AGRICULTURAL . . ... The Fodder Sweet Corn. Tlio rnnrliirs of tliv Tilegraph will nodouM remember thtit we long ago dvocatcfl the sowing of sweet corn lor feeding green to cattle in August and September, being con vinced that it made n much better feci! than tlio common corn of the farm. Btowell'a Evergreen, which produces largely of fodder we suggested as the best to plant for this purpose. Wc also stated that the dried fodder for winter use wag also greatly to bo preferred to the other. The following state ments put forth by the Norfolk County (Mass.) Agricultural Society, will go far to substantiate what we have hitherto written ou the subject. In the report of the society, it is stated that ".Mr. Spear, the occupant of the 'Welles Farm, in Dorchester, considers the fodder of sweet corn very valuable, lie stated, that in feeding his cows last winter on the fodder t)t' sweet corn, the supply became tempora rily exhausted, and instead of the fodder a full supply of the best hay was given, the keeping in other respects being the same that it was before ; but the quantity of milk decreased considerably, till by removing some hay another supply of cornfodder was reached, and on returning to it, the cows soon pave the former quantity of milk. This was the dried Btalks froin which the ears bad been sent to market ns 'green corn.' 'J'ho stalks were cut close to the ground soon alter the ears were gathered.'' The same report gives a statement derived from Cheever N'ewlititl, Esq., of Dorchester, in regard to the fidder of sweet, the sub Htnnru of which is as follows : "lie planted three-fourths of an acre of sweet corn, m l lie latter part 01 r.iay, un pi ping the seed with a corn planter, in rows three feet apart, and in the. drills about two feet apart. The cultivation was all done with a cultivator. Sixty barrels of corn were sent to Boston from the lot, and on the 15th of September the crop was cut close to the ground and shocked the stalks being unite m-ccn. as the variety was late. It re mained on the field till about the middle of November, when it was housed, air. IN. states that he has fed the fodder to a cow and to his horses, which eat it with evident relish, and without the least waste, although the stalks were not cut. He is so well con vinced of the value of fodder of sweet corn, that he intends to raise enough in future to keep his horses through the winter'" Timely Uinta. When the fruit of your Strawberry beds is swelins. thev should bo picniituiiy watered in the absence of rain. It has a marked effect upon the perfectness and size ot the berry. Hub of all the sprouts upon tlie stocks which you have let with grafts this spring. It will help to push along the growth of the scion. Xot unfrequcutly grafts, after they have started, die for want of sap to sustain them from the parent stem. The trees transplanted this spring should now be mulched. For this purpose grass is as good ns anything. Don't put around the tree too much at a time and repeat the mulch when it gets dry and thin. Kemoving the mulch once or twice during the summer and stir up the ground well ; then replace it. It will eatc many a tree,' if the season fhould be hot and dry, which we think it will be. Your tlaspberry and Blackberry beds should also be well mulched. Any quantity of dry stun" about a place, especially leaves, i3 excellent. An application of the contents of a hotbed is very beneficial. A few radish seed planted around your rantclonpe hills will protect the vines against the striped bug. This dangerous enemy of the melon prefers the radish to tlio melon leaves; oud thus, while feeding on the radish, the other gets the start of it and pushes on out of reach ot danger, as the leaf of the melon is attacked only when very young and tender. When your flower plants get from an inch and a half to two inches high, they can be thinned out and transplanted. It should be done after a rain, or tho ground from which they ore taken and whither they are put should be thoroughly nioisteued. Radishes always do better when planted in new ground, or at least ground where they have not heretofore been. Old gardens are the worst places in the world for radishes. You will rarely obtain any sound ones. Tomatoes, Egg and C'ubbage plants, after being set out, generally become somewhat wilted in their leaves, and lose some of them from the effects of the sun, before they become established. This cau be prevented by setting over tho plant, say from 8 or 0 to 4 or 5 o'clock in the day, boxes in the shape of cones about fourteen inches in height, open at tho top. They also protect the plants against frost. liy the use of these boxes a week i3 gained in time, and sometimes tho plants saved from severe or fatal iujury. The boxes will last twelve or fifteen years. We have had a set fully that length of time. It you find any ot your evergreens to become lighter in color than is natural for them; or, rather do you wish tho deepest green attainable, give them a thorough dressing of good barnyard manure, extend ing as fur out as the extremity of the branches, and you will accomplish the wish. If shi ubbery or fruit trees transplanted this season look sickly or backward in growing, prune them sharply. It is the only wuy to save them, their setting out and other things being duly attended to. All Kaspberry and Blackberry canes set out this spring, should bo cut down to within six inches of the ground, if not already done. It will insure their grow th aud they will come into tine bearing order next year ; whereas, should tho canes be allowed to remain only partially pruned, as other bearing wood, there may be a small crop of poor fruit, and only about half a crop next year. Some people arc so eager to jet fruit at once from their cuues that they totally m gle( t this advice. Those who litivo not set out "cuttings" of grapes, bhrubbery, &c, can now lay the branches down, say two inches underground, letting the cud of the branch uppear. Some times it ill require a forked slick to hold them in their places. A grapevine can be laid dow n its whole length, and if carefully done w ill throw out a sprout from each joint. We ruiscd six extremely fine Mtixu tawny vines by this process, last year. Gfimnhtuicn Ttleyraph, Tin: Si:x tK Ki.iih.-M. (leniii lately ad dressed the Acmleuiiu dc Science en the subject of "Tho Kci of Eggs." lie utlirint tliul he is now able, after having studied the subject for upwards of three years, to state with assurance thut all eggs containing the germ of males have wrinkles ou their aiiiullt-r ends, w hilu fimulu egg are miooth ut tlio extremities. Ni l nil u foii l'or urn:. A correspond ent ('I' the London tlurdrntu' Chroniile duMcd hi potato sell willi sulphur, mid found that it not only drove away kings, worm utid 'meets, but that the crop wu entirely Ine from the diMWu, while others, in tho udjoiiilng row, planted without sulphur wi re "seriously dHinugcd by ilinraat)." To Kku lb it Kit S:kt. In May or June, win ii buttir i ph my, wink it tlm riiL;li! Imi i i' tl.nv l u.L., ui.,1 u'I'l ut tl,i' Ui Morkin in 'iily inn-ir.iiu of kultM in, ml it ! uxpiHiiiiu'l i f puluiii.il lottlHipur null pound ui duller. 1'n lf il tlhily ill tHi ur, ti within two im In- nf lliv top, ami ltd ihu iciiiuiiiiii pme with strong brine, four I lit- Hi ti.'hlly, ami bury tin in in Urn u lUr I ulti hi, whtK tLc lutUr ktrji unhurt I'ol l"H(.' time. TUB ALL SUFFICIENT TIUIEE. THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES. Knoien a "HcliidM'" GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT "BUCHU," ii SAB8APARILLA " IMPROVED ROSE WASH. HELMBOLD'B GENUINE PREPARATIONS "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A Positive and Specifics Remedy For Disomies of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROPSI CAL SWELLINGS. Till" Medicine Increases the power of Digestion, fmit excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calccrons deposition, and all Cnnntural Enlargement are reduced, as well a pain and inflammation, and is good for men, women, or Children. IIi:i..VIllOI.I-M EXTK.ttT in t in; FOR WEAKNESSES Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early liuliserenon. or aouso, Attended with the following symtoms : TniliRrwisitutn to Exertion. Loss of nowcr. Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing Weak Nerves. J reiu'ilihg Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness Di vision, Pain in the back, Universal Lassitude of the Flushing of the Body Muceulur System, Eruptions on the Face Hot Hnnds, Pallid Countenance, Tlrvnesa nf Ih Skin. These svmtoms. if allowed to go on. which this medicine invariably removes, soon lolluw IMPOTEXCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, Tn nn nf wbich the natient may expire Who can sav that they are not frequently followed by those "direful diseases," INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION, Many are aware of the causeof their suffering, but none will confess. The records ot the insane Ay lums and the melancholy death by Consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution, once Affected with Organic Wenkness, Rennires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in vigorate the system, which ''Holnibold's Extract Buchu" invariably docs. A trial will convince the most skeptical. FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES, Old or young, single, married, or contemplating marriage, Ih many affections peculiar to Females the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Kotention, Irregularity, Painl'ulnoas, or Suppression of the Customary Evacuations, Ulcorutod or Sehirrous state of tho Uterus, Leucorrbcn, or Whites Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, lluuita of Dissipation, or in trie DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. See symptoms above. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take no Balsam, Mereurr. or Unpleasant Medicine for Unpleasant aud Dungerous Diseased. iii:L,nmn.i's exthaut m cii Cures SECRET DISEASES In all their stages; at little expense; little or no cnange in utet ; no luconvemeuce, AND NO EXPOSURE. It causes frrqucut desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing olistnictions, preventing and curing Strictures of the Urethra," allaying pniu and inflammation, so frequent in this classof diseases and expelling Poisonous, Diseutcd, and Worn-out Matter. Thousands upon Thousands WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF tl A( KS, Ant who have paid Heavy Fees to bo cured in a short time, have found they were deceived, and that the "Poison" has, by tho use of "Powerful Astrin gents," been dried up in the system, to break out in uu aggravated form, and Perhaps after Marriage. USE Itr.LMllOI.ir r.YTlt ACT m cm; For all Affections' and Diseases of THE URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in Mule or Female, from whatever cuuse originating, and no matter OF HOW LOXG STAXDINO. Diseases of these Organs require tho aid of Dll'RKTIC. IIELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic, And It is certain to have tho desired effect in all Diseases, for which it. is recommended. BLOOD 1 BLOOD ! BLOOD 1 Heliubold's Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract Barsaparilla Syphilis. This is an affection of the Blond, and attacks the Sexual Orenns, Lininirsof the Nose, Lars. Throat Windpipe, and other Mucus Surfaces, making its appenrance in tho form of Ulcers. Hclmbold's Ex tinct Sarsaparillu purities the Blood, and removesall Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, giving to the Complex ion a Clear and Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for this class of complaints, its Blood-Purifying Proprietors aro preserved to a greater extent LUuu any otner preparation ol sarsaparillu. Helnibold'K I .one lVus.li, An excellent Lotion for Diseases of a Svphililio Xn lure, aud a an injection in Diseases ot the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipatien, utd ill connection with the Extracts Buchu and Sarsapurilla ui such uiscwrF as rccouiiuenueii. Evidenced!' the must responsible and reliable char acter will accompany the uiediciucg. CERTIFICATES OF CURES, From eight to twenty years standing, with names known lo science ami rituie. For Medical Properties of Buchu, see Dispensatory the Uuiied Stiites. See Professor Dewccs' valuublo works on the Practice of I'liysic. See remarks made by the lato celebrated Dr Phvsiek, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. Epbraira McDowell, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, aud published in the Iraiuaelmns ot Ilia King aud Queen t Journal. See Medioo-CiruriricNl Review, imolishvd bv Benjamin Travers, Fellow of the Royal College of surgeons. See must of the lato Standard Works ou Modi e'.ne. Extract Brcue, f I 00 per buttle, or six, 5 00 StmurAHILLA 1 OU " ' tut) Iui-uoked Kosa Wami. Ml " " I Ml Or half adoieu of each for f ! 00 whi. h will be sufficient to cure the most obstiuate cases, if direction are 'lbere t to. Delivered to any address, securely packed roni oba-rvrion. I fr" Describe symptoms In all communications. Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis. AFFIDAVIT. Perarnally appeared brre me an Alderman of the fit ioT Philadelphia. 11. T. lleliubuld, bo, beiiut duly sworn, doth say, his preparation cumin uu uaicotic, uu mercury, or other mjui tuus drugs, but are purely vegetable. II. T. llil.JIDol D Sworn and described before me. this t?d da of & i .... .... .. ueuticr, i-Ji- nai. r. jiiuiiaki', Alderiuau, Niuth-strevl, above Rove, pbila. Addrsas Utltrs for inforinti..n In emirldmee. II. T, HthMUoLD, I heuul. Iet 101 South Tenth-street, below I'hestJut Phila Dr WAHK OF COl'NTKKrtTH Ad l upliaeipled Dealer If bo eiideht i.r lii il o,,f i,ir mau'1 kuj I'ulk.-r1 t Mfli. I. ..M Ik. -....11..... .11 1 litiliiibuld Utibulu I'rcpaialioiu. " " tilriwl Huehu. " hara.arilla, laiprf4 flux Hwt. IMd by aft truKl.U eteiyalter. Ai-k iH IUI Wll.li-lAki; .VllOlHtK I'ul out lb odoftiK-iutMl. anl sal fmll. Aal i Awil luiiaMiiMia a4 r-Sauie DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT THE GREAT REMEDY For llhnmntwn, Cwt, Xeuralgia, l.umlxtgo, StifT AWk and Joint, Sprain, Jirvmx, i'ut and Wound, Pile, Headache, and all Rheumatic and Xenon V'worderi. For all of which It ts a speedy and certain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famons bone setter, and has been used in his practice tor more than twenty years with the most astonishing success. . . As an Alleviator of Pain. It is unrivaled by any preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. 7'his Liniment, will cure rapidly and radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou sands of cases where It has been used It has never been known to fail. For Neuralgia, It will afford immediate relief in every case, however distressing. It will relievo tho worst eases of Headache In three minutes, and is warranted to do it. Toothache also will it cure instantly. For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude, ari sing from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a mosi happy aud unfailing remedy. Acting tlirecsly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. For Piles, as an external remedy, wo claim that it is the best known, and we challenge the world to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief, and iu a majority of cases will effect a radical cure. Quincy and Sore Throat are sometimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge ment of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. Tho worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three days. Bruises. Cuts, Wounds. Sores, I leers, Bums and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro perties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, when used according to directions. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and Stings. DK. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter. DB. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, is known all over the United States. BH, STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linimout." Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Rheumatism, and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment ' Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Bums and Scalds immediately. Dr. Bweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains aud Bruises. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Headache immediately, and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Aflbrds immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in one minute. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy fur Sojes in the known world. Dr. Bweet's Infallible Liniment Has been used by more than a million people, and all praise it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Taken internally cures Colic and Cholera Morbus. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is truly a "friend in need," aud every family should have it at baud. Dr. Sweet's Infalliale Liniment Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 26 and iO cents. A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, as an external remedy, is without a rival, and will ulleviato pain more speedily than any other prepa ration. For all Rheumatio and Nervous Disorder it is truly infallible, and as a curative fur Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac, its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the iu.-t wonder and astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remurkable cures, pertoriued !y it witiun tne last two years, attest tne tact. TO HORSE OWNERS I DR SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any, and iu all cases of Laiueneas, arising from Sprains, ilruutcs or v reucu ing. its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches. Mange, 4c, it will also cure speedily. Spavin and ldnghono may be easily pre' veuted and cured in their iuciuient etairos, but con' firmnil fMa,4 ar bevnrtit lha mulsihilitv of a radical cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Lini ment, and its faithful application will always remove the Lameness, aud enable the horses to travel wilb comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OIVNER should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the Brut appearauce ol L.auieneas will eneeiuany prevent those formidable diseases, to which all bur ses are liable, and which render So urnuy otherwise valuable burses nearly wortutes. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment 1 rut: SOLDIER'S FRIEND) And thousands bar found it truly .A. FRIEND ZZT WET2T I CaislUis. To avoid liup.i.iilu,. oUwt, u, tfbjneUr and LUeacaaor IH kt.pUakwMi m .,. .bl, sua) ah ni, ,. d...t , ,UU. J.luiui.ttl kMj. la Hie (la. f kutU,, anibotil hum. Make , genuine. UKIUHDfXiN A CO , stubs ftustftektf, Vuswk.li, ft. MoltUAN AllVH il.k.rd ..au. 4iliBUrt, , M4 all 4l ()ki II S .1 W a CATHARTIC PILLS OPERATE by their powerful Influent on th internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu late it into healthy action. They remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, and, by restoring their irregular action to health, correct, wherever they exist, such derangement as are the first causes of disease. An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors, Physicians, and Patient, has shown cure of dan gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they not substantiated by persons of such exalted position and character a to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Their certificates are published In my American Almanae, which the Agents below named are pleased to furnish free to all inquiring. Annexed we give Direction for their use In the complaint which they have been found to cure. For Costiveness. Take one or two Pill, or such quantity as to gentlj more the bowel. Coa tireness is frequently the aggravating cause of Pilks. and the cure of one complaint is the cure of both. No person can feel well while nnder a costive habit of body. Hence it should be, as it can be, promptly relieved. Fob Dyspepsia, which is sometimes the cause of Cottivmeu, and always uncomfortable, take mild doses from one to four to stimulate the stomach and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and the heartburn, bodybum, and toulbxtrn of dyspepsia will rapidly disappear. When it has gone, don't forget what cured you. For a Foul Stomach, or Morbid Inaction ofth Boteelt, which produces general depression of the spirits and bad health, take from four to eight Pills at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity and strength is restored to the system. For Nervousness, Sicx Headache, Naitivba, Pain in the Stomach, Back, or Side, take from four to eight pills on going to bed. If they do not oper ate sufficiently, take more the next day until they do. These complaints will be swept out from the system. Don't wear these and their kindred dis orders because your stomach is foul. Fos Scrppvla, Erysipelas, and all Diikum of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener ally soon begin to diminish and disappear. Many dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by the purging and purifying effect of these Pills, and some disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate the whole system have completely yielded to their influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health. Patients! your duty to society forbids that yon should parade yourself around the world covered with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system want cleansing. To Pi'HiFT the Blood, they are the best medi cine ever discovered. They should be taken freely and frequently, and the impurities which sow the seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the system like chaff before the wind. By this property they do as much good in preventing sickness as by the remarkable cures which they are making every where. LtVIR CostFtAtKT, jAfrtntCE, and all Biliout Affection arise from some derangement cither tdrpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver. Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render it unfit for digestion. This i disastrous to the health, and the constitution is frequently under mined by no other cause. Indigestion is the symp tom. Obstruction of the duct which empties the bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a long and dangerous train of evil. Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrhrea, prevails. Feverish svmDtoms. lanmior. low snirits. weariness. restlessness, and melancholy, with sometime in ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness; sometimes there is severe pain in the side ; the akin and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow ; the stomach acid; the bowels lore to the touch; the whole ystem irritable, with a tendency to fever, which mav turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious diarrhoea, dysentery, See. A medium dose of three or four Pill taken at night, followed by two or three in the morning, and repeated a few day, will remove the cause of all these troubles. It is wicked to surfer such pains when vou can cure them for 25 cents. Khbvmatism, Govt, and all Inflammatory Fe ver are rapidly cured by the purifying effect of these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which they afford to the vital principle of Life. For these ana an kindrea complaints tncy anomu De taxen in mild doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely. As a Dinner Pill, this is both agreeable and useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to take, and certainly none has been made more effectual to tne purpose lor wnirn a dinner pui is empiojea- rREPARED BY DIt. J. C. AVEU A- CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS., AND SOLD DY Sold by Friling A Grant, and R. A. Fisher, In Sunbury, Dr. R. B. McCoy. Northumberland. J. F. Caslow, ami C. Brown, Milton. J. Chrisuian, Turbutville. Hcrh A CV, Mt. funnel. S. Bergstresser, Elysburg. Wiest, Mahonoy. Weaver A McWilliains, Paxinos, Aud Dealers Every here August 2, 1882. ly ATTENTION DEALERS ! DM a, iOT3BUa ANNOUNCES to all who trado iu Sunbury, that he lilts just purchased a. I.Alt STOCK of well Select -l NEW GOODS, V hich he offers at his old stand, near Covert's lioto west end of Market Square, very CHEAP FOU CASH Or if that will not do. just as cheap for V O II T It V I It O It IJ C K.. His stock consists of a largo assortment of HATS. BOOTS. CAPS. SHOES, COATS. SALT, PANTS, BOA P. VESTS. BRISI1ES, HARDWARE, CJl EENSWARE, and other articles altogether too numerous to men tion. CALL -A.KT2D SEE. Sunbury, January 3, lrtM. JOllX mVM.l.T V CO., maxitacti'Rkb or SIPER-CARB. OF SODA, Ac., And Solo Agents iu the City of New York for CREAM OP TAUT All SUBSTITUTE, Invented by Prof. Ebcn N. Horsford, of Harvard Vniversity. Office, 11 Old Slip, Hanover Square, (up stairs.) NEW YORK. THE high price which Cream of Tartar commanded in 1S64, together with the alarming extent to which it dangerous adulteration had been carried, with other considerations, induced the distinguifbed Chemist, whose name is given above, to commence what proved to be a long and laborious scicutilU) re search, to discover a desirable substitute theretor. His eflorU were erowned with abundant success, and hundreds of thousand) of pounds of the Substitute have been sold and used during the laat five years, throughout th I'nited Slate and the Canada. The following true comparison of it nature and th results of iu use, with Ihiate of Cream of Tartar, will eolivine the must incredulous of it value. Cream of Tartar is a bl-larlratu of Potash. Thi Substitute is a simple Phosphate, and eonbtlu nothing but what is found in beel-sieak, and iu corn, heat aud other cereals, aud is therefor kighly uutritiuu. It also ha a health-giving Influence, and supplies that fur which thers is constant de mand In Ih system. IT It is r-jld fur a much loss pries than Cream of Tartar. Mamh II, IBol-ly '' .rrveus MutlVrrrai of boll Nrtts, VKEVIKKND GENTLEMAN having bin re sturwi lo health in a few day, aftur uuderguiug all lb usual rouliu and Irregular s.oeuaiv luude of Uaaluisul, without summs, eonsidr il bis saertai duly lo owiiuunlual lo hi oJHlolad follow erealura Ik or t i as. livaee, oa Ih nawipl of aa addrcaa! cat eiuM, a will ud (fr) sopjr of the teTUui aaod I Mr act l Da. Ji'lIN M DAdVAl L, Die rulloa blil, Brook It a, N Y January 14, ao3. l.lllV UOI 'Nil, CiHr limt hJ Thi'd 8nnli, HaiausiKs), l'a. rpllM Kl'rK. lu .,u.iu.w ut il uiM 1 ami ItMltusi to !! I swlul, koa usd II a daairabl Uii..uij plae, 0x4 wily (u I koa bating kesiuaa el lb aaai of li UkUacul, but I of tsbai aiiiik(t llairku(( JUST HECEIVED! ! Hum Juit returned from rhiUdelphia with a 3PLE1TDID STOCK OP Spring & Summer Goods. For UletiV Wear Cloth, Cwsimere, Vesting, Italian Cloth, Linen Coating, Lluen Check and Cottonade. Ijiitllrs)' Wear, A large assortment nf Dress JOood, UJlack and Fancy Silks, Silk Tissues, Fancy Berage, Shallcy, all Wool Dclanea, Mosambique Goods at low price Silk Lcvella, Dclanes, Lawns, (iinghams and Prints. A full line of Irish Linen and White Goods. Stolla border and Fancy Summer Shawls, Silk and Laos Mantillas, Ao. Ready Mad Clothing, A good assortment f Hats and Caps, A largo assortment of Boots and Shoes, A full stock of Groceries, Molasses and Sugar, Hardware, and Building Material, A full stock of Queen and Glassware, A full stock of Fish, Salt, Oils and White Lead, A large stock of New Wall Taper, A new stock of Stone and Earthenware, And thousands of articles not enumerated. 15?" All the above will be sold cheap for Crjth or Country Produce. J. II. ENGEL. Sunbury, May 17, 1862. 1114. III. V I.MIMMM'AVr SEHX. M C. GEARHART II.s Reti'Usf.o with a New Stock or Cnfi-'lioiiiiri-H, I'ruit mid Toys IT seems ns if a new ogc, a new life was opening uixin us, animating every heart to nobler deeds and higher aims! Art, Literature und Science will glow anew, and seek to dcvelopo subliiner beauties and grander conception. The business world, too. must feci the new influence and cverv part be quickened and strengthened by an increased vitality, which shall urge us on with elec tric snccd to the"ciiniin'r,.' 5?i''n of greater things than 1 . . - . m M 1 r .1 . wbs ever urcanien oi in ine i iuuwhii oi me pusi. Animated hv tho enthusiasm which pervades all classes, and desirous of doing his share towards "The great events of the Age," the subscriber would re spectfully inform the good people of Sl'NBURY and tlic public generally, that he has just returned from the city of Philadelphia with tho largest and choicest stock of Confeetioniiries. Fruit and Toys, that has ever been brought to this section of country. He is also manufacturing all kinds of Confectionaries, Ac, to fill up orders, wholcsulo or retail, at short notice. Among bis stock of CONFECTION ARIES may be found : French Secrets. Gum Drops, allkindssccnt, Burned Almonds, Love Drops, Cream White, Mint Drops, red and white, " Lemon, Jelly t akes, " Rose. Fruit Drops, " Vanilla. Stick Candies, of all scents. Common Secrets, Rock Candy, Liquorice, Alnioud Candy. FRUIT. Bananas, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Currunts. dried. Rnisens, Nuts of all kinds LEMON SYRt'P of a superior quality, by the singlo or dosen. A superior quality of Tobacco and Segars. and a varioty of Confectionaries. Fruit, Toys, Ac, all of which is offered cheap at wbolesalo and retail. IV- Remember the name and place ..JTI M. C. GEARHART, Market stroet, 3 door west of E. Y. Bright A Sou's store. Suubury, April 14, ISCl.ly 1163. ArriiiieremriitH 1C3. of tit'w York Llneai. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AND TRENTON R. R. CO.'S LINES. i-Vom rhiliitlelphiii lo Xfie Yuri and Way Placet, from Will ii id Hreel Wharf ami Kensington Vrjiol, u-ill Itavi at follows, viz : raHE. At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, (C. and A. Accommodation.) $2 25 AtflA.M., via Caindenand Jersey City, N. J., Accommodation, 2 25 At 8 A. M.. via Camden and Jersey City, (Morning Mail.) ,3 00 At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey city 2d Class Ticket . 2 25 At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey city, Express 3 00 At 12 M. via Camden aud Auiboy, C and A. (Accommodation.) 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Cauulen and Amboy, C. aud A. Express,) 3 00 At 3 P.M., via Kensington and Jcrrey City, Wash, and N. Y. Express 3 00 At ftj P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, (Evening Mail.) 3 00 At II J P. M. via Kensington afic? Jersey city, Southern Mail. 3 90 At I) (night) via Kensington and Jersey city Soutnern Express 3 00 At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, (Accom modation, Freight and Passenger, First Class Ticket. 2 25 Second Class Ticket, I 50 For Walcr Gap, Stroudshurg, Bcrnnlon, Wilkes barre, Montrose, Great Bend, Ac, at ft A. M.-, from Kensington, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Westsrn Railroad. For Maueh Chunk. Allcnlown. BethUbem, Bclvi dere. Fusion, Lambertville, Flcmiugton, Ac, at 8 A. M . from Kensington Depot, and at 2i P. M., from Walnut street Wharf. (The 6 A. M.4.iue connects with Trains leaving Easton for Maueh Chunk, at 3-20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. For Freehold, at A A. M. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac, at 11 A. M. and 21 and 5 P. M. from Kensington, For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Bur lington, Florence, Borduntown, Ac, at 12, 1, 2, 4) and S P. M. ( " For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken sington Depot, take the Cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars run into the Depot, aud ou the arrival of each Train, run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggag only, allowed each pusseuger. Passenger are prohibited from taking anything a baggage but their wearing apiarel. All haggagu over Buy pouuda to be raid for extra. The Cuuiiiany limit their responsibility tor baggage lo One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $ 1U0. except by spcelal contract. W M. U. GATZ.MER, Agent. January 17, mi. 8IMON P. WOLVERTON, Attorney und Counselor ut Ijstrr. Office, Market street, 2 diam west of Depot, STJNBTJR-V. "PA.. 1 7 "-L atleud prompt ley to th collection of claims f f aud all other profeaaionai busiueas intrusted lo his ear in Northumberland aud adjoining evuulie. Sunbury, May 3, IseJ S-T-180O-X. Isruke'si IMuntulion llillerw. They purify, strengthen, and Invigorate They creal a healthy eplita. Tbry ar aa anlidol Iu change of water and cfiol They ovvreouilfiMlofdiaBialUiii and lalabour 1 hey IraliKlhenloasyateiM ami uiit lb ailosl Thty prul ailaauiaiw and tuler luitteul fr. They purify lb breath aud aeidity ol th (iuwacli They cur Dyspepsia and Cutuuipalioa. Tboy eur Diarrhea, C'buUra, and Cholera Mor bus. Tby sure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Haad a'h. They ar Ih t Bitter in Ih wuold. They ak th wak asaa siruag, ami ar abusl4 ualur Kraal maimer. Thar ar kuada of par M Cruii lluiu, lbeUbratd Celiaata Hark, roots aud liwba, aad are taken ama lb plaaaur of a txvMag, ana out raataid lo or II ui ut day Parllaularly r owaiaadad u delwaU proti rxiulrlu a gauil stimulant, bald by all Unxars. Dlunni.U. Hotel aad habeas. P 11 DHAkK CO., vl iliu4y, lbvr 15, IMI ltMsrlMl I .overs r I'm, I KHillT A txiM lusli siuailoe to UU Hw. of. J 1 I'liav iiimb t4 bik talk'' lil l 1J I A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE. HALEf, WORSE BOYDEN'S Patfnt teirA4lnHllhtr Clot hen IVrlnirrr Simple, Economical, Durable, hd Is not Liable to got out oi uraer. The Pslf-Adlnstinc Clothes Wringer, is on of the greatest Improvement of the nineteenth century, and Gas only to be known and tried, to com into general ns. Tne saving oi eiotnes, in pressing out ine water between two rubber rolls, instead of wringing or twisting, will amount to enough in a short lime, to pay lor amacnine. Everv one is awars. that the twisting or wringing of elothes, stretches and breaks tho fibre! but this machine presses them so evenly, mat a newspaper thoroughly soaked, ean be wrung, without breaking It In the Icaat, and it works so easily, that a child twelve years old can operate it without trouble. Hot water does not Injure the rolls, aud woollen goods can be wrung out of boiling water to prevent fulling, which eannot be done by hand. In Starching, it is Invaluable, especially on large articles, such a Ladies' Skirts, Ac, as it leaves the starch in the clothes perfectly even: It will wring the largest bed quilt or the smallest pocket hand kerchief, drior than ean possibly be done by hand, without alteration, in less than onc-cigth the time. The machine is so simple that it is not liablo to get out of repair. , The great improvement In this, every every other Wringing Machine yet Inventod, is, lis Self-Adjusting arrangement, requiring no alteration, to wring a handkerchief or bed quilt consequently, the most Ig. norant servant can ouerate it. The machine is made of wood, and so arranged, that no iron can possibly come in contact with tho clothes, thereby avoiding all danger of injury to tho Clothes, by Iron rust. Ibis lathe most simple and effective Clothe Wring. er yet invented. Those purchasing can uso them two weeks, sna il iney are row penecuy fiuisubu, re turn them, and their money will be refunded. Address L. E. SNOW, Philadclpha, Or H. B. MASSER, Agent for Northumberland co. jJuly 6, 18tS2. i iti itx wTiiA Ji n .o i i: i i sin.!.. f I MtE subscribers having taken possession of this X nrel class UAH KlALr iUL.l., are preparea to receive erain of all kinrls, anil to do custom work at tho shortest notice. Customers will have their grists ground immediately upon their being loft at .1.. l:n . . . . i . i : . . . : . c i: . -. 1, ine .inn. sis ii in llie iiiieiiiiou iti ion unit iu rioin. the Mill, a laree sumilv of grain will be constantly kept on hand, and dour by the quantity can always b obluined. The greatest care will be taken to turn out a superior quality of flour, for which the mill is admirably adapted. Strict attention will be paid to the wants of customers, and tho patronago of tho puolic generally is respeetlully requested. Sunbury, June 2J, lSfiO. MORGAN A CO. lir.ltlt'M llO'IT'.I., llarrithnrg, Pa. rnHE management of this well-known Hotel hsv X ing been resumed by Messrs. COYLE A HERR, the present proprietors, itca leave to inform the public that the house is now being thoroughly renovated, refitted, and improved, with a view to the proper and comfortable acoommodatinn of those who may favor the establishment with their custom, itucst will receive due attention and courtesy, and no expense will be spared that may conduce to maintain e hotel in a first-class style. Families and others desiring to sojourn in Harris burg during tho summer months, w ill find pleasant boarding and large and well-ventilated risjms at our establishment, upon moderate terms. SCH'T COYLE. March 29. 1S2. J. GILDER f HERR. ' rwl .'ltI KYA'AIi:.nY. THE Sl'NRl'RY ACADEMY will be opened on the first Monday of November, lst!2. TIITION-PER QUARTER. Juvenile scholars, $2 00 English branches, 4 (10 Sciences and higher Muthematics, 5 01) Languages, fi 00 M. RHODES, Principal. Sunbury, Nov. 1. 1M52 White' 3e' York Type I'osssulrj. BOOK, SEWifPAPKli, JOli A XI) OEXA. MEXTAL 7" "ITS J E have the fullest assortment of the most useful kinds of Plain and Ornamental Type, manu factured from the most durable metal, fuiirbed with the greatest care aud accuracy, securing perfect justi fication. Specimen Books and estfmutes furuikcd Uon ap plication, also. PRINTING TRESSES, with their appurtenance of all the approved makers- WOOD TYPE, of all tho latest styles, of all siics. Metal Furniture Labor-Saving Rules, Cases, Cabinets, Furniture, Printing Ink, and every article the Printer requires. Terms liberal. Prompt attention. FARMER. LITTLE A CO.. 01 and 65 Beckmau street, New York. May 3. 1SH2. . .-to'i'ici:: The Atlum'w Ilxpresn Company, CIVE NOTICE that they have concluded ar Tf rangements with the Northern Central Railroad Company lo run trains from Baltimore for York. Ilurrisburg. Dauphin. Halifax. Truvorlon, Sunbury. Northumberland. Lvwishiirg, Millon. Muney, Wil liumsport, and all intermediate stations, connecting at Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EX PRESS for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Si. Louis aud the West. Also with Howard A Co. 's Express at Milton or Danville. Bloomsburg, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scrim ton, and intermediate stations on the Cattawissa, Lackawanna A Bloomsburg Railroads. At Wil I in in-port, by Howard 4 Co.'s Express to Jersey Shore and Lock Haven. Also, by Howard A Co., and their connections, for Canton. Troy, Elmira, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara, and to all accessible points in Western New York and Canada, by which they will forward Merchandise. Specie. Dank Notes, Jewelry, and Valuable Package of every descrip tion. Also, Notes. Drafts and Bills for Collection. Experienced and efficient messengers employed, aud vvery effort will bo made to render satisfaction. JOHN BINGHAM. Superintendent Pcnn'a Division, Philadelphia. R. A. FISCHER, Agent for Suubury. April 5, lf62. fanve yotir I'riiit, BY using Mason's' Patent Sheet Metal Screw Top Preserve Jar. MASOX'S PATKT SHEET METAL SCREW TUP! All that ! fieeessaTy being to screw the Ccp rfosrn ipon the Rubber Gasket, which is placed outside kd the shoulder of the Jar, of an inch distaut jroln the loi ; prevent tho ixHeihitity of the Savor of ne fruit being injured by coming in contact with the . ubber. Person desiring these Jars ean be supplied by leaving their orders with 11. B. MASSER, Ajciit. Sunbury, June 3. 1 Still. tVualiiUKlou lluuiae, NORTUl'M BER LA N D, PENNSYLVANIA, (iVrnr Ms liridgt.) ri"MIE subscriber having leased this well known X Tavern Stand, lately kept by Mrs. C. S. Brown, reepectfally informs tho public that he is refitting and reiairing tlie preuiuee, and will be prejiared to eu terluiu, iu a comfortable manner, hi numerous friends throughout the county, and all who may patronise his establishment. April 12, 1883. JOSEPH VANKIRK BLANK (Parchment Paper.) Deeds and blank Mortgages, Bonds, Executions, Summons, 40 for sale at the oftie of the '-Sunbury American." HEIMSTBEET'S Iniuiltultle llnir lteatorntite. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair tu its original color, by supply ing the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, im paired by age or disease All instantaneous Jyes are eouipuaed of lunar eaustio, destroying Ihstitality and beauty of th hair, and afford of themselvuino dressing Hciuislret Inimitable Coloring nut only restores haii to it ualural color by an easy process, uui give In nair a LlSl'RIANT BEAl'TY, promote it growth, prevent lis falling off, eradi cates daudruff! and imparls health and pleasantness lo Ih bead. Il baa sluod the leal of time, being Ibe original Hair Coloring, and is eotutautly increasing iu favor. I'sed by bothgeiilleuivn aud ladiu. Ills wild by all respectabl dealers, or ean be procured by them of th eouimereial ageul. D. el. BAKNKS, 303 Bniady, N. Y. Iwuaite, 40 seuU and f I. Or lobar 14. 18iJ Vwll ttper lOOO lleee, OF WALL PAPER OK EVKBY DESIRABLE ST.LES AND PAUtKNS. Jl'ST received direct from lb Manufacturer, l th MAMJIOTIi bIORE of RILING A GRANT. nbarr, Mank 15, lad IIOU AIIM AHM4H I.1TIO.V, PHILADELI'III A. Pur Ih R.li.f ofth tMck aad DUlraaaad, aiei.. 1th V irulaal and Cbrutiw Discaaw. aud spatially tut th ur ut Duwaaui ol lb easualOrgkU MEDICAL ADViCFgiv.u fialu, b; Ih aelii. tturiteua. V Al.l'ABLK REIMKTU on spMmatoriboa ut Haminai Weakuaaa, and uibar Dias of th bssuai tugau, aud ua lb MtW Klall'11.4 plovad la lb i'lspaaaay, soul to lb aaltclad la aJ4 Ivllaf aaialojo lis ul rkusa Ta'.KIbit sVlauila) k4 a4aa will aa aawaplaUa A4.lrMs.DH akiLLIM l"l uHTV A-iiug Mulgau) lioawd AaMUUxtl, 1 Vik Kttk Mitw, fkilllpbi f Jit 5 ;j 1 A 1 nrsre Aajstoi-tiTient of I EVANS k WATSON'S BALAMANtirin SAFES. GREAT FIRE AT READING, PA. February 12, IRAS'. 0.TLtitE-It glrci ip tnnch sstlsftlon to Inform you that In the severe flro which, oa the morning of the 4th Inst., entirely destroyed sll my stock and materials, I had onoof your Salamander Fire Proof Safes. After enduring an Intense red heat for seven hours, the Safo was opened, and the Books and Paper were preserved In an umblcmished Condition. ) .shall need another Safe as soon aa I get in order. Yours, most respectfully, W P. DICKINSON, Reading, Ta. FIRE AT GREEN CASTLE. Chaubkrsiu'Ro. Franklin county, IV, August . 'list. 1 H(! I. ) Mcssf ErAM A Watson, Philadelphia Gentle men ! On th morning of the 22d nf August, 1861, our Storehouse at Orocncastle was destroyed by lire. Tho Salamander Safe we purchased from you some few years since was in tho above mentihued store house, and contained all our books, papers, cash, Ac. ( which were preserved In a perfect condition, after being exposed to a most intense heat for several hours. Please inform us upon what terms you will sell us another larger Safe. Yours truly, OAKS A AUSTIN. Salamander Safes, fir Banks. Stores, Privalo Families, 4c., Ao, Also, Evans A Watson's Patent Alphabetical Bank Locks and Bank Vault Doors, equal to any made In the country, and sold on as good terms. K A W. would respectfully refer to tho following Banks and other parties, having theif Safes and Locks now in use, to their entire satisfac tion, and many others given st their Slore. l'iTrn States Mixt, Branch Bank. ShelbvilJe Philadelphia. Tennessee. V.viTKnSTATrsAliSEXAl..Ciiy IJankof Philadelphia. California. Consolidation B'k of Phila. Pottstown Bank. Pa. Com'th Bank of Philn. Coatesville Bank, Pa. . Chatiinooira Bank. Term. Stroudsl.nrg Bank. T. IVe'ni Loan Ass on, 4th st Jersey Shore Bank, Pn. Hank of Northumberland Bank of North n Liberties, Philadelphia. Lock Jlnven Hank. Pa. I'niun Bank, Baltimore. Southwestern Bank of Va. Paul and Swift, Bankers, i...i. , t. .,.... . , ., . 1 uiiun uhiih. .iiianiH, ua. vinoatiia. Newark Hank, Del W. G. Sterling.Wllkesb'e Bank of N. C. Raleigh. Isewisburg Bank, l'a. Other references given Ukui falling at our Store, No. Ill S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. March 29, 18112. ly n Alii i iTivTT & cox, VllomeyH ill l.isvv. No. 100 Cor. Fultor)' and Broadway, NEW YORK. Will carefully attend to Collections and ull other matters intrusted to thoir care. May 21, 1858. i'Evnt ii. iio-ri:i., Piinhiiry, .'orlliuiiilterlsinil Co., In. TllllIS largo and commodious Hotel, now maimcd 1. by JAMES VANDYKE, is situate at the Rail road Depot. North East corner i.f Market Square, Sunbury, Pa., and at the terminus of the Sunbury A Eric and Northern Central Railroads, and is oi.eiifor the accommodation of Travelers and the public in general. The proprietor will give his exclusive attention to the comfort and comciiicucc nf his guests, and is determined to make this establishment rank among the first in the Slate. His tablo will be supplied with tliebest the market can produce, having the advantage of daily commu nication by curs direct from Baltimore, and also from these bringing produce from the suiroiuidiiijr coitnlrv. His liar w ill be supplied with the purest liquors tho market can produce. Careful and obliging servants always in attendance. New and t'ouiinodious stublii.g hurjii't been added to the premises. A share of the local and traveling community in most respectfully solicited. Suubury, January 12, I '!. Intermilioniil Hotel, 65 end 307 ilrottdtrt. Corner l'tanUin Strz-rt, NEW YORK. rPGlIS first class House the most quiet, homeliko 1 and pleasant Hotel in the city offer superior inducements to those visiting New York for business or pleasure. Il is central iu its locution, and keptou iho Ei tioi'E.ix P1.4X. in connection with Tavloii's Saloon, where refresh incuts can be had at all bonis, or served in their own rooms. 'J'ho charges are mo derate, the M inis and attendance of the first order baths, and all the modem conveniences attached. March 2'.'. Ii2. w .i iTi. i Ai n 'ti : " 1 CST received from New York a large astortnicntl Jof WALL PAPER, consisting of h.sk JIimhikk AND SlXTV-TltllLK i'l I t KIt KST STVI.KI. AN1I P.,T- tkrns. tarying in price from 0 cents upwards, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices, at Ihu j cheap store of J. 11. ENGEL. Suubury, .11111 cn ... IMiS. i'iiii.s: a i.vo. " SEWING TSA.CKIIM'E CO-, ins BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Df'rriylive C;r,, trilh Suini'rt nf Wori trill lie stilt Mail 7'Vir. HOCR "FAMILY SEW TNG MACHINE," A VING iittuined a well established and flutlcrini; reputation, as being of all machines yet intro. dnced, the one best adapted to All Kishs or Famii.v Skhing, and having met with a success in its salo btyond our greatest anticipation, so much so. tint l r threo mouths our orders have been ahead of our capacity to supply, wo would now announce that wo have increased our manulricturiu facilities, so that, from this time torth, we .-hall be enabled lo supply orders ou demand. In the chanires brought rbout by the war. no ono thing has played a more important part than tin Skwinii Maciiink." V'i'hoiil it tl.rcr-fnnrihs of our soldiers would to-dnv b i-lnikcd in iinvihiii" but Military Costume." All over the land 'army clo thing has been the work required of our patriotic women, and nobly have they rcrmiidcd. Not content to make only so iuany giiriiienls us their hand- could accomplish, they have called the -Sewing Machine ' to their aid. nud bv it have rolled out the sldicn.' Coats. Pants and Shihts. at h rate nstoni-hiii" to themselves. Knowing that this work could no! Ions continue, many thoughtful, prudent housewives, wero careful to select the machine of nil others, which would do the heiny army work, and when donewiio that, then to be used as their Family Mai iiink. an-t in selecting one of the 'Finklb A Lvox Skwinci MvritiNK CovrANV's Fahilv Maiuinks," with which you may sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest cloth, without change of feed, needle, or tension they have not been disoppointed. Thus having developed tho udiiptiibilily of our machine for all kind' of work, w e have muiteaniir step iu advance, and by seeral imrtnut chaw in our '-No. a Mr.niru Mai uinks." bine produced a "Tailoiiino MArttrse. ' whib we eonrfflentlv claim to be the -BEST TAILORi.vG JIAC 111NE" et intrislueeil, sewing the coarsest liuen tlireuil with" ns much ease as the common cotton and when required may be used to do the very finest cambric work, wi'h laUor 2o0 cotton thus combining iu oue comistct form, every quality required iu either a FAMILY or ma x i k a c t Thing machine. We have bod our Machines before the public lonjj enough to establish their reputation. Dozens of others who started with living colors -have tall, 11 by Ibe wayside ;" and "s..n the places that knew tlu 111 will know them no more." Step by stvp has tho KlNKI.a A Lvox Mai iiink won its way to public favor; its success is esUbli.-hed. and heiicelorih out aim shall lie, as it has iu the past been, to still further improve, simplify and reduce the cost of our ma chine. We shall, in a fov days, issue a new pticu list. For further particulars address. FIXKLE A LYOX SKW1XG MACHINE CO.. No. 5.'tS Broadwuv, New Yoik. IH. B. Mtsscii, Agunt, Sunbu'rv, Pa March 2t, IsoJ. .flunulUrlurersi olluue lVure. COWDEN & WILCOX, ii-A-Tptienxjio, fa. rpHE Ston War now made at this establishment X i equal to any made iu this country. Every vu rietv of article usually made, aUsv.oli hand. Harrisbury. May 3, lsij JAMES B A II B K 11 ' S w'UOLtSALK AKO RKTAIt. CLOCK EST ALL ISUMEXT, S. E. Corner Second and Ckcttnul ttt , riillatlelphlH. AGENCY for the PATENT Eil'AI .1X1. NO TillKTV DAY CLOCKS, a veiy dVaoalik- ariui i,.r Cuanio aa, Hotrts, tlaiika, t'laiiilin HooaRa, Piiraii,. Au. a Ma., Maaa(a.laraf ut KINK Oli0 I't.VS Tacks raaiiitl aial wairaninl. fawa TliNiuiiua ut evafy Ueat'ript.a. rkilaJehikla, Jaaaair IS, l-l --J II. II. .11 i:it. 4 llarnri ul j. SI Mil RV, r .t - V Cullaoiauai aiieadi d ut iu ibe eouuiira of N uuUilaud, I kioa. cinder, Moiituar. t'uluuiUi atui (.) aouiLg. isrsarx ta II.MS John M Read, I'bllad. Ipbi., A U. laallall A t , lion Vt hi A- Purler, lUM kleMk'liaal, Esq , . kal. kalu A lo , Z- Pearl Hlre.t, N, Y aS Joba W. Aabuiaad, Atlvmty al l.aa, klalikaa A 1st. AllHk is al Law, txikbury, Marvk T, aol. .MtMlM-r! .twlerl I'llli.IP SII IV, iluKcy,I,.k.ii.-i.ui.iy1 Pa , IMukU kls fiaii.Uu4 Ik MtUid la s-iura Ikal k awlaullv lo4i4 Law J ii si I', "l.o.jla lk, Juiat. saj all k" t ul I at-.k.i ai d kaildik, I alaftaU, Ll k t ll! Sail l tk suM lkt. Ottawa sal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers