Jforcip $fctos.
ABHIVAIi OF TUB ETJROPA.
The British ttesmer Europe. rriveJ t
Hew York, Hatorday afternoon, with odd
week'i later advices.
Tb Government wee defeated la (he
lions of Comment on the bill to amend tbe
law relating to conspiracy to murder, upon
o amendment offered by Minister Uibaon, i
which cenurt the minieter! Tor not replying j
. to Walowski't despatch bat profesjel a readi
ness, to amend the laws upoti due Investiga
tion. .The minister! were defeated by 19 ma
jority. LorJ rnlir.eratoo was granted leavt to
bring In tho bill to alter the Uoreruuient cf
India by a lnrf o majority.
The triul of tbe Director! of the Royul Bri
tish Bunk wag In progrepa.
A Trench refupce, named M. Eornttr.l, had
been nrreMed in London, charged with being
implicated in the lata conspiracy to urisesi-U-ito
the Emperor Napoleon.
The Sardinian Government has yielded, on
certain material point, to the demaudt of
the French Government. Similar cunces
tiom will be made by Uolgium, particularly
ith reference to the nr-ena. Switzerland n-nj
also making conceptions.
It was attempted in Parliament to white
wash the conduct of General Windham, whose
disasters at Cawnpore produced such an un
easy oenzatiou throughout the Empire a
month or sis: weeks ago, when tho news of
tho scries of defeats first reached Er.jland.
The attempt failed.
!t is proposed to increase the length of the
cable from twer.ty.fivo hundred miles to twen-ty-uine
hundred.
The nv.rr.iiT Post anticipates cessation or
relations between Sardinia and Naples.
FRANCIS.
There is a ramor in Paris of an interview
early in the spring between the Emperor of
tho French and the Emperor of Austria. It
attributes the preseut cordial relations be
tween t!io two courts to an autograph lettor
addressed by the Empress of Austria to the
Empress Eugenie.
PRUSSIA.
Tho rejoicinps at Berlin on the arrival of
the young English Princess and her Prussian
husband, weie terminated by a grand noctur
nal displuy ou tho part of tbe students in the
capital, who, to tho number of liftoen hun
dred, serenaded the young couple under the
walls of the pnlace, and afterwards presented
au address. Each student carried a Earning
torch.
INDIA.
The news from China only confirms the ac
count of tho capture of Canton. From India
there nro Uombay dates 1o the 2-ltb of Janu
ary. The capturo of Furruckabad and Fut
tssluif. bv Sir Colin Camnbell, '8 confirmed.
Ou the secoud while marching upon l5Vie
ghur, he routed and dispersed a Uria body
of rebels with slight loss to himself. The
Nuwauh fled across Ilia Ganges into F.obil
cnad. Sir Colin was about to follow him. After
the eubiugalioo of Rohlicund, the camman-der-iti-i'h:ef
was to march nguin upon Luck,
now. On the 12th aud lCth of January, Sir
James Oatrain was ulUcked by the rebels,
who ou both occasions, were driven back with
great slaughter.
lu the last mcntionod engagement the lea
der of the rebols, a Hindoo fanatic, was woun
ded und taken prisoner. The Governor Gen
eral is said to be on his way to the northwest
provinces. Tho papers state that the country
ull over is being trjuquilized by degrees, but
a vu&t auiouut of work was still to be per
formed. General Whitolock's force was at Nnppore
Tho village of the rebellious Thakur cf itewa
was attacked, and after an obstinate resis
tance tanen an J burnt on the Glh of January.
Tbe Pnnjjub was all quiet with the excep
copt'nn of ICdiUih. The trial or the ex-King
of D-. llii had been fixed fcr the Sih of Janua
ry, but tho prisoner being indisposed, it was
postponed until the 13lh.
Tho charges preferred against him by the
Government prosecutor, M"ior Harriott, ol
tho Jndpo Advocuto General's Department,
are for encouraging mutiny aud rebellion
against the State, whilst a pensioner of tho
1.'.:::!! Govcrmcnt in India.
Tbo Kmiue and Minnesota Questions.
Washington, March. 4. Seuator Clart;
Intends moving nn nmendmeut to tl.c llatiEas
till aduiiuinj; it as a State oa condition that
tho pnwer to ;..eud tho Constitution be ex
pressly reserved to tho people whenever they
goo proper, u:d thut nr-illicr its admission
with the I.?compiou Consiitatior),. nor the
Constitution itself "hall ba eo construed, or
l.r-Tu furc-j It rcive or re-enact after the ad
mission, at.y law cr lejjulation repealed by tho
TtT.itorbl LoiMslatore before tho passaga of
this c-t, without the re-octtv.ent of the State
Legislature cf Kansas, after its admisrlcn.
Contrary to tit) position assumed by Gen
eral Shields and other prominent pr-ullemen,
the .-nnt Committee en tho Judiciary have
completed a report, concluding with the reso
lution that M inuofota is not a Slate in tho
Union. This denies to Mr. Shields the right
which he claims, to bo au suited to a seat in
tbo Been to.
Th Al.rscd Vautat Elcctt: Fraodi.
Washington, March 7 A messenger has
rrived from Kansas, bringing with htm the
Journal of tho Leccmpton Convention, and
tho ovidunco Uu tofure th i coii.tniiom r to
.,i.u !.-tn tho alieied frauds in Kansas, at
tbe'oleetmnsheU or. the 21th of December
th. iih Januarv. The documents are
voluminous. It is said that the investigation
reduces '.ha legal vole at iuo luru.ir
to about 2.100, whereai it was heretofore Ha
ted to bn 6795. . ., ,
The majority, and tho two minority reports
or the House Kansas investigating Com
wittee, will, it U supposed, be submitted ntxt
wct!L h
Ijy Death ov Con. rurity.-Com. M.C.
Perry, cf the U.S. Navy, died cn the 4th
inst., in New York, in his sixty-Cfth jesr
He entered tie service in 1809, os a midship,
man He has latterly been distinguished
for lorvice in tbo Gulf of Mexico during tho
war, and as tho commander of the Japan ex.
pedition. Though not loemincnt as another
Terry, a near relative, whose nsme is connect
ed io honorably with cur navel history, ho
till ha! rendered important !ervice to lis
country, aud bis lose will be regretted.
C3- Death or Jahm Fox. Ksq-Jumc.
Fox, Esq.. a well Liown citizo of
burS, prominent boih t! l"J" nd H
tician, died at his resident in that borough
Ou the 28tb ult.or consumption. rter being
confined to bii bed about ibree rounM
nr Cosmopolitan Aat ArsociatioX."
The award of premium! uf thii association
bas been postponed until the 25th of March
last. Persons wUhing to subscribe eD do
io by calling at this office.
r jj- Eiursa or tb Sen. An annular
clips or tbe Sao will take place on tbe 15th
t.t. latbeU&iUdSutestbiswillbe par-
tiabaod visible east of Wiicooio, Illinois
. .. . The Sun will rise about 6
ana -
-'.i-W 12m- oartialij eclipsed on the sootl
, limb. Tlra clipse boul
THE AMERICAN.
sunbury.
(SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1858.
H. Di KASSEH, Editor and "Proprietor.
To Arivtutusm - -The oircntattdi of th Punbnry
American among th different town on the Surquehaniia
not exneded tOqoelled by any paper published ia North
era Peiuicvlnnte.
Democratic State "Nominations.
FOR Jl'DGliOr TIIK SI'PRKMK COURT,
1V5I A. rotlTKR, I hiladelplila.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WEiLfcY FROST, Fayette Cuanfy.
63 For Rest. Two looses in Market
trcct. Apply at this office.
C3 A Speciul Court will
place on Monday next.
be held in this
La1" Baptism. Four persons were baptised
in tho tiver Susquehanna above the West
Branch bridge at,Northumberland on Sunday
morning last.
62" Oa Wednesday last two mules attach
ed to a wagon loaded with furniture, while
crossing the ico on the river opposito this
place, brok-; throngh and were drowned. Tho
mules belonged to Mr. Kantner of Selins'
grove. Tbe furniture, belonging to Mr. Jas,
Dccd, was saved in a damaged coudilion.
C5P Two Children Suffocated. Two
children named Robinson, inShamokin town,
wero suffocated on Tuesday last. Tho mo
ther having gono to n neighbor's house for a
short time, leaving the children alore, on
her return found the room on fire on'', the
children suffocated and somcwho' burned.
Their ages were about 2 (trd 4 years.
Mr. B-Vckalew, in the Senato, intro
duced o bill to establish a ferry over the
Susquehanna river at St-list's Grove, Snyder
county.
EDITORIAL, CORRESPONDENCE.
. Harrisburs, March 9, 1858.
Tho Convention which met here on the
4th iDSt. was, in many respects, tho most
important, and certainly one of tho most
exciting that ever assembled iu Hurrisburg
Tho nomination of candidates for Judge of
the Supreme Court and Canal Commissioner
were matters of secondary consideration.
Tho great question to be discussed and deci
ded was Kansas and tho Lecomptou Consti
tution. Every other issuo was absorbed and
resolved into thi3. Tho mandate had gone
forth from Washington, that the Convention
must endorse tho policy of tho President ou
tho Kaiicas question, and weeks beforo the
Convention assembled, it was painfully cvi
deut thut tbo power of patronage was still
omnipotent whvu men of intelligence and
the highest stcudirg wero willing
To crook llif .reganut 1: inset cf the kace,
Tliat lliift ir.:I.t f..!:. w fawning.
The proceedings of the Convention, eo far
as the nominations of candidates is concerned,
will meet with general approval, but as
regards tho adoption of resolutions in favor
of tho Lecompton Constitution, it was the
merest farco that ever was enacted by &ry
body possessing ordinary intelligence. It
was, in fact, in many respects, a second edition
of tho Lccomptcn Convection, in which the
opir.;'cn3 of tho I'omocrary cf Pennsylvania
was about as fairly represented as the pccpla
of Kansas were in the Lecompton twiudie.
The Convention was made up of many of the
ablest men in the party many rf them hav
ing beca substituted for the siiprrnumornrics
tifed cu ordinary ocessiocs. Nearly all cf
these were eipcctants for p'.nco end station.
To see such counties os Warren, Potter,
Bradford, und others represented by Lecomp
ton delegates was so excessively absurd that
the deb gates did not pretend that they were
representing the prtsent opinions of the peo
plo. Judge Ives, for instance, of Pctter, was
net instructed, and went stroog for Lecomp
ton. TLe Judge admits that the people cf
Potter are tho other way, and one cf bis
fricuds remarked that tho Judge was about
the only man in the county iu fuvor of Le
compton. Mr. PurmuUo, the delegate from
Warren, is ia the same predicament. Judge
Gills, the member of Congress from Elk,
Came on from Washington to sustain Le
compton. The Judge, who is always ready
wi a a joke c r a pinch from his big snuff box,
is reported to have said to Mr. Buchanan, a
ftw duys since, that he (the Judjo) was
bound to be defeated whelhcr lie went for or
against Lecompton. If he opposed Lccomp
ton the pollikiuns would prevent bis nomina
tion. If Le iviporicd Lecompton then the
people would voto against him. Tho truth
is, if a fuir representation Lad been present'
there wculd cot Lsvo been ten Lecompton
men in the Convention. It was truly humil
iating to Cud men of iiitelliger.ee and charac
ter itooping so low to serve any master.
Hon. John L. Dawson, tho Presideut of the
Convention, wus himself opposed to the Le
compton policy ouly a few week sioce, and
as these opinion were in some inslunct-s
Committed to writing, tbey muy become an
uoying hereafter. His couducl in appointing
ull Lecompton men oo the committee of 13
on resolutions, after bis solemn pledge that
the miuorily should bo fairly represented, is
condemned even by many of bis own friends.
The rebuke administered to him by Wm. A.
Stokes, Esq., from Westmoreland, was one of
the ktverest and most scathing speeches 1
ever listened to. The whole speech abounded
with pu-te of thrilling eloquence. When
be puiuled to Dawson and laid, -Did it
ever occur to yon, .Mr. President, that you
now occupy the chair once occupied by John
llaucock, aud from which Ws announced
that great principle, which declare! that tbe
juit powers of all government Is derived from
tbe eoniont of the governed, and that you
are now promulgating rrou that state chair,
the doctrine that tbe voice of ten thousand
frooman io Kansas can be atiflud by the
action of a few hundred slavery particani.
Mr. Stokes' speech can only ba properly
appreciated by those who beatd it. The
Convection listened to him ia breathless
tilenc, and permitted him to speak beyond
the allotted time. ,
After a number of speeches in favor of the
resolutions, Mr. Wright closed the debate.
Tbo resolutions of the committee were
then adopted yeas 111, nays 1.
(The auti-Lecompton member! declined to
vote, excepting Mr. Workman, cf Washing
ton. On motion, the convention then proceeded
lo make general nominations for Supreme
Judge.
The following nominations were made :
Wm. A. Porter, of Philadelphia) Wm.
Elwell, of Luzerne Co.; Qeorgt Shatswood,
of Philadelphia j Kasselas Brown, of Warren
Co. ; James Burnside, of Centre Co. i Joseph
S. Bull, cT Chester Co. The convention
then adjourned till 8 o'clock, evening.
The Convention re-assembled at 8 o'clock.
The nomination of Judge Burnside aud
Brown, as candidates for Judge of the Su
preme Court, were withdrawn.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
ballot for candidate for Supreme Court, and
William A. Porter was nominated on the
first ballot.
Wm. A. Porter, of Philadelphia,
George Sharswood, Philadelphia,
Wm. Ellwell, Luzerne, , .
Thos. S. Bell, Chester, . .
O. P. Hamilton, Allegheny, .
115
13
6
.5
1
The announcement of the result was hailed
with much enthusiasm, and the nomination
was mado unanimous.
The convention proceeded to nominate a
candidate for Cauul Commissioner. Three
ballots were taken, when Wesley Frost, or
1
decided
i ajeuc, receivea a mnjority, anu was
nominated.
The bid for tho sale of tb'j State canals to
the Sunbury 4 F.ne P.-,r0ad Company has
been favorably Sported, with but one dis
Renting voice on the committee. I am pleased
to se that this project is looked upon, even
by its former opponents, in n different light.
Although many were opposed to tho side of
the main line, scarcely any one would be
willing to take it back. The Sunbury &
Erie road is, or ought to be, considered a
great State project. If it was necessary for
the State to expend forty millions of dollars
to develop the resources of a certain portion
of the Slate, which hns already enhanced its
value to more than Eve times its cost, it can
surely n fiord so smull a boon as is now asked
to develops tho rcmuitider, which has, per
haps, a mote just claim upon the State for
aid, on account or its isolated position, than
other put lions of Pennsylvania. Besides it
would not only bo a duty, but a wise policy,
as tho increased taxes on these newly devel
oped resources would be worth more to the
Statu than the price of the canals.
The Governor has made the appointment
of Flour Inspector iu Pitttburg und a few
smaller appointments. Tho uppointments
for Flour Inspector, Leather and Whiskey
Inspectors, will be mado in a few days. Of
course there will bo dissatisfaction and dis
appointment, fcr almost every applicant feels
pretty suro of Lis appointment. The legisla
turo Las still much business on bund, and as
tho Conventions and ether political obstacles
are uow removed, they will, no doubt, expo
dito their business so us to adjourn some timo
in April.
THE Sr.tTK CONVICTION.
The Democratic State Convention met in
the LI all of tbo House or representatives, at
Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 4th inst., aud
was organized by tho appointment of Col
V. E. Piolttt, of Bradford, temporary Chair
man. A commiltco consisting oi 33 dele
gates r;as appointed to report permanent
officers fcr the Convention. Tho Committee
reported the following ofjlccrs, viz :
l'rtsidentUoa. JOHN L. DAWS OX.
ofF-yttte.
Vice Presidfnte-V. C. Evans, II. If. Mun-dc-'och,
Ilci.ry Ilask, Joho Wcidinun, Geo.
McUiimis, CLailes M. Snyder, J. C. Ever
hart, Eobert Murrell, Solomon Feiither,
Jacob Youngmnn, John R. Gamble, Jacob
E. Cross, Henry Oileag, W. Workman,
Arnold Plumcr, J. G.Jumes, Silas II. Beans,
A. J. Sliants, Peter Aurand, It. J. Stevens,
J. J. Abrams, C. J. T. Mclutyre, Johu
KeiRhley, H. F. Schellinger, Andrew Xefiie,
A. Z. Kingwalt, E. F. Sheelz, Tbeo. Snyder,
Jumrs C. Clark, Henry McCullough, Thomas
Cunningham, and Yiucent Phelps.
SecretarieiE. J. Rhodes, 11. Grant, F.
M. Crane. James Campbell, Stephen Barlow,
L. L. Jack, A. U. Coflrotb, and L. B. Put-
tersoD.
The Committee on Resolutions consisted
or Messrs. II. B. Wright, Charles U. Bucka
lew, F. W. Hughes, Alfred Day, Arnold
Plumer, William Hopkins, J. C. Dunn, Geo
M. Sieinmau. Georce W. Brewer, B.
Sloan, R. J. Haldemon, Thomas Cunningham,
N. B. Eldred.
Hon. William A. Porter was nominnted
for Judgo of the Supreme Court on the first
ballot the vote being as follows :
Porter 105
Sbnrswoad 13
Elwell 6
Bell 5
Hamilton, , . . -1
Wesley Frost, Esq., or Fayette county, was
tiominated Tor Canal Commissioner, on the
3d ballot he having received 94 voles.
The following resolutions. repoiteJ by the
Committee, through their Chairman, Hou.
H. B. Wright, were adopted by 111 to 1
the auti-Lecompton men declining to vote
excepting Mr. Workmun, from Washington:
HitoUed, That the principle Involved in
the repeal or the Missouri Compromise, and
asserted iu the Kansas Nebraska act, that
the people of the Territories shall buve the
exclusive control over their domestic insti
tutions, ia tbe only sere guarantee against
the agitatioo of Ibe natiou iu regard lo the
local institutions of particular Stale! and
Territories.
JteuheJ, That by the uniform application
ofll.it Democratic principle to tbe organisa
tion of territories, and iu the admission of
new Stales, with or without domestiu slavery,
at tbey may elect, the equal rights of all the
States will bu preserved, tbe original com-
fieuls of the Constitution miiitained invio
4te ; and tbe harmony aod perpetuity of the
Uuiun ft the American States be ensured.
Hetalvtd, 'I bat it is tbe right of tbe people
Of any Bute or territory to exercise their
sovereign power, through doly chosen repre-
miuaiives, and tnrough tnetn to enact, sucn a
Constitution and Government or tbev mev
delegate to such representatives j the more
limited power to prepare their form of Rov
ernment, reserving to themselves the right of
ratification, and that either mode of giving
existence to State institutions is consistent
with the doctrine of popular sovereignty and
the established practice cf the States of this
Union.
ltetolvtd. That tho Kansas Nebraska bill
having apscrted and recomdzed the right of
the people of the territories lo form llisir
own institution in .their own way; and the
duly organized Government ia Kansas bav ng
tho regular process provided lor a Convention
ol tbe delegates of tho people, with imttrnc
tious and power lo form a Constitution ; and
s:tch delegates having assembled in Conven
tion and cnucted a. Coustiluliou under buck
instruction and power; such Conslili'lii'U
being republics, in favrr of tho territory
bavin the number of inhabitants to justify
it, Kansas should be promptly admitted lo
the Union.
itesoti-etl, That the people of Kansas, under
the Constitution enacted by their Convention,
may, "at all times, niter, reform cr abolish
their government in such a'msnncr as they
may think proper;" thut the provision cou
tnined therein as to a particular mode of
alteration after the yenrlbG4, does not forbid
any other modo the people, by regular pro
cess, may choose to adopt, cither before or
after that time ; and this construction is
warranted by the practice of Pennsylvania
and other States, aud may be regarded as
based upon a settled principle cf constitu
tional law.
Jtesotvctl, That it is tho opinion of this
Convention that the time has come when the
difficulties and troubles in Kansas shnuld
cease, and to determine whether llio Schemes
of bad men are still to agitate that territory ;
that tbe question should be local, not nationul;
and that dangers are to b'j apprehended to
the Union and the cawa of free government,
by the further deW of her admission as a
State.
Jlcsolccd, That if the Constitution of Kan
sas is not acceptable in some of its provisions
to the majority of tho free State men or that
territory, their own obstinate conduct has
i,ro'UCel' l'le result; they have no cause to
complain, and their mouths ehould be forever
closed
Jlcsah-ed, That wa havo evident reason
to believe that the Abolitionists in Kansas
and oot of it have a much greater desiro to
overthrow tho Democratic party of tbe na
tion, than to ameliorate the condition of tho
slave; aud while they are bold in their pro
testations aguinst what they cull thu slave
power, they conceal n thirst and desire for
political place, which they would gra-"p, ut
the cost of tho broken and shuttered bouds of
the Union.
L'esulvcd, Therefore, that no unhesitatingly
do approve of the measures of Mr. Buchanan
in his Kansas policy ; and are ready und
willing to sustain liim in ail other measures
of his administration thus far disclosed. We
entertain the belief that ho will not abandon
an ai title in the Democratic creed.
lttxolvtd. That the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania acknowledge with prido and commen
dation the able and timely support which the
Hon. Wm. Uig'.er has given in the U. S.
Senato to the policy of thu National Admin
istration. ' His wisdom in council, his logical
ttkill and talent in debute, his industry and
integrity, constitute him a representative to
whom the interests of bis coustilucu'.s may
be Bufely confided.
Jlesolued, That in electing Wm. F. Packer
as Governor cf tho Stalo, tho Democratic
party have secured thu services of one in
every nay well qualified to administer all the
uilairs ct tho btuto for its best interests
With au enlarged experienco ho combines
administrative ability ol no ordinary character,
and we have every confidence that he will, by
his advocacy of tl.o true Democratic policy,
secure the prosperity of the people and tbe
honor ol llio t ommouwealtu.
llesulved. That wo recommend to the Leg
iidatuio ol this State such tueusures of reform
and economy as will lessen, as much as possi
bie. the heavy b'irtlieus imposed upott tbo
peopld by taxation; and we particularly
recommend such a revision of tlm system of
ounkiiic, t.4 tr.av prevent, in the future, the
troubles und diflicultios thut thu people of thu
State have lately encountered
Mr. Stokes offered tho following as an
amendment io the repoit of the committee
'Tbo Democratic rutty of the Stute of
Pvniifvlvuniu, in convention assembled, do
resolve
1. That the futi Jamenlal basis or American
liberty is the right or the peoplo, without uuu
distinction of locality, circumstance or result,
to muUo tno laws under which they Jiv
Tho great riht assailed during the late
Prcsidui'tiul contest, by our opponents, was
gloriously vindicated by tho election of the
Democratic candidate.
3. This victory was supposed to ir.suro to
all, and especially thu cti.ons of territories of
thu UniliJ States, tho freo exercise of oil
political rights by which to declare, eslublisb
und umiuUiu such institutions, policy and
measures, us u majority might deem best
udupted to promote their prosperity, security
and happiness ; aud this, without tiny dicta
tion or restraint from uny person or ol'.iccr,
or any unauthorized interference whatever.
4. Such independent freedom of tha popu
lar will tun only bu attained by u full exercise
or the individual rights ol the elective fran
chise ; and, therefore, is tho true test of the
validity of constitutional government.
5. Therefore, Congrets should admit no
Stute into the Union, except with a Consti
tution ratified and adopted in ull its parts by
u majority of ull the citizens, lo bo governed
by such Constitution, which majority should be
real, not fictitious; fair, not fraudulent;
direct, not implied; and anything shoit of
this is a mockery, u delusion, aud u snare ;
infamous in act, und disastrous ia conse
quence. ti. To abandon ibe people of a territory to
political intrigue, unfair intrusiou, or lawless
violence, und thus defeat tho true expression j
und absolute application of Ibe light of self-
government, wouiu be a violation ol the Honor,
and au abandonment of the maxima of the
Democratic purty, and must finally result iu a
rupture of the bonds by which the parly uru
held together, und a consequent Sacrifice of
all thut s -cures the freedom, greatness aud
glory of the country.
7. That the policy of forcing Kansas into
the Union tipun a Constitution already re
jected at the bullot-box by a large majority
of tbe people lor whose government it was
framed, is ruinous ; that il involves an act
if Congresionul intervention and political
usurpation, accomplished, if at ull, at a sacri
fice of tha plighted lull I) of the uution and
in detiuuee of the principles of self-government;
aud the Democratic party or IVnusjl
vuniu, now in Convention, most solemnly pro
test against the moral treason of the men
sent to Congress from this Stalo who shall
approve of, or vote Tor, dragging Kansas into
the Union upon thu Lecomptou Constitution.
8. That while the radical elemeut ol' De
mocracythe declaration or the supremacy
or the popular will, is essential to purty
unity, in as much a it coucerus the existence
of the republic, it uever can be held, thut
difference of opinion io poiut of policy, may
uot be toleruted in perfect consistency with
the organisation of the Democratic party.
9. That we cordially approve the views of
the President of the L'uiud States on ques
tions of foreign relation! aud the currency or
the cruntry, ami roucur in the general ier.ll
uienti of the Inaugural Address and the
Annual Message lo Cougruss.
10. That the ardent bopei of the people
of l'uusvlvni, ceulerad in Win. V. Packer,
aa their vliumoioii to reform the abuses of
tbe Utate Uoferumut, lo secure economy iq
oil branches aod to vtuJivate their iuteretla
by the perpetual practical application Of the
doctrines of tbe Democratic party, in all tbe
measure! of bis administration, have been
realized in every act and declaration since
he assumed the Executive chair especially
as io bis Inangural Add rets he vindicated
the right of self government by the people of
the TerrifoVioi and States,, i ..
Mr. Coffroth iifforoit to an amendment to
tho ainenamentj th following
Rasalvfd, That the democracy of eriusvUpaving made the charge, nor product any r-
vania hereby re-sfiirm their hostility to tLe
proscriptivo and iutnlernnt principles of tho
Ktnw J ottitng party; tuat tlieir proscrip
tion is in conflict with the constitution of the
Union, a well as unmanly and politically de
grading; that their intolerance is overbear
ing, atiti-democi'alic, and Should ryce'ive- the
hearty condemnation of every truo friend of
Liberty.
Ctlegrap jrit fletos
From Kaataa.
Br. Loots, March 9. Tbe Republican
learns -that an attempt has been mado to
ahdutt tho judgvs of election of Delaware
Crossing, in order to prevent them from giv
ing evidence before Gov. Denver, as reqnusted
by Calhoun. Isaac Mundee, one of the
judges, was shot in the head nd killed.
The clerks of election of tho Shawnee pre
cinct were preparing a certificate, nuder
oath, stating that they gave the testimony
they did before the investigating committee
(f the Kausrta Legislature under threats of
death.
A loiter from Fort Scott says that place
hnd been taken by a company of General
Lane's men, who were robbing stores and
Etcalir.g horses. No lives had been lost.
The Leader learns, from a cuutleman who
has just arrived from Kansas, that the Tope-
Kaites and antt-1 opekalles or Leavenworth
have quarrelled concerning tho policy lo be
pursued, and two sets ofcandidats have bueu
nominated for the new Constitutional Con
vention. The Democrats mako no nomina
tions.
It waB reported that Gen. Lane had issued
a proclamation callinsr upon the Free Stnte
militia lo attack Western Missouri. ILo
report is discredited here.
1 lii- New Hampshire I.lrcllon.
Boston, March 0. Return! received unto
the present hour, from Concord, Xushuu,
Lebauon, Great Fulls and Mauchester, indi
cate the success of tho Republican ticket by
nn increased majority. Nine out of tho ten
Ueprescntutives elected from Uoncoid are
Republicans.
All appears te be passing oil quietly except
at M unche.stcr, where there is trouble in re
gard to naturalized citizens. Tho bullot
boxes and voting lists buve been destroyed
in one of the wards.
Later from Mew Mextce An Indian flattie.
St. Lot'ts, March 4. The Westport Mis
souri, correspondent of the Republican Slates,
Hint Mr. Kitchen, from ew Mexico, brings
intelligence of a desperate light having oc
curred between tho Pawnee and Arapahoe
Indians, on the Puwnee Fork, in which ten
of tho former were killed and many wounded.
Mr. Kitchen also reports being present at a
meeting of n large uumber cf Camaucbe and
Kiowa Indians, who expressed the best feel
ing towards the whites, and stated that, ts
fat as they wero concerned, the trains would
not be molested, The lndiau tiibeswere ail
quiet in New Mexico.
Fcr tbe Amcricaa.
Mn. Editob:
The Secretary ofonr County
Teachers' Institute in several communications
published in tho "American" since our last
mieling. endeavors to charge mo with having
made a:i "egregious error," us he is pleased to
call it, w hen 1 asserted that "was si ruck" in a
transitive verb. Ho seems to think tho "er
ror" wus too gient lo bo noticed in the min
utes of tho Association, but takes car t
publish it in au article that I, probably, would
have r.ever noticed, had not some of my
friends here called my attention to it.
When the charge was first brought to my
notice I was urged to reply to it, but declin
ed doing so for reasons satisfactory to my
self. But Or, John thought it rdould be au
swercd, and accordingly done so himself.
Io the Secretary's reply to tho l)r. he re
peats tbe charge, and tries to create the im
prcssicn thut 1 was t!efi.itud in the effort to
maintain my position before llie Institute.
Now I don't know what the opinions of a ma
ioritv of the members present were, but I do
ktioiv that tiu same "theory is prt-setitea una
maintained by nine-tenths oT ail the respecta
ble Grammatical Authors extant ; and that
common seuso invariably induces every
' school boy" to take the samo view.
The croiind taken by tne wus simply this
That ull transitive verbs have two forms of
expressing the idea, and that these two forms
are generally called tne acltvo ana passive voi
ces of the samo verb. And tho sentences
'John struck Wiliium" aud "Wiliium wus
struck by John'' wrrum-rily introduced for il
lustration. 1 do not suppose nny competent
philologist can be found who will uot udmit
thut theso two cxpressicos mean the samo
thine.
1 further held that tha "object" Williom,
in the first seutence, became the "subject' in
the second, and consequently "nominative
eusc." nevertheless still the recipient of the
uction indicated by the verb, aud heure, from
uecessilv. must remain the truo "otiiecl.
A transitive verb is o verb whose action af
fect au object : and the Secretary (if bis men
tal eyes are sufficiently powerful lo see through
llio hair may, perhaps, no an:e to oiscover
that "William" is in both forms "uffected"
alike bv the action exrreesed ly tho verb
My school boys have no trouble, whatever, in
cotnniebetidiiiir the matter.
Mr. W. 11. Wells, at preseut tcnool su
perintendent or the City of Chicago, says in
his Gruiumer page 83, transitive verbs have
two forms, called tbe active aud the passive
voice." And "the active voice represents
the subject or nominative as acting upon some
object." "Tho passive voice represents the
iioiiiinutive as beniL' acted upon. 1 he nomi
uuiive in the passive voxe is itself the object
of the verb."
Samuel S. Greene, in his "Analysis of tbe
English Language," page T13, suyi "voice is
applied to the two forms of the transitive
verb, aud is either active or passive. The
active voice represent tbe subject as acting
as "John struck William." The passive voice
leprest-nl tbe subject us being ucted npou at
"W il uuu was struck ty jouii." i tie lame
sentences being given by bitu that 1 used at
I ha Institute.
Aguin, Mr. Mulligtn of Now York city, ia
his "Grammatical Structure of tbe Lnglish
Laneuttue" Dane S3, section 47, eayt, "the
nussive voice or passive form it contiued to
that uluss of verb! which we have named
transitive verbs." Aud on page b5, iu au ex
oluuatorv nolo or some length on this sab
led. be uses still stronger language and says
"all transitive verbs, aud noue but transitive
verbs, are susceptible of a passive use and
passive rorm.
Dr. Bullion!. Goold Brown, Joseph E,
Chandler, Joho S. Hart and the great major
ity of popular and scienliho writers on Urm
met say, in eDevl, tne tame unng.
Wlwn I advanced the "theory" that "wat
airuek" ia a (ranailive verb. 1 had no doubt
iharf iudividuul present Wat luflicienlly
well acquainted with the scientific enulysil of
our language to compraueuu u um uuu
eorrectua of tbe assertion and have no
doubt now the great majority of the Teach
in In attendance, wfceo tbey came to reflect,
CummumcatcJi.
calmly, ever lb subject, agreed- entirely and
fully with my position. At leaet all with
whoa I have atnea converted oa the mnjtci,
bare readilv admitted I wm rtabt. Whvtbe
Secretary continue! to rMterat the charge
of having committed afl tgiwtfioo! error,"
must ba beat- knows te LJmseir. vat 1 am
very certain Ibat neither he nor any one else
can give a good Grammatical reason for aver
spf taoie authority In favor or nil position.
!5y permitting a utranger to vindicate him
self before the public, through th columns
of thu "American" you will much oblige
- Yours truly,
L. ALLF.MAN.
' BLamokin, March 9 1808. : , . .
GKOVt R tX UAKCIVS
CELEBRATED
FAK1XT EEWDTO MACHINES,
4M BROADWAY, NEW YCP.R.
.T30 CHESNbT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
(7 No ppllmticirn for AGiifcm need be mle,cp
bo pprsnanf integrity, reliability, anil havitir excellent
fociiitiea for lining queincrs. Tliry must be mMrrmed to
Oaovia & Bn 9. M. Cu., AS Urondway New York
OXYOEMATEU BITTEIia.
The allotting Utter, irxn a ictllknown
Architect if Montreal eal volumti
infaror of the OXEUENA TED
BU TERS, as a medicine
Jor those tcliose accupa
tions are of a se
dentary nature.
Montreal, Nov, 2C, 1854.
Gcntltman.l am hippv to be able to send
you my testimony in favor of the Oxygenated
JSUtcrs, ana intended to Imvo Hone it belore
this, but have been prevented by professional
engagemenis.
I leel groat pleasure in reccommendinp it
to all suffering from imperfect disgestion,
sick-headace. acidity or ony derancement of
the stomach, from which 1 have suffered very
severly upwards of twenty yearn. From tbe
reccommendation of one ot my Trends, 1 was
induced to trv one bottle, end End mrsclf so
much benefited by its use, that I do uot thick
it necessary to continue it nnv further.
Yon may use this Gentlemen, as you think
proper, ana permit mo to remain.
Yours verv tmlv,
JOHN ATKINSON
Simi W. Fowi.K & CO., 133 Washington
Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
agents', every where.
For sale in Sunbury, by Friling fc Grant.
-S1.000KKV4RI will he mid fur nnv Medicine
that will excel I'll ATT St Hl'TCIIKliS MAGIC l"IL
fur lli fiilnwlnp Uifciies: Ithctiinntimn, Neum'pia,
pimil Alfeclitm, Contracted Joint, Cliolic I'ailif, l'miii
in the nle of lt.-ick, llr:i'l;ih!ie, Toothache, ptnins, Sore
i nroai, vutft, ifriiin.B. uurn, nun an nieeair rt llie eun
MaR'lc9 nml the Oliuuls. Aon- fmnne without the ng
nature of 1'ratt A Hutcur alniclicd to eurti J.ntiH
I'rincipiil unVr, not Wnaliingtou street, Brooklyn, New
1 om. pom 1.7
Albert W. Fither, Diuggiit, Market atreet, Sunbury,
" This Is to certify, that I have made
but one application of tbo Magic Oil on my
lingers, winch have lioen drawn Irom contrac
tion of the cords, brought on by rheiimulipm
It was of seventeen months standing, and 1
now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend
it to nil afflicted likewise.
J. M. FIN BROOK,
TTarrisburg, 72 Locust street.
July 25, 1857. Iy.
MARRIAGES
In this pluce, on Thursday, the 4th inst..
by the Rev. P. Born, Mr. Jont V. Martin.
formerly of this place, to Misb Marv Elixa
betii Barnd, of Danville, Montour county.
On Thursday, the 4th intt.. bv 0. L. Hal!
Mr. Simoh 8. Krnk, of Upper Augusta, to
Miss Catuahim: Wili.kt, of Shamokin.
On the 25 ult , by Rev. 0. J. Collins. P.
J. Adams, to Miss Ankik Lcndv. daughter
of Mr. John Lundy, all of Danville.
eBiwmManinw
DEATHS
OnThurodnT, the 4th Inst.. CATHAEINK
doughter or Win. and Matilda Pyeis, ajel
6 years, 6 months and 2t days.
SUNB17IIY PRICE CUHE.ENT.
Wheat, f I 40a 1 SO Cutter, 1 to
Rye. .... 75 Ksrs, ... 12
(;orn, . . . . fu Tullow, ... IS
0tt3 37 Lard, ... 12
Iluckwheat, - - 63 Pork, ....
I'utatou, ... 50 Uceatvax, 24
Kew Advertisemeut.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
(Ex rreditora y. 'J'he Wunliury Cunal and
Water rower Comnanv.) The utit'c rsittie.l.
apiiointed by tho Court ef Coinmnn l'lcas of
rsoitliumlierland connlv to report the fact:, and
make ditrltution of llio fuml ariaing from tliu
alo of the real ratine of The Sunliury Canal
and Water Power Company, lo and ainonir
tliotw riilitU-d to receive, will attend to llio dutiea
of hit tpKintment tt Ida otltre, in the borough
of Pnnliurv, on Wedneadoy, the 3Ut day of
March, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where and when til
interested are noticed to attend.
JXO. KAY CLEMENT, Auditor.
8unhury, March 13th, 1858. 3t
So you intend to Embark in to Business i
If ao, DON'T FAIL to tee tdvertiarment in
thit paper bv the subscribers headed "A Card te
the Public."'
J. F. & I. F. KLINE.
Kline't Grova,Pa., March 13, 1858 tf
NOTICE.
IN the matter of the settlement of the estate of
Henry Frv, St.. late of iSliamokiiitown.
NOTICE ia hereby Riven that Heater Fry,
widow and relict of the aaiJ deceased, ban
made her selection of tbo peraonal property of
aaid deceased, according to the act of Anacrnl.lv,
made and provided for in tt.clt caeca which will
be presented to the Orphans' Court for approval.
on Monday, the filli day of A pril next,
G. II. COUEK, Administrator.
Sbimokintown, March 13th, Ho8, Jt
NOTICE,
IX the matter or the settlement of the estate of
Augustus Huoy, deceased, late of Shainokin
township, Northumberland county.
NOTICE is hereby given Ibat Msry Huoy.
widow and relict of said deceased, has made
her selection of the personal property of said de
ceased, according to the tel of Assembly, made
and provided for in tuch cases, which will be
prevented to the Orphans' Court for approval on
Muudsy, tha Slh day of April neit.
WILLIAM AMMERMAN.
Adminittiator,
Shtmokin township, March 13, 1858. 3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of writ of Fi. fa. Inued out of
tbe Court ol Common rieat ol isortnuinuer
laud county, to me directed, will be exposed
to public tule, tt tbe public house of Jtinet
Covert, iu Bunburv, on Saturday, the 3d day
or Apiil next, et 2 oVIoclf. P. M. : A cer
taio LOT OH PIHCE OF G HOUND, tit
eate io the borough of Sunbury, Noribuinber
laod ceenty. bounded on the South by land
of Benjamin lleudrickt) on the North end
on the West by landt of Clurlet Uarinfrer;
end on tbe Eett by (formerly the back lane
or ttreet) now tbe Northern Centrtl Hailrotd,
containing one half of an sere, tnre or leal
all at wblcb It cletred. Seized, ttktn In
xeeutioo and to be told ti tbe property of
Oeorca McCerly.
k JAME5 VANDYKE, SkeriJ".
SberilTe OtEco, Sunbury, 1
Merc 18th, X8W. J
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
LACKAWA TOT A & BLOOMSBTJRQ R.B
A- ""' " enpafior itcmiM for trarol to Mm
Yolk, Philedelut a. and th. N.,,1. .-J w.-.
LrawDna and Wratem Railroad Company f alnT,?
aot"HUuiaB(lLimectiii traltai "Pr
oorso NORTH.
Lear Mail.
Jr list HI,
Aeeomm
data,.
rttlnd'a.
MaU.
10 fM.
to do
', e it du
t-'pf, . em d ,
Lima nulge, - o IU da
S 45
du
"rwici, 1 U
Hauch llaeeu, . 1 at Co
beach CJnira, 1 J fo es
Shirkahiuny, 10 Jv
KuuLjek'aCraei, I ill 4m
WeMNunliauke, C SO e
HymoKlh, a 13 Jj
Arna al
Kingaton, .. i 10 ce
Lcova
Kit.gitoa, i is to
Wyoming, a m Jo
Wrtl Pitiatva, SI do
Pittatoii, lo 00 'j
Lackawanna, - . 10 IU du
Tuylorrrlle, le SU da
Arrive at
3
3 65
t 03
da
du
I IS
4 SO
do
4 IS
do
du
t 00
t SO
da
I SO du
t 4S t M.
V 10 du
I 80 do
t 30 du
! 45 do
J 00 du
M
t CO
S AS
t 00
! 10
f 20
du
do
du
do
it
da
Scraillon. ID 5(1 an 9 n -i.
TheNrw York Moil Train ccmnecta ik ml fi"
30 da
gotiif fcjit, ou D L. k W. Itailroad. "
Arrive iu New Ymk 7 IS I. Al.
( SO p! M. rl","U"1,'l' C,llu!" A"r Railroad,
l mrih "UPrt 10 N" Y'k 69 m- B"f
-Tif !, ?;,"n,no,1rii;ion T.,n North, connect. M Pc.ntoa
with the txpree. Tiam eat, on the 1). L. A W. Rail.
COINO SOVTII.
Pin la.
Mail.
8 UO A. M.
8 10 do
Lear
Scranton,
Tuykirvilla,
In.-kanoiiiia,
Pitlaliin,
Weat 1'iltatun,
Wynnin(f,
Arnve ht
A'ingitftti,
Leave
KineMon,
I'lym mlh,
Nanlirokf,
Ilunl.ick'e Cl'k,
hiitrkaliinny,
lleach Cruve,
Henc-li Haven
licrwit-k,
Lime KiJge,
tiiuum.
Arrived at
Itapert,
Accrmtno
flalion 11 30 A. U
II 45 1u
IS 00 M.
IU 15 P M.
N Y.
Mail.
4 OH P.M.
8 VD
4 IO du
du
4 SO
e ao
8 35
8 40
do
du
da
du
4 30
4 35
lo
du
IS 30 du
IS 40
d1
4 40
du
OS du
1 00
du
S M da
10 40
da
10 50
no
t 15
6 40
C so
7 0
7 40
7 53
8 l.'i
8 45
0 10
e is
du
eu
d-
du
dj
du
ili
du
ilu
do
o
du
II 65
du
11 15
II 45
da
da
II 60
ila
U 00
da
li lOf. M.
U It du
U 40 lu
14 tO du
1 CO da
9 15 io
Tli Plnle delplna Mail Truln eolni! Soalh, connect wiili
tlie Mail Trinn nt ftupcrl, gmnp JCuit al 1 In I' M tor
CMtawtau, Port Cliiitn, PntlFVille Heading, Ac arriv
ing at Philadelphia, at 8 43 P. M. Alao with Alnil Train
guiiie Wat ni 3 o'cLick I. M. fur Uanville, Aliiu.ii, Mm,,
cy. Wllli.itnrport and Kitniia.
' raeeriiget by the 4 nVU-ck P. M. Tram toing .n!h
enn Inke the II iiYluck P. M Kiprera train fn Eimiro
anil the Weft, or lodge at Ulooniabura ami Ink the 4 '.
cl ick A. M. Train jT'iiiig Leal, arriving at Philadelpei or
llanisburg at III nuoii.
F. J. LEAVENWORTH.
Morch 13, 158 in gapcrliiten.leiit.
IxrenTsa ma Wnnnmr )tlllB N
S -A. L T ,
134 South Wharvrs, Philadelphia, Pa.
ASHTON VINE. I.IVKP.I'OOL GROUND,
Ailiton and Slar M ills Dairv auortrd aura, con
stantly on hand and for aale in Ion to suit the
trade.
I. B. Orders soliii'rd.
March IU, lS.'if C:n
Stato cf the Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill
County, on Thursday Mornin?, March
4th, 1359. 5
CAPITAL etOS.OCO.
ASSETS.
mile diieoan'.il and loana, . - .
Kcul Latate,
Gld and Silver Coin,
Due hy other Danka, . '.'0,148 14
Mulca ol utlicr Unuka, 440 10
S44 SGO 43
10,000 no
50,1 16 M
20,P 14
3tt,;xi li
LIABILITIES.
Due to rirrctttors, ... (.6?9 (4
" ' Olnt-r Uaiika, . . J.57J 4 1
' 41 Coininoi, wealth, . 4,l 74
fwUi in ciiculau..u, . !4t,U0U be
IS5,li-J H
I tcrtify the shve alnletr.ent to be correct aa lakcu
f.-oat nib b-Kika tf the feuuk.
J W. CAKK, Caa!,ier.
Swcrn ai.d a ul -n-r i bet! bcfnre isv, 1
Jitoi Kub, J. V.
Man-h 13, isji.
FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
ATTENTION 1
Yoa ran auppty yuursclvea with Cheimr: 1 Marnrea,
T.'arrniitird puie, wlncii hue luea in auteeaaral aae in rw
Jeiaey lor tne :mat beven Veur.--lltey huve received tka
lurLU.MAS of Ktw Jcikv, New Yi ik, L'cwarc, and
lcnna Ivu.iia Agt.cultur.il S 'Cirtiea, and h avc Uren used
Cy lllr ,'iviitklit f the I'illletl frtutta, onlua Ouiden and
tu the I'uhliu tiruunJa. at VVaihin.,1011, 1). C , and bf Uta
fuliowii.g tientleincu vis:
7. U-cke, Yj
A I1. Umti, V CLaBKCstcao' New Jersey.
J. 1 Kuvoa, J
t..ni,l.r Uobcrts,
W in.Mi .tr, V of Cape It'snl, New Jersey.
Cli.is York,
Th 1 Muliord, Kiij , Cain-Jen N.J, Dr. Bernea, Dr.
Kni);!l, Mr. l-'irUi, .ii Atkinson, and Ivi Jhna:n. all .T
Nvv Jsiiey ilKy say it is the uueapeal und moat reliable
Miiniiie now in Lae, lictug teiiiiNiieul und nnpiovn.g ll.e
Und ty enrii-hing the soil. It ia auiti-d to the vurn user.) a
yuu nils.: -Lt'rn, rotulora, Orasa, limt, tula, A.e lly
enc tiaiiiR n Check, on at.y New Jeiacy ul I'iuiad'a. llank
or iH'eiriicv In uny g.MHf llotiae 111 rhiinile.pliiu or in ex
eliLine .r rr.iiliu-t', ul fair Maikrt rules here, your oidera
will he tilled und shipped tu yuu, free ot Curtuge expense.
tiS Every article told by me is Guaranteed
Stiier I'll lute of Lime, f 40 00 a ton.
lioue I'll .(pliule, :U OU a '
Aiucr.oiu I eitihzer, HiS 0 1 a "
tW A BAIlitF.I. IS SUFFICIENT FOR AN ACRE
Or' OKULM) liltOAU CAST
I'ure Done Dust, (600 Uirrcis now reuly.) at S4 00 per
barrel or frjs, a Ion.
r.iuUiclle, No. t (500 barrels no.) rendy,) at ti to S3
a bnrrel
IjiikI Planer No. I 1 000 barrels, al flj to S3 a barrel
P. Aah, 60 Utfrtla
Feraviau, PuUisouis and Chiiisn
Ul'ANU,
CLOhOC A. LF.INAU.
I'lopiietor.
No. 91 fouth FItONTSlreot, Vlnladelphia Uny, I'a.
tV WHOLESALE DEALERS ALLOWED A LIB
EltAL Dlr-COLNT.
t r I'uinph lets cun be bad oa arr-licalion to ray OJke,
or ..f my Aaenta.
M..rvb i:i, i0e SinMOw.
NETT CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.
CT OPENINC UF SI'HING GOODS!.
KYKi: A LAN DI LL, Fmrth A Arch bis. I'lnbd'a ,
ate now oiici nig tt luu sto-:k ol
New Goo is fcr Spring of 1853!
FASHIONAIll.K &PHINU UOOU!,
llt.ACli Sil.KS, til t ' M unties wide,
Spring Ureaa ti.ioila, New fivlea,
t-liawia, in all ihe Newest ,
Dilliali, Flench und Ainciiiun Chmtres,
Fui atot-k ol ll.imtslit- U.kIs,
Full fHK-k of KuroKtn liisds.
N U nireains in Seasonable Oiod. daily receiveU from
tueAtCTIONrtuf New Vers, and l'liiladtl;.hia.
p g M I'.ltti HANTS, are iiu ned lo exJiuuw the 8100
TF.lt MS Nell Cash anil kiw pru-ra
I'luUdelphia, Muieli U, Ibje iiu3w.
A Farm ! Paw-MIH
WITH CIKCLLAKSAW.TO BE REXT
M ED ON KHAItES. in possession of Albert
Wynn, on l'enns creek, Limestone lowi.sl.ip.
Tnioii county, with 20 teres fine Umber land
adjoining. Tht ttw-mill bis beer much length
ened end improved, end can saw 1500 leel or
..or. per d.y. Th. fcrm U c.l ed 150 teres
with one orchard, tnd Held til vtcti.t but 4
acres. To rosnagt the whole well, the Uiunt
ahouUhsv. 3or4gwdbande.
Inquire further of John ISle.t Tunner, tdjom-
ing tb. premi-t. 4
Sunbury. March 6lb, 1858.-3t
Estate of GEOKGE DEWALT, Deceaied
! OTICli lo e beite and legal repreaenttlive.
i of George D-wt Ute of Delewera town
shin Norlbutnberlend ccunly, deretsed i
T.i. notice tb.t by virtu, of e rule gr.nW.
b, the Orphans' Court of said county aU.no...
T.rm. A. D. 1858. you. d .tch of JW. tr
reauued I to b. tnd tppw'H en Orph.na Cow,
X held at Bunbu-yHn aUd fer.id tminiy. .
b. fl,.t Mond.y of April next, and c
efuse lb. rttl e.ut. ol tttd dtc.tted tt m
th. Mm. on titb d. of k''r-
.bow cause why lh. smme tbald n b. tald.,
skew cut ? AM E8 VAXUJKE, tiberaC
TbajdlT, o4rV. HouhniyA Ur l '
elf pst