H. D. MASBER. Bdltor Proprietor.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1802.
j-r-BoYnE Phf.mium Uriah A. Hoy
,1m, K., of Boston, Mass., lias deposited
with (lie Franklin Institute llie sum of one
thousand dollar, to be awarded as a premi
um to "any resident of North America, who
slmll determine by experiment whether nil
rays of light, and other physical rays, are, or
(ire not transmitted with the same Telocity."
The memoir which may obtain tho premium,
Khali become the property of the Franklin
Institute and shall bo published ns it may
direct. Any unsuccessful memoir will be
returned to the author ut his request.
J-ff'Wc neglected to notice, last week,
the advertisement of 8. P. YVolvliiton, Esq.,
Mho has opened n. Law office in this place.
YVc wed not commend Mr. Wolveiton, to
those 'who know him, as a gentleman if
ability find excellent (barncler.
J-iT Hottmm.E AeriDf.NT.-Mr. Jonathan
Hull, of Muney township, 71 years of age,
rame to a horrible death at the Saw Mill of
Holers & Bro., in FlunkcU creek township,
on the 30th ult. He attempted to remove a
slab from a circular saw, nnd the end coming
in eontact with it he was drawn or thrown
upon the saw, and one of his legs and both
nrmi wcro cut oft" leforc he could be removed
from his perilous situation. He lived about
three hours after the accident.
tThe Atlantic Monthly, the May
number is a superior one. The opening
prayer is a curious aud highly original one,
by Rev. J. Trcadwcll Waldeil, entitled '-Man
under Seak-n Orders." The first part of a
spirited story by Miss Prescott, called the
South Breaker," is given; und Professor
Gassiz continues his "Method of study in
Natural History." One of the best things in
this number is a poem by the late General
Lander, "Under the Snow," full of pathos
and lieauty. One of the prose artirles, ' The
Statesmanship of ltichelieu.'- is among the
best.
J-tf" Stay Law Unconvtiti nos.vi..
Judge "Woodward, of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, decided the stay law passed
in May, 1H61, unconstitutional, mainly for
the reason that it makes the right of a judg
ment creditor to have execution against his
debtor dependent on the agreement of a
majority of the creditors whose demands
exceed "two thirds of the debtor's entire
indebtedness, and imposes no limit to the
stay which the majority of the creditors may
agree to. No discretion is left to the court,
and the creditors as aforesaid may extend
the stay indefinitely.
;T The lTarrishurg Tehgraph says : j
Since Pierce Piiitler has prosecuted General j
Cameron for damage alleged to have been
incurred while Butler was under arrest as an
aider of and sympathizer with rebellion, it is
fair to presume that the renegade Sehnable,
now in the rebel army, will also institute
such a suite, if he does not receive his reward
of a halter before the struggle is over.
Sehnable had been arrested by General
Cameron's order, but was released on taking
the oath of allegiance. Selmable has more
CJiirage, even while he adds perjury to his
treachery, than such creatures as Butler.
He not only pro lessen sympathy for the
rebels, but takes up arms in their defence.
While he is a great blaek-guard, libertine,
sot aud social scoundrel, Selmable is a man
of talent and courage. In this he excels
most of those dough-facea who secretly
sympathize with the rebellion he now risks
his ueek to sustain.
Severity ok tub Vi.nteh in Ohuoo.n.
Loss of Lifk. The latest papers from Ore
gon are to the 22d of February, and contain
melancholy accounts of suffering by the
severe weather. W'c give a synopsis :
Great distress prevailed at Walla Walla
on account of the severity of the weather.
A number of stores and saloons were closed,
the proprietors being unable to procure
wood to warm them. Wood was selling at
$.10 per cord, flour !?;I4 jur barrel, aud laard
was $ 13 per week. For four weeks the
mercury ranged from frezing point to twenty-nine
degrees below zero. One half of the
stock that was driveu from the Wallumet
valley last season had perished. A numlier
1 of persons had becu frozen to death. At the
Warm Springs Reservation, out of three
huudred head of cattle belonging to the
L'i.vernment, one half had died. The Indians
had lost all their lior.sca. All along the
road between the Dalles aud Walla Walla
provisions had been exhausted, except beef.
Seven men lost their lives between those
places by the severity of the weather. Iu
the vicinity of Puget Sound stock had
sulfered severely. Iu Southern Oregon
larjrc numbers of horses and cattle have
died.
A WoMtx Aitoisted Majou. Governor
Yates has paid a rather unusual but merited
uouipKweot to Mrs. Heynolds, wife of Lieut,
lieynolds of Company A, 17th Illinois, aud
. resideut of this city, Mrs. Reynolds has
accompanied LlT husband through the
greater najt of the campaign through which
the 17th has passed, sharing with him the
dangers and privations of a soldier's life.
She was present at the battle of Pittsburg
Landing, and like a ministering angel,
attended to tho wants ot as many of the
wounded aud dying soldiers as she could,
thus winning the gratitude and esteem of
the brave fellows by whom the was sur
rounded. Governor Yates hearing of her heroic and
praiseworthy conduct, presented her with a
commission as Major iu the army, the docu
ment conferring the well-meriu-d honor
being made out with all due formality, and
liavliiir attached the ureat seal ot the Mate
Probably no lady in America will ever again
have such a distinguished military honor
conferred upon her. Mrs. Heynolds is now
in this city, and leaves to join her regiment
Jn a day or two. i'evria J ranteript.
- PeXKYlJr,Andy Johnson has quietly
uotilied the directors of the Htute Bank of
Tennessee, who handed over the assets of
the institution to the rebel leaders, that they
will be held individually resijoaoible for
every cent of interest the Statu had iu it.
They are very sorrow ful, (or ninj' tf them
nave great jkmscsmous.
. r
Fl'IlTHEH Seaucji fok Hik Jo.ii Fkak
lin. An LnRhbhuian, Mr. Parker Hnow,
will soon arrive iu New York, on his way to
the north in search ot traces ot bir Jolin
Franklin and his party. The sister of one
i.f the lost ollicers and her fiieudj fund,
i f the iiKan.. fr the uprditiou.
TIII2 CAITUSIJ or TOUT
iTIAl'O ..''.
fitrretl,i- of the Fort after Ten Ifovri l!m
biribiitiit A Brief Hitorj rf V Licrrt
tnrntDetailt of the Eagaganrnt Opera'
fiwt of the Natal mlsEfftet of the
Jiumtxtntment The Flag rf True.
Bkavfoht, N. C, April 27, 1802.
On Wednesday, the 21th inst., all was
completed and ready for the action to com
mence. On that day Geu. Burnside arrived
from Newbent on the steamer .ilicc iViVr,
having in tow two barges, the shrapnel aud
Urrnade, fitted up as floating batteries, and
aimed with two thirty-pound parrot guns;
and tho Shrapnel had in addition a twelve
pounder steel rilled Wiard gun. These an
chored about three miles below the fort.
That afternoon a flag of truce was sent out
with a final demand from Gen. Burnside for
the surrender of the fort, which was the next
morning refused. Everything was now in
condition for the commencement of the ac
tion, but it was finally concluded not to open
lire until the next morning. At ten minutes
la-fori: 0 A. M., the bombardment opened
with the discharge of a shot from Morris'
battery, and from this time until twenty
minutes past four, tho roar of artillery was
almost inressaut.
