Jo reign News. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA. seven Bats later from Europe. Accident U the Steamship United Stntea, INSURRECTION IN PARIS. City et Rom Attacked by the French Treop.. EIGHT HUNDRED ROMANS KILLED. Tei.r.oiAPH Officr, 11 1 M. ) St. John, N.B., June 28. 1 . The steamer Hibornia, Capt.StoiiB, arrived t Halifax yesterday afternoon, with 79 pas sengers Tor New York and 22 for Halifax. The celebrated steamer Great Britain has been purchased by JMr. Gillings, of London, and is to be fitted out to run between Liver pool and New York. ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER UNITED STATES. The steamer United States arrived at Liver pool just as the Hibornia left when 24 hours out from New York she struck on a south shoal off Nantucket, where she remained for four hours, and threw overboard 70 tons of coal ; she subsequently damaged one of her boilers, so much as to render it useless for the remainder of the passage. She will un dergo the necessary repairs at Liverpool. . Cholera in England and France. The cholera has again appeared in Erg land, and several cases have occurred in Manchester and other parts of the country. At Paris the Cholera is making the most ' frightful havoc even more so than in 1837. Upwards of 11,000 deaths have already oc curred, and in one day there were about 900 cases and 600 deaths reported. Marshal Bugeaud and many other persons of emi nence have fallen before the scourge. It has broken out anew in Silesia, Yienna .and Presburg, and is raging most fearfully at Alexandria and Cairo in Ejrypt. ENGLAND. The Navigation Laws Repudiation by fe British Government of French Interfc- renct in Roman Affairs. The bill for the abrogation of the Naviga tion Laws passed the House of Lords without material amendment, on the 12th, and has received the royal sanction. The bill will go into effect in January. The disabilities bill was passed by the House of Commons by a majority of 56 Its success in the House of Lords was considered very doubtful. The British Government repudiates all cognizance or sanction of the proceedings of the French in their treatment of the Romans. Smith O'Brien, through his counsel, denies the legality of the comtnutation of his sen tence of death to transportation, and the go vernment have to provide for this unlooked for difficulty by special act of Parliament. Different and apparently reliable state ments are made from parts of Ireland to the effect that the potato rot has made itsappear anc in some instances, but generally the vines look vigorous. The weather is represented as continuing very favorable, and the crops in nearly all parts of England and Ireland are said to look unusually promising. In the debate in Parliament upon the Can adian losses bill, Mr. Gladstone interposed a most furious opposition to the measuje, and his remarks are said to have made a marked impression in the House. He contended that on the passage of the bill involved imperial as well as local considerations, and that its provisions were at variance with the honor and dignity of the crown. FRANCE. Insurrection in Paris. On Wednesday an incipient insurrection was attempted in Paris by about 25.000 of the Mountain party, headed by M. Ettienne Arago, Jr., and was suppressed by the troops, lnhnaa ri 11 m V111 r Dmniinln.l n 1C W .-.... I attempts were made to erect barricades. In the evening the Assembly declared itself en permanence, and passed a decree declaring Paris in a state of seige. On Thursday the alarm had considerably subsided, and business which, was entirely suspended the day previous, was generally resumed. At one time the peril was imminent, and nothing but the courage and prudence of the President, aided by firmness and sagacity, prevented the most serious consequences. Numerous arrests have taken place, inclu ding several members of the Assembly, M. Arago and Ledru Rollin being among them. The last accounts report a state of tran quility, but there was an uneasy feeling afloat that a renewed attempt would be made to upset the Government, and that when it comes to the point, the troops will not prove steady. Rheitnt Reported in full Insurrection A Government of Red Republicans Estab lished, The city of Rheims is reported to be in full insurrection, and to have established a Government of the Red Republicans National Guard of Paris Against the Vote of the Assembly, For the subject of Rome, the demonstra tion of the Assembly, to support the cause of the Pope, and to put down the Roman Re public, was seized upon in order to make a demonstration in favor of the Roman Repub )io, and at the same time against the govern' ment, and in the Legislative Assembly notice was accordingly inscribed, which was carried Later from France Important. A very alarming demonstration on the part of the Red Republicans took place on tha 13th just., and lor a time the revival of the terri ble insurrection of June appeared probable Tha afjir commenced in a demonstration got up by tne fceu jiepuoucaus as a protest ITALY The Citu Attacked by the French Troops- 800 Romans Killed Rome still Invinci ble. From Rome we learn that the French army commenced the attack on the 30th ult., and after a sanguinary engagement, in which tha Romans lost 800 men, succeeded in carrying icvcral important posts. A series of attacks have since taken place, in which the victory fs vnrionslv stated, but in which the invading army, has suffered most, -; ; i i The French presses publish conflicting re ports of the operations of the army, but from accounts, received to the 5th instant, it is clear that Gen. Oudinot had not then gained access to the city, though he had gained a position at the north of. Rome, which would enable him to command the city. i ! The latest despatch from Gen. Oudinot is to the 6th inst., at which time he opened his trenches, ami had regularly besieged the city There is no appearance of yielding on the part of the Romans, but, on the contrary, every thing goes to confirm the belief that they woald make a most determined resis tance, and fight to the last. . , All the Socialist or RcdRepublican jour nals at Paris, except the National, have been suppressed, since the disturbance on Wed nesday. HUNGARY. Kossuth Proclaimed President of the Hun garian Republic. Kossuth hits arrived in Pesch, and has been received in the capital as the President of the Hungarian Republic. It would seem that hostilities aro still car ried on in the South between tho Hungarians ami tho scattered remains of the Austrian r.rmv. sunnorted bv the Russians, but the re ports whirh reach us aro so vague and con tradictory, it is not deemed advisable to trans mit them by telegraph. Proclamation from the Russian General tJ the Hungarians. The Russian General has issued a Procla mation to the Hungarians, the pith of which is. that if they do not lay down their arms and submit to their fate with a good grace, they will be made to feel the consequences of their presumption. Every effort is being made to rouse the people, and the Magyar government has or dered the clergymen to preach against the Russians. The Struggle in Baden in full play. In Baden the revolutionary struggle is now in lull play. The Prince of Prussia has loft Berlin to take command of the army of the Rhine : and in Baden, Wurtemburg, and Bavaria, the democrats are preparing for a conflict. THE CANADIANS. A letter from Toronto, published in the Rochester (N. V.) Democrat, thus speaks of the feeling of the people of Canada. 1 believe the lime to have arrived tyhon annexation could be effected, if it depended upon tho majority of Canadians. I have come to this conclusion by mixing with all classes of society, and by close observation. You cannot enter tho house of any well in formed man in Canada, and broach the sub ject of politics, but annexation is spoken of as cure for all our present misfortunes, and tho fact is, that until wo have annexation, e shall have no peace, no prosperity nor safety in this Province. A Montreal correspondent of the New l ork Tribune some time since said, "My impres. sion is that in three vears hence Canada will be a portion of your Republic. The British portion of our people are most eager for an nexation." He might have said that the hole population are eager for it, French as el! as British, as the fact of there being two French newspapers in the Lower Pro- ince now canvassing the question will bear me out. I he (act is, there are not more than three-fourlhs of the population of this Province who would at this present moment sign a petition to be annexed. The ball, however, is not yet set in motion, but when it is, and I hope and trust it may bo shortly, ou will see that it is not a political question, but the general wish of the Province, (ex cept a few of those who have once lived in the States, and have found it convenient to leave.) We shall, however, obtain it quietly, and without appeal to brute force, the fact being that no one would need forcing we will do it by petition, by vote; it will be mado a question at the next hustings, and members will then be returned who are fa vorable to annexation. We will accomplish it by any means which we can we cannot, will not live as we are ; we aro too far from the Mother Country, and to become an Inde pendent Republic we live too near one who las and will continue to have very great ad- outages over us. We must therefore bo an nexed, and bo the means of adding a few more stripes and stars to the glorious banner of the Republic." Toronto, June 17. Official notice has been published, under direction of the Slate Treasurer, that the notes of the Bunk of Susquehanna county, the Honesdale Bank, and the West Branch Bank, will not be received in payment of tolls due the Commonwealth. All the other banks in the State have offi cially informed the Treasury Department that they will redeem their notes in specie in Philadelphia. The following notes of other States will be taken for lolls : State of Delaware, New Jersey, and the City of Baltimore, which may be marked par in the city of Philudel phiu. Counterfeit Tens on the State Bank of Ohio have been detected in Pittsburg ; they are dated May 5, 1848, number 533, payable at the Union Branch, Massillion, signed S. Barnard, Cashier, and a fao simile of Presi dent Swan's wntiug. Marshall Bugeaud died of Cholera, at Paris, on the 10th ult. The President of France, a few weeks since, wished to make him the first minister of France. His last advice to Louis Napoleon is said to have been "get out of this Italian business as fast as you can, and make war on Austria." The Marshall began his military career as a sim pie soldier. Ho received his promotion as corporal on tho field of Austerlitz. He was born at Limoges on the 15th of October, 1784. Whsat Cao or Tixas. We learn from tha Austin Democrat, that tho wheat crop in aL.a '1.1 1 s . . r inai neurnooroooa, ana on the San Marcos, has turned out finely. SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN TE2E AIORISAXT.1 SUNBURY, SATURDAY,' JttY T, 1M0. II. B. MASSER, Editor anil Proprietor. NOTICE. As tho late firm of Masser & Eisolv was dissolved in March 1848, mid the bonks left in the hands of H. B. Masser for collection, persons aro hereby notified to set' lie with and pny over to the'snid H. B. Mas ser any Balance mm inr advertising or mm1 scriplion to the American. EDITOR'S TABLE. Bu.iness Notice. Courts Ladv'b Book, ami ths AMsnicAS. Those of our renders who would like to subscribe for this elegant monthly jtcriodic.nl, can now do so st a very small cost. Tho Lady's Hook is pub lished at 5-3 per annum, hut as an inducement, which we are cnuhlcd to hold out by means of sn arrangement with the publishers, wo will furnish the Lady's Book and the Kunhiiry American, one year for ."jtS.SO rush in advance, to those who may wish to subscribe. An univcr.nl Hi.tnry of I he mot rcmarl.-nl.le event, of all Nation Forming a complete History 01 tha World by U. C. Hcl.be, L. L. 1). We have received the last number of this work which contains a continuation of ancient History. It is a useful and interesting work, published monthly at 25 cts. per number, by Dcwitt (e Da venport, New York, , NOTICE TO TAX PAYER. We have been requested to state by the Commissioners of th& county, that the usual abatement of 5 per cent will be allowed on the state tax, if pnyment 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. If the State tax is not paid on or before the 2")th of July, six per cent interest will be added to the amount after that time, agreeably to the act of 29th of April, 1844. C7" We have on file an original tale the story and incidents of which aro connected with Mason's House, on tho hill, opposite Northumberland, which will appear in our next paper. This may prevent us accommo dating some of our other friends, with our columns, until the week following. Cr Tin: new Rboistkr. ano Ruconnnn. Governor Johnston has appointed David Rockefeller, Esq., Register and Recorder, &.C., to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Martin Irwin. Mr. Rockefel ler entered upon the duties of his office on Monday last, and is ready to attend to all business relating to the office. The ap pointment is a good one. Mr. Rockefeller possesses all the requisite qualifications and will, we have no doubt, faithfully discharge the duties oi his trust to the satisfaction of all concerned. H!F" We regret to state that Joseph R. Priestley, Esq., of Northumberland, who had been expecting his son Lindsey Priest ley, Esq., for several days past; has receiv ed intelligence that he died of cholera on board of one of the Western Steam boats on the Ohio river, on his way home. The de ceased was a most worthy and amiable young man, who was admitted to practice not long since, as a member of the bar of this county. CELEBRATION OF THE 4th OF Jl XV. The anniversary of the birth day of our Independence was celebrated pretty much as usual lor the last four years, in this place, viz : by Sunday School parties. The Presbyterians, Lutherans, German Re formed and Episcopalians had pic nics in the woods, or groves in the neighborhood of the Borough. The Methodists held theirs at the church, and enlivened the day in the morning and evening with orations and scenic representations, by a number of the girls and boys, which were said to be highly entertaining. In the evening there was a small display of fire works in the front of MY. Perkins' Hotel. The weather was fine, excepting a very slight shower in the afternoon, and the day passed off to the apparent satisfaction of all parties concern ed. fX" Gen. Tom Thumb visited this place on Saturday, and remained here until Mon day morning, when he left for Northum berland. His levees on Saturday were well attended. not less than 00 or 600 persons having been present, all having been gratified by the performances of the renowned lilliputian General. O" ILuivkstinu. Our farmers have in some instances commenced harvesting their crops of grain. The wheat crop generally looks well and promises a fair yield. The Cholera. This fearful pesti lence is gradually increasing in our large cities. In Philadelphia on Sunday last there was a decrease, but on Monday a large increase. We hope that it has reach- red its climax. In 1832, we believe it reached its cli max in about thirty days, when the disease began to abate. The following has been its progress during the last week : Cases. Deaths. June 30. 48 18 July 2. 23 ' 20 2. " 65 ' 25 3. 66 . ,.:.: 21 ; . r ; ..: MILITARY ELECTION FOR MAI, SERXRAL. It will be teen by the following vote, that tha election of Major General held at this place and New Berlin, on Monday tho Sd of July, resulted in the election of Major Wm. H. Kase of Rush, by a large majority, Ma jor Kase had been but a few weeks since, elected Brigade Inspector i ",. ' - . Sunbury.Vfm. H. Kase, had 36 Votes. New Berlin. C. D. Roush, 10 ' u H. S. Graham,. 3 L.B.Christ, 1 it it (i it Wm. H. Kase, t 27 14 14 Kase's majority over the whole' 13 votes CAUSE AND EFFECT. The success which has attended the erec tion of the Lancaster Cotton Factory has served as a stimulant to arouse the ener gies of some of the neighboring towns, and efforts are now making at various places to establish the loom and the spindle. Lan caster city, though located in the midst of the richest and best agricultural districts in the Union, has been for ten or fifteen years past almost stationery ; scarcely any im provement of any kind being visible. About two years since a large Cotton mill was established. Its success induced the commencement of another which is finished and about being put into operation. And now within a few weeks, they have con cluded upon erecting the third. The re sult of all this is that new life and vigor has been infused among her citizens, and five or six hundred houses will be erected in the course of the present year. The Farmer, Merchant, Mechanic and Laborer, all will be benefitted. What a beautiful commentary is this upon the croakings of those political juglers, who through prejudice and ignorance look upon and condemn all Manufacturers, as inimical to the interests of the people. IE?"" We were in error last week in say ing that a number of houses were con sumed at the fire in Danville recently. The principal damage was the injury done to the engine of the Furnace. The Rev. Walter Colton, who has just returned from California in a letter to the Philadelphia North American, contra dicts the stories of the anarchy and confu sion prevailing at San Francisco, and at the Gold mines. The proceedings of th celebration of the 4th, by a number of the citizens of Sha mokiu and Rush, at the house C. Boirschlajr, F.sq., in Klysburr, came to hand after our columns were full. They will appear in onr next. THE FOREIGN NEWS, The late accounts are of a gloomy charac ter in some points, but encouraging in others. France is far from being quiet. The strug gle between republicanism and monarchy, or rather between honest men and knaves, still continues, and must end in the complete tri umph of one and the complete defeat of the other. Compromise is impossible. France was thoroughly corrupted by the administra tion of the Bourbon and Orleans dynasties after the overthrow of Napoleon. Its govern ing classes are asthoroughly profligate bs they were in 1789, and will probably need a puri fying process of similar character. The re publicans or monarchists must fall, and for ever. If the monarchists prevail, and the rest of Europe becomes Cossack, we shall a bandon all hope of European regeneration. The night of the middle ages will return, and continue for centuries But they will not pre vail. The seeds of liberty are too widely and deeply sown in European soil for exter mination ; and though the struggle will be bloody, tho republicans will triumph. And when they do, they must "provide new guards for their future security." They must punish their tyrants and betrayers, not only for warning, but for safety, We oppose the punishment of death, and would not follow the example of the reactionists in restoring the guillotine. But we do say that the peo ple of Europe will not be safe from wars, bloody wars against human rights, till every one of the present race of kings or pretenders to thrones is either executed for murder, or exile, compelled to earn his bread by the sweat of his face. And if these few dozens of tyrants, who have caused rivers of blood to flow for the acquisition or maintenance of un just power, were all executed together, would anything more than justice be done 1 The surrender to the hangman of each loyal life would save thousands, tens of thousands of innocent people, from a premature and bloody grave. According to these accounts, the French assembly had resolved, by a solemn vote, to crush the liberties of the Romans, and the commander of the French army at Rome, receiving orders according to this vote, had attacked that people with fire and swoid. The iron leaves of European history are red with every imaginable crime; and no deed wonld astonish us, when ordered by European monarchists. But of all the crimes which stain those bloody annals, nothing equals in atrocity this war of France against the Ro mans. The plunder and ext inction of Poland was bad enough. But it was the work of hereditary despots, and the war was waged egainst a tyrannical feudal aristocracy, and imposed no new burdens on their slaves. The Austrian assault upon the ancient rights of Hungary was wicked. But it was the work of a despotic government, attempting to consolidate and equalize its heterogenous empire. But the war of Franca upon Rome has not a shadow of excuse. It is a war of unmitigated wickedness. It is a crusade against the rights of an unoffending nation, merely because they have chosea to emanci pate themselves from the paralyzing despo tism of a corrupt political priesthood J and it is wagad by a government founded on that very republicanism which tha Romans have chosen, and yet reeking with the blood of a JOURNAL. revolution against monarchy, tt is an act of blasting, damning infmy( which every Frenchman should be made to feel, in one universal burst of indignant scorn from tho friends of human rights throughout tho cWll ized world. If the French people do not rise up against this enormitv as they did afainst their late monarchy, and d rive its authors out of their country, or visit them with exemplary pun- ishment, they are unworthy of liberty, even Of nationality, and deserve to be enslaved and trodden out of national existence by the iron heel of Russian despotism. If they tole rate this, France and infamy, Frenchman and villain, will hereafter be synonimous terms among honest men of all countries But while the accounts from Europe are thus gloomy, they still exhibit some shades of hope. The French republicans had risen in the rilv of Rheims. about 70 miles trom Paris, and were ready to rise in tha latter, The executive, violating the constitution, and apparently bent on crushing republicanism, had suppressed all the republican newspa pers excepting one, and arrested some of the leading republicans in the assembly. Ap pearances indicate another contest; nnd if such an awful calamity comes, may Heaven enable the republicans to drown the last hopes of monarchy in the blood of traitors ! We would gladly learn that the sword were still sheathed. But if it must be drawn, let it hew down the plotters against human rights, even to the last. Better for the fu ture is the slaughter of the guilty, than of the innocent ; and if nothing but the blood of the guilty will save tho innocent, let it flow to the last drop. Tho accounts from Southern and Southwestern Germany are en couraging. The republicans were in the field, in earnest, preparing for the inevitable con flict The Hungarians were still victorious, though we have yet received no accounts of decisive movements. But as they have al most annihilated the power of Austria, we have hope in their power to stem the barba rian torrent from Russia. But the most cheering news is the victory, though par tial, of the Romans over tho most criminal the most shameless of their invaders, the French. Tho Romans were resolved to fight to the last ; and we hups that they will hold out till retribution shall visit the present base government of France. With these accounts before us, we again call upon our citizens tor some demonstra tion in favor of the Romans. And especially do we call upon the French in the United States to exhibit, by some public profession, their condemnation of the present perfidious and reactionary French executive, in waging an unholy war against the republicanism of Rome. If the French population of tho Uni ted States, who profess to be republicans, and who loudly, and we doubt not sincerely, ut tered public rejoicings for the emancipation of their country from monarchy, can behold this enormous crime against Roman republi canism without a public expression of disap probation, they deserve to be shunned by every American with unmitigated scorn. But we have better hopes of them and their country. Their duty to the liberty of their Fatherland requires them to raise their voices, loud enough to be heard at home, against this infamous outrage upon republican Rome. Phila. Ledger. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FOR THE FID LIC LEDGER. A Budget of Very Important News. New Orleans, June 36. There was a tremendous meeting in this city last evening, to sympathize with the re publicans in Italy, in their elforts to estab lish free institutions, and to assist them in their noble work. A large meeting of Germans was held in this city night before last, when a society was organized for the purpose of raising funds to assist their countrymen in their struggle for liberty. The steamship New Orleans, which left here day before yesterday for New York, took Out 130 passengers. The ships Austria, of Philadelphia, and I'actolus, of Boston, w ent to sea on the 17th. The steamship Isthmus, from Chagres, via Havana, has arrived. Sho left Chagres on the 13th of the mouth. The rainy season hud commenced at Cha. gres, but it continued very healthy at that place. All the emigrants at Panama had taken passage in the steamship California for Sao Francisco, which vessel whs expected to leave about the 20th. The U. S. Frigate Huritau had arrived at Havana, and would leave for Vera Cruz on the 23J to join tho squadron. The Isthmus brought a small mail from San Francisco. The steamship Globe has arrived at this port from Brazos with 550,000 in specie. At Vera Cruz ou the 10th inst., tha mon archists, and the partizausof Santa Anna, had coalesced for the purpose of overthrowing the government of Herera, and a revolution in favor of Santa Anna is daily expected. A Mexican vessel of war left Vera Crui on the 13th, for Tobasco, whera it was reported that parlizans of Santa Anna intend to land and make a demonstration in his favor. A Matamoros paper publishes a document purporting to be a declaration of tha inde pendence of the Northern States of Mexico, (the "Republio of Sierra Madre.") Wa shall probably have some stiring news from that quarter soon. The insurrectionists have issued pronun ciameutoa against the Mexican goverrimenl. There seems to be a general disposition to revolt throughout the northeastern provinces. A rumor prevails that a company of seventy-one emigrants, from Rapides, Louisiana, en route for California, had been attacked by the Indians this side of the Rocky Mountains, and that all except six, were murdered. The Mississippi Democralio State Conven tion have nominated Gen. Quitman for Go vernor of the State. The U. 8. branch mint, in thiseity, is coin ing gold dollars, and issuing them in large quantities. Tuc Gold Doll as. Three hundred and sixty thousand, five hundred and thirty-nine gold dollars have been coined at tha mint in this city, np to tha 28th ult. Tha tiny eoin is every where admired for it beauty and convenience. Pkila. Ledger. . j THE CHOLERA. Not a day passes that wa do not hear our older physicians," thoao especially , who re member tha Asiatic eholera of 1MB, com- pimm iu, in in nown Reports, an exag gerated Idea of the number of asses U in una oi mesa prawn loners, wnMa experienee .... .: and business are alike extensive, assured us yesterday that, to his knowledge, many eases had been returned as cholera asphyxia. wtifert were only the diarrhm, or bilious colic A few days ago, a drunkard was pick ed up in the stieets, overpowered by the heat and by tho excessive character of his potations ; he was carried into a neighbor' ing store, and a physician being called, the mon was at first pronounced a victim of cho lera asphyxia,' until an older practitioner nr riving, the real state of the patient was dis covered. It spems almost incredible that such ridiculous mistakes should occur, but when ignorance nnd excitement aro united, who can tell what follies may ensue? A tendency to diarrlina unquestionably exists, the consequence of the season, and of the somewhat peculiar weather; but this tenden cy, if watched, and taken in time, yields easily to proper medicines. We have not yet heard of a single death, in which the victim had not been either imprudent in eating, in attire, or in neglecting a disordered state of the bowels. Lrd-zer. The Arrival or Father Matthew. This distinguished philanthropist whose ar rival has been looked for so long, has reached New York at last. Public preparations are making for an enthusiastic welcome. The Mayor will receive him at Castle Garden, and a procession of the Sons of Temperance will meet him at tho battery and escort him to his hotel. The vessel in which he arrived, on Friday, being found free from disease, was permitted to proceed to the city, and now lies in the East river. Mr. M.. it is said, offered mass, and addressed the people every Sunday during the voyage ; and on the Sunday before last addressed the passengers on the subject of temperance, when he administered the pledge to l.r(). He con ciliated the affection and good will of all on board. Artnorr Lawrrnce, it is stated, has ac cepted the appointment of Minister to the Court of Great Britain. COMMUNICATIONS. H. B. Masskh, Esq. Dear Sir: As the time is approaching when candidates for the Legislature are to be selected, permit mo to recommend to tha voters of Northumberland county, the name of Mr. MICHAEL M. SUPER, of Shamokiu township for that office. Mr. Soper is a farmer and is well known to the democracy of this county, as a firm and consistent detnoci.it. He is a man of good moral character and of that plain practical sense that would render him well qualified to represent tho sturdy democracy of old Northumberland county in the next legisla ture. Should he receive the nomination, it would be gratifying to Manv Democrats. To nil Ocililnrs, ljcgratecs AND OTHERR PERSONS INTERESTED Notice la llei cbv Riven, That tho fol lowing named irsona iliil on the ilntcs affixrtl to their names, file the account! of their Administra tion to the Estate of those persona tleoenseil. and Guardians' Accounts, Ac, whose names are tin dermentioned, in the Office of the Register for the Probate of Wills, and granting Letters of Admin istration in. and for the County of Northumber land, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of the said County for confirma tion ami allowance, on TUESDAY thoitli of tu (just, at the Court House, in Simburv. lR-lll. March 8. Isaac Hull, (7uarlinn of John, George, & Mary Muteliler, minor children of Elizabeth Muteliler, dee'd. IS. Michael Smith. Guardian of Jonas Bolib, one of the children and heirs of Michael Rolib, dee'd. 17. Catharine Herb, yldminiatnitor nf . William Herb, dee'd. April 5. James Moore and David I,. Hand, Administrators of William W. Ir liind, who was tho Executor of Ko lwrt Irlaud, dee'd. 9. Jncob Karchner, AdmiiiisUator of John Kurchner, dee'd. 9. David Eshbnrk, Onrdian of Lewis and Mnrirarpt Kxliliarli, children and heirs of Philip Eshbac-h, dee'd. 9. Jucob Karchner, Administrator of Kun-hner, di e'd.. who was (iunr dian of Sitmtiel l.'lnpp, a minor. 1 1. Daniel Vim, Executor of ISusannuh Paul, dee'd. 16. George C. Welker, Guardian of Phil orxler, nnd Sarah Einilv (iiberson, minor children of William Gibersou, dee'd. 88. Peter Keed, Executor of ( corge Reed, dee'd. May S6. Jesse Camplwll, dminiatrator Bf Alex- auder Tharp, dee'd. June IS. John Gcarhart, Jr., and William Mettler, Jr., Administrators, &c, of Charles n.nrK. AnJA July 2. William Montgomery, Gonrdian of msiy Montgomery, child and heir of John T. Montiromerv dee'd. 3. 6amuel Kurman, .Administrator of Uamel rumen, dec d. 3. Jacob Reed, Administrator of Hannah Keed, dec d. 5. John Haughawout, Administrator with wa will annexed, of Isaao Van sickle, dee'd. DAVID ROCKEFELLER, Register's Office, 8unbury Register. July 5th, 1849. J School Law Notice. TN)tirauanceof the late Act of Aa-mbiy on the subject of Common School, the Trea.urer oi ounoury ocnooi Jj.stnct will attend at the Prothonotary's office in Kunbury.on Monday the 30th day of July, from 8 o'clock A. M. till 6 o'clock P. M., to receive the School Tas for the current year. All taxable inhabitants of aaid district. ."uu.ij iiuunea to pay uieir School tas or before said day, in order to aave costs, JOHN FARN8WOKTH, Treasurer. Sunbury, July 7, 1849 KNOB AND BPKINO MORTISE LAT CHES An ncellent aerie.. c. .... T half the usual price by J. W. FRILING. ounoury, July T, 1 T49-- de for -eteninj- aaah for aa le by , .... J. W. FRILING. fiunbnry, July T, 1849. Notice to iutiairrl.. PHE Hiatory of the-Army and Navy of Amer. lea," is uovr ready f . i ...i i. bers wUI I be w.iUh) on Iiort)v, by the asdit, with S copy ef the work. '.'. HESOLUTION. RELATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT l OF THE CONSTITUTION. RlsoLvm ST m Ssxati asd HotJlI a Itmtnn.. TiTBi ur TBS Commonwealth or Pinkiylvania in Umimal Asmmbly mm. That tht Coiinitution of this CunmioiiwMMi I anwided in the second Miction of tti nit article, an that It ahall read fullowi: The Judrea of uic supreme voun,ui ineeeveraii;ourteot Commoa fleal and oi aueh other Count of Record ai are or ahall be erta. '" T r, anaii oe elected by the qualified alectnra of ... v.iuuiiwciiiMi iii uiv manner loiiuwing, to wit: The ,h.f" ol ,ul"","! Joarl, liy the qualified electora if Z ..2 u "f Cotnm '" Plm, a,ld of "ch other Courts loS, Jf1"". -"-Wiirtwd by law, an nil bed eS,r. T,""1 ' " 'e '"v, by he quali aret BrWel ,l,r',ive Uilripl w hich they r. the SwElI' A"" "' A.ocite Judge of !he SmSm1? qV1"'" Uonrt nhail hold th ,1, . uS f '"l" "f.'J? Supreme It they aholl m lo.K Xw" J ' Hfto..yere,- thealotnicnt h.rcl W nr. UK8', vkH' I."'1" to vnuiiunwiviiii inrrr., . -s'haa Spmi.I.. I - ai.. 8it election ;) The lWda, JiuiiTlS1 '"wl'' " tne of Coiinn in IMrna. tni.1 ... '."Hf" theaeTeml Cotfrt. mtired , . be icmcd l ,hc lW, .1 " ZZ,'. & n I'lena almll h .Id thur nrt, I v t,V term ?"n" if Ihryaliall ao long la-have tln-mnelvc, well: nllof whin ..- ..j i i.c u-ovrrnor, nut ti.f anr re. kmahla can.- which Khali nut tie aurticient irouida f .niwachment, the lioicnmr ahall remove .. 5 u"S ort he mlilrcm ol two-rinrda of Mich branch of i2 lL..u". I lie nut election aliull lake place nt the general elcciio. ,V tl.cn in office .fin u .1".' Z IK.""? ih. .,..i. .... , one nir hi teen venra : anf,lleb '!'? ". bv Ihcni to the llov.r... . . .... "".'"nil ccrtmeil cominiwn.iiis mum expire on the mine dnr ll.. i, i.. hohting then .hall d.J-irte try lot which .I,a7'l L'c cf JilM.ce. Any yacnncte. happeni..,, liy drnlh. emrnat . or ..lherw.e in any ..I the ,id cut.,!., .hull he ffi "v appointment l.y the Governor, to eonti,,,,,. , the ft ,l M.Kl..y o. December .cc,hK the next c,ra ',, The JiiuV. ol the Supreme Court and the 1'roidenUof tl le several Curt, ol Common ! ,, , .,,, me., re' ceivefor their nervntw nn mlequnte cmpeumti , L fixed by law. which ,hnll ,i I,!, diminiZn "I ' ?.' Vil" eontliiunnce III othce. I.ul they ahull receive no feea or ner. .Iin.itc. o, ofl.ee, ,,or hold r.,,y olher office nf Mi" 'I'1 Con. nwcallh. or under the ffoveruinent of the te; or any other Suie .,1 ,), Vu"TrU'l of i he sSi.meme o,t rlrlK ,,eir contin.mnce in oftV ahall remde within tin. Commonwealth and It he other Judge, chum,; their coi.tinnance m office .hall re.ide w ilhii, thcd,tr,c. o, county for wh.eh ,hey wer" recT.icly WILLIAM F PACKER, Spfir r of the House of Representatives. OEO. DAKSIE, Speaker of tht Senate. Is thk Senatb, March 1. 13-19. Ilttot.vn, That ll... re.tioa !...-Yen.' 21, Nay. . l.xtracl Irani I lit Journal. ' ' SAML. W. PK ARSON, Clkm. In thi: IIoisk ok Riiimuse.ntativis, Ahil 1 8 A 9 . )U-..ot.vF.n. Th.it il.iM r,-. ,ltl paai.Vea.SS, Nnv. Kxlract iri-m the Journal. ... WM. JACK, Clerk. KCK START'S OFKICE. Tiled April .., 1M0. A. L. RUSSEL. Vep. Ser. of the Commovwealth. Secretary's Okfice. Pennsi i.vama. s : 1 mi ckii n. v that thealiove ami f .reioinu i. a Inie and e .n-e,-t c.,.v ,.t the Original It,-, ,i,in , timmml A.mnihly.enti 1 "Ke -hut ... relative to Amendment "li ce" '""""""""'" """ r'"""" ou " """ .'.tt. In tentiinny whereof 1 ve herein,,, rVf.?"55" J'1 !"'. I' "'d. and c-.iiw.lt.. I,, a-.hxed thn VSS&'JrS "" Oioiwund aih'ht hundred and VTaSfiy I.Tty.ume. 'm TUWXSEN D HAINES, Scc'ry of the Commonwealth. '-Journal ok Senate. I' It.w ill,, i. ... Vn IJ . .. third tune I n the quean.,,, will ,!, se-,nlte ,r , ... . ,,uei, ,., Million ' waa read re....lution ? the Count jtutimi. and were ua fi.lt-.u-. vi I lie len.uiul.Viya were U.ken acreenlj. ,.. 2.,il i ,' ."n'wlT- trbl- fiinningham, I ..rll llupu., J .hii.n, lawrcnce, J.evi., Mueon, .Mat! the. M I ...ii. H.,, Hn-hard.. duller, rjunkrv, Sever. Small. Sin. m. Sterrett nnd Stine v!l ' N.vv-.lcr.. Hot Urnm. Prick, Ivo, Kit.e, K.h,,.. nun her, l'otieigcr mat IWie, ft-usta 0. the queaiuw wa ik-u.riiiii.ed in the 111..!..." "JOI IINAL OK THE lK.l.E OF REPRESENTA TIVES. ' Shall the re Onti..., pa,. The ven. nnd uvi were taken airrrenhly to .he pr.ivi.ion nf the tenth article of the tonal nuimn. nnd nre follow ., viz : "Yea. Mee.r. (iideon .1. Bull, DaTid J Bent. Clair Biddle, Peter I). HI .,m. llavid M. B.4, Tli...na, Mull Jacvl,Crt.J,.hu it Uu-hl. Nntliamcl A. Klb.1l, J,a,fph Kiii.-ry, Davul O. l-ohleuian. William Kvan., John Fuu.Ij Suiniiol l-eely, Jeph IV. Ki.her, Henry M. Fuller. I l.onui. I 'O'Ve, ltoberl Ham,..,,, ticrge P. Hen.wv. 1 lioina. J. llerriiiB. J..ePh lliuui,,.. Churlw Hurts. Joeenh , ll"cr, Koberl Klotx. Ilarriwn P. Laird, Ahraham I.amlM-rtoii. Jame, J. ,ewi, Jame. W. U,a, J,,e,,h SV. luriney. John r..M-Cull.vh. llu-h .M'Kce. John M'Lauch hn, Adam Maitm. fi.-im.iel .Marx, John C. Mvera. Kdward IXicklcwn. Stewart I'liinv, Jniue. Porter. Henry C Pratt Alonzjltol.!.. tie. we. Itupley, The ..re Kviiiuii, Bernard S. lvh,.ii..ver. Samuel Seiherl. John Sharp, Chrurtinrt Snlv. ly, I'limna. C. Steel, Jeremiah H. Slul.l,., J,cph J Stiitzumn, Marshall Sw.irl.wel,!er, Samuel TiiEjjert, Geo' T. Thorn, Nieh.ila. Thorn. Aiunuli Wattle., Suuincl Weil rich, AloiiM. 1. Wilcox, Uamel Zerlwy ami William F Pucker, Sjteakcr. .V. "Ny Mew.. Auvurlu. K. Comm. Dnvid M. Court, ney, Duval Kvnu.. llenrv S. P.vni... John t-'enl.Hi, John W linori-e, Thonai liilhspie. John II. li.irdoii, Wm. llenrv Jame. J. Kirk. J.wph Ij.u'-ieh. It..l..rt R l.iule. John MCahnoiil. J..m M K'-e. Willuun .M Sherry, Jo.i.ih Miller William T MorriKai. John A Otto, William Y. Rohcrt, John W. Kiwebcrry. John H. Itutherf ird. H Bundle Smith, John Siuyth.Jnl.il S-.uder, ti.-orge Walter, and David V William. -M. 4-S , the iiK-ttliotv w-,i. determined in the amtmative." (-TeKCTnf Omar, ) Jl.rrietiurgf June 15, e4t. ; 1 r:sn.VAMA. S. : 1 . ... ... .... . .itr- . '""inriri inai me nnove ana roref-w iO 'i'B i. . inn anu correct eopv ol tne " l ea. ' ittt'se l,,,tpn on tne "KeauulKm re- SUpel 3C3l tat'v-'lt'n nineiklinenl ol" the Oiaiat.tutkai," CfcisVi? " "I'P" " ll'e Journal, of the ffU lw" '" ln' General Anemhtvoflhi. JlVl C'.n.iii.uweullh, lor the aetmou irf IMS. Wiu.ew my hand anil the m-at of auid othce. the fifteenth dav ui' June, one il..,iiin.l eiuht hundred ami forty.ume. TtiWXSEXD HALVES, St c'nj of the Commonwealth. ; , Ibtn. tm. ORPHANS' COURT SALE, IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Courl of NorlliuinticrlaiHl county, will be exposed tc public stile at the Court House in Sunbury, on futurdny the 4th day of August next; the undi vided two-sevenths part of a certain tract of land situate in Sliamokin township, Northumberland county, adjoining land, of Jacob Leiaenring, Mor gan Hutches, Wilson Price, Solomon Ruch and others, containing; in the whole about 287 acre,- about Ti acres of which are cleared ; heron an erected a log and frame house, a barn, fruit tract dec. Sec. Late the ratate of Joseph Yoeum, dee'd Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day when the U-rm. thereof will be made known. IIUCiH H. TEATS, JOHN FA KN WORTH. Guardians. Mi.. .-Vni'. ll t.lf.n,,.. .I.. t.nuj..,; By order of the Court, David Rockefeller, Clk. O. C. Sunbury, July 7, 1849. ts Estate of Jane Klpp, dM'd . TOTICE is hereby given that letters Testa nientary, have been granted to the subecri hers on the estate of Jane Kipp, late of Rub! township, Northumberland county, dee'd. . Pel sons indebted to said estate or having claims a gainst the same, are requested to present the sam for settlement to the subscribers, WILLIAM B. KIPP, ) P.. ROBERT C RUSSEL, J"" Rush township, July 7, 1849-6t Notice to IleUnqiient Collectors). ALL collector of taie whose duplicates pn vious to 1849, have not been settled, are hen by notified that their bond will be entered on n cord if settlement is not made. - By order of the Commissioner, GEORGE MARTIN, Clk. Sunbury, July 7, 1849. , rVotlee to Delinquent. T ALL person iark bied to tha subscriber, loop than ail monsha, ou note or book account, m reqiieeud to sail and make settlement, or else tlte account) will b Ut with a maartatrate lor call. m. JOHN W.FRILIXU. tr nvion, wl.cn the tcrn of tha new ju,l .hii nine veiirt. one for ...l ... ? ?!ri one " i-mtcd in a-cordmicc thereto, 'fie jnd h . 7 k.. will flr. expire ,hl, he Chief dur Z and Ihercattrr en. h jiule wh e c,,,,,,,,,,!,,, , , '"": mrc ahull in turn be the (. I, ,-f Jiimi.e ...h ir "t'x iwiinr mors Sunbi-, July 7, 1819, , .!...-. H