ARRIVAL op the ACADIA. . BoifoK) fcept. 11. The steamship Acadi arrived at her twrth this morning at half post S o'clock. The steamship United States left Cowet for New York on the 3d inst., with eighty passengers and a large cargo. She had pro ceeded on! her. Voyage as far as the Sicily Island, when an accident happened to her machinery, damaging her condenser. She was subsequently forced to back to South ampton, where a detention of four or five weeks will be neoessary to put her in com plete order for sailing. The steamship Hermann arrived on the 4th inst. off the Isle of Wight, and grounded in a thick . fog in Gunnett's bay, near Cowes. She had a pilot on board, and having gone on at the top of the tide, it was necessary to dis charge her coal before she could be got oil. This was accomplished by means of lighters( and at 3 o'clock she was floated off without damage. Ireland continued in a state of tranquility. FRANCE. Lamartine has published a defence of him self against the charges brought forward. Gen. Cavaignac has been compelled to deny the intention of suppressing the Paris Consti tutional. The Journal and La Presso have resumed their fierce attacks upon the govern ment. The latter wages war ngainst the Re public in spite of Gen. Cavaignac's declara tion that he would not allow the Republic to be impeached. The Bonapartists are moving, both in Paris and the departments, with the view of elect ing Louis Bonaparto to the Presidency of the Republic. MARKETS. The weather continues fine in Great Brit ain, and favorable for harvesting, which has had the effect of causing a decline in the pri ces of grain. The fall amounts to nearly the extent of the recent advance. Liverpool, Sept. 9 Sales of corn at 33 to 34s. per quarter. Flour ranges from 32s. 6. to 34s. W. C. RIVE'S OFIINIOX OF GEN. CASS. Iii 1813, when Gen. Cass was the object of bitter denunciation and assault from British editors and politicians, because of his timely and effective interference to prevent Fiance from co-operating in the English scheme to cripple the freedom of the seas, William C. Rives, now a leading whig, and a Taylor electoral candidate, in Virginia, penned one of the most eulogistic vindications of the American Minister, that the crisis called out. It was published in the Washington Globe, of May 22, 1843, under the signature of " Americanus."' la that paper, ho pronotm ces Gen. Cass " one of the most able and ac complished ministers and jurists of which any country cau boast,,' and ho adds : "The value of his services to his own coun try it were difficult to appreciate, even by an approximate standard. Had the quintuple treaty been consummated by the ratifications of France, (and that it vas not, oicing especi ally to the timely and spirited interposition of Gen. Cass,) we have the authority of Lord Palraersloii, in the late debate in the House of Commons, and of Lord Brougham, for say ing, Great Britain would have been so Hushed with the success of her projects, and so em boldened in the pursuit of her long cherished aim of undisputed supremacy on the ocean, that America would haue no other alternative but war or submission ou the great question of maritime rights, on which she had staked her character and fortunes. Submission is a word not found in the vocabulary of Ameri can patriotism. War, then, with the great est maratimo power of the world, would have been inevitable and with the alliance of all Europe secured to her beforehand, to back and sustain her in the conflict. By the bold and skillful efforts of Gen. jCass in averting the ratification of the treaty, France was de tached from the menacing and formidable An glo European confederacy, and restored to her natural and ancient relations of cordial co operation with the Uuitcd States in defend ing the liberty of the seas. This at once mi l'i England pause ; and by transferring to the side of the United States the peaceful ally which had been detached from her, en forced upon her councils tho necessity of peace with America." General Santa Anna. The movements of this distinguished Mexican Chief are thus noticed in the Morning Journal of the 4th in stant : We learn that General Santa Anna has a desire to make a more lengthy sojourn in this island than he intended j and we do not hes itate in asserting our opinion that our city will likely become the permanent abode of this distinguished personage. e understand that the General, together with his amiable wife and daughter, intend setting out to-mor row on a tour to St. Antra, for the purpose of viewing the scenery of the lovely parish. Pre parations are now being made by certain dis tinguished parties to escort him and his fami ly, together with his Secrotary and Aide-de-Camp. The General and his family are still ' enjoying good health, and seem to appreciate our Isle of Springs. It m said tliat the Gene mi's lady and duuehter are devoting their time, whilst here, to the study of the Eng lish language, and are both, particularly the young lady, making considerable progress in their studies. Viroinu Gold. -The gold mine recently discovered iu Buckingham county, Vs., proves to be exceedingly valuable. The Richmond Whig of Wednesday says ; Nineteen bar of gold from the - works of William M Mosely k Co., in Buckingham county, were yesterday - exhibited to us by Messrs. Deans Si Bjows. of the city. This is the result of sis week's labor, part of the lima with only one engine, and in spits of bsUcles arising from the scarcity of water, fee. . The expert ot procuring this gold waged about t IS per deim which brings the whole to two.' The gold was weighed at ths Bank of Virginia; and turned out 3,461 ducats. ' At 7 eenls lha dwt., this makes the snug sura of 03.337 17 eU- Deduct $550, wo nave for lbs nee profit of six week's la bor ft,81T ITcts., or S469 65 a week! Pret tf good work this 1 TEE AXORXCA1T.. SUNBURY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER to, 1041. H. B. MASSER, Editor mm Freerleter. E. W. CARR. Evans Buildlrw, Third street, oppoi.lt the Philadelphia Exchange, is regularly authorised to receive advert iaetnenta and eubecrtptiona for tbia paper, and receipt fortaeaane. .-..-.. ... Democratic Nationai. NomiraTioks. ' FOn PRESIDENT, GEN. LEWIS CASS, of Michigan. " TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, OBIT. WWT. O. BUTLBX, of Kentucky. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. WILLIAM BICLF.R, of Clearfield. DAVID D. WAGENER, of Northampton. REPRESENTATIVE. 1 II. 1.. Bonnet, Philad. eo. H. R. Knrne, " city 3 lame Shunk. " 4 A. L. Ruml'ort, cj. 5 J. H. Y.t, Montg'erv " IR K. Wright, Ihigh " 7 W. W. Downing, Chester 6 II. Hakteman. tanc'ter 19 1. C. Kin. Clinton eo. 14 J. Weidinun, l-ebajwii " 15 R. J. Fisher, York " IS F. Smith, Franklin " 17 1. Creswelt, Himt'tlon ' 18 C. A. Black, Oreelie. In (i. W. Bowman, BedPd 50 J. R. Shannon, Beaver 51 O. P. Hntnilton, Alleg'y 99 W.H. Davis Crewf'd S3 T. Ives. Potter " M J O. Campbell. ' n P. Kline, Uerke 10 B 8. tvhoonover, Monroe 11 W. Swetlend, Wyom'g " IS J. Brewster, Tinga " Democratic State Nominations. Far Governor, MORRIS LONG STB ET II, Of Montgomery County. ; Far Canal Commissioner i ISRAEL PAINTER, of Westmoreland County. Democratic Covnty Nominations. CONGRESS. Gen. WM. A. PETRIKEN. SENATOR. EDWARD Y. BRIGHT. ASSEMBLY. GEORGE A. FRICK. Sheriff. JAMES COVERT. PnOTHONOTART. JOHiN FARNSWORTII. Register & Recorder. JOHN P. PURSEL. Commissioner. CHARLES WEAVER. ACDITOR. DANIEL P. CAUL. Coroner. FRANKLIN A. CLARK. Uy Owing to the illness of one of our hands, we have not been able to furnish our readers with the usual variety. K7" The editor of the Miltonian, the whig candidate for Senator, seems to find a grpat deal of fault with Mr. Bright' large nose. Mr. Frick's r.asal appendage is near ly as great as Mr. BrigTits, although he has much less to back it. This prominent and characteristic feature adds greatly to the appearance and address of Mr. Bright, whilst that oTMr. Frick may be considered anything but an ornamental structure. Tt stands out, it is true, in bold relief, but then it is not properly supported. Is this another of his moral features 1 Who knows (nose. ft-The Miltonian ishighly indignant that we should call "Benton," who propounded certain questions to Mr. Bright, through the Miltonian and the Sunbury Gazette, a "needy adverturer." The Miltonian says, it is well understood that Benton belongs to the Northumberland Democratic Club, There is no such understanding that we have heard of, nor do we believe a word of it. No good democrat would be guilty of communicating his views through the columns of the Miltonian. Benton, is per. fectly understood in this quarter. Not on ly do the author's "legs stick out," but his head and shoulders also. THE MILTOMAN. Any one who has looked over the whin- ng editorials of the last Miltonian, would suppose that the editor was trying to smug gle himself into the ranks of the Democra tic party. He reerrets esceedinelv that neither Mr. Bright, or ourself are as rab. - 0- o f bid in our democracy, as we should be. The term locofoco is almost entirely for gotten, and the word democrat substituted, What can the editor of the Miltonian mean I Has he become tired of the principles he l l j a . a . laieiy proiessed, and me slang be used to lavish so profusely on the democrats, or locofocos, as he called them I There is certainly something wrong. It is, however, generally supposed that some hair brained di appointed democrat has mixed himself up pretty considerably with the the esta blishment, for the purpose secretly assailing some of the leading democrats of the party, J he Miltonian is entirely dissatisfied with our democracy. This is what we expec ted. Whenever that paper shall begin to compliment us, we shall strongly suspect that something is wrong. 07" The whig candidate for the Senate seems awfully frightened at the prospect of iw or law.' majority in this county for E. X. Bright. 7" John Donkey has again come to life and kicks mora vigorously than ever. The last number contains a most capital cut en titled "A lesson for politicians, showing how one Van Buren, tied the two great presidential Tomcats by the tails, and bung them over the election poll, in order that neither might be able to run. L ' .' ' A John will have a merry time and say some funny things between this and the ith of March next, SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN 4 THAT tKTTER. Mr. Friclc, the redoubtable whig candi date for the Senate, in his last paper, effects to disbelieve the genuineness, of the letter of "A JLewis Whig, published in our pa per two weeki since. At his Harrisburg and Sunbury letters, are known to be til manufactured in his own office, he would like to create an impression that this was also of our own making, Jlui no Intelli gent whig doubts the authenticity of the letter. It contained some homely truths that could only have been known to a few who had been acton in the affair. It touches a tender and delicate subject. Hence we find that the "railed jade winces." And to show that Mr. Frick does not doubt the genuineness of the letter, we ask him if he did not tell a certain respectable whir of this place, whom he saw in Milton some days since, that he knew who the au thor was ; and whether he did not name a certain individual of Lewis township, whose respectability or high standing w ith the whig party he will not dare to question As Mr. Frick bases his claims for election upon his morals, past, present and future, it would be well for him to show his inno cence instead of evading the subject by af fecting to disbelieve the genuineness of the letter. KFOur Snydertown and Rushville packs were left behind, by the mail rider last week. We shall endeavor to prevent any such occurrence hereafter.' E?" The whig meeting came off in the Court House on Thursday evening last. Mr. Casey, addressed the meeting in an elabo rate speech, and was followed by Mr. Bellas. Mr. Middle swarth, who was announced in the bills, was not present. The meeting was large and respectable. C7" Gf.x. Taylor, made a speech at a Barbacue, at Pas Christian, Miss., in reply to an address from the Hon. John Hender son. 03 Non-Committal. Mr. John E. Go wen, addressed a letter to Mr. Fillmore, in regard to the naturalization laws. Mr. Fillmore, in reply says, he cannot consent to be questioned. That the whig Conven tion has taken him on trust, and that he must be at liberty when called upon to act, to do what he thinks is right. We stated sometime since that John Peter Landaw, of this place, was at Balti more. Judge Welker has just received a letter from the War Department, saying that he died in Mexico.Sept. 26 18 17. He belonged to Capt. Butler's Dragoons, on the Rio Grande. OI R CANDIDATE FOR GOVERXOH. The nomination of Morris Longstrelh as the Democratic candidate for Governor, is hailed with great satisfaction in every part the State, and the democratic journals speak in the most encouraging terms of the brilliant prospect of a glorious victory that lies before us. That the nomination of such a man as Mr. Longstreth should meet with general upproval is a matter of course, for he possesses in a high degree, all the qualities which should commend a candidate to ttie favor of tho democracy of Pennsylvania. Morris Loncstreth, iu the first place . i - i.v . t- a never sovgM or aesirea ine omce oi -anai Commissioner. His name was brought be fore the State Convention, that met at Har risburg, on the 4th of March 1847, contrary to his express wishes, as declared in an au thorised public declination. He is possessed of an ample fortune, surrounded by every domes'! ic comfort, and his original accept ance of a place in the Canal Board was at tended with many pecuniary and sociul sac rifices. His continuance therein will, there- I fore, bo only to accommodate the People, I and not in any wise to minister to himself. No living man that knows Morris Longstreth will dure accuse him of holding on to his place in the Canal Board from any design of personal or pecuniary profit He does not need its emoluments -he is above its unsub stantial honors and, if he continues iu the Board, it will bo solely to discharge a great public trust conferred upon him by the Peo ple, and from which they themselves are willing to relieve him by his elevation to the graver aud more responsible duties ot the Governorship. All the hue and cry of the Whigs, therefore, that JuJge Longstreth's continuance in the Canal Board is to secure to himself the paltry pittance of Three Dol lars per diem, or to avail himnelf of its pat- miiage which is always a positive encum brance will be perfectly understood by the public, and be no more regarded by the in telligent Democracy than falls to the lot of most of the silly electioneering stories pro pagated by the Whigs. Free Soil m Ohio A correspondent of the Cincinnati Globe speaks of the signs in Northern Ohio in the most gratifying terms: "We shall sweep the reserve with a rush, by fifteen thousand majority. Look at it All the Whig candidates for Congress here are anti-Taylor men. Two of them, (Crow, ell and Giddings) are Van Buren men. The other (Root) is undecided whether to vote for Van Buren, or not at all ; but incline to the former course. There are but three Taylor Whig candidates running for the Legislature on the reserve, and they will probably all be defeated by Free Soil men. The great effort of the Whigs is directed to the election of Ford. The "Free Soil," or Abolition party, has no candidate in nomina tion, and the result is more doubtful. Ford has refused to declare for which candidate, Van Buren or Taylor, he will give his vote. This is a slmnge oourie to pursue, but it is deemed the only safe course for him. If the people of Ohio can blindly support a man without knowing or asking his views, then we are disappointed in them. ., The Whig and "Free Soil" papers both fly Mr! Ford's name THE FOREIGN NEWS. The foregoing news by the Acadia, informs us of the decline of grain in England. This has not been wholly unexpected. The pro priety of the warnisg we gave our readers a fortnight ago, in contemplation of such a pos sibility, is now apparent. '.The improvement In cotton may be considered, however, mere than an equivalent to the ratling off in bread stuffs. On the whole, the news may be re garded as not unfavorable to our financial in terests. , C-v ., , ;;, ,7 , The chances of a general war seem to be declining, Austria having accepted the medi ation of France and England. We hail this prospect with unmitigated tatisfaoiion. War is so great a curse, even under its most favor able aspect, that every friend of his race would rejoice to see it bapished from the earth. But this, we fenr, can not be. The passions of the multitude, aud the ambition of rulers are continually hurrying nations into hostilities, and will do so as long as the world lasts, or human nature remains unaltered. In Ireland, quiet has apparently been re, stored, at least for the present. The great topic is the visit of the premier to Dublin. . Ledger, We are glad to learn that the first reports of a decline of flour and (train in the Britixh market is contradicted by private letters at New York. Instead of a decline, there had been an advance of 3s. on Corn and 4s. on Wheal on Friday, the day previous to the sailing of the steamer. The advance was consequent' upon the demand for Ireland and the unfavorable reports in regard to potatoes. After the letters were distributed at New York on Monday, the Breudotuff market which had been depressed, revived, unci Corn advanced 4 cents per bushel, and Flour continued firm at Saturday's prices. The prospect of a considerable demand for Corn and Flour for Great Britain is now good, and although we shall probably we none of the extravagant prices of last season, the appear ances are that a healthy demand will exist at fully remunerating prices for all our sur plus provisions. It will probably be well that growers and millers freely meet the demand and not hold back in the speculative hope of getting higher prices. The true policy of this country undoubtedly is to meet a foreign demand for food freely whenever it exists at puces yielding a remunerating profit to tho producer, which is the case at present Ledger. One of Washington's Ancestor's. Ma c ready, the actor, at the request of a friend in this country, recently paid a visit to church in Wiltshire, England, to search for a tomb represented to be that of one of Wash, ingtou s ancestor , air Lawrence washing- ton, who died in 1643. He found l lie tomb and copied from it the following inscription which, unless it partukes of the proverbial character ot - lomDstone inscriptions, proves him to be a worthv stock ol an illustrious scion. To the memory of S.: LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Kt. Lately Chiefe Register of the Chancery, Of known piety, of charilye exemplarj e, A lovinge husband, a tender father, A Bountiful Muster, a constant reliever of the poo re, and to those of this parish A perpettiall Benefactour, whom it pleas ed God to take unto his peace From the fury of tho jnsuing warrs Oxon MayXlVto Here interred XXIVto Ano. Dmi. 1643. tat. sue, 64. Where allso Lyeth Pame ANN, his wife, who deceased Junii Xlllto. and was buryed XVItu. Ano. Dini. 1645. Hicpatrios cinerescuravit filiusurna Condere, qui tumulo nune jacet ille pius. The pious son his parent here inter'd, Who hathhisshare inUrnefor them prepar'd. Spots on tiic Sck A correbpondent of the Alexandria Gazette states that there is an uiuiKual number of spot nt present visible on i the Sun's disc. One dark cavern iu particn lar, now near the centre of the Sun, and dis tinctly visibly through a smoked glass, is up wards of sixty thousand miles in diameter. This will be visible for about a week longer. Besides this, there are about four other largo clusters. A Noble Reply A public functionary in Paris, who recently visited the hospitals, ask. ed of the surgeon in attendance, "Doctor) how many insurgents have you herel" "1 have only wounded menV was the answer. Chester Coikty Bank Robbert. George Williams, alias "Slappy," who was commit ted by the Recorder some days since, upon the charge of participating in the robbery of Dr. Darlington, President of the Chester County Bank, on the 23d of Dec. last, yester day made restitution of about twelve thousand dollars of the stolen money. This is the same man, who, when under going examination before the Recorder on the day of his commitment, manifested se much indignation at the charge against him, and declared himself not only innocent, but as good a man as any one connected with the bank, and whom the Recorder informed if he continued his insolence he would have him tied and sent to prison in an open cart, that the citizens might have an opportunity of seeing and marking him, to guard against his future depredations. Developments are being made in this mat ter that will astonish the community, and will result iu bringing to the bar of justice those who have too long revelled in crime with profit and impunity, . The Dublin correspondent of the Tribune states that the wife, children, mother and sis ters of the patriot Mitchell are about to come to this country. While there was a hope of .. iiwrauon, ney preferred to remain at home. Uacii Sabi's Paovision's At a large sale in St. Louis on the 11th, crackers which cost the government six or eight cents per pound, were sold at one, and Uncle Sam's mess pork sold at $4 87, while every body else's is hekj at 9; JOUNBAL. A Mother's Love and Grate. The edi- tor of the Jloeins Whig relates the following distressing accident on a late trip of the Loui siana : 'A German by the name of William 8totts with his wife and three or four children came on board at rie, Pa., and took passage for Milwaukeer On the afternoon of Monday. while the boat was taking iu coal at1 China, on the 8t. Clair, one of Stott's children, a boy three years of age, fell from the gang plank into the river. .' The mother witnessed the accident, and without forethought, rushed to the gangway, and with another child clas ped to her breast, jumped in to rescue her boy. She sank almost "Immediately, and ab though the dock, within a few feet of where she went down, was covered with men, she was not cot out for some twenty minutes, Every effort was made to resuscitate her, but without success. The two children were saved The poor husband was almost frantic with eriof, and his heart-rending cries caused tear to dampen many a cheek. He left the boat With his children to pay the last sad tri bute of respect to his poor wife's remains. The quantity of Anthracite Coal received at Roston for the three months ending on Friday last was 615 cargo about 120,000 tons. Du ring the same period unusually large quanti ties of foreign Coal were also imported into that city all intended for domestic fuel. A celebrated wit was asked why he did not marry a young lady to whom he was much attached. ' I know not," replied, "ex cept the regard we have for one another." A Good Mode. The various Irish Clubs in New York, are now holding nightly meet ings to discuss the propriety of investing their surplus funds in breadstuff and clothing for the relief of the poor and suffering in Ireland the coming winter. Sad Case. Our readers will remember that in July last we stated that a little girl had been lost in the wilderness in Sullivan County. The following communication gives tho particulars of the discovery of her re mains. FOUND. ' A child of Mrs. Williams disappeared from Laporte on the 29lh of June last. Diligent search was made then, and at many sub.e, quent times, but all in vain, until yesterday afternoon, when some of the remains were accidently found by Mr. Foust in coming to Laporte from his house They were about a mile and a half north of this place. Several persons from Laporte returned with him to make search for and recover the remains. AH that were found, and iherlothes, which were identified by the mother, were burried in the burying ground at Laporte this afternoon I was called upon for the purpose of holding and inquest, but on account of the entire de cay of the body, it was thought bolter to dis pense with it. LEWIS ZANER, J P. Laporte, Sullivan co., Sept. 17th 1S18. Later from Mexico The Buffalo Hunt. Memphis, Sept. 23. We have New Orleans dates to the 19th, which contain later advices from Tampico. A public meeting was held at that place on the 6th inst., composed of the principal in habitants and merchants in reference to the projoct of the new Republic of the Sjerra Mad re, Resolutions were passed strongly denun ciatory of the intended scheme, and it was determined to form themselves into a strong ly armed body, for the purpose of preserving order and resisting any invaders of the Mex ican soil, if they should present themselves. President Herrera has issued orders for the transmission of any of the present inhabitants of the territory ceded to the United Slates, to any point in the republic at the public ex. pense. New York, Sept. 25, 1848. The private letters received by the Acadia, announce a belter feeling in the Foreign market. There had been on advance iu Corn of 3s. up to the 9th, and in wheat 4d. Sales of Corn were made at 23 lo 36s. Flour is firm at 34s. Eleventh District. A portion of the democratic Conferees of the 11th Congress sional District, have taken up Maj. F. Bow. man of Luzeine county for Congress. This makes the third candidate of that party in the district. Chester Butler is the Whigcan didate. Bulletin. The Cincinnati Gazette states that the vin tage near that city has been finished, and the business of Wine making commenced. Wine it says, may hereafter be set down as one of the staple commodities and regular export of Cincinnatti. A Literary Theft. The President of Georgetown (D. C.) College publishes an ad vertisement stating that an ancient illuminated manuscript volume was stolen from the Col lege library about the llih or 12th inst. The book is of fine parchment, is about four inches long, three wide, and nearly twothick, in its ordinary modern binding. It is about 600 years old. Earthquakes, the Airora, and Storms. A correspondent of the New York Post re cords a series of observations, which show that the earthquakes, thunder and lightning, snow and aurora borealis, belong to one fam ily, and that they are in operation in difle. rent portions of the great field of labor at one and the same time. Am Aged Visitor The Chicago Demo crat lately received a call from David Ken. nison, the only surviving participator In throw, ing the tea overboard in the Charlestown harbor. He was a soldier in the war of the revolution and in the last war with Great Britain. He draws a pension of M per month. He is one hundred and eleven years old, and bids fair to live many years yet. He has a son over sixty years of age. We consider him the greatest curiosity of the day, and almost the last link between the American Colonies and ths United States. '" " " ' Mackerel swarm in Halifax harbor. The boys scoop them up alongside the wharves in buckets, and they sell In the market for eight cents a dozen. The herring, too, are aid to be very plentiful, especially on the eastern shore of Nova Scotia. ' The late importations of flannels from France came out as " Republican flannels." ... - - p0l tnt AMHRiCA!f. Ol'R NEXT SENATOR. r It is all important to tne people of this county, that we should have some one in the legislature this winter who has experience and influence and can do something for our interests. .We see by the Baltimore papers that the stock of the York and Harrisburg Rail Road has been nearly all subscribed. This road is intended by the citizens of Bal timore, to be connected with the Harrisburg and Sunbury railroad, on this side the river, so that they can have command of ihe Sus quehanna trade. We saw a few days oeo, a letter from an influential man ensaced in this enterprise, who is anxious, that tho peo ple of this section, should help them urge on the work. We ask then should not everv good citizen, without destinction of party. uige the election of an influential and expe rienced man to the Senate. E. Y Bright is just the man we want. He is acquainted with the whole project ami feels a deep in, tercst in it. His experience in the lesisla ture and the leading men connected with this enterprise will give him great weight. Now on the other hand, it is acknowledged by Mr. Frick's own political friends, that he has no qualifications whatever for the office of Senator. He is wholly unknown and can neither speak or write on the subject. Why then should we sacrifice onr own interests merely to vote for a stripling, who if he had discernment enough to know himself, would feel ashamed to aspire to such an office. The member of Assembly they have already, on the other side of the river, and must we also give them the Senator. Must we for the sake of party abandon all our interests and vote for a man wholly unfit. There are number of other reasons whv we should have such a man as Mr. Bright. A lets r a iwiiiMimwrif mm riiii,ii."mat.iiiiraawaa i i i: n . In this place, on ihe 25th inst., Mr. F.S THER ALBRIGHT, relict of Andrew A! bright, aged 79 years 6 months an I 16 days, In this place, on the 14th inst , Mrs. MAR CARET CRF.SS1NGER, relic! of Hei.rv Cies- siuger, aged 64 years, 9 mouths 3 days. rHILASBLVRTA MAIXIT. TrreSDAV. 8-pl 27. 1848 Wheat Fair lo prime red sells at 114 116c; prime white is held at 120 a 122c, Rye Penna. is worth about 70 a 72c per bushel. Corn Is held at 63 a 66c for Southern and 64c for Penna. Oats Are soiling at 40c. for Western. Whiskey Sales in bbls at 28c, in hhd 56c. tr,,rrf,trii Wrtk'y by Henry Matter WHK4T. .... 100 Rfn, ... . S6 (Toss. .... 6(1 Oat. ' :k HcTTia, '8 Has. .... .8 Pots. Ft,Asn. ... . l5 Tahow, ... to Bkkswas. - 'i- fLAX, ... Hscsisw FlAI, III Daisn Arnt, To Do. Ptiran, Inn TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTHUMBER LAND COUNTY FELtOW CITIZENS Ertrpurae-il by ma ny of my Iriendi throughout our county, I offer myself to your consideration at a ranuiUte for the office of REGISTER AND RtiCOHDKR. nntl lerlt of the Oi-hniiM' Court, at the next general Election. Should my '.low citixen lavor me with a majority of thf,- yotos. I should apare no exertioi; to nihil t'.ie duties nt laid office with fidelity ant! to tha aatiafai'lmii ofall. M A F, f I IRWIN. Sunbury, H,,t. mi er 5. VOLUNTEER CANDIDATE. Te the Klieters l Morthuntberland County. T the folicitation of a number of my friends 1 1 offer myself at a Volunteer Candidate lor tli office of SHERIFF of Northumberland County Should I be elected. I pledge mytrlf faithfully to p-rform Ihe duties ai laid office. 8AMUF.L "AVIPGK. Augusta townthip, Augutt S, 1818. TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTHUMBER LAND COUNTY : AT the tolicitation of s number of my friends, I offer m)aelf at a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER at the ensuing election, and promise if elected, to drscbarge the duties of laid office with fidelity EMANUEL KAUFMAN. Lower Augusta to. Sept. 16, IMS. Te the Vetera el Nertkaaabef lama Cawaty, PEMOW CmZEN-.risif( been.ncnur - tged by i tart rumber of friend, the subscri ber i induced to offer himself aa s e mdidaia al Ihe approaching election for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER AND Clerk of I lie Orphans' t'oiii i. If h should te deemed won by of thai office, ai d he fav.ueJ aiib a majority of vmes, n tffot will l spared lo p-tf im Ihe dune, iherruf will fi leli. ly. and aa he truu. lo the iuteiett and ge .era' a i'factja.i nf ih- petde. Kexpeeirullv your fallow cu aen JOHN H.BROWN. MillO'i.Hep'. 9 IM. FURS. RICH FANCY TURS FOR LADIES' WEAR. CHARLES OAKFORDi ... " "Furrier . , v ' itm. tot, CkcattBHt Mreot, ; A few doors stow Third, Philadelphia, would Ineiuj ths hvdie ! sail tad ei amine few eaptviar -i k of Muffs, V s. Tippet tie of eery ariety, cooai lag of R cb Raala tbble, Huueou'a B.y Marim, Nay Mjitin, Mi' k 8. U. Bam Maiinr8toM Mama Eroiine, Fnca l.yni. the, cfce. Tbeae skis has ta selected ith gr,-t ea-s, nd are made by the beet workaseu an ibeeonnuy. Ltdiee m y real aa-ured that so article a M 14 ofletsU lot eel w ibis a-ublaitaaui thai is sot peiieot ia every le.pecl. , " CHtRI.ES OA IC FORD, fim. lOi, Cktnut ttrtrt, ketwen - o ..... - 7Wsjif Fourth stmt ? ' ."-..-. i t i fc-.i .. i.thtkmitlphim September 16, ilil-st N, . v. , Notice ' To School Teachers. OTK'.E ii hmfijr given that Hie board of. t 8chonl Directors of lrfer Ansima townthln will mtri at ths hou f Oaorgs Conr-d, on 8. nrdaa the tBlh if i f October, at 10 o'cloek, A. M. for ihe atimiii .lion and selection of Teachers. f.H Ihe pul'lie Mrhools nf ealil dietrirl. TiOstecs' re required to select their Tsueheri far stimins. linn, accord in t lo law, the imaday. JOHN KN DER, Jr., FresMsirt. Wiitss 8r(C Sec'iy. I.er AiiKUnt. Ui'pt. 30, 1S4J, OAKFORD'S ) . UNRIVALLED STYLE OF HATS - - FOR GENTLEMEN- CHARLES) OA K S" II 0, Xo. 104 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. Wp1 resrcirniy invite attention lo bis aapon'or hlyle nf heis ft autumn, 1848, which will b l,.und the moat ei feci srer b fire oflrrrJ l the commiiMiiy. Ia prulir furma render It lbs aim I eir-ibl , il comh nf ell the enfliulaU of dura.- ili y at dne .tnets, requiaite in that article of dress iii,ie in iuceaitiii ru'iiiiiea in in rn muiaciannf will nil he niiil.ru iimir.,vemmte. ennbloa turn I'o Chailaoi tiik Wnnin In iir. duCJ a bettf. Hl. - , Ciiiinsso's Fakct Hat a Cam or T I.itiit V on a. Tliee (noils have bt en re eel-d th grr:it r-. ami will be f.Hihil imi leiutilul n l P" a in iheir l S' LniKa' I'miso Hatb inn Cam or Estirs , Lf mw I'attek. Greai rare ha 'n biatow. ed in ronatiu'tii a ihre ankle iht they may 6a ,.eif. clly tirj and fjim s ftrict-fnl ppe-r roe. CHARLES OAKFORLV I04 CheMnut at. i tew dour at oe Tiiyd PhilaiMph. 8rtemlr30, 19t8ch-Joo-2, 1848 If !. ANDREWS T?Vt . DE iTffl TO PA1IT a -Rm.iir tin 9ir ! BAlje ia f.iuml for the W'IhiIh llama Ran in An aVewe' PAIN KILLEK. Thit ia an eatirrly veprta . blc cumpmnily ennpneeU of TweMyFivee'iircarat iepra ifienu, and ia an infernal and External Hemerly the ra-ri-iua ilia that human flrah ia ' htir to . avca , Congtia, CiM, Pnina, iVervntie and Kek ' Headache, Rhcunutiem. Cm, Sprain, Spinal Affcelioiia, Summer C"lnptnmta. Ch lrro MorlHi,Tivithtii'her Emptiona, Coma film. Fr xvn Port, Hums. Scalria, Ague in the Face aiid llreart. rnhttrri' -lire-. BrrTuwn, iM ffores. Ima of appe tite. Orneral l)ehi!ityr Asthma, Ac- Put up in botllea fur I. 2 -r 4 nliillniea per b Itlc. For frirthrr partiruUire see Pamphlet. t'le hud nf evi-ry aaent gratia, containing a briel liit"rv nf the nripin. clinovcry and gnraa rftVcta of AndrewV Pain Killer, Certificate nf Carea. directiona. Ac. LOOK OUT FOR FRAI D. The trinmptwut inrreas of Amlrrwa Pi Killer in re nrine the rnnerethat pr-ilnre death, the entimelr death of millinna of onr rare, hna uwlnred anme aicn of whrtn it mnv he truly anidr their villniii'ni ncoupatinna monifeat their villainy, tnmtentpt t, pat in circulation apnri.HH and c-iiitilerffit "arlirlea cntlrd -Pnin Kirier,M uania- fictiti ma nnmr for the f retended nth'ir, forged eerliaoatea, Ac. S me Nnve appeared, end others on doubt Wiil appear. lt all rmneinlier leal Audet-ws Genuine Pnin Killer hna the written ticnittire "ft. Andrew n the fc'hrl of each bottle in hbirt ink. D n't simply osk f r Pnin Killer, but ask for AitrireuV Pnin Killer, ami' have n i other. R.M lie SI. A. MrCay, ,le Agent, Northumberland ; J. W, Frilmjt Stmburi ; J ho H. Kueer, Milton ; J,.in R. Myyer, Br-wmahiiTa: ; Wm. A. Murray .V C. Danville; Knvcnpon It Smith. Flynvwlh ! Andrew Yohr. Wilkes lmrre HnyaSl Mrf'oriMioV, McF.wcuitvilie ; Schaffie ai ChnmlirrlHin. Lewisliuig ; George McAlpin, Jersey Shore; J. M. Judil. Willimnsp itt. Orders addreene,! to r. Andrews, inventor and only Pro priet w nt liheca Tompkina comity, .N. Y. Will receive prompt attention. rVptrmber 3Ur far?. ty FIRE! FIRE!! JIOO PERSONS WANTED!!! Siiberirber would respectfully inform I. hi! IrieNilt and the public generally, that he ! fads just received a large an I splendid aiioilment ; I the ! vvy best Stoves. j coos sting upwards of 3W). a mo g which ra be fnu d I ooking Moves of different tires and pat ten, s. Furlor Moves, Stovet suitable fur Offices. Shops, Sec All these Stovet will he sold cheap, I'rntu 33 and upwards. Likewise on hand, a large) variety of Stove Pipe, Zinc, Tin-ware, Bias. ketteli of different sijet, Ac. " 1 ' L .. ..V.-. U - ....... i.- .. r . I ... eral enromagemeiit received, and invites Ihe pub. lie In call iiml si-, bit proau variety of Sto et fcc CC7"Old lion. CitHi, Copper. Pewter and Grain taken in exchange for Ware. B. ZE ITELMOVEU, Tinsmith. Sunbury, Sept-21, 1818 3m In the Court of Common V.eas of Xortkum. berland County, Prwyhama. W '111'1 A M J" r ENOt OH v 8opbta J..lv, . Nance E.y. fhee, H I and Lydn bie trite "J u ' 't',, Jhn TnomuMvi. rs eu'ot "I I oCft Jolly itfu'd. t Relcoi I.-' Due. ad'niit. i .ratnx Kith ihe u 1 1 annex d f M ry K-i.decM ' eir. of l'h .. Mylury dee'd, : Iteheoei Myl. ry. War en J .nei and Elix.b ih his taife, in right of .id El ta et it .Wi'liam Ha'riaon and Ann hitif.. i.ir.chi.f smd Amu Will am Harris .ml Soam hi. wife, in r.ghl ot aai.' Susan j John iloxd ai,d Juie h wif,, mi licl.t ,.f nU Jan and Sjr h Anu M-yl ury, Which aiid H-toeo. Ei t tl i. An-, Sui n, Jane i d S rah Ann, are heir-. f Wi looji I.v Muhnrv, dir'd! who viae i e . f he l e ra .f Ti,, mn, M l'U'y d c'd Aiku I U li 1 14 at, (,ouii gai t a Kule ii all i artie. inine tent, to ap ea bv the first Jay of neii I' rui a-.. I acc M ihe t vera! purpose at the vilulioi. or r-fuee .he same, ur allow cauae why .he ia ie a .on d not b sold. Eitrac id from be tec.udt and certified 8c pt 1st 1848. J. rU6WORTH, frolh'y. J NVlire Is hereliy given to all persona tnterealew in the f regoing pr.iceedinge in partilioo tt ap ar by Ihr firet Monday of November nett. . THO. A BILLINGTON, Sbr'ffr, Kbr'lf office. 8unhur ) Sept. S3, 1848. J ' J ' w --j ft- i ' , 24o - AMD 413 XvXARZCjQT street. rllttlrejiA, , , . . . THE CHEAPEST Ann LARGEST . ASSORTMENTS Or C! o I d n ii d Miivcr Wntche 1 IN l'HILADRDAHIA. , i Oold Lever, full jewelled, 18 csrsl ' c. f30 and ever Silver l.eve t. full jewelled ffl and ever ' l.ipiuea 'tl aod ever Qua t ra. ' $ St. flO . U d.l I, n ila. SO "ilv,t T Brow, ()u I toeoin. 4 AO ' li Id I'e (.silvei ho'Jer and pencil. I 00 " With a spl. t di l sor roeol ni all kind, of UL' . 1 . . l ..t . , ... oi .1 i , . --...-... , i,hi snu in. 'vwariiy, aa.r. ttr, i Cha o oi Ihe be-i menuf cluiea, and id i -v' ii inn in ie e nu jewelry nne u.urh !rae p ice than cat) be b light 'in hU 'ly else i here, , Po sse s e Ihi.advenie ment. and call at si. ihir , IJ5W4 L tDOwU.- Ne 4IS MARKEI' area, above E rvwaih, t.mih side, or at . JACO I L ADOMU4, - 146 MAKEET St., ffral store below Eighi. aoulh aid. - . VYeheve Gold sad Silver Levers ellll rhea. per tkaa the above priest s liberal discount mi a ibe Ira la. - s t depiemlvM S, IMaWffm . " ' DAGUERREOTrPE' ' portraits rT s supeiior quality, kandeomelf eotatej, (a, V-r pal urn in beautiful Morocco C'aiee. aomnleta. rueontviiNB DlLLAK,aiNPIELEK8 CHEAP iiAiiuaaat tii UALLCKV, Wo, to 14 WAL. NUrfsH. below Faiullv fbilsdslpUa. A Htewree made el Ui s.tetlitbaeot wUl bs Ws. sistsb rtavacT. Pbiltdclphis. BepU- SI, IM-v, f! k.4r u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers