Th Hue between the Pi Inoetnn mid Grent Western. The promised race between the P.inceton and Great Western took place yesterday in Now Yrk Bay, and tt fur m the result is known, the Prince ton rameifTthe victor. The Tribune- .as th" Great Western came in eight, emerging from the Ent River ami slowly unrolling her canvass to ti e hrefr.e. Many a warm ami g -Microtia wind follow, edher.as she floated away. In a few minute the Piineelon shot out from the Hudson, showing n-i paddle wheels or pipe, ant moving a if carried a long hy a swift rurrcnt alone. Ac he p.asnd C.is tie Garden, she was greeted with a shout nnd no wonder; for in the clear aun light her beautiful mo. del and long tapef masts presented one of the finest specimens of ahip architecture we have ever reen. The Great Western apparently waited her ftp. preach, when they moved off together. The Prince, tun held her own, altogether beyond expectation ; for she had not a rag of canvas up, whilo the Great Western threw out sheet nftet sheet. On such a a'nooth sea, with the wind lair obenm, her canvoss alone must have taken her rive or six knots an hour. Thrv nrnreeded loffpthcr. without nrtv ceominrr ,1if. j l " - -J ' fercnec of speed, to the qunnrlinn, when the Pincc ton had ao closed with her that she was nearly a booin ; about half a rnilo below she was aboom, when she let fill her f jrclopsail and shot past and ahead in one mimre. The Princeton entered the w e l . i i 1 r .. iiuriuws wiui mrv anu niaiii;oijai:s, jiu anu loresan i set, and when she disappeared behind the point of Long Island, at twenty minutes past three, she was eight miles fiom the Buttery and a half mile ahead of the Western. As seen from the Battery, the Princeton wle dropping behind the western IJlutT cf the Narrows. This is triumph for the Princeton , triumph for Copt, Stockion and for the builders of his beautiful ship the Philadelphia shipwrights. Thk CmcuMSTAKcr.s attf.miiso th b Deatii or Senator Lis. The circumstances attending the death of Senator Linn have never, says the St. Louis New Ein, been correctly stated. Dr. L. was in good healih till the 2 -J inst., and on that day was busily engaged in prepa ing businc-s, inten ding to visit St. Louis naxt day. While searching for some papers in a trunk, he raised suddenly and nsked Mrs. Linn if his face was flushed, as he felt excei dingly dizzy , and (hi re seemed to be a g n rrol determination of blood to the head. The pain ful sensation, however, soon psssed off, and ho re. sifted the suggestion that he should be bled. Du ring the evening, and to a late hour at night, he was busily employed in correspondence and other matters, and when he retired he was indisposed to sleep. When Mrs. Linn rose in the morning, he icquestcd that he might not be disturb d, saying 'hat he would endeavor to sleep an hour or two. He soon fell into a slumber, apparently gentle and refreshing. When visited two or three times he was still found in this state, and there was no dis position to disturb him. It was not until near 12 o'clock oflho Sd that Mrs. Linn approached his bedside to awaken him. Sho all. mpted to do so but in vain. Calmly and placidly without a sigh, or tho change of a sirgls feature in his benevolent countenance had life passed away. Three or four hours afterwards there was a profuse Herd'n from i the mouth and nostrils. AreniKMT I tii k Mim, Ann Loss oe I.irr. On Sa'urday lat, a keg of powder exploded ac cidentally in a mine near Coal Castle, worked by Col. Wynkoop, and known as M.ickey's Place, hy which two men were dreadfully hcred, nnd one of them, named Hvou Mi-rirnr, has sirce deid.- The other man whose name we brive not heard, is still alive, but no hopes are enti r!Lxrd of his re cove ry , Tut I vllle Em poriu m . Rtuotors Pfrski'I'tion is Denmark. The Leeds Mercury states that a Baptist Ministtr from England, Dr. Iloby, from Birmingham, and r Baptibt minister from Hamburg, Mr. Oucken, have been fxpellcd from Copenhagen, solely because they were Baptists. They ar rivtd in Copenhagen on a festival visit to their brtthern, the former having a pasfport from the British Charg d'Aflairrsat Hamburg. Mr. Oucken was imprisoned, and both were expel led from the city hy the same packet in which they had arrived. The particulars of this af fair have been laid by Dr. Iloby beforo the Bri tish Envoy, of Copenhagen. The Antarctic Reoion. Captain Ross of the British Exploring Expedition, in the Polar Seas, veered out more thin 0,000 fathoms (or 3ti,UU0 feet, nearly Feven miles) o! rope, yet could find no bottom at that great depth. The Expedition discovered a volcano in these deso hte regions, of such surpassing power an J bril liancy, that ita light was 6een at tho distance of one bundled and thirty miles. Snrrs Tilt Fifth. Whenyixtus the Fifth aspired to the Popedom, lie counterfeited old age for fifteen years. During the conclave assem bled to elect a new Pope, he leaned upon a crutch and appeared, remarkably infirm. His p'an took so well tliut the Cardinals elected him, expecting tint he would soon die. But shortly after his election, he performed the mi racle of his own cure. Fashion. The A imn eaysthat the cele brated racer, Fashion, ;s very appropriately na med, for every one ruv.s afttr her. Capital Ewgram, The following lines on Chesterfield's Letters, were written by a con temporary of that accomplished nobleman. They were never published, till very lately : Vile Stanhope, demons blush to te'.l, In twice threo hundred places, Taught his son the way to hell, Escorted by the graces. But little this degenerate lad Concerned himself about them, For mean, ungraceful, dull and bad, 11 .Lcalicd lubtii without them. ill , THE AMERICAN. Srifm-irtiy, Oct. 2S !843. (Jj1 foa Salr. A fresh supply of printing pa per, vir.: 100 reams similar in size and quality to the sheet on which this is printed. Also 60 reams of super royal, 21 by 28 inehes, all of which will he aold at the mill price. fjjr V, B. PAtMr.it, Esq.. at bis Real Estate and Coal office, No. 5!) Pine Street, Philadelphia, is au thorised to act as Agent, and to receive and receipt for all monies due this office, for subscription or ad vertising. (fj1 We have received the second number of the "Democratic Champion," a new piper establish ed al Harri-burg, to support the claims of Flux cm R. SiiruK ni a candidate for Governor, next fill. The contest has now settled down, wo think, by c mmon consent, between Mr. Sih-k and the Hon. IltNBt A. Mrnr.r.NBcuo. In this county Mr. Muhlenburg has ulways been highly popular. In 1S35 he received, probably, a stronger support in this county, in proportion to its voters, than any other county in the state, if we except old Beik. Slinmokin Anthracite Furnace. Wcare pleased to state that the Shamokin An thracito Furnace has again been put into blast, after a suspension of IS months. The Furnace, we un derstand, has been leased by two practical lion Masters from New York. The Iron produced at this furnace is of a very superior quality. We should like to see cast iron rails made at this furnace. The experiment at least, might be tried with but little expense on our rail road. fXj" The Lycoming Gazette is informed that our Senator, Jr.. C. Hortox, cannot consent to lo cate himself in the everlasting state of Williamsport. He thinks thero are too many great men there al ready, and if he should get there they would be en tirely "too thick to thrive." (fj- The Rev'd. Mr. Hi.ssER.of the Methodist Church at Orwigsburg, had both his legs broken a few weeks since, in Jackson township, in this coun ty, by being thrown out of a carriage, in which were three other clergymen with him, on (heir way to the Ohio Conference. Mr. Hesser was taken to the house of Mr. Zaitman, and from thence home, and has, we have -ince learned, died from his wounds. djr Sales or Stocks. A great salo of stocks, owned by the Sla'e, took place at Philadelphia on the 24th. 24f5 shares of Northumberland Biidge, par value $25, sold at f 1 per share. 690 shares Danville Bridge, par valuo $25, at ?54 per share. 105 shares Niscopeck and Berwick Bridge, par value 100, sold nt f t per share. 7 shares Milton Bridge, par value f'io, sold at f 7,50 per share. IUiLnOAU Stocks. 2895 shares Danville and Pottsville Kailroad Company, par value f 50, was oil purchased by William Cameron, E.q. at $5 per share. A large amount of Turnpike stock wn put up, but as no bids ad high as 1 were oll'ored, ikey weio not sold. We are glad to see Mr. Cameron in terested in our railroad. Ataman of capital and enterprise, he has the means of doing much for the road. Ltwis Fabsit, the young student who stabbed Trofessor Dwight, of Vale College, was arrested and tsken before Recorder Vaux at Phila delphia, and after hearing, committed. A llulntis Ctirpu was then sued out, and he was taken before Judge King and admitted to bail in $5,000. Great indignation was expressed at the small amount of bail required. Fusxit was afterwards urrea'ed on a requisition of the Governor of Connecticut. (Jj The official returns for Canal Commission ers are as follows : Clarke 108,542 ; Milerlll, 073 j Foster 111,250 j Tweed 90,454 ; Weaver 95,774 ; Guilford 90,725. The democratic Com missioners have a majority of about 14,000. Honest John, of the Milton Ledger, yelps like a whipped spaniel at our exposure of his Mun chausen sloiies about the embankment, cVc. The bist commentary, however, in support of our re. marks, is the f.ict that ono of Mr. Forsythe' most active friends in this place was highly inJignuut at John, having, as he said, spoiled an excellent c lectior.eeriug story by his outrageously txir.iva- gant calculations. It is your misfoituuo, not your fault, John, that you must always be either in the clouds, or in a ditch! For your le.iceand com. fort we would advise you, hen after, to take a me dium court?. That you would find great difficulty in keeping in it, we are aware, for Cowper s iys : "To find the medium asks some share of wit, And therefore 'tis a mark fools never hit." But still, perseverance and patience may be the means of accomplishing much, even in a ca-e like yuurs, although an entire cure should be found im possible. d" The vote at the last election wire, in many places, unusua'ly clo.-e, more so than at any pre. viou diction that we recollect of. In the district composed of the counties of IYie. Warren, Clarion, Jefferson, Potter and M'Kean, Gen. Cuables M. lit:!), federalist, is elected by a majority of 57 votes over I a vi m, democrat In the district composed of Washington and Beaver, Johk Dickit, federal ist, is elected by a majority of 69 votes over Liit, demociat. In the Fayette district, Stswabt, federal ist isfbeted by s majoiity of 137 over Cmrrs ctR, democrat. Her aie three Congressmen e lecled hy sn aggregate majority of only 253 voles. In this district Fa ic it's majority is only 849. Taking from this 101 votes cast for Mr. Jordan, in I-nion county, rtduces Fritk's actual majority to 148, fXj The following i-i the official account of the vote in this Ciingresiionul district. Showing also the vote of Portet and Banks, for Governor, in 1941 : Cos. S.irnxn, D. Fbick, W. Poiter, Dsnks, Clinton, CM 728 788 803 Lycoming, 1M7 1421 22G1 1293 Norlhi'mb'd., 1.123 1328 2102 1143 t.'nion, l.17 1953 IMS 2132 T.iTAr., 6181 6i:t0 7777 fi271 Flick's maj. 249. Porter's nnj. 2!)0G. The following table showing the tote of 1840 as compared with the vote of 1843, for member of Congress In this district, will enable our readers lo see by what means the whigs succeeded in getting a majority in this county : 1S40. 1813. Bmtbcb, Mrnnir., (SJTiir.B, Fiiick, Turbnt, Milton, Chillisqiiaqui', Point, Notlhuilib'd., Siinbury, Augusta, Shainokin, 15 11 h, Conl, Little Mnhonn Upper do. Jackson, Low. M ahnnoi 33S 237 214 3H 8!) 153 M IR2 inr 117 ni 13s 91 31 r7 r.i 117 fi9 80 SB 102 00 92 110 2M2 121 207 102 235 42 172 44 120 2S 80 20 78 f2 19 72 .28 14 20 118 104 02 112 03 150 37 20 10 , 17 125 100 22 By the above it will be seen that the townships in the Forks, in 1840, gave Mr. Srni.n a majori ty of 117 votes. At the late election they gave a majority of 332 against him, m iking a dilfereticc of 4 10 votes in favor of Fiick. It will a'so be seen that in the townships on this si lo of the river, Gen. Fiiick received but 8i more votes than Mr. Merrill did in 1840, when Sxinru's majority in the county was 778. This proves most conchi.ivrlv the de. fection in tho Forks among the fiicnds of Mr. For suhe. Northumberland and Po;nt, in 1S40, gave Mr. Sxtokr a mnj.-rity of 101 votes. At the Inle election, thisr townships gave a nvjorily of 3 votes in favor of Gen. Fiiick. Now, as Mr, Foray the held almost absolute sway in thce two townships, and received neaily nil the votes, it seems singular that Mr. Smthi.ii should losu 104 vote if it w is not cau-ed by the Foylhc party. Mr. Briglit's friends certainly cannot be blamed, inasmuch as ha received I ut 49 votes in these townships, which is b ss than half the amount of Mr. SxTtir.n's loss. Therefore, if all Mr. Brian's friends had voted foi Frick, there would still be 55 votes to account for by the Forsythe party. But it is used ss to multi ply words when thii gs are so self-evident. Any one who cannot sec that the Forsythe parly had entered into a league against Mr. Snyder, must be blind, indeed. fj" At the New York Fair there was exhibited an ingenious Machine, called Hckt's Maciuxk for introducing scrrw rivets into boot and shoe soles. It is 1 ne of the uio t ingenious uriiclct al the Fair, and attracts universal attention. Mr. G11.1 of Jefferson, Ohio, exhibited and had for sale at tho same Fuir, whnUsale utul rtuil,u( his own manufacture, almost every thing in the silk line from the sewing up to silk velvet. He has been engaged in the businc.-s about five years, and at the present time employs from 60 to CO persons in the business. He feeds his worms on the Morus Mul icaulis nnJ White Molleny, and beside what he raisis himself, he purchases all the Cocmoiis he can procure in his neighboihoud, for which ho pnys from i 3 lo $1 per bushel. He will turn out from fit to 520,000 w.rth of silk this year. Michael Pepper has raised a pumpkin seven feet three ini hes in eircuiof-r-lice, and a beet twenty eight inches round. Vhiludt lpltia Ledtfir. (j Can any one beat Pepi rr's pumpkin stoiy, without pruving pepper to liabcet. (beat !) MisrELLm. Killlorlal, CunUr iitnl nml Srlerlnl. Louis Pbillippe was so delighted upon see inn Queen Viclorii on French soil, I lint with the habi. tuul sidor ofthe French, he ardently kissel her, first upon ono cheek and then upon the other. Since 1815, the Prussian population increased from 10,350 000 to "he number of 15,000,0110. Of this number, 13,000,000 speak the German lan guage, and 2,000,000 other languges. These last are almost all serfs. Newspapers become more nec ssary in propor tion as men become more equal, ami individuals more feared. But, to suppose that they only seive to protect freedom, would be to diiniuinh their ini- 1 poilance they maintain civili.-ition. There are a I irgc number of Polish noblemen confined in the wilds of Sil.er.a, and strictly guard ed, whose business it is to catch s ibb a for the go vernment of Russia. Snow fell to the dep h of four iuchoj in I'lsler county, N. Y., on SjturJay last. The mountains in the interior of Connecticut, aie coveted with snow. Odd Fellow Lodges have beon established in twenty-four of the twxn'y.aix States of the Union, in two Territories, and one separate district. The Number of children annually burned to death in Great Britain, by their clothes taking fire, is nearly lluree thuuaand .' Mr. A. C. Pease, a joiner, dieJ al Hartford, Conn., on the 12ih inst , of lock-jaw produced by running a nail into his foot. Mrs Ellis' new wmk on temperance, is addres sed to all who think and feel. This includes s to lerable portion of the inhabitants of the globe. Twenty persons died of yellow fever in New Or leans, during the twenty-four hours, ending on the 7th inst. A true bill was found this morning, says ths Loudon Standard, st the Central Criminal Court, agiiinsl certain merchants, for slave traJing. Those who would have a bed of early lettuce"- spring, and . cop of ooior- fi0oJ itVA U,'i :-' A. .d ,'urillB ocober. A young man nimcj William F.ndler, jumped from a fifih story window, in New York, and, strange to say, no bone were broken. The first woollen factory erected in the TJ. S. was at Hartford, Conn., 1780, and it is said that Wash ington itelivared hi inaugund addiess to Congress in a suit of broadcloth fiom that factory. The repealers in Phi'adetphia recently gave Ro bert Tyler a supper. Ho made s speech, fainted under the intluenco, and was put to brd by the phy sicians. The Highland regiment at Toronto, receives the words of command in Grclic. An ox weighing 4317 pounds has been raised by a former of Belmont county, Ohio. The number of Baptist ChipeN in England and Ireland, is 1C77; of membeis, 131,272 ; an in crease since last year of 9530. A Vulcanic Eruption. Another great eruption has recently taken place from the crater of Mount Vesuvius, exhibiting a beautiful appearance and almost turning night into day at Naples. An F.normnu Skeleton, found in Boston conn, ly, Me., is about to be taken to the eastern cities. The skeleton is different from any that have yet been discovered, and weighs about 4,500 pounds. . ? AVic .trtirle of Erpnrl. Among the ex ports from Boston lo Calcutta, nst week, were one hundred dozen pcaclnn, carefully packer! in ice ! The Great Wt.iern took out over ono hundred ; passengers to Europe. Suicide Hit in. One Rene Rich, a Frenchman, committed suicide at New Oilcans on the 7th inst. He had been for some time Mioiing under the dreadful 1 fleets of mania a' p'ifii and on the m rn ing above mentioned he put a pi.-tol into his mou'h and blew nut his brains. A gentleman publishing a card in ono of the New York papers, is made lo oiler his 'respectful shanks" to the public, by some careless compositor. PEXXSYLVAXI 1 Ii:.II,iTI nr.. STATE SENATORS Co Mr lets. Distriits. Ssssios 1841. 1. Philadelphia City. Henry S. Spaekman, William A. Crabb. 2. Philadelphia County. Edward A. Pen- nimin, "James F.nue, jr. Juhn Foulk rod. 3. Montgomery. 'John B. Sterigcre. 4. Chester and Delaware. Joseph Bailey. 5. Itcrks. Samuel Fegely. C. litiehs. Henry Chapman. 7. Lancaster and Ltbanon. Benj Champ- neys, Levi Kline. 8. Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike. F. W. Hughes. 9. .orthamplon and Lehigh. "Jefferson K. Heckmnn. 10. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming, Asa Dimock. 11. Bradford and Tioga "Daniel L. Sher wood. l'J. Lycoming, Clinton and Centre. Jo- seph l (Juiiy. LI. Luzerne and Columbia. Luther Kidder 1 1. Sorlhumbtrland and Dauphin. Jesse Hortoti. 1-j. MijHin, Juniata a, id I'uion. Henry C. Eyer. li. Pa r) and (.'unilx rland. Win. R. Our gas. 17. IS. 10. York. "Adam Ebnitgh. franklin and Ailaint. Jas. X. M l-lna-han. Huntingdon and Bed fur J. George Mullin. 'JO. Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria and Arm strong. William lli";ler. 21. H'e.v(ior7ii;i(i and Somerset. John Hill. Payttle and Gieene. Charles A Black. Washington. Walter C 'ru rV. 2.'. '21. Allegheny and Butler. George Dar- sic, C. C. Siiltiian. 25. Beaicr and Mercer. William Stewart. 2t. Crawford and Wnango. John W.Far- relly. 1 . Erie.F.lijh Babbit. Warren. Jefferson, Clarion, M' Keun, and Potter. William I Wilcox. Democrats in Roman Whigs in italics new members marked with a star. MEM REUS OF ASSEMBLY. Com rt ETr;. Adams James Cooper. Allegheny. Alexander Brackeiuidfre, James A. Gibson, William Sturgeon, John Andcregg. Armstrong. Jacob Hill. Bedford. H'iiViiim Bishop John Mctzger. Heaver. Solomon Betinet, Thomas Xichol son. Berks. Henry W. Smith, John Pottijjer, Dr. Alfred J. Herman, John C. Evans. Bedford. John llliot, had Wilsjn. Butler. Joseph Cummin :. Bucks. .icholas If. McCarty, Mathias Shaw, Banjamin Thompson. Cambria. John Linton. Craw lord. W. P. Shattuck, J. R- Kerr. Centre Si Clearfield. James M'Manus Lew is W. Smith. Chester. Jtsse V. Dickey, Robert Parke, Joseph Whiltaker. Columbia. Daniel Snyder. Cumberland. Jacob Heck, Francis Eik els, sr. Delaware. . Jones Brooke. Dauphin. Solomon Shindel, Benj. Jordan. Erie. David A. Gould, James D. Dunlao. Franklin. Thomas Carson, Jasper E. Bra- dy. Fayette.-Jii.-c, C. Cur;,(lt( John Mor gan ' Greene.--Maxwcll M'Caslin. Huntingdon. Jonts M'Williamr, Price Blair. Indiana. John MTwcn. JefTeroon, Clarion, and Venango. Jwrnes R Rnowdon, Dovid B Long. Lebanon. Danvl Stcinr. Lancaster. Abraham Jlerr Smith, Lfwis Urban, Charles Carpenter, Benjamin Ilerr, Abraham KaufTman. Lycoming, Clinton and Potter. George F Boil, John Canli. Lehigh and Carbon John Fatiinger, lieu brn Slrauss. Luzerne Wrm Merryfield, Chester Tinder. Mercer William Porter, David Sankey. Mifflin William Cum?nins. Montgomery Charles Knglcr, Henry Dott, Jesse Weber. Northampton and Monroe Hush B time line, George Bachman, Rudolphus Smith. Northumberland Edward Y Bright. Philadelphia City George W Toland, Rcnj. M Uine.hman, Charles H Trego, 77io mas G Corner, William F Whitman. Philadelphia county A I. Roumfort, Tho mas Tustin, Joseph Deal, William F Ireland, Richard G Lniiin?;, John Smith, William II Coleman, David Fn.rrel. Perry Thomas O'Bryan. Schuylkill C M Stranh, Jacob Hammer. Somerset Tobias Muster. Susquehanna and Wyoming Lewis Brush, "olin s"iitl. Tioga George Knox. Union nml Juniata John Hull, John Adams. Washington O U M'Fudden, G V Law fence'. Westmoreland Jos. Riis-iel, Ebcnezer Moore, Killinn Ambrose. Warren, M'Kcan and Elk Obed Edson. Wayne and Pike George BiihIi York William S Picking, Samuel N Bai ley, Stephen M'Kinley. Democrata in Roman Whigj in Italic. RECAPITULATION. Democrats. 0 Whigs. 11 42 ";i Senate, House of Representative"!!, Democratic majority on joint ballot, M! Mi'inbrrs of Congress Elected. Dis. Dem. 3 John T. Smith, 4 Cha's J. Ingersol, 5 Jacob S. Yot, 9 John Ritler, 10 Rich'd Broadheid, j 11 Benj, A. Bidlack, 12 Almon H. Rend, 10 James Ul.ick, 10 Henry Foster, Dis. Whig. 1 Edward .1. Morri., 2 Jos. R. Ingersol, f II. M. Jenks, 7 C. M'lllvamc, . 8 Jeremiah Brown, 13 Henry Frick, 14 Alexander Ramsey, 13 James Irvine, 19 Andrew Stewait. 21 William Wilkin, 22 Samuel H iys. 15 Dis. Dr. Nrs, (Volunteer.) The Twsstt Eighth CosnnBs. The twi parties in the next Congress will stand in such a position a lo act as chi cks upon each other. The Whigs will have a mijority in tho Seriate, nnd tbr Pemocrals in the H-iue. The Sena'e wh T. full compri-es fifty-two members. There aro 1 ow five vacancies, viz.: two in TuencsS''0, one in Mary land, one in Illinois, and one in Mi-souri, the last two will be filled by Democrats, the first t-o by Whig ; adding the vacancies the Senate will stand twenty-nine Whig, twenty-three Democrats, giving the Whigs six majority. Under the ne.v apportionment, the House will comprise two-hun- j deed and ficcntu-threr members. Two hundred 1 and one meial,. have been elected an I it snne.rs that one hundred and thirty ciht are Democrats and sixty-three are Whigs, giving the Democrat twenty-five nujority. Thero arc twenty two mem bers to elect, which will not vary the m -jority much either way. The itTecl of ibi condition of puties will be to produce legislation of a m uleratc charac ter, for strong p irty measures will be sure to be op posed and defeated. 7ii7. helper. M:aci-nr. Whether in the shape of Rise Pill, Calomel, Corosive Sublimate or any other firm, n. ver can effect a permanent cure of any discse, be cause, being a mineral, it cannot be digested, and coiiicquei.lly cannot purify the blood. The oidy curative properties it pos-e-ses is In chinge the pr. sent development of the disease and substitute a Hi ther in its place. nrandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills stand pre-eminent in the cure of disease, because their ef fect are as certain as they are s ilulary, and being composed entirely of vegetables, they cannot p.wsi bly injure : therefore a trial wfthem is always safe (J3 Purchase of H. B. Masser, Sunbury.or of ngcntt published in another part of this pap. r. If 1 i; I , In Petersburg, on Saturday last, Mr. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, formerly of th; borough, aged about S4 years. ADJOURNED SALE. IN pursuance of a certain writ issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ofthe county of Nor lliuniherUiid, and to me directed, there will be sold at public sale, at the Couit Hom-e, in Sunbury, on Monday the filh of November next, Ihe life e-tate of John C. Boyd, in the two following described tracts cf land, situate in Rush township, in the said county of Northumberland one of which is b und ed on the north by the north east branch of the River Susquehanna, on the south by land of Jacob Reed, and on the east and west by other land of said John C. Boyd, containing two hundred and fifty acre more or less, of which about two hun dred and tweniy-fiv acres are cleared, and whir. on are erected a Ui; dwelling house, several small tenant and out bouse, two barm, and a stone grist ...rty seres more or lcs, of which boo; eigb'.y .ere are cleared and whereon are -reeled small tenant housa and barn. To be sold the pioperty of (aid John C. BoyJ.oy PETER LAZARUS. Sunbe.y, Ocl. 29, 1943. 3. Sequestrator. ram, anu ip other tract f.in h i and 1 ib-...i e on the north , ih. H.nville Sl Bea . . " " " i- , . - UIIO- I fin (ri.l in Ik. nike .,k h. - v- r ! tlwtf'buiion ot the proceed, of ale v: r.n.r' :.: r ;- cg. j" Jowjn. th.i the .id c.u. west by land of M H. ,nJ olh conuinin. next, at the Court Houm in Ne rjns nui.ui' inu . 1MUCK CUUKENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxlhumer, Wh f.at, 85 60 40 26 6 100 10 25 10 76 200 8 10 6 Rrx, CoB!, Oats, Pork, FtAXsmn, HuTTicn, Bf.p.swax, Tallow, Dutaii AreLr., Do. Pkaciiks, Flax, Use it lid Flax, Euos, . "ootl Intent Tire Company." STATED MEETING ofthe Company will be held on Thursday evening next, at 7 o'clock, at (lie School House quired. Punctual attendance is ro- CHAS. J. BRCNER, Secretary. (let. 28, 1843 "WuNliingtoii Fire Company." TIIF, members of the "Washington Fire Com-- piny" are requested to meet at the Statu House, on Monday Evenine, Nov. 6ih, at 7 o' clock, precisely. Punctual attendance is required. Oct. 28. J COB YOL'NGMAN, .c. . Win. Domldso 1 cfc wife" In the Common Pleas of I'uion county of Au. gust teim, 1843, No. 202. The Wc-t Branch Bank at ViHiainport, for the use ol Ellis Lewis, Esq. Amicable action in nnd the President, i aump'.it and issue form ed and directed by the court. For trial on the rectors and Company of the Bank of Pennsylva nia. J second Monday of No. veinber Term next, for the mpnse of determining whether the I.ecacies bequeathed by the last will and te.tament of John Cuwdett, late of Noithuiil berlaod, dee'd., arc payable, and if so, w bethel they have be n paid or nthcrwis" satisfied or barred, and how much each Leg itee is entitled to receive out of the proceeds of the sales of the real estate of John H. Cowdsn by the SI.erilTof said county, so far as the said real estate was derived by the said John H. Cowden by devise from his lale father, John Cow den, deceased. Theref re, n-'tiee is hereby given, to all persons int. rested in the questions for trial in this cause, nnd in the distribution of the fir. ceedsofsale ol tho estate of John II Cowden, that the said cause wilt be for trial 011 the second Monday of the Novem ber Term next, in New Berlin, in said county of Union, when and where all pera 'ns interested in the Bb ive questions or otherwise, may attend if they think proper and be heard. By Ihe Court, WM. ROS HONG. Oct. 28. 1H13 3t. Prnth'y. n o t i c i:7 Mary Bradford ) lo the Common Pleas of t'.v. Union county, of August Same del'eiula- ts. J Term, I S 13, No. 203. Isue directed by the courl oil Ihe questions, n in No 202. nnd for trial the second week of N vernbei Term next. Not ce is hereby given to all persons interested in the qms ions f r trial in the above cause, and in the distribution if the proceeds of sale of the es 'aleofjohn II- Cowd 11, that the si id cause will bo for trial on the second Monday of November Term next, nt tho Court House, in New Berlin, in said county of Union, when and where all per-ons in. leresteil in the question f..r trial or otheiwise, may a!t.nd if lin y think pmper and be hi aid, By the Cunt. WM. KOSIIONG. Oe 2. Hid. 3f. I'rotliy. X (IT I C K. EI Z .belli ill Wsiiis J In ih r.. y Union defend nit. j 'I'erm, In ihe Common Pleas of county, of A u u.-t Same def nd mt. 3 Term. 1 fi 13, No. 20 1. Issue directed bv the Courl on the que-tions, as in No. 202, and tor trial the second we. k of No veinlier Term next. Notice is hereby given lo all persons int. res'ed in the questions for trial in the above caue, mid ill the ditrbii'i 111 ofthe proceeds of sale of the es tate of John II. Cowden, that the said cauie wilt be for trial on the second Monday of November Term ni xt, at ihe Const House in New Berlin in i rou",.v "f Uuioo, when an.! where ..II rs..ns intere-itcd in the qoestirns for trial or otherwise, may utteud iflli.y think proper nnd be hcird, By the Court. WM. ROSHONG. Oct. 2S, 18133'. I'roth i. NOT ICVi". Cowden S, Wallis ) In the Common Plea of r.. V. Union county of August Sme defendants. J Tot in, 1S43, No. 205. Issue directed by the Court 011 the questions a in No 202, and for trial the second week of No veinber Term ri k(. Notice is bucliy given to ail persons interested in the question for trul in the above csu.c, and in the distribution of ihe proceed of sale ofthe cs state ol John H. Cowden, that ihe said c uise will be for trial on the second Monday ot November Term next, at the Court House in New Berlin, in said county of Union, when and where alt persons interested in the questions (or trial, or otherwise, may a'.l.uj if they think, proper, and lie beard, Uy the Court. WM. KOSIIONG. Oct. sc. isn. nt. w1'1. o fi c ic . DividC. Rarni'jt In iliP Cumim P eas of l'.'. Union county of August S-ime defendants. jTcmi, 1 4.), No. 200. Issue directed by the Court on the que-tions ss in No. 202, and for trial tho second wctk of No. vember Term m xt. Notice is hen try given to all persons interested in the questions for trial in the above cause, and in the d s'lihu'ion ofthe proceed of sale ofthe estate of John H. Cowden, that the said causuwill be for trial on the second Monday of November Term nex', at the Court House in New Berlin, in said county of Union, when and where all per-ons in ter, tied in ihe question for trial, or otherwise, may attend if they think proper, and be heitd, By the Court. WM. KOSHONO. Oct. IS, 1843.-3). Prnth'y. NO T 1 C E . Sarah Jane Bradford") In the Comm- Tn . , vs. ( Union e-llt, ;-4of Issue directed b.Vv.:m' '"t;'. v . - -' sxn (Ha ivilAfUne 'r! on the ouestkins. as in ivo. iuv, '- for '.rial the second week of No- . OUC' is hereby given to all peraons interested cause, and ir of the estate will be for November Term w Berlin, in laiJ county of Union, when and whrra all persons in. terested in ihe questions for trial, or otherwise, may attend if they think proper, and bs heard, By the Court. WM. ROSHONG. Per. 2H, 1843 St. VoM'y.
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