"VISE"'' 7 r " 2 Jo tctgu ctu 0. ARRIVAL OF. THE CAMBRIA tUTfcST LONDON AND CONTINENf AL II. TEIXIOEiVCE. The steamer Cambria; resrhed her wharf bout sunset on Friday evening. By her we hare London and Lfrerpool papers both to the td instant, inclusive. The news is of considerable importance. The New York theatrical liot is the theme of much comment in the English and French papers. . .-, i w :.. 7 he JJukeot st. Albans uiod at his resi dence in London the first week in May. lie was best known as having a title to marry the rich Mrs. Coutts, and a sinecure of some 12,000 a year as hereditary Grand Falconer. He was the descendant of King Charles II. The annuity of 10,000 a year which Mrs Coutts settled upon him for life goes to Miss fiurdett Coutts. The brave Romans still sustain themselves against their numerous foes. The spirit of their manifestos is admirable. Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbull, of Eng land, is dead. M. Dupin, a Conservative, was elected to the Presidency of the French National As sembly, on the 1st instant. At London it is considered a favorable omen, and tho funds advanced. The Committee of thirty of the Frankfort Assembly had pronounced unanimously in fa vor of the proposition of M. VVeseendruk to transfer to Stuttgardt the sittings of the Na tional Assembly, and 80 members bad given their written consent to go there. The fortress of Buda, opposite the city of Pesth, has fallen into the hands of the Hun-1 garians after a severe conflict. It was car- ried by assault. The report of the capture of Fiume, in Croatia, by the Hungarians, does not appear to be confirmed. The defeat of a Russian division by Bern is in doubt. Tut New York Riot. The London Times appears quite gratified that the Republicans of the United States have had a riot as well as all the monarchies of Europe. From Hie London Sicttot. All the tendencies of the day, throughout Europe, seems to be for war, hastening on ward with no tardy approach. Losing ground in Hungary, Austria has invited the aid of Russia ; and the Emperor Nicholas instantly advances with the declaration that ho comes to put down the spirit of disorder by which he evidently means the spirit opposed to the status quo and to the rule of Absolutism. That spirit includes the leaning to Constitu tional Monarchy which has been manifested even in the Cabinet of Vienna. Nicholas re gards himself as summoned not only by Fran cis Joseph, but also by events; and he thinks the time has come for redressing the distur bed balance of power by putting down the spirit of free government. His greatest antagonist sets the advance and understands it. The position of France is anomalous but by no niraiis incompatible with a war of resistance if nut aggression. Louis Napoleon has made a bo J stroke to suppoit Moderation, and has placed an army for that purpose in Rome. It stems to have been a mistake; thn FVpe, who is the legiti mate head of Modeiatisra In the Eternal City, cannot bo replaced by President Bona parte's troops ; the soldiers fraternize with those whom they were sent to attack ; and the government at Paris is fain to devise a new mission for its army. The French Army at Rome is an army without a mission that has to be filled in. Gen. Ondinot's "untow- ard event," M. Leon Puncher's faux pas at the elections, and still more disastrously the aspect of irresolution and vacant thought betrayed by President Bonaparte's Cabinet, have shaken it to pieces. At this juncture, M. Joly proposes in the Assembly a resolu tion equivalent to a declaration of war against Russia. Gen. Cavaignac will not co that length, but he proposes a resolution equiva lent to a preparation for war. Ministers op pose both motions, and desire to proceed to the order of the day ; they ure beaten by 450 to 53. General Cavaisnac'a resolution is car ried by 436 to 184 ! Thus as Russia advan ces Irom the north-east. France stands to her arms. Now what is the slate of the field that is Europe to be occupied by these two lead ing forces! Germany is in a state of chaos If France make her sincerity apparent, the German people will side with her. Hungary will accept her alliance. . Turkey and Italy. Fiance has an army at Rome, which all but mutinies rather than assail her Roman '-breth ren she will gladly march against Radet ky and Russia, and be the nucleus of a "real combined army of Italy. Poland is loose Holland probably will ba neutral, and Belgi um, if she is wise. What will Demnaik do! Swedeu and Norway 1 nay, ultra-pacific England 1 The ardor of war gains upon Eu. rope like the fire on the prairie. , IRELAND. Duauw, May Sl.Tlu Potato Crop There is a complete dearth of news this morning. All hope are now directed to the growing harvest, which so far promises to be one or more than average abundance, with, however, one fearful drawback, namely, the prospect of a fourth failure of the potato crop. The fatal disease, it seems, has already shown itself in two instances, and in districts where it it said a greater breadth of land than usual has been laid down with the orop. HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA. Th Victor? la R.tkrathiina Pass. The Democratic Pacifiqu has private and authentio advices from Hungary, which con firm the repotted victory of Bein over the Russian in the Roiheniliurtn Pass, in Tran sylvania. The reason why there is any doubt or obscurity j,j, regarj , l9Cm movements in Hungary w, that the Austrian authorities take all possible means of sup pressing intelligence from lhat qnarler.': The Deimratu affirms positively that . Russian advanced guard suffered a fheek wear Jablunka, soma thirty miles 1 torn Cra, row, is eooseqoeoee ( which a division laid down its arms, abandoning its aitillcjy, with horses and equipage, its baggagfl, munitions and material of war.' j In the defiles of Eperies, Dembinski has ; beaten the Russians, and driven the wholo body, which was advancing by the route back beyond the Carpathians, all the northern gor ges of which range he now occupies. But a victory which even the Austrian go vernment journal do liot '(tap' W dn', ' the Democratic, is that-gained by Bern over a Russian division of 2S,6oO mon, '"'keeking an entrance into Transylvania by the Rolhen. thurm (Red Tower) pass. lt' allowed the enemy to penetrate to the very extremity of the vallev. where ho was ready to receive them behind aome .orlifieatious which, he had erected for the purpose. , V hilo the Rus sians were attacking these works the Sackler mouhiaincrs -r suddenly appeared on tho heights of the defile, thus threatening both and the rear of the enemy, whom they de stroyed by . rolling mcks upon them from above Terrible confusion instantly appear- ed in the ranks of the Imperial force, and a flight instantly took place among them, lea ving a third of their wlmle number on the field of battle. . The Hamburger Correspondent announces the inrcm of Bern in these- terras: "Bern has swept the froniiur of Russian troops from Tcnzin to Knblo. Moro than 70 Russian officers hat cwm over to the Hungarians. The Hungarians mean to avoid a pitched bat tie." The Dtrnatrnfic Pacifiqur also publishes a letter from Cracow, dated May 21, which says: "Bern, who at first had a handful of 'insur gents,' has now an armv of more than 60,000 men and 200 cannon. Kirunn and Arsa have been to us ptccious arsenals of men and arms Tne Russians ask nothing better than to be disarmed as soon as they are away from the authority of their Generals. The advantages which Rem has gained are astonishing, es pecially from the 7th to the 10th of May. Demliiiiski has also beaten tho Russians on the Polish soil of Gallicia. In a former let ter I announced to you the presence of note worthy strangers (French and English) at head-quarters; but I was beneath the reality there are Americans theie also. THE AIORXCAIT. SUNBURY. SATURDAY JINE 23, 1?I0. II. D. MANSER, Editor ond Proprietor. NOTICE. As the late firm of Masser k Eisely was dissolved in March IS4R, and tho books left in the hands of H. R. Masser for collection, persons are hereby notified to set tle with and pay over to tho said II. H. Mas eor any balance due for advertising or sub scription to tho American. F.DITOR'S TABLE. Business Notices. Godets Lady's Book, asu thi; America. Those of our readers who would like to subscribe fur tl is elegant monthly periodical, can now do so at a very small cost. The Lady's Book is pub lished at $3 per annum, but as tn inducement, which wc are enabled, to hold out by means of an arrangement with the publishers, we will furnish the Lady's Book and the Nunbury .American, one jear for 3,50 cash in advance, to those who msy wish to subscribe. A will be seen by im advertisement in our col umns this week, Henry Wcise and Augustus H. Clement have entered into partnership, in carry ing on the saddle and harness making business, and respectfully invito their customers to call st the shop occupied by Mr. Clement. DEATH or EX-PIILSIDUNT POLK. Our readers will perceive by our columns, that another of our distinguished men has been called from time to eternity. There had been rumors tor a week past, that Mr. Polk was dangerously ill, at JS'ashville, which place be had adopted as his future residence. It was at first reported that he had an attack of cholera, but it appears that he died on the 15th inst. of a diarrhaa, a disease incident to the Southern country, and of which Hon. Felix Grundy, his late cotemporary, also died, several years since. Mr. Polk was a man of unblemished moral character. lie possessed a strong and vigo rous, thoujh not a brilliant intellect, to which he united uutiring industry, which has been the secret of success with most of our distinguished men. Mr. Polk was an able politician and possessed a thorough knowledge of the masses. As an orator, hi style was clear and impressive. His administration was one of the most event, ful in the history of our government, and in which the Mexican war, will always occu py a prominent position. When the pre. judict-s incident to political strife shall have been dissipated, and the heat of parly con flict shall have subsided, justice will be done to his character and administration. James Knox Polk was born in Mecklen. burgh county, North Carolina, November 2d, 1895, and at the lime of his decease was 53 years and 7 months old. Some ac counts make his ancestors Irish, others Scotch. He studied law in Tennessee, was sent to the Legislature of that State, after wards to Congress, was elected Speaker in 1833, and was re-elected in 1837. In 1814 was elected President of the United States. His subsequent career is well known. An. drew Jackson stated, in 1844, that be bad known James K. Polk from his boyhood, and lhat "a citizen more exemplary in his moral deportment, more punctual and ex act in business, more energetic and manly in the expression of his opinions, and more patriotic, does not live." Mr. Polk had no children. His wife survives him. She is daughter of Joel Childem, of Tennessee. Mr. Polk was a member of the Presbyte. ma Church. - '; SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN CORRECTION. By typographical error in the result of the Jate Military elections, we made the vote" of the Bush Gray 28 for Watson, Brig. General, and 23 for Major Kase, U Brigade Impector. Major Kiss's rote should have been 33. We probably owe an apolo gy to Major Kase, who commanded the Battalion, in not noticing tbe fact. Having been kept in our office all day, we saw none of thcofficeraexceptingGen. Watson, tt was with tome difficulty we got the lit tle information we gave. There is a pre sumption that editors have an intuitive knowledge of almost every thing that trans pires.' This is a jrrand mistake. We can't give unless we receive." BEN. TOM Tlll MB. Our readers will, no doubt, be pleased to hear that the renowned Gen. Tom Thumb will hold a Levee at the Court House in this place, on Saturday, the 30th day of June. He is one of the greatest curiosittes of the age, weighing only 15 pounds is 17 years old, and but 28 inches bigh. He has been exhibited in Europe, and received many valuable presents from Kings and Nobles, among which, is a Miniature Car. riage and a pair of beautiful small ponies, presented by Queen Victoria. We have seen the General in Philadelphia, where he drew large and crowded houses. He only exhibits in the country, in conse quence of the prevalence of the cholera, in tbe cities. See the advertisement in another column. CALIFORNIA The steamship Crescent City has arrived from San Francisco with news from the 1st of May. She brings about one million of dollars worth of gold. Col. Hughes says, about two millions more crossed the Isth mus, during the month of May. New gold placers are discovered every day. From two to four ounces is a days work, worth from $30 to $60. Col. Hughes has suc ceeded in locating an excellent rail road survey, from Navy Bay to Panama, 46 miles in length, no grade exceeding twenty feet to the mile, and plenty of materials. It will be completed in about two years. THE ROHAN HEPl'DLIC. There is a stern and unyielding deter mination on the part of the Republicans in Rome, never to permit the Pope to wield the temporal power of the state. They are willing to receive the Pope as the head of the church, and restore him in his spirit ual power; but they have a horror and surfeit of priestly rule, and never will sub mit to a clerical government. The conduct of the French government in sending an army against the Romans is inexplicable, unless we find the key in a desire on the part of Louis Napoleon, the French Presi dent, to overthrow republicanism in France and establish himself permanently on the throne of his uncle. The utter hopeless ness of this he will now see by the over whelming defeat of his Ministry, in the French parliament. The great body of the French people are indignant that their soldiers have been led against their brother republicans, who are more likely to frater nise with, than fight against the Romans. The French government will be compelled to recall their army, or probably turn their arms against the combined powers of Austria and Russia, who have united their forces to put down the gallant Hungarians in their struggle against Austrian despotism. The following is an extract of a letter from Mazzini on the part of the Romans, addres sed to the agent of the French government. It breathes a fixed determination to carry out the measures of the revolution : "Theie is at the bottom of every heart a determination the most profound to accom plish ihn destruction of the temporal power of the 1'ope. All bear the same hatred to the government of priests, under whatever form it may be presented. I say hatred, not to men, but to tho Government. Towards individual our people, thank God since the commencement of the Republic, have ever been generous : but Ihe idea of a clerical govHrnment, of a pontiff kinp, sots us in a rage. We shall tight to the last apainst all pjojects of a restoration. Riyht and left are agreed. All with one voice exclaim, 'The temporal power of the Pope is at an end." If" To Preserve Stbawbejiries fbesh. As this delicious fruit is now in season, we publish lor the benefit of our readers, the following recipe to preserve them for winter use, when, we have been informed, if probably put up, they are almost as fresh and as highly flavored as when plucked from the stem; First pick you berries clean and put them iu a bottle, and put in with them as much powdered loaf sugar as will form a good syrup. Cork them up perfectly light and seal them over with wax. They should be kept in a eool place. . , FLANIXU MACHINE. Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Ira T. Clement, has procured one of Wood worth's patent planing machines, which ha is now putting up in bis steam Saw Mill at this place. This will prove a great convenience to this neighborhood and the neighboring towns on the Susquehanna. The machine will rip, plane, and plough and grove, a bout 5,000 feet of flooring in a day. It will be in operation in few days. . NOTICC TO TAX PATERS. We hav been requested to stats by the Commissioners of the county, that the usual abatement of 5 per cent will be allowed on the state tax, if payment is made on or before the 25th day of July next. An abatement of 5 per cent to some of our tax payers, will save them as much as the cost of their newspaper. U7" Goners Lady's Book. The July number of this beautiful periodical is got Up in splendid style. Godey is determined to excel and will leave nothing undone to make the Lady's book, the crack periodical of tbe country. , The present number is embellished with four fine engravings, be tides several handsooie wood cuts, and con- Uina twenty more pages of matter than any other periodical published in Phila delphia. By a notice at the head of our editorial columns, it will be seen that the Lady's book can be had, through us, at a very small cost. . - it tty We are much indebted to our old friend, Gem Jesse C. Horton, for several hundred weight of superior flower, ground at his mill, from wheat of his own raising. Were lie candidate for any office short of the Presidency, wc should be strongly in clined to vote for him. But Jesse lives at home on that beautiful cottage farm, which for a cheerful and unambitious mind, pos sesses more charms than even the White house. CHOLERA DESPATCH EH. New York, June 18 The report of the Board of Health to-day show a great increase of cases over yesterday's report, but the limi ted number of fatal cases, compared wilh he reports heretofore given, exhibits a mas tery over theepidimie by Ihe medical faculty. Forty-two eases have occurred during the twenty-four hours ending noon to-day, sev enteen of which proved fatal. Yesterday the report stood, twenty-six cases, eighteen deaths. St Louis, Jhne 19. Great alarm contin ues 10 exist here on account of the increase of the cholera several physicians have been prostrated, and some have died. On Thurs day, the number of interments reported by nine cemetries was eighty-seven, sixty-nine of w hich were cases of death by cholera ; on Friday, in seven cemetries, the interments number fifty-seven, forty-seven of which were deaths by the cholera. The total nnoj- ber of deaths by cholera, for the week end ing Thursday, was two hundred and sixty- seven. Cincinnati, June IP. There were forty interments in this city on Saturday, twenty from cholera and twenty-three from other diseases. ' Nashville, Tenn., June 18. Twenty three deaths from cholera in this city yester day. FsANxroRT, Ky. The cholera in this city was said to be increasing on Saturday, but we were unable to obtain a report of the cases. Lexington, Ky.-Thero were several deaths in this city from cholera on Saturday. New York, June 19. Forty-one cases and ten deaths are reported at noon to-day; a slight decrease of both cases and deaths over yesterday's report. Boston, Juno 19. No cases have, as yet, been reported here. A NOTED Bl nci.AU SHOT. On the 3d instant, Juilji Alexander Wal. ker, of New Orleans, had an encounter in his room with a noted burglar, whom ho shot. The particulars are given in the Crescent as follows : On Saturday night, about midnight, Mrs. Walker, the lady of Judge Alexander Walker residing in Melpomene street, perceived that a ladder had been placed at the window of their bed-room, in the second story of the building, and immediately awoke tho Judge. He searched the room, but could find no one in it, and was entering an adjoining apart ment, wilh a revolving pistol in one hand and a light in the other, when he saw tho shadow of a man. The fellow instantly sprang at him, with a knifo in his hand, and seizing the arm of the Judge by which he held tho light, the candle full to the floor. In the momentary struggle tho Judge clapped tho pistol to the man's head and pulled the trig ger, but it missed fire. The explosion of the cap, however, frightened him, and releasing hold, he sprang back a step or two, upon which the pistol was thrice tired at him with success. After the first shot, he commenced retreating towards tho window. The first and second were fired at him wilh his face to tho Judge, and Ihe third when he turned his back to tHcape through the window, from which he fell to the ground powerless. The watch was now called and tho man was found to be a nero, who has been a noted desperado, and one of tho most skilful burg lars in this city for years. His name is Isain He was the propei ly of the late Dr. Slade, and is now owned, we understand, by Mr. Hughes. On his being taken to the watch house, it was found that every shot took elect the three balls passing through his neck. He is not expected to live. A large bundle of articles he had gathered in the houso was found in the yard, among which was a bust of Macready, the celebrated delineator of hu man passions, showing that the fellow had some appreciation fur the fine arts. Statistics or thk Cholera.- During the last week, including yesterday, thirteen cases of Asiatic cholera have been reported to the Board ot Health, six ol which proved fatal. Six of the cases were in the City, two in Southwark, two in Kensington, one in the Northern Liberties, one in Spring Gar den, and one on board of a vessel opposite Port Richmond. Three or four of them were females, two of whom died, and one a child eight years of age, who also died. The week or ten days previous, the report ed cases were ten, and five deaths making a total since the first appearance of the die. case in our city on the 30th ult., of twenty three cases and eleven deaths. , Who Distovebed the Sixruva Remedy 1 There appears to be some dispute among the Allopathists and Homcrphatists as to who first discovered the Sulphur remedy for the cholera. The Many Atlas we think has settled the matter, by awarding the credit to the illustrous Squeers, master of Dotheboy's Hall, and who daily administer ed to his pupils, a mixture of sulphur and molasses, tot tbe double purpoe of abaiting tneir appetites and purifying their humors! JOURNAL. Habit -Some one says that "habit is second nature," and we shouM suppose it may bejfor we observe that, w (ten a person has once ta ken up the habit of advertising he can never break it off, and even wondorsthat he had not fallen into the habit before. ' i . 5 Cholera at New York, June 20th, 30 cases death IS.""" - .,. - torcspon&cncc. We have furnished our readerj with se veral letters from some of our young friends on their way to California, by the long and circuitous route around the Cape. The following is an extract of a letter from Alex. J. Frick, son of Geo. A. Frick, Esq., of Danville, who has taken the short route across the Isthmus. It is addressed to a relativp, a lady of Danville. It pives an interesting account of the crowd of specu lators congregated at Panama: Panama, April 11, 1849. Drar- Ero this reaches you, I cxprct and hope to be on the Pacific speeding to San Fiancisco. Unavoidable detentions have kept us on the isthmus" until this time, when wo shoulil have been in California. Now we feci much easier in regard to reaching that country, than at any titno for more than a month back, as but few vessels had arrived in this port, and those were instantly seized by speculators who immediately set up the price of passage beyond tho reach of money, most persons having left home expecting to be ablo to go through on board steamers, which were to be regular in trips and sufficient to take passen gers as fast ns they should arrive at Panuma. In other cases one person would buy nearly all the Tickets for a vessel and immediately set up the price beyond the original invest ment, in this way thoee who had money and were willing to be humbugged, and swindled succeeded in sliding in before ihose who had herhnps been here a long time awaiting an opportunity to get away, their money dwindling less and less every day. This has in many cases driven men to the gaming table, in the vain hope of there obtaining the wherewith, to proceed on their journey, but are soon robbed of tho little they had, and left beggars in a foreign country, no one, after learning how they had become so, being willing, and few able to help them. There are a great many, as I said before, who are here beggars. What is to become of them 1 They will certainly find means of going ono way or the other. Robberies and other crimes are seen to follow this state of afTairs. Nothing of this kind has occurred, as yet, thnt I am aware of, and I hope they shall not, at leas: until I leave it. We, that is Wm. Tenn Mining Company, have secured tickets in the ship "Niatnic," which arrived here last Sa turday evening and will probably sail about the liOih of this month. April 12. Yesterday I clambered up n mountain situ ate about one half milo above the tuwn, eal. led Cerro Do Lancoon, it is about 800 feet high and commands a splendid view of the surrounding country and of the bay, which is studded with Islands from which the town is supplied with fruit and the few vegetables which are brought to this market. Tho as cent is very steep and as 1 neared the sum mit, there was no tree or foliage to screen me from the almost overpowering rays of tho sun, I hastened the summit, took one look and was about to commence the dpscent, for I could no longer endure tho heat, when for tunntely a cloud obscured tho sun and a light breeze springing up, I sat mc down and for about fifteen minutes enjoyed one of the most beautiful sights I bad ever witnessed, more beautiful from the novelty. It is not like a view from Bald Top, from which you can see an American town, cultivated fields with tho Susquehanna winding through ; but a wild uncultivated country, on ono side naught is to bo seen but the tfps qt the (ever green) trees, so thick and matted together lhat it would seem impossible for tho sun to send his light through them, and in the distance a small brook, without a sign of habitation near it coursing its way to the sea, tho whole as it were closed up in impassable mountains. Another view far down Ihe coast, near the site of "old Panama' There uro thousands of acres of land which is cleared and has been cultivated, but is now untitled, liefore me lay the present city of Panama, and be yond tho va which, when the sun shone, glistened like a sheet of silver. April 13. This is my day for cooking; this morning we had for breakfast fried mush, coflee, pilot-bread, and the cold remains of a shin of beef, from which we had previously made a kettlo of soup. This afternoon I intend giv ing them boiled rioo cold, fried bacon, hard bread, and ten. for dinner and supper. Fish are abundant in the market here. We ate at our table at which nine sit, 370 fish at one meal. You may judge from this that our appetites and health are pretty good. I at tended divine service (Episcopal) last Sunday, the room was largo and well filled. Many went forward and partook of the communion. Your affectionate Nephew, A.J. FRICK. COMMLLNICATIOXS. II. B. Masscr, Esq., Dear Sir: Allow me, through your col umns, to present to the Democratic party as a candidate for the olFice of Register and Re corder, the name of John W. Miles of Nor thumberland. Mr. Miles has long been known to the people of this couuty, as a busi ness man of rare acquisitions and undoubted integrity. To first rate abilities and business habits, may be added his unflinching Dem ocracy, and all those qualifications which render him eminently worthy tbe support of staunch Democrats and good men. . It is sincerely to be hoped that the county convention will nominate a man who to moral worth may bring thaV political char acter and strength which will insure a bril liant triumph to ihe part v. ' Truly, Yours, "' 5 A VOTCK Or NOTRDMICSLAWB Mr. Editor : Th t wean! Ul iir, Irwin having created a vacancy In the Renter ...uucuHuaraonice ot this county, which the people will have to supply at the cominir election, permit us, to recommend through j-p vo.umns ..onn r. l'orsel for that office. Mr. Purse! was a candidate upon the Demo cratic ticket at the last election, and defeated, and we think it an act of but shrer justice to him, to give him another chance. Mr. Pur sol has had several years experience in the Office as a clerk, and is in every way calcu lated tO make a OOOd and obliirinrr nflVnr . -' rt-'-v ' He is poor having spent nearly all he was worth in the late election, and many who ar dentlv ornoFOil him then, arc now nnvion1v in favor of his having another chance. The sympathy of the people is decidedly in his favor in our part of tho county, not only on account of hi lale defeat, but also because he has always been a warm and consistent Democrat, doing all he could for the party on all occasions. Wo bespeak for him an other chance and fajr play. Lower Avrcsta. Mr. Editor: Alio us to recommend throueh your valuable pnper, Maj r WM. L. DEWART, of Stnibnry, ns a candidate for the next Legislature. Ithnsbeen the custom of late years by the Democratic party of this county to choose their Representative ulltr nalelv from either side of llio river, and as the Futks have had the member for the last 2 years, it now belongs to the. lower end. And in fact it is ceded by them to this side. We know of no man w ho wo would more cheer fully recommend to the Democratic portion of this comity than Mr. Duwart ; hois a man of pure democratic pi inciplcs; lie has always battled in tin good cause, and we are sure that ha would attend to the interest of his constituents, and go in fur the great principle of "doing the greatest good for the greatest number.'1 There are many principles of great interest now- ngitaling the public, and we j want a man of a strong mind to represr-nt us, one whoso ow n inlrrcsis r.or tlwsc of any clique or faction would cor:tiul him. nnd such a one we find in the .Major. I!y publishing this you will confer a favor on many. Democrats of Jai kson. d i i: i) , In this phirr, on Sunday last, Mrs. ELIZA BETH HARRISON, wife of Samuel H.irison, aged about 20 yeais. GEN. TOM THUMB. 1 THIS DISTINGUISHED MAN IN MINIATURE lVctcMt'f? only 15 I'nitnrfu, IT rnri nf ARfr itnrt hut U Jtirliea lllsli, IlOYtl .t -' l'v (itt'ft i. trtiti unH nil V-f iirrj pal t'roMnrti "(Unf 1- hmi unrt u tm lin" ps,rlurm'if (pf rr- O.iMMI.fMffi ,.f t fr, r. fairing the tn! l jrai WllthnlMr- I . KV f tin COURT HOUSE, SUN'fiURY, Saturday Afternoon and Kv:ninf, June CO. Poitively f ir n-io Hnv only, not ns or i xiiidition. ArTPitsooK, from 3 in A o'clock, KvrsiNa, " 8 to " Djors rprn Imlf on hour in ndvnr.ee. C7 The Central rhibi! i:i Novthurr.W l.iml, Monday, July 2.1, nnj Danvilic, Joly 'nl ami 4 id. THE LITTLE GENERAL tVILL AFTFAR IX AIL OP HIS rKRFOPM A NC Ei Im lnd-nf snvrn. rNv, mrifN fT.TTT. I! virt nfi'f.ni STCH.tn PO.AflM P : HIK.nt.lt ll K I UK liKKAT, Kr llr .l.o iMi4f i- h s.'in i n covi i'n,nr) in, H.MHNT rOI'UT IMlkK.4. (Vim lt-w l'r ijr.t . f;ni fn Virt.rtu j IV. TTinRtp ftu.nicl the Kiriirh i '.Mr imla. the f.ii iromf l(u ,a,nd all tic pinri. .I n. r,.,l llrnit. No l il.tj of Hik.i i:l. ..fcrttv M-mmM. lic.l in ull Im r-rr.p.iit:in.. mirliij-eut M gr-4r.f'il Wjw. l.li.f. anj CKALLER THAN" ANY INFANT That Ever Walke-1 Alone. Tt!P M.lirir.F.NT inF.fcr.NT Ji wrt s t ;rnvr Fito.i i m. hinu crti vs AVu NOB II.IJ j- OF HTtOf j, Wli.L ri. ' i.vinr.ii u ths tEArnrri. mixiati'im: i:ii'ipagk! v ' inn i r mini m-' Pr.sntid hv Qnivn Wt. j rnn-i.tinjr of r Sm.lt et Uxor, in (,p Vtf,.l. un. I I I,..,,., nrtnl .v Ifin i nsrhmsn sn.l F-nlmann I i, en . v. ,11 ).inmri,a,lr ll.. tif is ilsily, sn.l l.e wm jo f.-nnt of llir lull st ths rli rt Mtrh duy l.i-i.c. Cc !.(l..t. Familie.. sn.l f l.il In-n ' r..i .clfiilli Ul-. mntl.nl tlWjy In,.. mli ui.ti.ill lc c r.u .ied tl,an u, . .,f tl. C cuing ' -At'TIHS.inm, l.ir ll(TCi.l,l.r,nt Dwarf.. r nmiinir ai.n tn, c ni.tiy. ani im,,lix ,hr .,, lie Im j f.h.lv rt pnaraimir tl..,, ..),,. .. ,,, -,.,.nl My llmrnr," , , , i,,on , ,fuinr jn , ,r )un.. ll.r H,t f, , ,,,, .4 ,! , f "'J """"' l U.ail 8 Mr.tt..a lie... !,. in lii nl:p,t ( ona. stlrn.1 in his hr hi. ktarrail Mr.t;,,,. p, ,,., f, rrr ;,,,..., ,lnnB.. , .rn. ?l'ol,"l'Bn "!' ,"Jk'" 10 " '" tle.i-a "-. a r.U Chll.lrr nmlrr 10 l)c ittarkcts. OALTIMORi: MARKET. Offiu of the American, June 19, 1819. CRA1N. The supplies of Wheat are more plHiitiful than for mme time post. We note sales of Soo.l lo prima M.I red ut 105 a JOS c-ts. We note sales of six loads of Penna. at 106 cts. for red; ins a 109 els. for mixed; and 110 cts. for while. At the close of the markel to-day these rules could not readily be ohiiiiiied. Sales of Corn at 54 ft 66 cts. for white, and 59 h 60 cts. for yellow. Rye is sllinjj'al 58 rts. for Maryland, and 6-J els. for Pennsylvania. Wh quote Oais at 24 a 30 cts. as in quality WHlSKKY.Tha receipts are fair, bu the demand is very limited. We note small sales of bbds. al 20, cts. and of bb). al Si. rHlXADSXtPHIA KAIEST, Jess SO, 1849. Whrat Prime Pennsylvania reds are held at $ 1 01 a ios and white al ti OS a I 10. Rvs. Is in demand at 57o. . Cos Further sulfa of yellow Corn al 2 a 63o per bushel Oats. Delaware Oats are held at ti a 30 J Penna. SS a 84o. A aula of Vin'inx. ta noli. cud at 26o. Whiskey. Saks in bWs at SI c and in bbls at 51 a 21, cents. ' ' SUNBURY PRICE CURR1JNT. Corrected leeelty ly Henry Masstr. WatAT. 100 Pit. Cor. . Oats. ." Bcttsb. t r.coi. . - POBK. FlAXSISO. Titow. . . Dimwit. - , Flax. . Hxcitt.tD FtiV. DniT.n Arri.ts. Do. I'ttcnm SI ' M 3 14 S 6 m 10 ss ei too REGISTER" & RntORDER, fee. THE subscriber has been solicited t (letrta? self again for the office of RF.atTEn k HKcohbnn for Northumberland ceun'y, and trusts if electeS,1 !n experience in said office will enable him todis- -cliarKe iu duties satisfactorily. , , JOHN r. PURSEL Sumiury, .tunc 23, IS 18. ....... COUNTY COMMISSIONER.-;" 1 T HE Kubscribcr offer? himself to the electors at iWiIiiiinlcrlnnd county m a candidate for" COMMISSIONER. ; . should he be eleded he will fai hfullv dihnr? Ihe duties of hi office. " WILLIAM WILSON.:;' Lewis township, June 23, 1848. i TOT A Xcn ' .t!irt(iitMitorFre!i Goads.- IRA T. CLEMENT. I JESl'F.CTITLLY inform, hi. mends." etls- tOlllCrft Rll.l fttlinva ll...t t. I I..-. K. u ,lflli llv nan fuel rcceivea a. tiandscMc assortment of N KW GOODS ' at lus .tore in Market .Square in Suiibury, raeh u Dry- tiiiiids. Cirnccrien, Queens wnre. Hardware, &. unbury, June 23, 1840. STONEWARE,,,' CTONE milk Pans, stone Jugs nd Pitchers ntl other articles of stone ware just reccired and for sole by JOHN" W. KRILINO.. Sunbury, June 23, 1819. S'ltr Augusta School District.; I JJ 5 rrOKT of the proc-i of tho Upper An- BUKU t'0 -Sdiouls tot tbe yesr endint June is9. Number of Schools six. Number ol'Tcaclicrs si. Average salaries -1G per month '' Average time of schools, 3 months. Whole number of scholars, 300 . i Average number hiteiided, 2vo' ' '' C'o.t f-l'tcai.liiiig, fuel and Repair. 5:97 00 Cost of scholars per month, if the 800 had sil attended every dv. Sjj ct4. roonth. lo divide the average time, will leave 230 bt;'"-"a- 35 cu. per month. Situation of Fund liaised. Last year's tax levied. 2-7 i0 iiuttf appropriation, DO Total, EXPENDITURES For leaching fuel and repair., Lxonerati.ini, ptrcematje to collector, Auditor", wage, and other contin gencies. Total, $523 40 i $597 0O 30 0(1 ' on HENRY YOA'THI.V.ER, Sfrctriry ofiVhonl Hoard Upper Auiu.'a. June 2 J, Ir ,.t i n,IMt! am, ISai-iiu! JIn!;crJ TIHIIE uinleraiue.! respectfully Ei inform the public, that thty law commenced the above busi-,, ftCftS ill .ili.lmrv .nj " - - " t .nu mil s-..imly Lerp on baud and msnulaeture to order.'a! thr.r.tjiul in .i:irkcl street nearly opposite Youny". sune, all articles hc!.in?itiir to their line of busine.. All articles ni'iiuilactiirrd bv them will be made ia the test and most durable rlyle, and at price a. reasonable as tbev can be had at any other estaV lishiutjit ir. the county. They therefore re.jieclfuliy solicit persons to call ami examine for theuistlre. before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of piv ducc lakvn in by the ston-a will be tukcyvtV e , flange at the market prirc. j HENKYWKISE. '' AUil-STUS H. CLEMENT. A'unbury, June 23, IS 19. CI1AIILES W HEGINS, AT LAW. I'wifMlllc, l'n. WiH promptly attend lo collection, and all bast nrss entrusted lo bis care. Junt 16, ISI'J, SHERIFF'S SALE. 1 JY virt-.ic of a 'e. ryaum to me directed", ' will be exposed to public autcon Monday tha 0th riay of July 184'J. ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in the Borough of ftuuburyt the fullowini; ilrseri! eJ property to wii : The uiuliviih J om-lilili )mrt of a bouse Sn4 lot of cruiiiiil. situated iu .'iiiibitry on the north east side rf Ijlat'LI-eiry street No. I,s0 bounded wcftwurdly by anaily. rnit by lot No. 170, llerth by an ally, soul'.i In Ulm-kl erry sln-el aforesaid, whereon ia rrecied a two story dwelling bouse, Poller i hup and bam. Ve. AI1: The i:rc;vided one-filih part of a house and lot of cround, situated in Suiihtiry on the souUl aide of Dlackherrv street No. 5(54, bounded on the weat by un ally south by tbe rail road, east by lot No. ' iC, north by Dlsck!wry alreet whereoii is eree ted a two siory dwelling house, and a suiaH Io table. ALSO: " All the rijlit title and interest of John Bofai of in and to a certain lot of ground on the wrath side of Market street in Sunbury No. 13, bounded a oft by .aid street, east by lot No. 10, wct by Catr ally, siullt by Parbary ally, whereon is er.eted two two story brick dwelling bouses, a fraate stable J-e. Hcizcd taken in execution and to be sold as tha property of John Bopar. . - JAMES COVERT, Shr'lL SheriflTs office, Sunburv, ) Juno 16, 1649. FAUM FOR SALE. THE subscriber i. authorised to sell prial sal.-, A irnct of VnnS, - i in Union township. Union county. Pa., S mile from Xorthumlicrland, and 6 miles from Levtav burg, lying on Ihe western road between lha two Poroushs, and eontainim about 160 aerasi Bounded by lands of Fearon, Merrill, Cauley and others; only 1 SO rod. from tbo West Branch of tbe Susquehanna. About 30 acres are cleared. The rest wtl wooded- aorae food timber. ' ' The improvements are a log bouse, Kara b4 apple orchard. An unfailing aptiug ef pure and wholesome water, near the doot. . For some Tears past, more or leak Bra. has beta put upon the land annually, and as Iron ere as good quality has been found on eoaiigtsons (rarla, there ia reason to believe it exists on this. In consequence of the dtorent remene eT tU owner, Mr. 5amuel rlaina,cPtitl.delphia. Tile tract will he sold tirobsbly at a lower tats "that any tillable land in the heiirhhorhood. A ttate "cleat and naquasuynable" will be fit. far term, and eocidiiione. ineuire of ISM sMkljertiiraed . st Northumberland. . ,n '" DAVID TAeCAHTV" ' Attorney for iSatciser Heinst Northumberland, June 16, IS49,-Si 4
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