Z)t 5mfcuvi American.
H. B. MASBER. Editor Proprietor.
Vut uv, pa.
ja..s-;-l -. - - t"f ' " "
KATVKI1AY, APltlL 10, 1862.
t'ff"Th following extract from the Win
mokin Ktgitr, has been handed to us for
publication. We had intended to note the
ocurrilous article to which It refbrs, hut we
well let the writer Vpenk himself bo far ns
relates to the recruiting servitA Fault finders
arc as easily classified and tlistingtiislied
from patriots as were the torics of old :
"Editor Shamolin liegmUr:
8ir : I saw an article in the Urcckcnridgo
The Merrlmae Malt lar Appear
- - mme
T,ree Small M Coptortd ty tA Rebel
in six months. Now
asserts that
c to the late army
H?"TltK PRKSKNT TV All ASO ITS Ru-
sixts. We have, ttius fur, said but little
or obtruded our own opinions In regard to publishpd jn gunbury, sneering at th8
the results of this wicked rebellion. We rt.cruiting service, and saying each oflicer
have prefcred giving the furls, u a pnrt of was j)Hid f-125 per month, and hud not ob-
tlic history of this "grand drama or guilt laincu u bihkiu ranm iu m
. , . -it . i. when Mr. Purdy savs this he
and treason." This war will not, how ct cr, untrue. According to t
have been in vain. It has already -cleared rrgnlstions, every iflicc in the recruiting
away many doubts as regards tne Btrengtn oi service is bound to send tnrec men every ten
our Government and established muny facts days or he will be removed. And Mr. Purdy
. . ... , , . :ui should be ashamed of himself to cast rctlec-
that would navo ucen ucc.ueu ,.i,,.o..e.. on n)on flr(j f . tQ
Among these are the enormous resources of cmmtry in this, its darkest hour, when it is
the North, not only in its organization of assailed by men of doubtful loyalty, and who
the greatest Bnd most formidable army the would like to see the minions of Jeff. Davis
, , I..!.., ,:i ui:,. ,, conquer ns. Tho Northumberland County
world ever aaw, but its financial ability in ncncrt has tlonc more to embarrass the
aitttuining this immense army without any rccruiting service in this county than all
jrrrocptiblo privation or Buffering among the others enmhiuod. I think when men talk as
people, or much depression iu business, ex- Mr. Purdy does, they should go to the South
c-ptin our commercial cities. The North, SXl
as well tut tlie Boutn, nas learnea a lesson aud ,. jnflllt.ncc, jf 1,0 possesses any, en
lliat nothing but such a conflict could have deuvor to crush out freedom by publishing a
taught thcin, namtlv, that the North is the sheet that is a disgrace to Journalism in the
r.i.o...i. -.. i.. :., :..:i: ,..i;.. I free and loval states. If your are desirious,
' . . , ' . ',.,,... vou sav you are, to see the present rebcl-
nd intelligence, but m every attribute that ,ion brollJ,1lt t0 a BUCcessful issue, why not
rnnouics humanity, uniy a smnu portion oi encourage those who have gone to tight tin:
lu nnnrmnna wealth rxnrnded in this war battles of their country, aud shoulder a mus
is lost. The monev is still iu the country. kct !,rscl.t' in tll',cnm; of your. riSh.l? if n
The onlv suflcrera, to any extent, arc the
wealthy, whilst the masses will be the
gainers in the general distribution.
jggT"TuE Breckinridge Bible, of this place,
says we endeavored to make the people
believe that the "Democratic nominees of
last fall were nil Secessionists." We did no
such thing, but stated distinctly that several
of the candidates were entirely unexception
able. Had it not been for these candidates,
especially the President Judge, the ticket
would have been beaten 500 iu the county.
The Breckinridgcrs knew this, and acted
accordingly. The vote of this county, which
gave tho President Judge a majority of COO
shows also, that some of the Breckinridgcrs
made a marvelous escape from defeat. YV'c
culled no one a Secessionist, but asserted that
some of them had strong secession proclivi
ties and sympathies, aud aubscquent events
have satisfied many, who were then unbelic
vers, that we were right. We huve no desire
to stir up past events, and have only to say,
that we have nothing to retract, and stand
by all we uttered, until the contrary is made
to appear.
It centainly docs not require a Solomon to
decide what the proclivities or feelings of an
editor arc, who could, at these times, stig
matise- such a man ns Parson Brownlow
(whatever his eccentricities may have been,)
.ml vif nwl in iririnir a foul Imnninl til Vnrann
Hedges, whose thin skinned loyalty would VL Sm
uoi permit nun 10 voie lur resolutions in
conference, denouncing the wicked and
arc as loval us you pretend to be. But I say
without a tear ot contradiction, that there is
not a Brcckcnridgo Democrat troni North
umherland county in any regiment now cn
gaged in fighting against the minions of
IMvis, Cobb, f loyd tv Co. 0. C.
83" IVk "re expressly requested to call
attention to the notice of tho Auditors ot
Upper Augusta township, who have lieen
obliged to alter their time of meeting, ns the
notice for that purpose was inserted in the
Northumberland County Democrat, notwith
standing tho board had distinctly ordered it
in tho "American." The board therefore
request us to say that no meeting will be
held nt the time designated in the unauthor
ized notice published in the North umlvrland
County Democrat.
HT" Rev. Joshua Kelly, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Willinmsport, died
very unexpectedly, on the 10th inst. II
had been ill for several days previous, hut
wns not considered in a dangerous condition
until a few minutes before his death, which
it is supposed, w as caused by disease of the
heart. Mr. Kelly was about forty years of
age,
4
Afraid of tiikir own Weamsd, It is a
notable circumstance that the rebel leaders
nre now making prodigious efforts to disarm
all their own citizens, by a compulsory cnll
ine in of all their firearms. Thouch the blind
l
the scarcity of nrnis, and it is given out
unhallowed outrages of the rebels. These
rwords will loom up fearfully in the future,
like Banquo'" ghost, and many who have
openly avowed these principles, will ask the
world for the charity of its filence, and pray
that the past may be buried in oblivion.
a determination to render the people ns
helpless as possible- for the purpose of pre
venting them from orignatingcounter-revolu
tions. The Ric hmoud usurpers, while stout
Iv denying abroad the existence ot a spark
of Unionism, either latent or patent, never
theless take good chh; to act at home on the
very sound theory that a very deadly hostil
ity "to them is rapidly developing, and that
the safe plan is to render this hostility as nu-
TlotRla:
4 o'clock
Fouteesb Monroe, April 11
P. M.
To the Hon. Euwra M. Btahtpk, SetrrUrry
of w,ir:
The Rebel steamers Mcrrimac, Jamestown,
Yorktown and aeveral cunboata and tugs
appeared to-day between Newport Newsand
Bewail l'ouit. i
The only damnee done tn is the capture
of three small vessels, one empty and one
loaded with coal, it is said. These rcssels
were captured opposite Brigadier-Ueneral
Casey's Division whoso battery contains
small guns of three inch calibre, some two
hundred feet Irom the shore.
Signed JOHN E. WOOL,
. Major-OtnerdL
Fortress Monroe, April 11, 0 o'clock.
To Knwis M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
The Mcrrimac came down towards the
Monitor and the Htevens battery Naugatuck.
The latter fired four or five rounds, and the
Morrimiic one round, when she with her
consorts, returned to Crancy Island. Thus
ends the day. What the night may bring
forth I am unable to say.
Signed JOHN E. WOOL,
Major-Gentral.
muiii'V ii pout A.vr from
Tin-: SOUTH.
lenslromKebcl Monrw.
Unconditional Surrender of Fort Pulaiki.
Baltimore, April 15.
The Savunnab HcuUican of the 12th inst..
announces the unconditional surrender ol
Fort Pulaski upon the preceding day.
eeven lartrc breaches were made in the
walls by our batteries of Purrott guns at
Kings landing, and all the burtjette guns on
that side and three casemate guns were
dismounted.
Three balls entered the magazine.
Colonel Olmstcad, the rebel commander,
signalled the dnv pTevious to surrender, that
our tire was so terrible that no human being
could stand upon the parapet for even a
moment.
Seven large breaches were made in the
south wall by the Federal batteries of eight
1'arrott guns at Kmc s Lauding.
Ail the barbette uuus on that side wero
dismounted and also three of the cascuiata
guns, leaving but one gun bearing ou that
point.
1 luce balls entered the magazine and a
clear breach was made in it.
J he hulls used w ere conical, and were
propelled with such forothat they went
clear through the walls at nearly cverv
lire.
Colonel Olmstcad, who was in command,
telegraphed the previous eveniug that no
human being could stand upon the ramparts
for even a single moment, and that over
1.000 large shells had exploded within tho
fort.
ItrntftTllle, Alabama, Occupied hj
V. 8. Farce.
Tvo flundrtd JPritoner$ Taimn.
Wastuxotox, April 11.
The Secretary of War has received Infor
mation that Huntsvillo, Ala., wa occupied
yesterday, by Gen. Juitchell without much
resistance being offered. -Two
hundred prisoners were taken, and
fifteen loaomotives, and a large amount of
rolling stock captured.
HunUville is on the Mcraphil and Char
lnston Railroad, about fifteen miles south of
the Tennessee boundary, and lorty-nvc miles
east of Florence.
Trln 1 of the
lulon
(allllM.
and Lincoln
PftTOur neighbor of the "Breckinridge operative asthey ouik
Bible." fills his miner with the speech of Mr. The Richmond Whig says Hist such Gen-
r. T. t,. ... .,,,,. .. ends as Flovd and Pillow are 'bores upon
Dawes, a Republican, which, though u. it- the fairboriV of thc mnhvrn Confederacy.
self, not uninteresting, is principally oi a A jovui editor says : "Yes running sores, no
personal character. The speech ot Andrew doubt."
i .... i . . . , i .. i rl
Johnson, a iiic-iong ucniocrai aim menu oi AuollloP ,--oiuil r u,c Men imar.
Gen. Jackson, published in almost every Fohtrf-hs Monroe, April 11, 1MJ2,
loyal paper in the I num. is set aside tor This morning, at 8 1 o'clock, the Merrimac
matters of this character. This enables our I was first seen rounding Crauey Island, and
-..,i,i.. n ii. ;.." ; nv.lL!- tr the siirnal min was nt once tired, and rc
... .. . .. suonded to Irom thc Fort. At once all was
divert attention irom nimse.i ami ins vonm- - Hampton Roads. Brigs, sloor
tory defence of that rebel thief Floyd. But gChooners and sailing vessels of ull kinds
this "stop thief" dodge has been played out, might be seen making the best of their way
nd won't take. The readers of the Brcck- to a place of sntety ; and even the steamers,
inridge Bible must be
are satisfied with the se
readers of the Brcck- to a piace oi saiety ; aim cveu mu steamer,
:i ia, i : ,i,- except those which were expecting to take
1 eafll1? Pleaf? ,f part in thc dreadful frav, thought it prudent
selections of the editor, t0 rttire out ol- reacn 0f tbe enemy's guns.
who can throw aside so much important
w ar news to make room for stale matter,
mostly relating to personal squabbles, and
who undertakes, occasionally, to enlighten
his readers with thc publication of stale
speeches of his own, four or five years old
Nkwk. Neighbor Purdy, whose pe
culiar friends are notorious for their com
plaints against the papers, for publishin
news that Is not reliable, publishes in large
taps, the canard, that the Monitor had a
fight with the Merriinac, and suuk her.
There was not an individual, of ordinary
discretion, in this place, who did not know,
n day before Mr. Purdy made this wonderful
announceuieut, that the story was a houx.
And what is still moro strange, our neigh
bor published only about thirty lines or per
hsns "four inches "of the account of the
great battle at Pittsburg Landing, while we tor from her position ; and during all those
....l o lout; uours iiiuusuuus wire niiituiuu me
There was sailing and counter-sailing, but
not a gun, except thc signal gun, had been
fired. It soon became apparent thut the
object of the Merrimac was to draw the Mon
itor irom her position in tne ennnnci out
towards Newport News, nearer the scene of
thc late encounter, if she could succeed in
drawing the Monitor from her position, it
would be easier to get through the channel
lietween the Fortress and the Rip Haps; and
for this purpose, moro than unything else, it
is supposed tho Jamestown was sent across
to Hampton creek, where she captured two
schooners aud one brig, it was certainly a
very bold move on the part of tho enemy,
and it was undoubtedly expected that it
would draw out the Monitor to chastise
them for the bold affront.
The Monitor could not be enticed from her
position; for, bo long as she could hold it
it directly across tho channel, the Mcrrimac
was comparatively harmless. Thus hour
after hour wns passed by tho Rebel fleet
striving by every device to entice the Moni-
Diath of lit nrro.1 Jhtttl litporitd at Norfolk:
FoiiTiiKss MoMtnn, April 15.
A rumor was brought from Norfolk which
was current there that General Bucll had
been killed.
Baltimore, April 10. The American' 't
special correspondent says, speaking of the
visit of the French steamer with the French
minister to Norfolk, some speculation was
entertained here in naval circles ns to what
course the French minister and tho com
mander of the steamer will pursue at Nor
folk. Will he salute tlie rebel flag and will
the rebel guns salute the French Dag. It is
n nice point of national etiquette. No guns
have yet been heard in the direction of Nor
folk, and thc French steamer must have
readied Norfolk long before tho time of
closing this letter.
The hands on board the flag of truce boat
had some tivlk but disclosed nothing as to
the movements ol the Merrimac
Some of the rebels bantered our men on
the subject, saying that there was no use in
wasting coal; that she could come up into
the Roads whenever she choose to do so ;
that our vessels were afraid to come from
under the guns of the fort nud meet
her.
l'belliitllo of tpill'llt- PuM, CTT
Washington, April, 16.
Secretary Stanton received early this
morning the following despatch, dated Kan
sas city, April :
The" Fort Union mail brings confinnntion
of thc battle of Apache Pass. Our loss is
150 killed, wounded nnd missing. The ene
my acknow ledged their loss to be from three
to" four hundred killed and wounded.
Ninety-three rebels were taken prisoners,
thirteen of whom were officers. Our forces
captured and burnt sixty-four wagons laden
with provisions and umunition, killing two
hundred mules.
Thc Tcxans attacked our battery four
times, the last time coining within forty feet
of our guns, but they w ere repulsed with
heavy loss.
Col. Slough is encamped at Bemal Springs
forty miles from Fort Union. The Tcxans
fclfback to Santa Fc.
Col. Cunhv, with 1,000 regulars and Kit
Carson's regiment, are reported to be within
three days' 'march of Col. Slocuin. Colonel
Slate is reported to be on thc Jormda with
reinforcements fur the enemy.
The Pltfaburtf Dnltlc. '
' CmcAoo, April 14.
The Special Correspondetit of .the Journal
at Cairo says : '
Beauregard called a Council of War of all
the best Generals in his army before thc
battle of Pittsburg. There were present
Oens. Pillow, Floyd, Breckinridge, Hardee,
Bragg, Cheatham, A. Hidney Johnston and
uushrod Johnston. 1 he Kobe! Provisional
Governor of ' Kentucky, and a few other
Generals.
Tho following policy was fixed on : If
they beat ns they would follow tip their
victory, and drive ns North as far as possible
If they were beaten they would withdraw
their forces from the Border States, and
make a desiwratc stand in the Gulf States,
General Van Uorn did not reach Corinth
till thc fight was over. It is now believed
by tho latest arrivals from Pittsburg, that
the Rebel force in the action numbered 05,001)
men.
Thc Ninth Illinois Regiment could count
but two hundred cnectivo men on .Monday
morning, the Eleventh Illinois only forty -five,
and the Twelfth Illinois only seventeen
men.
A gentleman from Pittsburg Landing
says that thc wounded ore well provided for
in" thc transports and bnrrncks.
No battle is expected for sonic dav yet.
The heavy rams have made thc road iinpas
sable for artillery and army wagons.
St. Loris, April 14.
Thc stenmrr January arrived at our wharf
last evening with several hundred of our
sick nnd woumlnu Irom Pittsburg.
Captain Bartlctt, of the January, reports
that thc Minnehaha, laden with wounded,
has gone up to Ohio City, nnd the Memphis
landed one thousand of the wounded at
Mound City.
Captaiu Win. Copp, rf the Ninth Indiana,
who is among the wounded, says he hns no
doubt of the death of General Bragg in
Monday's fight. Also that Johnson, the so
called Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is
dead. Ho died as he lav, within six feet
of Captriln Copp, on board of the Hnrribal.
The whole Rebel army engaged in thc
battle numbered one huudred nnd twenty
three regiments, consisting of 75,000 men.
These facts arc obtained from a Brigade
Quartermaster, named Winteimuth, who
was taken prisoner.
Our total loss in killed and wounded is
now estimated at 8000.
General Wallace, of niinois, at last ac
counts, was still living, but there were only
slight hopes of his recovery.
local affairs.
I) it is will bT out It-m Irilttant ia bis gal"? of
. jfcf t-1 Ouf 0anbAtli srt loinf food wry) In Ui cut ;
rt, eeucbt en her trip from UnTane, or at lut on
WsAtRB.-ThurUT lut WM ( of . V't!11 !!"' lU pmt tor, or font
UlM. IWl. .All Mli.l ilmtnh 4a. .M ImI I. K ' . - 1 " ...
beliT art or Should b (lit balmy dsri of Ma.
ErarTbody na doligbted with th wtauier, knd
whan that Is all right, ethef thing wrong nay be
pai-ually azcuted. - v
I3T QARDamne. Tho recent Una weather has
Set our eitiieii! at work in their gardens, and great
is the demand for laborers for that purpose. . The
consequence it that men, women and ohildren are,
in some cues, improved Into the service.
If Trees, Vists, Ac Mr. J. B. Jonee requetts
ut to nf that owing to tlio inlenmaof the leanon he
cannot be along with his treri until the week after
his previone appointment. On the 18lh and 19th of
April he wilt be on hand, hoping that thii notice may
be iatiafaotory to all those concerned.
" ' i
11? Admitted, We neglected to uolice, Inst
week, the adminioa of our young friend, 8. P.
Wolverton, to practice iu tho aeveral Courts In this
county. Mr. W. paaied a creditable examination,
and ii a gentleman of excellent character and
landing.
trpTHE LeuRKR Trade The Putqueliiinna
during the past few weeks has been well filled with
rafla of lumber, quietly and ilowly floating to mar
ket. The "run" ha been very heavy, and unle-j
prevented by extra high water, we may expect iu
Conlinuance for several dayi. Much of the lumber,
uliinpli'i, Ac, find a market at Harriibnrg, but the
greater portion of It ftuacs down the river to Colum
bia and Tidvwator.
-.-.r
fp'MrsTBiiiovs Disappearance. I .ewii pief
feubacber, an old man, about 65 years of age, resi
ding about a mile below Georgetown, well known in
the lower end of this county and upper part of
Dauphin aa a pedler of certificates of birth, diwip-
peared very mysteriously on the night of tho 1st of
April, lie was liwt auen in the evening, somewhat
intoxicated, on hit way home, in company with some
young men from the neighborhood, but neither hii
fumily or any one. elso has heard of hiiu sinco that
night. The old mnn wns known to hnve had some
money, ttlwut 20, ou bis person at tho time.
tiieeouree from that cilr. loaded, with ammunition,
She is a f aluaule priie. The U- R. (ianboat Otnuc
captured two schooners, off N ew Orleans, having on
board, each, two hundred and fifty bales of cotton ;
they are lying hero now,' but will soon be tent North
to be sHsvosed of. If our vessels of war are much
moro successful in capturing prises we shall soon be
able to make up for the loss of the two old bulks that
were destroyed by the rebel iron boat Mcrrimac, but
all the vessels of the South can never pay for the
Uvea r the poor sailors WHO wore lost In Uie right
I have heard sailors bete speak f that fight, and
they are determined, at the first oportunity, to
avenge the death of their comrades with double
interest.
The arrival of so man tronna on this Island has
increased business tonsiderably, particularly Uiat of
nasnniony. iiiere were two weddings in town mis
week, and the parties concerned appear to have had
a happy Ume. Their customs are different to those
ofUieKorlh. M home the friends ive nartie to
the happy couple, but here parlies are given for
three or four nights at the house of the britlc. Al
though the city is under Martial Law, and the Mar
shal has soiled all the liquor, aa he supposes, wire
and whiskey flowed plentifully, and the effects could
easily be seen on both old and vonng. One old
gentleman, as he was trying to keep from the fence,
reminded me of the fellow who, on going borne at
night, having too much on board, wns leaning against
a largo brick building, when a friend called to him.
"Tom, do ynn belong to the Church ?" "No, (hie)
but I've a leaning that way." So It was with Hie
old gentleman, he didn't belong to the fence, but he
had a great Iranivg that way, and it was difficult
for him to keep tho fence from hitting him.
I suppose the good people of Sunhury will be as
glad to hear of the promotion of Sergeant Daniel
yster to a 2d Lieutenancy, as our boys were last
night, when his appointment was announced to them
at Dress Parade. After the company marched to
their quarters, and were dismissed, three hearty
cheers were given that any one might well be proud
of, for honest "Old Most." The Lieutenant bears
his honors well, but one thing he dislikes, vii : con
grntnlntion.
The boys are all verr well, and are enjoy ing
memscives at hnrtl wort, gathering slu-lls. fishing
ana ouuung. inert) Is a rumor that our regiment is
going on the main land, if we do it is probable the
nexi ume you near irom me it will be irom Appa
luchicola.
Yours, fraternally, II. D. Vf.
Miusnobln foal Trade,
SnAxoM, April 14, ISS2.
Toni.Vwt
Sent for week ending April It, 6.ISS 12
Per hut report, 27,",20 17
(acncrnl sUrnnt'M Official Itoport
Bt. Lovis, April 15.
General Grant, iu his official report, csti- J morning
mates our loss ut jjhu kiiicu una o-juu
wounded. The loss of the enemy in killed , o'clock.
and left on thc held is gseater tliun ours.
An estimate of their wounded cannot be
made., and many must have been scut to
Corinth and ether places. Ma
The loss of artillery wlF great many
pieces being disabled by the enemy's slioi,
some losing all their horses and many of
their men. -Not lcsti thuu two hundred
horses were killed.
Cf Fire i Lower Ai oista. Wo regrt to
learn that the clover chopping and saw mill of
lionjiimin llcffner, huouI five miles below this place,
was consumed by fire on Friday morning lust. Mr.
KifTurr's loss is, we understand, about $600, mid was
wc believe insured for ?066.
yXtw MiLLiNEiir. Mies M. L. Gusslur has
just arrived from thc city with a handsome assort
ment of new Millinery and Fitncy Goods, as will be
seen by her advertisvnicnt in another column.
Mis. Guask-r bos had long experience iu Uie business
and is well known in this community for ber loste
and entcrpriso, the best evidence of hk-h is thai
she gives publicity lo her basinets.
The Susquehasha Ki-iscopai. Convoca
tion will meet in this plitcu on Tiirs'lny. the 22d
inst. Services will be held iu St. Matthew's Church,
Suubury, aud iu St. Mark's Church, Northumber
land, on Tueedny, Wednesday und Thursday eve
nings, at 7i o'clock, and in St. Matthew's Church.
Suubury, on Wednesday and Thursday mornings at
10 j o'clock. A sermon will be preached at each
service the Convocation Sermon on WedtiCMlny
A Sunday School service will be held and
addrrwoe delivered on Thursday ufiernoon at 41
To anmo Ume lust year,
Decrease,
.12.GIS 09
43,427 08
10,808 ID
ty CANEnua CoLLiKHY. Messrs. Hans A Howen
have changed Uie name of tho "Old Gap" Colliery
to "C'nuierun" Colliery, at Shamokin.
William H. Ri-ssei.l, LL. D. Thc famous cor
respondent of tho Thunderer keeps on writing letters
to the Timet, describing things as past that never
happened, and anticipating things that never will
couie to pass. Tho fact is, the "Doctor" hud better
give over writing about American afluira, und if ho
must meddle in newspaper literature hu should
secure for himself a few quarters night schooling, and
try and learn something of American manuera. cus
toms and politics. Hv perseverance and practice ho
might yet uttuiu sufficient skill and judgment to bo
trusted to write un occssioual notice of the suits
made at the Urown Stone Clothing Hull of Itockhill
& Wilson, CU3 uud COi Chestnut Street, above Sixth.
To Destroy Kats. Roaches, Ac.
To Destroy Mice. Moles aud Ants.
To Destroy lied Bugs.
To Destroy Moths iu Furs. Clothes, ia.
To Destroy Mosquitoes und Fleas.
To Destroy luseuls on l'laiits and Fowls.
To Destroy Insects on Animals, Ae.
To Destroy Every form nnd species of Vermin.
See Costar's advertisement iu this paper, for the
destruction and utter exterminutiou of all forma aud
species of Vermin.
Sold in Snnbury. Pa., by Friling A Grant, and by
the Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers generally.
furnished our readers w ith a column
half of that most interesting and important
conflict with the rebels, and yet the friends
of this sheet endeavor to make people be
licve that it is a live new spupcr.
scene with breathless unxiety.
bout eight o clock the Merriinac let go
a shot from her port gun toward the rauga
tucK. ana our otiu-r guii-ijoats lying in
Hampton Creek. 1 ho thot lell short, and
was at once replied to by the gun-boats.
The Xiiugatuek made a shot with her 100
pouud uan which was the udmiration of ull
beholders. It went fully half a mile beyond
tne Merriinac,
The Merrimac fired in all four rounds, and
Most ot
Tho editor of the bogus ' Democrat
endeavors, to make his readers believe, that
there is no truth in any statement, "that it
was announced in tho Northeumbcrland
County Deniocrrt on the 12th of July last, five rounds were fired by our side.
w n ,n..v..m,-nl was hoiii!? made to nrcsent our shots struck very near the enemy's fleet :
tt i -iu si i..,. i ... .1... one canio very near Yorktown. All the shots
ltev. Mr. Hedges with a silver pitcher,' at the ()J. th(j Mcrrilac fi.u short Tbe fourtU and
wme timo finding fault with patriotic preach jUHt 8i,ot sil0 flrcj not go moru than ijull-
er calling tlin "political mccllcrs." If any of the distance that tlio others did, aud
An. fvuminn PimlvV nauer of the 12th niany think that it burst her gun
... . j - , , , ..1.!-. 1
of July, 1801, tbiid page, he will find the Z the- "and
words iiuoted by us an exact copy from tu, uip r, go up to Yorktown and
f 1,1 j Alit.iPiuii Wft 1 1 it Pill V YUPI'ti'i-l tr,iLu iiii-fr in tlirt iiia.rtun.fr aitfiisnrlu n.u-
that he would deny hi own language before going on there. It is confidently believed
Ijp Ini'novrMKKTS. We notice that Mr. John
Douty is putting up a now building, for a resideuco,
iu the vicinity of his store. Mr. Charles Kricgcr is
t-1... i..k..t ...... i, j.. i,.,i 4,., , also putting up anew bouse on Suubury Street. A
the foot Of Pea ltidgc, extending two miles ovn ""'W'" " ' " " course of erection iu tho
from Corinth. Thc advauce of the United , vicinity of tho Old College building. Thus wo
States troops is fcillht miles from Pittsburg, I not,co that at least somo signs of improvement are
leaving only a space of two miles between ' prs"nt, in our town. Shanwtin litgi.utr
the opposing aruues.
A battle may be brought on any moment.
We have the strongest assurance that our
army is ready for the encounter.
PiTTsnutu Landing, April 14.
A force of 4000 troops, in five transports,
eft the Landing on Saturday night acuoni-
amcd by tlie gun-liouts lyler unci Iamul'-
ton, proceeded up the Tennessee river to a
point near tastport, Mississippi, w hero they
anued ami proctL-Ucu inland to liear UteK
llridgo.
Here tuev destroyed tne two bridges on
iv... vr,.i.:i., ,,,i in.;.. ,i nr... .......
II1U iiiuuiii. auu viiiu iiiuiuwi. ull, uivwuiiiii: I .1, A TV. . ,
one hundred aud twenty-one and the other , ....
two hundred and ten feet in length
A ltebclcavulry force of 150 men was found
there, w ho after liu incr four killed, retreated.
rl'he expedition returned on Sunday uight
without having lost a man. I
This expedition was one of the most suc
cessful of its kind during tho w ar, completely
uttiug oil the communication ol tlie iffain
Hcbcl army at Corinth with Alabama und
the rest of the Confederacy, except New
Orleans.
A flag of truce arrived at thc outposts
yesterday w ith tlie sou of Governor Johnson,
of Kentucky, asking for his father.
the jcar was out.
that preparations have been mude which
will i-ll'ectually dispose of the Merrimac in
the fight which must soon couie oil'. She
muni tested great reluctance to veutnre into
"our trap," and it would have been the
height 01 folly for tho Monitor to have left
lt'To AuvtUTiNEii. Persons having
advert isingin the Orphans' Court, &c. intend
cd for this office, would do well to notify
us personally of the fact, In order to prevent the important point w hich she w as set to
their advertisements taking a wrong direction which,
and appearing iu papers not authorised by I Destruotiou of Dam on tho Delaware and
the advertisers. We regret that necessity uam
I. ... I iv .1.1- notice b. unler to BcHAMTOK, Ta., April 14.
, . , . . u.,.,,,.,,,. 1 Ball's dam, on the Delaware and Hudson
axplain why aonie advertisenieuU have n.t Ilailrotld wwr CttrbonUale) broUs gway
appeared in the American.
"The Tres.ur's sale list for non pay
mt-nt of taxes will apjieur in our next. Also,
the notice for the holding of appeals iu the
different township . '
. jHff"T!ie General Uankrupt bill, lfore
ConTcs. has been postponed until next De-
tt mber. -
lust night, sweeping off a number of lalxirers
dwellings, drowuing nine persons, filling the
mines ui me vicinity ana uuing grtui damage
along the line of the river.
Washinotoji, April IS.
Brigadier-General Mitchell was nominated
to-day for Major-ueneral, on tho recommen
dation of the Secretary of War, for gallant
semen in tna capture oi iiuntsviue, Jiectl
lur and Bicvcneon Junyiinp. Alab.ima.
'I'lsc Adiunre into Alabanin.
. Wasitisc.tok, April 11. The following
despatch has been received by thc Secretary
ol ar, dated Ivasliville, to-day:
'On Saturday morning two expeditions
were started from Huntsville, Alabama, in
this captured cars. One, under Col. Sill, of
the Thirty-third Ohio, went east to Steven
son, the junction of tin; Chattanooga with
thc Memphis and Charleston Railroads, at
which point they seized two thousand of the
enemy, who were retreating, without firing
a shot, aud captured five locomotives and a
lorgc amount ot rolling stock.
"The other rxpendition, under Colonel
Tarehin of tho Nineteenth Illinois Kegiment,
went went, and arrived at Decatur in time to
save the railroad bridce, which was in flames.
"General Mitchell now holds a hundred
miles of the Memphis und Charleston lhtil-
road."
l-'roia Iklund ."No. 10.
Cairo, April 11,
Yesterday two splendid batteries, rifled
guns, were found in the woods below Island
No. 10. Large amounts of pjoperty, con
sisting of horses, mules, wagons and anna,
urc being daily brought in oy our men. (
LATER PROM EUROPE.
Great Uritain. The question of iron
butteries continues to attract irreat attention,
Mr. lleiitwiek had given notice In the
House of Commons, thut ho would move an
amendment to Mr. Osborne' resolution, de
claring it inexpedient to proceed with the
fortifications, to thc effect that tbe Govern
ment bo empowered to apply tho money
voted for fortifications to tho construction
of iron sheathed vessels.
The Timet says that it is understood that
orders arc hi the course of transmission to all
the dock-yards to suspend any further ope
rations upon wooden liipa.
The h ailing journals continue to urge, edi
torially, the neccusity for iron fleets.
The Morning W calls attention to the
Improvements America is waking in ord
nance, tho w'eight of the shot throw n by the
Monitor newer neariv aouiio mat umju on
board tf any of the liritieh ships.
Miu.isrriv. Wc observe that our enterpri
siuK neighbors, thc Misses Shissler, have received a
new supply of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
(7 Ot a I-Al-ER, aswelluaiuk, for some weeks
put, has been of an inferior quality, which prevents
us making as clean an impresnion us we should do
with our new type.
fp-" Coibt,' for the iccond week, adjourned on
Wednesday last. There was plenty of bucincfj, as
the trial list would indicate, but the parties did not
much iuterest.
Employment.
AliK.NTS WANTED!
T. will pay from $25 to $73 per monlh, and all
expenses, lo active Aleuts, or Kiveacuinuuiwiun.
Particulars sent free. Address Ems Skwiso Ma-
chin r. Com r any. It . JAMKH, General Agent, Milan,
Ohio.
October i, 1S61.
M.tltRlAOEsi.
On the Sth inst., in Upper Mahunoy by
the Hey. J. F. Stiely, Mr. Adam M. Snyder,
to Miss Mauv M. daughter of the Hev. J.
Fritringer.
On the Cth inst., bv the IIcv. J. Fritziuger,
Mr. John Smei.tz ol' Dauphin Co., to MUs
Ha.nnau C. Swalm. of Schuylkill Co.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Henry
Rkkp, to Miss Catii vuisc Wai.iioii.n, bitb
of Dauphin Co.
On the lltth inst., bj the same, Mr.IlKNRy
,.) of i rut i r . 1'A ini , acs i
.lKstrr:itii:N t
V":VJ i. KNOX,
Hoa, IKfff sVltfsiberah, IV-nss'i..
!Sttert' Litti of Ftratelcrrii r.
For i we will furnish 100 plants each of tl
following kinds : Triumph o do Maud, 1'rnllnpe
Victoria, Burr's New Tine, Jenny bind and Wilson
Albany.
For 10 we will furnl.h 100 plants each of tl
following choice kinds : TTininphe de Hand. Tro
lope's Victoria. Vicrnntem llericart de Thurv Fil
more, Downer's Proline, llurr'a New Pine, 'Jenn
bind, Cutter's Hoodling, M Avoy'i Superior aii
Wilson's Albany.
Triemjiht de Gaud.
For description of this sur-irb end nnrivalle
Blrnwberrv, see our circular. We will furni.h th
variety and the Wilson's Albany, tho two lend m
Kinus, ei uie loiiowing rates :
Triomphe tie Court.
0 cents rer doten. finer 100; ft ftfin tnr tl'.
10,000 for(7i; 20,000 for 100. For tbe (100 lo
Ave per cent, will be charged for boxes and pocking
tl 1 1 son' t Albany.
25 cents per down, tl cor 1U0 : 3.000 for elfl .
Large quantities at the same rate.
tor SI00 we will furnish 10,000 Triomt. he dn (Ian.
and 10.000 Wilson's Albany. Fire per cent, wil
also be charged for this lot, fur boxes and packing.
Plants bf Mail.
Wo will fond to any post oIKco address In tb
country, post paid,, and carefully put up so as t
carry safely, one hundred- poo.1 plants of any taricl.
found in our catalogue at tho prices there annexed
ior Instance, 10 w Uson s Albany ror?l, 100 Trol
lope's Victoria 1 bO. 100 Iriomphedc (land, $2, Ac
I If !o oriicrs Dlled lor plants ly mail tor t
than one dollar's worth, of any one kind, and whe
leas than 100 are ordered, ir tnii.ir be at the doze.
price.
Kn.ipbeme.
Briuckles Orange aud Franconia, $1 per doien, f
per 100, .10 per 1.O00. 1-ustolfl', Itivor's Larg
Fruited Monthly. Knevitt's Giant, Hudson Itive
Antwep, Uud Antwerp, Yellow Aut werp, Allen'
Ilnrdy, 75 cents per doien. J.'l per 100, $2i per 1,000
Improved American Ulack Cap, 5U ceuls per dotci
$3 per 100, fib per 1.000.
Sekct Lists of Raspberries.
For 10 we will furnish 100 nrinekle's Orange, th
finest flavored Raspberry, as well at one of th
largest, most beautiful, and productive : 100 Franco
nia, a very large red berry, of good flavor, attractive
and enormously productive ; 100 Improved America!
Ulack Cap, much larger, more juicy, better flavored
with fewer seed and every way superior to th.
common lilnck Cap. The plnnt is entirely hard;
and productive, and the fruit is much sought afu
in the market.
Tho above kinds Include tho three colors, red
orange and black, tin t furniih a pleasaut variety ii
flavor. W e regard them as the best for amateurs
and tho most profitable for market culture.
Blackberries.
New llochelle. SI per ilori-n, $5 per 100, J25 pe
1 .000, 100 per 0,000 ; Dorchester, 7a cents per doteu
l per K'U. .j per i.uuo ; XM-Kiiiati's j Hornless, 0'
cents per doten, f 3 per 100. $20 per 1 000. We wil
send 100 each of the nlinrc three kinds for $10.
Kuch package of Strawberry and lilnekberry planl
will col, lain printed in.s'.ruclioi for eullivulion.
For prices of Graj'fs. Currants, (taosfberries
Kiltbarb, A.hirtii?it.. Ac, iec our circular, whicl
will bo sent to all upplieautu enulo-ing "tnu-.ps.
l"jr,k', c huve opined at Xn. 23 I ilsh Sireot, i
St: i d Stoke mid llonin i i.ti ii.vi. In lor, whera si
articles belonging lo such iui eiilubli.hmcut can lj
had. of the best qiitilitv.
April 29lh, loi'.S.
'oll-o.
A MEETING of Iho Stockholders of theSkamokit
& Hear Valley L'o;il Company will bo held B
the Counting Uoom of Ftiles. Lolhrop Co., No. 21
ChehDut Street, l'hiladeliliia. on Tuesday, the 22!
iusiaut, at 10 o'clock. A. M., to elect five Directors
and for other purpotcs connected with Uie interest ol
said Conipauy. l)y order,
1). C. WHAUTON,
Secretary of tho CorjKirators.
April 19. 162.
. Adsninllru(orM .ol !-.
"VfOTICE is hereby given that letti-rs of Admini"
tration having bctn granted to the under-ignoii
oa the estate of Frederick Cable, hue of Jiioksor.
towiinhip, Northuiuberlaiid comity, Pentu-ylvania
deceased, all persons indebted aro requested to mak
immediate payment, and those having claims U.
present ihctu fir settlement.
JAl'tili CABLE, AduiinLitrator.
funbury. April ID, 1S02. tit
rfickuM itsiuit iV Itloonssibur Hull.
road.
N and afier November 2i, 1HD1, Pumengei
J Trains will run u follows :
MOMJtU SOUTU.
Leave
Passenger
5.25 A.M.
6 30
H.i'2
H.40
8.15
Freight
Ptisstnper.
10.30 A. M
12.15 1'. M.
Dt:ncK. to Miss
Little Mahauoy.
M.VRV VVAONlilt, both d'
I EATI1N,
1"5"' The river bud risen, so much so on Thursday
thut the Hicumboat Landing, on the opposito shore,
was under wuter and ferrying except in balteuux was
suspended.
'""correspondence.
C'orrrftpomdffnrtt Del ween Gens.
Circuit and Ilcanj-Cffuru.
Head Quauteks District or Tknnksseb, )
rttttburg, April V, 102.
A flag of truce was sent in to day from
Gen. Heauregard. I enclose herewith a copy
of the correspondence.
I our oiX'dient si-rrnnt.
U. 8. Git a nt.
Major-General Commanding.
Head Qcahtehh ok the )
Dki'aktmet of tiieMiksissippi, V
Monday, April 8, 1803. )
Bin : At thc close of the conflict of yester
day, my forces, being exhausted by thc extra
ordinary length of time during which they
were engaged with guns on thutund the pre
ceding day, and it being apparent that you
hail received ana were still receiving rein
forcements, I felt it my duty to withdraw my
troopB irom tlio immediate scene ot tne con
flict. Under these circumstances, in accord
ance with usages of war, I shall transmit this
under a Ant? of truce, to ask permission to
send a mounted party to the battle field of
Shiloah, Tor the purpose ot giving a tieccnt
interment to my dead. Certain gentlemen
wishing to avail themselves ot this opportu
nity to remove tho remains of sons nnd
friends, 1 must request for them the privilege
of accompanying the burial party, and iu
this connection 1 deem it proper to say that
I am asking only what I have extended to
your own countrymen und similar circum
stances. llcspcctfully your obedient servant,
. P. O. T. Beacrkoabd.
IIeuxjabters oethe Armt, i
is tiik Field,
' PUtimrg, April Oth, 1803. )
Ges. P. O. T. Bkacueuard, Commanding
the ConftderaU Army qf tht Muiuippi,
Monterey, Tenn.
Your despatch of yesterday is just received.
Owing to the warmth of the weather, I
deemed it advisable to have the dead of both
parties buried immediately. Heavy details
were made for this purpose, and it is new
accomplished. There cannot, therefore, be
any necessity of admitting within our lines
the parties you desired to send on the grounds
asked.
I ahall always be glad to extend any cour
tesy consistent with duty and especially to
when dictated by humanity.
I am General, respectAilly,
- your-obetjjent servant,
t V. 8. Giant, Msj.-Gcn. Coul
Correspondence fur the American.
LiCtlcr from lhe Sunburj dluurds,
Kit W'xst, Florida, March 30, 1SC2.
I)r WiLvrnr : Every day more or less of tho
doluded followers of Jelfersou Davis appear boioru
the Clerk of the District Court of the l ulled 8utcs,
at this place, to take the oath of allegiance, and theu
come to Capt. Lambert, Assistant Adjutant Gcncrul,
to get a puss to leave the island. Their pusses ure
grunted when tbey have the necensnry certificates,
and, it seems to me, these released traitors grasp
their discharges more eagerly than they ever did tho
ruezed currency nuid to them by tho would-be Sou
thern Confederacy for their chivalrous deeds of
blood and uiunier. me oittn oi allegiance is to tlie
point, but to hit those taking it in tbe right place,
lien, lirannan has added stronger words, and iu
eouclusiou it now reads. "Nor will I give aid aud
comfort to the so-called Southern Confederacy."
Hut what can one cxpoci eiso oi tueee tellows than
hrcakinz thc oath. Men who once attempt to break
up such a groat aud pure Oovcrnmeut as that of Uie
tuited Status, will not hesitate to do anything, and I
expect, before tbe conclusion of this rebellion, that
the most ol lue reoeis wuo nave uiaen uie oain win
be under Ilrairz. or some other brairadoeio ot Davis,
Vlovd A Co.. in arms against us. If they do, my
wish is that thty may be the first to feel the balls of
the c-pringfield rifles belouging to the "mud sills" of
the 47th l'uunsylvama oluuteers. Iu releasing
these prisoners I think the General in Command is
doing- what is best, for what is the use of the Oov
ernment feeding and giving good quarters to a sot of
rascals, who, at tne binning oi uieir masters, are
ready to out tho throats of good Union men, and
w illing to burn aud pillage all property belonging to
those who dicer in opinion witn inem.
The news from all parts of Florida is very cheering
I'eiuaoola has been evacuated, and now the "Star
Snansled ltanner" waves over all parts of the city
W beu the rebels evacuated it they wcut to the relief
of the towns on the const oi ueoigia, mat iney ex
pected would be attacked by one of our many Heels
If they are attacked you may expect to hear of them
runnin. for their new ideaol "masterly evacuations"
is irreat with them, and th y will b" apt to keep it
up. At the place they embarked the railroad runs
lor two or Uiree miles along me wauir. uue oi our
sruuboaU. coiuiuz up too lute lo Caleb them, cussed
them for awhile, peppering them aa they ran, but
rail having an advantage over faddlts, they gave
np the chase, not, however, without doing some
damage to thengiue aud train, aud making several
of the rebels take to the swamps for refuge. Tlie
Honorable (?) Mr. Yulee, late Lulled blutt tx-nalur,
was aboard the train.
Commodore Dupont hu commenced operations
here, and has already planted the Stars and Stripes
at Fernaudina, Bt. Mary's, Bt. Aucusune, and other
places that I do not remember. The news now here
Is thai the people of tbe interior ara aoking protection
of Oen. Brannan, and lay that Florida was never
really out of the Union. They acted Uie way they
have boea doing through fear and eon. pulsion. A
nice way to gel out of toe scrape and sate Ihcit pro
perty from confiscation, but it is the eld story, and no
one but a fool would -be gulled by them. To say
thej were never out of the Union ia true, neither
were any of the saeedew tUe, far that was never
aoknow lodged nt borne at abroad. I think Ueneral
In Tnrbut township, on the Bth inst.,
ANDKKW FOL1.MKK, aged 60 yeajs.
Also, thc same day, in Mi ton, KKL'BEX,
son of Andrew Follmer, aged ;ii years.
On the Ud inst., in Turbut township.
MAHT1N BILLMVKR. aged about 45 years.
On the 4th inst., in Turbut township.
LOUISA, wife of William Kulz, aged H5
years.
In JHiItou, on the bth lust., J-.I.I.KN, wile
of J. F. Wolfiuger, iu the 35th year of her
tige.
In Shamokin on thc 12th inst., Mrs. F.LI-
ZAHET1I HIXE, aged 70 years, 0 mouths
aud 8 davs.
In NorthnnilM-rland on thc 10th inst.,
MAHY CATII AK1NE, daughter of William
aud Kebeccu Uankin, aged 1 year and 1
month.
S--ranton,
" Kingston,
" Klooiusburg,
' Unpen,
- Danville.
Arrive at Northumberland, 10.00
MOYINU NORTH
J Leave Northumberland, 1,30 P. M.
liaiiville, S.10
" llupert. 5. 45
ltloonmburg i 57
Kingston, M OO Leave, 1.44 P. M
Arrive at Scnuitou, 00 I'. M. 3.40
A Passenger Train also leure.1 Kingston at 8 3
A. M . for rieranloii, to connect Willi a train foi
New'Tork. Hi-turning, leaves Scrantoa ou arriva.
of train from New York, at 4 l.'i I. M.
The I.uckawuuua A Hlootiifhurg Itailroad connecti
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western iiail
road at Scranluu, for New York and intermedial
points east.
At Jtupert It connect ith the Cattawissa Rail
rood, for points both cujt and west.
At Northumberland it connects with the Philadel
phia A Krie Itailroad and Northern Central Hail
road, for points west and south.
JOHN P. 11.SI.EY, Sup'l
J. C. Wrt LS, Ueneral Ticket Ageut.
April i, I so.!.
BUNBURY MARKET.
Flour, 6 00 Eggs. 10
Wheat, H lis 1 Duller, 16
ltve, o Tallow, 12
Corn, '- Lard, 10
Oats, .15 Pork, 8
liui-kwhcat. bO llacon, 10
Flaxseed, t 12 Horn. 12
Clovorseed, f t 00 shoulder, 10
Potatoes, SO llecswux, 25
Dried Peaches, $3 00 Dried Apples, tl 25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rou mai.i: ou to i:.r.
fl'UIAT fine two-story Krick Dwelling House, eor
J ner of Cranberry and llluckberry streets, occu
pied by J. 11. Zimmeruiau, in Buubury.
Also, a lot aud frame building, oorner of Fawn and
lilackbcrry streets.
Enquire of CHAS. PLEASANTS. Agent,
Or D. M. lilt Al'TIliAM, Northumberland.
April 19, 1802. ot
llrauoan understands tUeee people perfeally, and Uie
proteoiion he will give them will be a litUe
powder and hall, uless they humbly beg pard
the indignities put en nira nnd Lieut. Blammer, throw
down lAair arsas nt ones, ne gooq anei paaoeaow citi- : ' - ,
tent and come under the authority jf Uie (lovers-1 Lv, SAI.F, eheep, tbre en li tt the rottage
moot as It wv before the rebellion broke oul. Kri.es r x. Hihle-. In two irVjtie, whb rwirerwiriM
what 1 hear thit will soiB l the ta."e. and theu Jefl ' U P MAWrtt
Audi lor m' .'I'-lsi(f of I'pper Au
gusta Townslilp.
"fOTICE is hereby given that lhe Auditors of
i I'pper Augusta townshipwill meet at the tirand
Jury lUwni, in the borough of Bunbury, on Friday
and Saturday, the 2d and &1 days of May next, when
persons indebted or having duiuis aguiust said town
ship are requested to atteud.
The Overseers of the Poor and Supervisors elect,
for 1862. are requested to cuter security ou Friday,
the 2d of May, according to the late act of Assembly.
The cichuol Treasurer is requi-sted to meet the
Auditors on folunluy, the M nf Mar, to have his
ucoounu audited. JAMES CAMPDELI.,
JAMKH BACIIELUH,
WM. . 8.NVDEK.
I'pper Augusta tp., April 19, lBeJ.
MEW .MII.I.I-I'.KV UOUDMM
Miss M. It. Oussler,
Fa ten Street, two doors south of (hi SJtnolta
Vallef if Vottsnlle Hallruad,
:x :. 6UNBLRY, PA ,
HAS just received from Philadelphia, aud opened
at her sum, a large aud aniendid aaaurtmmt of
the most fashionable aud latest style of
Bonnets, Hats, Sluter.. Trimmings &c
which she is selling at the most reasonable prices,
LADIES' DKE83 CAPH, lo which she directs the
attention of the ladiua, and inviue all lo oajl aud see
them,
UOIEIU? OLOVEfl, JUTS, OOLLARS, HAND,
I 1 KEKCUIKFa, COMBS. o.,' ; .
and numerous other articles for ladies' wear, Ui
which ah hivitea the ladies lo call ami examine
before purchasing eUowatwe. ,
Thankful lor put patronage, site tonra If leaping
the beet aasuruutuit, at ruuouable nwui, ui vouuuuo
the same. i .... 5- , , . ,
Kunbury, April 15,1861, -
Isstfil. Mpriu und Suiiiuier lNtftf.
CLOTHING 3?OR ALL.
THE undersigned has just received the largee
assortment of t-l'IUNa AND SIMMER CLO
THING ever brought lo Suubury. and takes pleasun
in informing his friends aud tho public generally
that be is enabled to sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER!!
His stock is of the best material, manufactured iu tht
neatest and latest styles, and consists of
DRESS COATS FROM f 5 to $11,
Cassimere or Business Coats of different prices.
Pats Plain aud Fancy Castiiucrcs of the latest
styles,
A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Vests
Well made Shirts, Woolen Shirts and OvvrsL
CARPET BAGS AND TRl'NKS,
And also a number of oilier articles of gcnUcme
wear.
We announce to every on 0 that our CI.0TH1I
EMPORIUM is unsurpassed by auv other in
ii... .' . ,.1 vr-
muiv lur (lunuiy, cilunpiicm null tiuruuuitv. , t-
safi-ly say to those wlio aro purchasing Ready V
Clolhiug, at retail, Ihey can buy their goods ol
at a cheaper Cash Price than any other establish'
iu Pennsylvania.
The proof of tho Pud-ling is eating it. PI
give me a call before purclm-inis elsewhere.
JOSEPH SCHWEITZER, Agent
Nearly opusiia Weaver's Hot"
Suubury, March 20, 102.
WiiHliiiiKtoii llousr,
NORTHUMBERLAND, PEN N S Y L V A N I
(.War the Bridge )
rPlIE subscriber having leased this well
X Tavern Slund, lately kept by Mrs. C. D
respectfully informs the public I lint he is relit!
repiiiriug ine premises, aud will be prepare
tertaiu, iu a eomt'orlablo manner, tin a'
friends throughout the county, and all
patronise his establishment.
April 12, Mi. JOt'EPll VAV
KOLUHliX 'I AI.H I
Vtfornry nf I jsw. Svinbuty,
land county, Peiiuylaiiiu.
(Fnrmerlr Freeourg, Suvder coi
OFFICE, Market street, one door ei
A Uraufi aleia, aud ueariy oppoaito th
AU prioaxionai buiues, voUeutious
o-lv piumpt atieuliuu.
ApiUU, 18C2,
Thc Hi, I.om1
Chestnut Stieet, itlu-.ru Thir
Mitr.LiBtt
nHK nndersigaed, having lei
l year, this popular house,
announcing to their. frieuds ar
munity that ititnuw ojwn for
The house, siuae Ike hrst ol
euliruly eevosatvd and rent1
the aniutuienU are large
nished ia modern sivlo
svnvesiieat ta all the del
and in Ue unvodiate '
host Odiee aud the IV
Connected with tt
aeottoiiaudaikin. pf
plan. I'rlces '
per week , acenr-
Hoard it
aud buiuiss -
A pul