
lo continue the same.
Sunhury, April 13, 1SC1 3m
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,
II. E. HOOKER, Se CO,.
HOCIIKSTKR, N. V
JOHN W. BUCIIER. Local Agent, Sunbury
Pa.
fTIhe subscriber, havint; been appointed local
1 Aercnt for the sule of Fruit trees, plants,
vines, &c, of one of the niOKt reliable NurseripD,
calls the attention of all who want choice l'ruit In
this method, as more cei tain than by obtniniuir
them through traveling agents. Among Ihoso
described ill the Catalogue) arc, llwarf JVar
Trees, of the age fur transplanting, remarkably
linn.
Dwarf ApplaTrces, on Parudise Storks, ma
king beautiful little trees for tlie garden, anj pro
ducing remarkably line speciibc-ns of fruit in a
very short lime.
llwarf Cherry 1 rces, budded on Mahuleb
Stocks, handsome trees.
Standard Apple, Pear and I herry Trees, very
tine, wilh a large list of varieties.
reach. Plum, Nectarine and Apricot Trees,
Gooseberry, Hlackberrv and Strawberry Plant
all of the lines! kinds.
Currants, many new and improved varieties.
such as Cherry, White Grape, W bite Goudouiii,
Red Grape, Victoria, &e-
Strawberry Plants, in great variety, including
tha Hooker, Wilson's Albany, 'i'riomphie de
Gand, (the most approved old varieties,) as well
aa all Ibe mrvellies.
Grape Vines, iucluding those fine, new, yet
well tested kinds, which no planter should be
without, such is Delaware, Concord, and Hart
ford Prolific. These w have propagated so ex
tensively aa to able to oiler them at reduced and
ttsfactory prices.
Plants, Ruses, Evergreens and evert variety of
ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed'
JOHN W. BL'CHER, Agent, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury, Febuaty,b,J8H.
DttlKD PEACHES, pared aud nopared
at the Mammoth atoroof
11ULINU 1 GRANT
LIVE AND UQAXIN X
LET THE TEOrLE
STILL COtfTIXUE TO LlVr,
AND TI1KY WILL SOON
LEARN THAT
FRILING & GKAST,
A T THE
IIAMiOTH STORE,
ARE SELLING
GOODS CHEAPER
than can be purchased etsewhrtre.
Junt tecoived by Railroad this week.
REMEMBER THW,
AND
TROI-Tr BY IT.
Sunbufy, December 15, 18C0.
0H.NT BY ''EXPRESS
EVERWVHEEB.
Retailed at1
rholcsalo Price?,
Made to Ilea
!f1 O 3.
laoLUtt Ub ipxu I Jill UUi.i
Oil BIX FOR NINE DOLLAR9,
rWltbaut Collars on, with Collars en (3 per doa, extra.
MADE OF KCTV-TOmi MILL3 MUSLIS,
TTiUTDfce Linen Bosoms, and wnrrantrtl as pood a EUrt
ris sold in tbe retail stores at f 'V-0 each.
iafeO,-TUE VERY BEFT BniltTS THAT CAN JJU
y MALE AT ti EACH. .
T. B. Those srho think I cannot mMte n potftl Silrf. frr
tl9 per dozen are mistaken. Here's the cost of ons
dozen 118 tine sUiiK.
CO ysrds nfKew-Tork JfllHTnusUn atl4,Vc per yd. f 4 CS
7 yards of fine Lint-n, at COc per yard, .r. 8 f0
Hakinrand cuttlue:,. 6 O
Iftundry, 1 ; buttons ami cotton, 60c 1 60
1'rofit , a Co
'Total.. ...r. $:st CO
Self lileasurcmeAt for Shirts.
rjintcd dlrcctioris sent free everywhere, and si eisy
to understand, that any one can take their own measure
for sldrta, 1 warrant a food (it. The c.ish tu be paid to
the Express Company on receipt ol go. ids.
fhe Frpresii charrjes on one dosen Shirts from Jew
Tork. to New Orleans is 1
'?. B. PARTIES tVIiSlIINO finP.T3 1 HAHT, not
hp.vlnff time to send for Rules of Meisurement, phould
serd per mail, prepaid, one of the best littimr shirts th -y
bare got, stating any alterations that may be required.
7 S. "W. H. WA33D, from Lhtlon,
S87 Broadway, utairs,
' ', Between IVldte Walker Streets "KW-VORK-,
wch I0,I8GI. tf
J . A." C II A NDALlfi ' ii
PATENT SPRING H0RSE8
470 BRO UnVJATZ, TUvrCI "STOHJC.
Should be in every family. School, Gymnniu
uni, Asylum, and Hospital in the land. Aro
not DANGEROUS, like tho common Rocking
Homo. Stands firm on its Pedestal, will not
wear CARPETS, and has no Rockers to injure
the Feet.
'Health unci happiness in the aame saddle." N. T. Willis
FROM THE "HOME JOURNAL."
"Of all the child-furniture we have ever seen
no article combines ko much of those two impor
tant tbinca heul'h anil happiness as the Ad
juHtuble) Patent Steel Spriuj Saddle-Horse, in
vented by Jesse A. Crambill, It ia not dunper
ous, l:.ko a rommen rncking-horfe, to children's
feet, cannot be upset, doea not wear carpeu, but
stands firm on its base, and its action is so like
the gallop of a live horse thit the child never
wearies of it. This .atest of child novebicg is .
credingly elegant and artistic in design ; and so
adjustable, substantial, and durable, that it w ill
lust a lifetime. It is indispensable in every
family where there are children. It should b'a
in every primary school amP gymnasium in the
country, as it can be mndo large ond strong
inotigh to sustain grown persons. As a pedestal
for photographic pictures, nothing is more beauti
ful. "Every Otphan Asylum and Institution wbcr
children are congregated, should bo furnished
with a number of these beautiful articles. They
are fitted with side-saddles when required."
PIRECTIONS FOR ADJrsTIXO. Open
the after part of the base sufficiently to allow llm
axle to go in its place; then raiie or lower Ihe
Horse to suit you. Screw the bolts in the side
verv tight.
t These Horses ore WARRAFTED one
year.
March 16, 1861 tf
Oval J holograph Frame's.
11JE desire to call the attention of the publin
" toour Lilhoconia Oval Photograph Frames
Tbey possess all the good qualities ol wood frame
with the advantage of greater durability aa thev
never warp or crack, and are sold much elmapi r.
e also nave on Hand a large variety of
WOOD OVAI whieh we offer twenty five ter
cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. Alvi,
a good assortment of Passe I'arlnuts.
Square r rallies at proportionally low prices.
A II orders bv mull promptly tilled. All who
come to our great Commercial Metropolis wo
invite to can see anu eiaiiiuis.
H. W. LAW) cV CO.
453 Broadway, Niw York.
March 33, 18CI.
SUNBURY ACADEMY.
'rllKSFMMKH TI-MIM of the Sunhuiy Academy will
1 i-tlimictu-e un thef-.h if Alnl.
1 lie etiuise i'l iitstrii'-li"n emnrnees every ilcivirt-
meiit il tdueutioii imiulit iiiuiir twst Arailerui. s, irei-nrii
sluileuis iiie either loi a emiessicai i,r In enter any c!u in
College.
i i.m.ii- it .11 fi ah l l.it:
roinm.iii School Branches, tin
Miitlier Kni;lisi llruuciii-s, ihj
in'lill and lilt-i-L lanjjuUK'-S, 7 ml
Tnitinn to lie pout la-fure Ihe miilittenf the term.
H'.unlcmi he h:nl iiiuiivalo l imili-s at ln.u, HI r; in
-jj a.r week.
I. WUI.VWITON, Prin.-ii.Hl.
SuiiIiut, March 30, lfhi.
CONFECTIOSARIES, TOYS 4c.
X. O. OEAUIIAT,
jsTONsTA N TL V keeps on hand all kinds of
Confeelionaries, Fruit and Toys, which, ha
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery Stc, be is manufacturing-
ail kinds of Toys, and keeps up his stork, ao that
Purchasers will not tie at a loss for a supply of
almost any article they may desir.
APPLES! APPLET!! APPLES!!!
Idft ....; 1 i iA, nf , i .- .. u : .u l. . ;
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
uiv us call.'
M. C. GEARHARr
Sunbury, MarWi S, Ibtll tf
If
mmm.