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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
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which contains nearly 1000 Recelps, reiatlFe 10
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
FURNITURE

TE. & G H. DWINELL, nanai5 nilIsa5 n.
- and dealers in Mahogany and : 49, ~ Cof
nitHre Of all descriptions. Also Chais ~ y, Err
fms constantly OF hand Also Agents ~
ham & Carpenters marble works asrs
Glover, Aug. Is, 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
TIE s..

A Worthington's can Re ioi..- -, %.
"A best teas ever Offered 10 th.s = s., =
good article Of hyson ski a. o.
others in the same ratio.
Dec. 16, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
Notice to Everybody.

HASKELL & HAITIAN cdR and lciH sell goods
Ii at wholesale or retail cheaper tia, the cheap
est.
Just imported from the best manufacturers in
England fifty two pieces all wool cloths, consist
ing of Devonshre cloths, water proof Beavers,
CIaret, Rifle, Fancy and gold mixed Devonshires,
Doeskins, fancy Plaided, bordered and black, do.
A large assortment of Alpaccas, Verona sur
ges Lama plaids, French all wool Thibets, Mo-
rine skirtings, regattas, ginghams, fine family
Iinnens, superior sheetings, damasks, huckaback,
buttons, nneu thread. ribbons, edgings, ladies'
gauntIets, linen haLdkerchiefs, cravats, horse
blankets, &c.
With the advantages of importing we can and
will sell the above goods at Boston or Montreal
sprices.
ALSO ON HAND
10 hhds Malson's best high wines,
l : MartelI's best brandy,
% " pale,
2 d" DeKasypen's Gin,
hhds wine, Port, Sherry, and Madeira,
Scotch whiskey,
Mon0ngahela,
Jamaica spirits,
| 1000 cod fish, 5 tierees Hudson Bay salmon,
! bbls white fish, do No. mackereI.
| 4 large assortment OF teas, tobaccos, sugars
and spices, ready made clothing, boots and shoes
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/ crockerv, hardware, iron and steel.
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ceive prompt attention.
Mammoth Store Rock Island Dec. 16, '56-52
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN
u YEARS AE ACE

81 ia IA OE AYE
1 Whose sands Of life have nearly run out, dis
covered whilet in the East Iudies,a certain cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs.
Colds, and General Debility. The remedy wa
discovered by him when hi only child, a daugh-
ter, was given up to die. He had heard much Of
the wonderful restorative and healing qualities of
preparations made from the East India Hemp,
and the thought occurred TO him that he might
make remedy for his child. He studied hard
and succeeded in realizing his wishes. His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. He has
since administered the wonderful remedy to thou
sands of sufferers in all parts the world and he
has never failed in making them completely
healthy and happy Wishing to do as much good
as possible, he Will send to such Of his afflicted
fellow-beings request it, this recipe, with fall
and explicit directions for making il up and sue
cessfully using Z. He requires each applicant TO
iuciose him one shiIling-three cents to be re- =
turned as postage On the recipe, and the re-
mainder to be applied to the payment Of this
advertisement. Address
DR.. H. JAMES.
No. 10 Grand street. Jersey City, n. J. s7w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
NOTICE

THHE Subscribers are tins aay III y -
Il assortment Of Goods Hll.Sl ',,.-s,,sst.
Cheap as any otner h ss'e 0afsagz
not excepting the Conn issloi vsr5ars ~ r
are short, all We ask ~ -.
selves and be your 0gn l, NJ. 5srog il. 4 "
GEO. WOkIh ISSAN'
June Q, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23

z. ,. DANA, Jtefk.
J. COOPER, Solicitor. 42w3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
foreign Nt(us.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
LAItH FROM klUppE

The British and The Jupanese-1he Spanish
,am american Jiidr-. Smdi,ia and .lus
frtd-d Speck IF War
The steamship Asia arrived at New York
Saturday. from Liverpool, on the 2lst ult.,
1,Sf9,000 francs
The intelligence from China is down to Jan
80, but does not throw much light Un the diff.
hcuit,rs which have arisen in the Canton ry
er Admiral Seymour. while waiting for re.
inlorccments, had 50 disposed of his vessels
as to Keep the navigation open aud prevent
a surprise.
The Emperor OF China has ordered that
hostilii,es against the British shall be contin.
Ell to Canton. Governor Nch seems to br
favorable to American lnteres is. and has
had some communication with Minister Par
ker.
The British seem determined to open ia.
pan as well as China They have had con.
Iict with the Japanese, and forced their way
into the port ol Nagasaki. One of the ships,
u steamer, broke the chain across the entrance
Although the town is we'll fortified on the
sides OF the sea, the Japanese authorities did
not resort to force to repei the two English
vessels.
A French version of the poisoning cases
OF iloHg Kong, which comes to us through
Marseiiies, stated that the baker and three OF
his accomplices had been tried by council
OF war, condemned to death, aud shot. y
private letter from French naval officer.
serving IN the Chinese squadron, say that
many oi the Europeans VINO pArtoOk Of the
poisoned bread at Hong Kong. lost their
teeth, their nails, an,! even the hair OH ther
beads. y Russian captain had been attack
ed with optbalmia, aud his sight Is deSpared
Of AJont four hundred persons were
tnore or less ppis"Heu 1t appears that II
large portion oil the city OF Canton. both
"llhlh ana Without Inc walls hdu ueeh de-
stFoyed. Inc rrrnch Chargo d dAhAirN /"
ihc court Oi lNlUd udS already Slirlen Ull
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
moN. CHARLES n PENRosr.

We are panied TO announce the death OF
this distinguished gentleman, which took
place unexpectedly. yesterday afternoon ut
Harrisburg Mr.. L. was in the city during
the early part Of last week, where he was de-
tanned by u severe cold, but feeling much bet
ter Oh Thursday, he returned TO the seat oi
.novernment to attend to his official duties.--
There he became worse, and yesterday his
symptoms we're SO much aggravated, that a
telegruphic despatch was sent for members ol
his family. Before those 60 whom il was ad.
dressed could reach him, he was no more.
MIR. Penrose has long been eminent in the
politics of Pennsylvania Years ago he ser
we'd sn extended tour Of duty in the State
Senate, OF which body he was Speaker during
the exciting period OF what is popularity
known as the Buckshot War; Having beeu
active in securing II nomination, aud promo
ting the election Of General Harrison to til,
! Presidency. on the inauguration ol his admin
iStration he was appointed Solicitor of th'
| Treasury, an office which he held until th'
expiration of Mr.. Tyler's term. When Mr.
Meredith took charge Of the Treasury DE
partment us II member OF Gen Tnylor's Cabi
J net. he selected MIR Penroeo as the a ssstau
| Secretary. During the second year Of con
solidatiun in Philadelphia. MIR. Penruse $. I
we'd as II member OF the Common Council an,
at the time Of his deceuse, was one Of tn
Senatorial Representatives Of the city iu th
| state l.rgis lalu ure. -N0rM american.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

e. TIE UNION CAYAI.-On SATURDAY week
last, water was let into the enlarged portion
Of the Union Canal from Reading to Lpbau.
on. BY the enlargement the works Of the
Company are of sufficient capacity to accom-
mediate boats Of seventy tons, from the Penn.
sylvania and Schuylkil canals. The Union
is the oldest canal in the State, constructed
before much experience was had in canal
building. The locks were much too narrow
for the boats Of the two canals at either ter q.
minus-and the western trunsporters prefer
red to seek market at Baltimore, or at Phi
lndclphia via, the Tide Water and Chesa-
pcake and Delaware Canals The Union
is no longer mere ditch-but first class
work {" sufficient capacity 10 accommodate the
first class boats OF nrighbor:ng canals.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
A FUNNY PIiUNIN.

"John Phoenix" Il most qulzcal writer
lately took u trip from Boston to New Ori''- ''
and gives an account or.ne same IN the
kaicIerlo,6er Aidgdsine
John gives an account Of u meeting be-
tween u fellow-passenger and his wife, Ut
Orleans. He was accompanied by his old
friend Butteriield, who had joined him al
Memphis lie landed at New Orleans, and
proceeded forthwith TO the Saint Charles
Hotel. AT this great tavern Buttericd rx-
prcted to meet his wife, who had arrived from
California, to rrjoin him after three months
separation. PhGnix says
IL never have seen IN a. SO ervout. lie rode
uu the outside Of Il coach with the d iver, that
he might obtain the earliest view Of the bull
ing that contained his adured one. 1t was
with great difficulty that kept pace with
him AS he 'tumultuously rushed up the steps
leading to the Rotunda In an instant he
was ut the office, aud gasping Mrs. Butter
field In the parlor. Sir replied Dan, aud
he was off followed and saw him stop
with surprise as he came to the door. In the
centre of the pnrlor stood Mrs. Buttertirld.
That Admirable woman had ad2pted the We
ry latest and most volumnous style; and
having on rich silk of ererRsh hue. looked
like lovely bust on the summit OF a new.
mown haystack. ButtcItield was appalled,
for moment, but hearing her cry Amos he
answered hys,erically, My Amander! and
rushed on lie ran three times round Mrs.
5utteriiphl. bnt it was Of no use, he couldn't
get in. He tried to climb her, but the hoops
gave way and frustrated the attempt. liz.
extended his arms to her; she held ont hers
to him; tears were in their eyes. 1T was the
most affecting thing ever witnessed. Fl.
nalIy. Mrs. Butterfeld sat down, and Amos
got behind the chair and kissed her, until
their offspring hy bowling aud biting he cali
of his leg. created diversion. They were We.
ry happy. 50 were the people in the parlor.-
Everybody appeared delighted; and small
hoy. year or two older than little Amos.
jumped up and down like whip-saw, aud
halloa'd lloop.ee' with all his might.
'Buitprfrld,' snid |, an hour or two later,
4 suspect that Mrs. Butterlield has adopted
hoops
oh yes answered he. j saw that stick
ing out. Perhaps it will obviate the little
tendency she had to blow mp I'm glad OF
it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

W A late number Of the Chicago Tribune
has report of conversation between Gov
Geary, Of Kansas. and Joseph Ford, Dem
ocrnt, IN which portion of the Governor.
words are rs follows:
"There are men here in Washington now
seeking for Office, and with the probability
that they will get what they ask, whose hand,
and arms up 10 their elbors are r,d with biood
/ tHO,c them TO be murdererS Yet they are
gracinusIy received by Mr.. Buchanan aud
the Cabinet, and theiI statements are taken
for truth wherever they conflict with mine
They are treated with more cortllaluy and
favor than ], who have tried to discharge my
dnly faithfully and honestly, can ever hope
10 be-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
Nj A r n 7 - q II . :

On The 9TH inst. by the Rev. u. Y. Heisler,
Mr.. JouS LEsER. from the vicinity Of Me
Ewrnsvile, to Mrs MARIA TuoMrSoS, OF
Sunbury.
On the Ith inst. by the Rev d. Y. HeiSlcr,
MIR. GEo. ID. DoRNBACH, of SchuylkiIl county
TO Miss llASNAu kLAsE, of Snydertown.
On the oath ult 10y the Rev. NJ. j. Slower
Mr.. JOEL lIECKERT. and Miss REsECcA NEw.
HART, Of Point township, northumberland
Co. Pa
Near Mnncy. on the l4th nit, by Rev. G
G. Drake. CHARLES MAus, widower, Of Lew
isburg. Union CO., to Mrs. Hanna REIBsAM
Of Muncy.
On the oath ult by Rev Edward II War
ing Mr.. Daniel Shane. Of LaCross Co.. Wis
consin. to Miss Anna Margaret Melick, .
Light Street, Pa.
On the 26th ult., by the same, Mr.. retel
Bellies to Miss Susan Arnold, all Of NJ Muncl
tp., Lycoming co.
At the same time and place, Mr.. John F
McCrey. to Miss Harriet Myers, all Of vii
Transport.
On the "a inst. by the same, Mr.. samue
Dreifuss. Of Towanda, Pa, to Miss Muiy
Wolf, of Danville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

LATE DISCOVERIES IN PATHOLOGY show that
very many of the diseases which infict man
kind arise from impurity of the blood. This
has long been susp pected but is only lately
known. In consumption, tubercles are found
to be sedimentary deposi,e from the blood
Dropsy, Gout. Cancer, Ulcers, and Eruptions,
all arise in disordered deposits from the
blood Bilious diseases and fevers are
caused solely by IFS deranged unhealthy state
and even the decline Of life follows want OF
vituality in the blood IN view of the these
facts DR.. AVER designed his Cdthartic PtL
especially to purify aud invigorate the blood
and hence we believe to arise its unparalell
ed success in controlling and curing disease
Medirdi Journal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
Traces Of Sir John Eranklin's Parry
| From ST Paul Pioneer, of March u.

Capt. Sherard Osborne has forwarded the
editor of the Times the following extract Of u
letter, dated Red River Settlement, Hudson
Day Terriiury, Dee. e:
II received a letter from Roderck, by the
last mail, and he expresses wish that |
should write to you by the first opportunity,
and state more particularly the reports We
heard III the summer about some traces oi
some whites being seen III the northern re.
glons.
Il have just returned from --, who
was at Norway last July, aud saw the man
who brought uown an Express to Sir George
Simpson from MrkeuzIe's River district
stating that luuians had prnn",i ,opo'
In ana ,r I'M. tr,I. . P"'"'S III thht u"olt'', =,
r ,.naiis had seen two eDcanipmentS ul
Whites Oh all Island Oh some point where An.
dersun and Stewart turned back (in 1879 J,
aud that one ol the encampmenls particularly
was quite fresh, supposed II have been aban-
dcnrd II day Or iwV before the indians saw II
and from The traces, thought there might have
been about ten or twelve men. i could not
hear Of the exact locality, further than that
Anderson and Stewart were within very
short distance of the places where the traces
were seen. hope you have heard psrtlcu-
larry about the report"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

Cameron, Mt Carmel u rbe, Jordan and
Washington, are new townships, erected since
the enumeration Of lSi9 Cameron, MI.
C.Irmel and Zerbe, (rtevnrton.) were taken
from Coal, aud all, before the dcvelopement
oi the coal region, belonged to Shamoku
Jordan township was taken from jackson
and Upper Mahanoy. Washington was
also taken from Jackson and Upper Muhanoy
about year since 1t will be observed that
the greatest change in the geographical
Lines as well as population, is in the eastern
and lower end Of the county, caused by the
opesing Of the coal region.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

HDiioudys Psis, Cure for Sick Headache
and l,e-Willam X aners, Of Dover, Maine,
was perhaps, one of the greatest sufferers
from sick headache and bile, scarcely day
passed without his feeling the dreadful effect
ul these furmble evils, he put himself in the
hands Of the doctors, but they did him no
good, in fact he became worse, until his suffer-
ings more than human nature could bear, aud
he almost sunk under them fortunately for
him he commenced using liolloway's Fills
which acted upon the system cleansed the
bowels cleared the head, and by perseverins
with them for eight weeks thoroughly restor
ed him to health. lle has ever since beet
entirely free from the dreadful attacks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

Horrible DeDth trom Fresh, 'tnn Gn| Hfdrrd
ti"n ot II former Cuieen of ScbW"tH 'o""'y'-
We learn that Mr.. Iloxi fa'hhnm' aged
45 years, Of Mankato-s,ne years since a
resident of Mrnersvill, lhls Connty-lrlt
Maukato with the Sin' wy Mail ahnut III"
18th of November la an" carried u lhrohel
TO Sioux City. aud pt nat pace with the
mail far N,nko,o m The 9th of Decrmhr?
and was found or the o.n ny the men VINO
went through in scare o' Nun AT place on
the mail runtr called Dies Moin es Station,
nhon, 100 miles rroy Sioux City and 50 from
Mnnkoto When mpd, he was very badly
rrozpn and could IT speak. bnt rXieulrd his
hand IN one of tb men; he died in about tf-
,ern minutes afr. He, had when found.
matches in his arket and there were -ehn.
yinos and wri in the building. but it is
supposed he as so badly frozen when he ar.
rived ,hara Aat he could not make a fire.
II is thc'pinion ofthose who found him,
that he hi remained in that situation ten or
twelve DIS, entirely drstiture of food. IIe
had kn Ied his fingers and hands badly. and
from r'dicul examination it is the opinion of
rbysiaus that he died not only of cold but
of pSolnte Starvation. (the most horrible Of
nIJ eaths.) lie would probably have beer
si.ed il found few days caller Mr.. Raih-
IN was one Of the oldest residents of Manka-
); he had an iron constitution and must have
'ruggl"d long and hard against his awful
ate. lie leaves wife and large family Of
J0mnQi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

The granting Of Tavern Licences has now
became an affair Of some Importance. 1t is
in fact, nne Of the institutions Of the day, whe.
ther for good or bad, is IA question for moral
lists aud politicians TO determine. And as
they are generally antagoniStic to each other
in their character, the question will long re.
main unsettled. Judge Jordan has evident.
Iy bu; little faith in this mordern Institution
as was evident VIXEN he handed the prnthono.
tary the bundle Of licenses granted, which he
denominated "bunde Of inquity" Many
Of the applicants were present and were iu
what may be called, state Of SUSPENSE" as
abont one third Of the applicants must ncccs-
Sary be rejected, us the number is limited 10
forty in this county. The duty of granting
licenses is. under the circumstances, an un.
pleasant one. Among the new houses licen.
sed is that of Mr. Wilvprt, of this place, and
very properly. His application was strongly
urged by his numerous guests from the Ma
hauoy's. We are pleased to fnJ that Godfrey
Il Rebock Of Washington, E'i., Weist Of
Lower Mahanoy aud nao.el !lJIshoc. of
Point, all new stands, were also successful in
their applications.