'1 hi! fire from all the batteries was very
aetiveand vigorous. Thctight-ineh mortars
got a good range on the fort early in the day,
and planted shells in and around it. almost
without cessation. The ten inch mortars at
first fired over the fort, many of their shells
falling beyond it nnd into the water. The
Parrot guns also failed at first to get a good
range, and overshot tho fort. This was,
however, corrected, Lieutenants Andrews
Wait, of the Signal Corps, who were station
ed at Beaufort, signaling to the batteries the
fact that they were firing over. After all
three of the batteries had got the range, the
ell'eet of the firing was tenitic. Three and
four shells would be bursting at the name
time withiu the fort and upon the parapet,
and the projectiles from the Parrot guns
hustling with tremendous force against tho
walls, and striking w ithin, crashing through
all obstacles, and burying themselves withiu
the opposite walls.
The naval vessels were not idle during the
time. In the morning, notwithstanding a
still' breeze was blowing, the gun-boats Day
light, Com. Lock wood, the flag-ship of the
squadron, the State of Georgia, Chippewa
und the Geinsbok (barque) bore up gallantly
towards the fort, and as they came within
range delivered a most effective and galling
fire. Fifty shots were fired from the Day
light, when a sixty-four pound ball from a
thirty-two pounder rilie 1 gun in the fort
struck her starboard quarter, passing through
1 I.V . l..Ut. VIII' ' If 111! .13 IIIVIII, RUM
captaiu's state room, and finally lodged in
the skin of the ship. A splinter from an
iron railing in the engine room broke the
left arm of Engineer Kugene .T. Wade. This
was the only accident on board the gun
boats, as the increasing wind soon after (at
about eleven o'clock) forced them to discon
tinue firing and retire out of range, and they
did not afterwards take part in the fiuht.
A portion of the rigging of the Geinsbok
was also shot away, and a ball passed
through the flag of the State of Georgia.
During the forenoon the firing from the
tort was vigorous ana wen sustained, iter
guns were well manned and worked, and
from the energy with which our fire was re
turned, it was expected a more protracted
resistance would be mace. During the time
the batteries and the gun-li: a!s were all
playing upon the Fort, and it was returning
the lire ot both, the roar of the cannon and
the explosion of the shells was teirilic, and
tho building in Beaufort ami Moorhend City
were shaken to their foundations. From
both these places the view of the engage
ment was magnificient. andcrowdsof people
were congregated on the streets frouting the
harbor, upon the wharves, and in the balco
nies, and upon the tops of the house, watch
ing with intense interest, every shot was
fired, and speculating anxiously upon the
length of time which the fort imiUl holdout
no one anticipating a possibility, in the
end, of its successful resisting the attack.
At one time a lJ2-pound shell, from one of
the gun-boats, came clear over the fort and
lauded upon a murshy island, within less
than a half mile of Beaufort, causing u great
stampede of the lookers -on upon the wharves
they thinking the next shot might prove too
near for their comfort or safety. This was
the only one, however, which came near the
tow n, ami they soou resumed their places.
The effect of every shot from the land bat
teries could be plainly seen, and the dis
charges from the different batteries easily
distinguished. Sometiims the three would
tire so nearly to get her as to make the dis
charges almost simultaneous. Soon alter
the bombardment commenced, it was evident
that the guns of the fort were King disabled
and dismounted. Before noon the BcUls
were driven from what was called the water
battery, on the terrace outside the walls, and
could only work their barbette guns. By
noon the tire had materially slackened, and
it was evident that the men were becoming
exhausted and their gunsc unmanageable.
At the same time no one supposed that they
would surrender until alter, at least, another
day's work
At twelve o'clock their firing liceanie
slower and slower, and at times intervals of
from ten to thirty minutes would intervene
between the discharges from the fort. One
eight-inch mortar battery continued to fire
rapidly, the ten-inch less rapidly, and the
Parrot" battery Mill more slowly. The shot
and shell could be seen crashing and explod
ing within and around the Fort, dismount
ing the guns, tearing up the earth in and
about it, and with tho evident ell'eet upon
the walls, which began to show signs of hard
usage. At twenty minutes past tour o Cock,
a flag of truce was displayed upon the bat
tlements, the firing upon both Mdes ceased,
the bombardment waB over, find Fort Macon
won.
During tho t.v 450 shot and shell were
fired fro.u Morris' battery, about UOO shells
fl'om Flagler's buttery, and 458 from l'rou-
ty s battery. Polity a liattery was not much
damaged, as, being out of the range of the
other batieries and effectually protected by a
sand lull, the Kebels soon louncl that they
could effect little by firing upon it, and
devoted themselves principally to the other
two.
Within the walls of the fort all w as bustle
and confusion. The prisoners being released
on parole and allowed to remove their
private property, were engaged in packing
up and prcpanng lor ineir departure, mom
of them seeiud highly pleased that the
affair was over and that they now could re
turn to their homos. Nearly all seemed per
fectly satisfied with the experience of war
which they had, ana expressed tueir ueter
niination, for the future, to keep out of such
scrapes. Some of the officers, however,
appeared to feel tueir deleat Keenly; ana
said at some, future time they hoped to re
trieve the disaster which had befallen them.
All mingled freely with our soldiers, and
seem anxious to learn personally what kind
of mcu these Yandkces were. "They were
not a very intellectual-looking crowd. A
good many were, mere laiys. some of them
quite young. Mr. Greeu, the bund muster
of the fourth llhode Island (Uncle Joe., as
he is familiarly styled), who is irobably
the best bugler player in the country, was
there and played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" in the fort, They seemed astonished to
hear such music.
The tremendous eaunonadc of Friday has
told with great effect on the fort. Fifteen,
of the guns were disabled aud dismounted.
The walls are badly scarred up. Ili Mep
leading low n into the interior tf the fort
brokm, ami the grguud plowed up i. all
direetioiis. TIi.th wa.i no pbicu in the fort
which was safe from our lire. One man
whom I saw in the hospital, with his leg cut
off, said it wns shot away whiln he was sit
ting in one of tho casemates. Oncol" the
projectiles from one of the Parrot guns
crowed tlm fort, cut off the upper part of
two bars of railroad iron which stood against
the wall, where it remains.
The Kebels loss was six killed, one mor
tally wounded (since dead), and eighteen
others wounded, many of them severely.
The effect of the fire within the fort ia de
scribed as terrific. In tho afternoon it was
impossible to obtain details of men to re
lieve the guns, nnd thero was nothing left
for them butfo hoist tho white flag nnd
give up the fight.
The fort mounted forty-eight guns, of all
calibres, of which six were 82-pound carro
natles. They used tip, on tho day of the
bombardment, between eight thousand and
nine thousand pounds of yowder and dis
charged two hundred and' fifty 82-pound
shells, two hundred 10-inch shells, one hun
dred fifty 8-inch shells, four rilled shells,
one hundred and and fifty 24 pound shells,
and eight hundred solid shot. Twenty
thousand pounds of powder, one hundred
and filly 10-inch shells, two hundred and
fifty n2-pound skills, and one hundred and
fifty 8-inch shells, besides a quantity of solid
shot, remained and were delivered up with
the fort.
The following is a ropy of tho article of
the agreement for the surrender of the fort,
and also of Gen. Bumside's congratulatory
address to Gen. Parke's Division :
TKltMS OK F-ritRl:M)KIl.
The following are the terms of capitula
tion agreed upon in the surrender to the
forces of the United States, of Fort Macon,
Bogue Banks, North Carolina :
Article 1. The fort, armament nnd gar
rison to be surrendered to the United
States.
Article 2. The officers and nu n of the
garrison to be released on parole of honor
not to t:ike uparins against she United Stales
of America until properly exchanged; and
return to their homes, taking with them all
their private effects, such as clothing, bed
ding, books. iVo.
(Signed) M. J. Wiiitk,
Colonel C. S. A., Com. Fort Macon.
.1. G. Pakkk,
Brigadier-General of Volunteers
Com. Third Division Department of N. C.
Samvki. Lockwoop.
Commander U. S. A. and senior officer.
Fort Maemi, April 26, 1S02.
1'rom Fortress Monroe.
Fortkesb Mo.nkok, April ''.
A flag of truce ti-d;v returned with the
schooner Mississippi, which brouirht down
from Norfolk, yesterday afternoon, the seven
teen wounded prisoner taken at the battle
of South Mills, the location of the engage
ment on the Saturday pn vioiwly reported.
The Union troops consisted of parts of five
regiments : The Tw cnty-flrst Massachusetts,
Fifty-first Pennsylvania. Ninth New York,
Eighty-ninth New NurX, and Sixth New
llainp-hiiv, under the command of General
Reno, numbering fiOO or liOO men. They
landed below Elizabeth City, and marched
up to the Canal without oj po-itinn. The
object of the movement was to break up Un
locks. The ell'ra:;eineiit took place during
the afternoon, and the Rebels were driven
from the field.
Late iu the evening it w,i known that
the Rebels were receiving leinl'orceir.e'.its,
and General Reno retired ilurinir the niht.
No transportation having been provided for
the wounded, they were left in a company
hospital, and Assistant Surgeon Warner, of
the Twenty-first Massachusetts, was detailed
to remain with them. Several others, only
slightly wounded, left with the troops, among
them Colonel Hawkins, wounded in the
breast or shoulder. The wounded men, on
their urrival here, were taken to the General
Hospital and properly cared for. They
complain that, while iu the hands, of the
Rebels, they did not have enough to eat, but
were otherwise properly taken care of.
Uetree.t of
BeaurCB.irJ,
Ciiicaoo, May 2.
The Mi-ii;i1ih Anr's, of the 2'Jth, h;n tlu
following iU spnti.il ;
CiiniM'ii, Ajiril CS.
Gftier.il ni'ii:ivi't;;iril is moving hir-,'c Lodirs
of his troojM suiithwiinl. Soiiii' jju Ly mil
anil oiners nluot. A lew Imve jnne west.
It is geiHTiilly mulerstood that he is evacua
tinr, though he declines answering itu-stioiis
and Kays that President Davis understands
his movement.
1'urdy was eviienated last night, and has
hinee lieen li'.nn -d. L eiy Imilding is said
to have Leen deslreyed. The 1'niim tiniis
are moving in that liireetinn. Our outjuists
had a .skirmish with their advance this
morning e.'iitiiring sixty prisoners, including
nine enniiiiissioned ullieers.
Ca:k), May '2. The .Memphis Artjut. of
Saturday, eonlnim a ile.-patrh from Corinth,
stilting that di spatches hud just hccii reeei
ved there that Gen. ISiiekmir and Colonel
Hogcr llansotn are to be cxi hiinirrd for
tren. Prentiss and ('apt. Mi .Michael. Chief
ol General Miutli s stad.
Another Victory in Kew Mexico.
Kansas City, May 3. j
The Santa 1: innil has ariived. Another
Ijattle litis taken phiee liclwccn (Sen. Candy
undtheTe.vaiisat I'arillo, on the ltio (irande,
wheiv the 'i'exiuis had fortilied themselves.
The enemy were defeated. Our loss was
twenty-live killed and wounded. The reUl
loss has not liCC-n ascertained.
(Seneirti ( aiilv with u portion of his com
mand, had made u detour and got In-low the
f-neuiy, while Major J'uul was in the rear.
The whole of the einuny's command will
proliably he taken, as their only alternative
is to surrender or flee to the" mountains,
where the Indians await them.
The rumor that Win. Preston, of Louisville,
late Minister to Spain, was killed at Miiloh,
is not believed.
The emancipation tpicstiun is now being
pretty freely discussed ou the stiur.p iu
Missouri.
NEW AI)VKliTJSEMENTS.
PFIISOXS M'.lSTIXt; A
CHANGE of CLIMATE FOR HEALTH,
rKK AM EIll I.-EMENT HE
VINELAND FAEM8-
.lmlnIli-atoi- Police.
"VTOTICE is hereby given thut letleia of Adiuinis.
i. tratinn buying been fronted to the undersiirned
on the eklato of Frederick Cabin, Into of Jackson
township, N'orlbuuiberland county, Pennsylvania,
deceaaed, all persons indebted lire rcf nested to uiuke
immediate )uiyuicut, and Ihuae bavins claims to
present them for nettle inont.
JACOB CAULK, AduiinL-lralor.
Punbury, April 19, lMl2.-8i
Till Ml. IOuIh,
Chestnut !trnt. Ixlu-nil 'VhlrU and J'outtli,
PlllLAOl l l lll.l.
f IMIE uudersi(tui-d, havinir loused, for a term of
I yearn, Ibis impolar hoiisu, have the pleasure of
aunouiiriu(; lo their friends aud Ihe traveling com
munity thai it i now open for Ihe reception of gnceU.
Tlie house, riuco the tirsl of March last, bus been
entirely renovated and mailed in a auiierior manner ;
the apartment are large, well ventilated aud fur
nished ill modern civic. It is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and Meamhoat landings,
and iu the immediate vicinity of the Custom liotuo,
pout Ottk-e aud the Corn Exchange.
Connected with tho liutul M a Kutaurant for tho
accommodation of those preferring Ihe European
plan. Prices ol Kootui from Three to beven lollar
ner week, accord ina- to location.
Hoard 1 M per day. Table d 'Hole fur merchant
ana biuuu-M mtu from I to 3 P. M
1IENHY NEIL.
ISAAC L ii.Vui;
April 1:', lx.2 - ly
"THEY 03 KIQH1
INSTANT r.ELln?! FTC
Pl'MFY YOt'R lUli.
STHEN0THEN YOUR
s p a lITi n
V .
. 4
THROAT C'OIT.t'TIO.
ARE ' v
GOOD FOH CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOH LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOH CONSUMPTIVES.
Gentlemen Carry
Spalding' Tliront ConlVrtlon.
Ladles lire d lighted wild
MpoldlnK'M Tliront 'on feet Ion.
Children Cry for
Mliillln! Tliront t'onft-rtioiirt.
They relieve Cough instantly.
Theycloar the Thnt.
They give strength mid rolumo to the Voice.
They impart a delieluns nmmn to the breath.
They are delightful to Ilia Wuito.
Thoy are mndoof timplu lierba and cannot harm
anyone. .
I advise every ono lio lias a Cough or o Iltitky
Voiie or a Had Breath, or nny difficulty of the Throat
to get n package of my Throat Confections ; they wil
relieve you iiiftnntly. and you will agioo villi me
that "they go right to the spot." Yon will lind lliem
very useful and pleasant while traveling or attending
piililio meeting.- for stilling your Cough or nllnying
your thirst. If you try one paekngo Iain safu in
saying that Tou will ever afterwards consider them
indiKpcnfiiblc. You will find theui at the Druggie!
aud Ikalcrii in Medicine.
Price 25 Cents.
My signature is ou each pneakuge. All otliers uro
counterfeit.
A Package vt ill be suit by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of Thirty Cents. Address,
HEXKY C. KPAt.DINO,
No. ts Cedar street, New York.
A. H.-hcr's Drug Store, SunLury, l'a
-0
cr cure
KervousHGadache
CURE
lly th uc of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner
vous or Hick Headache may be prevented; and if
taken at thu commencement of an attack immediate
relief from pnin and siiltncsefl will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Jlcad.'ichc to which females are so subject.
Ther act guilty upon the bowels, removing Cos
livi. ,....
l or Literary men. Students IVlicuIr Females, and !
fill n.'rvnn nf Moili.nturr lt,il.it lli.,, ut... -itiilil.. u. 1
a l.aMitive. improving the appetite, giving tone and
vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natu
ral elasticity and strength of the wLole system.
The CKl'llAI.IC VlLl.fi ale the result of long in
vctigation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time,
they have prevented and relieved a vast nui.miil of
pain and suiTering from lk'mhn-lic, wheliicr originat
ing ill the nervous system or fnon a dcriuiged Hate
of the vtomnch.
The arc entirely vegetable in their cinpnsiliou,
and may betaken at t',11 times with perfert safety,
wi:boutn'nk,g fny change or diet, nnd the absence
ut flnj ut"ngrccoblc luntc. renders it racy to uduiiui-
,tr meui 10 ciuiiircn.
I'.EWABE OK Clll'N'TERKEITS '.
Tile Kcnuinc have Eve iguu!urc3 of Henry C.
puldin on each Uox.
Sold by DrugL-tj aud all other Dmiliii iu Medi
cines. A liox will be sent by mail prepared on receipt ef
thu
Price, 25 Cents.
All orders should be adilri'iid to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
4.S ledar Mreet, New York.
I'or sale nt l-'ISIIEK'S I'nig Htore, Sunbury, Pa
1'roiii the Exnniiner. Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic PilU nccoiuplinh (he ubject for which they
were iiiaje. vii: Cure JleadacUo iu all lis foruie.
l'roin the Dcuiucrut. St. Cloud, Minn.
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send lor ii box (Cephalic Pill,) no that you may
have lliem in case of un attack.
From the St. Loui lietuoerat.
The iinineii.se demand for C'ejdialic Pills is rapidly
iuciei.iiiLr.
l'niiu the liuzcUc, liivnnHirl, Iowa.
Mr. Spalding would not connect bin name with an
article lie did not know to pown-fs, real luciit.
1 rom tho Advertiser. Proyiden.e, R. I.
1 In: liwtiiuony in their finer is strong, fiom the
most ryspeclablu quarters'.
l'roin tho Haily News, Newport, II. I.
Cephalic Pills arc taking the place of all kinds
From the Kanawha Star, Va.
We are Fure that persons sufi'eriii with the head
ache, who try Ihrui, will lick to thein.
Fr -iu the AdvertiMT, Providence, K. I.
The Cephalic Pills are i-aid lo be a remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and one of the,
very best for that very friniuent complaint which bu
ever U-en discovered.
0
A SINGLE IIOTTLK OP
' 3, y ECONOMY!
c .1.. n- i V
Npnldinu'H !! mich1 4lue!
rwpnltliuK'ai VrepureU 4alur !
Nalliu I'repiireil alu!
WILL SAVE TEN TIMES ITS COST
ANN TALLY.
As necidenU will happen, evcu iu well regulated
fauiilii-4, it u very desirable to have muie cheap aiul
eoiiveiiieut way lor repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock
ery, 4u.
SPALDING'S PKEPAHED UI.l'E
MceU all nich emergencies, aud no household can
a fluid to without il. Il i alwa.va ready aud
up to Ihe micking point.
I SFFII. IX EVEIIY Ilol SE."
A llrusb accuinmnics each Dottle.
J'HICE 25 CENT8.
Addreaa
HENRY C HPALDINU,
No. Cedar Street, New York.
For Mile at It. A. FISIIEH'S Drug Store, Sunbury
Northumberland county, Pa.
CAUTION!
Ai certain unprincipled pcrnon are altcniptiug to
palm off on the unsuspecting public initiation of my
PHEPAHED ill.l K, I would caution all persons lo
examine before piirchaslnK. and see that tho full
name SPAI.bl.NO'S PKt'l'AKED (.Ll E, is on Ihe
outeide wrupK-r ; all other are ewindliug counter
fiits Slay 3. isoi
j IVr S'tlo at K
i
1
c-
V N
Ilnrdvi arc, .MncliUicrr. SlwlmnlcV
Tool l; AC
HF.N'KY CJUlKUT,
X,,rit Stern, Orrk the Vjur: Itnusc,
lUnnioncki, Pa.,
D1 AI.l.ll in all kinds of builders nnd Manufac
turers' llardwnre, Iron, tcel, Coil Chain, Hopes,
Pulley lilocks, 0.
LiNsr.r.n, Bcntusa AM M.riiiNr.r.t Oim.
Tho l.nbricnlini Oils ro "Wtcd to every variety
of Machinery. Also, t uianlucturers price.!,
Woon Wohkiio Wmsr.nv,
Vil" -rianing, Pash, Mortlcig aud Sawing .Ma
chines, .
'riulsTs' Viol ",
vii: I'laneiu, ' yl Hrd.athes, Ilolt Cutters,
Machine Celling, i. IA.Rtl-er, constantly
on hand.
Herring's Kiro Proof Sai A, if,,rin Sc ties, Tin
Plato, Sheet Iron, llloek Tin ao ', r tuners' Tools.
t y Purchasers will llud it lo '"'temt to give
um n call.
Uurrisburg, March 29, 1M2.
MITH'lil
The A!:im't I' v pres. Company,
GIVE NOTICK that they have conclude. ar
rangements with the Northern Central Itailroad
Company to run trains from Unltiinore for York,
Harii-dnirg, Paiiphiii, Halifax, Trcvorlon, Sunbury,
.Northumberland. Li nislnirg. Millon. Muney. Wil
liainsjiorl. and all intermeifiate statinns. connecting
at lUrrinborg with the CHEAT WhSTKHN EX
PRESS for Pittsburg, Cim iiinuli, St. l.uuii and the
Veil.
Also with Howard Ji Co. 'a Express ut Milton or
Danville, Hloonifihnrg. Wilkcsbarre, Piitston. Scran
ton, and intermediate stations on the Cattawiyn,
l.ackawaimn A lHootnsburg HailroaiU. At Wil
lianisport, by llownrd A Co. 'a Express to .Jersey
Shoro and Lock Haven. Also, by Howard A Co..
and their connections, for Canton. Troy, Elmira,
Hochcsfcr. Jluflalo. Niagura, and to all accessible
jioints in Western New York and Canada, by which
they will forward Merchandise. Specie. Hank Notes.
Jewelry, aud Valuable Packag e of every descrip
tion. Also, Notes. IiruPs and Hills for Collection.
Experienced and eflictent messengers employed,
and every ettort wilt be made to render s'itil'io:t'b)i.
.lnllX HINtiH.V.M,
Supcrintendeiil IVnn'a Division. Phils loh.hia.
It. A. EISCI1EK, Agei.t for S'lnburv.
April i. jsf.2.
BU I'Klir PASSU .lt
m kme:uii:i :
I KNOX,
Itox ISS, B'illsitmrgli, K'enn'ti.
Seert Litx of ltrat'Ume.e.
Tor f j wc will furnish UlU pl.mts each i f the
following kinds: Triompho de (Imd, Trollope'ri
Victoria, Burr's New Pine, Jenny bind and Wili.ti's
Albany.
For 10 we will fitrni'h 1 00 plants each of the
following choice kinds: Trionipbc de (land, Trol
lopc's Victoria. Vioomtesse llericail de Tinny Fill
more, Downer's Frolilie, llurr's New Pine, Jennv
hind, Cuttirs Seedling, M'Avuy'j upc:iur ant
Wilson' Albany.
Trinmyhr de fi.iuii.
For depcriptien of this supeib an I unrividli- t
Strawberry. ec our circular. YV'e dl fnini.-h hA
variety ai d the Wilon's Albany, the two leading
Kinds, at the following raits :
Triovtj'he tie Gaud
Ml cents per dozen, S2pcrli0: i.CiW f T f 15 ;
0.000 I'orSri: L'u.tiuu for ?IOtl. For the fliw lot,
live per cent, will be charged for boxi aud pachin;.-.
'Witnoit's AN'tivy.
ri cents per An., $1 per 100 ; ".000 for -li.
l.urge ipiiuititiim at the suae rate.
For tfliin we will lurni-li III.OOO Triomphe de lian I
and IIUiliil Wilsoii's Albany. Five per cent rill
also be charged ibr Ihb lot, fir boxes and packing.
I'lnts by Mml.
Wo will send to any ot office ttddrcs- iu the
country, tswl paid, and carefully put up so as to
carry safely, one hundred good plant! of any aricty
found in our catalogue at the prices there annexed.
For instance. It") ilson . Albany for S i. loo Tr d
lope s Victoria I it), loo 1 rioni he de Hand. 2, Ac.
No orders tilled for plants by niall fur le
than one dollar's worth, of i.oy one kind, and when
lc.-s lhau li-U .uc ouKri'l; it tni'.t l: ut .', tiozi:i
""r
li-t ,;.',( -l l '-.
Ilrliiekles I'riuiire and I'l-itueonia. $1 pu-r doien, S.'i
iter Inn, .f3tl per l.ooU. f,.tiv, iUver s, Larirn
Fruited Moulhly. luicilt's liiant, Hudson Hiver
Antivcp, Ited iintttcrp, Yellow Antwerp, Allen's
lla;dy. 7,") eiuts per down, S-l per lull, S-i per 1.IMUI.
ilnproiid Anieiiean lilack Cap, l ccnly pi t di.zen,
s:i per lun, S?; jier 1 nun.
iVnt J.ISts ol K'l)'' ener.
For $10 wc w ill fci-ni.-h Liu Li im -kle"e Uraiijre, the
finest lluvored lti.-pbcrry, in well im one it the
larjse.st, niot beautiful and productive : Hhi l'ranco
uia. a very lnr;rc red berry, i.f sood tlnvur, nltiiiclne
and eiiorinoUily pruduclive ; lutl Iuiprovid A:ucri'-uu
lilack Cap, much larger, uiove juicy, Letter ll.ivoicd,
with fewer seed ni.,l every way su-rlor lo llic
coiuuiou lilack Cai. Tho plant i. entirely hir.ly
and produi tivc, ai.d il.e fi uil ii uiuch su.iiit al.tr
iu the uuirkct.
The almve kinds include the three colors, red,
orange and black, an 1 fiiiui.-h a pb is.iiil v.uieiy in
lluvor. We regard Ihciu lid the btt for uiuateurs,
und lie must proli'.able for uuirkct euLurc.
Jil.,r.(hrri,'. 1
New Itnchelle, ?l per il.n-.eii, ?i per InO. fJ.'i per
t .tlUII. ;il(l per S.llllli ; l)orche-ter, "j cent- per dozen.
If I per inn. tf'Jj per l.UUli ; Ne-,vn:au' Tlionile, ill
ci'iiis per dozen, sS.'t per Intl. J-'U per I.lliui. We will
send ItHI each of ihe aliove three kiinis for flu.
Each ptickafrc of Strawberry met lilackberry p hints
will contain printed insirucions I'or cultivation.
For priced of tinjits, Cltri'lills, i lonsth rrttt
Uiit'htnb, ApnrrtLrH i. e.. ace our circular, which
will be sent to all applicant cnciouue; stumps.
i ;r' Wo have opened at No. 2H Kilth Street, a
StKH STOIIK ASO IloHTII'l" LTl'lt A I. Ulll-oT. where all
artielen beloniii; to r-uch au i'.ublihnicul cuu be
had. of the best quality.
April l"Jih, ltilij.
I.iwkavi iinua A. llio'.nstnirn Kall
rouil. 0
aud
after November i'5, iSij
Pasi c ur;er
Trains will run an lollowa :
MOV1NU SdlTU.
I'rtlnht iV
l'a v.vMt'er.
1 :tll A. M.
Vasae'luer.
i 2: A. M.
O.oO
k:;2
s. pi
! li
I.eavo
Scranten,
- Kiii(rslou,
" EllKIUlsbul
liiipert,
' Uunville,
1J 1 j P
. M
Arrive ut Noi lhuiubcrlund, It) tin
MOVINU NOHTH
Leave N'orthumberland
lanville,
ltuperl.
liloomsbur,
' Kingston.
Arrive at Serautou,
4. to V
M
fi 4.1
H oil Leave, 1 t.'i I1
M.
Si.iKI P. M. 8.IM
leave Kingston at 8 In
A Pussenirer Train
A. M , Ibr S-raiilon
ulso
to eoniii-ct with a train fm
New Yoik. Ketumiii
leaves S.-reuton on arrival
of Irain from New York, at 4 l.'i P. M
'1'he Las-kawanna A ItliHuusbur Uailroad connects
with the Iielaware, Lackawanna and Western Uail
road ul Scrtuiloti, for New York and intermediate
points east.
At Rupert it connects with the Cuttawi-su Kail
road. I'or points both cast and west.
At Northumberland It connects with the Philadel
phia A Eriu Itailroad aud Northern Centra! Kail
road, for point west and soiiih.
JOHN P. ILSLEY, r'up't
J. 0. Wkll, (ieuerul Ticket Agent.
April 5. issij.
lMS'i. tiH-luy; tliitl Mhiuiimt l"l-i.
CLOTHING FOH ALL.
fllllE uiidersiued lias jed receivr-l Ihe largest
assortment of M'HINii X1 I'MMEIl CH
TlllNli ever brou(thl to Hiuibuiy. and takes pleasure
in informiiiK bU Iiiends aud Ihe public generally,
that he it enabled lo sell
CHEAPER THAN EY1 It ' '
His stork is of Ihe best material, uiauufaetiiri d in the
neatest and latent atyles, and consi.'s of
DKEAS COATS FIUEM atll,
Cassiinere or Burinwa Coats of dim rent prices
Pam Plain end Fuuuy Ciuiiuere of the latest
Kytn,
A large mmortment of Plain aud Fancy Yeis,
Well made Shirts, Woolen tshirta and Ovcrshlrtii,
CARPET BAOS AND THI NKS,
And also a uuiubcr of other articles of gentlemen.'
wear.
Wo.niu.unoe to everyone that our CL'YTil lN'ii
EM 11 1 1; 1 1 M is unsurpassed by any ulher in the
tiiete fur ualily. cheapness und durubilily. We can
uil'elv say to those w ho are purchasing Iteady Made
I lolbiuu," at retail, they can buy their goods of me
at a cheaper Cash Price thau any utltcr eatubli.-huieul
lo Pennsylvania.
Tho proof of the Pudding is eating it. Plca.-e
cive lue a call bcliiro purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH SCHWEIT.EH, Aitenf,
Nearly opposite IN caver ' HuU I.
Euiibury, March 2t, lbti2.
NOI.O.flO.I .Yltl.K'li,
Attorney ut I Jv, Sunbury, Northumber
land county, Pennsylvania.
(Formerly Freeburg, Snyder county .)
OFFICE, Market ttreet, uce'door east of Friling
t Graut's Store, and nearly opposite llie Court House.
All Tocs-loul bo.iucss, collixtiuu-, Ac , will re
I'cive proui)it aileuliuii.
April 12, iMiJ
IWW'i. AiTiinf.-.erurntH 1 ('?.
ot ,li' ru IJiira. .
THE CAMDEN AND AMHOY AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND THEN TON It. H. CO S LINES.
front Viil.Tteipfiittto Nile Yuri unit H7y t'tten,
from Walnut street W'liuij unit Hi i.sini;tun
Depot, mil leave a follow, t it : FAiifv
At A. M., via Camden and Anilmy, (C. and
A. Accommodation ) ?2 2"p
At (1 A. M ., via Camden amidol scy City, N J ,
Accommodation. 2 2.r
At 0! A. M , via Kensington aud Jcroy Ci'y,
(Morning Mail.) .'I I'D
At I-') P. M , via Camden and Ambf.y, (Ac
commodation.) 2 2-,
At 2 P. M., via Camden nnd Amboy, (C and
A. Express.) no
At 4 P. M., via Camden av.d Joi ey City,
(Evening Express,) 3 I'O
At 4 P. M , via (...in. ten and dcr-cy City,
(Second Class Ti.-kct,) " ' 2 2'j
At (li P. M., via Keiisiugion and Jtisej City,
(KveniiigJIiiil.) 3 00
At 12 P. St., via Kensingtou and Jersey City,
(Southern Mail.) 3 l0
At 6 P. M.,viu Camden and Amboy, (Aoccm-
nioflation, Freight aud Passenger, Fiist
tCJ'"i' C1" Ticket, 1 ill
The 6 K Line rur d iilv. (Sundnvvrxcep'.ed.)
The 12 P. M., fs, 4,horn M.,i. run- daily
lor Witter tiap, Strou.lsburg. Scrnnton, Wilkcs
barre. M.mt.w, lire..,, j;,.,,,!, A0.t llt ;.ki A.M.,
tnim Kensiegt m, via Npelnr.itrc, Laelcawumn and
n estern Uailroad. N
For Mauch Chunk. AllcnX,wn. H.-,lcliem, lietvi
dcre. Enslon, Lninbcrlville. KVtiingloii 4c , nt T-lll
A. M.. lVoin Krmingloii Depot," ttud mi 2 1'. M.,
from Wntnut street hurl". x
('i he 7-10 A. M. Line connects wi:h Traioxlcaving
Eailon for .Maiicb Chunk, at .'t-iij P. M.I
For Mount llollv. at ti A M . 2 and 1 P. M
l or 1 reehold, ai 0' A. M. ai d 2 P. .'!
WAY LINES.
For Hriftol, Trentna, Ac, nt7-li'ai.d 'Ji A. M and
ti-"iU and 12 P. M. from Kensington, ond ut 2i
P. M. from Walnut Stri ct Wharf
For Hristol and intermediate Stations, ut II ' A M..
fl-oui Kensington DcMit.
For Palmyra, Hin rtvn. In 1 uko, Heverlj , liur
lington. l'loieuc-', llordint uwn, Ac , nt 12:". J. 1. :
and nj P. M.
Stcatnbi.at Trrntoo. f.T HordeT.t.iwn and intt rroe
diate Stations, at 2; P. M., I ..in W ..Ini.t ft WIimi".
t it For New Yoik, and Way Lines leaving Ken
singion Dejsii, t!;ke the Cais on Filth 'tieet nlHire
AValnut, half an hour before d'-jiartore. 'i'be t'urj
run into the Depot, and ou tbe lutival of each li..in.
run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Hnggee onlv. allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited fn.in taking
anyiuing as naggage nut Uieir vearingapp:irel. All
b urgage over lif.y ponnds to be paid for extra The
Company limit their rosi. nihility for baggage to
One Dollar per pound, and will no': be liable 1 or any
Hiuount beyond s-lou. except bv special contract.
VM. II. UaTZMLR, Agnit.
March 2(1. infij.
A I, u ; A HHorttru nt ol'
EVAN'S A WATSON" 'S
SALAMANDER 3AFES.
' OHEAT FILE AT HEADING, PA.
February 12, 1-0J.
"rsn rxrv It gives me much satisfuclion to
ilif.irui you that in the set ere lire which, ou the
morning of the 4th ins;., entirely destroyed all lin
stock and materials I had one of your Salaniandi r
Fire Proof Safes. Af;er enduring an itit-nse red i
heat for i-evon Inmw. the Sap- iv:i.s ion-lied, and the
Hooks and Papers were pres.-rved in an embU niithcd
condition. 1 shall need another Sate ae sxiu a 1 get
in orl'.T. Vouis. most re.-peotl'uUv,
W. P. UKKIXSilN'.'Keiidiii.;. l'a
1THK AT liUl.I.N' CASTLE.
CllAMlirnsBinii. Frnnklin rounlr, Pa., I
AuRu-t :-Hst. ism' I
Mesr Evans A Watsov Phiiiulelpbia lienili-.
men: On the morniuir of the 221 of Aiiu-t. Isiil,
our Sti-rchoase at llreencastle was destroyed bv lire,
p, . . .i. i ... c ..... . i ... i .
I i uc , .iiaiumi'ier ,-nuc w' purciui-si'ii iioiu ton -ooic
lew e;ir lllioowas 10 lue hooiit imi-iiiiiiiii.i More-
lions"', and contained all our books, paper, ea-b. Ac
which were preserved iu a perfect condition, ut'o-r
beine; exposed lo a tm.st intense beat for scver:-.l hours
Please inioim us uihjii v. but terms vou w ill .-ell us
i auoiher laipjer Safe.
I ours truly, i'.i-..s .i.-ii.
Sabimander Stil'cs, for loinks. Stores, Private
Families. Ac , Ac. Also. Evans & Wa'-on'- I'nteiit
Alphabetical Hank Locks and liank Vault Iioors,
eiii;il to any inude in the country, and sold on us
good terms. K tV V . would respect folly reter to
tho tollowina lbinks and other parties, inoiiiK their
Sates and Locks nun in u-c, to their entire sat-. -taction,
and many others (riven nt He ir Store.
I'mti-.u Stvi ks .MiM', liriinch Hank, Sliclbyville,
Plii!tui'.-!pM.i. Tciiui-icee.
I'm rtn Status AnsrsAi.A'itv Uankof l'liibvL-lpbin.
'ilil'orniM
CuiiiHlnLilii:n ii k tit' !rtila.
rotti.rv.-n UnuV. Vi.
t'oatt 'villc Utnk. 'n.
irutiil-UnrK Dunk. I'm.
Jersey Mitff H:mk, l'a.
hm-k lluvt-n Hitittt. Ih
I'mon It riii k . JtulUni'irtv
Smthwt' irrn H:mk i Viu
Kultim liaisk. Atl:intn, Kin
Newark K.u.k, 1A.
',.iu th Itai.k tl I'liila.
l'!n;till!'i;i 1'nnk, 'ii'llH.
Ti-e'iii Loan A, un, 4:h Jtt
Hank nl' Noi i!iaii'ln-t land.
Hank of North n Libei'iie.--,
l-iiilMhifl.ia.
Pant mi'i Siviit, Hankors.
Alabiimti.
W.ii. Sifrlin.Wilke.o'c.
Loi?biir' liititk, l'a.
Hunk ..i'N. II., Kulei'h.
Oihtr referencea (;iveu upon cuilini: nt our Stoi1.'
No. Ill S. Fourth Street , Philadelphia.
March 2V, liti2. ly
in:
1:1.,
Jlurrhbur", '
rpHE m.maj;enicntof this well-known Hotel bnv
1. inj- been resumed by Messrs. CdVLK A- IIEIiH,
the present proprietors, htx leave to inform tiie piibiie
that the boiiso is now beini; thorou;bly renovated,
refitted, and improved, with a view to lac proper and
comt'ortable ncoonniiodiitiiai ot' those who ma 1'ivor
the establishment with their custom, li.iesu will
receive due attention and courte.-y, and no evpensc
will be spared thai may conduce to maintain Ibc
hotel in u tirst-elass style.
Families and others' desiring to .'.uirn in Harris
Imrir durini; the summer inoiiths. will lind pleasant
boaedin: antl lary't- and well-ventilated rooms :it our
esltiblisliuieiit, uiam mo-U-rate terms.
Sl'OlT rfiYLE
March 2V. 1.2. J . lili.llEHT HEItH
Hc'iki.b: &, i.xif
SEWING MACHINE CO-,
,'i.itt LKOADWAY, NEW YlUlK.
l.-.ci lutl re Cimiari, ici'h .S ! e ll'e;e,
ill be suit Mail Vrre.
r,
OFll FAMILY SLW'lNd MAC1IIM
II
AVI Ml allained a well est ib!ilo-d and fliltei
.Mini;
reimtation, lis U-in ol .-.11
iiuH'h'nef- yrt intiu-
lo.-cl. the one best uiMe l lo A t.l. KiMis nr imii.v
Skwinii. and having met with u sacct-ss-ia its sale
beyond o.ir crentest antii ipn!ioi. so up. eh o. tlut tor
tbi-ee months our order- have Ut-n ahcml of our
.apucitv to supply, we wool, I nov.- ani.oiiio-e that we
have iucreased -.or iiiiii-ui'.tt toriii:4 i:., iiiiit . so ibat
from Ibis llluo loith, we -bull be rliablti. to supply
orders on di u.and.
lu Ihe ch:ui;es bu iiil.: st out Ly ti e war no one
tbii.n lias played a u .re in .i lent pari fan the
-Skmimi M.iiiiim: " Witl-oui il tin . :..urtbs of
eur soldiers would to-.lny l.c cb.ihed in n.yil.uv but
-Military Costume." All ou r the l.nul uri. v elo-
Ibinjr has been Ihe wora re pure. I o our
note
women, and noblvhacthcv resin. n. I
.it content
to make
mlv so many ir iruiv'jis as tlieir bauds cool i
Hccoiin.lish. ihev have c.ilied the "Sewinir Mm-bin
to their aid. anil bv it have rolled out the ..l.ii
Coats. P.Nis ami Shihts, at a rate astoni-binc to
themselves. Enoiviiiir tliat this work could t
t lonij
.were
continue, many thoughM'til. prudent boiiiewives. were
careful lo soled Ihe machine of all nth. is. which
would do the heavy army wtuk. and wlo u done v.itb
thai, then to be u-ed as their 1 amii v M.t. iim and
in selecting one ol" the
Fiskii: A l.o rwlNli Mn m( Cihi-av?
F.V1H.V M Al'HISKS,"
with which you may ew fn.in tlie finest toi.'i.l.ri to
Ihe bciiviost'cbitli, nilboul clianjie of Iced, needle, or
tension tliev hate not been disappointed.
I l'hus liaviill? develoi-d the adaptability of ...ir
i machine for all kiiid'ut work, we have made another ;
step iu a'dan-e. ai d bv several iinpoitKiit changes ill '
our -No. .1 Mi mix Maiiiim s. ban- produced a i
-Tvii.ohim; Mai iiki:.'' which we conli.b mlv claim ;
to be Ihe -HK.-T TAII.i'lUNii .MACHINE" yet '
intrisluced, sewniK the imned lint -n thread with il-
much ease as tho couiiiioii cuttou and when required
may be used to do the very liuet e-mibric work. wi:h
lull or 2iHi eolton thus conihiuinjr in out n.pa.i
form, everv uualitv rctpiiied in eitlo r a I'A.MIl.l :
Olt MAM'F.U TlTUMi M ACH 1 X f!. .
We have bad our Machines before the public l .iij: '
enough to establish their reputation. l'oen ol ,
others wboslurti-d with tlyiiijr colors "hare (alien by t
the wayside ;" aud "mkiu Ihe places that knew theai j
will kiiow them ia mure." Step by step has ihe j
FiNkl.K A LvoN MviMIM- won lis w ay to public .
favor; ils success is established, and hcncctortli ui
aim shiill be, us it has in Ihe p:i-t been, to still fui tbci
improve, simplify and reduce the cost of our ma
chines. We shull, iuafewda vs. i-s,ie a new pi ice
list. For furtht r imrtii-ulars address. I
INKLE A EVitN htWIMI M M llISE Co., j
' No. i.'ls Proadwav , New oil.
t'ii'U IE M.usEH, Ao'cut, tunbu'ry, l'a j
March L9, 1862.
WlikltinK'luu IIoiisn',
N'OllTH ( M11FK LA NO, PEN N SYL A N" I A .
( Ytijr thi HriJjfr.)
rpilE mhsoribcr havius letund Ibis well knowu
L Tavern (Und, lately kept by Mr. C. S. llion,
respecll'allv informs the publie that he isrebitinir and
retairiiij( tlje .reinnea, aud w ill be prepared lo eu
teitain, in a comfortable manner, bin numerous
frieuds tliniunboot the county, aud all who may
palronite hit esiabli-bment.
April li, IbUi .Htstrir YANK IKK.
I "ill CALE, vbeap, three eopin of ibe Cultao
1 bible, in t j iuIuuks, wilh itiiniiieulHiies.
II V MIVII1
& KAKtll'S
Frcnittm
M A CHIN V,
Felt FAMILY I'SI-. AND
1 : imi (it r I ii rlii Iii i Xih -s.
With Iltiiitncls, Fttlrra, Tiiekeis, C, ntcis, Uilolns, It-i
TRICES FROM $49 UP WAR! 3
GP.CTSP. & BAKE?.
SEYLN( MALI! INK COMTANV,
.Make the L'icV or Slmltte tlleli At ift.nns ol n sen
patlcrns, atiit lit the same t" ices ss tl.eir rclfliiateU V'J"-
id.i-: l. tut sn rcii .maciiim'.m.
This is the only Company that makes b-.ili Lints, t,e;.
fort: the only one ll.al do kapl'ly nil tlia wauls of tlie u
tic.
tV PmicIi urn can take their choice of either tVi'ch
W ll li the f-nvllec ol" cxelnliipini! lor t!ie eltiel.
A new sl leol SloitMu Mn.-lomi inns Ci..l aetl .1.1, 1 1, i r
Vi si Mukcis Tmlois, Shoe Himlns, ftc.
At thi- Lo r V.V .;' tJiO
tv itcv Tin: nisr .
t,it(l I'.lt A IUKt K').S M 'o.
Jl I liestioil Miect, I'h'l eli '; lue
u H. U. M.isiia, Sunbury, l's., Ag.ut t -r t.
.M.iitiifscluicr.
Drcrinliel si, ln ty
Viill I'npcr lo;x Blor-.
IT WALL PAPFIl OK i: EHY I'ESIK "
R YI.F.-1 AND PATTEHSj. , "''- "
JI'S I' received direct from the Mumifie '
the mammoth stoke of M,r-
Fltll.INtl At( .
J-iulaiy, March li. 162. ' '
. NEW"' fiOflDS I
Tin: nnsr of tiii. s:j.:asov
iiuisKXi & ;kam
AT TtiiiK
MAMMOTH ST0HE
dyrtnif ill of
DRUGS A5f mi:dicixi:s,.
ID JEl
GOODS
lrof rint Ac, A-.,
WhieU thev will re'l CHEAP fr CASH or i'"t'V
TltY PEODCCE. We ri 'hecttullv ilivile tho
aUenlioii el Cue public io general to-our large sio:k
of Umi-U.
'ivin to our LALt.l. and COMMOldnr? Itotiy;
our lai'ilit;e for ib.iLff b-.i,;ines ure very bir;t-Iv.
increised. and wi-ih t.ie urrunjri inenis-we have rna-lo
for (reitiiiir cooil c.terv few weeks, from NEW ( KK
iml PillLAl'LLl'lllA. we letl.-.i.f.J.r.t ol Uiuf
able lo sell
AIL KIS!J tsV i.'.'lS CHE APE II
than ':.m be ir li -:iJ e!..cnlicre.
v" ZEEP EVERYTniNO
UlILINti
oi' .v:-1
i.ub.i.-f . M'in:i ij. 1-02
RHEUMATICS!
dh. lelakD's
A N T I II II E U M A T 1 C i A K D
PEHMAX1.NTLY CERE.-?
R H E U M A T I G
I.N ALL I I S AltlUl'SlUHM.-:'
Acute t r InPniiinu.tory ; C'h.'oni..', Lt.iiubage,
critic
Pleuia-ly ne, me.
t-'J.Zf t-f tb.c Jcints iiinl Cramp: ico.-. N'r-.:r.!
iriii aud all Nervous Affections Fry.-ipel!u. i
ll'ieuoi and Scrofulous Eruptions ol' ti bolv
Neulr .liies tin- In. puri'.it of tlm Wood mi l I'luu
of the w li-ite sy-tt iu. and i-flectually conii r.ic:.u
Mercurial ami u'.b.r (nc-unous inUutucet'.
It iu a r.:ivrairnt nrr.nitre KKLT, rfi.rrfil:-
i,rrfil: p L
1 Mi- itl.
i.Nii All. .
ihcnlril Couiwu!i(1. to le v'i it iOnii'it1 ttt-
.... ii ........ ii !-lll'Al I Vl.-I'll'l'il.i
1'AUTS whctevfi tuc diriw may If. It en Ir TJ
rt'ttn Willi ut injury I" tlif inom tit'iif.ife j ltj-h t
nuL uu ctr.iuu'e in i!if pn ptr li-tl-m . livii'c ir j
M am
(pill eel It ruuretv l'lH'tVi;S he UiSfiue iri-tli 1 1: c rj
ystlciit. with tin1 fulltHMius UFe in me!: caf. ! i j
m" ' W" I 1 II 1 Illll-llliU IIICllfIlla, V.IIU-II WUIM II -111.
licfttioy l!tC ftiiistitiiu-'ii mul nivc Ifinp.nMiy re
0iin vaality. lly llu trentinriit. Hit; nii'dicmtrt pr-i- J
peril m ii ictamctt in tin liuiiil, liciiijj ol hmh!T M
H.in:H'il'i' Hiiu v o.t : nt ii.'i-uic nun cup 1.11c 11 i ?niv u
r.:iililv :iliH..rlitd. llirot.fh the t)"l'i-1 of 1 fie tKin.
mm M
L , ral e-l
ic into ilirt-ft c int net with tin Htoni mi:l jt--nr- m
c'H'ul;iti"ii. M:thjut firt li'ivni:; t i J.?r tiiii'uuU
iruin tlit-ir eiirativc p-.-aVcM, wit o nr.icir ii: ir -
Irniii: oc:ins ;nt ji-ijui-' the uirrHtt in tiftxi I :n
avtMtlnta the nu-ii i"L,n t iirr!, tuoiieu tne :ui; t
it 1. 1 T
CM R
mieriMl rriLPilir, s uiJ i If' ". t i'i? u ericit cjic I
L- puntyintt und i-piati7int llic c.n ulnttoiu'1 nu- v t
vi..: L
ull I V I?
erl'.l
J uuitl nnd rii'rinp the paitB nnt'teilt"H heiiiii
JQ A.NTI-M KKCr K I A I. AiVT.' r'..ni I
1114 II' .rini:rv o.ui.c of a l;trpe ati rf the and . j
M ii'-'HB, Nftintlric l'.nts mul Khruniiitic. ai 1 leva 11
M iUfiitt i-utt H iir cnrtii hi h (r:v oays.a
.! wr M
ia!- Ul
. . hrt roiiftt'iutly itv-Mvii.t ut.i1''ubiftl tt stun mul
M to winch we invito mpcMoii m our oil.' " tf
LJ tl.t. u ctiic.iey in nfruvutt-U cukeiul long tdiiUni(j
t '
j IMtlCK TWO D.VXXARict. MyU hnJontntff- M
j trists, or will scut hy ni.nt i.'ii n-':e.(.t nt' t?. -t
j ly cxi'retieveryw h with alt ht'-cauiy ns:i ac- Ui
0. SMITH & CO , Sole Propriftors.
Il'l P.itoAi.w . near Pr ioni sireet, Ni w
f Tri ati.-e. with Crtiib-J in.ii.ia!
AHP1EI TO .-il.IHl.K-J
Ai lMS Saiibnrv, Friliii'.' i tlnuil,
S.
lirorjce
N-ihunibiili.iitl,
1;.'. lv
Ilritd,i.
1( L M-jCuv
March
rajk. 4 f lt luieli-n.-r . 1
tin Invalid.
JV ULLIIEI) for Ibe benetlt ar.d r a wnrr.:i
and a caution to voiinir men who .f.rVr ttoiu
I Nervous liebility, Premature Decay, Ac. , aupplyik
! iit llie Mime tune tlie inei.ns of i'.elfCure Jly one
win. has cm cd bimsell alier beiiiij put lo irreat i-x-pense
tbroiili iiitidical iuiposiiion and iiuackery
lly en. losing a Nisi-paui uiidree'scd envelope, sinIu
copies iu..v be bad of ihe amber.
NATHANIEL MAYTAlK. 1 -sj .
lb-Itotd, hi:ie- Co , V Y.
.V-.r-h 15. lsiV2 lj
IV A I.I.
: il t
It SI' r.c-nel from New YorV larce n.'sc-rtne.,!
ol WALL PAPEK, coutisliint of Use IU ai.kl l
ami Sivu iiin: i: liiumiM p'iviki. avii I'll
' ii.un, varyiii in .'iice iVciu 6 cents upwards, all .-I
i which will I f sol I at fee tet eiish prices, at the
; ehis slo'i . f J. li ENl-F.l.
Irv iniuna.
r;.m...
hides.
Sboulderr
Pork,
lor .-al
tvL
l.ard Oil
,un.ki d llcef,
Hut tor,
WM
ri., ,.s,-
lirini Fruf.
Pt-'IIIS.
Ac, A0.
MhLANH.
Pbilaltlpbi..
by
t losinil flri 1 1 ' hint
March 29, -'2 3mw
m i i ii i t H
lloriie.k, lit I.km. No
anil Lioudwuy, NEW VnltK
o,
fiiii Cor. I'oltou
Will ear. fully
attend to Collection and all other unltei.s tntrus'.itl
to theii csre
May 21, W.S
w
'IMmW SIMIiFS
-4 very fine ami elm
asH-iiuent. io.-t received bv Kailroad from Nev.
... .1... n ki. J l':i:.. - . .
I,... .1 iiiv i'inuiuit.,11 ri.Tr vi i riiiotr tintii.-
We have ai.ii loj aale r1. !. Puiuaia Co ' celebia
ted Pateut Peiiilul.im Curtain 1 ixtures.
Hunbiiry, March 2". lSi'.J
ii.iirii-rn,'""
Vllornoy til Ijiv, flJii.l HY, PA
Collections Hittii.lt d to in fltecuuulits ot Not
tlioioberlaiitt, Fnion, tsnydt-r, Muutour, Coitiuibia
aiid Lycoiuiux
HI i r.M.vi a
llou Johu M. Heed, Philadelphia,
A. li. Hattell A to., " '
llou. 'Wm. A. Porti-r. "
M.irlou McMivhael, E-si , '
E. Kelcham A Co., mJ Pearl flni-t. New Utl
John W. Ashiuead. A Horn, v al Law,
Malttiews A Cox. A'tormvs at Laa.
hul.bllie, Mart b 1' ij
or.oviiR
First
y K W I N (5
P