$4 an tflrm.4 ASSitLT-rERii.n or THE PI.AI.S. General Rl,lot Lee, who, In a. recent jour ney over the plains, was attacked by the In diana, wewmlod and supposed to be dead, has writrea a fetter to the St. Louis Union. ' He describe his escape, which, under the oir temstaflces, waaa'tnost remarkable one. tta says: )u the lth of July & party of us, four teen ii pttraber,. ware attacked by about 150 Indian's, oh the head waters of Red River, andeear the Retoan mountains. We had been encamped about one hour, and just in the act of eating our dinner, when we were alatmed by the Indians, while they were in the act of Tunning off with our animals, which Were gracing a short distance from us. As they passed us, we fired on them ; but thoy were so far orTthat otir shots had no effect, tn about twenty minutes they all returned, surrounded oar camp, and set fire to the grass all around us, with the view of driving us from our position, which we were inclined to keep, with a view of saving our baggage, or a portion of it. But in this we were foiled We, however, defended ourselves for about four hours, firing at the enemy every oppor tunity we had. Our position not being a good one, they had the decided advantage of us. We defended ourselves until five of our par ty were slightly wounded, and one killed. We now determined to retreat to tho moun tains, as the Inst and only alternative. On retreating, 1 received two shots one in the left thigh, the ball passing through the thigh, though fortunately not breaking the bone J the other ou the middle finger of the left hand. Charles Town, who was ahead of me, received a shot in one of hi9 legs, which broke it. He, of course, fell, ami not being able to walk, was left to the mercy of tho Indians. That is the Inst 1 saw of him. There was a Spaniard who was shot in the kidneys before we loft camp, who also was left. Our lumber now consisted of eleven, eight of us rounded, all of whom succeeded in making jur escape. Night came on ; we travelled intil we came to water, when we huddled lurselvcs as near together as possible, for ho purposo of resting and trying to sleep, laving lost every thing save what we had on ur backs, we suffered much from cold, and ould not sleep. The next day we move 1 ff up the mountain, where we cached cur li sives until night, being afraid to travel in 10 day time. On the night of tho 20th wo 11 put out for Taos, distant about eighty tiles. 1 hose of the party that were woun 3d were slightly so, and generally in tho ms and body, with the exception of myself id one man, whose ankle was slightly injn id. My wound being in the thigh, ren- rel it very difficult for me to walk. Con quently the party had to wait for me to me up frequently. We had travelled but short distance, when they left me. 1 hail them, but could receive no answer ; so I 't within two miles of the battle ground, d in sight of the fires of the Indian village. letermincd not to give up, but pursued my irney, keeping near the water course, until truck the Bent's tort road, leading to San Te. )n the third day out, I fortunately came to Indian camp, which, from appearances, st have been deserted but a very short e. Their fires were still burninn-, and t of an antelope was left on the ground, ich I helped myself to, not having eaten thing for four days. 1 filled my shot left with meat, and ngain pursued my jour y, travelling day and night in the best way ossiUy could, for i was very lame, and aid not mute mote' than a mile an hour metimes I crawled", and! in fact got along y way and every way I could. The seventh y I came to fresh wagon tracks and great- to rayastonishineut, for I had no expecta in that any of the traders would think of aving the Santa Fe road. This so much ated me that I spurred up, and in a short me came in sight of the train, consisting of ' ur wagons, ayimpany of miners, the Messrs ; jckson, and Mr. Thomas O. Boggs, who had iXyhe main Toadefwith a vieiv of going to 'aoa. Sosoon asMhey ajjeceverad jjje, they : ent A horse ami arilrui to-ene, whoaidelTme ., i therain. iwhen I "received every alien on that was- in their power to bestow on 1 am happy to say to vou-hat lam. in a manner, well, anil wHTproceed on to Santa fe to-morrow. The ort'iermen of our defeat od party arrived in Taos in a worse condition as I am informed, than I was, when I was picked up -r one1 of wftom, a Spaniard, has since died of his wounds. They reported me ; as moet unquestionably dead. Indeed. was very natural, for I think, in a thousand trials of the same kind, not once could a person escape. P. S. Every letter that was entrusted to my care has been lost. The distance I tra velled iu the seven days is said by those who know, to be 80 miles." Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune. URNma or the temple at nauvoo. Nauvoo, III. Oct. 11, 1848. The "Mormon Temple1' in this city was set on fire on Mouduy morning; last and burned down. The fire was set in tho belfry about 2 o'clock in the morning. No efTort was made to stop the progress of the flames, the people being stupefied with horror and amazement at tB Vandalism that would lay in ruins one ef the- most magnificent structures in the country, erected' at an expense of $200,000. ' Nothing now remains of the edifice, which was the pride and' boast of a deluded people, but the blackened walls, and the few Mor mons who are about heie, breathe in whispers tHe most terrible vengeance. The Temple had just been leased by the Trustees for the purpose of being converted into an institution f learning-and the agent of the lessees, was t have taken, possession on the morning it ww bamed. 1 Jki double curse now rests on this ill-fated city;. "She character which it hat so long bam-of being a den of infamy, crime and blood, wlt not' be- improved by this last crowning act of. atrocity.. Yours, tc.,. W. - Cholksa m EoVfU is- calculated' that there must havben, throughout Egypt, up wjuds of H.0001 victiiBS to the cholera. - THE AIORXCAIT. SUNBURY. SAVVRDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 14. I Ht MAMBR, Miter aa rreprieter. Silo Out PlillMtlnhla KtiAinM MtMrilMivantrl author! lecelve edvertieenwnla and euliecriptiona for title papor, and newf for tin Democratic National Nomhutiohs. TOR PRESIDENT, GEN. LEWIS CASS, of Michigan. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, QWT. WW, O. BVTLK., of Kentucky. electors; senatorial. WILLIAM BIGLF.R, of Clearfield. DAVID D. WAGENER, of Northampton REPRESENTATIVE. ' H. L. Banner, Philad. CO. 13 1. C. King, Clinton ao, 14 1. Weiriman, Lebanon ' 15 R. J. Fiaher, York ' 18 F.Smith, Franklin 17 J. Creawell, Hunt'dnn ' 18 C. A. Black, Greene, " 1g G. W. Bowman, Bedfd 3(1 J. R. Shannon, Beaver " S H. R. Knena, ' city 3 Iaaatrflhunlc, 4 A. t,. Rumiort, c. 8 J. S. Yoat. MonteVrv R. E. Wright, Lehigh 7 w. w. Downing, uti 8 H. Ilnldemnn, Lane' o P. Kline. HerlcH , Chenter i'ter " 21 o. P. Hamilton, Alleg'y 0 R. S. Schnonover, Monrna W.H. Dnvii, Crawrd tl W. Swetland. Wyora'g " 23 T. Ive. Potter m J. nrewaicr, noga 24 1 O. Campbell. O" An active boy about 14 or 15 years old, would be taken as an apprentice, at this office. fly Entered tiroN tiikir duties. Mr. James Covert, the newly elected Sheriff, of this county, and Mr. Charles Weaver, the Commissioner elect, have entered upon the duties ol their respective offices. From the kind disposition of these gentlemen, we have no doubt they will make obliging of ficers, and render satisfaction to the people of the county. IC7" We refer our readers to an excellent piece of poetry on our first page by Mrs. A. M.F.Annan. KF The jour Shoemakers of this place, during the past week, struck for higher wages. We have not been informed whe ther the employers come to terms with them. DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLS! On Tuesday, the 7th of November, the voters of this country are to exercise the independent right of Freemen. There can be no one who is not fully aware of the im portance of his vote. A single vote has, in numerous instances, elected men to the most, important stations. Let no democrat, then, if possible, fail to exercise the inesti mable privilege of speaking his sentiments through the ballot box The close vote in the late contest should urge every man to his post. Although our candidate for Go vernor is defeated, it must be remembered that we have a democratic majority of 4-,-536 on the Congressional vote; that we have a majority of 2,700 for our Canal Commissioner, and that we have a majority of about 2,000 on our Legislative ticket. This, indeed, presents an encouraging state of affairs to the democracy, and shows that the result in this State is not a matter of doubt if every man docs his duty. HT"! The editor of the Miltonian thinks it remarkably strange that we should speak well of Governor Johnston, and 'the Hn. Jas. Cooper. Thvre are many persons who think it little less than sacrilege to speak well of a political opponent, even after the election. The editor of the Miltonian, however, though a senator, is excusable on account of his extreme youth. There is, therefore, ample room for improvement. In the benate Chamber he will come in contact with larger and older bodies. The attrition may liberalise as well as enlighten him. Hard rubbing sometimes effects polish on the crudest material. The True Democrat, a paper pub lished by a couple of fellows who set them selves down at Pottsville, some months since, presumes to read us a lecture, for asserting that the cause of our defeat was the tariff question. The editors are said to be young men, which is probable. And that they are somewhat green, is also very evident from their own columns. In the very next column they acknowledge that "hundreds and thousands of persons voted for Wm. F. Johnston, on the questions ot a tariff and free soil." In regard to their remarks in relation to our vote and the de feat of Judge Longstreth, we have only to say, that they are as ridiculous as they are false. Ignorance is sometimes, of itself, ex. cusable, but when connected with impu dence and falsehood, it is wholely unpar donable. The State Central Committee should award to this valiant pair, a leatJxr medal, for the fruits of their valuable ser vices in Schuylkill County, and for their persevering and consistent stupidity. O" The Miltonian announces the ap pointment of Charles W. Tharp, of Milton Prosecuting Attorney for this County, 07" F&ee Sou. in tub South. It is said that Van Buren and Adams will receive pretty large vote in North Carolina. In Virginia a ticket for this party has been formed, with an elector for each district, which was, at first very difficult to obtain. E7" Datb or Baio. Gm. Kht. Gen Stephen W. Kearney, the conqueror of New Mexioo and California, died- on Wednesday last in Bt. Louie. He wasa native of Newark, N. J., and died in the 55th year of his age. - SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN VERACITY. The Miltonian affects to discredit our statement that Mr. Bright run ahead of the democratic ticket in Dauphin County, be cause 1 we said the wAole ticket. We of course did not look below Senators, to coun ty officers, such as director of the Poor, &c, to which the editor refers us. We refer red to the vote for Governor, Congress and Canal Commissioner. Such petty quibbling should be beneath the dignity, ot a Sen. ator. Mr. Frick should not be so sensitive on the' subject. His friends here think he did remarkably well in running only 118 votes behind the ticket. . ffy" Hon. David Wilmot and John Van Boxen, There it rumor afloat in the po litical circles that these two gentlemen in tend supporting Cass and Butler for the Presidency. It is said that Mr. Wilmot has written a letter to Job Mann, of Bed ford, in which he announces his determina tion to support the democratic nominees, The news of the conversion of John Van Buren comes from the Cleveland Plain dealer. The evidence given, that a new spirit has come over his dream, is, that he has been speaking under the broad banner of "Cass, Butler and Weller," "Soldiers in War, Citizens in Peace." The rumored defection of Mr. Wilmot has alarmed the Free Soil men in Philadelphia. Dr. Elder, the editor of the "Republic," the organ of the party in that city, has gone on to Tioga to ascertain whether the rumors are true. O" Out upon him. - Hon. Truman Smith, the chairman of the whig executive committee at Washington, has addressed a etter to Joshua R. Giddings, of Ohio, the great abolitionist of that State, upon the stand he has taken in this campaign. Al though Mr. Giddings is battling for Van Buren, Mr. Smith accuses him "of laboring O to ensure the elevation of Lewis Cass to the Presidency purposely, and with malice aforethought !" In Gidding's district alone there will be whigs enough votinp for the Free Soil ticket to give Gen. Cass the State, all of whom voted for Ford, the whig gov ernor elect. This accounts for Mr. Smith's uneasiness. GENERAL CASS. It matters not how unexceptionable a candidate for public favor may be, there are always those to be found who are ready to heap all manner of epithets upon his char acter. The candidate of the democratic par ty for the Presidency, was looked upon, pre vious to his being honored with the proud position which he now occupies, with be coming pride by every American who was the least acquainted with his history. The transition, however, of many politicians, from the highest admiration to the lowest de traction of the same individual, is so easily effected that none need be surprised at the use of the vilest slanders to defame the fai rest name. To show how unmerited and unjust is the abuse of Gen. Cass, by a por tion of the whig press, we give below the honest sentiments of men whose motives cannot be questioned ; . - Opinion of Hon. Abbott Lawrence. "I know him well. I have broken bread with him in his own house, and he with me in mine. He is a gentleman : a man of un blemished personal character, against which nothing can justly be said." Opinion of General Harrison. "1 have already stated, that General Cass and Commodore Perry assisted me in forming the troops for the action, battle of the Thames. - Tbe former is an orficer of the highest promise, and the appearance of the brave Commodore cheered and animated every breast." Opinion of General Jackson. "Having full confidence in your abilities and republican principle, I invited you to my cabinet ; and I can never forget with what discretion and talents ynu met those great and delicate questions which were brought before you whilst you presided over the Department of War, which entitled you to my thanks, and will be ever recollected with the most lively feelings of friendship by me." Opinion of William C. Rives. The value of his Gen. Cass's services to his own country it were difficult to appreci ate, even by any approximate standard. Had the quintuple treaty been consummated by the ratification of France, (and that it teas not teas owing erpecially to the timely and spirited interposition of GenH Cass,) we have the au thority of Lord Palmnrston in the late debate in the House of Commons, and of Lord Brougham, for saying, Great Brittain would have been so flushed with the success of her projects, and so emboldened in the pursuit of her long cherished aim of uudisputed supre macy on the ocean, that America would have had no alternative but war or submission on the great question of maritime rights, on which she had staked her character and fortunes, Submission is a word not found in the vocab ulary of American patriotism. From the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, (Wg.) "It is too much the custom of the mere party press to perceive nothing but what is evil in an opponent, and only good qualities (real or imaginary) in a political friend. We accordingly find General Cass spoken of aa a man without character, and without political strength." ' "This is a great error. In all the relations of private life General Cass has been known to the writer for nearly thirty years, and a more estimable father and husband, or a more honorable and conscientious gentleman, we are not acquainted with. Of bis talents there can be no question; and were he a Whig in principle, the election of no man to the Presi dency would give us more pleasure." . INBCRORDINATION. The very essence of society it subordi nation. It is the ruling principle of all creation, from the planets in Heaven to the lowest of animate beings. The parent of order, it is the primordial substance and operative cause of all government, a well the Democracy as the Monarchy. Its ex istence is necessarily implied in the forma tion oi law, and every interruptien of its courts produces discord and disunion. There it an opinion abroad that subordination is inconsistent with Liberty. It it a popular idea and it too rapidly disseminating ; for its tendency is to anarchy. The mobs and disorderly assemblies that to frequently dis grace every country, and are of far too Ire. quent occurrence in our own, show plainly the spirit of insurbordination. The disin clination ot the people to administer whole some laws for the punishment of popular vice ; is a mark of the same spirit. Gam bling and duelling are almost as frequent as if no penalty were attached to them. Even the assassin is rarely convicted, and when the sentence of the law is pronounced upon him, a morbid sympathy is excited to shield him from punishment. And the more hei nous the crime the greater the sympathy, A distempered public opinion usurps the seat of judgement and renders statutes pow erless by their virtual repeal their refusal to execute them. The remark of an honest and true Democrat, in our Legislative Halls, that a law against public opinion is no law. is every day exemplified. Men are carried away by the very true, but too seldom un derstood maxim, "all are free and equal." They forget that no man is free from the fetters of justice and duty. It is not be neath the dignity of a freeman to obey. It his duty to submit "while evils are tolerable." It is his high duty to stand by the law while it is a law, however unjust, for there is a proper mode of redress. Where rulers are not looked up to with respect, no government is stable. Where insubordina tion exists, no institutions are safe. That man who censures the judge for pronoun cing the law of the land, and would make the wilful felon a martyr, is himself unfit for liberty ; for he lacks the all-necessary quality of subordination. His is the spirit that "Crowded Hell, when Serapha flung awnyaubjection." It is the spirit that would make our own government a mobocracy, and people it with slaves of passion, and prejudice, in stead of freemen. It is at variance with the divine precepts of religion, where submis sion is everywhere inculcated, and had its origin in the breast of the Arch Bond who first breathed insubordination in Heaven. KP"Tire duty: of Voting. President Wayland, in speaking of the duties of the freemen of this country, says : "1 think that every Christian citizen is tin der obligation to vote in every case where a public othcer is to be chosen, ine happi ness and virtue of the community, no less than the security of property, depends preatly on the character of the magistracy. If I am injured in person or property by a wicked public officer, I have a right to complain of my fellow citizens who gave him authority over me, or who, when it was in their power, did not prevent his election. A Crtnt.ti.-tn m this country, above all others, has a duty to perform in this matter, and he disobeys the commandment in the text if he does not per ioral it." CASS AT HOME. We now say to our Democratic friends in other States, says the last Detroit Free Press that Michigan will give her vote to Cass and Butler by at least FIVE THOUSAND over the whig ticket. Tho county of Wayne, in which Gen. Cass lives, will increase her usuaj majority full 200. The city of Detroit, the residence of Gen. Cass, will give him an in creased vote, and a majority of 200. Let what we say be recollected, and placed to our credit, if we speak truly if not, let it be chargd that we do not speak correctly. Increase or Votes. The popular vote since 1828 for President, has been as follows: Years. Voters. 1828, 1,162,418 1832, 1,252,298 1836, 1,501,298 1840, 2,402,658 1845, 2,702,549 In 1848 the vote will exceed 3,000,000 STATE ELECTIONS. The New York Herald gives the follow, ing statement of the late elections compa red with 18U: ' . The result of the elections already held in 1848, tomparea trii tut returns oj 1844. 1848. SiofM. Dem. Whig. Maine 40,007 30,241 Vermont 13,420 22,007 Conn. 28,699 30,851 Delaware 66 Penna. 168,220 168,525 N. Carol'a 41,486 42,360 1844. Dem. Whig. 45,719 34,378 18,041 25,770 29,841 32,832 287 167,535 161,203 39,287 43,232 44,147 42,100 5,940 9,546 5,504 9,267 12,392 41,369 31,251 407.877 392,764 392,764 15,113 23,256 Georgia 36,940 36.697 295 0,224 8,421 33,968 Ohio Arkansas . Kentucky Illinois Missouri 14,456 13,681 48,921 Total 394,446 3n, 193 371,193 Dem. maj, 23,258 Democratic gain since 1844, 8,143 It will be seen by this table that there is a democratic gain in majorities of over 8,000, which the Herald, a neutral paper. but favorable to the election of General Tay. lor, concedes makes the election doubtful Srci The steamer Forth, at New Or. leans,' from Mexioo, brought seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in specie, about forty thousand for New Orleans the rest for England. JOURNAL. . THR UNITED STATES. "In an article on the political affairs of the United Slates the London Timet takes occa sion to remark : i ; "The United States are the fuel of political strife and only wait the spark that is to kin dle them. What security can there be ia such a people T How long will it be before a personal contest of extraordinary vehemence or a political adventurer, more than t usually unprincipled and crafty, will plunge the whole Union into civil wart - In the absence of sound political views and honest political differences, there is sure to be an evil ten dency to personal factions and quarrels. Such are just the times for a Marius or a Sylla, Pompey or a Caaar. For our sake, and for the sake, of the world, we would deprecate the advent of. such men anywhere, and espe cially in the great Anglo American Republic!'1 This anxious solicitude for "the great An' glo-American Republic," at a moment when the condition of Europe gives warrant for the worst apprehensions as to the imminent dan ger of war, confusion and chaos, may call for surprise or for grateful acknowledgements ac cording to the disposition of the reader. In the course of some ten days the Ameri can people, throughout the length and breadth of the Union, will choose a President to hold the chief executive power of the Republic for the next term of four years. If a similar event were so near at hand in any European nation it would be contemplated with fearand trembling. The fact that the French people are to choose a President, as soon as the Con stitution is formed, is regarded as indicative of a crisis. But with us the election of a President, although it enlists the most lively hopes, and wishes, and fears, among the sup porters of the respective candidates, is so far removed from any apprehensions of revolu tionary disturbances that the suggestion of such, if seriously made, would bo utterly ri diculous. There is no body in this country that would wish to see our system of govern ment overturned.--Baimor American. Judicial Butchery. We ask the atten tion of the admirers of old England in this country, to the sentence of Smith O'Brien, by the presiding Judge : That sentence is," that you, William Smith O'Brien, shall be taken hence to lha place whence you came, and be thence drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and be there hanged by the neck until you be dead, and that afterward your head shall be severed from your body, and your body severed into four quarters, to be disposed of as Her Ma jesty may think ht. May the Lord have mercy on yonr soul ! North Carolina .--Hon. A. Mast, in a let ter to the Raleigh Star, states that he has been incorrectly classified among the Demo cratic members of the Legislature. This makes the Legislature now stand, Commons, 60 to 60 ; Senate, 25 Whigs to 24 Democrats one vacancy. choulrt this vacancy be supplied by the election ot Mr. Wnddell, the Whigs will have a majority of two on jnint ballot, which will secure them a United Stales Senator otherwise the Legislature will be a tie. The Growth or Ohio. In the October number of the Milenial Harbinger, conducted by Alexander Cambell, President of Bethany College we find the following account of Ohio, from the pen of the editor : , - The State of Ohio still grows in all the ele ments of worldly greatness. Some dozen years have passed over the towns of Zanes- ville and Columbus, and the country from the Ohio river to those flourishing centres of trade and commerce, since last we travelled over this section of the State. How great the change for so short a time ! But, indeed, the State of Ohio, whose territory was first sett led by a white family the year of my birth) is one of the greatest States now in the world, of that age, and probably that ever was in the world. Possessed of a rich and greatly d versified soil and gentle climate, almost ara ble ; settled by active, enterprising, worldly population, its wealth and advancement are passed into a proverb. It will soon have two millions of as intelligent, enterprising, and efficient citizens, possessing in the aggregate some eight hundred or a thousand millions of taxable property, as can be found in any State of the same territorial limits in the New World or in the Old. Lykens Valley Railroad This toad, connecting the coal region of Dauphin county with the Wiconisco Canal is about completed. and coal cars will immediately commence running upon it. The ' road is built in the most permanent manner, with ' a regular down grade from the mines to its terminus, thus rendering easy the running of heavy trains. Th Official Result in Ohio. The Ohio State Journal of Tuesday, furnishes the offi cial vote for Governor, from all tho counties in the Slate, save three, and in these three, the vote is authentically known and given From these returns there is a majority of 336 for Gen. Seabury Ford, and he is the Gover nor elect of the State of Ohio. The National Monument to Washing ton is now about ten feet above the ground, and it is believed that the fund in hand will be sufficient to pay for its construction to height of one hundred feet. Makino Light or Castor Oil. A Mr. Morse, of Alton, manufactures candles from castor oil, which emit a more brilliant light than sperm. They cost only 25 cents pound. The Spanish Difficulty Adjusted. The difficulty between Mr. Saunders, our Minis ter at Spain, and the Spanish government, arising out of the arrest of his servant, ha been settled. . . Thb two political parlies in New Orleans have adopted rules and regulations, signed by Committees of the various clubs, for the purpose of avoiding collision,- and to create good feeling and courtesy between them du ring the present politic! campaign. LiMlRTINa IN THB ASCENDANT. M. La- marline is again rising to consideration and popularity in Paris; He iB mentioned among the candidates for' trie Presidency of the Re public. This favorable re-action Is attributed in a great ; degree to the splendid orations which he has of late dslitared in the National Assembly, in favor of the election of the President by universal suffrage, which has called . forth the, most enthusiastic admiration Various' quartet ' ! ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' " front varioui Editorial Fsacas. We lcam from the Delaware Chicken that, on Wednesday last, a fracas occurred between Wm. Penn Chan dler, Esq., junior editor of the Delaware Gaz ette, and Lieutenant Columbus P. Evans, sen for editor of the Delaware Republican, late from the army in Mexioo. -The dispute origi nated in a bet. Both battered one another earnestly. . ! s i -i Death or Harrison Gray Otis. Harrison Gray Otis on the 27th ult., died at his resi dence in Boston, having attained the age of 81. He was one of the early statesmen of the Republic. The Price op a Husband. Mary Walker recovered, last week, $3,500 of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Company, for the death of her husbadd, caused by upsetting the cars. LIST OF JURORS OF Northumberland county for November Term, A. D.; 1848. , Grand Jurors. Sunburv JohnSpeece. Lower Augusta--Abraham Shipman, Esq., uaui. Hoiiouncn. Rush Jacob Arter, Wm. Pegg, Leflerd Hatigbawout, Isaac Kase. ShamolcinP. Swenk. Jackson Solomon Boob, Jacob Buhner. Upper Mahonoy Jacob Geist, sr., Charles Snyder, Andrew Geist, jr, Lower Mahonoy Samuel Keel. Northumberlunil Chas. Barnhart, James Shriner. Milton John M. Patten, Timothy Miller. Turbut John Briton, Charles llotlenstein. Delaware Robt. McKee, John Neicely, Jarred Irwin. Leva S. Montgomery. Traverse Jurors. Sunburn Daniel Malick, Jno. V. Martin, Michael Mullen, Philip Clark, Upper Augusta Win. Metier. : Lower Augusta Geo. Raker, John Long, Henry Conrad, (son of Henry,) Adam Renn, Nathaniel Lytul, Michael Shive. Rush Geo. Creek, Joseph Campbell. Shamokin Anthony Dengler, John Furman, John Moore, John Boughner. Coal Sylvanus Bird. Jackson John Carl, John Adam. Upper Mahonoy Valentine Paul, Reuben Wagner. Lower Mahonoy Andrew Gonsert, Jacob Bingerman, William Michael, Daniel Camp bell, i Northumlierlanil Conrad Wenck, Alexan der Colt, William Leighow, Joseph Johnson. Milton James White, Paul Masteller, J. L. Meixcl, Jacob Campbell. Point Kii-li.ucl Jones. . Chilisauaane John E Kramer. Joseph Straub, ThoiiinsSingley, Joseph Meixel, Wm. Curnniings, John B. Frederick. L?wis William Barr, Aaron Cask ins, Pe ter rMmuK, illimn V ils'.in, Jacob Mx-ngis. Delaware Jolm 1'. Bard, rttrbiit Robeit Griffin. I'clit Jurors. Sunburn Geo. B. Yeunsmnn. Upper Aueusta Joseph Morgan, Phillip Renn. Abraham brosious. Lower Augusta wm.Keitz, uaniei Bloom, Henry Reiser. Kusn Robert Scott. S&amofct'n Joseph Chamberlain i"Vul l:ivh Rpat. Sam in-1 Citln. Jackson John K. Clark, Daniel Kemble, Phillip Hetrich, Jacob Einert. Uwoer Mahonou John Deln, Lower Mahonoy George Kmerick, John Spatts, sr. Lower Manonoy wm. iiaKtsr. Northumberland Henry Haas, Henry Ren- ninsjer, Wm. tlliolt Point John Nesbit, Charles Morgan, 1 nos, Watts Ckilimuawit James Reed. Turbut--Daniel Straub, Samuel Follmer, Henry Funk, Griggs Marsh. Millnn M rises Chamberlain Lewis Michael Sechler, Stephen Glaze, John C . Shanon, Staplenecker. Lewis Schuyler, Samuel LIST OF CAUSES 1(R trial in the Court v( Common Pleas of Nor. thumlnrUnd County, i November Term 184. Jacob Kehr'a exn vi Montgomery Sweeny, et a John N Oviter vs Hush Mcl-all, William Snnonlon va J 8liiniaii & R firernough Beniamin Robins s Valenlina Klx- Henry M-er $ H U Maaaer At J,i..h Eiaely Jacob lleei v( V t I.ke el al Freeman H C'ark va 1-hn Schriner D At. P Railro. d ei ti H ijwnoil & Snyder Wm At It Kegoly Al eo ti Reorgn Herkeit Harlow Prior va Hugh McFall Clurlei Pleaaanti 'A, vi U-wis Dewarl . . William Murray I a Bal'ti-r Gunliart . Fl' tclinr Mnltiewi , , v Danie Weidner ' l-iael Gutiliu . John Porter '''' 8tth I Comly rta va David M il laaae Blown Jacob l.aiRvnring va William IJepuey v HughBelUa ; a It A W Fi-gely Elijah Crawford va M At. P Uillmyer Wm H Frymire va Samuel Hnilerson William Starke Jn McGinnis Breuiiffam ic Wapplei va O 11 ai d Win Fiirk Hn.ry Keiser a Henry Yuxthe mor Bank of lSorihumbetland va Phili 8iemtinch ni.lron Market va John J WaiforJ (ia.iree Hil-man va Mar in & Wm ItanuYta Ji.hu Diebl rt al vi Prter Laiuui it si Vra.inirk Kvener va William Ayra Porsyihe, Wilaon At co vs I C Bryant Ac ITCIe- i ' merit :- , . ' ' ;! ' Wm Pat'epson'i ani'ne va W McCay'i admra. Ace Mahan (ur Hiinuiitiin a mckentwrg Ac Kieli Huh Bullae va Jnmea Ron et al Juhn G irner'e hein .' va Leah Stro cker Andrew Gxrneretal vi 8a me '. Jacob H Rhoid-Atnif va Jame At. Wm Roai R..lei M CI irk ' va laaae Bconn Aiuliew Emeiva'a ad.nra vi David riuhlnecker Henry H Buir Dami l Uncat Thaiuaa AllfQ ChartV Dnchertj i -hn Wolf Jacob fwenk John McGinnie . John G Montgomery At J. Hibler va Wm Mi-Cay'a admra va B.llier Garnharl Va Jamei Cummingi va Samuel Caldwell vi Char e Runl , va Samuel Hvnderaon vi William tHarki vaTbomaa Lloyd Uarnurl Yoont vi J & 8 KerMrtter & eo ch.iol Dir. lion of Ruh thi va Wm H Kaa Daniel P Caul vi Dentlcr At Montagu Jonathan Fuiman va 8ain -el rutin m ,.... L,rem.- ..u.r. j b Rb(l, ilian tif Ana Slower ' Orahami Hairs va H. Bella J. PwlM it al Leah tilroecker t vs Jacob Hoffman Levi Hotwrli adm'rl ' va C. Barrel Jacob Hooael A- wife Philip Hoeeel adm'ra Jonathan Pureed wife va Jacob & iv. Klu t J. hn Marts va " Jneaph Bird va Altut G. Bradford Elijah Brarch vi Jemee Covert Etoeaor Reedcida'rt v Jacob Wk Taylor Paulding Wtst v Jaa Da Normandia Wm. McCay'a adWrl Ac Uo Msrv McOav - V " ' Landaw, Randalls VI Ultimo KelormeJ Church D. 8. HenintAon A I Martlanrl Dtnlct Boated ttylbr JSBowee J C- Oiltner SarM M F. Mathews Conrad dillnet JonMlnn P. Bhutts x ti Jieob Wetk Peter Richter's xr VI Dodge and Barratt Hannah Mmdcnball vs Jos. Wilkir at Ue . , John Dnnklibcrgcr vs Solomon Dunklabergar Piter Ermihi t vi John J Wiks Catharine Zimmerman vs Blythe At At res nnn innii vs uawarlr Jordaa it al -w Pachael McCarty vi Elisabeth Weitiel et al Jonathan P Shutts vi Sarah Read Jacob W Bcitsinger vs Leah Birecckcr - . , OHN 'AUN8WORTH. , ProtBonntary's office,' 1 .1 -, pil'J Sunbory, Oct. 1848. j 3 -' ' JU J at n t m n ' At Harrisburir, on the 2 2d ult. bv tho R, - Mr. Shaffer, Mr. John H. Braotioamt, Drng ' gist of Port Richmond, Philadelphia county,' amiss oahah I.Colt, oi iNortuumDerland,' P- , , - . , miI.ATJEI.FHXA. XSAKRXJT. Tuksda Vi Nov. 1, 1848. Wheat Red is worth 113 a 115 cents; white is held at 118 a 120c. Rve Pennsylvania is worth 60 a 70e. Corn Sales of Penna. yellow at 67o white 65c. Oats Southern is held at about 29 a 30c,' Whiskey. Sales in hhds at 224 a 23c j bbls 23 i a 24 cents. - . , . PRICE CURRENT. Corrected uicekty by Henry Tilatser, Rrs, . ! Cobs, a ',' ' IPO r-6 60 30 14 8 5 135 III m 8," In ' 75 ISO Oats, , ' ' . Bottir, , . . ' tons, . ' Pork, . Flaibkrd, Tallow, . ' Bikswai, V .- Flax, . . . i Hbcklsd Flax, Daixn Apfles, - - - Do. Piacrki, 1 4 TAKEN UP A DARK grey colt, well built, ubout four years old, with long switch tail, was taken tip at Paxinos Furnace, Shamokin township, Northumberland County. ' The colt has a ' pair of new spring heel shoes on bejbrc, with the letters H. & E. stamped on them. No shoes on behind. By provinsr property and paying charges tho same will bo delivered to i tho owner. JOHN TREGO. Shamokin tp., Nov. 4th, 1848 3t BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND;- AN Election will be held at tho Bunking House, on Monday, November 20th, be tween the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock, for tho purposa of choosing Thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing year. Tho annual meeting of tin stockholders will be held al tho Banking house on Tuesday, the 7th day of November at 10 o'clock A. M. J. K 1'UIESTLY. , Northumberland, Oct. 28, 1848. , Oysters! Oysters! ! Oysters! ! i i7. T. SANDERS, w ESPECTFULI.Y informs the citizens ol Stinbury and vicinity, that hn constant ly keep on hand the best qualify of oyster, in the shell and otli?nvisi), which will be-,, served up in tho best style, on tho shortest uotico. Also an assortment ol contectionary. His establishments is opposite J. ioung s. store, Market street, Sunbury. Sunbury, Oct. 28, 184K 2mo ,., .... EaSiFOII SA At l'ubllc Vendue. 'T'HE subscriber will offer for sale on the premises, on Saturday the 18ih day of November, 1848, at 12 o'clock M., by public vendue, the valuable farm on which he re sides, situated iu Shamokin township, Nor-' thnmberland County. ' The faim is situated1 near the Centre Turnpike, nboul 7 miles from Sunbury, and contains 1224 acres, about 90 ' acres of which are cleared. The balance is excellent woodland. About 35 acres are new ground. The old land has been nearly all, well limed. There is also, on the premises, about six acres of good new meadow. The improvements consist of one r.ew TWO STO RY FRAME HOUSE, and a new FRAME BARN, and also a good FRAME HOUSE and BANK BARN, in good repair. There is a good Spring, house, and a fountain on the pre-, roises. Also an Orchard of about t)0 apple trees, and a number of peach trees. An in disputable title will be given, and popsegsiou i delivered on the 1st of April next: , Terms and conditions will be mw known on the day of sale by - - GEORGE KOCllER. Shamokin township, Oct. 28, 1848. . A oticc. FTV.HE undersigned, appointed by the Or-' X plums' Court of Northumberland County, , to make distribution to and among the heirs and legal representatives of Thomas Grant, dee'd ; hereby notifies all persons interested in said matter, that ho will attend to the du ties of his appointment on Saturday, the 4th of November, at his office in the borough of Sunbury. CHARLES. J. BRUNER. ' Auditor. Sunbury, Oct. 28, 1848. , Dissolution ofCo-Partnersbip THE subscriber hereby gives notice, that ' the Co-partnership entered into the 31st day of Majch, 1847, by Anthony Dengler,' Jacob Haas, Daniel R. Haas and Peter Haas, ' was dissolved the 14th day of Februajy, 1848. by the withdrawal of Jacob Haas, from said ' Co-partnership; the remaining partners a greeiug to pay all just debts of the firm of Dengler, J. Haas & Co. . . .. . JACOB HAAS. Shamokin tp , Oct 28, 1848 , . (Late Heller & Greenoufki.) PATENT ATTORNEY. : AND MECHANIC AX. BNOXOTIEB, ' Washington, U.C. - DRAWINGS and papers for the Patent i Odioe, prepared and all the necessary bu- ; suiess, in relation to securing patents, traus- acted, and promptly attended to, at their of- " rice opposite the Patent Olftoe. , - ... October 28, 1848. - , - .. Aotice to Jurors : 'plfE Grand and Petit Jurors summoned te I attend the November Term of our Court, at Sunbury on Monday the fth, need not ap pear until Wednesday, the 8th of November, at 10 o'clock, A. M., as the Court House will be occupied on Tuesday, iu holding the Pre- . sidentiai'oleoiioa ; and Jurors generally will desire te embrace the opportunity of attend-' , ing the poll, in their respective districts. ,,,.' By order of the Court, r . . ' JOHN FARNSWORTH, rota'' , Sunbury, Oct. 28th, 1848.. f