"J H. B. MA8SEB, jBdltofc Fropriotor,
SATURDAY, MAY B, 1868.
FOR GOVERNOR,
G. JOM W. OEART,
Of Cumberland County.
fejflT isiPokTAXT Rkport. The Report of
tht Joint Committee of Congress on recon
traction, published in toother column it,
perhaps, the roott lmporttnt document that
has vet emtntted from tbtt body. The re.
port tu adopted in committe by the
larpt rote of IS to 8. Tbow Toting in tbe
crj-itire ire talA to bt Reterdy Johnson
cf lie Senate, and jticasra. G rider and Rod
gencf tkellocar:
Tht first Sectki embodies the potrtO'
teeiw tm city Kitrlits Law ted secures
protection to til American citizen.
Tbe Second Section confine the basis of
rorrefwDUtinn in tU the State to rotera, tnd
until tbe South enfrancliiMts her negroes the
sriil be represented in Cong-rest tnJ the elec
toral college only according to ber white
voting papulation. Thit provision retches
tbe North as well u the South, but tbe ef
fect upon the late S'ave States will be to
Ifniv them with greatly diminished powtr
in Congress cnless they give suffrage to oil
lhuir .people.
The Third Section deprives the rebels nnd
their aiders tnd abettors of the right to vote
for President tnd Congress till the year 1870.
The Fourth Section prohibits the payment
of tbe rebel debt, cither by tbe United States
ct State governments. The bill is a just and
fair one, and of which no true friend of the
Union should complain.
fS?I.N the Senate of tbe United Slated
are two member whose record, daring the
war, will give them an unenviable notoriety.
We refer to Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland,
and Garret Davis, of Kentucky. Both sym
pathisers with treason, without the courage
to avow it openly, they have both made
themselves ridiculous in their attempts to
justify their actions. There is, however, a
difference in the calibre of the two men.
Johnson is an able lawyer, but a reckless
political renegade, without a particle of
political honesty. .Several months since be
made an able argument on the subject of the
citizenship of emancipated slaves under the
amended Constitution. ' A few days since be
controverted all be bad said, when Senator
Trumbull put a quietus on him, by asking
the clerk to read Mr. Johnson's former
speech.
Davis, with tuoro venom and less brains,
befogs himself in his icmarks, and when re
buked, geta mad, and plunges deeper into
tee mire and blurts out his treason so as to
shock even his political associates, and then
suppresses the publication of bis treason
able language.
fcr-uur neighbors of tbe Qaztttt and
Democrat are having a free fight. The for
rncr having published several columns of
extracts from the Democrat, expressive of its
opinions of President Johncon, about a year
since, is not viewed in a friendly light by
the latter. These opinions were neither cu-
logistic or complimentary and yet the editor
of tbe Democrat says, "ho never saw two
columns of more readable matter in the Ga.
utte." Still, he evidently thinks their publica
tion out of season at this time, and endea
vors to reconcile the seeming inconsistency
of his pu9t and present views on this subject,
upon the hypothesis that the President, like
the Tycoon of Japan, represents two distinct
characters, in one person. That he is a dem
ocrat when sober, and a Republican when
not. Now we beg leave to differ from this
opinion of the Democrat, as experience has
shown just the reverse. It is only when tbe
President is excited that eopperith symptoms
are developed and a disordered imagination
is manifested. His speech of the 22d of Feb
ruary is a case in point.
E3?"Potatoe8. A, correspondent of tbe
Germantown Telegraph, discussing the me
rits of several artificial manures for potatoes,
says: "I have found lime and common
coarse salt to have a surprising effect upon
tbe growth and yield of potatoes ; in one
case in addition to the usual dressing of ma
nure, I applied the lime and salt mixture at
the rate of a good handful to every three
feet of the row, and tbe rows so treated
yielded fully double the amount obtained
from similar rows not an top-dressed."
tSlTnB Importations at New York du
ring the first eight months of the current
fiscal year reached the value of 1203,533,754,
a little less than double the amount for the
corresponding period of the preceding year.
Does not that ignore the democratic decla
ration that the duties ate so high as to pre
clude importation t
"Will our neighbor of the American in
form the public bow be stands in reference
to tbe President and Congress? Which
does be endorse I" Democrat.
Vo cheerfully comply with the request of
our neighbor of tha Democrat. We endorse
both the President and Congress w hen right,
and neither when wrong. That, be must
admit, is honesty, even if it is not modern
democracy.
fayGcic. Lkk. Tbe Mobile RegitUr puts
at the bead of ita columns tbe name of Ro
bert E. Lee, as a candidate for President oi
tbe United States in 1868, and declares there
is a concerted organisation now in progress
to elect "the model hero of tbe Confedera
cy" as "the State Rigbta democratic candi
date." ,
What say you Beigbbor Purdy, "will you
. i .
in-urm turn puouc now you stand" in refer
ence to this democratic nomination I Do
you or do you not endorse Gen. Lee I
Vandalism. The monument erected to
commemorate the aurrender of Vicksburg,
and which marks tbe spot where Grant and
Pemberton held tbeir memorable conference,
baa been sadly mutilated. Tbt railing sur
rounding it baa been torn down, tbe marble
alab chipped off, and General Grant's name
defaced. The destruction of monuments in-
, tended to mark the locality of great events,
is the silliest business io which men can be
engaged. .They will be rebuilt and retorted
, to by tua children of the very men who tear
tbem down, because of the historic interest
.-they aj? akvn and the associations tbey mar
shui irjVJ life. Cincinnati Qfi. ' .'
IBOPOSITIONS AGREED UPON BY
THD BKOONSTBUOTION
COMMITTEE- &
WAHtnjioTOS, April 28. The Joiryl Com
mittee en Reconstruction, after a session of
tome four hours to flay, at which all tbo
members of the committee were present,
agreed to report on Monday Beat the follow
ing proposition : '
A joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to tbe Constitution of the Uuited
State ;
Be it resolved by tbe Senate and House of
Representatives of tbe United State of Ame
rica in Congress assembled two thirds of
both Houses concurring. That the follow
ing article be proposed to the Legislatures
ol the several States as aa amendment to the
Constitution, which, whea fatilied by three
fourths of the tsid Legislatures, shall be
valid as a part of tbe Constitution, namely :
Article Section 1. No State shall make
or enforce any law which shall abridgo the
privilege or immunities of citisens of tue
United State: nor shall any State deprive
aav person of life, liberty or property with
out due process of law. nor deny any person
within its jurisdiction the equal protection
of the laws. . , ,
Section 8. Representatives shall be appor
tioned among the several States, which may
be included within this Union, according to
tbeir respective numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But whenever in any
State tbe elective franchise Bhnll be denied
to any portion of its male citizens not less
than 21 years of age, or in any way abridged,
except for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis of representation in such
State shall be reduced in the proportion
which the numler of such male citizens shall
bear to tbe whole number of male citizens
not less than twenty one years of age.
Section 8. Until the 4th day of July, 1870,
all persons who voluntaty adhered to tbe
lute insurrection, giving it aid and comfort,
shall be excluded from the right to vote for
electors lor President and Vice-President of
the United States.
Section 4. Neither the United States nor
any State shall assume or pay any debt or
obligation already incurred or which may
hereafter be incurred in aid of insurrection
or war against the United States, or any
claim for compensation fur loss of involun
tary service or labor.
Section 5. The Congress shall have power
to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the
provisions of this article.
A bill to provide for the restoration of the
; mates lutely in Insurrection to tneir lull
politicul rights.
Whereas, It is expedient that the States
lately in insurrection should, at the earliest
day consistent with the future peace and
safety of the Union, be restored to full par
ticipation in nil political rights;
And whereas, The Congress did by joint
resolution propose for ratiticntion to the
Legislatures of the several States, as an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States an article in the following words, to
nit: The constitutional article reciud
above is here inserted.
Now, therefore, be it enacted. That when
ever the above recited amendment shall have
become a part of the Constitution, and any
State lately in insurrection shall have ratified
the same, and shall have modified its consti
tution and laws in conformity therewith, the
Senators and Representatives from such
State, if found duly elected and qualified,
may, after having taken the required oatha
of office, be admitted into Congress as such.
And be it further enacted, That when any
State lately in insurrection shall have ratified
the foregoing proposed amendment to the
Constitution any part of the direct tax under
the act of August Stli, 181)1, which may re
main duu and unpaid in such Stnto, may be
assumed and paid by such State, and the
payment thereof, upon proper assurances
from such State to be given to the Secretary
of tbo Treasury of the United States, may be
pnstpnnod for a period not exceeding ten
years from nnd after the passage of this net.
A bill di-clnring certain persons ineligible to
office under the government of tbo United
States.
Be it enacted, etc.. That no person shall
be eligible to any office under the govern
ment of the United States who is included iu
auy of the following classes, namely :
First. The Prc-tiileiit and Vico President
of the confederate States of America (o call
ed) and the heads of departments thereof.
Second. Those who into her countries
acted as agents of the confederate States of
America so culled.
Third. Heads cf Departments of the
United States, officers of the army and navy
of the United States, and all persons educa
ted at the military or naval academy of the
United States, Judges of the Courts of the
United States and members of either house
of tho Thirty-sixth Congress of the United
States, who gavo uid or comfort to the lute
rebellion.
Fourth. Those who acted as officers of the
confederated States of America, so called,
above the grade of colonel in army or mas.
ter in the uavy, and any one who, as Govern
or of either of the so-called confederate
States, gave aid or comfort to the late rebel
lion. Fifth. Thoseho have treated officers or
soldiers or sailors of the army of the United
States, captured during the late war, other
wise than as prisoners of war.
The Committee removed the injunction of
secrecy so far as the above propositions are
concerned, and permitted copies to be furn
ished to the press.
It is understood that the vo'e upon them
was 13 against 3 As it is known t but Sen
ator Johnson and representatives Grider and
Rogers only voted in the negative, the af
firmative must be Senators Fessenden, Harris
Grimes, Howard and Williams, and Rrpie
sentatives Stevens, Walilurii of Illinois,
Morrill, Bingham, Conkling, Boutuell aud
Blow.
IHMIY HOHIIEUY.
Wheeling, April 20. About 8 o'clock
this morning, six burglars entered the resi
dence of the Cashier ol the Harrison National
Hunk of Cadiz, Ohio, bucked and gagged
the Cashier, and compelled his wife to deliver
t yie aeys or the hank and the aate. Pro
ceding thence to the bank, thev effected an
entrance without much opposition, and rob
bed the safe uf t:,00,000 in Unite I States
bonds and about ,50,000 in depoeite, lock-
el.nV JMape n Und cnn tho
tht K tZl". ,n .tW' W ndoned
the hand car at a station nea; AelBndrltt
on hePitt.burg. Cleveland and CineinnaU
Railrrad. and took to tbe woods. T .i ""'
rounding country baa been ouxI'aI
larg. trce is in pursuit. A reward or 20!
000 is offered for the arrest of the robbers.
Excitiko News j-uom Utah if trck
The Omaha (Neb.) Republican, of April 0
in a double-leaded editorial, savs '
JVe
learn to dav bv teleirranh tk.t ti..
greatest excitement prevails eraouir l m.
J mons, and a fixed determination on ih.
r... e qui or exterminate all Gentiles.
ight men have recently been assassinated
four on jwterdav, while tbe editor of the
VtJette,- with all other Gentiles, have been
notified to quit tbe country or fare worse.
Placards are posted up in Bait Lake City
notifying a'l Gentiles to leave immediately
We predict exciting newt from Mormon
dum, and apprehend that the millitarv will
find ere long that tbe teat of wtr baa been
transferred, from tbe South to the Land of
Prophets.
TbeFreeMaaonaofRronkl.- t.i.i
, , --j", jaiauu
0PB ",e erc,ion of WUul
UUja tUt ytj co cost tSOO.OOq,.;:-
I-ltO.U F.1KUPI1.
ARRIVAL OF THE "HERMANN"
I fcsvf Yobk,A yn 2f. T he steamer Her
mknn, from! Hamburg via Southampton,
April 18th, arrived t quarantine last nighfc'
She lias o licknes board, but. will be
fumigated, r- I j ) ;,
, Vienna iiltclligence : iays the affair,
continue, very .erious. The Middle States
are preparing a declaration In the Federal
Diet, refusing to tske the Prussian motion
for a rerorm ot me w "
sideration before the great German Powers
ri.n..iiiilisertk Wurtemburif, Baden and
Bavaria have forbidden the exportation of
horses.
The Independent Beige states confiden
tially that pacific overtures which are being
made will have tho effect of settling the
question of armaments. In the event of wsr
volunteer corps will be formed in Vienna,
Gratz and Perth. ' Austria, Bavaria and Sax
ony have agreed to carry out the reform of
the Constitution. A rumor of Bismark s re
signation was current at Hamburg, but was
not credited. The Coburg Gazette states
that Austria energetically reiterates her pre
viut denials of the Prussian assertions respec
ting Austrian armaments, and insists npor.
tho demobilization of the Prussian troops to
confirm tbe pacific declaration of Prussia.
In Hungary the left and centre of the Up
per House have resolved to vote for the
adoption of the second address of tho Lower
House without modification.
Another attempt has been made to assas
sinate the Czar of Russia, but the bullet
missed his person.
SUMMARY OF NEWS;
President Johnson is a Free Mason.
General Thomas and family are rusticating
at Lookout Mountain.
A son of Patrick Henry died in destitu
tion in Floyd county, Virginia.
Ex Gov. Johnson, it is said, has been ap
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue at
Pittsburgh. .-..,
A correspondent of the Londou Time had
an interview with President Johnson on the
12th.
Captain Winder, keeper of the Richmond
prison, has been unconditionally released by
the President.
Elezer Carver, tho widely known im
prover of cotton ginning machinery, died
at Bridgcwater, Mass., on the Cth lost., at
nn age of 81 years.
Mrs. Ellen Judd, residing near Indian
apolis, Iud., walks two miles and cuts a
cord of wood every day, by which means
she supports a large fumily of children.
A one-armed soldier in Iowa cuts and
cords two and a half cords of wood per day.
He offers a wnger of fifty dollars Unit he can
split one hundred aud fifty mils a day.
A negro named White, who was for many
years the body servant of Robert Toombs, is
delivering a lecture in Ohio on "The Com
petency ot the Colored Man for Equality
Before the Law."' :
The Provost Marshal General reports that
280,730 officers and men had lost their lives
in the service duriug the war.
Letters not properly stamped are trans
mittl to the Dead Letter Office, from which
they are returned not to the person ad
dressed but to the writer.
At lute auction sale of Government hos
pital stores, sherry wine sold at 30 to 40c.
Cer quart, and whisky 60c. to 70c. perquurt
. ottled, and warranted pure.
Io the United States Senate, Mr. Sprague
has introduced a resolution directing the
Secretary of War to change the name of the
forts called after prominent rebels.
Some experiments made nt the Experi
mental Grounds at Washington, seem to
show that a slight covering, a mure board,
over grape vines, prevents mildew.
It is reported that the President will soon
issue a proclamation setting apart the 17th
proximo as a day of fasting aud prayer, in
view of the anticipated visit to this country
of the cholera.
An agricu-lturul writer says of the child
ren s luvoritu pop corn, that it abounds in
phosphate of lime, j list the thing to furnish
material for their growing bones aud bruins.
It is very eusily digested.
There are on the file at the War Depart
ment between seven and eight thousand ap
plications from officers of the volunteer ser
vice lor positions in the new regiments, to
be raised under the aJiny bill cow pending
ill vougress,
Among the reports from the capital is ono
that Congress will not adjouru, but bold in
session until the new session commences on
me nrsi xtiomiuy nt .uccemlier, to prevent
any -oven act" oy me rresiitent in the va
cation.
The report of Detective Baker io reference
to bounty jumping frauds, shows that of the
live hundred thousand men called out aud
sworn in by the Government, only one hun
cirea and sixty-eiglit tbousaud reached the
field as soldiers, although thousunds of
others received their bounties.
Bouser and Houser, the murderers of Mrs.
Paul und Miss Munday in Cambria county,
were uung upon tue iiutli Ult.
A servant girl at Halifax, N. 8., bns re
cently fallen heir to t fortune of thirty
iiiousauu pounds sterling.
O. W. Hurdcnbrook, of Independence,
iowa, win soon oecouie heir to fl,UU0,U00,
being a small proportion of an old furtn of
one hundred acres, right in the heart of New
ions t.;iiy,just Delow Central Park.
The Petersburg (Va.) Hxpret has info! ma
tion direct from Toronto, Canuda, that John
C. Breckinridge is risiding there. "Care is
making its mark ou hia face. His hair,
which lour years ago was as black as jet, i
now hoary. He is very weary of exile, and
is anxious to return to home and friends."
The lower branch of the Massachusetts
LegilHture has rejected the eight hour labor
oiii iy a vote oi tuu to 03.
It la stated that the Morgan horses of
Vermont stood the campaigning of the late
war better ihun any other.
By tho tumbling down of the walls of an
old building in Boston on tue22d ult., three
children were killed and one young woman
badly hurt.
The Massachusetts State constables, in
executing the temperance laws have pro
hibited the eating-house keeper !:oui sell
ing ale, cider or wiue with their dinners.
David Pellet, a farmer of Chenango
county, New York, was recently robted of
$7,000 iu -money and Government notes.
The robbers severely assaulted a son of Mr.
Pellet.
A tire in Genesee, N. Y., on Thursday of
last week destroyed five new blocks, of the
value or 150,000. Cause holding a lamp
close to the faucet of a kerosence barrel,
while drawing oil.
U New York City cholera hospital, ara
to be eatablished immediately at the Bat
Ury, the Five Pointa, and at a building in
Tbirty.ninib street. Th. Board of Health
basbeen requested to establish public
o.Ir.h 'dlord. Lav.
UWK, ., oince ma movioiz
Ap" tber? ,w for ren,
buu uw utBars. f our Hundred
bonaea am
ooiea oy
Rent."
one newspaper u labeled "For
Tbe Boston Journal remarks tbtt few per
tout except tbe victimt know to what mx.
. I . -. i. ; i .
i-T. ''"A " ""'
uaa ueccnie a regular breach or
tuiB"- lrsoos depend w it
j for .their living. -- V- "JWmJJ
From present appearances ther la lik.w
to be a lair apple crop In Massachusetts this
year, outside of the line' of ravage by-the
canker worm invader. Jfie pent erti will
not probably be as large aa Usfyeaf, which,
waa one of unusual profusion. j XJ?V :: "
They tell of a lady speculator tV jiew
York who made 300 in gold, and lrmn that
netted $3,000, and finally a successful "ln-ar''
operations increased the sum to $100,0007
She has a uussion for diamonds and invest
her winnings in them. She la now watch
iug tho market, ready , to tail in wbeu the
times comes; ' v ; , "
Tbe originator of the next explosive com
pound "Nitro-Glycerine, comes out in a card
in the N. Y. Tribune, in which he claims
that substance is less dangerous to handje
and store than gunpowder; and asks a 'bus
pension of public opinion, until some ex
periments he proposes to make, shall prove
t ne iruui or latsity oi what lie asserts.
Two boys in New York recently stole a
tin box containing nearly $2,000. They
bad been reading the papers and probably
intended to "coinprnmise" with the owner
or the detectives for half tho money. They
made one mistake, they did not. steal
enough. Had they tuken half a' million
dollars, or even one hundred thousand, there
would have been hope for them. As it wns
they went to juil.:
A young New Yorker got up in his sleep,
on a Mississippi steamer, tho other night.
walked overooard ana whs drowned. .
Tho question of the admission of Colored
occupied tho attention of the Senate ou
Tuesday. The case was not decided. -
There is a great flood in the Mississippi
and other Western rivers. The former rose
six feet al St. Louis between Saturday and
Monday.
Ono hundred and seventy Indians, who
have been held under sentence of death for
participation in the Minnesota massacre
were recently liberated, having received an
unconditional pardon from the President,
The corner stone of the Douglas monu
ment is to be laid in Chicago in May or
June. Secretary Seward has accepted the
invitation to deliver the address, if the state
of his health and his official dutus will per
mit. . .
The Chicago Pott declares, contrary to all
previous reports, that there is no demand
lor lu:or in the west. Hundreds ot poor
laborers have been sent on wild goose chasts
to the Lppnr Missouri from St. Louis and
Chicago. The intelligence offices are at the
bottom ot the knavery.
Daniel S. Dickenson, only five days before
his death, composed n pleasant poem ot a flee
tion to his wife, recounting their Song union
and its pleasures.
Mrs. Gen. Grant is President nnd Mrs.
Grn. Sherman Vice President of a National
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan home Associa
tion just organized in Washington.
The report of the death of Ole Bull, at
Quebec, is now said to be canard, ns he baa
not been in that city for many years.
A scamp recently married a widow lady
in Pekin, 111., nnd the same night ran away,
taking with him $110 in gold and ber first
husband's clothes.
A Nevada paper says: "Folks in this
region feel safe on the cholera score, as
Devil's Gate has to be passed before getting
here, and we live on the inside."
A man in Chicago got Very drnnk on
Saturday last, and hung himself to the out
side of tbe saloon where he had been drink
ing, thus making himself at once a tign and
a warning.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LASH'S
S W A Nil I N MACHINE,
IS now oflereil fur title the cheapest. Him pi est anil
most efficient WAM1INU .MACHINE before the
public. Tbe low price oi this maobine places it
within tho reach of every family. All we auk is to
give it a mul, nnd we are confident it will giv you
satisfaction. Also,
AMIDON-'S IMPROVED ENDLESS CHAIN
CLOTHES AVBINGER,
the best wringer in the world, kept constantly on
hand, at our wholesale and retail House Furnishing
Eitiiblixliuicnt, and country merchants are particu
larly requested to call uti'l see the Machines in ope
ration. A very liberal di-eoont will be made to
dealers. JOHN S. LA811 & CO.,
No. 727 Market St., I'biladeluhia.
May 5th. 18C3. It
Kotire to liuildrrM.
PROPOSALS will be received by the President
ofthe-'Uood Intent Fire Company," at the
ottiee of I he Sunbury American, for the building of
an ENUI.NE HOUSE, until Wednesday, May 9ib,
1 8ot). Plans and tfpeeiBoationt ean be reen br apply,
'"b'to, K. W1LVEKT, Prts't.
eunbury, May 5, 1800.
Wanted minellntoly,
VOOOD (ilKL, who is aeeuatnmed to kitchen
work One who enn enme well rMnm . nrl,.1
eau obtain a (rood situation by apntving immediately
at Apuley ' Boot and Shoe Store, Market street
Kunbury, April 2a, loAS.
"NEW"" SPHNGG00DS ! !
NOW OPEN,
A FCLL STOCK OF
NEW BPBINQ GOODS,
Consisting of ISr-euM 4Joo1h, ia groat variety,
uch aa Delaine, Challiee, liiughami, Crapes,
Lawna, Urillianta, Ac
Hoop Skirts, Fine White Goods,
in variety.
Lire 1 rimming. Lacetand Embroideries. VEILS
of all descriptions, (lloren. Hueiery, Comets. Zephyr,
Patent Hair Crimper, Neck-Tiee. and Notion of
all kinda uaually kept in a Fancy Store. ,
Lock wood' Paper Collar and Cuffs.
6'tuuiping and machine fiitcbing don to order.
MAKI L. LAZAIU'S,
Two door weal of Win. H.
Sunbury, April 2a, 1809.
Miller' Sao Stor.
WBiilXl. AgcntM. Male and Female, at
t7& to $150 per inonih, to (ell tbe celebrated
COMMON fcKNSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Paira, $18 00. Thia machine will do all kinda or
work equal to the high priced machine, and ia th
only praetieal and reliable Cheep Sewiug Macbin
IB tbe world. Send fur descriptire Cireulara. Ad
drew, bECOMli i CO.. Chicago. Ill ,
April 28, 1S66 Ima or Cleveland, Ohio.
BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING.
ROCK II ILL & WILSON,
BB0WN STONE CL0THIHO HALL,
03 and Mi CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW STOCK at tbe LOWEST PRICES! Having
sold out our new itock of Clothing tot Gentlemen
and Boy, carried over from th let fir, our entir
(look of Faabionabl Ready-Mad Clothing i the
Newest, a oar prioee are the lowed.
MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK,
' Now ready, to lull Trybody . ' ; '
. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Our awly Btud up CuUia Department now con
tain th largeat aaaorlment of all tbe Faabionabl
New Fabric, for out patron to teleot from.
(SUITS, Civil and Military, mad ap U order
promptly, la th highest atyle, and at aaodwat
prices. .
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Ia tbi department our atoek ia alio anrivalled
th best ia the city, at th lowest prioea! Orders
executed at short notio.
TUE CHOICEST STOCK '
' ' ' - f . or - , ...:! "
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
KOCKUILL WILSON,
- Brow Btoo ClolbtBg Hall,
, " ' SOS ad 60S CheetDwt trt,
Apt. M, -M fca - I'HllArrtPsUA.
- ' ' - j tm
TFMarii ! Heal KatsM.
A LIST of Unseated Lands adrertlaej for Bat
by Jobak'axnwortii, Xreasuret of Northum
berland oountyt agreOab y fef aa Al of he Oeneral
Assembly of las JommotmealSa of Psnnsytvanlsf
nassed die I3ih da of atAroh. A. D. IttlS. and Ihe
supplement thenai entitled-an Aet dlreelieg lb
mod or selling uaea( i.aridi Per taxes ana bthe
parposea, will DtKexpoeed' o ftblie Vale, M tbe
Court Hons, in jaiie Bornagh of Bunbury, aa th
Beoond MondajtikJune, taWboug tbe tllliifay of
the month, at HI o'olook,A. M., tho following de
scribed Tract of Land, for arrearage ot Tales da
ana in oosu aooorumc on eaaa tract reaneouvolr.
to wit: If not sold lb above dsr mentioned, to
pe Bdjauraoa inn 07 ey anui mid or auposM
?f! I'd mtntUit. ltS
acaat.
1674
waaaASTTia'a. Tim,
Aatas Henry, 1 Lass,
Adam Thomas I 1'ark
Jenkins Jamoa land
iAdama Hobert Ueckert.
Auto Jeremiah
Foster Thomas
, Boyd John ,
Urosiou Peter v
Brady John
Brady Joba .
Brady Jnha
Brady Wm F.,
11,755 70
71,
SO ,
J14J"
lAfft
45
2.8,
4M j
809 .
179
17a
U9
87
V47
3K3
KI3
240
271
100
100
800 '
100
221 i
413
lout
!i4i
327
1U7J
10
80
108 .
206
309
7
457
203
107
1V71
227
304
110
3061
297
208
564 32
3I 73
183 93
261 45
84 90
270 60
433 14
, 268 53
10 29
Adam wm.
Hogelnnd L. . ,
liogelandJ.
Adams Thomas sV other
. Autos Henry . s
Brady John
Carbon Run Imp Com.
Kramer Frederiok
llubbley B.
Fagely Wm. A Eol'm,
Qray Kobert
Grunt Thorns
Gardner Aioha, 8r.
do. do.
do. do.
Ilimelriob Henry
Hepburn James
Kroll Miobael ,
Lurkin Abeigail
Lukins Smith
Lake Richard
Marshall Wm. It.
Meaner Jaeob B.
. lteei Sarah
llces Daniel . .
Roes Thomas
bnareokin Val. A P. R. R. Co. ,
do. do. -
Fitaworth Joha
do. do.
TaggartJohn
Tyson Joseph 1
bit John
Wilson Wm. A W. L. Dewart
Zimmerman Mathiaa
Furnace Run Imp. Co.
Konsbue A Johasoa
MOUNT CARMEL TOWNSHIP.
245 70
293 13
" 133 06
994 52
381 15
258 86
14 50
381 65
103 74
It 26
43 25
A 25
432 32
260 25
, 201 80
142 95
16 65
21 61
10 12
4 40
216 40
216 48
162 21
, - 21 21
384 78
' ' 9 50
96
10 29
35 78
320 38
11 35
3H5 17
735 00
436 00
Jenkins James
Antis Frederick
Adams Robert
Foster Thomas
fcuiluion Richard
Manning Richard
Uufl Edmund
Oreen James '
Ureun Thomas
Champlain Robert
Cbamplain Tho
Morris William
Stephenson Jaa.
Conserl J ante '
NefTIsnao
1744
1 935 79
S67
1 493 81
21
HI
314
3I4J
;oo
400
45
44
147
I49t
14K8
308
453
300
V0
330
200
203
sir
mi
8tf
I27
231
2114
207
223
333
403
171
12
318
12
160
84
90
Ilillington Thomas
Ucliaa Hugh
Bower Christian
Brautigara Daniel
Bauuigardner Thomas
ISrcoke Jesse, Sr.
Cbamplaia R. ...
46 IS
66 40
75 30
66 60
42 20
360 to
72 64
tl
114 20
23 94
.
122 62
402 33
399 70
A9 73
293 04
65 00
20 49
69 36
21 07
98 89
14 18
.25 72
23 39
29 83
26 82
201 00
21 79
19 04
33 30
105 88
Davidson Mary
1, .
Elliot William . . ;
kriaus Jess
Kiislwrick A Co.
Fngcly Reuben
Gilbert Wm. Mr.
Hepburn Jamas
Jackson Jeremiah . ; r
Morgan Samuel
Myers Mary
Rees Sarah
Kuiton Tbomat
Huston Mary
Roynoliis John
Ruston Charlott
Rees Dauiel
bbannon William
Stead man William
ooU Abraham
Scboll Ueorjre
Walker Lewi
.Sclioll (leorge
Uause A Biddl
Jed, Irith A Thompson
Wm. Marshall A other
ZERBK.
Daily John N.
Bubee George W.
Camden John
GrnnlTbomai
liublcy Barnard
lliiuelriok Henry
Jacob Holler
Kroll Michael
Mnwery Peter
Martin John Q.
Miller Julia
Prince Ueorg
Pelrey Peter
4awerman Petor . .
Scott Abraham
Wilson Wm.
Yoxtbeimer Henry
Zeigler Isaao
. CAMERON
Batton Samuel
Derr John
Did John
Darr Mary
File Luke
Grant Thomas
. Harrison William
Hmlth Luke
Bmith Abigail ,
SHAMOKIN. r
Bradford E.G.
heller ton Benjamia
Hunter Alexauder ..
Lake Richard
Fiisworth John
Taggart Robert
Youug $amuel
1
Bachman Joseph
Bird Joseph
Dewart A Ms user
John H. Hough
Hoffman Michael
Jacob B Master
Mailer A Dewart
6'iuith A Higgin
Sweitsora Heirs
LITTLE MAHANOr.
Brown Nathaniel
Latsha David
Reits Joseph -' !
Gardner Arcbbsld
Gardner Wm. P.
Hooter James
Hall Charles
Lake Richard
Lynn Joseph half of
Roe Tboma 4
Trickle Charles O.
UPPER MAHANOT.
DarrPetor
Darr Luk :
Did Joha
Derr Mary
Derr Peter r ,
Dn Luke 1 - f
Irwein Robert ' "
.' Jackson."
LakaRlohard " ''
Re Tboma ' '
JORDAN. ;
Israel Oeis
38 25
277 60
92 95
98 60
248 62
74 6
484 89
160 03
96 03
1M8 79
92 70
81 62
269 67
48 81
17 29
189 19
14 72
311 08
7 22
180 35
62 75
160 40
38 29
34 65
66 02
34 06
44 73
18 39
32 33
5 61
13 83
1 33
9 96
6 00
12 72
23 II
18 69
6 76
(
41 06
19 20
28 80
67 60
3 84
24 00
36 40
9 60
4 0
8 64
3 65
159
145
302
29 ,
104
293
60 .
66
156
29
140
114
145
IsS
70
218!
01
110
348
3V9
264
250
170
120
220
4S
107
8
425
100
215
303
197
60
.i
428
125
300
600 '
20
260
400
10
t .
120
50
50
200
176
426
219
300
80
239
339
50
80
130
100
159 -181
-300
'
108
H'O .
T
5
3 66d
14 20
II OA
30 23
15 09
II 30
3 84
16 94
23 03
36 04
13 24
; 26 62
20 40
36 90
32 42
61 20
4 10
T 80
a o
1 94
I Oi
Benev.il William
' lOvTZlt MAHANOT
Michael Dockey - - i . 1
LOWER AUGC6TA.
1111 Cberle . '
Jordan James
Dewart Joba -'
, v . .poii.:,ai. ' . ;
Hartram Alsaaadar
Uarronjoka
Bran ham Kbanaaer j
Barukam A Krwia
Kpley Aadiem
IrwiueKoUrt - -
Nodwot Jans -i . '
CUILLISQDAQTJI.
Caal Joha U J, 41 'r. . j
Caul Daniel
20
100
.,
6T
T 40
13 90
t 62
I 00
22
11 46
15
f II
16 88
It 17
10 '
160 '
314
107 -11
-854
'
311
4. "J I
48 s
M J .
100
I 10
I 04
Caul Peter, estat t.r I v - - l U
KokartJaoob . j . Ji 1 t i
Fordwtaa Wat. , 6
UPPER AV0TJBTA
Millar Chrlallaa , T U
M
J. f ARN8W0RTH, r
IVeaaisr.
Trsasnrer' Office,
Sua bury, May 3, 1666,
I F you - vac
I good Tin-Wajra, m M IMITH e)
'sTl4sef. - - " "- 4r L
vlkMihJl
ANOTIIIijl Ult EAT CtUICE,
lit THK CITY OP NEW YORK,
pf lgtly ri.ot. etTl;niiM kau
lolli Me
1 " 'DR. 9. II J ICIE N?C K J
( S.UNQ DOCTUSH'r PlllfcADKLI'lllA.
j i 'f urticari. Y.khal
OMSlt Ull Co
Vera. Jnae l. lets.
tW. JjB44.CWBftftl)M4rMi .tLfn! r. . .
4 tavo been truuWs)-wiih aeavare euugh, aaU kaually two
Which tiwatlirr.
in flesh u tov weak la Ou basiaes of angr kiml wiUmdu
Mteruig. la August leal 1 eaaa very serere hefoorrliese,
anst, acaordiag to the judgment of a food New ivk pn
wan, I waa olaesed f JmvimmI Uie reach. o( medieinr,
ud waa advierd to ud peurti au far aa pruiit eat.
ter were cweetned, tie Inive s warU as saint nutic.
1'ne physieian (any my md friends) said that Ihe first
ld I balk must prove latal. Karly ill Junuai, I kNik a
severe ekl and fottnnalely was occupying rmims at No.
3 BOND STKEKT, dircetly over your office. I think
annul the Itih of Jdaiafy 1 proouhd Sot lie nf ynar
Pulmonic Syrup and eoa.meiired taking It freely. My
teat and Inline were very much swollen, and all th symp
toms of a speedy death seemed to apoompany my cold. I
sent tor my farmer physician, and stated to hun that I wa
taking jnmr medicines, and alter showing them to him,
end having tasted of them, e , he replied 1 -'You ean
take them if yon like, -rtiryiwill dr. you no harm." He
and : "You know what 1 told ton last summer, and 1 say
the same now, if you have any business to close op, do
not put tod." He eaid to-itlie fiiends that he ' coo Id
are no hiie for me," and my friends and relatione oaictu
d d my tune had come. At Ihie tune I was taking freely
of your medicine, hut had iHit eeeu yoa. The docior called
a few times, and found me (much to his surpiiae, he snid,)
iiiiprnving, aad he cvuld not uaderstaial why. My faiih
was iiKrcasing in your medicine, and 1 hud wish to
have you examine my case, and see what you had to say.
When yon first came to my room and made the examina
tion, you gave me but little eiicourHemeiit, but on the
coutnify, extewed sad doe his of my ever being hel)ied
out ot my then seeming difficulties. Th second time
that you called, finding me si ill gaining, you gave me en
couragement, eaying, "my symptoms were improving f
the Pulmonic Syrup. r?ea-weed Tan ic and Alanririike 1'illa
had acted like a charm " My circulaiion, my cough, my
anpetile. all began to improve, and 1 could wnlk about
my room a little You visited, me nearly every Tuesday,
and found me improving, And loaf me wot to to nut of my
roomnntil the first ia of May. I took ni erad vile
under your ireslment, m appetite became first-rate, and
you told me to eat evervthiig I wished of a nut'itinus
nature, and t exercise bIkhii the ro. m as much as possi
ble. I followed your advice, and to the surprise of my old
physician and friends, I seem ranch better than I have
been foi, several years, and breathe bailor thue I ever ex
peeled a perami could with one luna, Ike left lieing com
pletely dried up. I feel very grateful to you, and oonsider
your advice and medicines invaluable m
Youia, truly, T.V SHELDON.,
Da. fcB!nt Dear Sir: Ab-int two years ago I was
taken with a very trouble jne ooujrh und a pain in my
bienett seven nt elaht aionlhs nasaed awav witliiiul mv
doing auylhing for myself. Then I applied to a physi
eian, who atieaded me fuf about tliree months willmut
rendering me any service. 1 also obtained the adviceand
treatment id e pliyaician in one uf our hospitals, and also
bad the advice and treatment of two oilier phyiiciaua,
but all to 110 purpose During this lung space of time I
was nearly deud j several times my fne.ids oame to see
me and witness my exit into ihe spir.t-woilcl. I waa con
fined to my bed two months at one lime. My breathing
wns exceedingly short. I gjve up several timee all hope
of getting heller j nd as regarded getting well, that was
entirely nut ot ibe mieatuai. And to Hunk ibis nay lam
well and hvaity ! 1 was advised by eonic of my liieuds t-i
try Dr. Sflion'i Medicines. I uccordingly bought bot
tle after b title, until 1 reached the ninth ; then I found a
decided clwuge nt my couxli for the better. I suffered
S'-vciely from palpitation ol lite heait, and two weeks
after I eorameiK-eU taking your uiediciu this diraculty
ceused
When I first went to Ur. Schenck's office it waa with
difficulty that I could get up into his reception room, I
waa a., weak and eo swelled ; my skin was aa sallnw as
though I had the jauialice ; 1 felt dull, heavy and sleepless.
Dr. Ncheuck. after eXHuuuiug me said boih my lungs
were affected, ami gave me but little h- pe ; hut hla medi
cines, iu iib"ui two weeks, took right bold of me; t
seemed to g(, right thrnugh , y whole system The I'ul
inulcpiup, feu-Whed I'onicand.Maadriike fills, all look
right hold in ihe right place. The l'iai brought away
Iteat uuuulliies ..f bile ainl alone j the by-run kuMHrned the
nattei in my tunga, wmeb came i-ff very free; the 8eu
Weed Touic gave me an appetite, und everything aceiiicd
to tasle go.al
T,i sliow wb d great p twer the medicines have iu puri
fying my system, and to ahow how bad I was rtucateil,
beside alt the bile that pasted my bowels, and the great
quantities of phlegm aud matter I expectorated, I broke
out all over nt large bils, that would contiaue to gather
and run for shout six weeks, and I had atone tune over
twenty-five bode. 1 Lave IV thing of the kind now, aud
'eel likenitotlier person altogether. I cun ait'ely any tliAt
I have not enjo, ed sneh healilt for five years as 1 dnnnw.
aiid ctiuuot praise you and your luedicmee eif-ugh May
Ood abuitiLintly bless nnd preserve yon ! is the sincere
desiro of one who has been wf woi derfully relieved
thr.aigh your agency; and if any one desires to kuow
with legnrd to the truthfulness of this repoit. if thev will
cnll upon any of my friends, or upon me. No 4 Dryd a
Place, uear Thompni slreel, below Cadwalader. Phila
delphia, they will be perfectly salisfied with the validity of
tne case. ours, with much i spect.
at MAItY SriINAIDT.
The above eese, as Heaeribed, is pertectJv correct. I
know it to be true. Y-urs, T B. Mll.l.KR,
Pallor of Hsnciek M K Chuics).
Dr. sarHKNCK will lie .trofessionately at his principal
nflice, No. II XoatM Sixth fTSstr, coiner of CnMxnttri.
I'ntLinxLrau, every Siturday, trom S A. 51 umil 4 P.M.;
No llitnrf street. New ork, every Tuesday, fr.im 11 to
3: No. 3d Summer sliest Huston. Mnss., every Weilue
dny, from Bto 3, and every ther Friday at 10- Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md. A rtailvM-ef.ee, hut for a tbnprngh
exainioati n of the lungs with his Hcipirome.er, the
chnrre is Ihiee dollars
I'nee of the I'ulin mie Syrup and Sea-Weed T-'nie. earh
81 SO per bottle, or 7 S'l per half dozen Mandrake
I'i ls, :U cents per b- x.
FOR SALE UY AM. DRUGGISTS AND DK.Vl.KRS.
December i, thfii. ly
littcruntionnl Hotel,
366 nii 267 liroeJway. Corntr Frauilin Strtet
NKW YOKK.
THIS first class House th most quiet, homelike
nnd pleasant liotol in the city offers superior
inducements to these visiting New York for business
or pleasure. It it central in ita location, and kept on
the Kt'ROfEAN Pun. in connection with Tatlc'!
Saloon, where refreshments can be had all hour,
or served in their owu rooiut. . Tbo charges are mo
derate, the rooms and attendance of the first order
baths, and all tbe modern conveniences attached
JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor.
Not 4.18SJ.
SX.BOO Wit YEAR ! Wa want
FHOvan $2T Sewing Macbinea. Three new kinda.
ijpiter anu upper teed. Warranted Bv
year
A oove salary or lurge commissions paid. The oLT
mscuineeeuia in l n,ed Stales for less than
H0.
which are fully licensed hy Howe, Wheeler A Wil
on, Urover A llaker. Kin tree Jk I'n nn,l rtui.h.I.Ul
All other cheap machines are infringements and tr.
seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and impriso-
o. u,nr. iree. Aaureas. or can unon bhaw
A Clark, lliddeford. Maine.
dcc23
PERUVIAN GUANO 8UB3TITUTE.
PERUVIAN GUAKO SUBSTITUTE.
PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE.
BAUOH'8 RAW BOXE SCPER-PIIOSPHATE.
BAUUH8 RAW BONK SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
BAUUU H RAW BONE St'PER-PUOSPHAf E.
F 0 A ALL CB0FS.
Quick In ita action, and of more lasting effect than
either Peruvian Ouano tr any Super-Phorpbat
made from a hard Mineral Guano. This is proven
by twelve years of constaut use.
"BAUGUldi SONS,
Sola Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Office No. Hi S. Delaware Avsnus,
PHILADELPHIA. ''
BAUQII BROTHERS Jf CO.,
Central Wholesale Agent,
IT. 181 Pearl atreet, Corner of Cedar,
NEW YORK,
GEORGE DUGDALE,
WholetaU Agent for Maryland and Virginia,
Ho. 10J Smith' Wharf,
,' ' - ! . ! t BALTIMORE. : M ' j
Apr'l W, 1866-4t 1 " 1
RKMEMBKH THK UK AD.
MBS8KS. D. 0. Duaiagar and Joba A. Taylor,
would rospeotfully atiaouooo to tho eitiaea of
Sunbury, and surrounding country, that having
formed a on-partnership, they ar now prepared to
uruieo ornamanteiB una piutn .
tBsnsTestlosiM, Tstt V Iiaisiatta,
of th beat Italian and America marble, at prioe
that cannot fail to giv entire satisfaction, and re
peolfully aolioit th publie patronage.
DISa'lNOElt 4 TAYLOR.,
Sunbury, March 31. I860 ly.
LADIES1 CL'M EI10E3 for H.OO. at
. W.W.AHley
For "Sale.
rpHI tubseriber ofTers for sals 33 Acre of Land
X 00 taming th ft All AND BUILDlHtt 5T0M
OCARRIJuS, about lour sill above Sua bury, along
the river, bjoicUig lands of Juha Smith and other.
Th property will b aold oa reasonable tensa.
For fartoor aartloalar Inqulr of 8. B. Boyor, ksq..
6unbarT,or of th ubonbr at Phamokin.
v.0lN.WHEm.
THE VEET LATEST. AERlVAL.1t
Spring & Summer Goods!
JOSEPH KY8TKH, , r
1 r 'it (Strr-oraseviaoT to John Doictn.)
Corner of Market and Fawn Street,
R n T n n n T . u:p R N N' A . ' .
Invite tli publl to Sail aailTkamln bis elegant
asuQrunanioi -
SUMMEIl GOOOSJ
which h will sell al rrsatly reduced prices. II i
took eonsiata in part of - -
OASSTMEEES,
CLOTHS ScC-.
Silks, Delaine, Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, Muslins,
Sheeting, Ticking, Joan, and a full assortment of
Cotton and Woolen goods generally.
Hosiery, Glove, Hoop 6kirt. Abo Handkerchief,
Bruihes, Comb.
lints) tsd Cape, Uootw nnd miiocw.
Ilia assortment of goods will not, h ia are sure
fail to pleas th fanoy ind nit the want of any de,
airoua of pnrohaitng. His stock of
HARDWARE AND Ql'EESSWARE,
and Grocerie Is targe in quantity and choice in
quality, comprising generally everything needed ia
toe household either for use or ornament.
He is always ready and glad to tee hit friends
and take pleasure in showing them hit goods even
though no sal os ara made. ' He only nrka a call, and
is sure that th stock will eompare favorably ia
prioe and quality with th cheapen!.
' JOSEPH ErSTER.
Suobnry, April 21, 1966.
PAVEMENTS.
TVotlce to the Cltlacitaj ot Sinnbiirw.
nIIK following Report and Resolution, which
I wera adopted at a meeting of the Borough
Council, on Tuesday, April 3d, 1800, ara hereby
published for th information and guidance of all
conoerned : -
ScMacttr, April 3, 1866.
W th undersigned Committee on Sidewalks beg
leave to submit the following :
W recommend that good substantial pavoments
of atone or briok be laid in tho following streets, via :
Broadway, on th eastern tide from Elderberry
to Cranberry itreet. River ttreot on both sides from
Blackberry to Cranberry. Deer street on the west
ern tide from Elderberry to Blackberry and from
Blackberry on both sides of street to Cranberry.
rawn Hreci irom fciaerncrry on ootn sides el rtreet
to Canal. Dewberry street on both aides trom Brond
way to Fawn. Market street on both sides from
Broadway to Canal. Blackberry street on both aidea
from Broadway to Fawn, and Whortleberry on both
aides froai Broadway to Fawn. Cranberry street on
the south aide, ontnmencing at the eorner of River
street to Fawn, Pokcberry .trcct f n tn theX. C. R. R.
to Fuwn atreet, on th south side Elderberry street,
commencing at Broadway to Fawn street, on th
north tide, and also the south side of Kldeibcrry
from Broadway to Deer street
We also recommend that the gutters in tho above
specified street be pived with stone or brick, and
that a regular grade be established for the sidewalk
or pavements io the above streets, and that all pave
ments be laid inacoordanco therewith, nnd all p.ive
nientt now laid that are either above or below the
grade that may be established, shall be torn up and
laid to the regular grade.
W also recommend that the laying of the pavo
ments in tbe aforesaid streets be 0 muienced by tho
first day of May, 1866, nnd 6-i.isbed by tbe lirai day
of August, 18t6.
All of which 1 respectfully submitted.
Bkkj 'Iknoiucxs, I
J. W. Fhiliso, 'Committee.
Joa.t Haas. )
Rttnlrtii, That the committee on pavement,
tidowulkt, Ac. .shall have full power and authority to
require and direct the grading, curbing, paving and
guttering, tho side and footwnlks by the owner or
owners of lots of ground fronting on any ot Ibe streets
or highways of laid Borough, as reported by ibe sttid
committee, and to cause the tame to be done, nnd
on failure of the owntr orowncrt thereof to cotnpleto
the tame within tbe time specified in the report ol the
laid eomuiittee, the committee to proceed immedi
ately with tbe work and turui.-b ull the materials und
labor required to warrant tliciu in completing the
paving. c, in good teuton, und charge the owner
or owners of the property, with all the expenses or
oosts, with twenty per centum advance thereon;
and tbe iam oouimittee tball have the entire regu
lation aud jurisdiction that are given in the Ordinan
ces and By-Law on Ibis lubjcct
E. V. BK1UI1T, Chief Burgess.
Jacob SairuA, Town Clerk.
Suubury, April 14, 18GS. .
SARATOGA TRUNKS at
V -V. Apsley'.
Al.l. KINDS OF TRUNKS at
W. V. Apiley's.
GENI'.RAt. ASSOIIT.MKNT R. R B AU nt
W. V. Apiley's.
LADIES' FINE LEATHER SATCIIKI, nt
W. V. Apslej't.
LADIES' LASTING GAITKRS for Sl.ri. nt
W. XV. Apsley's.
LADIES' GLOVE KID BOOTS, at
. V V Atolev's.
BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR MEN. WO.MKN AND
CHILDREN, at W V. Apslev s.
Puiihary, March 31, IfWI.
HENHY HARDER,
B9o Aitcii s i itr.irr,
PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES,
Fin Oold JEWELRY,
Snlid SILVER WARE,
and Superior SILVER PLATED WARE, at Re-ei-ran
Thics !
March 34, 1856. 3m.
J W. CI.AKU St CO.,
BASKERS,
NO. 35 SOUTH SD STHEET, PHILADELPHIA.
wa orrta rua sal
Morrta A Essex Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds.
Central Pacifio R. R. 7'a interest payable io Gold in
New York.
U. S. 3D year 6'a interest In eurrenoy iaauej to t'
Paciflo Railroad Company.
The bonds ar all for sals very low. -S:ocks
bought and sold oa Commission. V S.
Securities of all kind bought and sold.
March 17, 1866 3m
(Late Buehler House.)
IIAimiSRURa. PENN'A.
TniS well-known hotel hat not only been extend
ed but hat been greatly altcrod and newly fit up
by th present proprietor, and is now one of the
most comfortable and convenient hotels in Ham
burg. - - . .- - .
Mareh 10, 186S.-.Iy .
CIIA!.f? OP DEPOT,
mHE undersigned respectfully Informs his friends
L and lb publie that he has changed bis place of
loading Freight in Philadelphia from Fre. J, Ward
4t Freed, No. 811 Market Street, to
A.- Ti. AOHESON, '
(Commission Marohant, dealer ia Flour Grain. Seeds,
to ) .,.1.,
101S Market tit., I'biludelphin,
wher all freight will be loaded on can of the un
derlined, for Dauphia, 6uubury, Shaiaokin, and .
intervening pointt.
All freight will be carried a low a on any other
U- u 0r ta. ""7 'K1" roapoetfullw adlicited,
whwh will reoeive prompt aitention.
Sunbury, Jan. 13, l866.-3m. J" B" WEISER-
SHOES Of EVERY DESCRIPTION. .1
' W. V. Apalei'i.
GENTS' CALP BOOTS FOR S3, 00, at
.i.'. I . . . . ' ; V. W. Apsley's.
lanhoostt bosr Itat liov lt-iorrI
Juat publnbed, a kew odiiioa of Da 1-.,.
wau, a Clbuato Easav on th radical eun
(without medio in.) of Spermatorrhea, or Icmi
Weaknea.. Involuntary rJeminal Losees, lintniener
Mcnul and Physical' Incapacity. ImrJd.iw," J
Marriage, etc : also. Cmumi. ,ii...; p...!..1.. , 1
Induoedbyaelf-indulgenc. oV sexual 7rVv.J
sr-rri, 11 a sealed nvo,, , eeBI;
low Mlebrated aulhor.in il.l- ..i'i.!.? " .
olearly deBouMaato), from a thin, .ear.' sucLTr.
praeti, thai the alarming ocequl0 of uitm
may be radicall. cured wiihoui .1.. a... ... m
01 intvnal tnadiom. o, th. aj.plioa.ion T of lb, k
.dtt-,"':bT t "Sioh every P.ri.r. ,
matter what hu eoaduioa asay be. may cure hluW
oheaply. privalaly, and radical y
. LJf "J "u" hol a in lb hands of ever
7 aet every mM u, Ui, land.
beat, ander aeal, la a pl.i .nv.lono. to anv a.
drass, poet-paid, oa roaaipt of ,u oT two
stanps. Addrees th puWUh, ' r two
BRKAKVAIT KlIAWTa ' .1 . '
m. " w, ur an a tne rant
,UfSf ASNA PAINTKR
P ""'.. arorolly eeaipoaadl of u
awatOallacl hi MammoU SZ.ot
acbearf, May , MO. ,
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