St'XBlRlr AND ERIE RD llail roaJs are becoming ihe groat them onghfares of America, and tha time is com' ing when every considerable town will be connected by the iron track with the "rest of mankind." Some route will be leading One, commanding a largo share of travel, and of course profit to stockholders, and the owners of property to be enhanced along the routes. How shall we, of Warren, secure a location on one of these first class roads, is a questiod of great importance to every citi ten, and is now about to be determined ; but to insure success there must bo action on the part of those interested. There is, in Pennsylvania, a charter for the Sunbnry and Erie Kail Road. The ques tion is now believed to be settled that this road will be built Irom Sunbury to Franklin, in Venango county. From Sunbury to Phil adelphia, a road is alieady completed, or nearly so, and this intersects with roads running from Pottsville to Manch Chunk, and from Port Clinton northward ; and tho lime is not far distant when a road from Harrisburgh to Sunbnry will open a con tinous toute to Baltimore, and a few con necting links north-east will connect with New Fork. So that the day is not far distant when cars will run from Sunbury to the three cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Blatimore. This road is to be extended westward, along what is pronounced a prac ticable route, nearly to our slate line, nt a point a little north-east of Warren. It is believed 1'iat an effort here will secure this road through our place westward, into the richest agricultural counties of Ohio. What ehall be dune t A glance at the map, and a View of tho rail loads already constructed and in progress, must convince every one that the road we speak of will command a greater amount of business than any other in the country. By it, Warren will be as near N. Y. city, as is Dunkirk, and either of the cities named can be reached within twenty four hours. Again, there will be no lake tTavel ; tho iron horse alone will bo brought into requisition. The road from the west to Sunbury would carry passengers and freight to ell the roads diverging to the three em poriums of trade, and it is the height of folly to come to any oilier conclusion than that it would be one of the best, if not the very best road in the country. We have said that tho road would be built west from Sunbury, and so it will. On the 5lh inst., a very spirited public meeting was 'held at Ridgeway, Elk county ; S50, 000 of stock was subscribed, and the Advo cate says that $100,000 will be taken in the co. This is a large amount for that county, but the people feel that it will pay, and are determined t'he road shall be built. If we 'can so manage as to meet that road nt Franklin, our fortune is made, nnd our town and county Will "be immensely benefited. Now is the time for action, delay will en danger our prosperity. A lively interest in the wo:k will secure it. What shall be done 1 and who will do it ? Can we bestir ourselves sufficiently to be heard 1 Or shall we be forever shut oil" from the great thoroughfares through the land ? Ohio Western Reserve Chronicle. Stung to Dkatii. On Saturday last, says the Carlisle Democrat, a fine horse, the property of Col. A Noble, of that borough, came to his death in a most singular man ner. He was led from tho stable by the Col., and tied in tho rear of the lot, near to a bee stand, lor the purpose of grazing. In t'nis position he was left for hall an hour or more, and it is presumed that by switching his tail to keep of the flies, he gave offence to the bees, who attacked him in countless numbers. When discovered ho was literally covered with them in his ears and nostrils especially, they hung in largo clusters. Uhe poor animal was led off, but it was too date the work was finished, ami he died in :less than an hour afterwards. What an aw ful death ! The horse .was an excelleut one ; estimated at $150. "Giri.s and A Mare" Two yonng la dies of Indianapolis, who belong to the bon ton, were out riding in a buggyby them selves, and after driving through tho various fashionable avenues, they concluded to try the plank road. Well, to the plank road they went, and wLile trotting briskly aloug tfcey were suddenly arrested by a toll-gate keeper, who demanded his toll. "How much is it ?" asked the girls. "For a man and horse," he replied, "it is fifty cents." "Well, then, get out of the way, for we are girls and a mare! Get up Jenny," and away they went, leaving the man in mute astonishment. A Western Critic, who has heard Mad ame Anne Hihop, disenurselh thus : We bad the pleasure of attending this lady's concert in Utica, on Saturday last, and of having a seat so near her sweet-sounding mouth as to enable lis to identify each par tioular one, of the ranks of snowy teeih which guard her delightful music box and which ala. ! (according to report) at limes bite voraciously into bread and butter ! Truly :lhnw wonderfully are we made" and what a curious web is woven by this double-threaded shuttle, which carries down pork and potatoes, and brings up, "Casta Diva" and "Cumin' thro' the Rve." Great Call for. Post Office Stamts. Seventeen hundred dollars' worth of post age stamps were sold during business hours in Boston, in one day this, too, tinder the rule that no individual can purchase more than three dollars worth at a time. Tho reduction of postage has, even at this early period, given ample evidence that corns point; nee has been and will be materially Increased. Tub Grape Crop in Berks county, the Press says, is again utterly destioyed by the rot, bavins fallen a prey to its ravages last year, so that no wine of good quality was made to lhat time, nor will any be made now. The grapes hang in clusters, and aie II touched wilh brownish spots which pen strain to the centre of the berry. Isabella and Catawba suffer the most, but the Ma dcira variety stem to have escaped the dw tease. TEE SUNBURY. SATMIDAY, Al fit ST 2, I'M. It. B. MAUSER, liilllnr " Proprietor. V. II. lt.Mi:n In onf niitlmriai'it nrni tn wpiW! mli rriptiim nml mhwtiwng nt hiaoflire, hi IMiilmlclliia, New York, Ifcwhm ami llnltiimirc. To AnvuFTWEm. The oirrulntlon of the Siinlinry Amerirnn nmnitK the riiflWciit town mi the FliKiiclimliiii ia not exceeded if equalled hy any paper published in North ern Wnnffylvnnia. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR: WILLIAM miSLER. of Clearfield County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER : SCTII CLOVEK. of Clarion Count. For Judges of the Supreme Court. JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. WALTER II. LOWR1E, of Allegheny. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. ELLIS LEWIS, ol Lancaster. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. EDITOR'S TABLK. lluslnea Notices. Mrstc- Messrs. I.rc cc Walker, No. lf!2, Chcsmit street, Philadelphia, have just published the following rhoire pieces of music, viz : "The Three Sisters," comprising three waltzes. Friendship Polka," Hough and Ready Polka, lioth admirable pieces, and a popular duett, en titled "Go where the morning shincth." IOINTV CONVENTION. The democratic electors of Northumber land County are respectfully requested to meet at the usual place of holding elections in their respective Boroughs and townships, on Saturday, the 23d day of August, 1851, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic County Convention to be held in Sunbnry, on the Monday following, to form a democratic ticket to be supported at the ensuing fall election. G. M. VORKS, Chairman. WM. B. KIPP, It W. ZARTMAN A. ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL ENT, SAMUEL LANTZ, WM. WILSON, HENRY READER, S. T. BROWN, Standing Committee. OIR TELEGRAPH. At a meeting of the directors, at Dan ville, on Tuesday last, a dividend of 2 per cent was declared lor the last six months, The stockholders of this place, will re ceive their dividends after the 15th inst., from the Treasurer, by presenting a re ceipt showing that they have paid their stock in lull. (7 Cuiia. The news from Cuba, though conflicting, is partially confirmed It is reported that 200 Americans are among the insurgents at Principe. We hope they may be successful, though we think it is very doubtful. EXPLANATION. During our absence, a communication appeared in the American of the 19th ult., over the signature of a "True Democrat," in defence of Judge Lewi against some charges published in the Philadelphia Daily News. This communication reflect ed severely upon the character of a private citizen, ia a tone and temper that met with our decided disapprobation, and as might be expected, drew lorlh from the friends of the gentleman alluded to, a re- ply, preferring a number of charges against Judge Lewis, couched in language severely caustic and bitter. Notwithstanding we were inclined, as a matter of duty, as well as an act of jnstice to the party assailed, to open our columns lor a reply, we did not feel justified in giving publicity tothearti cle in the shape it was sent to us. AVe however, embrace the present opportunity to say, that we do not intend, that our col umns shall be used to assail the character and conduct of any private individual. We have no desire to enter the arena, and become the champion of any one, in regard to difficulties of a private character, in which we have no interest, and had no agency in bringing about. As a matter of justice to the individual alluded to, it may be proper to add, that we have alway deemed him a high minded and honorable man, and that as far as our observation ex tends, he fully sustains that reputation among his neighbors and those who should best know him. We regret the circum stances that have compelled us to make this statement, but a sense ol justice to the parties concerned, with both ol whom we have been on friendly terms, left us no other alternative. MEbLEKS PANORAMA Of a vovane from New York to San Francisco, around Cape Horn, will be ex hibited at the Court House, in this place on Monday and Tuesday, August 4th and 5th. This Panorama is spoken of as highly interesting. In our opinion there is no exhibition that is so entertaining and in structive as a well executed Panorama. This Panorama presents a series of mag nificent views of the Cities, and Islands along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of North and South America, a Diorama of the "Gold Diggings," and also a Panorama of the Crystal Palace. The exhibition will no doubt p rove highly latisfactory. "SUNBURY "AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN J OURNAL. St NBIRY AN!) ERIE ft AIL ROAI. It will be seen by referring to an article from the Western Reserve Chronicle, pub lished in Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, that the people along the line of the con templated road, are fully alive to its im portance, tind are tiding as if they were determined lo accomplish this great and important work if energy and perseverance can bring it about. While in Philadelphia a few weeks since, we conversed with Judge Cillis, Mr. (inlhraith, and other en terprising individuals, deeply interested in the commencment and completion ol this line of rail road. Thry say that the road must and will be made, and that if Phila delphia will not lend a helping hand in making what will be to her the most im portant rail road ever contemplated in the State that they will make it without her aid. There can be no doubt, but that be fore long this important communication will be made. The great importance of the lake trade was not properly apprecia ted by the citizens of Philadelphia a few years back. They will find it necessary to secure it at all hazards. If New York or Boston could reach the lakes by a route as favorable as lhat of the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road, they would scarcely let a week elapse, without providing some means to accomplish the object. REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE ELECTION OF JIDOE CAMPHEI.L. We are sometimes asked, by those not fully acquainted with the subject, the rea son of our opposition to Judge Campbell, one of the nominees for Jude of the Su preme Court. We stated frequently be fore his nomination that we should oppose im if nominated, wholly upon the ground of his utter incompetency for that high and important station. Since that unfortunate event we have seen nothing to change our opinion. It is true that an attempt has been made to bolster up his reputation, by the declarations of several prominent indi iduals, who think their own political as pirations are someW'hat involved in his suc cess. Mr. Buchanan it is said has endorsed is qualifications in a speech at Lancaster, and the Convention that put him into nomination, it is alleged, was composed ol able men. Such reasons may satisfy those who are unacquainted with the schemes and the machinations of politicians, but will have little or no weight with those who are better informed. Mr. Buchanan's declaration can have no weight whatever with us, from the fact, in the first place, that he has had but little or no opportunity of forming a correct opinion of Judge Campbell's qualifications, and secondly that he is an interested witness. And now for the proofs: It is a well known fact that neaTly the whole Bar in Philadelphia, and those connected with it, who alone are properly qualified to judge of his (Judge Campbell's) competency, are publicly or quietly opposed to his election, and do not hesitate to declare him incompetent for the station. Among these are comprised a large portion of the leading democrats, and the ablest men of the party. Judge Camp bell is said to be an amiable man, of flood character, and fine social qualities. Why then this disaffection among those who have the best means of knowing Jiim, and where he should be most ably defended ? Their reply is they know him to be incom petent. What other motive can these men, who have always acted with the par ty, have lor their opposition ? These cir cumstances are, of themselves, proof, strong and conclusive, of the sincerity of their conduct. We have stated that Mr. Bu chanan was an interested witness. Those who know that less than one year since, Judge Campbell was a warm supporter of Gen. Cass, will readily ascertain the key to his sui!den conversion to Buchananism. The amalgamation of Buchananism and Campbellism was completed, and hencefor ward they worked together, and the man ner in which they succeeded in securing the delegates at their primary meetings, by "stuffing the wards" as it is called, with non-resident Irish forces, before the usual hour, was worthy of the eflorts of those who have improved on modern pipe-lay- m i.asnt I Itl ins. mat ltr. iiucnanan siiouiu ue anx ious to propitiate this new power, is not surprising, to those who know the schemes that are adopted to get the support of these migratory voters. That he would have no qualms of conscience in making the declarations attributed to him, in regard to Judge Campbell's qualifications, will sui- prise none who recollect the declarations he made in 1814, in regard lo Mr. Polk's views on the tariff views which Mr. Polk himself never sanctioned, nnd which his previous life and subsequent conduct as President invariably repudiated. Whether this spasmodic effort of Mr. Buchanan, to sustain a man, notoriously incompetent, in order to strengthen himself, will add any thing to his own character, time and the people will soon determine. It may be asked by the uninitiated, how Judge Campbell succeeded in securing his nomination in Convention. It must be re membered that there were five Judges to be nominated, a circumstance that will not again occur under the present Constitution. Judge Campbell bad already managed to get the twenty delegates from the City and County of Philadelphia, by means disrepu table, and insulting to the American peo ple. This was all the capital necessary, in a Convention of 133 members, when five candidates could play at the same game. Any four who could manage to get a similar number, by splicing together, could secure a majority, and those who have any knowledge of human nature, ex pect loo much, if Ihey suppose even hon orable candidates, would long hesitate about rejecting an advantageous compro mise. Unuer other circumstances, Mr. Campbell would hardly have been heard of, in the Convention. The fact is Mr. Campbell's incompeten cy is openly admitted by many of his warm est friends, some of whom excuse them selves by saying, that with four other good Judges on the Bench, he could do no harm. This was the lanruare of on nf bin most in. fluential supporters before his nomination. let if elected, he must in his turn become Chief Justice ol Pennsylvania. I low any man can reconcile such principles with his duty as a patriot and a good citizen, we cannot imagine. The next election will be the most im- portant that has ever occurred in Pennsyl vania. The Supreme Court is the highest tribunal in the State, and the Judges should not only be men of integrity, but learned in the law, as in their decisions and the construction of the law, they are some times, in effect, the law makifig power. When the question of electing the Judici ary was first submitted to the .people, some ol our best citizens were learful of placing this important trust in their hands, lest de magogues and designing politicians should degrade its dignity and destroy its useful ness, by elevating unworthy and incompe tent men to the Bench. It was a fearful experiment left to the judgment and good sense ol the people. It is for them to say whether they or political aspirants are to elect the Judges. If they now take the matter into their hands, with a determina tion to elect none but competent men, it will be a most useful lesson, as both parties will find it absolutely necessary hereafter, to put forth none but their best men, in or der to ensure success. But should the friends of Judge Campbell now succeed in electing him, every aspiring peltyfogaing politician, who can muster a little politi cal strength, will clamor for a nomination, and in the end bring ruin and degradation upon this important branch of our govern ment. ivvrnnx coixty xomixatioxs. The Democratic County Convention as sembled at Harrisburg, on Monday July 2 1 it, and put in nomination, Dr. Lewis Heck for State Senator, and Isaac S. Va terbury, and James Horning for Assembly. As this county and Dauphin forms a Sen atorial district, Dr. Heck's name will, of course, form part of our ticket, and we are pleased lo say that the nomination is not only a good one, but such a one as will give general satisfaction. The Convention adopted among others the following rosolutions in favor v( Gen eral Cass : Resolved. That Gen. Lewis Cass received in ISIS, more democratic votes than were ever iiiveu to a candidate of the party in this Slate, and that if our nomination for Governor had been sustained he would have received the volo of tho Slate and the party would have been triumphant throughout I he Union. Refsnlved, That Pennsylvania havina de feated the election of Gen, Cass in 184S, by tho mismanagement of her politicians, it is her duty to be among the lust to present him as a candidate. Resolved, That tho prent body of the democratic party of Pennsylvania, is anxious to repair the wrons; of IMS, by voting lor (Jen. Cass in 1852, anil that no intelligent man in the party doubts that he can fiel the vote of the Slale, if nominated, by an over whelming majority. Resolved, That the democracy of Dauphin county hereby instruct their delegates lu tho Stato convention, this day elected, lo vole for no man ns a delezale to II hi Nationnl con ven I inn but an open, decided and unwa vering mend ot Gen. Lass. A hnrBL1, a tionje, a Cocsty for a hre, ItiriiAUD Tim TlliKn. A number of the citizens of Montour county have presented the Hon. Charles Frailey, ol Schuylkill county, with a fine horse, worth SI 75, for his services in the Senate in erecting the new County ol Montour. Our Bloomsburg friends are considerably horrified with this "equestri an performance," and our old Iriend Col Tale ol the Democrat, thinks trading a horse for a County, both dishonorable and dangerous. The Colonel should recollect lhat if Richard was willing to give his kingdom lor a horse, Charles could not well be censured for trading oft a small County for such a noble animal. We sin cerely trust the horse may be all lhat he is represented, as no man is more deserving of a good one than Friend Frailey. SJ The Editor of the Pottsville Em porium referring to our visit to Cape May, says : 'It di's ua triHul to know that even one mem ber of the fraternity (the Country Pre,) is in a roiittilum to enjoy ueli recreation. It oftentimes depeuds as much upon the will as the condition of otir contempora ries, Friend Palmer, whether or not they shall partake of the enjoyments and recrea tions ol this world, in common with oth er folks. City editors generally enjoy the luxuries of life il they even get nothing else. Country editors have long been noted (or their patience under constant toil and trow b!e. No men labor harder and none are more poorly paid. It is time they should "look up" and assume that position to which they are justly entitled. But before this can be accomplished1 the Press must become more thoroughly independent. PACKET TIOAT TRAVELLING. The Lycoming Gazette noticei the arri val of the Packet "Dauphin," Capt. Mur phy, at Williamsport, on Monday the 21st ult., at 8 o'clock, in the morning. We came up in Capt. Murphy's Packet, at that time, and landed at the Ferry opposite this place, at ten minutes past 10 o'clock, in the evening of the day she left the Junc tion. Capt. Clemson of the Packet "Ly coming," the Gazette says, came in on Monday last at seven in the morning. Go ahead boys? the travelling community will be sure to back you. EF" The eclipse of the Sun came off on Monday, according to the announcement in the Almanac. The Northern limb of the Sun was partially eclipsed between 8 and 9 o'clock, in the morning, and lasted about one hour. CF" A meeting of the Agricultural So ciety will be held at the Court House on Monday next. We trust there will be a general attendance by our farmers and oth- ets interested. K7" The Philadelphia Ledger says there was a strike at VaUcrson, New Jersey, on the 2-Jd ult. Wonder if any one hit Billy? CT5 "The Invf.stigator" is the title of a new campaign paper published at Harris. burg, by R. II. Adams. It battles manfully for Col. Bigler. I3n itlagnctic vTclcgvapl). For the Sunbury American. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. Bi.noMSBuiio, July 28th, 8, P. M. The Cattawissa, Williamsport and Eiio Kail Unad Convention was held at Cattawissa to-day. Theic was a larje attendance of citizens alons the line, nnd several strangers from Philadelphia, New York, Muncy, and the West Branch. Sirong resolutions were pas sed in favor of the speedy completion of the road, and thirty-live delugates appointed to attend a Rail Road Convention to be held at Philadelphia on tho 25th of Seprember next. Several speeches were mado and great en thusiasm prevailed. IMI'OIIT A!VT I'ltOM 1 1 li t The lii.urrritton Confirmed. Savannah, July 25ih. The steamship Isabel, Capt. Kolluis, urii ved to-day from Havana, bringing dates lo the 21st inst. The accounts of the icvolu lion at Puerto Principe are fully, ruulirmed The patriots had had several engagements with the Spanish troops, in one of which the troops were repulsed with a loss of 300 kill ed and wounded. The Spanjsh soldiers were deserting in large numbers and joining the patriots. The Governor of Mutanxas has informed the Captain-General that the cilizensare pre paring to raise troops in order for his relief. The above was received on Saturday, via the O Keilly line, from New Orleans, the At lanlic line being interrupted. The billowing was received yesterday direct from Charles ton. SECOND DESPATCH. Charleston, July 28. The steamship Isabel, from Havana, put into Savnnnah, yesterday, short of coal. Her mails were brought up last evening by the steamer Gordon. The passengers state that the accounts of the break-nut in Cuba have been greatly ex ulcerated. There had been an insurrection- ary movement ot Puerto Principe in the ear ly part of tho month, and several skirmishes between tlm insurgents nnd the Spanish troops had taken place. In one of these, a few days before the Isabel sailed, Col Conti, in command of a Spanish regiment, had been taken prisoner, together with nine officers and thirty soldiers. The uuthoiitieg and citizens of Havana evinced no alarm at the outbreak. The for mer were prepared for any emergency, ami had adopted the most effective measures to guard against invasion. The excitement re specting the allair had nearly died away at Havana. The Havana market was unchang ed. Hazleton, July 30, tl, P. M. UISTRKSMKU FlHKt I'Ol'll LIVES LOST I ! On Saturday night last, a fire broke out in a building un the North Branch Canal, in yhich were five persons asleep, four of whom were burned to death. It appears that a Mr. Fisher & Son, con tractois on the North Branch Canal, had been to Towanda, on Saturday last, to get their estimate. They arrived at home, at their shanty in the evening, and went to bed as usual, about I o'clock. Mr. Coolbaugli, one of the party, discovered the building on fire ; he gave the alarm lo the rest of the inmates, but they not hearing him, and per haps suffocated by the smoke, were unable to make their escape, he saving his life by jumping out of the window up stairs, break ing one arm, and otherwise injuring himself. The persons bo rued were Henry Fisher i Son, of Wilkesbarre, and John Cook, and a boM on the North Branch Canal. It is supposed they were robbed, and Ihe shanty set on fne by some person or peisons knowing them to hare money. The lemains of the unfortunate persons were buried yesterday. Williamsport and Elmira Railroad. Mr. Gonder, the contractor for the construe Iron of this improvement, is now in town ready to commence active operations; and the engineers are already upon the route lo cating Ihe road. Lycoming Cur. In the Canary Islands there are to be found trees which yield an abundance of pure fresh water in the driest seasons. In China, tallow is produced by a certain species of plant. In Chili there are trees which daily supply the people with salt. tommumcattow For the American. H. B. Massf.r, Esq., Dear Sir ; The following extract from the records of the Supreme Court, is offered in reply to tho aiticle of signed "A True Demo crat," published in your paperof the 19th ult. : FROM TUB RECORDS OF THIS SUPREME COURT. The two suits stated of U. S. Bank and W. B. Bank vs Cowden, kc ''The above 2 claims against J. II. Cow den, having been assigned lo my use this day by F. C. Campbell, Esq., President pro tern, of the W B. Bank, in nccordauce with a resolution of the Board of Directors, I here by bind myself in compliance with the terms of said resolution to pay lor tho said claims in notes or stock of t lit) W. B. Bank at par, at my election, as soon ns the said demands are collected. Thiity eiuht hundred dollars certain of thu amount, I heieby bind myself to pay as aforesaid in notes of Iho V. B. Bank ; and I further bind myself to use all honorable elfurls to collect the said demands. Witness my baud and seal this 1st day of March, A D. 1841 ELLIS LEWIS. L. S. Indorotl) Siftnnl liy Cnnliior, Tho. W. I.l 'yil. IfU, March U, :lil un wt.nl' Hie willim ft prnlitiil t" N. l-wifl nn J. U. il'ijd'i mile Mny trt. WlM'll Onlltt'tMl. on nccmnt "f tlie wilhin. on tli.; within A criillM nsHltove. on arc 'lint ul'tliu within lioml. June 11. inn, J .ii :n, 5.,ii Fell. 14, Ml It'll, Feb. 17, lOIH) Hy n trnnnfiT "f 43 nlmres nf V. II. Hunk at'K-k, n e triiusler nt" this ilaie on uct tit' (lie within I)' ml, Agreement bcttrcen the Hank of Pennsylvania of the one part, and tu. Lewis, lsq., oj the other part. lit. Lewis is to bill off the Mill property of J. 11. Cowden, of Williamsport, an allor- ney in i.tct lor me Dank ot reiiusylvauia, at irom iiiieen to Jweuty ttiousaml dollars, at his discretion, iiml lo attend to the employ ment of Counsel and conducting all law suits about tin; title to the same, or tho disposi tion of tho money, and to lake possession and care of the properly, nnd shall sell tho same when the controversy is ended. 2nd. The profits after payina out of the re-sale the purchase money bid nt Shi-rill's Sale, and nil expenses attending the ttillilling of this contract to be equally divided be tween Ellis Lewis and the Bank of Pennsyl vania, provided that ll the suul bank shall re alize from the same the sum ol twelve thou sand .five hundred dollais, then all fuitlier profits arising from the mill property, and Iho Townnda securities in the possession of the bank of Pennsylvania, to be equally di vided between h. Lewis and the said bank the expenses of the foregoing proceedings nt iw, provided the bunk receives no benefit from the sale, lo bu divided and borne by the parties in equal proportion. 3d. It is understood between the parties that any sum realized by Ellis Lewis from the said Towanda securilies or other real es tate ir. Lycoming enmity shall be equally livid ed between tin' parlu's, provided, how ever, lhat the sum be received by the bank shall in no event exceed the sum ot the piincipal and interest of the debt. This agreement is entered into bv H. Chester as agent of the bank of Pennsylvania, mid i not objected to in ten days after the same shall be submitted to the board of Director, shall be considered as binding. Witness our hands this 22d day of July, A. D 1S42. Signed, IIKNIIY CHESTER fur the bank of Pennsylvania. ELLIS LEWIS. K.r tlie Aincliran. tatriot Anns ltl:ST(lltLI. Three gentlemen of Northumberland, offer to replace the arms taken by the Spanish army from the Cuban patriots. Should any one, authorised to receive supplies for the Liberators, see fit to accept this generous of fer, they will pleaso indicate tlio point to which they may be sent. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! PEPSIN, the True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice! A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebiir, the creat Physiological Chemist, by J. S lloushinri, M. D., No. It North Ei-ihth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing alter Mature s own method, by Nature s own agent, Iho Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. I I 10 It. At Williamsport, on the 25th tilt., HENRY D. ELLIS, Esq , aged about 45 years. Coal vtvabc. Sunbury, July 31, 1851. Amount of coal brought to Sunbury, over thu Danville and 1 otlsvillo Railroad, from the Sliamokin Mines : Tons. For the last wpek, 610 Per last report, 10,6 Itf Total, 11,229 l)C iUavkcts. Philadelphia Market. July M 1851. Flour ani Meal. The market for Flour is more active. Standard brauda, old slock, are held at SH,!! per Parrel, lor esport. Sales lor city use nt 54,25. Extra Hour is held at 94 50. Rve Flour. Is very dull. Tena. is held at $3,371. Corn Meal. Pciina. is in demand at S3 SI. Wheat Sales of Peima. red at 92c ; prune while at i?l,"i. Rve. Is in demand, sales at 12 ct. Corn. The supply about equals tho de mand ; yellow commands 63 cts. Oats. Are very dull ; a sale I enn. at 40cts. WiitsKKT. Sales of bbls. at 24 cents Hogsheads are held at 23c. Baltimore Market. July 21, 1851. GRAIN. We note sales of Maryland and Vrgiuia Wheats to-day at 80 a Kti cts. for good to prime reds and at 80 cts. for good white. Two loads of Pennsylvania red were sold to day at t5 a 97 cts Sales of Corn at 62 a 63 cents for white 57 cts., lor yellow. We quote Oats al 30 a 40 cts. WHISKEY'. Sales of Penna. bbls. at 24 cts., and of hhds. 23 els. Sales of Balti more bbls. at 21 cts. SUNBUKY i'HICE CUKRENT. Wheat. Kir. Cuss. Oati. Bt'TTKS. Euo. I'll US. Flaxhikb. Tallow. rliuvti Hicilid Flat. 100 50 60 37 12 8 7 125 10 85 10 New Advertisements. 4 MEETI.VO of the Arrrimlttiral Society j- W'H 1 held at the Court Itotim; on Mon day next Prrimift haviin? Mitnrriptinn lit in possesion, will please send tht-in in on that day. W jf. I. Cnr.rtnt'nn, Sepretitrv. , , DMITRI. HUNTER, President Snnlmry, Aur. 2, IS.',!, to the electors of nokthumher. land county. FniLtiw CiTiKKJutEncournirrd by mv nu merous friends. I Imrrliy offer nivn-lf as a Candi date fur the tilfiec of of Northumberland enmity, at the ensuinn elec tion. Should I lie elected, I immune, to tli-lmri;e tlic duties thereof, with I'ulclity ami imparliulily. (iEOlitiE (.'ON I! AD. ' Upper Augusta tp.. Aucr. "i, l-'ol SPENCER & JILNDELL, M am t Tt i:i'.i;s (if Hold nml SilviT rni nml lVmil Cnsrs, No. 2, iMuni'.N Lank, One door from comer of Broadway, New York. Every pen will lie warranted for one year. B. Tim aliove (inn were awarded Gold nnd Silver .MeilaN, tnr live emisei ulive years, at tho Fair of the Aiueriraii Institute, tnr the best Ciibl l'cns. July Sfi,,ln.-1. 3mi(. V.;t:Ti;i,;: CATTLE POWDER l'ltKr.uir.n nv No. 17 Nurtk Third St rert, Philadelphia. 'I'lUS Mv.tT if cntitlf.1 hy hc iiniU'il l."nm niy ,,f n 1 win- h:ivi unci! it to the lirst riink till tli-me CAT. ll.K AII.DK IM.?. which h:iv U't'ti ll trht iirjite. w.Tihy l'.r iiiniiy Vftirtt. Imh-cil we rhnilmtrt! any prm-m tiiiiiuht'ii Miperi'T, or nny powder th.-it ih-ib in thu Rime nirminT. ll Hie tinmmi nTrrtly lienlMiy H w ill iiilitr iiicrriirw: tin imi.iiiit (if milk r i rnmi tmi luittrr ; or tlm fiiiiimil will improve r.-iptilly in i'.-u. Jt will ilii-refirt hi time W ciH-iih red we Imvt ii" tl"UM w i the Maple arti cles of fvry runner, Wim keeps a diary; mid f every l""' " ii is mil nut; ii most; JtlllU ! M i xTvnit that merely well mi tnnmal np fir a short time l.tii it m ill hy ihe rapacity winch it Un nf converting II ) IIM ' H 10 ACID (wlin-li in ait MHte matter) into tic Armor olkine; canie n stealer mm 'tint of nutrition, matter to he exinieleil . in Hie name amount of i'.hkI. tlmit possibly couM he, were the active principles .f nutrition to panH out ol the system in the form of MiiTi'iuc Acin. We have icceived u multitude of evidence to prove what vc have said above. Smiiru to say : We have mixed the m iivc nei n't. with ft prcat tiumlr of Vkoetahi.k pi nils and h rl. which time and use liuv proved to he ucuil, improving the nppetm and promoting dnr( si ion nf the to -I ; ilm- .-eiiriinr a healthv condition of the blond, from wlitdi the iMn.K and Cat must I frimt). It may lie used f-.r llm,-K. l ow and llou fur the follow iny eumplniiiu and ili.-caKes. IloliSKS. YKM.OW WATKIl. a ilnntreroii mcKih-ss. which dtv ftrojs many valuable lunfi-s every vear. is very often entirely mred by the fire ii.-e,,- Un p. wdcr, mult ruiei it will prevent ihe ili n-e ,i.ni eoinmir on. TliiMliM-ase is mviiin;' t ' ii had and impoverished itat of the blond which heciiuee tlnn, wntTv and of all yellow color. This powder bv improving tlin itnmach nnd civing to the bin nt a Renter ipruitiiv of red particles, nffordt tho b-M nnd only -siMe chance ot reenverv. If the horse is far if ine, vice umriiiii and niftht tahle'spnnjiful in wcl feed, it m ihe lieirinniim once u tity m n,ltn, if only to pr vent the disease twice a week. SI..HMKKIN'i. Tins is tli ruination of many valua hie llnrstM by exhaustion hy n constant discharge of uli- vn which oiiLMit to jfo into tin- stomach to assist digestion. It is a species of K.livain n often prslnced by Inuia.i Tu ibrce tunes n week wdl fre-pti-nily arrest the flow, if it d-cftil t depend on the Ton t en in tlits ijrihs. under such circumstances the annual must be kept tu the stable. cnwnii! in Hie pasture "P-und A I ahlesnoonlul IHSTF.MI'KK.li Ihe po . r is e-.irly and ireely used, otln i r.-miily net d be used, ll has ulrcudv cured hun dreds of lloi:M-;r of this iroiihlesonie disease to the surprise oi mo. who uiii n. 11 n i useu enriv. in-1 ore mutter ima nuil in the neck it rmnot rob re the animal ncrlectlv until the matter is discliarg. d. n-c it early and prevent such ti result. A Tablespttt nlid once or twice u day it en 'iiL'h, (JLANDI'IIS.Tliis dieerne lias IraHled aU Farriebs. (Jive thu powder a fair trial mid it will do wonders m this teinble and hitlierin ineur ible malady It is disrnso nf the trlatidnral system and kept up by imperfect nutrition, in such cast s a TaM ripooiuul every fciy twite for u iifuiiri or tw, in constant S'icc- sion. will in nine cases out t'f m di'Xen rlbft h cure, it has been fair lv frtcd. Cnimhs and short hcsh Hrratii depctidimr on weak luus. ii Tahlespnoiiiul every infilling; if it idiulcl once Or twice a Week. uoU l.oW-SlMUnT.n imitSI'S, or where there is nnv remains m ! minder or ftuiin-Ast of iiti..n, nnd tho Horse will not fatten, or where tin hair is rouirh nnd stands straight out, tin food si-miiic to do tm c-mmI, tho wd- r produces almost immediate innirnvcrnrut nf the antmal ; Ihe diVeslimi improves and Willi it nil tin slut- Cisluicift of the :iit'Mi;il disappears, bee. 'UiliifJ lively lilid spirited, in id the hair sinixth ai.d tick. COW s. Fnr Mll.KIMl CoM's, wr are fn'Iy r m linked lhat it rrni 'i ilv improves the (inalit', 1ml lhat it mcn-asc the imt unt of Milk. Cream and llniier : uie wli i ha-.e Tried the ex pertinent say a I'.-u ml a Week, oilier say half it pound while one person lu-irled upon that he made I wn pound! more ii week from each Cw. W I h ink it wtil be found to average from a halt to u pound per week on each Cow, if the Cows are perfectly hiMhliy. This addit ionsl amount is made by the cuversi n nf tin Hippuric Acid into .iiro genous and fatty compounds ; aim by supplying- the oxy gen taken in by the lines wiih the elements of reaction; With'Mil takiutr nnv t the N itnnren 'ii.J porlmii of the feed. HOLLOW lloKN or WOLF; MOoF DISKA&K. and all other diseases of neat r..tlle ib-p'-nding upon n lui state of the tlunU. arc rnt -vd ;;- Ir ly and clteetnally. Cows, whi.se un k is blue, thm and watery and where it doe not yield much cream, or where. C ws irive bl.snlf milk, or which are used M sinnd lomr dry. it will be found an aim st mfdhMe remedy, by improving the condition nf the bind and creat inff a healthy di.'estr-n ; a Tablespoon ful every day or eveiy other day as it may be necessary, nous. Iigs in the mil timer often overheat themselves, .pet swel led necks, roughs, ulcers in Hie Lungs and Liver, which cause them to die very suddenly, lhse may le prevented entirely by pnlinia a p uud oi a h.ui mt a Hand of swill ; Roil it Will at the same tone e.'iisukTaUy huateji the fulteii ini; process. X. II. lii un nnimat which is giving milk and you are desirous to fatten at the kiimc time. Veil tdi-'llld Riv nt-ire than a iahlessfmut once a week or it will retuidtha formation of ful by itiereaj-inu' the aiii ilut nt .Milk. It ineii per sou try iu edicts fi.r liiuiM-lf uud lie will' snnii I: sal i shed nf us excellent qualities, uud that nv Kurr trier should be without it. For the purpose of finding out slid further hmw fur nor justly eelelrrnted CATTI.K loW)F.K, is rutitlf-J ta lbs confidence of an mtrllmeut people; we have addressed Ietlers tn all pHrtk nf the l ulled Stales, whera-niir Fow der has been used, and we are able now fr-un tiie evidence thus brought U lore us, to assure every Farmer, Diary man mid Horse-matt, that it bus thus far vie) uiUell rl ceeded our m -st suiiirume expectations. With the additional knowledge thus far obtained, Wg Hot'B we will he enabled to make the Im und most per fect Cattle MKniri.NE ever yet nlerit tn u discehuns; people. It item as u valuable promoter of digestion, im proves (he quality of the blood and' thus im Tenses the amount of cither Fut, Milk and cniidcqueutly of Uuiter. Lveii in the henllhy Animal lb-ware of Counterfeits as tire extensive snle of omr powder has induced otheis to make mi imitation of it. Laeh (Kick has our written Signature on ihe end. imF.IMO, FKOXF.FILLD & CO. Philadelphia, July ti, 1. ,l.ly. Ttiu uiidersignod have eulered into Co-partnership uiiJcr the firm of lilMUY LAWRENCE, TO CAKRY ON THE Paper & Eag Business, At Xo. 5, Minor Street, FkilailctpkitK VMI IvHl-: thry intend kcqiing a large auorN. ' ' liient uf ,iier, &c, consisting in part aa. follow : Writing pnprrt ; wove and laid American indl KiiUhIi. lluth 1'e.sU and Note pnpera; wova audlaid gilt and plain. Kolio 1'osla, Flat Capa. Truttijig Papr, U M.i'8. Hardware pupet, from 19 ly 24 to 40 by 48, Colored and while iumue piling, America and English, lloilingiiworth'a IVtent ManillA paiora. L'olorrd and while Mine pnMrs, comnvoa anl extra site. Dull lnvrlope. puiera. Colored Printing and Cover papers. Manilla paper, all utt'i, lilawd Koyul, all co lor. llruggist. Blue Mrdiuiu and Filtering papen. Tea, Secret and Colored papuri for coul'eclion cr. iiag, Manilla and Straw wrapping papers, bonnet, Hinder, Uox, Cap and Trunk board. White and bull' Euvvlojiea; Legal Letter, Note and Curd aizea. Agents for Bliss, Potter (( Co's Printers Cards in pacta and aheeU, white and colored odd ti er, cut to order. Al, their Ciilt, Figured and Ha in glazed paper. JOSEPH MMHY, late of 88 N. Third at, N. H. LA WHENCE, lute of No, 3 Minor it N. U. 500 Ton of Rug wanted in rxchang lor cah. Philadelphia, July 20, 1851. 6mo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers