(Prom the rhlMelphi Inquirer, ISIb In J LKTTRM HOB OUR HA AC fLERT. Interfiling heident$ of the Attack on Port Royal, Etc. Brilliant and Daring Action of our MenDamagt Done our Vetteli. UlLTOH IllAD IsLAKD, B. C, Not. 8. The Bag of Ibe UoioB flottl id triumph rivet the toil of tbe Palmetto State end Port Royal, the finest harbor South of the Chesapeake, It In fall possession of the United States forces. The credit of the eebieeaeol wholly belongs to the Navy, and the victory for the molt was sot accomplished without well contested fight is the roost brilliant aod Important which has occurred since the war commenced. ..)- Learning that the gunboat Bienville Is to leave this afternoon with despatches, 1 shall attempt to give yon a hurried accoont of what has happened since the arrival of the fleet off the coast of Sooth Carolina. i Moat of the squadron came to anchor We on Monday last, bat the espeditirn had been disintegrated by theietorm, and many of the vessels which were most necessary to our soccest were missing j among these were the Ocesn Express, opoo which some short sighted official bad placed all the ordinance of the expedition, instead of dividing it among the other transports. The ferry boats also, opoo which rested all onr hopes for a speedy disembarkation,' and the Osceola, Union, lieividere, (transports,) wito cargoes of commissary stores, and deck loads o' beeves and horses, and the Ericsson, wit J Himilton's light battery, did not arrive. Added to the uncertainty and anxiety re specting the safety of these vessels was the full knowledge of the loss of the Governor and Peerless ; end out mishaps and despond' eocy on these accounts were made heavier to bear because no attempt was made to land ; nod while we were missing the fine weather, the Rebels were improving onr delay by strengthening their means of defence in sight of 08. Three gno-boats belonging to the Confede rates, nnder the command of Captain Tatoall, formerly of the United States Navy, opened fire at long range upon onr war vessels, which approached Port Royal Inlet for the purpose of recoonoitering, on Monday evening, and about fifty shots were exchanged ; bat do harm resulted to either side, for the Rebels steamed away with their high 'pressure craft before our vessels could get near enough to injure them. Our gun boats then returned, and took position around a portion of the transports which had anchored within the bar about five miles from shore, in order to protect them from any insolence on the part of those ashore ; but the night passed without molestation. On Tuesday, everybody thought an attempt would be made to land troops upon either one or other of tbe headlands at the entrance of Port Royal harbor. These beadlaoda are nearly three miles apart, and are respectively known as Hilton's Head aod Bay Point tbe former being tbe northeast extremity of Hilton's Head Island, and tbe other the southeast point of St. Phillip's Island. Before attempting to disembark, however, General Sherman, with the prudence aod caution of a military leader, determined opoo making a reconnoissar.ee, to find out whether the proposed point of landing had been forti' tied by tbe enemy or not. Be started on this mission at daybreak, accompanied by Captain Giltnoor, Chief of the Engineers, and other members of tbe staff; but before tbe little 8 tea 01 tug Mercury, opoo which tbe recoonoitering party had taken position, had gone half a mile in tbe direction oi tbe shore, tbrue Rebel guo'boats, nnder Tatnall, came outside of tbe bay, aod burled defiance, with 10 inch shell, to the Ottawa, Uoadilla, Paw Dee, Seminole, Curlew and Isaac P. Smith. Neither of Tatnall's vessels was able to send a shell within a mile of any of our boats where he made this demonstration, aod as oar gaos were powerless to hurt him at that distance, a movement was made towards him. He retreated, however, for the purpose of petting our boats to follow him aod thus expose themselves to the fire of two powerful Bbnre batteries, which were erected, one oo each side of tbe entrance to the bay, and tbe guns of which were plainly to be seen. Tbe Mercury, with General Sherman, steamed after tbe gun'boats, wbich bad by this time entered opon a sbarp action with both bat' teries, white Tatnall remained uoder cover behind the point. Tbe engagement lasted about half an hour and lully demonstrated tbe immense streugth of tbe Rebel fortifications. Their gunnery was excellent, but fortunately oo greater damage resulted to our side than u trifling injury to the rigging of tbe Ottawa. Several of the shells throwo by the Pawnee exploded within tbe battery at Hay Point, among tbe tents of ao encampment in tbe rear, doubtless destroying many lives. Tbe object of the recoonoissance having been attained, the gun boats were ordered to rejoin the Meat, and General Sherman, accompanied by Generals Wright and Stephens, afterwards mat in consultation with Commodore Dupont, 00 board the VV abash. Their deliberations terminated with a decision tuat tbe battery at Milton Head must first be silecced before an attempt could be made to land the troops ; for, with the limited means of debarkation to which the expedition had beeo reduced by the storm, there was no other point at which this could be accomplished. Tbe navy, under these circumstances, could alone be looked to for relief, aod tbe military bad to retire impoteotly before tbe obstacles wbich presented themselves ; but bluejackets have a reputation for being equal to emer gencies, and in this instance tbey nobly sustained it. It was intended that the attack should commence on that afternoon, aod active preparations were made for it. The Wabash aod smaller frigates ware cleared for action ; boats taken in, topmasts housed, and rigging secured from falling, should a shot chance to cot it ; while the little gnn boats, whose motto is "always ready," flitted about impatient for their cumbrous Jomrades to finish their bel ligerent toilettes. At three o'clock, therefore, tbe vessels commenced moving toward the shore, to wbich tba Rebel navy lay io close proximity, defr actly Bauotiog tbair insoleat Aags. I bad forgotten to staia (bat, earlier ia the day, tbe Wabash aod larger transports crossed the bar and came to anchor near the remainder of lbs fleet. Tbe vessels cautiously went along, a man stationed io tbe obains heaving the lead aod calling out lae depltt of water, Notwithstanding this precaution, the flag1 ship, some distaoee io tbe van, groooded oo the end of tbe Fishing Rip Shoal, a shifting eand bar, which bad changed since the last survey of tbe harbor. This casualty detained her ao hour and a half, aod meantime tbe sun had declined too far to render tba attack feasible that day, Tba disappointment io consequence was vory great, and next morning it was almost unbearable when tbe wind was found to be blowing so strongly that another day would pass inactively. Bat all things have an ending, and yesterday (Thursday) morning loo.nl everything propitious for an attack. Tbe wind blew gently from tba northeast. and scarcely a ripple disturbed the surface of the water. Early io the morning the Rebel gun-boats took up their former position at the entrance of tbe bay, and six large river steamers, supposed to contain troops, passed backward and forward Ia tbe offins?. fcCAaaioo ally approacbiog tbe fortifications 00 eitber side. At nine o'clock tbe siirnal was virao by tbe Wabash to raise anchor, aod Io balf an hour aJtarsrardi all tbe vessels were under way, tbe Oag-sbip leading, and tba tJasqoe- banaa, Mohioao, Seminole, Pawnee, aod Oiners, luiiowing aesordlpg to tbeu sis, Tbe lust bad scarcely got witbio range the batteries when that oo Hay Point opeoed tire, and oot oiore tbaa n snionU elapsed before tbe Hilton Uead fortifitiaUou rained (jilli terrible eipwer. For lew nomeots, it pursuance of a previously formed deter minatios not to waste a shot, the Wabash and the rest steamed silently oo, receiving tbefr Ore, regardless alike of borsting sbelle, bumming projectiles aod whirring round shot, which plunged Into tbe water from a quarter to nail a mils away. Tba distance between the two fortifications is two miles and six tenths, and tbe water makes e.jjrtft passage through tbe straits between them. Tba current wss setting in when the engagement commenced, and as Done of tbe vessels eould remain stationary before either battery, ooless they had anchors out, it was determined tbat tbe forts should be passed aod fired into alternately. Accordingly the vessels entered the bay oo tbe northern side, oot more than eight hundred yards from Bay Point battery, into which each delivered fire from its starboard guns. Then they swept around in a circuit oi a mile or a mile aod bait, . and bore down towards Hilton Head. opoo wbicb tbe cootenls of tbe port broad sides were thrown. Tbe four larger vessels alone performed this manoeuvre, while tbe remaining eight gun-boats participating in tbe battle took positions about a mile north oi tbe fortifications, into wbicb tbey threw unceasingly a destructive enfilading fire, From my point of observatioo, on tbe Atlaotic, about three miles from tbe com bataots, the operations, both afloat aod ashore, were very well seen by tbe aid of a poweifol telescope belonging to tbe Engineer corps oi tee expedition. After tbe first attack opoo Bay Point, during which several ricocheting shells burst plumply witbm tbe battery, and others in tree tops far beyond it, scattering destruction amid the soldiers who were concealed in tbe vicinity, tbe vessels comparatively neglected it, allowing it to blaze away witb only an occasional rejoinder, while tbey devoted themselves to extinguishing tbe fire at Hilton Head. Jo describing their circuit and delivering tbe fire, tbe steamers, each time, consumed about an hour. - As the Wabash came down on tbe second round, she thundered forth ber salutations at a distance of not more than six hundred yards from tbe battery, aod, as ber shells exploded, large columns of dust would rise, indicating tbe point where tbe fragments struck aod ploughed the ground. On the third round, I am told tbat she ap proached two hundred yards nearer than before, and made awfol havoc, sending shells in various parts of tbe woods within a range of three miles, io order tbat tbe Rebels, supposed to be concealed there, might be driven from their biding places. What is true respecting tbe firing of the Wabash, is also tbe fact regarding tbat of the Satqaebaona, Mohican, Vaodalia, and others. Kacb vessel discharged ber broadside at tbe shortest possible range. But tbe enemy was by no means inactive. Some of his guns were rifled, and not one of them was poorly served. Tbe red shirts of their gunners were seen above tbe parapets of their works during tbe hottest part of tbe fight, and tbe bravery aod pluck displayed excited tbe involuotary encomiums of tbe spectators. Tbat their markmaosbip was good, the torn bulls and cut riggings of our vessels, ratber tbao tbe number of killed and wounded oo board of them furnish full evi dence. Three of their guns seemed to have been dismounted almost simultaneously when the firing had beeo in progress three hours; aod theo, for the first time, was there any wavering on their part, it subsequently was ascertained tbat tbe shells wbich threw over tbe - guns did fearful executioo opoo tbe artillerists, aod caused tbe partial silence of tbe battery. The Wabash aod other vessels again, for the fourth time, made a detour, while tbe gun boats contioued to tbrow io tbeir fierce euGlading fire, wbicb now received but a feeble reply from the fort. By tbe time tbat tbe fleet was again in front of tbe enemy, he was obaorwoel i We vMilug Ulm j Men were hastening across a meadow to the shelter of a piece o( woods, about balf a mile io tbe rear, carrying witb them their wounded, baggage, Ac. This was precisely a quarter before three o'clock, and io a few moments afterwards tbe Rebels struck tbeir flag, raising a white one npoo tbe staff. The signal to ceaBe firing was at once given by the flag ebip wbicb lowered a boat and sent it ashore, carrying a flag of truce at the bow, and oor owo proud banner at the stem. Captaio Joho Rogers, a passenger on tbe W abash, who had come down to join bis vessel, tbe Flag, now blockading off Charles ton, volunteered to take the boat asbore, wbicb be did, himself and crew being nnarm ed ; but there was oo one there to receive tbem. No time was lost by tbe sailors io planting tbe United States ensign upon tbe extreme outer parapet of the fortification, while Captaio Rogers displayed tbe beloved emblem of our oationality opon tbe flag staff of a building a few rods to the right, from wbicb tbe rebel standard bad just been lauea down. Who ahull describe the enthusiasm with which tbis glorious' victory was received ? Tbe minds of the eager spectators of tbe fight bad been in a measure prepared for it by seeing the boat go asbore with a Sag of truce, aod as sooo as our flag was planted upon tbe parapet, cbeer followed cheer from the vessels. Tears of joy filled many eyes, and bands were cordiully shaken end congrat ulations freely expressed. Some, in the exuberance of tbeir exultatiog, danced wildly and clappek their bands, until it became a matter of doubt that tbey would ever cease tbeir antics. The ebullition of patriotic ferver was not decreased io tbe least when tbe regimental bands played, witb hearty feeling tbe "Star Spangled Bauner," whose majesty bad been so signally vindicated. 1 be transports bad beeo lying, during the actioo witb tbeir anchors "hove abort," ready to run np witb tbe troops at the first sign of victory. I bey immediately sleamec toward the fort, awakeoiog echoes by tbe cbeers which burst spontaneously from tbe soldiers, io acknowledgment of tbe prowess of the N avy, as eacb ship tbat bad beeo in tbe battle was passed. Meantime, Lient. Barnes of tbe Wabash, bad made a landing with bis battalion of sailors, whom be stationed as sentinels about tbe fort, placing bis pickets about 200 feet from tbe water limit of the work. Everything about tbe batteiy aod tbe encampment to the right of it indicated tbat its late occupants bad decamped in a hurry, probably ooder tbe influence of a paoic. Not ooe of tbe twenty- tbree guoa forming tbe battery was spiked, and they were ail in complete order for defending the place by our troops in case of aland attack, several Doing loaded, is one of tbe ammunition bad beea removed or destroyed, and every conceivable tbiog con nected witb a military camp could oe louna lying loosely around. Tbe officers bad not taken away tbeir camp furniture, clothing, dress swords, stores, or baggage of any kind although a glance at a few of the tents showed tbem to be Io a stale of eoofusion, as If tbair coateuts had beeo overhauled. These tents, both for the officers and men, about eighty io number, were well furnished, floored and mora comfortabla in all respects, tbao those generally used by oor owo men, aod there were aboodaot evidences that tba com misriat was well supplied Tbe work of landing tbe troops was com menced immediately, but it was slow eod tedious operation. Tbe surf aod other small boats, wbicb were tbe ooly means of debark atioo, eould ooly approach to about one baodrod yards from tbe beach, because a sand bar intervened between tbem. Tbe soldiers, therefor bad to jump overboad io water up to tbeir knees and wade asbore. Ueoeral Wrisbt's Brigade was Drst to land, ood after wards Ueoeral Stevens'; tot it was oot until of Use naat davliaht that tha latter troona were installed in tbe q oar tars vaeated by tbe Sooth Carolinians. I went anhore bafor dark myeelf, aud Vies r t-mm.ony lathe wa ... which the soldier pluudtied tbe pmpe'i'i i . I have not time however to describe tbe disgraceful scenes. . . Tbe fort itself is a very fine defensive work, and was nearly completed. It was ao sign Jar structure covering four acres of ground. The deep ditch rans around the exterior, where pickets are planted on the land side and two palisades of palmetto logs, with oop notes lor musketry defended tbe ap proacbes to the work on tbe sea coasts from mlantry assaults. The enemy had twenty, two guos in position, but three were dis mounted by oor fire. Tbe remainder are all in serviceable conditioo, with good carriages Ac. Following Is a list of tbe pieces : Thirteen 32 pound smooth sea coast guns ; two heavy siege guos ; two rifled 8 Inch guns; one 10 inch columbaid j two carronades i one 8 inch gnn, and an abundant supply of ammunition, consisting of friction tubes, shells, cartridges, shrapnel, grape and roand shot. A large quantity of small arms were also seised. The interior of the fort was supplied with numerous traverses, and tbe magsxines, sally-ports, and in fact everything about tbe fortification, bears evidence of skill and careful construction. Six dead bodies were found within the battery onburied, and at least twenty more were slightly covered with earth at tbe foot of ooe of tbe traverses. Jt is known that tbe Rebels carried away some of tbeir dead, and It is thought from the data obtained, that their loss In killed alone was fully one hun dred. Our killed throughout tbe fleet is only eigbt, and wounded twenty. From letters found in tbe Rebel esmp, and information obtained from two prisoners, ft is ascertained tbat, during tbe action, there were only fifteen hundred troops at Hiltoo Head, end about eigbt hundred at Bay Point. Tbey were commanded bv Brieadier- General Thomas L. Drayton, a wealthy planter residing oo the island. The trooDS consisted of the Ninth and Twelfth Regi ments of South Carolina Volunteers, com manded respectively by Colonels William C. ueywaroand JMIiott. The camp at Hilton Head was called Camp Campbell, and the battery Fort Walker. The fort at Bay Coin I was named in booor or Beauregard. The oames of tbe killed on our side, as far as 1 have been able to ascertain, are On the Wabash Thomas J ackson. cantain of forecastle gun, thigh shot off by a 42 pound sbot, and four other men were wouuded at tbe same gun. On the Mohican Third Assistant Engi neer Wbiltemore, wbo was struck by a splin ter wbich was caused by a shot coming through the hammock nettings. He was standing at tbe bell pull at tbe time. At the same moment, Quartermaster Wm. Thomp son, one of the bet pf sailors, who was at tbe wbeel, received a mortal wound from a frag, ment of shell. M r. Cuthbert. another of the Third Assistant Engineers, was hadlv wounded. Messts. Loyburo and Clinton. Master mates, were also hurt, the former having his leg broken. Four others were slightly iojured. Eight shots struck the vessel, seven of which were io tbe hull. On tbe Bienville Thomas Gurcon and Alexander Chambers, wbo were struck while orking a gnn ; three others were wounded slightly at the same time. . lbere were two men killed on the Snsoua. banns. 1 do not know tbeir names. The Uoadilla received seven shots io her bull. No ooe wss hurt oo board. Tbe Webasb was struck thirty four times. Ooe shot lodged in her conoter, causing her to leak badly; rigging badly cut; mainmast njureo beyond Dope of repair, although she will endeavor to get to New York witb it ; the ports, spare spars, channels cut. and spanker boom shattered. Not aoy of tbe vessels engaged escaped more or less injury. Tbe fortifications at Bay Point were aban. doned by the enemy at the time of the evacuatioo of Hiltoo Head. Tbe works there are scarcely inferior to those opposite. Stevens' brigade, consisting of tbe New York Seventy. nintb and Eighth Michigan, occupy toe place. 1 here were lourteeo guns aban doned, only one of wbicb was spiked. 32 pound guns were mounted oo the water front and also columbaids. One rifled guc burst into fragments wbile the Rebels were using it, and killed several without a doubt. To tbe right of the principal redoubt, or main battery, is another of three guns As at Hiltoo Head, the Rebels were well supplied witb all kinds of ammunition, which has fallen into oar bands. Vast quantities of stores, rice, &c, were left behind. When tbeaimy took possession of the place, a letter was foond from Colonel Elliot, addressed to tbe Commander of the United States forces, to tbe eflect tbat, finding the place untenable agniupt the force brought before it, aod in view of the evacuatioo of Hilton Head, be had determined to abandon bis position, adding, that it would be better to fight tbe cause of the Southern Confederacy elsewhere, tbao to be taken prisoners and confined at Fort Lafayette. Yesterday, several successful reronnoisan. ces were made by the Engineer corps. Tbe country was explored six or seven miles from camp on the eastern and western shores of Hilton Head Island. 1 have not time to giveyou particulars. Not a white man was seen, however, about tbe pliiotutinos, and but few negroes. About two dozen bsve come into our camps. They say tbat the troops all left tbe island on Thursday oigbt. The reconnoitering parties brought io severe cart-loads of amis, blankets, cartridge boxes. stores and otber things, wbich tbe enemy bad tbrowo away in bis burried flight. There is plenty of forage to be obtained, and on Colonel Drayton's plantation, quantities of commissary stores were fouod in a warehouse, A few dead men and several wounded were found by tbe roadsides. A Fioiitino Negro. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, describing the battle of Uelmoot, says : "During tbe thickest of the fight tbe troriy servant of General McClernaud, a mulatto named William'Stains, of Decatur, exhibited conspicuous coursge. He was close by the General during tbe whole engagement, cbeer mg tbe soldiers and swearing tbat be would shoot tbe first man tbat showed tbe white feather. Many of us laughed heartily at the fighting darkey, wbile tbe bullets flew like bail about us. "Jo the course of tbe fight, a Captain of ooe oi tbe companies was struck by a spent ball, wbich disabled him from walking. Tbe mulatto boy, wbo was mouoted, rode np to bim and shouted out, 'Captain, if you can Gght any longer for tbe old Stars aud Stripes, take my borse and lead your men.' He then dismounted and helped tbe wounded officer into bis saddle. When he was walking away, a rebel dragoon rushed forward at tbe officer to take bim prisoner. Tbe darkey drew bis revolver aod pat a ball through tbe rebel's bead, scattering bis brains all over the horse's neck. "1 relate these little circumstances so tbat merit may be justly dealt witb, even if tbe hero is a 'nigger,' as some people would call ibit orate tallow." A Milkman was awakened by a wag Io the oigbt witb tbe announcement tbat bis best cow wascbokiog. He forthwith jumped op to save tbe life of Urnmmie, wbeo, Io I be foond a toroip stock io the month of tbe pomp. ' Tbc potato crop of Ireland this season, is a failure, and famine stares ber inhabitants in the face. Bat Ireland will oot start. Once tbis country, by ber liberal contributions, saved tbe "Ureen Isle" from such a fate, and sbe will do it again if oeoeasary. The busybody labors withoot thanks talks Without credit live! Without lovt nod diet without taara WllDOUt tears, , It Is oo more possible to bring meo's minds to tbiuk alike than to make tbeir faces look alike, ' V a ara ant to be partial to oer owo yUervalion piobably for tbe obsrver'i saka Kew Advertisements. . Important Notice. A LL PERSONS indented to the subscriber on Book account or etherwiae, are requested to make payment on or before tbe first day of De cember neit Coita will be eared by complying with the above request. JOHN WILVER. Sunbury, Nov. It. , State of the Bank of Nortfranberland, November 7th, 1861. . ASSETS. - Loans and Bills discounted. Do. toSlnta Pemisylvaois, NorthambertaiMl Barik Block, Other stocks, 1 ' Ril F.state, line by other Ranks, Ntra and Cheek ofolber Banks, Spool in Vault, ean.iMs u 2 .61 f 7,19 Oi .WW Oi 7S..159 49 LIABILITIES. Notes In Circntation, LIU inner HSnKS, Due Commonwealth, Duel)epoaitor, J Sci7,(h!7 SO I certify the iWt statement tn be just and true to the ben of my knowledge atid bctiei t J. R. HRIK8TI.BY, Cashier, Sworn and euhsrrilicd Define me. I ioiin Csaa, J. P: t Nov. 9, tMI. Admlulatrator's Notice. "VTOTIOE ia heiebr eiventhut letters of administration X having been grouted to the subscriber on the estslaof jitrob rry, jr., me oi me norougn nt sunnury, rforthum berland county, Fa., derailed. All persona indebted are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement, at the residence of tbe under signed on Saturday the 4th dnrof Jnimnrr, 1PW CHARLES GARINOKR, Adm'r. Bunhnry, November 9, 1SI St ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Snyder county, to Isaac Shaffer and Wil liam A. Shaffer, directed will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in Jordan township, Nor thumberland county, on HA TUKHA X, the olttn day of November. 1881. the following described VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, vix i A certain Tract of Land, situate in Jordan township, Northumberland county, Pa- adjoining landa of Michael Hhafter, dec d.. on the north. Daniel 8warU on the Isaac Drppiti on the south. and lands of Jacob Philip on the went, cor tain inR seventy-five acres and one hundred and site teen perches, atrict measure, having thereon creeled a two story farm House, bank barn and other out building. Choice fruit trees anJ ex cellent water. The laud is in a high stale of cultivation. . s Condition will be made known on the day of sale by ISAAC SHAFFER, f WILLIAM SHAFFER. . Not. S, 1861. Administrator. t - : NOTICE IS hereby given that I have purchased at conatanir-s Sale, on the -iWh of October, IfcOl, st the saleof Elisha Bnrnhart's personal propertv, in Point township, Nor thumberUtnd county, the following aiticles viz : One Hone, one two horse Waeon. and three head of cattle. aud that I haveloaurd the some to said Klisha Bainhart, during my will slid pleasure. r . . . -.. . .. . . I'lii 1 1 I'll ftovemnei Tit Jt " 1J Estate of GEORGE Irl.tRTIlV, Esq., deceased. NOTICE! hereby given that letters of ad ministration having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of George Martin, Esq , late of the borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Mrs. ISA K Art Ul.UUIU, AUm trix. 8unbury, Nov. 8, 1861. 6t NEW YORK LINES- THE CAMDEN ft AM BOY AND PHILADELPHIA . AND TRENTON RAILROAD CCS LINES, From Philadelphia to Kew Ywk and Way rlacet. From Walnut Street Wharf and Kensington Depot. Inhia, will leave as Follows, vn a """""" " ' 111! At A M, via Camden and Jersey City New Jer sey accommodation, ... At t A M, via Camden and Jersey city Morning Mail At 1SJ h'm, vis Kensington and Jersey city, Wea- At 1-2J P M via Camden and Ambny, nccomrmidation. tu At V M, via Cuinden snil Ainooy v aim a.. At Bl'lMtf , vis Kensington, and Jersey city, Eve- 0 00 3 00 At 4 P M, via Kensington and Jersey eity.xd riaM 'I'll-If t 9 is At S P M, viu Camden A Jersey city-Evening M ail 3 IK) At 1 1 P M, via Camden and Jersey city South. Mail i At P M . vis Camden and Amboy Accommoda tion, (Freigut and rnssenger,) on ci iimu, The S P. M. Mail Line runs daily. Tba 11 Southern Mail Saturdays excepted. ,.,' For Helvulere, Kasum, Flemincton, e.,al 7 10 A. ni., from Walnut street wiiurf and D P. M , from Kensington. For Munch Chunk, Allentowu ojul Bethlehem, at S, A.M. via lhigh Valley Railroad For Wuter Gap, Stroudsliurg. Soranton, W ilkesbarre, Montrose, Great llend, Ac, at 7 10 A M, via Delaware,. Mt'kswaiiiia aim western """ For FiettlioKi, at o A. ni. Foi Mount Holly, at A M and 9, P. M. WAY LINES, n. T,.nlAn Jt . at 7 10 and 01 A.M.. 51. S 30 sud 1 1 I'M from Kensington and if J P M from Wal nut s'jeet Wharf. n...ii. ForPatinvra, Kivenon, ut 'i ' 7" ?' ' Florenee, Uordeutown, Ac.,nl 17, t, 6 snd 5J P. At. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown. and intermediate places, nl 81PM, from Walnut street Wharf. CT For New York, and Way Lines leaving K'"""1; ton Depot., take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, hah an hour before departure. The ears run into the De- nt. snd on arrivul iH each 1 rain, run u m Fifty pounds of Barrage only, allowed earn pnssawer, nsseiigers are pioninueu iran -- r. gave hut their wear.ng apparel. AU Baggage over fifty pounds tn In paid for extra. The Company limit their esponsihlllty lor Burgage io V, 1 V ,1? ,V iij . ... will not be liuble toi uuy amount i)"iiu , .....-, --. cep, by spele-inlimei WM Nov- 9, '!. AA V a ---- n NOTICE- S hereby given lh.it the following lor; were 1 taken up on the 29lh of Sept., 1861, by Philip Bubb. while floating in the river Susipiehanna, in Northumberland county, I a.: 1 slick aauare timber 40 feet long, mark D. 1 . 4U ' x.nt. ..... .. V A T. A atatenient and description wa filed in my office on the Slh Oct. lol at Georgetown. Nor- Ihuinlierland caunty, Pa., for the inspection of all concerned. The owner or ownera are request. ed to prove property, pay ell legal chargts anil take them awy or otherwise tne same win db forfeited. I. il. KCSCSLUK. Georgetown, Nov. 2, lsfil. NOTICE. XT0T1CE ' hereby given, that a number of I.ogs have 1 been taken ii n while floating in Ihe liver Susquehanna III Northumberland county, Aclmu Allmau, tearing mc ioc lowing marks upon them, via : . . - . .in,, . .. w a. f r. O. II f. I A K: C R S; 6 B; P e F: O; L Fj B A K. S.UiJASR, a e; c A S, B S P, K P, D M H; o H I e, X vv, o, e k b, M R U, C M, SF8, BP, ex, JBC.JW, ALE, A, CIB, in ni.fi i .ha J blH.IJ. ell. cull. cP. E. I imtier jjai an tee long j no oif icci King. , v lr.,,0 iWMai iWt Ion. l.A AO feet tons. A statement and description was filed inmynAiceon Ihe 9lh iT September, leol, at Georgetown, Northumberland county, Pa., for ihe inspection of all coiioerned. Tlieowuer nrnwners thereot are reaueslea to prove nnnicnr,!"1) " legal charges and lake them away, of otherwise lbs same wiU be forlciled. . . I. It. tir.9&L.fA, 4 r October Wl, IfOI. BZRRYSBURO MALE AND FEMALE mHE FALL TERM of thi institution wil commence on Monday, October 38th, 1861 For parliculais address the Principal PETER 8. BEKU8TKESHER. Berryaburg, Daupbin county, Pa, October 28, 1861 41 NOTICE. NOTICE ia hereby given, that a number of Log have beea taken up while flosling III ihe river Susquehanna NorlhumucrkUHl eouiiiy, ly uuueuus . large, uewu tha following inarka upon tbara : ' OB:CB,4CMiBKiJHC:iinnR;Jli ;l)HIPj U 1 j s, I i v M n ) a, , it H). A statemeat and deseriptwa was Slsd In ssy office on in Seth of September, leal, at Usuigstowa. Northumberland county, Pa., Ia lha inantcuun of all owner of owners i hereof ara reooested , legal en. tmka Uasa a tn prove property pay all legal soar gaa ana M laasa away ur otaerwiae the same WIS be foi felted, I. H. RESSLER, J. P. Georgetown, Oct. 11, 1SI. OY'8 BOOTS snd BHOK.8, cheap for ca L WM MILLbK'M. Sun' ury, August 11 1803. tm.rm st 4 1,71 A IS B.H70 Oil 4,I0 0(1 K.VW SS 74.00 M 10.310 M 311,7114 1 AXOTHER ARRIVAL OF Millinery Goods! at the Btorenf IrllftfteS n. At, J. SIIISSLER, Simpson's BnikUng, Market Square, BUNBrRY, Pa rpHE pnWie are Invited tn cat! and examine .heir MH1I 1 nerv Uooris just opened such as Ladles' Dress Goods1 Silks, and the latest New Yarli and Philadelphia styles BONNETS. LADTKS' DRKSS CAPS. FURS, Indies1 Oloves, Hosiery, Hsnrikerehiefs, Notions, Flowers, and Millinery goods of every variety. MANTUAMAKINO.Dressesinsdainthe beat man ner and In any style. Wa intend to sell low, eaNafia examine onr stork. . B. ft L.8HILI,R. Snnhdry, October IJ, 1601. New Millinery Goods. Mian M. U UfSSLEK, i-'atrn Street, two ilonrn tnuth of the Skamoiin Vallef j- PoUtville Rail Road. StTNBTJRY, FSNK'A., OE8PE0TFULLY inform the citizens of SUNBURY and vicinity, that she has juat received from Philadelphia large and splendid assortment of the most fashionable style of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising of II A T 8, FEATHER, FLOYVEKS, TRIM MINGS Ac. which she is selling at the most reasonable price MMIES' IDI&ESS CA3S, 'I o which she direct the attention of the ladies and invites all to call and see them. Thankful for past patronage, she hope by keeping In best assortment at reaaonable pricea to continue the same. Sunbury, October 19, 1861. 3m S. L. BEIIGSTRESSER, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHS. AMBROTYPES. and - the modern styles of Picture, executed i d all in a atipertor manner. CF" Rooms in hi CAR, Market Square, Sunbury, Pa. August 10, 1861. kotTcEo -VJOTICK is hereby given that a number of w have j.1 lieen taken up while Hunting in the river Susquehanna in Northumberland county, by Philip Massner and John Undereobler, bearing the following marks upon tbem : J AKiJtjCB. 7;JGj B, 3; , I; 9 x D,S; (, ; h, : P U S 1. 1 1 J F S. 3; B8 P, 4; K, I; ei B, I; M M M, 1 vH RP Wii;W,tG M D; J M H; O R; CS,5 CRS,3j EP,S;,3;8R.O; CAN; hi IF; ft, 3; L H II, 1; C, H, 6; O, S; qp; S. ; Kj (( j T II O; fico) ; (..); S H 7; A P C, ; A 0 y, 4; B ft C; R K ft c: J 8; O ft S; T o; N; L W; J 11 C; T B; () I; JAM; H L M; J ft K : O HO; TnS; M R Co; vo Rj IM 11; L W; J a g R D W H; J 9 M; (t); B ft K. A statement and deeci iption was filed in mv office in the 9(Hh of September, 181, at Georgetown, Northumberland Co., l a., for the inspection of sll concerned. The owner or owners thereof ere requested tn prove property, pay all irgai ennnres aim uote mem sway or otherwise the same will be forfeited I. II. RESSLF.R, J.P. Georgetown, Oct 86, 1881. SWAIIYI'S CELEBRATED PANACEA, For the cure of Scrofula, Incipient Consumption, Geueral Debility, White Swelling, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver aud Skin, and all Diseases Arising from Impurities of the 1)1, kkI and the Kflecls of Mercury. Swaim'a Panacea hns been for more than forty vears oelebtated in this country and in Kurone for its extra. ordinary cures, for the certificates of which reference is muue to the diiections and books (which may he had gratis) accompanying the Panacea; some of which give the particulars of cases tio fhghtful for general publicu tin, where the patient have been almost eaten up with Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by Physicians. It bus been used in hospitals sud private practice, and has been recommended by Ihe most celebrated physicians aud other eminent persons. Among others, by W. Gibson, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, Penn. University ; Valentine Molt, M. D., Prof of Surgery, N. V. Unive'sity ; W. P. De wees, M D., Prof. Mid.. Penn. University; N. Chapman, M. D., Prof, of Physic, Penn. University ; T. Psrke, M. D., President College Physicians, Philadelphia; Dr. Del Vallo, Prof, of Medicine, Havana ; Jose Fouieuco de Luz. Prof, of Surgery, Lisbon; J. Chinmau, Member Hoyal College Surgeons. Loudon ; G. W. Irving, late Minister to Spam ; Sir Thomas Pearson, Major General British Army j Gil bert Robeitson, British Consul, fte. The wonderful cures effected bySWAIM'S PANACKA have for niaiiv venrs nuui,f..fui -nrhwf torm-,"i( en innocent preparation, it may ba givea to lha most ten der infant. The retsil price has been reduced to $1.50 per bottle, (containing three half pints,) or ihiag bottles for S4. HHWAKK OF IMWlSITION. Bwaimfs Panacea is in tpuud bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the fntlowii.g letters blownim the glass: "SW AIM'S PANACKA PHI I. A DA." Having the name of JA9. SWA1M stamped on the sealing J sp endid engraving,' on the side of the buttle, by Draper ft Co., bank note eugmvers, in the centre of which ia a por trait l the late Win Swaim, (co.nnght secures.) If persons purchsslug Ihe Punacea will be careful to ob serve that the word SWAIM ia coriectly spelled, they need not be imposed on. ALSC, SWAIM'S VF.RUIFUGE, A valuable family medicine, being a highly approved reme edy for all diseases arising firm debility of the digestivs ore-ana. inch us. Aeiditv of the Stomach. Worms, Cholora Morbus, DyscnUiry, Fever and Ague, Bieedini; Piles, Kick Headuehe, io. Sea the pamhlet (which may ba Bad gra tis,) sci-ompariying die Vermifuge. Prepared only at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, THF. Ol.l) TSAND, SOU I'll SKVF.NTH 9TRF.KT, BF.LOW CHKSTMJT, Philadelphia, and sold by all druggists in the niteti Males General Agents for the United Slates. 170 WillnUn Street, New York. Phil's, Oct. J. 3ra p. . NOTICE. TOTtPE is hereby given thit the partnership heretofore i existing between George Kmerich and Dsniel Seal, in the Tanning business, in 1-ower Mshauoy township. Northumberland county, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st instant. Ttieaccouuts will lie settled by either f the nariies. The busisess will lie, hereafter, carried on by the subscriber, at the same piece Ucl 1st ICtt I. at ui'Unun r.ur-.ivi,i ST- NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, New York. noard Reduced to $4 a Day. Since Ihe opening of this vaatand commodious Hotel, in 18S4, it ha been theingle endeavor of the proprietors to make H Ihe most aumptuous, convenient and comfortable home for the citizen id siranser on this aide the Alienate. And whatever ha aecined likely to administer to Ibe comfort of it guest they endeavored, without regard to cost, to provide, and to combine all the element of individual and social enjoyment which modern arlhaa invented, and modern last approv ed; and the patronage which it ha commanded uring the past si I years is a gralilymg prool mat their effort haa been appreciated. To meet tne exigencies of the times, when all are required to practice the most rigid economy, the undersigned HAVE REDUCED THE I'RICE OF BOARD TO TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. at the ame time abating none of theluxuriea with which their table has hitherto been supplied. TREADWELL, WlilTUOMU & VV. Oct IS, 1861. 1 mo. SUNBURY ACADEMY. T IHE SUMMER TERM of tha Sunbury Academy will commence on theeih of April. The eouise of instruction embraces every depail ment of education taught ill our best Academies, prenriug stadeut oue either for a profession or to auiei auy class ui College. i r.lt.ws rr.n tu An l r.r: Common School Brunches, , W 00 Higher English Branches, , o no Latiiiaud Oieck Langaagua, 7 00 Tuitinn to benaid before the middle of the term. Board can lie had in private families at from 1 7S to OS )U par wees. 1 an ...... . ' 1 , I , VI O I e. r. nviiiniiivojiuiior-1 Sunbury, March 30, 1660. 1TOTICE VfOTICE is hereby that a number of log were 1 taken up on the 29th of Kept. 1861, while floating in the river Susquehanna in Lower Mah onoy, Northumberland county. Pa., bv Abraham Hlaaaer Co., bearing tne toiiowiiig mans upuu tbem I HLW.Si 3B. 5: 200 I: (0)5.1: RF &C, 2: I.HB. 2: J4K.6: ACF. OH1.6. 2; WM, AH . DWH 2: B.. F. JMH 8: BiD 8; CB 3 OHI0.R4Di) . JCB3. IR. PCK 2. (-), THU 2, a, 1 . Bar x t I000'' "tu i AHS, b. EP 2. 20 4, 0 2, S. CANS, JF8. B 2. X, r,. P. 2. H. CW, cV, CIB 8, TO. X.VM 2, JA3R 2, LW 2. J8W 5, CRS 2, HM, (o).jm. 2W, 38, USi, LM, ia, e. Stick. JJM2;MxV I. A statement snd deaciiptioo was filed in my office on the 2Mb of October, 1861, st tieorge, town. Northumberland county. Pa , for tbe in BDeclion of all concerned. Tbe owner or ownera I hereof are requested to prove property, pay all legsl charges snd take lham away, er otherwise tbe same will be forfeited. I. II RESSLER, i. P. Georgetown, Nov, 2, 1861. Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholio Prepa ration. ..SR. HOOFL.XTD'O Cfc.Lh.bUA l KL GERMAN BITTERS, J'reparrtl by DR. JACKSON At I O., Philadelphia, Pena'a. Will eliectually cure Liver Comjilaini, Uyspep. sia, Jagndioe, Chronic or Nervous Debility, llisease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Hloniaeh, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Vur Kiuetatbais, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of the St'imach, Swimming of the Head, Hurriod and Ihlhcult Bieathiog, Fluttering at theHesrt, Choking or SatToctiting sensations whea in a lying postute, Dimiioa of Vision, l)ots of webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency ef Perspiration, Vellowneas of the Skin snd Byes, Psin in the Side, lines, Chest, l.iadw, fte,Snd denTlnshes of Heal, Binning in the Flesh, Constant Ima ginings of evil and great Depression of Spirits, and will positively prevent YtLLOW FKVKR, IJIUOIS FK V KK, Ac. The Proprietor in calling the attention of lha public to this pre arntlni, does so with a feting of the mniost car fideiice in its virtuea and adaptation to the discuses for which it is recommended. It is no new aud untried article, hut on that has stood the test of a twelve years' trial before the American peo ple, and its reputation snd snle are unrivalled by any similar preparation extant. The testimony in its fnvof given by the most prominent and well-known Phvsirians and indi viduals in all putts of Hie country Is immense, and a care ful perusal of the Almanse, published niiuniilly by the pro pi iebtrs, and to be hstl gratis of any of their Agents, can not bet satisfy the most skeptical that this remedy is roully deseiving the great celebiitvit has ohini'ied RK.AD Tllfc KVIDKNCK. From J. Newton Brown, D. D., Kditor of the Encyclope dia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Mediomes In general, throngh distrust of tbefr ingredients ami effects, I yet knowof no sntneicnt reason why a man may not test y to the lirnelil he believes himself to have received from sny simple preparation, in the hope that he may thaa contribute to4he benefit of others I do this tbe more readily in regnid to "llooflniid's Oer man Bi)lers," prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of thisofcy, because I was prcjuctced aguinst them for yenrs, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Rolieit Slioemalier, l'.sq., for tbe removal of this prejudice by proper tests, nnd for encnur agementtn trv them, when sum-ring fromgreat nnd long continued debility. The ose of three bottles of these Hit, ters. st the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of Ipodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before and had almost despaired of regaining. 1 therefore thank Ood and my friend for directing me to the use of ibem. Philad'a., Juiiega, IMH). J. NEWTON BROWN. August 31, y FANCY FURS 1 1 FANCY FURS 1 1 John Fare Ira. 713 Arch Street, between 7th., and ath., Sts., Late 818 Market,) Philadelphia. Importer ft Mnnufnctnrer Df, and Dealer in all kinds of FANCY FURS, for Indies.' Misses,' and Chil 5:dreii's Wear. .. Having now rranuTnciur-.-ed and in store my nsual Aiifti"re ne"ul'ful assort. Vment of all Ihe various jtJ stylos and qualities of Furs, tartnnted to Ihe Fall nnd Winter Sensons, I would respectfnlly inulte an examination of my stock nnd prices from those intending to purchase, as 1 urn enabled to offer tbem very desirable inducements. All my Furs hnve been purchased for Cash, and made by experienced hands, and as Ihe present monetary troubles render it necessary that I should dispose of my goods at a very small advance on cost. I am sntisfied that it would be to the interest of those who design purchnsng, to give me a call. LIT- Recollect the name, numlier and slreel J Faiiera, (New Fur Store,) 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Sept. 7, 1B01 5m. FIYSBURG ACADEMY. FOR MALES AND FEMA t,K 8. REV. J. F. W AM POLE, A. M , Principal and Teach- er of Languages. M. L RcTHBicrr. A. B . Teacher of Mathematics and English Blanches. Miss Joskphins RcTuXAcrr. Teacher of M one m. Pis. no and Meliajeon. The Wintet Term will commence on Moamv. the nth of NOVEMBER, IbSI. uoou hoarding can be had cheap in the village and vicin ity, Txrms ran OnAiTia or Elsvks Wish Common English Branches, SHOO Higher " fi.no languages, 7 (HI Music lessons,) S.U0 Address REV J P. WAMPOLE, PrincifW. r.iysourg, rs., un. nu. i pu. The Great Cure for Consumption. If you have a cold, use .yv istiart s 1 ino i ree I ar uoruiai : If yoa have a cough, use Woman s I'ine l ree J ar 1oruiai ! If you have Aflhms, usn ... . . n. rr. n. r , ' l . w ishart a 1 me i reo i ar Loruiai : If you have Sore Throat, uso VV ishart s l ino 1 ree l ar c ordial ; Ifyou have Bronchitis, use VV ishart - i'ine l ree l ar uonlini : Ifyou have Consumption, uso Wiahaxl rine I ree l ar Uordml Wiabart's Tine Tree Tar Cordial ia an uufail ing remedy for diseaae of the Kidneys, Urinary Complaints, Blind snd Bleeding Piles, Nervous Debility, and for female weakness ami Irregu larities. Tbe well known efficacy of Fine Tree Tar in the cure of external alTcctlona or Sores, pointed it out a the Natural Remedy for what Phyairiana call Tubercular .directions (that ia to say, Sores.) upon the Lunga. It remained to discover the beat mean of application, which discovery has been made, a a thousand testimonials prove, by the Proprietor of vv .snort s l ine I ree i ar uoruiai : If you have DYSPEPSIA, use - . r. . -r. . . -Tl.l, Wiahart a Ureal American uyspepsi rni ; A sure cure Warranted fur one dollar, or the Money Refunded ! Buy a box and take them according to direc tion, and if they do not cure you, the money will he returned. Assists Wm. Weimer, Northumberland. A. W. Fischer, Sunbury. Call at either place, and get a descriptive Cir cular. L. Q. C. Wishart. proprietor, No. 10, North Second, Philadelphia Auguat 10, 1861. ly A o Till. It A It It I VA Is OF SEASONABLE GOODS, AT THE MAMMOTH STORE! OF FRXLXNG 8c GRANT. tSuobory, September 7, 1861. Bank of Northumberland. THE annual election lor directors will he hHd at the Hanking House, on Monday, the 16th dty of Novem ber, betwesa in aouis of 10 o'clock, AM., uud S o'clock p m. The anncalrrieetiiif of Ibe atockholdeis, in sccordance with lha charter, will be held ou Taeadiiy, the Sih day of November, al IU o'ekwk, A M. J.R. pniBSTlY, Caahicr. Noftauialterlan d, October 14, lb6t 3t Assessors. THE Assessors of Northumberland county are rrqueated lo make return of their triennial assessments to tbe Commissioner's Olliee, on the S7th day of December, 161, at which lime there will be meeting of ibe Board of Commissioners. By order of the Board, H. D. JORDAN, Clcik. , Come-isaionar's t)mi, ) Sunbuif, OiAober I", 1861.) THE LATEST STYLE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS, Las CONSTANTLY KACB at the Fashionable Tailoring1 Establishment T-A-OOB O. BECK, Market Mtrvet,Sl'NDlRY. Pa. 1HE (uliarrilier has just received and opened -- a lareti aeeortma.it BPKIM) AND HUM MER 000 D. such as CLOTHS, OF KVEUY DESCRIPTION A QUALITY. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Vesting &c. of the latest atylca. In arlditinn to hie stock he i constantly receiving iirw supplies from Ihe cits keeping a full assortment of the most substantial and latest style of Uonda in the city markets. He ia prepared lo make to order all kinda of Genllcmen'a and Joy's wear, such as DREH8-COATM. FR0CK.COAT8. Bl'SI. NES8COATS, VESTS PANTA LOONS. cVc..c. of Ihe very latest ty he, and in the most sabstan tial manner, at lort notice. Any Ooods not on hand, will he furnished from Philadelphia, by giving two day's notice. r Call and examine my stock; no charges made for showing. JACOB O. BECK. Runlitiry, May II, ISGI. JOHNS & CHOSLEY, BOLK MANUFACTURKR3 OF THF. IMPROVED QTJTTA.PREOHA CEMENT HOOFING, The chenpest and roost rtnrsble Roofing in use. ll is Fire arm iTmer J rnol. Ttcnn be snnliol o new nnrl old Roofs of sll kinita. s,l lo Shingle Roofs without removing tha shingles. Tho Cost is onlj about One-Third that 01 lin, anu it is twice as Durable. OUTTA PERCH A CEMENT, For presevins and renuirina Tin and other Mrinl Hoofs nr cvrry dcsnriiiion, froiri its great clnsticity, is not injured ! tne oJnirBcllon slid upmision of meltils, and will not mrs com or run m wnim wenmcr. These materials have been thoroucblv tested in Netv York aud all narls of the rtoulhetn and' Western Htniei. and we can give abuiidnutjitoof of all we cluim ui their vor. Thevare rcadilv annlicd bv or innrv Inlmrcrs. st a in. fliiiK expense "BU llf.A I' 1 KKI I IllKU." These mnterinls are tmt up ready for ose. and for shin. ping to all parts of the country, with full printed direct ons or sppucaiion. Full descriotive circulnrs will be furnished on snrlirs- lion by rnnil -r in person st ,ur Principal Office and VVsre house, 78 WII.I.IaM (STREET, (Corner of Llbcily Street,) New York. lUHJiS CKOSLEY. Akts VVstkb I Terms Cnsh ! ! June l,lc6l ly B A R E E r3 Rich Kieured Darceea, 10, 2 .la nil 31 cents. JJarege llobes. Wi oO, Ki 00 end 00, Mozambique RoIich at -5 00, Traveling Dress (Jonds, rHhephard's Plaids, Mohair Plaid. Oinghnm's, Lawna. Prints, Challies, tJrey Figured Goods, COOPER & CON'ARD, 8 E corner Ninth and Market, Philadelphia. N B. Best duality Hood Kkirts. 94 cents t.i 2 25. May 18, 1861. STINBUEY STEAM FERRY AND TOWINOBOATCOMPANY. fpRAVEI.I.EKS and others ere respectfully informed that ihe subscriber, in order to ac commodate Ihe public and facilitate travel, haa reduced the rates of ferriage at hie STEAM 1-hKKY, over the Susquehanna, at .Sunliury, ami will carry Passenger, Horace, Carriages, and other vehicle, at the following rates, viz : Fool Passengers, each fi cents. Horse and Hider, 15 Horse and 7?iiRcy, 25 " Two-Horse Conveyance, 40 " I 'bars. wiMhintt 1 iMMM-ilml lower rates. A large, safe and commodious Steamboat will ran regularly and promptly at all hours of tha day, and to accommodate those who desire to at tend the Churches at Sunbury and Kelinsqrove, Ihe Boat will run on Sunday. The Steam W. will run from Market Street Warf, and pmmplly convey Passengers from both sides of the River, without delay. The Steam Kerry now aliords not only a safe and convenient transit over the Hucquehanna, but also a pleasant and agreeable ride. 1 KA 1. CI. EM KIN 1 , Lessee anil Proprietor. Sunbury, May 25, 1861, TREES! TREES! THE undersigned invite attention to their larrre and well crown tock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Shrubs, &.C., embracing s large snd complete as sortment of Apple, Tear, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Apri. cots, ana rvectarine, oianuarn tor tne Orchard, and Uwarl for the garden. English Walnuts, Spanish Clissnuts, Hoile- nuts, oc, Kasbernefi, StrawDerries, CuirauU and (iOoseberrit-8, in great variety. GRAPES OF CHOICEST KINDS. Asparagua, Rhubarh, &c, &e. Also a fine gtockofwell formed, bushy EVERGREENS, suitable for the Cemeiry and Lawn. llecidunua 'I ree for street planting snd a een er al assortment of Ornamental Trees and flow er' ng Shrubs. Koses of choice vani ties. Camellias, Ueddirg Plants, Ac. Our slock ia remarkably thrifty snd fine, and we olfer it at price to suit the times. Ctr Catalogue mailed lo all applicants Address EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Central Nurseries, YORK, Pa. September, 14, 1H61. 3m COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, ir. E. HOOKER rfcCO., KOCUKSTKR, N. Y J0H5I W. BI'CHER, Local A gem, Sunbury Pa. rilhe u:iscritier, having been appointed local L Agent for the ale of Fruit trees, plants, vitip. Ac, of one of the moat reliable Nurseries, calls the attention of all who wanl choice fruit tu thia method, a more cei tain than by obtaining them through traveling agent. Among those Icacribed in the Catalogue are. Dwarf Pear Trees, of tbe age for transplanting, rumaikably fine. warf A pple Tree, on Paradise Stork, ma king beautiful little trees for ihe garden, end pro ducing remarkably tine specimen of fruit in a very short time. Dwaif Cherry Trees, buddej on Muhaleb Stock, handsome tree. Standard Apple, Pear and Cherry Tree very fine, with a large list of varieties. Peach, Plum, Nectarine and Apria.it Trees. (iooaelierry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plant all of the liuesl kinds. Currants, many new and improved varieties, such aa Cherry, White drape, White (iondouin. Red Crape, Victoria, &c. Strawberry Plants, in great variety, including the Hooker, W ilson' Albany, Trioinphie tie (iand, (the most approved old varieties,) a well aa all the novelties. Grape Vines, including those 6ne, new, yet well tested kinds, which no planter should he without, such i Delaware, Concord, snd Hart, ford Proline. These we have propagated ao ex tenaively aa to able to oiler tLe.u al reductd and satisfactory prices. Plants, Kuaes, Evergreen anJ every Tarn y of ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely parked- JOHN W. BUCHER, Agent, 8unbury Ps. . Sunbury, Febuary, , 1861 FOB BALF. ATTUK. l.I)fiTRI AL BTOVE WORK No. 33 North Sod Hlrert, i'sltodclphw. ..(..ile rhrlsi's Church, ihe uuial i'k-tfMlcd tiss emisumiite: C.wiliitr mhI heiiliiK 8loves ,4 the day. l.r.1111,11. VIC I OH t llM. fLriTK, sii siloiUer Cooking hikI ll.vlins )H. vrs. Ail of which are CiusrHiiteed to tv callra Ii(hciioii risu (ivc uic a rsli. WM.C. NLMA.N. tkt ibar 11, U61.-3ia jec.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers