I IS. . ? THE HINCHMAN CASE. ' Kaw Trial Rcfcsed. In the Nisi Irius ton Saturday, the motion to grant a hew trial tb the defendants in the Ilinchman casej and the opposing motion of plaintiff to muke parties the defendants who had been acquit ted, came up before Judge Burnside. The Judge said he did not want to hi a- any argu ment, as he had concluded to refuse to grant a hew trial. The counsel for defendants asktd to ' press one te son alleged fir a new trial ; i "that was, that undue means had been taken , to prejudice the jury against the defendants." This was by means of newspaper comments and Mr. Gibbons brought into Court a large Collection of daily and weekly newspapers, " Containing reports of the case, and comments upon it after it was over. These papers, Mr. Gibbons said, had exercised great influ ence upon the jury, and he asked that they might be filed as part of the record, and taken to the Supreme Court. He said it was ', a rule of the English law, that whenever, during the course of a trial, the newspapers attempted to influence a case, even though . the party benefitted by it had no connection , with the matter, to grant a new trial on that point alone. Mr. G. read from Graham, on new trials, a case in which, before the trial, handbills had been posted up over a city, containing ex parte statemenis as to the cause, and had also been distributed in Court before the trial, and given to the audience and jurors. The Juclgo said that was hardly a case in point ; if there were publications in the papers caculated to effect the case, the jurymen had nothing to do with them. He did not know that the "jury in this case had seen the publications nlluded to; they may have had an effect, and they may not have had, he expressed no opinion on the subject. The doctrine of the English law never was law in this country. In this State the liber ty of the press was guarantied, and he vvns not disposed to meddle with it. He believed that the force of publicnpinioii somtimes bore against parties ; whenever it was so, lie had always leaned strongly ii";ainsl it in fa vor of the other side, and he believed he hail done so in the present case. The newspapers could not be made part of the record they had nothing to do with it ; and the Supreme Court, if the case was taken there, would tint look at them. There was no use of discus sing the question; he had determined to dis charge both rules for a new trial, and order . judgement in favor of the plaintiff. The de fendants then took a writ of error to the Su preme Court, entering surety in $20,000. The sureties are, William Scattergood, Hora tio C. Wood, Joseph B. M I lack, Joseph El kinton, Wm. Kinsev, David Son 11, and Mo.rde cai L. Dawson. Phila. Lctleer, A daughter of Major General S:uvarl, in England, only 15 years of ape, was so fond of ahorse she was accustomed to ride, as often to go into his stall and feed him with her own hands. Not long since she was found dead between the horse's leg. covered with blood. The Horsls in the '-'apostolic si allies'' of Home have been seized for the use of the na tional artillery. The, horses so employed, says Punch, are expected to be more than a match for the Pope's bulls. Murder by the Indians. Three Mexican lads were recently attacked by a party of Indians, supposed to be Lip,tu-, on the river Leons, Texas, and ono the boys was killed, another taken prisoner, and the third made his escape. HOUSEHOLD ORDER!!, " Rachel, go anil comb your hair, Betsey, stop you laughing there ! Kate, make haste and wash the dishes, And Susan, mend your father's pantaloons! Sammy, run and feed the hogs, Jim, go out and bring some logs ! I'll whip you, John, you know I will, If you don't stop a kicking Bill ! ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland County, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 12th day of May, A. D. 1849, on the premises, the fol lowing property to wit : a certain undivided third part of a tract or piece of land, situated in Point township, Northumberland county, containing sixty-three acres and forty-two perches, adjoining lands of William Vankirk, Mrs. Nourac, Francis Grady, and Joseph Vankirk, late the estate of Henry Hunsickcr, dec d. halo to continence at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day. By order of the Orphans' Court. JAMES COVERT, Shr'ff. Sunbury, April 14, 1649. tS SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING. FWIHE uudersigned respectfully I informs the public, that he . has commenced the above bust ness in Sunbury, and will eon' stantly keep ou hand and manufacture to order, at his stand in Market street nearly opposite Young's store, all articles belonging to his line of business. All articles manufactured by biin will bo made in Uis best and most durable style, and at prices as reasonable as they can be had at any other estab lishment in the county. He therefore respectfully solicits persons to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. AU kinds of pro duce taken in by ute stores will ue taken in ex change at the market price. AUGUSTUS H. CLEMENT. Sunbury, April 7, 1849. - ' BOARDING. rT"HE subscriber will continue to receive slid ac 1. commodate a few transient or permanent Boaassas, at hsr residence in Sunbury. The lo cation is in a handsome and pleasant part of the town, commanding a fine view of the Susquehan na, Northumberland and thesceiiery adjacent. To persons from the city, who wun to spend few months in the country during the summer sea son, Sunbury affords delightful retreat ANN C. MORRIS. March JO, 1849 u 1TATENT Trusses of all kinds, Harrison'i Wr writing and indellibl ink, Cottoa yam and laps, just received slid tor sal by - ... J. W, FR1LINO. Bunl-uryfTJec t, 1848. rpEA8, from the New York Canton and Pekin X i sa Company, roc ssie or .... T . h W.FBIUNa Sunbury, Ds t, U. irStAY KL'M As) leellent articto for as DJ by HENRY MASSER. feunbury Jaa. 7lk, 184 tt P U8TER,ilotfur sakby CJ. f. BOGAF. f.i.hury sn. Sh, CABINET WARS noons. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public, thnt he continues the manufacture of CABI NET WARE, in all iu branchsa, at his stand in Market street in 8unbury, and that ha has now on hand a handsomo sMortmtnt of well made and fashionable furniture. - H also carries on, at his old establishment, in Fawn street, tho ; i , CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS, in all its branches, and keeps constantly On hind, an assortment of writ made and tasiuonanie CHAIRS, plain and ornamental. All of which he will dispose of at prices as low ss at any esta blishment in the county. Ilia. long experience in the business, justifies him in the belief that he will be able to give gen eral satisfaction, and therefore solicits from his customers a continuance of their patron nee. 13F All kinds of produce taken In exchange. SEBASTIAN HOLTT. Kunbury, March IT, 1849. tf 2000 PH KMIUM B MX T)S. It. .T. WILLIAMS, NO. 12 NORTH SIXTH STREET, " PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA. Venl(lniiIIllnl and Window Shade Manufacturer (AWARDED the first and hit-host Mrdsla it New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia Exhibi tions, for the superiority of his BLIN D8, with con firmed confidence in his manufacture,) asks the attention of purchasers to his assortment of 3000 blinds of narrow ami w ide slats with fancy end plains Trimmings, of new styles and colors. Also a largo and general assortment of TRANSPA RENT WINDOW SHADES, all of which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new. IT-DEALERS SITPLIED on liberal lormsri The Citizens of Northumberland County ire res pectfully invited to rail before buying elsewhere confident of pleasing all. CT-OPEN IN THE EVENINGS.. March 24, 1849. 3m Ayi-r's Cherry Pectoral, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, HOOP ISO COUGH, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. n HIS valunltl preparation. antoiitnliinfrly miccnnful X. im cur ii iff diwnwK ol (lie Istingii, ia thr result of a skill ftil cotnimtfitinn of the known mini live principle of ma lie inr. It m ingredient i are freely mail kn-'Wii to the puMie, nil nre tlmse arknowUtJffPil to tneilienl men or posneffjiiiiir rnrr mniioit virtues, wfiteh pern liar virtue nre combined in the "tllKRRY lKt?T(H AI" in their prrnt et purity and rmeary, ami when uscri, will be seen fnm the liilnwiiiff vmiuinie !t-iiminv : TROKKSSOK t'LKVKI.AND. of IJ.vd tin College, ltrntiwiek, Maine, writes: "I have wilnewk'd tli eflW'l "f y tnr Cherry Feetornl in my own family and in I lint of niv friend, and it 1ms in veil arut snliatiietinn in r.ienl th of ndnh nml children.1 A VOICE FROM MASSACHl SKTTS. T'rniDr. Rryaut. DriiL'irist and post master, Chieonee Full, Mints : Dk.J.C. Ayfh Pear Sin Kt.rU wed please find remit tance f r all (he Cherry Pectoral last sent me. I ran tin- hcRi lain isl y any, that no medicine we sell gives such aritis faction as ynur'sdoes nor have I rver seen a medicine which cured si many east of rouh and lung complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively in the practice, and with the hnppiest effects. Truly yours, u. M. miYAA i , TR. PUR KINS. President of Verm nit Medical Clleae, one of the nvl learned anil intelligent pltysiemns iu theeouutry, "considers it a e-mp'itt.rn of rare excellence fr the cure of that for- inittalile disease. C' liFiunption. 1 An aim -at incredible iiiimtier of rertificntes have IWn received ; proving that the Cherry Pectoral it, in truth, (iRKAT RKMF.DY for Coughs, fold. Asthma and all pitlinnrtry complaint. I'll ALT r. 70 t. r.JVIT? 1111 HOIThr., PremrL'd bv J. C. AYi:R. Iowell. Mass.. and sold bv II. MASSLrt,Skmbun-,audMAU McCAY. Northom- berland. March 31. 1640. JOHN DONNELLY, MAM'FACTt'ItER. OF DoXVTCI.I.Y's UrRlCHT Safety Glazed Capsvled Blve MATCH ES, and U.viTF.n States Oil Pasts BLACKING, No. 83 North Third Street, FHILADELPHIA, MIESE Matches arc justly considered the beat in the United .States ; thev arc free from un pleasant smell, and run be introduced with perfect safety into all .'-'tores and Dwellings. W arranted to keep ten years. " J he uluikinR is of hi lienor qunutv, and free from and ingredient that impairs the Leather. I'OUM HV UE.VLEKS and SHiri'EK.S will find it to their interest to call and see for them selves. IV. 1). An assortment of Matches of various Xew York Manufacturers. Matches in round wood Ikixm also, parked in large or small tin cases, to ship to any part of the world, JUHX IKI.XAlLLY, I.otc of 20 Bank Street, now 83 North Third St. March 31, 1819 ly L'Mtntc of Oanlol Hoffman, doe'd. "V O'J'ICE is hereby given, that letters of Admin- ' istnitiou have been crantrd to the subscrilicr, on the estate of Uuniel HoMinan, late of Sunburv, dee'd. Persons indebted to said estate or having Inims sguinst the same, are requested to present the same for settlement lo the subsrrilier. HENRY MASTER, Adm'r. VunLury, March 24, 1849. 6t ' ITl SON COMMISSION MUHCIIANTS, V O II THE BALE OP LOIR, CHAIN, SEEDS, LUBBER, IRON. IC. No. 48 Commerce Street Wharf, BALTIMOIIB. 17 Advances made on Consignments. jSI March 17, 18493m REMOVAL. DR. J. B. MASSER has removed his office, to the office formerly oc cupied by H. B. Masser.as the printing oflice of the Sunbury American, back of li. Masrers stun. Bunbury, Feb. g4, 1849. MACKEREL, SHAD, SALMON' Constantly on band and for sale by J. PALMER & Co. HEKRLNGS, PORK, Market Street Wharf, HAMS AND SIDES, PHILADELPHIA SHOULDERS, LARD & CHEESE, Feb, Si, 1849. Sm BUIGADE INSPECTOR. "PK. J. J. Updcgraff, ofters hnnsplfto the electors -' of the 1st Llngsde and Htli division, as a l an- didate for the ollice of BRIGADE INSPECTOR, Should he be elected, he trusts that a military edu cation, with considerable experience in military tactics, will enable him to discharge the duties of theorbos in a creditable and aatislactory manner. Jackson Uhp., March 34, 1849. Cotton Yarn, Cotton Csrpet Chain, Cotton Laps J and Wadding, Cotton Outlines, Ready made Pantaloons, Ready made Yeats, Congress Knives, Porcelain lined preserving kettles, just received for sale by H. MASSER. Sunbury, Dec. 8, 1848. BLANKS. i of every description c W BLANKS of every description can be had by i applying at the oflice of the American. t APS. An assortment just reesived- Also, J silk HATS at ttti, for aala by H. MASSER. BunbuP), Dee. t, 1848. BAR IRON of all kinds for sals low, at the LB store ef C. 8. BOGAR. Sunbury Jan. 80th, 1849 CYRUP MOLASSEcV Superior refined Ryuip Molasses for sale tj iir.AHi jneeivH. Sunbury, Dec. S, 184". Spring Millenery Goods JOHN STONE & SONS, , ' jMTORTERS AND DEALERS IN Silks, Ribboni end Mlllintrj Ooodt, No. 45 South Second, St., above Chestnut, -PHILADELPHIA. WOULD call the attention of Merchsnts and Milliners visiting the city, to their large and rich assortment of Spring- millinery Goods, Received by late arrivals from France, such as (ilncc Silks for casing bonnets. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons a large and beautiful assortment, of sll prices Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, from No. 1 to No. 18 French and Amerirnn Artificial Flowers, (in great variety;) Colored and Whiie Crapes; Fancy Lares and Nets; French Chip Hats; Fore Trimmings Quillings; Covered Whalebone Cane ; , Buckrams Willow; Bonnet Crowns and Tips, 'J'oirrthrr with every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. March 34, 1849 lms SORES CAS BEll'RGO. Burns, Scahh, and all kinds of inflamed Sores Cured. TOl W.Y-9 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is lli moat complete Hum AntiiMe ever known. It iiiitantly, (niil nt if by Miicie) slopapnina nf the ill t di'aperate Burn and Scukl. 'For old Sorca. Utilises, Cuts, Sprains, Ac, ou mm! or betist, it is the best application thnt cjiii be inudc, Thousands huve tried unl thnusunds praise it. It is the uvst perfect muster of pnin ever discovered. All who use re commend it. Every family sh-mM tie nin;idetl with it. None emi tel liow stvn sotne of the fnuiily may need it. ll'" Observe eneh twj of the genuine Oinlmeui has the immeof 8. TocsKT, written on the outside Wd. To unite lo this is forgery. nontuien, Livery Men, Fanners, andntl who use Horses, will find this Ointment the very best thing they ctin use for Cotlnr tinlls. Scratches. Kicks, c., fte.,on their animals Surely e-ery merevfnl msn would keep hisnnimnls es.free fnmi 'poin its possible. Touseys LTniversnl Ointment is all that is remiired. Try it. WTKS t F INSK.t'TS. Fithe sting nr lute nf pnison ns Insects, T'lurev'a Ointment is uniivolled Hundreds have tried it mid found It eood. 11 1 .F.S Ct ' K I '.D '. For the Piles. Tonsey's Universal Oiut ment isone of tbehest Remedies that can be applied. AH who lim e tried it for the Tiles recommend it. OLD SOIIF.S cl'REIl. For oH obstinate Sores, there is nothing epinl to Tonsey's Ointment. A person in Mami us hud. for a number of years, a sore leg thnt liarHed the ffkillof the doctors. Tmsey's Ointment was recommended by one of the visiting physicians, (who knew its great vir tues.) and two lioxes produced more lienelit thnn the pa tient had received from any and nil previous remedies. It nlltrvit. III'KNS AND SCALDS rrRED. Thonsnttds of eases of Hums and Scalds, in nil pnrts of theeouutry, have been cured by Tonsey's Universal Ointment. Certlfieatescnough could lie had to fill the whole of this sheet. VIOLENT BRI'lSKS CI HK1). Testimonials rn testi monial in fav.tr of Tousey's Ointment for curing Bruises lieve lieen oflVred the propriet'Sis. Iliinrlretls in Syracuse willeertifv toils irreut merits relieving thepuiu of Uin most severe Bruises. All persons shouW try it. SCALU HEAD CTNKD. Sores of coses of Scald Hend have beennured by Tousey's Ointment. . Try it it srldoin fails. SALT RtlEF.M flTIKn. flfnll the remedks ever dis coveren forths most disaareeoNe e-nnplaint. Tousey's Uni versal Ointment is the most complete. It never was known to fail. CIIArPED HANDS CAN IIF. rFRF.D. Tousey's Dm verril Ointment will alwnys cure the v -rst cases of Chap ped llsnds. Seres of personswill statethis. SOKE LII'SCCREl). For the cure of Sve Lips there was never nuythtng made eo.ii.il to Tousey's Ointment. It is sure to cure them. Try it. It is a scientific compound, warranted tin to contain any preparation of Mercury. If Price 35 cents per box. For further particulars couccrniiia' this really valuable Ointment the public are referred to I'aniplilets. to'tie hnd gratis, of re spectable Drugrists and Mcrclinnts throuuhout the I'nited States. Prepared hv S. TOUSEV, Drupgist, No. If Nassau Street, New York. Ar.KNTs JOHN YOUNG, Puiiuurr, M. A. McCAY, Northumlierlnnd. Febrnsr)'!') t'MB 'T EVERY XXAXT HIS OWN PATENT AOEITT. ! M UNN & Co. publishers of the "SCIENTI FIC AMERICAN," have favoured us with a Phantphlet containing the Patent Laws of the I'nited States, together with all the forms necessa ry for applying for a Patent, information in regard to filing caveats, with remarks on its uses, etc., a mount of fee required at the Patent Office, and every other information that is necessary to instruct a person in making his own applications. Price 12 J cents single, or 13 copies for one dol lars sent by mail lo any parlnfthc United Stutcs. Address St CN & CO., New-York. March 10, 1S10. RAISING BLOOD Ant Consumption, lVin in the side and Night Svvents, Astlima, Whooping Cough, I'alpiiiition of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, ri.El'IUSY AND COVSIMPTIOV. Mrs. BAGUAS, a lady upward of 711. residing 88 Sherir, has l'n-yeurs been subject toultaeksi'f Pleurisy, liaising of UIoihJ, severe Cough, Shorlneesof ilraMh. lsininher llead and various sirts yf her bisly. Her friends believed ber. rAST RECOVERY The All-Healing Rulsum relieved her at once of all hsr alarming symptoms, ami now she is able to attend to har wors. ASTHMA AND WIIOOl'iyG COUGH. Mra. IJicretiu Wells, 04 Christie-street : L. S. Reals, 19 Delancey tn l j Win. H. Youngs, 73 Walnut street, kuow the vulue of this great remedy. Ask for Sherman's All-ileuliug Balaam, and aea that his Written sigiuiture is on each ls.ll le. Price cents and St er bottla. Dr. Sliernmn's Worm and Cough Loaengea sold asauovs. SHERMAN'S POOH MAN'S PLASTER has eurU mre cases of Rheumatism, rain in the Back, Side and t'hesl. Lumtsnr i and Weakness, than any anph- eatiou tliat has iuireused, hundreda of unprincipled raacala have alteumled to eounteneit it. and tailni it oO untui the eommiinily as the genuine, fje-llewarc ol lieptiou . Itemenilsr tint Hie Irae and genuine Plaster is spread Uon reddish paper iiumIo eiifessly l Hie pursi0 aisi ever ease thr simiulurr of Dr. Hiernuui is Drinled upon the lcl of llie Pfatalrr. nnd the whole secured bv Conv K iffht. Nona others are genuine. Thereore when you want a risd giiod Sherinac's 1'oor Mail's l'laster, cull ol me onjee, IUB .Nassau streel. luul vou will ms be disuiusilllcd. Reineintier prineipallimee 100 Nassau-street, New-York, where all Dr. Shermuu'a loxenges are aokl. His Agents are Mra. Iluvs. l:iH Kullun street. Hnxklyu; Hinesiai, Williamslairg ; aisl Keddmg tn, uostoa, and JtlHN YOI NO, Punhury. M. A. McCAY, NorthuiuhsrlaiHt ch eUui ly Fcbriuiry 17, 1M9.- THE (,ItAD PUKC..AT1VE. rOB THE CUBE OT lleaduche, Giddiness, Kheuuutisin. Piles, Measles Suit Rheum, HuartBuru, Worms, Cholera Morbus, L'laiffha, CJuinaey, AVIssiuing Couifh, Consumption, Fits, Liver Complaint, KrisipHu Hvafness, ltchiugs ot the Bkui, Cokls, Uoiit, tiravel, Nervous Coniplauita, 'OSII tfuuill Pus. JnuiKues, Pains in the Buck, Inward Weakness, Ihilpiluiion if the Heart, Rising iu the Thnrst, llroy, Asthusi, t-'evers ot'ull kinds, Female Comiuaiiits, AND A VARIETY OK OTHER DISEASES ARISING from iMrraiTit: or the blood, and OBSTRVCTIO.NS IN THE OHUAK8 Or DIGESTION'. l-.xperieiMre haa proved ttuit naurly every iliscaaeoriaiiyites from linpurtlies ol tlie Usxid or acr!;j;rinciits ol tits Digca tives OrjiJiis ; aist to S'vure lintlth, we must remove thot ukstrucu 'us or rcsu.re uie nmsi 10 itsnaturai state. The aversion to tukins iiHstk-iiie is most cifuctuullv nivl hv Clicsnes's ViaarrsBi. Ptaouivt Pills, bei e iinDleteiv auvel.iiMsl with a eiwtinff of pur white 8uaar, WUK'n IBM (UKiiK-i ii.'iu .u ,M.v,.m. iipiwuiniis mm UU1 slidl fran the keriit-l) and have no taste ol medicine. But are as easily swull-vwed as hits of cajsiy. Moreover they iwither nauseute or aril in the slightest decree, hut operate equally on all the uistsiscd pails of the system, lu st dof e intiiiini themselves U and ruckiug any particular ypari reai m. Thus, if tha Uver be allected one i loan 'edient will operate on that particular orjran, and, by deaimiif it of sa Kxueaa of Ude restore n to Us naiuied slate. Another will operate ontha Ifcain! annremoveau impurities la iu circu lation : while a third will effectually expel whatever imou- ritiea may have beeivdiecluirsed into the stomach, auri hence they strike si tha rout or disease remove all Impure Hu- mora irons, tne oooy , tnm im pwcs uwnsur am inier- isllv ! ae aepuraia all foreign and ubnoxioua parlicks from the chyle, that the bkid may ha thoroughly pure thus eecu- is a I ra free ana neanny snwnwiMnBui, Lunfrsaua L4ver and thereby taey nauvs aaatui evsa wuati an ouar means The satire truth of the above ran be ascertained by tha trial of sins la bust and their virtues ere so positive and aeruia in restoring Health, that tha eroprletor biuda himself to return tne money paia iw uieai iu an eases woare wej V uot f iva aiuversal aausiaeiiou. Befall I'rlce, 39 rts, per Box. Prineinal office No. 06 Versejr at., N.York, Hold b JOHN Y. YOUNG. rJuulKirv. M. A. MeCAY, Northumberland CT Ressarober Dr. C. V. Cueluiar is tha bvenUs of the Sugar Coated Pills, and that Bothnia n the sort was ever Heard of on til he introduced them is Jude, 1843. Purchasers should, therefore always ask for Clicfcner'a Huger Coated Pills, and lake no others, as they will be nude the tatunso S fraud. Fehruarv.tr, 1M1y OEOR0K i. WEAVER (F.DWIN H. FITLKR. George J, Weaver Sk, Co., BOPB RIAmnrACTTTBERS aV CHIP CHANDLERS. .rVo. 19 iV. Water St., and 1 1 N. Wharves, Philadelphia. HAVB jonstantly on hand, a general assortment of Maulla Rope, Tarred Rope, Italian Rone, Bale Risa and Twine, Tow Lines, for Canal Bta, Bow and Stern Lines, f.ir do. Hemp and Cotton Seine Twine, Linen and Cotton Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarn, Candle W'iek, e. Grain Bags, Linen and Colton, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, and Oakum, Bed Cords. Plough Lines, Halters, Traces, c, all of which they will dispose of on reasonable terms. Ropes nr any Size or Description, Made to Order, St ahort notice. r Philadelphia, Feb. 10, lt. ly. REMOVAL- C. C. MACKEY. AUCTIONEER, PHILADELPHIA. HAS removed from No. 31 North 3d afreet to No. 208 MARKET Street alwve Cth St. S doors aliove the RsnLiox Hotsl. Hercapect fully invites the attention of Country storekeepers visiting the eity to his EVENING SALES at which will generally ba found a large assortment of HianwASS, Ci'Tirttv, Hoots, Shoks, Hats, and a grcatf variety of Miscellaneous goods suited to the sales of eountry storekeepers. Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1848 3mo. t-31 Lycoming Gazette, will copy. COLUMBIAN SERIES OF 3t(t..mrt.r0. The Pupil's friend and Teacher'1 s tomfort. THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. This work is already introduced into some of the hest Acadamies and a large mimlier of Schools, where its use has gfiven decided and universal sa tisfaction, both to teacher and pupil. It is purely American in its character, based upon our own beautiful derinal tyitrm of rtrrreticj. It contains more, the arrangements are better, and it is the easiest and cheapest work of the kind now in use ; and it is so considered by hundreds of the most competent teachers nnd men of science in the Uni on, who have recommended it, It is the book, particularly and expressly prepared for our Am riean Scholar : hy Almon Tiritior. The Youth's Columbus Cami-ljitos. This volume contains 91 popes, with about 900 exam ples for solution on the slate. It embraces the Fundamental K tiles, Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduction, Single Rule of Three, Proportion, &c. TrcKNon's Arithmetical Tabi.f.s, is destined for the use of younger classes in tli Schools of the United States. A lieuutiful little book and pleas ing to children, and the only one of the kind of any value. There nre Keys to both Arithmetics bound sin gle or double, for the convenience of teachers, in which the solutions of the questions are given with much extra matter for the bluck board. These Keys are the most complete works of the kind ever published, and contain, in addition, about two hundred examples In Mensuration, Ac, for the use of the Teacher. All that '"'wanted is to have the nbove books examined, and no teacher w!;o is acquainted with the science of Arithmetic, will hesitate to pronounce them the best works thnt have ever been published in this or any other country. Although issued but a few mouths, thev have Ireadv been introduced into the Night Public Schools of New York City in all the Schools public and private, except two, in the City of Reading. Also, lit about twenty Acadamies in the State of Pennsylvania in a large portion of the Schools in the City of Wilmington, in the City of Lancaster, and in the Boroughs of Hnrrisburg, ork, Chambcrsburg, Lebanon, Doylestown, Potts- ille, Orwigsburg, &c., etc. For sale hy llr nr Masses, Sunbury, Agent for Northumberland County. Sunbury, Dec. 2, 1848. 1TEV CHEAP GCCES. Tlio largest ksNortnient In Town, John W. Friling, ESPECT FULLY informs his friends nnd R largest nnd best assortment of pootig ever of fered in Ninbury. Consisting ol DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Qucensware, Liquors, Drugs, Paints and a preat variety of othpr articles. The public are respectfully reauested to call ana examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sunbury, Nov. 18, 1848. DIAMOND POWDER FOR RAZOR STROPS. THIS Powder is warranted far superior to any thins in use for imparting a keen, snioothedire to Raton, Surgical instruments, and all kinds of fine Cltlkbt ; it may be applied to any kind of strop. Also superior Razor, Knives, and Perfu mery, wholesale and retail, by ALFRED BEK?iETT, Agent. Depot of Fine Razors, Strops, Brushes, and Cheap Fancy Goods, No. 16 South Fifth street a bove Chestnut Philadelphia. TESTIMONIALS. Philadelphia, Feb. 15th, 1848. This may certify that I have used one of the Strops prepared with HAYNES' MAGIC DIA- MUiU rUWUEK, and can attest in the most unequivocal manner, that there is nothing can be found that will produce the same eiUft in my opin ion, and must say to others, try it, and you will nnd it superior to any hejetofore in use. I can truly say that I never knew what a sharp razor was before. JOHN SCOTT, Iron Safe Maker, 418. Third st. PmtstifciriiiA, October, 1848, A very hard beard and tender face haa compi led me to seek and teat manv contrivance Mm,. ed to make shaving aay and pleasant, but with iiuiiiierent aucfeas, until I made use of tha Magic DIAMOND POWDER, sold by Alfred Bennett, and Rousscl's Shaving Cream. Their united pow er act like magic, and impart a power to the Razor to remove the most stubborn beard, without irri tating the skin or temper of their owner. J. COX, 49 South Fifth Street. For sale at this oflice Price SS eta. per Uox. November 25, 1848 Cm. I AMI.DCUC DEATH TO FAIN II nilUllClTOi-RsXiaF TO THE flC:- . T7Vt 'Health to the Weak ! 'A S? iA-iJif, BAIJ ia found for the &BZZk Ztt llu" Knce ln Au- 1'AIN KILLER. This ia an entirely vegeta ble eotnpouud, composed of Twenly-Piredulerent ingre dients, and ia an internal and External Keinedy for the vs. nous ills that huiuun tlesh is heir lo avca as, Coughs, Cokls, Pains, Nervous and Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Spinal Affccli.Mis, tiuininer Cinnplaiuts, Cholera Morlus, Tisshache, Kroplioiis, Corns Piles, Frozen Parts, Uurns, Scalds, Ague iu the Face aud Breast, Paiutera' Collie, llruises, old eVves, lm of appe tite, Ueneral UeJ.llily, Asthma, c. Put up in butllea ful 1. or 4 ahilliiigs ier b Stle. For further particulara see Panuihleta to he had of every agent gratia, enutaiuing a twief history of the origin, diacovery and gsids etlectsof Andrews' Pain Killer, Ceitisicates of Cuiea,direciiuna. Ilc LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD. Tha triumphant success of Andrews Pain Killer in re moving the eauaea Uuu produce ueaUi. tha uutuudy death of millioua of our race, haa induced auoie men u whem it may be truly said, their villainous occupations inauileet vuBtr Tinaiisaie uecupaisuiai inauuest eanpt to put in cireuaiuon spurious and called ''Pain Killer," usiitg fietiuoua ended authur, ftuged certinisitea, Ae. their vtiiauiy, to aiieani eounlerfeit aruclee ca names for tha protended ft. mie have sptieared, and others so doubt wiil appear. Let all remember that Aadrewa Genuine Pain Killer has tha written signature of I. Andrews on the label of each bottle in black Ink. D-n'l aintily aak f Pain Killer, but ask (or Andrews' rain ainer, sua nave do inner. Hld by U. A. MeCey. laole Agent, Northumberland ; i. W, Friliug, euubury ; ioha H. Haaor, Milton ( Juha H. Mvrer. Bloomshurg : Wui. A. Murray A Co, Danville i Davenport eVnith, Plymouth Audrew Yohr, Wilkes barrs j Haya . McCoruuck, McEweusriUa : Busairia as CheatDerkui, lwiebuig Oeucgs McAlpia, Jersey Baoraj 4. as. JUUO, vr uiwuepmt. Oidsrs eodiseeed to I. Andrew. Inventor err! nnhr Pro. prietoc at lianoa Tompkins ejunrjr, !. V aranrt attention ri-p'eniher ,V, IMS -tr Win receive OAIiIFOIlNIA GOLD! DISCOVERED BY SIGNOR D'ALVEAR'8 GOLDMETF.Rl THE GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE I OR Secret Art of finding Mines of Gold, Silver, Iron, Lead j Copper, Coal, and other Mint ral Riches. r'ipHE first discovery of Gola In Citifornia was 1 made by DON JOSE D'AI.VEAR, an emi nent Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, by means of a newly invented Magne tic instrument, called " THE GOLDOMETER OR GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE 1 Signor D'Alvear has just arrived at New York, from the Gold regions of California, by way of Psnama, Chagres, and New Orleans, bringing with him a very large quantity of Gold ore, valued at nearly one million of Dollars, which he collec ted there, long before the existenco of the Gold mines became known to the residents of California generally. HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY 1 Signor D'Alvear went out to California nearly two years sgo, in consequence of certain informa tion which he had received of the geological char, rater of that country, with tho firm belief that vsst mines of precious metal would be revealed there upon careful investigation. He was encouraged to this enterprise, also by his confidence in the powers of a certain Magnetic instrument which he had invented, called "Goldomcter," by whose aid he expected to be directed at once lo the "Gold Placers," if any such existed. Nor were his ex pectations disappointed. His scientific calculations proved to be found in truth and profound wisdom, and his new instrument, the "Goldomcter," fulfil led his highest hopes. In less than two months after reaching California, he struck upon one of the richest gold mines in that country, upon an oWurc branch of the Sacrato river, in a gorge of hills extremely rockey and difficult of access, and seldom visited by the native Califomians. Dis guising his object under the pretence of purely scientific research, ho obtained the aid of some fif teen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, and steadily pursued his task, collecting often more than $2,000 worth of gold in a single dny, which he concealed in a deep ravine, without exciting any suspicion whatever, until after the discovery of gold at Captain Sutter's Mill, when the mountains were ransacked hy gold seekers, and Signor D'Al vear's "gold placer," the richest in all California, was beset with greedy adventurers. It is now found that the real mines or sources of the gold, lie in the gorges of the mountains, and not in the beds or sands of the rivers. Previous to leaving California, Signor D'Alvear sold his instrument, the Goldomcter, a very imperfect one, for $.1,000. The person who purchased it confidently expected to make a handsome fortune, by simply finding "gold placers" and selling out the right of digging to the gold workers, MANUFACTURE OF THE GOLDOMETER PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the request of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced the manufacture of his new Magnetic Instrument, the tioldomcter, which he now oilers for sale, in the United Slates, at the remarkably low prine of $3 eac!:, sccompanied by full instructions for use, and a variety of Fiii!c?ouhical hints drawn from the ancient and modern science, of !hc ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOLD ! Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver, Coal, Irdn, Cot pcr, Iead, and other .Mineral Riches, the whole be ing given in a publication culled the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE! This new work, and the Goldomcter, are both now ready for sale. The Goldomcter is so simple an instrument, Mint a child may learn to operate with it in five minntcs. It is not affected by climate, moisture, or any other known cause, (except the natural magnet,) and will retain its power of pointing out mineral riches in the earth for any number of years. By the aid of the Guide any person may use the instrument st ance with perfect success. FARMERS AND LAND OWNERS. Farmers and Land Owners throughout the Uni ted Slates, who have reason to suspect the exis tence of any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, should avail themselves of this opportunity to test that fact, by the surest of all known tests, before the abundance of discoveries in all parts of the country shall have lessened this source of wealth in their estate. ADVENTURERS TO CALIFORNIA. Persons going to California cannot make a bet ter investment than by purchasing one of these instruments, which will not only lie worth fifty times its value there, to sell again, but will be of inestimable worth to those who go in search of Gold, as has been proved by the moat abundant experiment both in California and the United States TESTIMONIALS. Signor D'Alvear does not does not deem it ne cessary to encumber this notice with a long list of testimonials, in proof of the value of his GOLD OMETER and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant results of his labors in California, and the discovery, this very week, of fresh veins of Gold in Virginia, and beds of Coal iu Rhode Maud, by it use, are alone snflicient to stamp it as the greatest diacovery of the age. Nothing but the extreme cheapness of the instrument, and his desire to see it used for the benefit of mankind induces him to dispose of it at the low price of which he offers it Besides this, his own desire for wealth is nearly satisfaefied. The following Testimonials, in proof of the value of the Goldometer, selected from a great number equally satisfactory, must suffice for the suffice for the present : Astor Hurst, N. Y., Dec. 81, 1648, The undersigned, having this day witliessed the practical operation of Signor Jose DcAlvear's newly invented magnetic instrument, the Gold omotxb. feel entirely satisfied that it posseses the extraordinary power of dcsecting Mineral ores hid den hencath the surface of the earth, and have no doubt that it will prove invaluuble aid in the dis covery of the Mineral Resources of '.ho United j otat.es a- 4Ue worid. J. R. DnirEB, Jr., Chemist, I.. S. Tieumass, Magnetic Ins. Msker, G. S. Da x a, Geologist. Los Asuelos, California, Aug. 1848. This mov certify that the undersigned is fully convinced that Signor Jose De A h ear waathe first discoverer of the Gold despoaitcs of California, and that this discovery was made by the aid of a Mag netic instrument called the Goldometer, winch 1 have seen successfully applied to the diacovery of veins of Gold ore, places where no indications of the earth. T. W. SHERMAN, Lieut, 3d Artillery, U. 8. Army, NO AGENTS. In consequence of the difficulty of finding faith ful agents, and of preventing frauds, where articles of tins nature are sent out for general sale, Signor De Alvear has determined to sell none of bis works or instruments unless ordered by letters sent di rectly to hint) when the desired publication, or in strument, will be forwarded under his signature and seal, so that all doubt as to its genuineueas mav be removed. y BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS of this Instrument which may hereafter appear, as the secret of imparting the Gold Detecting power is known to no person whatever, except the ori ginal inventor. IS The GOLDOMETER and GOLD SEEK ER'S GUIDE, will both be sent bv mail, closely enveloped and sealed, and heretofore, not subject to inss-etion by Poat-mssters fur the' sura of THKfcE DOLLARS, sent post nam to piu.un JOSE Ds ALVEAR, Box S713, New York City. The instrument is very light, and the Guide is printed ontiiin paper so that tho charge by mail or express will le very small to any part of the United States The Price of the GODD SEEK ER'S GUIDE alone, is ONE DOLEAR, sent as above. Address, SIGNOR JOSE Ds ALVEAR, ' Box 37 13, New York City. 17 OFFICE Ibr the sale of the Gois Seekek s Guibe and Goldometeb, No. 38 Centra Street, New York City, where visiters may tee several casks of California Gold, in the rough state, as ex tracted by Signor D'Alvear from tha Sacramento Mines, and also witness tha operation .of the Goleomsteb, when held within tin) Magnetic in fluenca ofU)S prscioas metal, and unerring man ner in which it indicate the prseeBa SJtel sshar mauvllie tubssann " reVrasry lTrS, Hi TESTED BY THOUSANDS AND l'IAMI.MOi;iLY AI'FIIOTED! 3 a u 5 to X as e s 'A O 'A h 'A 9 O i5 Every rlar ia this celebrated medicine extotnluif tha sphere of its usefulness, and every year silling te the leng catalogue of its triumphs. A MILLION OF BOXES ar distributed anaually with out fully meeting the demand! For soma time past, the ales have been limited solely for want of facilities of sup ply. Truly this la a universal remedy! b'nharsld, these pills have found their way into the remotest corners of the Union, everywhere proving their title as the poor sisa's friend siek man's hope the marvel and blessing of the sf. For s trifling sum, every Individual and every feraily may have HEALTH INSURED to them for an indefinite Be riod ; and what is life without health but s missraUe exis tence ! It is too precious a boon to he tampered with, hy trying all sorts of experiments upon it. The sick should use those medicines only which experience hss shows to be the best. A PHYSICIAIVSTESTIMON Y. From Cstikill, Green County, New York Dr. W. Wright Dear fir : I have found your Insise Vegetable Pills a valuable remedy in rases of Oenersl De bility of the system, and iu all Dillious disorders. . 1 am alee in the habit of recommending them to fcmalra ia peculiar eases. I observe them to eperste in the system without produciag debility or pain, leaving it in a healthy condition. June 110, 1848.. John Doask, M.D. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. From Norton Hill, Oreen County . y. Dr. Wrigiu : We have used and sold your Indisa Vegeta ble Pills for three years ;st, and do not hesitate to recom mend them to our friends and customers as the best l'asiily Medicine iu use. N. L. rtiitsasi.L. From Marble Hall Pa ToDr.W. Wright Dear Sir: For the bit two years I have had the agency for the sale of your Indian Vegetable Pilla at this place, and have sold annually large quantities at retail. They have in every instance given entire satisfac. sion. Many families iu this section keep them, and c insider them invaluable as a family medicine. There is n- medi cine sld here that can I so universally rec -.mrnended ss Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Ysry truly yours, Februsry 1, IMP. v. M. Lcicsm TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN. The following letter is in reply to a note from our ageut asking Dr. Bouton's opinion of this medicine : TttxsHANttocx, AueurtSP. 1848. Mr. A. Durham Dear Sir : In reply to your note of ves. teiday, I would state, that I have occasionally found it e. n- veniet to use Die various "Patent Pills" vended In the shops . and while I am unwilling to say anything to depreciate the value of others, I am free to confess tliat I oonsider Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills superior to all others with which I am acquainted. I have used them for many years both is my own family and in my practice generally, and they have uuiformty proved mild, certain and safe in their operations The care and skill with which theee pills hove been hitherto manufactured are, in my opinion, a sufficient giiitnintee far like good results in future. Very respectfully, B. A. Borro!,M.D. Mr. B is a practitioner of lung experience, well kn owa in and even beyond the lines of Wyoming eotm;;'. He is graduate of Pennsylvania, and highlvnopuhir .!), g people among whom he resides. newareorsugnr Coated C'uunlcr- rclfs. Remember thst the original and only genuine India Vegetable Pills have the wiitter. sijnsture of Wis. Wrirhi en the top label of each box. roa Wright's Indian Vegetable IM1U. John W. Friling, Sunbury. Henry Maiser, Simhury. Hays & McCormick, McEweaavile. j E. KsulTinan, Augusta tp. 1 John H. Vincent, Chilisqitsque. Kase A Bt rgstrrsser, Elysburg. W. Rothcrmel, Little Mahonoy. Heinen A Brother, Milton. Forsyth, Wilson & Co., Nurthnmberlrad. Jaa. Keed, Pottagrnve. W. 4 R. Fegely, Shamokinlnwa. J. C. Morgan, Snyderstnwii. W. Pepsin, Mahonoy P. O. Benneville Holsliue, Up. Mahoaoy. J. O. Renn, Line Mountain P. O. Ben). Heflner, Lower Mahoning P. O. Amos T. Hriascll, Turbuttsville. O.J. A T. Piper, Watsonville. K. A. Kulzner, Boonsville. II. H. Kua-hle, F.lyeburg. Otfices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indies Vegetable Pills, Wholesale and Retail, 189 Race St., Phila delphia, 3 Greenwich street, New-York, and IM Tresneat, Boetonv Dec. tiih, 1848. ty. Equitable UTc IiiNiiraucr, Annuity and TriiMt Company, OFFICE 74 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. CANTAL iW.UtlU. ChaMTKB I'CHrsTCAL. rHE Company are now prepared to t run met busines 1 upon the most liberal aisl ailvuntntrcoua terms. They are authorized by their charter (sect, it) "to nsike all ami every ituurance nppertuining to life risks of whatever kind or luiture, nnd to receive and esecute trusts, make endow ments, sod to grant and purcluue suiiuities." The Com pany sell aiuiuilira and endowments, and uct aa Trustees for minors and heirs. !Vuie of Premiums required for tie Arnuiwe, s!00 for ta whole term of Lite. Age. Prcm. Age. Prero. Ae. Prem. is 17 in lit ) til m 3 ill 15 !2U !I7 38 8 3D I SO t 09 II IS gi D-17 Sitt 9 40 tl 47 54 963 9 70 H hi 999 3 01 3 19 3 93 3 as 3 40 athi 3 77 ItM 4 13 4 39 4 01 4 71 4 01 5 19 31 ft 64 4 7S U3 I M 1 58 1 oV 1 AO 1 at 1 80 IBS 1 W I TO lea 1 eS l4 I t KM! The premiums are leas than any other comuy, and the policies alford greater advantages. Tallica ot' half-yearly aisl quarterly premiums, half credit rules of preinuun, ehort terms, i.Hnt lives, eurvivorshie and endowments; also, form of Application (lor which there are blank eheetr) are lo be luul on application at the office, or by letter to the Agent, J. It- I'L'RDYi tHinoury. Rato roa uascaiso 9100 on a single Life Age. au 30 41) 60 For 1 year. M M l.a l,e 3,4 For T years. ol For Life, l.flo iM 9,70 3.n4 ,04 I, So I, St S.07 3,7 Kxampui A per at aged 30 yenra next birth day, by paying the Company gg ceuta would secure to his fnuiily or heirs 81UU should he die one year ; car for aVi.ou he ae cures to them Slow); for 913 aiuiuall for aeveu yeara he secures lo Iheiii eUUHO should he die lu seven years ; Of for SJIMO paid annually duno- iua 1.- secures l(luu to be iiaid when lie dies. The insurer eecui ins hie owa hoiiua. by the difference in aiD'HlutiS' premiuiiie lean thiee chawed by other offices. For tlo,50 lbs heirs would receive atJU should be die iu one year. Forma of application and all particulars may lie had at the office. i. W. rUiilllWX, Preaakut. TssAacasa PsAHcta W. Kawls. II. O. Tuckrtt, Secretary. 'oan.Tiio PiivsieiAS-Ur. B Mssser, -tunUiry. J. II. Pvsnv, HunUurv, Agent foe "Northumberland noun ! Bunbary, July I, INS RAISINS, currants, citron, cheese, pepper sauce, Ae. For sale by J. W FRILING. Sunbury, Dec. 1848. PLASTER, eSalt and Fish, just received and for by J. W; FR1I4NO. PunhuTT, Dae, t, 1848. HEAT WANTED. Ona dollar . per bushsl, cash, will ba paid for good wheat by IRA T. CLEMENT. Sunbury Jan. 17th, 1849 it . PAINTS, few foTsak by CHAC. t. POGAR. Hunrure, Marrh 10, II4. hMljl INDIAN I iB,,LLS.! Agriculture APPLE ORCHARDS. 'eojiio wfio pnj- attention 'o thtir fiBit trees or? sure lo ninko idem benr. " We have glorious fruit soil and climate', the best on the f.ic? nf tlm plijiio, nnd oVghl lo pro ilnce it in 8Hrh qtmnthffi that every houffc hoi J shoulJ bo profmoly i up) ft til witft the tlireest vnrieiics throughout the year. The best may be ns easily raised ns Uio wortf, as tho trees of auch ore not tinfrequentiy the gipntost bparerr. Shrewd men who rals" fruit for s:ile. ntnr generally select onf, two or at tiiosl ilirce or four kinds,- which are? .f standard demand in maikrt, eood jrieUttrsi, nnd proved to grow in perfection where cul tivated, rind confine themselves entirely. 4o these. Tlmy see that they nre properly set out, properly manured, tlio land properly cultivated among them, properly trimmed, and properly managed in every particular, and they ate sure to find an abundant sripply of clit.iee fruit on their trees in the autumn. A gentleman within our knowledge, hai a small orchard on tho Hudson river, of less than seven acres, which produces from J500 to $750 worth of apples annually. Thia is not one year of plenty, and another or two of famine, but is a steady, regular, nverago yield. This man does not have, what wo hear often called by hap-hazard farmers, bearing years, or ralher he has no other And all this secured by the simpleft process, viz: good management. Me scfapc the trunks of his trees every year, and imraedf ntcly, and before the insects and their laivie can find a hiding place; when thus exposed, he gives them a thorough drenching of wood ashes and hot water, ns thick as can be made lo inn freely from a whitewash brush. This practice, with lime occasionally added about the roots at the trunk, with the management we have before indicated, give the satisfacto ty results wo have mentioned. After care fully hand-picking his apples, he head's them up in barrels, with a few auger-holes in each end, which ore then thrown upon their bilpe or sides, and allowed to remain exposed to the weather, under fho frees, till there is danger of freezing, whpn they oto housed, if 1 not previously soM.--mrriVm Agrictdturist. Annexation of C'iba. Wo saw a gentle man tha other day, who had been spending the winter in Havana, nnd he told us he was surprisetl to find the subject of the annexn tion to the United States so generally dis cussed there, and that tho sentiment among1 the people was almost unanimously in favor of it. We also learn from him that annexa. tion was not only regarded there as possible, but ns a probable thing, and that the impres sion was, that something looking to it had pas.-ted between the government of the United States and Spain. Baltimore American. The experiment of choap postage has been successful in France. The amount of matter transmitted had increased more than half. New Vonx Election. Owing to the un fortunate division still existing among the Democracy of the Empire City, the Whigs were enabled to rarry their candidate for Mayor, nnd a majority of tho Aldermen, at ihe charter election on Tuesday last. THE TIMi: TO HIE. IiLT tne lint die when stormy winds Howl sadly o'er the earth and sea; Nor when the thunder's troubled voice Mullets auiitl the darkened sky. Let mc not die when evening steals With dnrkiiiug footsteps o'er the plain ; Nor when the solilc veil of night Sheds o'er the world its gloomy stain. Let me not die when nature Jrdoris In autumn's sad'ning, fading hours; Nor when w inter's rude, unkindly touch Hath robl-cj of beauty all the flowers; Dut let mc die worn earth is calm, And morning's rosy light steals down, When nsture blooms in freshness new, Then lie it said "his spirit's gone." Summei Arrangement- rillLADEI-PIHA AND READING RAIL ROAD, FROM PHll.APKLrWA, TO POTT'-VILLE, CUAlidE OF HOURS, and TWO TRAINS DAILY, each way, except Sundays. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Aj.rU 2d, 1849 two trains will run each way, daily, between Philadelphia and Hollsville. MORN IN i LINE ACCOMMODATION. Leaves I'hiludclpliia at 7 A. M., daily, except .S'undays, Passes Rrsding at 10. 45 A. M. Leaves PottsvUIe at 7J A. M., daily, rirept Sundays. Passes Reading at 9 10 A.M. The above Line slot at all way stations ori ths road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE FAST THAI. Uo Train Dorn Train. Leaves Philadelphia at 2J P. M., daily, ex Lesvea PotUville at 3 P., M., daily, except 5undavs. cept .Sundays. Leaves Ph.riiixvilte3,45 LeavesSoh. Haven 8,37 " PotUtown 4,1 S Reading 5,01) " Port Clinton 5,45 Sea. Haven 6,10 Fort Clmtbn 8,00" H Reading 8,A0 - rottstown. 4,49 - Phmtixviiie 800 Arrives at State RdS.50 Arrive at lotUville8.0 l lie Afternoon Train will stop only at Ihe a- bove named stations. Passengers for other point must therefore lake the Morning Line. DEPOT in Reading, coroner of f'nrsnut and .Seventh streets. PasKenprers cannot enter th Cars unless provided with Tickets. 15" NOTICE. Fifty pounds of baggag will be allowed to each passenger in these lines and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking any thing ss baggage but their wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its owuer. Na freight will be taken by these lines. By order of the Board of Managers. S. BRADFORD, See'ry. April 7, 1849; IVdtice 8 the subscriber is don selling at Auction, ha ' requests all those who hsv not complied with the conditions of sale, to esll immediately and do so. Ha baa still some MOLASSES, PLASTFJt, eVc, on hand, which be will sell low. Aa tho : store is closed, customer will please csll at tha house. CHAS. S. BOGAR, (Sunbury, April 7, 1849. tf .-! ' " -t BLANK BOOKS. An saortmst of Bums, p Books, just received and sals by II MAP5FF eunKurv.rVe. t,ia4 ' ? .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers