Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, September 01, 1855, Image 2

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    THE AMERICAN.
B7JNBTJRY.
ljBATtEfiAY, JEPTEIilBER 1. 1855.
II. B. MASSEB, Editor and Proprietor
To AtmtTttR. .Th nrraiatlim of trie Santinrr
American ameny the ilirrVmit tiiwne on the Pafquehamia
le not r xcee.ltd if aqnlM by anjr paper pulilnhed in North
ern PannavTvama.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION.'
For Canal Commissioner,
ARNOLD PLUMES, of Vonango Co.
T1IE STANDING COMMITTEES' NOMINATIONS.
Assembly,
JEREMIAH II ZIMMERMAN.
Register and Recorder,
C. BOVI PI HKL.
Commissioners,
rt-Mhtwe. r. HTTiriTrix. ft 3 veer.
FREDKKICIC MAA, furl year.
Treasurer,
OEOnr.F. BRIGHT.
Auditor,
tVILLtlM T. FOnYTII.
KIMTOll TABLE.
Uualaets Nsllrea.
AnvtRTiSEMrra. Our readers will find
nmnber of new advertisements in our column
this week. Several liave been crowded out tlii
week that will appear in our net.
O" Most of our first page, this week. U
taken np with the Address of the Native
American National Convention, which we
pnblish at the request of a number of our
subscribers, a portion of them prominent
members of the Democratic party. As the
American party has no organ in this county
and as tbey complain of having been grossly
mis represented, it is but right and proper that
they should have an opportunity to be heard.
63 ScxncBT and Erik Railroad. "We
understand the company intends to open
the road from Northumberland to Milton on
the 20th ult., if possible. The pradinjr, with
the exception of a fcwTshort links, has all
been completed, and the track is now nearly
all laid.
The grading between this place and Nor-
thumberland, is progressing. The work on
the bridge has been greatly retarded by high
water, but the piers are now all above water,
and one of them completed.
THF. KRSUI.T AS PU KOICTED.
After the Standing Committee bad issued
their manifesto, requiring the democracy of
Northumberland county to vote as they
directed, we predicted that the people would,
indignantly, repudiate the action of the com
mittee. The result of the lute primary elec
tion has fully verified our prediction. The
whole vote polled will not reach 550, while
Eve townships were wholly un-n-presented,
and paid no attention, whatever, to the man
dates of this political inquisition. If such a
rebuke does not satisfy them that the people
have no confidence in them, we can hardly
imagine any thins that will. '"The unterrified
chairman of the committee," and his friends
might exclaim in the language of a more
renowned hero, "another such a victory, and
we are ruined."
IJ5P Pennsylvania Stais AiiairrrrrRAL
Society. We are indebted to James Uoweu,
Esq.. President of tuo Society, fur a printed
catalogue or list of Judges appointed for the
f.i'th annual exhibition, to be held at Harris
burg, on the 25th, 20th, ami 27tb of Septem
ber. 1355.
The following are the names of the Judges
from this county, appointed on the commit,
tecs to award premium, vis;
On Uor-ei ntvl Mules Amos E. Knpp,
Northumberland.
On Poultry David Taggart, Northumber
land. On Flowers. Plants and Designs FI. B.
Mawr, Snnbitry.
On S'lver waro, UUas.ifcc.. Wm. L. Dew.
art. Siiiibury. '
' On Rucon and Hams D. Br.iutigan,
No'rthnmherlund.
On Inventions W. T. Forsythe, Nor
thumberland. On Miscellaneous articles. Fine Arts, 4c,
W. P. Withintrtnn, Shamokin.
On Farm Buildinjjs D. M. Boyd, Sha
inokin. Ot Farm Implements S Elliott, Nor
thumberland. On Farm Implements and Machinery
A. R. Fiske, Shamokin.
On Dairy, Sugar and nouey Jas. Tag
gart, Northumberland.
GLEANINGS FROM OCR NEIGHBORS.
Wili.usisport. An excursion from Wil
liamsport to Niagara is to come off on Tues
day, the 4th inst. Some of the citizens of
this place, Northumberland, Milton, and
Danville, intend to embrace this opportunity
to visit Niagara. Pure from Williamsport
to Niagara and back, $4. John B. Beck,
Esq., hug been nominalod for the legislature.
Sixinkgiiove. The Burgers and Town
Council have purchased a Fire Engine, for
the payment of which a tax is to be assessed
on the Borough.
This is a good move, a town r.f the site of
Selinsgrove should not be without an engine.
Danville. The Democrats of Montour
county have nominated the following ticket :
Assembly John G. Montgomery, of Dan
TilU. Commissioner Abraham Wagner, of Lime
stone. Auditor--William Butler, of Liberty.
The Domination of Mr. Montgomery, is
subject to the decision of Columbia county.
Liwisbvro. The Chronicle thinks that
we did not interpret Its srguinent fairly in
regard to the Insecurity of our Jail Well,
we think orselves. tbs inference wt made
was rather far fetched.
The editor cf the Union Timet thinks we
cau't save tbs Lswisborgers. Poor fellows,
wt pressms tbejr will be hopelessly and
utterly lost then, aulest tbs giant of the
Ttmes comes t the rescue. Never mind the
firatts friend Rsush 1 The ehiralric kuigbt
irBt never refased to splinter Uocs ia
iUw U Mk aJ tks ftsljdsjss
TIIK STANDING COMMITTEE'S
CONVENTION.
The Standing Committees Convention, as
sembled at the Court House on Monday last.
It was but meagerly attended, and was, per
haps, the smallest specimen of an attempt
at a convention that ever met in that build
ing. Five townships, visj Chilisqoaque,
Coal, Cameron, Jordan, and Mount Carmel,
were not represented. The number of dele
gates or Judges was sixteen. The whole
number of votes polled, when summed up,
amounted to a little over 500 or less than
the democratic vote of Shamokin and Augus
ta townships. We were not furnished with
the proceedings, but took a note of some of
them at the time. The following is the vote
of J. II. Zimmerman. Esq., the candidate
nominated for Assembly s
Turbut
Lewis
Delaware
Milton
Point
Northumberland
Stitihury
Lower Augusta
Upper "
19. Upper Mahanoy 31.
IS. Lower ' 2B.
42. Little - B.
36. Shamokin 30.
IS. Zerhe 39.
I f8. Rnoh 2!.
Ci. Jackson 24.
49. Mt. Carmel 6
10.
196.
318. 318.
Total. 614.
There were but a few scattering votes.
For Register Recorder, Ac, C. Boyd
Panel had 493 votes.
For Treasurer, George Bright had 523
votes.
For Commissioner, Chus. C. Holtenstein,
of the upper end was nominated for 3 year,
and Frederick Haas, Esq., of Augusta, fur
1 year.
Win. T. Forsyth, of Northumberland, was
nominated for Auditor.
The committee then proceeded to tie
nomination of delegates to the state conven
tion, when D. B. Montgomery was nomina
ted Senatorial, and Jacob Leisenring repre
sentative delegates. The delegutu from
Point proposed to nominate Major Dewart
as a delegate to the National convent ion, ut
as the resolutions of the Inquisition had made
no pr visions for this change, it wus denned
advisable to let the Stateconvention perform
that duty as heretofore.
The next business in order was the ap
pointment of the Standing Committee, or
rnther the re-appo;ntment of themselves.
The people, of course, had no say in the
matter. The Committee hud appointed the
Judges or delegates, and they, of course,
were, in duty bound to return the compli
ment, by re-appoluting the committee. In
this way they will be able to perpetuate their
power ond rc-oppoint each other to the end
of time if the people do not tako the matter
into their own hands again.
The Standing Committee have certainly
but a poor opinion of the democracy of
Northumberland connty if they cannot trust
them with the choice of their own Judges and
require them to swear that they are demo
cruts.
During the convention a letter was read
from Cameron, stating that the small vote
of that township did not justify sending in a
delegate. Mount Carmel was pretty much
o the same opinion, but sent in its six votes
by letter, thinking, perhaps, that small favors
would be thankfully received. The democra
cy of that township have grown exceedingly
negligent since the last delegate election.
One of the remarkable things of the con
vention was the omission to pass any resolu
tions. Perhaps the odium attached to the
late resolutions of the Standing Committee
gave them a surfeit, but surely the sworn
democracy ought not to be afraid to express
their views on any subject.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT!
ON TIIKCOIDKSi AM) A1IBOV RAIL lllAP.
We s'op the Pnss to record another '"
p'orable uccident which occurred on the
Candeti and Anibny Railroad, on Wednesday
last, by which twenty-one persons were killed,
uud fifty or sixty wounded.
The train of cars which left Philadelphia,
reached Burlington just before 11 o'clock. It
then stopped, waiting for the 8 o'clock New
York train, which passes ut that place.
After waiting five or ten minutes, and the
New York t ruin not nppturin'r, the Philadel
phia train went forward slowly, watchinj for
the approach of the downward train. It hud
gone forward about a mile and a quarter,
when the New York train came in sight.
The Philadelphia train commenced backing,
and soon got under rapid headway for Bur
lington again. The engineer being with the
locomotive, of course had not the advantage
ot seeing what was ahead of the backward
going train. He had run hut a quarter of a
mile, and a mile from Burlington, when the
first passenger car came in collision with a
light pleasure wagon, driven by Dr. limine,
gan. of Columbus. N. J., who attempted to
cross the track in front of the cars.
The watjoti contained Dr. Hannepan, his
wife, and two children. The former, it is said,
is hard of hearing, and by this infirmity runs,
ed an accident nearly similar, but not so fatal,
near Beverly, about a year pgo. The doctor
had seen the cars pass as he wus driving
down the road, and supposing all safe, neglec
ted to keep a proper lookout. The first pas
senger car struck the two horses in the wa
gon, just as they were crossing the truck, kil
led them instantly, and threw one thirty feet
on one side of the track, and the other forty
yards on the other side. The wagon wus
turned round and upset, none of its inmates
being injured, except in slight bruises. The
front car, A, ufter striking the horses, run
forwards, and off thu truck, about one hun
dred janli, aud over a small embankment.
The second car, B. was thrown directly across
the trat k. The third car (C) went through
car B aud stopped diagonally across the r ad,
the fourth car (D) followed and ran into C.
The fifth passenger car and the baggage car
stopped without leaving the track. The two
latter were not injured, but three of the other
passenger cars were knocked to pieces, and
many of their occupant were killed, wounded,
and maimed.
Ths killed and wounded were taken to
Burlington. Two special trains were dis
patched from Philadelphia containing Ptiysi-
ciuns, friends, relatives, Ac.
SJjr Ciaci's. Our readers will observe
that Francouis' Circus will have anexLibitiou
St this place, oil Friday, ths 31st iust. Our
sotileaiporaries of tbs neighboring towns,
speak mi Urns of nigh cooiweudatioo of tbs
pertormaacss. J. will M. B9 flgatt, wU
tlts4
9 Tus War in tdc Cmmia. The arrival
of the Canada brings important news from
the seat of war. The Russians attacked the
position of the allies at Tchernaya, with C0
000 men, under Liprandl. The action lasted
three hours. The Russians were repulsed
by the French and Sardinians, with a loss
or 4000 or 5000. The loss of the allies Is
much smaller. Sweaborg has been bombar.
ded by the allies, and the store bouses, arse
nals, and magazines, with many other build
ings, were destroyed. Breadstufls have dc
clined.
DEATH or IIOK. ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
The telegraph informs us that the Hon.
Abbott Lawrence, whose feeble health has
for some time piven his friends fears of ap
pronching dissolution, expired at 11 o'clock
ou Saturday morning. J I is disease is said
to have been congestion of the liver. This
sad event will bo regarded with much sym
pathy throughout the country, for the de
ceased was undoubtedly a man of great mark
both in private and public life. Mr. Law
rence was boru in 1792, in the village of
Uroton, Mass., and was therefore, at the time
of his death, about C3 years of age.
llis father was a respectable farmer of
Middlesex county, whose means were too
limited to allow him to give his children any
more than a common village school education.
In 1808, Abbott went to Boston, whither his
elder brother, Amos, had preceded him. and
started in business as a retail dealer. In the
course of a few years he was so successful
that he was enabled to enter into partner
ship with Amos, as an importing merchant.
The firm did an extensive business in British
fabrics, and M r. Lawrence resided for some
time iii England, superinteiiiliugthe interest
of the concern, lie continued in this branch
of trade until the establishment of manufac
tures in New Ei gland, when he invested a
large capital in the mill of Lowell. He
displayed high energy and business capacity,
and as Lowell grew in size end importance,
he amassed a prte c'y fortune. For tunny
ye.irff, he was the lo ad of the linn ol A. & A.
Lunri-uce & Co. Lowell is much indebted
Li his enterprise and liberality for its wonder
ful progress.
Mr. Lawrence first entered public life in
1835, as a representative from Boston in the
twenty-fourth Congress, lie served in thai
body with ability and industry mint .1 ls39.
In 1843 he was selected us one of the Com
mission .rs for the settlement of thu North-
eastern boundarv finest ion B verv honorable
appointment, considering thu importance ot
thu interests confided to the Commissioners.
In politics. Mr. Liwr ii'e was an ardent
Wh g, and for in my years, he was a firm sup
porter of Daniel Webster. In 1S43, how
ever, he separated from that statesman upon
the ipu'stion of the fitness officii. Taylor lor
the Presidency. L'pon the accession uf Gen.
Taylor to the Chair of State, Mr. Lawrenci.1
was offered the post of Secretary of the
Navy, which he declined, and wassubsequeiit.
Iv appointed Minister to the Court of St.
James, in which position he continued until
after the death of President Taylor. From
the time of his return to Massachusetts, Mr.
Lawrence was almost entirely engaged in
superintending his business affairs.
Mr. Lawrence was married many years ago
to a duuifhter of Col. Bigelow, of Middlesex
county, Massachusetts. Besides his widow,
three sons and two daughters, allof whom un
married, survive him. He was a man of
commanding presence, pleasing address, and
unbounded hospitality. He leaves a splendid
monument of his liberality in the Lawrence
Scientific School, attached to Harvard
University, which he gave 5100,000 to en
dow. He will be remembered as a generous
and public-spirited citizen, a firm friend of
American manufactures, and a man of real
business tact and skill and perseverance, who
has set an admirable example to his younircr
countrymen by the integrity of his conduct,
and thu judicious uses to which he applied
his great wealth.
Bounty Land Warrants. From an fifii
ciul record in the L'nim of the business trans
acted at the Pension Office for the week en -ing
the 21st instant, we find thut there were
Applications under act 3d March, '55, 2.500
Examined or re-examiued, 3.000
Allowed, L"10
Warrants issued, 2,320
Total number of applications, 206,800
Acknowledged, 165.080
Allowed, 23.223
Warrants or certificates issued, 20,586
From this we observe there has been un
average issue of 1715 warrants per week for
twelve weeks since the first of June. It is to
bo hoped that the Department of the Interior
will adopt measures greatlv to increase the
number, us thousands oftlie applicants are
poor and feeble, most pf them ranging from
the ugeg of CO to 104. The bounty, to be
beneficial, must be speedy, for to these old
folks time flies with untiring wings, and the
sands of their lives are fust running out.
Tub Ykllow Fever at Norfolk. Dr.
Stone says, the fever at Norfolk is that which
the Creolvs call la pente, w hich visited New
Orleans in 1853.
'It seems to differ from the old type cf
yellow fever in manner of attack, iu treatment
required, and in thu celerity with which the
work of death ia performed many of its
victims dying within a few hours of their
ui taik. The premonitory symytoms are
simply a sharp, acute pain, like rheumatic
pain, or sometime a paralytic shock in some
part of the body. Others ure attacked by a
sharp pain across thu knuckles of the hand.
-Unless attended to iininei iately, the pain
extends up the arm or leg, audgra liially ovi r
the entire body. Internal l'i v. r t usiies, while
the skin and e'xtreuutii s ure i y cohl. The
first t fl'oil is to bring about a reaction, b
wrapping the patient in ice, followed by hot
mustard applications, the obj-ct being to
produce eispimtiou, which, il si.ccesslul, is
generally followed by a cure. Yi ry lit lie, il
uiiy, internal medicine is nei-ded or uilowt d.
except, perhaps, a slight tonic."
The number of deaths in Norfolk is now
averaging about seventeen daily ulid about
twenty in Portsmouth. The iin reuse ol new
cases is, however, in a much lurgerproporl.ini
than the increase of deaths, showing that it is
uiore readily yielding to medical snutnuiit.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Si fff.kkl.
The contributions in aid of thu Miifircicr
of Norfolk and Portsmouth ure being swelled
to a considerable amount, but it will be re
quired, uud probably u great deal more. The
followed are the amounts contributed, us near
as vuii be ascertained :
llaliiiimra,
Nrw Y.irk,
t'hilMiirlurua,
Hichin 'lid,
I'rteralmrf ,
l-'redvrit-kftburff,
Rnvmiari,
Nurfulk,
SI0.1HV,riiii(rt-n,
ti.ncv
I.INIU
8
I S '
S.ISXI
SVI.7IJ
Lym-binirf ,
e.um
.im
3.iio
?INI
t uoo
I'IiiIm. Nwt-y Vara,
rharlrili.wii do
Oilier a -meet,
Tutal,
,uuo
BkWARE OF Col'fcTF.KFKIT $5s Slid $108 On
the Bunk of North America, some dalun
Philadelphia, some in Rhode Isliud. From
870 lo $100 were left in Wilkea-Darre the
pust day or two. Many of tbe counterfeits
are laid to be very well executed, having a
genuine vignette, and looking new and bright.
A $10 bill belore us, dated Philadelihia.
March 10, 1855, looks bad, and by holding it
up tu the light, the name of the Bank ami
'Pbilada.' look as if pasted on. Refuse all
uotes of the kind.
Pbsttt Fair for Missouri The St. Lou
jl (Mo.) Republican states (hat oo ono acre
of ground qu the farm of Judge Inge, in
Fraukliu county. Stale of Missouri, there was
raised and e uj sleveo tbousaua $v hundred
and (UDStssa poanda of hay. - 1
MARRIAGES.
r.. tU ll.l nl k t,j Ttav T Ttnrfi. Mr.
VII ii'., . - - --
Piiimp Iu.ttrs of Aewisbiirg to Miss Mart
Bkrobr. of Lower Augusta.
On the 26th tilf.. by the fame Mr. Robust
Brooks, to Miss Catuarink Bkll, all of this
place.
On the 23d ult.. by Rev. IT. Hoffman, Mr.
J. P. Miller, to Miss Elizabeth Scumink.
both of Shamokin.
On the 14th nit., by the Rev. Oeorre Wolf
John Brown, to Miss Mart Hillard, both
of Delaware township, Northumberland coun-
ir
on the 14th ult., by ths Rev. 9. R. Borer.
John Strompckkr. to Maroarrt Jank Wat
son, both of Washington township, Lycoming
couuty.
DEATHS.
On the 17ih nit., in Delaware township
ROBERT HUTCHISON, aged about CO
years.
On the 3d ult., in Middleburg. JAMES
BAHB1N, aged C4 years, 1 month and 10
days.
On the 15th inst., in Turbnt township,
REBECCA DATKSM AN, wife of Win. P.
Datesman, aged about 32 ycurs.
Cfec pirlids.
Philadelphia Market.
AiiL-nst 29, 1855.
!run. The demand f.r Wheat is limited,
but prices ure 2 a 3 cents lower. Sales of
40011 busheis good and prime Delaware and
Pennsylvania red $1 75 a 1 70, and white at
SI 'JO a 1 HI per bushel ; sales of Pennsylva
nia Rye at SI 10 ii 1 12. Corn is scarce
small sales of yellow lit !)7 cents, afloat. O its
are iiuchungeu 2000 bushels good Southern
sold ut 40) C. per bushel.
sir.l'UY I'lilCli CUIIUUXT
V"mt. 150
Km. -
'unf. 90
Oath. 4S
Poririir., 7"
I)kkwi !2.S
llit'Kl.r.n FtI. 10
HcrriH, 1R
Kti. l'i
I'ii ii it. - - 7
Klavxikii. - 11?)
Tailhw. 12
WFW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGRICULTURAL.
I have been requested by the Presiden of
the agricultural Society, to say that there is
now in the Treasury, one hundred dollars,
which authorises mo to draw one hundred
more as contributions from the State Trea
sury. The premiums, will tlierelore all be
paid on the dav of exhibit ion.
" II. G. TAGGERT, Treas.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
At tbe solii-il.itioii of a mimlier l my friends,
I oiler myself an imlcif mlcni candidate tor
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
at tbe enauing election. Should 1 be elected, I
will liiacliarge Ita duties fui hlolU and impartially.
ADAM LE.NKEK.
Lower Mahanuy, Sept. 1. s5.i. te.
CMK. to tlie premises ut tbe sutn-crilirr, resid
ing in Lower Aiiitus's township, tNnrihuiiiler
laud e.iunty. al'iint 3 month siine a Stray Bull
over two years uid. l.'oinr Liiiniir, wlii'e back,
reJiali brimllc liead, iV weighs uh..ul &i) imuiula.
The owner is requested to come tor ward prove
property pv damugts and lake hint a.vjv.
OWEN UO WEN.
Lower Auguata, fept. t, Ivlo. Via.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
At the earnest solicitation of friends, I have
len induced to prcs-ut my ault' lfure the public,
us a Volunteer Candidate for (lie ollice of
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Should I be elected, I pledge myself that I will
faithfully and impartially discharge the several
duliea aiiixriuiuii.g to said ollice.
J. 11. REED
Milton. Sept. 1, 10S te.
OK every description, auita'-le lor Itadroada,
4c, for weighing Muy, Coal. Ore and Mer
chandise generally. Purchasers run no risk, ev
ery st ale is liuaranteed correct, and if, after trial
not found satisfactory, can be returned without
charge.
IV Factory at OIJ Stand, established for
more than twenty year, corner of ninth and
Melon Streets, Philadelphia.
ABBOTT & Co..
Successors to Elliot Si Abbott.
I'hila. Sept. 1, 1855 3iiiO.
TO LADIES SUFFERING
AND -PTrX-SrSICIA-HTS.
Mrs. Mils' CelrUaled tfuip.iicr have (wen inert with
uiiiiiiamiiuxl suecras lor Ilia luai lueuiy )aars, by many
tboUMiiti bulies. Tlieyaiew.su wall eafee and v-.iiji rl,
being wllbout aiiv Metallic taring wlwlevcr, and luve
i;iveii irumeilisic relief in a large uumlicr of caaea where
ulher lew succeuaiul appluiucea huva fulled. Ladles ran
depend untha in( prmujit alieiili.ai, liy culling im lra.
Bella, 341 WmIuui klrrrt, Pttilud-luuia. The
rvipp"""" can b aeui rasa by mail. 1'ricca, $5, $0,
antl a.
I'liiuuleliliia, tepleniher let, ISM Int.
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
3 N pursuance of an order of tlio Orpbana'
SJ Court of .N,rthunr4r.iid county, Frederick
Lazarus, Administrator ol the estate of Chu-lun
llower, deceaaed, will vnpoae tn public sale, oil
Ihr preiui-es. mi MO II AY, II. e first day ot
UC1 OJJfcK, nest, at I o'.lo. k. I. M., all that
LOT OF GROUND,
In the borough of Sunliury. iluale at the north
west comer ol Kawii (. t'okehcrry slreeta con
tauiiiiii in trout on Kawii mi eel. about 140 feet
and running hack westward an the noilli aide nl
I'l keU-rry street, elmut I'-" feet ai'jniinnx a lot
ol r-auiiii l liuulei on Ihe nuilh. and I'd of Mary
D xtt.r on the west, o i wa.c.i a e ere el
a itiiim-B -yO'B mvovz
A i tue inroer of the stievt, and a m ill 11 ue or
Dili e and a lie u. The ame tw ii a U u
iwu loin, iium- e. rd Sol iSi, 'Jf6, and will be ol
lend in the whole or in two parts, so aa lo suit
pur. haters. To 1 a Id lor pa) ineiit of debts.
Terms uf sale will he made known on the day
of sale.
KREU'K I.AZAItUS, Ada'lor.
By order of the Cuuit, )
J. I'. PCUEL. t'lk. S
Suubury, UepL I, lb55. )
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
AN pursuance of ail outer of the Orpbana'
Court ol fVoriiiuniierUiid ciuin'y, will lie ri
poaed lo puhiic sa e on HA I L KDA V. ihe Uih
day of btl'TLMHKK. naU. the following Real
Estate, tu wit : Two certain
LOTS OF GROUND.
6ituaie in the town of Treverton, county afore
said, being lot Nu. 10 iu blocs No. 1 17, and lot
St. 3iu U lock No. UI. which said lla each
eontaiu twenty five feel iu trout, and ISO feet iu
depth. 1. ate the estate of William Stanton, de-cea-ed.
Tu be sold as the property of the minor
cbildreeii of said deceased.
bala to com maiire at o'clock, . M. of said
day, when the terms of sals will be wade known
'jr
rETER WALSU, Uusrdisn.
Dy order of the Court, )
J. F. PCRdliL, Clk, I
8ob7, 8oV .
front Street Wlr Manufactory.
WATSON se cox, -
BrtVt, RtDPLB, SCBKRN ARB WlBK CLOTH
M ancfacturkrr,
Kn. AH Xorth Front Strut.'
Comer efOOufc.b'S Alter, between Market and aarrjr
. (Arch) Bfraeta,
Tt,tlrtJ1nola.
m
r'ONTt NFE lo manwfectare of superior quel-
v liy, uraaa ami Iron ire owt m amua;
Draea and Copper Wlr Cloth for Paper Makers
Ac. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered In the
beet manner.
im xienvy in-i -.f-. -i--"."
1T w:u-.i H'I- U- n...rk r'.lkra Rt-M
for Brass and Iron Founders, Screen Wire,
Window Wire, Safes, Trapa, Uih covers, loal
and Sand Screens, tie. Fancy Wire Work of ev-
erv description.
Philadelphia, Sept. t, 1855. - 3mC.
TBANCONI'S
AMERICAN L&US IRIAN ARENA
AND
FRENCH CIRCUS,
Now TiaveJIin; by Ra.lriaul.
HENRI FRANUnNI, Prnprietnr
Ut ItMl I. BL.N.N'KI-H, Manager
Tllu.MAS U. 'I'lli.M A !!!!, Apei'tin l Advertiai r
L'uuauat C'-iirentrutinii ui Ntivetty, Ability and Amuse-
ever ofi.ml t' the )e pie oftlie ilepuhhe. Pnminenl
itiii tnc rSe t rli;ra f dririvid uod will rurnril rrputn
tn... w il he l..u..(l MO!. IIKNiil KRA.roM,.l
Kr:siK"hi'a iiip,Mli 'ni , Punt, mid Aineritu, mhU gfiierul
itnectof Cirtjunle Ul m,i4Uf, runt, wlio will miIphIucv
in t wo neparne tnui(e ncen- i hit tw thtr usjn ttret',
hii:ilv cliir.iteil tiid ir:itite. tmrirri Jnhimtpr otid BnyHttl
UCi(.Ni;i.I. KL'WKIst, ihf rVenia ( qiiemiiMii, ut hit
frruml miiitir wt ritlii.etl l!ie Fih'-fmoii f Ntplrt " tml
ttts tplemlDt tfieiui'il rr-pr. tpntatinn uf tho 8 iriffii'i
I'ltRlti. nr iti- Victim Pfitnot uf Ihe II ly Crunde; Mr.
Umiiiplt will Mlt intr dure imvfl prf rin-nice rniitlrtl
the Tr.n,ii'ent PyioniMl. TIIOMAd NKV.I.LK. the
iieit punci'irtl ritlfT in thm w-rll, it ii' W iwTrnane illy
t ciiitfNi with Frtirie.iin't Ainrticnn Troupe, nii'1 wil'
pwe t-n th Imck of hit flert ttefcl dnrinjj art ct Kquim
li-Mi, tiirliiiliufr hit tomernptt over ktiners, linrr rrst nm
oiij-H'U, a tul hit I ifty flitfii'e in mirl nir. IsAVATKR
laKKtmii hit iiiiMnt triti, in their rltMie sxrouninKti, rrnre
till p k-i. iui'1 HiiTirult iGiirien O hum. laKH. I'F.KKi
fKHiHt!T. ihe treat i in iiifil perfnrifirt of Iji IVnh
Kqnipoite. will, in Bilili'i. ii to tliit miracle ' f Rin1ibri
mil, intiorluT Ihe chef dure of tiinnf let prttihle
TrNiwxe. A fair h.iet-t f tuenii m ia Mtvl'tle PaLVMV
II A. the yoime, hiiitirnl and iRlented er)iietrieiiiie, vh-
will nreem t her American friemit, he ortrm-il Sfnie
il'Kariiiatinii. The Un tii.f rlnwn it JIMMY KEY
NOI.DS. who in Ihe South mA S inth Wear thnred m at
aut-reBa ully the Inure a wi b Dmi Hire. He will five
new at-riea of qmiint foyinfft. necd tet, eh tract eriaM'-a.
Ii 'ii ntot'1. Hud ex ireMMiia. ami h it made t aolemn e ro
imct l' at I e;i at give
SOMKTHINO NEW,
and n t h re the people with a M of tterrentyped fne
i:r Hiniuiltiire iikes He will he naintetl hv that prmeee
f M mi hp, UTTIeK STKVK l.KK, the y ''un?rat cl wii
thril hnt iiver entered the arena, ol ad ptl "Mottle aa
the only wear."' The Pantomimic French Clownt are
Franc mt and Aucntte. wh i will act aa funny mi their
Aniericmt cwnrcerii will talk, lit add i lion to the ah ve
mntioneil atrt, n retnlar eirr-t of aero-tint a. leaner,
vaultera. ridertnnd nnxilliariet hnye been enrcetl to give
loiie nn i eclat to the entertmiimentt ; whiltl the at -vie nf
II or tea. p.dyret and Pmit will lie found einl ti til. and
tiineri r to rrnmy of the E(pietrin Organizati m now in
the United Statet, or Kur pe.
A m 'rnifi'ent Hntt and String Orehettra will enliven
the perf.irmntieet with a aelecti n of aira. mnrcbft, Dtn
cea. Waltzea. and comrv tnlona
Thiaffreit rircna will ethihit at vuiinnrv, nn rrnw,
A n fimt 31 At, fot nne day only. Dav and tve'dnv ehihi.
h ii tt. Ut-irt tpeii t ' w -iid 7 o'cl est. Ptf'tnwieM
will tmrTinef pniictii-illv in half tu h ur fr nn opening.
Ticketi. "2H cente. No hull price.
At "Vliuttfrore. Satnnlnv. Sentcmber lit. tad Port
Trevorton, on Moinlav. September W.
AUDITORS' EEF0RT.
Rsroat or th Avmtom or NonTnfiEP.-
LAND LOU.tTT, FOR TIIK X EAR 18.14.
Fi-anc's Durher, F.sq., Treasurer of Xorthum
lerland County, in account with the same.
Da.
To amount of outstanding tax
for 18o3 mid previous years. 5.1, 353 60J
' amount of tus assessed for
1854. 11.003 20
" amount of County, Road and
School tux oh unseated lands
for 1853 and previous years. 3,413 S3
" amount of rent from Public
Utiildinps, 21 50
" balaucs due Treasurer, 839 84 J
$21,267 73
$6,773 06
443 46
673 81 i
13,044 26
326 10
Cr.
Ey amrmnt of outstaiulinfx tax
fur 1854 and previous years.
" amount of exonerations al
lowed Collectors for 1851 and
previous years,
" amount of comm'ssions al
lowed Collectors fur 1854 and
previous,
" Cash paid out on Cotnmis-
ioner"' Orders.
" Treasurer's commission en
$13,044 26 at 2j per ccut.
$21,267 73
Franeit liucher, Esq., Treasurer of Xorthum
berlamt County, in account urilh the same
respecting State lax on real and personal.
Dr.
To amount of outstatiditi.fr Stste
tax for 1853 and previous years, $1,915 07
" Df'rcgutB umoiint of suid tux
assessed for 1854, 15,864 03
" amount of Stute tax received
on unseated lund, 1,186 61
" interest on Slate tax, 14 71
'balance due Couuty, 2,648 62
$21,829 OH
Ca.
Bv amount of ontMundinsr tax for
1854 and previous vmrs, $5,
"51 12
" error 111 duiiiicate.
3 73
" Tieiisnivi's receipt from Stats
Treui
I'reasuier, dated July 20th,
1854,
13
967 61
" Loalemeut allowed collectors
" Treasurer's per ventage on
$13.1)07 61, at 1 per cent,
" coiiiiuissiuns allowed collec
tors, " exoneratioDS,
ma x
139 67
763 C3
463 17
$2'..2'J01
Francis Bucher, Esq., Treasurer of Sarthum.
bertaud County, in account with the same
respecting Militia Fines.
To aggregate amount of outstand
ing tax for 1853 and previous
years, $868 60
" amuuut of tax asssessed for
1854. 947 50
balance dus county by Trea
surer, 1,034 83
$2.851 13
Ca.
By amount of outstanding tax for
1854 and previous years,
H amount paid 'I reasurer of
Washington Guards, for
1853.
do Dewart Guards, 1851,
" do Deppenville Cavalry, '61
" do Cadwalader lufutitry, '51
" do tihamokin Guards. 51.
" do Farmers and Mechauics'
Artillery, 1853,
" do Cadwalader Infantry, '53,
" do North'd Troon, '53,
" do Dewart Guards, '53,
" do tsharaokiu Guards, '52,
M do J. U. Znuiiierman, 11 ri.
gade Inspector, for '54,
u do paid Assessor for making
a list of doliuqueut niilitia
wen,
Treasurer's commission oa
$1,752 30
60 00
50 00
50 00
75 00
50 00
50 00
75 00
73 00
60 00
60 00
02 33
32 00
" exonoratlon allowed collec
tors for 1854 and previous
years,
" commission allowed Collec
tors for 1854 and previous
years,
362 00
40 29
$2,801 13
i tancie uucher, isrj., JYtarvrtr in aecnvnl
uttA (As Vonnty respecting Itetaxltrt Lie en
Dr.
To aggregate amount of said li
cense for 1864, as per list fur
nished Treasurer by lbs Mer
cantile Appraiser, $960 25
H amount ot License granted by
County Treasurer, lo 37
$970 62
Ca.
Dy amount paid Yonngmsh A
Son for publishing Mercantile
Appraisers List,
" amount t a d 11. B. Master for
same,
" do do German,
" Treasurer's commi.-siou on
8976 02, at 5 p.T cent.
" balance due by Treasurer,
$11 90
11 90
11 90
43 53
686 39
8970 C
Francis Hurher, Esq., Treasurer of Nnrthum
vtriunn i.nuniy, in account witn t,e same
respecting Jarern license.
Dr.
To amount of sa d l'cense granted
by the Court for '54, $545 00
Cr.
Uy Treasurer's commission on
$545. ut 5 per cent.
" balance due by County Trea
surer, $2"
517
$545 00
Francis Hucher, Esq.. Treasurer, in account
with the t 'nun'y respecting lieer Houses ami
Vysttr bhops.
Dr.
To amount of said licence as per
list furnished by Mercantile
Appraiser. $89 00
" amount of said license granted
by County Treasurer, 50 87
$139 87
Cr.
By Treasurer's commission
'$139 87, at 5 per cent.
" balance due by Treasurer,
on
7 00
132 87
$139 87
Francis liurher, Esq., Treasurer in account
with th.- County respectinq Distillers, iretc
ers, and Rtclifytrs of Whiskey License.
Dr.
To amount of said license furnish
ed by Mercantile Appraiser, $13 00
Cr.
By Treasurer's commission on
$13ut5 percent.. $00 65
" balance due from County Trea
surer, 12 35
$13 00
Francis Hurher, Esq., Trrasurer, in acenn-J
with the County respecting License granted
for places nf amusement.
Dr.
To amount received from Circus, $'0 00
" do billiard table, 30 00
$80 00
Cr.
By commission on $80 at 5
cent.
" balance due by Treasurer,
per
$4 00
76 00
$80 00
E'xrenditures of S'nrthumlerland Countv.
Premiums on fox sca! s.
52 62
CU's w C. Martin. '53. $85 29
'54. 3G3 3."jJ
448 64
2K5 CSi
209 63
1,710 61
306 36
385 7S
446 78
1.079 33
189 40
608 86
2,618 18
55 68
Assessors' wages,
Rond and bridge views.
Building fe repairing bridges.
Constables fur making returns, ifcc.
Refunding,
Publi.' Buildings,
Sheriffs Fees.
Cominnnwe.ihh costs,
Flection expenses,
Juror's wsges,
Fuel,
f Cbai. Weaver, '53, $41 03
'34, 270 00
311 00
Simon Snvder, '53, $24 00
'54. 50 00
Jos. Nicolv. 1854,
Ceo. C. Wi lker.
74 00
95 00
25 00
8 30
I Thilip Renn.
Outstanding Taxes fir 1351 a , prto'nu
N'amee nf Cnllcctors.
T.iwnshiiia.
Michael Evert,
John Leisenring,
John Luihig,
David Stahlnecker,
Thomas Burr,
David Stahlnecker,
John Leisenring,
Jacob Beck,
Dennis Buoy,
Henry R. Johnson
George Kuntz,
Conrad Kershnsr,
John Leihip,
Jacob Eckntan,
John Hine,
Pi ter Ruch
Henry R. Johnson
David Wilson,
Solomou Marts,
Jacob Bingemau,
John Hine,
Jacob Kline,
Peter Ruch,
Peter I'ursel,
acob R. Clark,
y.imes Buor,
Abraham Kissinger,
Martin Buchtnan,
D. P. Caul,
Win. R. Irwin,
Dan el D. ConraJ,
Tames Buov.
Henry R Johnson,
Peti-r Hileman.
Jeremiah Peunepacksr,
Elias Eisenhurt,
Daniel D. ijohner,
Samuel Hales,
tbraham Kissinger,
Fiederick Fox,
Jacob R. Chirk.
Martin JSaclunan,
Enoch D. Raker,
Joseph Eckbert,
C B. Smith.
Joseph Vankirk,
Pb lip Hile.
Samuel Hales,
Peterilileman,
Jacob Stamm,
Michael Kieffer,
Jacob II. Kaufman.
Jeremiah Ponetipacker,
Elias Eisenbart,
Johu Simpson,
John B-'jt-r,
James eard,
Nicholas Drumhellcr,
Daniel D. obner,
Upper Augusta,
Noithumberlund,
Coal,
Delaware,
Lewis,
Delaware,
Northumberland
Sunbtiry
Chilistjuaqus,
Rush,
Turbut,
Sunburr,
Coal,
Upper Augnsta,
Camerjii,
Northumberland,
Rush,
Lewis,
Coal,
Lower Mahsnoy,
Cameron,
Chilisquaqtte,
Northumberland,
Sun bury,
Lower Augusta,
M ilton,
Turbut.
Lower Mahsnoy,
Chilisquaqus,
Delaware,
Lower Augusta,
Milton,
Rush,
fSitnbury,
Zerbe,
Coal,
Jordan,
Shamokin,
Turbut,
Lewis,
Lower Augusta,
Lower Muhanoy'
Little Mabanoy.
Milton.
Northumberland,
Point,
Rush.
bhamokiu,
Sunburr,
Turbut,"
Upper Ingnsta,
Upper Muhanoy,
Zerbe,
Coal,
Cliil.squaqoe,
Cameron,
Delaware,
Jackson,
Jordan,
WE, ths anderslgned Auditors ct Northumberland Count, in ths Commonwealth of
Penosylvaui. do certify that, in pursuance 1 f ths 1th section of an act ntilksd an act r. 'iiu
ting counties '' tuwusbi, 4c, asssd ths 15th of Xpril, 1834, ntet, at tha ('oiiim'""0'
ers' Ofllce. iu tbe borough of bunuury, oa the first day of January, 1855, and adjourn- d mun
time to time, and did audit, adjust and settle ths several accounts required of us, agiveablt w
tha several acts of Assembly aud supplements thereto, according to the Im-sI of our judgi""'
and abilities. Witness our hands and seals, this 2 2d dav of January, 1655.
il. J. D, WJTillfiQIW. L. 8.j J. BOOVER. V. 8.J JhO. OUhOMAN. 11
Court Crier's wages,
134 12
?82 cr,
lr.r 40
1T.0 50
116 09
83 73
13:; 00
2.418 f,4
It." t'O
2P2 f8
37 61
225 79
84 35
16 90
77 50
1 nnunjf .
Incidental expense.
Dist Aty. C. W. Tharp, '54,
-vuionery,
(.'unity Knirrne.
Coronor's Inrmpsts.
Road and School tax on unposted
lands,
Auditors' pay for 1853,
Prothonotary's fees,
Eastern Penetentiary,
Lunatic Hospital,
Prison expenses,
Register and Recorder's fees,
Agricallural Society,
$13,455 23
Amount of Court Finet and Jury Funds, and
10 vnom pata.
Defendants. To whom paid ,
Horton, not paid $4 00
Hilemnn et al Beard 3 00
Plaintiffs,
Rockefellow,
ConYwealta
Elliott
Mart 2
Orineer
Wolfinger
Trnxel
Cummings
Billmver
Pur.lv
Wilhelm
Watson
30 00
40 00
40 00
Ki.-flVr
Martin
Good
Crawford
Mnscr
Wilhelm
Winchester
Uowon
Rhoads
Hush & wire
Milliard
C.iLel
Kwing
Wutrjronseller
Wetzel
Xeitlig
Fisher
flrosious
Taptrurt ct al
Farman
not paid
Beard
n
not paid
Beard
Thompson '
Wertmnn "
Suxton adm'r not paid
II art man jr. "
Bnchmun et al "
C'umminjrs '
Kipp ct nl Beard
Giirman et al "
Cotirud not paid
Fisher et al Beard
Cabel
Barr "
Gossler
Rank of North'd Wagner
Holowell
Com'wealth
Reed
Clement not paid
" llanegan '
" Clement "
" Stepp '
Davis (.'nhlwell et al not paid
Walter Waldron
Simpson BuCington "
llilbish ApBley
Rhoads Harmon "
Philips Zerbe Run co "
Ilerbst Freese
Tracy Robbins et al Beard
Cuiu'wealth Weise "
" Fisher not paid
White A Mervine Bower Gosh co Beard 4 00
Cummings Hunt et al not paid 4 00
Driickemiller St-asholti ' 4 00
Seigfried Whiteside " 4 00
Cash account between Francis liucher. Trea
sunr, and the county nf Sorthumherland.
Dr.
To amount of cah received on
Countv tax for 1854 and previ
ous yeiirs. $10,412 61
" amount of cash received on un
seated hinds for road, school
and comity tx for 18."2 Jt '53. 3,413 53
" cash received for rent of Pub
lie Buildings, 21 50
$13,847 72
Cr.
Bv amount of cash paid out on
' county orders. $13,044 26
" Treasurers commission on
$13,044 26 al 2 per cent, 326 10
$13,370 36
$477 30
Balance in Treasurers hands,
State Funds.
Dr.
To amount of State tax received
for 1854 and previous years. $14,004 C2
' State tax received on unseat
d lands for 1?52 A '53,
Cr.
Ry am't pnid State Treasurer.
"' commisKion ou $13,967 61
1 pt r cent.
1.16 61
Sl.YlOO 63
$13,967 61
at
133 67'
$14,107 23
$1,083 35
Balance in Treasurer's hands.
Militia Funds.
Da.
To nmonnt of cash received on
Militia tax for 1854 and pre
vious, Cr.
By amount of cash paid to differ
" ent military companies.
" Treasurer's commiision on
$693 55 at 1 per cent,
732 50
$699 53
6 99
$70C 5fi
$75 9G
Ba'ance in Treasurer's hands,
i, I'M-t ot the 3l( Ozcvnher. l'it.
Years. Coantr, Suite, Mihua
1846 3 OO"
1848 t3 c"
.. 16 00
1 95'
1649 $4 03 11 50
45 63 13 TO
.1 34 50
. r.i 43
1850 61 42 127 59 45 00
133 05 29 00
19 29
.. 7 24 59 50
h 29 00
4 no
1851 36 66 12 54 7 35
159 67 179 73 41 00
- 106 52 67 31 28 Ot)
139 72
. 13 95
6 00
1852 11 28 25 13 13 30
" 247 84
343 09 172 76 8 OQ
9 72
8 35
24 50.
- 6 50
1833 42 01 67 35 3 40
92 16 34 11 21 53
292 511 402 94 5'J 60
124 67 40 62 60 00
" 340 78 83 33 69 50
75 33 96 42 29 00
160 4f 217 33 C4 60
" 32 45 73 05 14 50
13 26
11 50
u 3 00
17 50
1831 523 59 70 19 23 0d
- 153 69 73 40 62 50
486 12 363 80 67 53
153 72 107 UO 13 50
283 76 62 36 32 60
1U8 66 59 50 S7 00
534 00 357 19 21 50
" 154 64 70 54 17 50
- 395 10 62 27 67 00
645 21 243 89 50 oil
237 65 97 71 7 00
416 07 146 61 21 00
258 53 51 21 23 6d
- 350 62 43 41 65 00
309 80 402 15 191 00
521 30 150 21 34 0d
79 58 17 22 14 00
738 07 20 61 60 00
" 220 40 26 04 31 f0
213 53 87 62 41 50
IS r? oej fvu u r "
00
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00"
00'
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00
00
00
0
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oty
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
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on