From th PI Is Ledger. Jims lOih.
rBMEST OF TIIK aUIKDAY LAW
Ps Suvr Up.-Yeterday wat the
fi Mperimenl ia llie genernl enforce
lilho Sunday law, according to the
llion of th new Mayor, who direct
eificera to report ef ory keeper of "ale
. n taverns of other-public houses or
Ji woo kept his place of business open
r-fY However conducive iis enforce
H be to the "ease of fcrcntlon.1' and
I je and good order of the city, there
afn portion of our citizens upon whom
tbl is neither trannuilizins nor calcu-
huelieve them from disquiet and au
nt. This portion comprises the tavern
In themselves and their thirsty custo
ttThe former were in high dudgoon at
Interference with their rights," and the
Were as uneasy as a fish out of water
if1 may be allowed to use a comparison
wimplies any unnsuul affection for that
el on the part of the visitors aforesaid-
Vs public manifestations of sorrow were
eied. One tavern, keeper, in whose
hon Sunday the stream of "wet damna
tlflows as actively as a spring freshet,
auito as destructively, hung out the
Acan flag draped in mourning, lo show
Dose connection which oxisls between
liy,, and .lager. Somo tied their door
It) with cropo, while others simply put
n notice that they were closed for the
s of creation," and had gone to Church'
(tavern keeper, having a considerate re
(for bis customers, and, believing with
JIaff, that grief is a promoter pf thirst,
jed in front of his tavern a keg of pure
jwaler, standing upon an empty brandy
cc, to signify that the spirit of wine, potent
rt is, had at last knocked under for one
to temperance, the Sunday Jaw and
)yor Conrad; but, like a good innkeeper,
was determined to maintain the charac
r of an hospitable host,- by giving the way
irer the best entertainment the law allows.
HE FISHERY TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
Quebec, June 17.
Article first, throws open the fisheries of
British America, except those of New Found
ind, to American citizens, except at the
souths of rivers, and salmon, shad, and shell
ish. Article second provides for settling fishery
disputes by arbitration, and gives the British
a right in the American fisheries to the
thirty-sixth parallel of north latitude.
Article third provides for ' the free ex
change of flour and breadstufls of all kinds,
animals of all kinds, fresh, smoked and salted
meats cotton, wool and vegetables, unJiied
and dried fruits, fish of all kinds, poultry,
and eggs, furs and skins, undressed stone,
and marble in its crude or unwrought statei
butter, cheese, (allow, lard, horns, manure,
ores of all kinds, coal, pitch, tar, turpentine,
lumber of all kinds, round, hewed and saw
ed, and manufactured in whole 01 in part)
firewood, plants shrubs trees, pcltu ; fish oil,
rice, broom corn, barley, gypsum, ground or
tinground, . grind atones, wrought or un
wrought dyestufls, flax, manufactured tobac
co, and rags.
Article fourth throws open the St. Law-
rense and the Canadian Canals to American
vessels the American Government under
taking to urge the Slate Government lo admit
British vessels into their canals.
Article fifth provides for the ratification of
the treaty in six months or sooner if possible.
Great Britain may withdraw from Americans
the right of navigating our western waters,
in which case Americana can annul article
third.
Article sixth provides for including New
Foundland, with her consent. -
St. Louis, June, 9.
Tho Whig Convention met last Saturday
and nominated a full and complete- ticket
for the August election. Luther M. Kennett,
formerly Mayor of this city, is the Whig
candidate for Congress in tfm district. He
is a very popular man and will give Old Bul
lion a close brush in the race; be is without
a doubt tho strongest man the Whigs could
have selected, yet the impression seems to
prevail that Col. Benton will triumph over
ull opposition. Should the Administration
Tarty truly and manfully support their ticket
Uenton cannot fail to be elected, and the
only way that ho can be defeated, is for
Ihcm to vote directly for Kennott, which 1
think would be as bitter a pill for good Dem
ocrats to swallow, as for the Amies lo vote
for Benton himself. I might be wrong in
tny surmises, but my predictions heretofore
have been pretty generally varified, I still
hold that Col. Benton will be the next repre
sentative to Congress from the St. Louis dis'
triut, the opinions of others to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Gen. Pierce and his Cabinet are receiving
particular thunder from the Benton press of
this State, for the appointments that havs
teen made. Theie art very few 'Benton
men' holding office under the present admin
ulraiions, and this few is 'smi.ll and growing
beautifully less by degrees,1 from the fact
that they are being removed, aud their
places supplied by the Amies.
erioi riRE 1.1 wiim est r it.
WoaruTca, Jui., June 15
A serious fire broke out this morning, in
the centre of the city. Morrifield't planing
factory, the pi.tol woiks, and much other
valuable piopeily, is laid in lulns.
Mr. Memfield's eitsntive planing build
tnjs were entirely consumed, toguther with
. outer windings, covering twenty aoies of
giuunu.
About fifteen hundred waikmau tie thrown
mi of miylojiueitl by this miiorluuaU f.
Utility,
ftivil persons were seriously injmeJ.
The us of Mr. Meiiifivld it b..ul $u0,.
08, on which he bis tu ii.su 1 sure id
uoo.
The oilier Uses uuga fioio. 1100 U J3..
oo J aib,
The fliemsit woiktd UiJ la any ibe
lUinM. liuveitwi YVasaUuisj tut. a pMiiiw
ut) ( ih tfiui, 4 WIH,4 HUlu ii
l suWJusJ,
Tin lUtsM Visa si Isusutua, M,
..tiiuv.J ..r iy in it,. ,4w, u.t in,.
IMid, . uui tmM-M ,,,..
4s 1 4 1, 40 J
I t THE IttERICJLlT:
SUN BURY.
i .SATURDAY, JVSti , 1884.
H. B. MASSER, Editor and Praprlrur.
To' Amiriin).- .The nretitatlon ' of the Pmihary
Amerlcnn among tht different towas n IhS Butqeehanna
it not exceeded ifequnlled lir any paper puMiahad ' North
ern Pennsylvania. ' 11 '
Democratic State Nominations.
- FOR GOVERNOR " ', ' . ". 1
WILLIAM BIGLER,
'' Of Clearfield County.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
Of Somerset County. ,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER., ,
HENRY S. MOTT, : ,
, Of Pike County. ; '
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Bnefaraa Notices. ;
Gonr.i'e Lady's Book for July, is as attractive
usual. The cuts are spirited. "Noah" re
ceiving the returning dove back into the ark, and
Gal-lantry" will receive commendation. The
Ladies will be interested, as usual, in the elegant
colored fashion plates, and embroidery patterns.
Tho music and reading matter, by a pleasing
and Instructive variety, will recommend this
number to all classes of subscribers.
E7" The Citors, and particularly the
grass, are unusually luxuriant. Under the
nfluence of the late and frequent rains
they have sprung forward with a rapidity
astonishing to our oldest aod best farmers.
Abundant pasturage mak-e! butler more
abundant, and already the influence is felt
a a reduction in the price of that neces
sary article.
DC7The growing wheat crops throughout
the Union, are represented to be unusually
promising. Everywhere, in the north and
west, there is an increased breadth of land
under wheat say twenty per cent. - And
the prospect is, that the yield in Ohio and
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,' and other
western states will bo twenty to twenty
five ppr cent, greater than that of last year,
in spite of the fly, the rust, and the hard
winter. , ,
OCT" Drowned. A young woman na
med Sarah Johnson, aged about twenty
years, was drowned in Lloyd's mill dam
in Point township, in thit county, about
one and a baif miles above Northumberland,
on Friday evening the 16th inst. It ap
pears that she had been in the habit of
bathing in the dam, but upon this occasion
it is supposed, had accidentally stepped
into a hole. She was found in about ten
ieet of water. IJer garments were seen
on the beach near where the body was
found, by one of the hands employed at
tbe mill, who called her by name, and be
coming, alarmed at receiving no answer,
mentioned his (ears at the house. Imme
diate search was made and the corpse soon
recovered, but all efforts to restore life were
unavailing.
WARM WEATHER.
For the last lew days the heat has been
gradually increasing. While the thermom
eter stands at from 89 to 93 in the shades
tbe thoughts of many of the pent up inhab
itants of cities will be turned to the cool
delights of tbe watering places. Sunbury
present! attractions surpassed by very few
localities, indeed equalled by few, for a
summer residence. The surrounding coun
try is indescribably beautiful ; on all sides
the landscape it enchanting. Located on
Ihe beautiful Susquehanna, at a point where
the river viewi are finest, the fresh breeze
river imparts delightful coolness to (he
heated atmosphere and makes repose or
"the still waters" a decided luxury ; infi
nitely lo be preferred by the tired over
worked denizen of metropolitan towns, oy
the feeble and enervated, to the crowded
fashionable reiirts, where everything ol
comlort and convenience it sacrificed to
etiquette and display.
Deiid the natural charms of scenery,
now picturesqne now mildly, softly beau
tiful, now untamed and savage, now grand
and imposing combining, in delightful
proximity, the variety ol hill and valley ;
the richly cultivated farm, sloping down to
the waters edge on the one tide ; while on
the other the rugged hills tuf gest lo Ihe
imagination that Ihe rocks are piled upon
nothing, as they teem interminably to still,
like ruin In motion ; we have plying upon
the broud, deep bosom of the river fine
steamboat, thus aflordhig facilities fur water
excuuioni, by day or by moonlight. Then,
loo, Ihe fuhing it vxcvllrnl ; (lit diivei art
unsurpassed, and livery tUblc keepers ac
commodating. Uotrding it cheap. The
Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad puts ut
In easy communication with tht wild
mountain teyion known at the Shamokiu
cimI fields region UH 0f j,,trfrrt
in Ihe stianger. Young men, who desire
ily in Ih.ir au.uwitr.i, filuj j,
billiards. $riou,y, a d.l.ghUul
srx.i summer I oil it hardly t be
f.Mitd, tud we m toi,iinu4Uy N(;Mj
that, citiient, ol I'liiUJdidiia tad Uslhwon
lfti.ll, ar- ft4 bluiwt u,kU4 bvr.,
whn wrekil.,! r iiui tl, biuk w.lls
Id mll'y, fi. i) air.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Our national anniversary it now close
at hand. Ho shall it be celebrated 1 It
it time a movement was making in the
matter. jLvt a meeting be called at once,
and arrangement!, made properly to com
mmotate the grefct holiday of a free pr'
great in the world's history as the b?gm
ninsr of a new eta great in the ameliora
ting results Consequent vpon-the patriotism,
energy .and self devotion whicn, upon r.iai
dav. proclaimed in the hearing of aslonish-
ed nations the sublime primary truth that
men are equal, and endowed by their
creator with capacity for self government
To neglect that day it to neglect an
Imperative duty. A celebration should,
m
and with 1 little txerlton can be got up,
which will do credit to the borough, and
be worthy of the occasion. Let us try it !
What say you young men ? Patriots, who
boast with pride of jour father! deeds, and
profess to love your country, will you try!
it is only necessary to try to succeed.
Can you and will you nrglect to honor,
by a public demonstration, those who have
honored us, and the day which made ut a
nation. ' ' '
FIREMEN'S TARADE.
The Fire Companies of this place made
an exceedingly fine appearance upon the
occasion of their annual parade, on Saturday
last. Both companies have recently re-
uniformed. The Good Intent, in red shirts
trimmed with white braid, black panta
loons, and tbe glazed hat, such at is worn
by the New York companies, with the
name of the company in gilt letters in
front, black patent leather belts, &c. The
Washington company have adopted a blue
shir!, otherwise the uniforms are similar.
It would be difficult to say which of the
two companies presented the best appear
ance; both were exceedingly neat; were
out in large numbers, conducted with the
utmost decorum, and won the approbation
of all spectators. Both Engines were taste
fully, and indeed elegantly, decorated. For
Ihe numerous and beautiful wreaths of
natural flowers, with which they were fes
tooned, they were indebted to the taste,
skill and cordial feeling ol their fair young
townswomen. After passing through
the principal streets of the borough, pre
ceeded by good music, banners, &c, they
took the steamboat for Northumberland,
jpariook of the honpitulilia extended to
them there and returned about six o'clock
in the evening, delighted with. the. events
of the dav. Before housing their Eneines
a trial of power and capacity between the
two "machines" took place. A steady
stream of water was thrown about fifteen
feet above the cupalo on the court house.
An interesting interchange of courtesies
between the two rival, but still friendly
companies, look place before starting, each
presenting to the other magnificent wreaths,
whith were conspicuously placed unon
their respective engines.
C7 Pacific Kail Road Bill. Ou
Thursday the House ol Representatives laid
aside the Pacific Rail Rood Bill, until the
second Monday in December that is to
say, Ihe second Week of next session. The
ostensible object of the postponement was
to await the receipt ol surveys of diflerent
routes. We rather expect, however, says
the Baltimore American, that the fall elec
tions, and the political troubles that await
a large majority of the members in their
Congressional districts, have awakened a
new anxiety for an early adjournment, and
we may now hope to tee the buisness of
the session, which has been postponed lor
the discussion of abstractions, despatched
with commendable alacrity.
O" Congressional Candidates. The
last Mining Rcghttr, published at Polts
ville, has an article of some length on Ihe
subject of Ihe next candidate for Congress
in this district. The article is in reply lo
an article on lhat subject published in the
Milton Democrat, in which it was stated
that there was an understanding when Col
Straub was nominated, that he was to be a
candidate only one term, and then give
way to Major Dewart. The Register
pleads ignorance of any such arrangement,
and says if such wai the case, it would not
be binding on Ihe democracy. VVe know
nothing, personally, about tbe arrangement
but we recollect, distinctly, hearing it said
that such an agreement had been made.
The Register favors the nomination of J.
IV. Cake, Esq., of PotUville, and seems lo
think the nominee should ben tariff man.
E7Siud. Wf received few dayi
since several fine shad and tome salmon
from Mr. Wm. (laugler ol Seliusgrove.
They were caught at Mr. Oaugler't Kih
try, about two miles below this place. It
it iar thing, now-a-days, lor shad to be
taken in Ihe Susqui henna, above tide water,
but Mr. Claugter says lhat lie hat caught
over seven hundred Ihii trttorj. The
season is about clvisvd, but lhre bd are as
fine as rvvr.
(CrMoiio Pa a r Milium. "The
CrA,N tw llive tty Unit Ibrmtelvtt,
contemplate grand parade at Milloit lo
dy. Tbe display upon the occasion ill
no ilouU be toillunt and Imputing. We
undvistand that fcunbury Lodt will par.
Ucipete in tbe ceitiruiiiict, tud ibsJ, emuiig
utbrf ikit iMViltd tuf the uccasiwii,
Utm, i. Kv I'kKMMT, fotmeily ef kVheyl.
kill ttfunly, UU aw- uj ht pl, Will
k an tvlJis.
mUaiC-TUtT HUMAN VOICBi
Of all the toundi which music utters,
none are to pleasing, to varied in Hpret
sion, so capable of affecting tbt leelings, so
refined and delicate, and at the same time
overpowering, as the human voice. A
tingle voice, with Ihe compastol only two
octaves, can expresi more than any instru
nvnt or anv combination of Instruments.
Compared, indeed, with the tone! of an
instrument, the human voice leemi like life
contrasted with inanimate nature. In
sinain a iouI seemi to entef into lound,
and to give it life. Thit effect is, indeed,
partially produced by an instrument in the
hands of a skilllul performer, though never
in a degree equal to the power ol voice.
In playing on the piano forte for instance,
how much of Ihe effect depends upon the
touch ! In the hand! of tome persons the
instrument seemi almost magically inspr
red 'compared with their touch the per
formance of others it lifeless. Nor is this
power to be acquired j the most consummate
execution does not give it ; years ol prac
tice and study will not attain it. A fine
touch is a natural gift, and though it may
be aided and improved by cultivation, still
we can never have it unless it it born with
us.
The voice rises In quality of tone far
above all instruments, and by the combina
tion of a variety of voices, the utmost
pel lection of music is attained. VVe prefer
the r fleet of a number of persons singing in
harmony to that produced by any single
voice, however file. .-
The perfection of vocal music is un
doubtedly lo be found in the choir of sing
ers who perform mass in the presence 6f
the pope, at Rome. The whole effect of
music depends upon the expression : and
herein consists the secret of the Pope's
choir. It is, undoubtedly, more difficult
for a choir lo sing well, when unaccompa
nied by instrumental music, and it should
never be attempted except by performers
who are perfect in their parts, so that they
may sing with confidence, and feel cer
tain of never losing the pilch, Which im
mediately destorts the whole performance.
The accompaniment, however should, in
all cases be modest and low, aiming to
sustain the voices but never to lead them.
The tound of a heavy bass will be found
more effectual in supporting the voice, and
in bringing it to the correct pitch if the
performer is singing flat, than the highest
instrument. Church choirs should prac
tice singing without the aid ol any instru
ment, thus they will be enabled to give a
power lo their music which can be attain
ed in no other way. There is a richness
in the combination of voices, which no
combination of instruments can produce ;
for the service of the church, or the evening
serenade, we know nothing to be compared
with it.
rUThe following table will show the
number of vessels despatches and emigrants
sent by the Colonization Society for the
past six years, making a total of thirty-six
expeditions with three thousand four hun
dred and ninety-three persons. A mnjori
ty of these were slaves whose emancipation
was given with a view to their settlement
in Republic of Liberia
Ykar-18-IS 5 vessels.
441
423
505
675
666
783
emigrants sent
ii
1849
5
6
7
7
6
ii
1850
1851
1852
1853
n
ii
ii
ii
Moneys and contributions can bo remit
ted to William Corr-iNCER, Treaturcr, Col"
ouization Rooms, 143 Walnut Street, Phil
adelpliii.
CC7 We do not often publish communi
cations without the writers name, but as
the author of the following letter it anxious
to appear in the nuecpaper, and as his
epistle possesses some peculiar character
istics, we publish it verbatim et literatim
lor the benefit of those who'take an interest
in the "curiosities of literature," omitting
the name ol the hero who "cudent come
it :"
June th 1854
Mr printer these fews Lines I wont you
lo put it in thu nusepaper about
ami Since they Boat iliem 15 acher of Laud
his sun gos lo tee the girle fust he he was at
the plum before they had Ihe 35 aohera and
ee cudent Come it After words he Irid it
agin one Saiday living be Dresl up and away
he goae wiih a setgar in hit niougb opto
the house Sol down before the Stove nock his
luet ower oneot her and Smoked See gars
like am u ii key till be Dropl and cujenl come
it after words he bad to main of 1 wount you
to put ibis in the newspaper
17" Tint Good Intent Fire Company
desire lo reluru Ihankt to tbe La die of
the borough who generously presented
wreaths, &.C., with which to decorate their
Eiisine on the occasion of their lale
parade.
The Washington Kngine Company also
acknowledge, gratefully, their obligations
for similar lavort from the fair Iriendi ol
the company.
SrtMrnx er fistas. Dming Tuesla
niiihi, Iwoiiiy.lbiee urgioee ewuej lu Liiaui
tad eJioiiiiiitf eouuliw, loll Ibelr uiesiei
louft auJ etrspej la ibe Licking River,
bieihvy UsbeJ logelbvi several cauoes,
and in diguie Ihey lowed down lit
Lit king Rivet to ibe Ohio, and luenee duw
le n pw'iil !' tbe Pjflvan House, the
they disembeikeJ, ted made t entvilwee
luuie le ibe Huiibein pail
)4idy mommy, I hey weie lun ed eu ike
wuie let'eueUe, ty ibe eudog'ouwd leilttty
The uaMbef 4ait in f titld4.la lest
TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ,
The Democralio State Central Committee,
agreeable to pievioiit announcement, met at
Buehler't Hotel, in llarrisburp, on Thursday,
the 15th instant, and after a full and free in
terchanne of sentiments, it wat lesolved
lhat a more efficient organization of tbe
Democralio party be effected, and that ad
dresses be issued on the following subject:
... 1st. .The new position of the Whig party
and their allies. 1 '
, 2nd. The principles of non-intervention
and popular sovereignty ns settled by the
Compromise of 1850, and embodied in the
Nebraska and Kansas bill.
3rd. Review of the measures of the pre.
tent and late Stale administrations.
' 4th. ' Federalism and Whipgery from the
present day.1
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings
be published in the Democratic papers of this
Slate. , , '
J. ELLIS BONHAM,
Gko. C. WcLKRa. . Chairman.
Secretary.
THE NEDRASKA HIM, IN INDIANA FU
GITIVE SLAVES.
Cincinnati, June IS.
A largo and enthusiastio anti-Nebraska
meeting was held nl Madison, Indiana, yes-
erday, composed chiefly of Democrats. Re
solutions were passed repudiating the Demo-
ratio platform manufactured at Indianopolis
recently, on the ground lhat it pledged the
Democracy to the extension of whiskey and
lavery. : A mass convention' was recom-
mended 'fc bo held at Indianopolis on the I
3th July. . .
The Hon. John Petlit attempted lo address
the people of Lafayette on Monday, on the
Nebraska bill. He met with a stormy re-
ception. . . During his speech, ha was gioaned I
and hissed at, and when the vote wat taken
on a series of lesnlutinns oflered, the confu-
sion and excitement was so great, that the
question could not be decided. The people
I wr. renins uismci exn.m.eu ....m.B.aia-
ble marks of disapprobation of his course on
the Nebraska bill. ' " '
Nine fugitive slaves from Boone Co., Ken.
lucky, were ni rested in ine suuuros oi mis
ity last night. The party consists of four
men, two women ana mree cuiiuren, anu
presents a deplorable condition. One of the
men is over 60 years of age. They will ba
rought to day before the U. S. Commis
sioner. ,
Destructive FiriE at YniiK, Pa A fire
roke out at Yoik, Pa., yesterday morning,
n the stable of Daniel li Weiser, which was
consumed, Ugolher with his barn, a wagon,
ay,sliau ifo. The Republican says the sta
ble of Mr. Rudy was next consumed and J hut
of Jos. Funk much damaced. The barn of
Benj. Weiser, Jr., was also consumed, logetb
er with two cows, a ton ol hay, a crib of corn,
ko. Then the stables of the widow of Phil
ip Stair.and Jacob Cremer, and two owned
by lacob Quickel, also fell a prey to tho
flames. Mr. Quickel i L-o lost his carpenter
hop, and ftom 20,000 to 25,000 feel of lum
ber. Ha was insured for only (800. Tho
flames next communicated tu the Mables of
S Weiser, and another owned by B Weiser,
Sr . which were consumed, as were also
the slabla of Thomas Batimgarduor and
dwelling of Mr. Wise. Four one story hou
p owned bv S. Weaver, were likewise de
stroyed, nnd tho dwellings of Mr. Schall and
Mr. Glnsser, ami several others, greatly dam
aged. The loss is quite heavy. Baltimore
Sun, 17ft.
The Cuban Filibustering Expedition, which
was fitting out at Nev Orleans, is said to
have been postponed for the present, in con-
sunuunce of a l ick of funds, caused by
the recent failure of several of its leading
backers in New Orleans. It is further said
;hat a new' effort is lo be made to raise mon-
ey among the planters of the southwest, and
the calculation is that 5000 men, comprising
the first division, will be einbaiked before
the first of July. General Quitman is to be
Ihe commander of the expedition. The
Washington Union recently undertook to de- The employer did not desire to kill his as
ny the report that Gen. Quitman would bo I sailant, and immediately left tbe place, fear-
the leader of Ihe expedition and said that he
would apptove of the late proclamation of
President Pierce denouncing unlawful expe-
dilious ayninsl Cuba. This article renching
ibe Geiieml, hu bas telepraphed to the Hon.
Wiley P. I lams, requesting him lo pubiifh
.1. . r.-. .1. ... i ... It
Ilia iut:i lll'ii mi mini 19 uuiuuilACU iu airc-u"
,
or mm phi iiiuiM ii.
video, to the 1st of Ma v. were received here
to-day. Thu Braziliaiiforc.es weie posliverly
to eutor Montevideo on the Isl of May. It
was tuinored lhat Piesidunl Floret had gone
lo meet them.
Al Buenos Ayresa slight attempt had been
made lo get up a revolution, bul it was toon
nuieted. Several persons were arrested and
banished. The general feeling was quite
favorable lo the present eovcrnment.
Left al Montevideo baiquet Chanticleer,
Pierce, from Ballirore for Buneos Ayres, and
Delawanan, Woodburn, ol Biumore, lor
derlmaiion.
N. IIamp...... I.r.:i.LATiaa.-Contord
...
w n i..n- ii ti. l..,.i.Uiu.a mm i. rw
.",.iiu ,.d. f- ihe e l.otion of Siate offi.
cert. John L. Iladley (Dmoo.al) wat chos.
ee Secretary of Slate by 14 majority, and
Waller Harmon (Democrat) State Tieasurer
There wst no ehoiee for state printer, Mr,
flulterneld, ef ibe Coticoid Patriot, stood Ihe
biuhest.
The antUNi'braska irsolutions were deba
ted yesterday until the adjournment. Tbey
were nol under consideration to-day,
Nistttat tap Ksmsas, The Washington
Slur uudiiistandt thai all Indian tribes iu
lhas l0 no I'uitud SltTuitorioha
a....t...lM.l lioali.ta u.lh llid Cuinntiaaiuntfr nl
la.liau AlUiis, fui lh idliti.iutihniditl o( lit
lands l pitatul Mcupidd ty lhM witbia iht
scHipo til fonniiy pmpod la I luuUJiw uu.
dvf ltl ! M ilal-
Laltsaaai lb tim'. lUmlllua) tuU IVy.
lao. auJ lb Lm ltw IUiIimJ !.
Ip lusmti i.l1 ib MlllMlk(t, m Wm Hlt iii-I Nf ik
Us 4, tokkd.usj '
liadU.f wm: lkldiwtwl.
Importa.it mom Central America.- '
Late advices from Central Aroerioa, ' report
that the Governor of Honduras hat given his
approval to the Oharter of the "Honduras In-
lrOceanic Rail Road,',' which is to run from
Puerto Cabello, In Honduras, lo the Pacific
This it the route by which, In connection
with the air-line road from thit city to Nor
folk, and Ihe road to Charlotte Ray, on the
south side of Florida, the travelling distance
from New York to San Francisco is to be
abridged to fourteen days. ' "" ""'" "
General Guardiola had been repulsed In hit
attacks. His adheranls made several at
tempts at revolt, but all their movements
were fortunately quelled.
. Nicaragua had erected itself into a separ
ate republic. I , - ' i ' ' ' . i ' "
number of Southern Senators are said to
have declared that they would oppose any
treaty for the settlement of the Fishery
question, or for the establishment of receip
roral trade with Canada, unless it shall con
tain a clause for the surrender of fugitive
slaves.
Mone Discoveries. A boy named M'
Laughlin, on Monday evening found the case
of a gold watch on the site of the old Fort, at
Pittsburgh, bearing the following inscription :
"Presented to James Wetherell by his
friend George Washington, May 3d, 1755."
Lnncoslrr Connty , , ;'
A New Patent. Messrs. George Yates
and Eli Clayton, two of Ihe operatives in our
'Conestoga Steam Mills, were, granted Let
ters Patent by'lho U. S. Patent Office, June
3 lor their invention of improvements in
power looms, by which the Shuttle is preven
led Irom nying out and injuring the operator.
It also prevents the Shuttles, Reeds, or Tern
pies from being broken in case of any ob'
structinn, or when the thread of web is bro
ken. The invention oan be seen at Col. J
F. Reigart's Office, Fulton Hall.
The danrerou. ft of l.kin-.ln.n lh hall
. fi . f . . . f " . . , mhfilall
Church steeple in Duke Street, (the highest
we believe, in Iho Slate,) was pel formed
recently by two vessel riggers from Phila
delphia, aided by several other workmen.
Fnj-eite Count jr
At the recont primary election of the Dem.
ocrats in Fayette county, to nominate a ticket
for tho support of the parly this fall, the fol
lowing gentlemen were selected.
For Congress Dr. Smith Fuller (Subject
lo Ihe concurrence of Washington and Grjeno
counties.)
For Slate Senator -Col. Alex. M Hill.
Assembly Abinham Gallcntine.
Prolliouutury Col. T. B. Seariyht.
Register and Recorder P. A. Johns.
Commissioner Robert M'DjwsM, sr.,
Auditor David P. Lutz.
Director of the Poor John VV. Byers.
This ticket, according lo Ihe Genius of Lib
erty, is one of the strongest, taken as a wholei
that has ever been presented to the people of
the county, and will receive Ihe united and
zealous support of the party ir. October next.
Its success is therefore certain, . .
Schurlklll C'ounlr
A serious riot took place at Pottsville on
Saturday last, between some drunken Irish
men. A man "named lhomas Keen was
slabbed, and died aimost instantly. Another
man was slightly wounded. Ha was arrested
and committed to prison. A protestant Irish
man at Wt'stwood was killed by a party of
drunken men. The unfortunate man was
. r -
roused from bis bed by the men at his door,
and when he came out they struck him with
la bliulceon, causini; death. His wile was
also maltreated
'On the Cutawisaa road, above Tamaqua,
difficulty occurred between one of tbe Irish
laborers and his employer. The former
struck him with a stone, and was in the act
of repeating the blow, when his employer
shot him in tbe arm in order lo cripple him,
The ball passed through his arm and leg,
but the wound is not considered dangerous.
I jug a general row
A report is afloat that a woman was found
n0Kr Tremonl, with her throat cut. All
I thes-e dislurbances have grown out of the
great C0 t imption of rum. The murdeinere
hat created much excitement
i . n . , . . . ,
A new Post Office bat been established in
......... i.. :-!.:. , .n.,i : K..,r.
I I tUU IVy IO W lltllllj III IWIVWUIiij vhmvm wwv w
irifiio, and G. F. Weist appointed Foatmas-
ter'
COAL TRADK The quantity or coal
sent by Railroad from the Schuylkill Region,
last week was 41,584 17 by Lanal 24,850
07 for Ihe week 66,444 04. Increase by
llailioad 198,525 08 tons do by Canal 42,
340 00 tout over the quantity sent to same
petiod last year
Tbe increase this wee over last is, con
trary lo especial ions, 5,743 lout all of
which is, together wiih 1684 Ions lota by
Canal, by Kailioad.
Tfae jlur,t Journal rays, lhat Ihe numer
i,li,Uv. keDi bv the Roman Catholic
i w w - . - a i
wo.kmen, together with ihe O..S Jaousai.J
Kumiwrus of all classea iu the Region, it a
d'' Cu Tindej
'ban tV"0 lonelbieyeer.
New AdfertuemenU.
To tho Voters of Northumberland County
Liu our anu J by ibesunmrl hiUfor lecettail.
sud at Um aulii'iuiin of tuy furuda, I sgaiii wllir
u) avlf as raiKlidaM for lha ethi' ol
rOl'NTY COMMISSIONKU
I the siwoiui rlx-iioii, and piomiw, if l ud,
te iliSr lb Juius ol Hie wtlue feiiuiuiiy sue
iuipaiuJiy
IIAKTINOAI.
hhamoWia Ip., Jun U, !.
C"iik)l'tU' UUI.An.NK. ' Ml-.
; rw -u. by wr.tKU 4 uuinuk.
Muiibuiy, JuH ts.
k AkfMUliU V. I'Iuhs shJ Urwa Oan Jans
Ifc, al S LlotU 4 l
uh)liiy, Jan II,
lltll'I tU lUMil B aClssta srtuW. by
' WMtHHML.t.ll.
Hill
k.M.e SI V latl-.M UHl fttW.
I kw.UMjr.Ji!.
To the Voteri of Northumberland Comity
rstiow CiTitiBs.-Enc.uragcd b, mv iml
T'7 "J'cii lo your consider..
lion for the office of
PIIOTIIONOTARY.
and promise, if elected, to discharge th dm;.. r
the office faithfully and to th best of
" W
n . ISAAC BEIDEL8PACH
Point, June 84, 1864
my ability.
mTO-nrt-BITN?WB
mjUt ICE Is hereby given that letters of A J.
r mimstraUon bava been granted to the.
dersigned upon the estate of Albin Newberr.
late of Pom, township, Northumberland ecu",.'
deed. All person, indebted are renue.led to
make immediate payment, and all having claims
or demands against said estate aro desired to
make the same known to tho subscribers without
delay,
ORASIIA NEWBERRY, . , .
LOKENRA NEWBERRY, AJnf
Point tp.. June 21, 1854. 6t
Dojr
Lost.
T OUT, supposed to have strayed away, a
valuable Dog. about medium sizn. ir
streaked, with white circle round his neck, and
white legs. Hud on a leather straD. The f.n.ln.
will be suitably rewarded by leaving him at this
ouice.
Sunbury, June 24, 1854
UKIGADE OUIER8, No. 3.
31ilitary Election.
"jajOTICE is hereby given to the Commissioned
Officers of tho 1st Brigade 8th Division P.
U. Militia that an election will be held at tho
Lawrence House, in the Borough of Sunburv.
on Monday, the 8d day of July, for Ihe purpose
of electing out person for Major General of the
Bin LM vision. - - . - -
J. II. ZIMMERMAN, Brig. Ins.
, 1st Brig. 8th Div. 1. U. M.
Brig. Inspectors Office, )
North'd, June 24, 1854. "
To the Honorable the Judges of He Court oj
Quarter sessions for tht county of Northum
berland. The nnilcraiftnrd petitioner respectfully solicits tlie Hon
Court iu prion lorn n lirrnao lu keep an Jnu or Invent in
the town uf Mount Carmel. -
, JOS. M. FKCER.
M'E the unilersigiied citizens of Mount Cannel, be
ing orqimintdl with the Petitioner, do certify thiil he ii
of pnoil lepntc for honerty mwl letnpcrniiee, and llmt lie u
well urovirltxl with li'lite room nml other conveiiimiees foi
the nccoiiiinmlnlion of strangers and travelers, nnd thiil an
Inn ni tavern there is nccesaury for the aceoiumodatiou ol
atrnngeri mid trnveleis.
I'nuii i. II Pott, Dnvid J. Lewie, Jewe Ynrnall, J. II.
Ynrnnll, Ireorce A. Keeler. I'ntnck Daly. Wni. It. Cher
itigton, J- !- Dixon, J. Ilurrianu James, -'airbaak HoiigKin
A. Avrt'il, Win. 11. I.eirh.
Mt. Cannel, June HI, ISM 31.
GUANO, GUANO,
(jTJOOO Tons No. 1 Govcriiiiicut Peruvian
4fsd Gunno.
lOOO Tons Suiier-pbosjihatc of Lime.
loUO Ions Mineral duano,
FOR SALE BY
ALLEN 6l NEEDLES,
23 South Wharves and ii South Water Street?
first door above Chestnut t't.t
PHILADELPHIA.
June 24, 185-1. 3m.
SUPREME COURT, N. DIST. PA.
NOTICE
8 hereby rriven tlmt tho Supreme Court for
tho Northern District of Pennsylvania will
commence its annual session upon the thiiiii
Monday of July next, at tho Court House in
Sunburv.
CHARLES PLEASANTS, Proth'y.
Proth'ys ollkc, Juno 28, 1851.
LIST OF CAUSES FOR ARGUMENT AT
JULY TtRM, A. D., 1854.
1. Cnldwcll vs Burnett tStifT&c. I.ycomiiig
S. McCsrty vs lloll'mun ilo.
3. iSorrry vs Allison Northumberland
4. t 'lenient vs Weiincr do.
5. Robinson . , vs Rupert Columbia
6. Iluininel vs Masle ' Union
7. Sower fV Barron vs Clement Northumberland
8. (.'uintuintis vs Ever Union
9. Domicl cc Dewart vs Bellas Nortbunilerland
10. tier. lief, congregation , I.uth. congregation
in HI. Peters church in St. Peters ch.
Union
11. Fisher vs Farley do.
12. Knubb vs Drake & Co Columbia
13. Riltcr vg Beaver Union
14. Trautmans appeal Lycoming
15. Youngman vs Murray do.
16. Addis vs Bnltier do.
17. Same vs Same do.
18. Kippet al vs Smith ij- Wagjonseller North'd
19. Huffman vs Yastine Lycoming;
0. Richtcr vs Smith fc Wagsonscller Union
21. Thomas et al vs H W Snyder do.
22. Dvnllcrs apfieul Northumberland
3. Cumiiuugs appeal Lycoming
THEMERIC AN S ERIENdTi
UOLLOWAY'S TILLS.
To the Citizens of the United States:
I iuot huuililv nnd imcerelr iluink vH for the
immciiaW piilrunnge which you huv bU)Wii pn mj
li lis. I tk Uiis ojrw.f t unity ot Mating thai ny Ancettnn
were all Amrnciiu L'itixeti, ikHIuu I iitcrtmn fot al
that couferna America and the Ainericaua, the nutat UtbIj
syiiiuiuirs, much eotiiut I rigniaily cMiipouiHtt?d thaw
Pilli eipffiily to atnt your rlimute, bahita. constitution!
aail tmiuicr H iivutp, intending tu vauihlish injraell' amn
ou, winch I tuiva unr itone, by takiug premiaea m new
I'mk.
THOMA8 HOU.OWAY.
3, Carner of Ann and Nawua fttreeta. New York.
riTJFlCATloFo? THE BLOOD,
IJVER AND DIIJOb'8 COMn.AIT8.
Thr Citizansnf the t'nion sulTrr murk frotntliaiwdcra M
tlia l.ivvi and SloiiMch, aonrculy any am (m fromta
lllllilnrt.ol tneae uaatruetlva inulaitlea, aenr Ilia wart
t'a.t. '1'liv fmr at'x, iiiluii)atu moat ka!loni in lha
Wurlit, un tu a cailain Derail whan, iliatrauias to aav.
natny kxHie llieir leelh un.1 good ItHika, wlule H In th
hryduy ol life, aucfa sud avila nny lie trUertually reaiedief
ly iHiiilniually krfiinK the liltiod pure, ami the Liver eut
Hioniarh in a liimilliy actual, when lile will tfow smantbly
ami rt'Srintile punita in a Antijcrnial clime, where knrternai
spring appmrs to rvixa. Al II regauls Uie prcaan'atma ol
the milium tnunc, ami tbe auraliwn ul lile, much niay he
rtlectrtt, and I any fearlcssh, Ihul hraKh and life can b
pitoned of naniy yeais beyond Iheie ordinary limila. il
llollnwar's IMIa are mean t purity the blood aeairdiat
to ihe ruhs lanl down lor hoaun couuiiuod m the dice-:uoue
wuien aoronipauy aoce bt.s.
A CAfK OP WK.VKNRM AND Drilll.lTY Or TIN
YKAK8 bTA.VUINU, CLIttU BY UOLLOWAYH
VIUS.
Copy cf Letter from Captain John Join ion,
Astur House t Ntu York, dated January
6th, 1KS4
To Prof.ao lleLL0W41, M, Coruei o Ann ant Maawa
Slreeia, N. Y.
rtn'll te wiih the noat hearirrk pbaanre I have lo
iiilortn you Oai I have Uan laatoird lo baallh aad aU"oj'a
hy takln y.Mil Pills l Ihe hial ten eam, I eutafed
I low a denmseniaiM of the Uver ard Woeaarh, aad was
reiluoed lo each ail ealieuniy thai I save at If Mip,
nvr ripecliiis lu lo r any afe, aal hadliied ereiy
It. nml) llu.1 was lanMiinwiJcd to o, Uil all lo mi ar
poae ; aaa had sivea l P df". am I wee el
hwl iroimiorooVd lo UU ;oul l"i"e A lief ua
i ihir mooHo) , tbe iu m) I ' '
health llw I ha. e lM lw a"" y-Mh paal. aad "-de
as l aa ever I win i " V"" areqaiie al lowiiy
to otaae Uaie iawi l the heorti M .4heia.
f,fcd,)
inn-, .w- . .
Then (i Ubrated I' ills an troudetlutli
liom in IA fullowutt (omplamts.
Asm I.A-.-.U-.
AMhaia i...ii
lli:uue riaaiuU I 'iaitrliaa
lilelrkol ua IM t uaia Ifiaf-
sua hoilns
kv.wol rouiflamis !'' al at
I'Ua. kiu.1
l'woila of file
lee aV'ttaW "l
I'.NMMoHM-a) 11.1 araa
lieboilv I.HHt.ell
axe 'rtKveu aad UiMo)
Joalira
J I OS
panaia
l.ya
ll.mabai al
lib
tk.alvab as
ku4 i l
nliiv
Hk
,a.plab
I bote VoMaiUMkol tUMdl
oe ai um- ' !. Hot
Hoi I . -.) a-J Z"ZZ2
ui.. ix-bi.a be alJJ "ae
mmt r ll-.wot fceaj V.Hh.' 0l !..."
au. be a MnxubW l ' ad iae a
Luaibuaaiil ua I mud Ko, m hVeal t' mt.
I Iiaiw. I - ba l a a "
hbi prnttftl 1S Uiax "a Ibe I aaal
IS bie ) ale.alos eaab at leAb IM
Ik. il - fc lb iiduH W lelaall as 'I
d a b. ba b. a