STfNBTTRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
JTo reign News.
El'ROFEA TI:f.LIGENtE BT THE
NIAGARA.
EVEN DAVS LATEfii tHom ElROI"E.
St. Johns, N. B., July 13th.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
In Parliament the removal of the Jewish
Disabilities bill has been rejected in the up
per bouse by a majority of 25, the Minister
not venturing to call for the proxies.
Baron Rothschild having been rejected, has
already accepted (he Chiltern hundreds and
made an appeal to the electors. His success
is considered certain. '
The House of Commons has affirmed the
second reading of the Marriage Bill, to ren
der valid marriages with the sisters of de
ceased wires.
FRANCE.
The new law against the Clubs has already
been put in fotee.
On Monday the ministry introduced into
(he legislative Assembly a bill for regulating
the press, which M. Odillon Barron stated
was intended merely as a temporary mea
sure to regulate the position of the press until
they could organize a law on the subjt.-et.
The law proposed is nearly the same as the
law of Louis Philippe) and powers are given
by it fot the temporary suspension of every
journal attacking the Constitution, or making
direct appeals to the army tiguinst the Go
vernment. 'The number of persons arrested at Lyons
for participation in the attempted insurrec
tion amounted to upwards of 300.
The bickering which has been carried on
between the Prcuident and a portion of his
ministry is rapidly approaching an issue, and
jt is supposed Will result in the retirement of.
some of the leading members of the Cabinet.
The principal cause of the dissensions is the
anomalous and fratricidal policy of the Go
vernment in regard to Italy.
In the course of the debate in the Assem
bly on Foreign Affairs the Minister declaied
that there was ntf drtnger of war. M. de
Tooqueville said' that after having more care
fully considered' the subject he had been una.
ble to discover the slightest trace of that new
holy alliance of which honorable members
had expressed such jealousy. In the course
of his speech De Tocqueville talked of the
f.-lmkness of the Russian Government, an ex
pression which was received with bursts of
laughter. During the debate Gen. Cavaig
iftomads a most important speech.
ROME.
After a severe bombardment the squadron
of the French army succeeded in establish
ing themselves within the outer walls of
Rome early on the 22d of June. Since that
time they have been occurred' with attempts
to acquire possession of the inner bastions
and defences, but up to the 23d & 24th they
had not made much progress. The gallant
Remans nobly contested evury inch of ground,
and were determined to resist to the last ex
tremity.
The latest intelligence fiom Hume says that
Oudinot had so far succeeded that the city
was entirely at his mercy, but, to spare it the
horrors of a frightful carnage, he has submit
ted terms to the triumvirate which it is
thought would be ucccptcd. It is said that
tho English Government offered a friendly
remonstrance against the bombardment of
Rome, urging upon the French Government
the necessity of coming to an accommoda
tion.' HUNGARY.
It is said that the Hungarians were par
tially defeated by the Austrians on the 21st,
and compelled to "retire beyond the Waag,
where from the nature of the country, they
will be better able to rdpel the invading for
ces. The Austrian and ' German journals
state that earnests have occurred at several
points on the Waag and some ascribed vic
tory to the Hungarians and others to the Aus
trian. The German Reforme, which has
hitherto been favorable to Austria, says that
the Austrians have sustained checks and that
the Cholera and otber maladies are raging in
their camp. It- also' says that the- Magyars
are displaying greater enthusiam- than ever,
and that Kessuth has ordered the Austrian
prisoners, -numbering - several thousands) to
work oa the Breezitv Railway.
ITALY.
Anccnahas at last surrerurered to the- Aus
trians after a terrible bombuidment. The
bombardment of Venice-has been suspended
on account of ' terms of capitulation having
been proposed by the besieged.
Bf ble Anecdotk. The following is pub
lished in French newspapers: A - poor shop
ard of the environs' of Yvetot, father of a
large family, for whoso wants ho provided
with very great-- difficulty, purchased la
summer from a dealer in old clothes, furni
ture, kc, an old Bible, with a view to occu
py his leisure evenings during the- present
winter. Sunday evening, as he was turnin
over the leaves, he noticed that several of
them were panted togother. He imuiedi
ately set himself to work to separate those
leaves with'grfrurctwe ; but one can scarcely
form a conception -of the -surprise of the man,
when he found Ihua'caTefuHy-aifclosed a bank
bilrof five hundred frahes, (9100) On the
margin f one of the 'pages were written
ihese-words ;
"1 gathered together this money with vert
jreat difficulty ; but having none as Vatural
leirs but These who have absolutely need of
lotbing, I biacks thee, whoever shall read
his Bibley nyhr."
HoMaiATCBalvtMSiiTT. The Pope having
leased the Spanish Flag at Gaeta, stepped
n it, to show that-hi spiritual power was
reatsr than any temporal power. A Bihop
ent on bis knees aud begged the Pope to
ive hint the shoes he bad worn on the occa
on. Tho request was graciously granted !
'"do not learn that any One asked for his
ockings!
Cold ATiHt Mint. -We understand frJn
en of the mint, that the whole amount of
lifjfaia golreceived there for coinage,
lounts very nearly to two millions of dol
. ' ' ;.'..
THIS AMERICAN.
SUNBURY. '
SATURDAY, JULY tl, 1MO.
H. B. MASSER, Editor Fravrlctor.
Democratic) Nomination.
rOB CANAL COStMMMOIER I
JOHN . GAMBLE,
Of Lreemlng Ceanty,
NOTICE. As tne lat firm of Masser &
Eisely wns dissolved in March 1848, and the
books left in the hands of H. B. Masser for
collection, persons are hereby notified to set'
tie with nnd pay over to the said H. B. Ma
ser any balance due for advertising or sub
script ion to the American.
FDITOR'S TABLE.
Btislneas Nollcru,
finnns T.Ant'x Uoiik, aii the Amkbicas.
ThnM" of our render who would like to aubneribc
for thin rlrcnnt monthly periodical, can now do so
nt n very kiiiuII cost. The Lady's Book is pub-
iahrd nt wr annum, but us an inducement
which vc arc enabled to hold out by menus of nil
lu-iiingciiii'iit with tho publishers, w e will furnish
the Liidy's Book and the ."Sunluiry tnicrican, one
ciir for .$3,00 cash in advance, to those who may
wish to subscribe.
IttLIGIOUS KOTICE.
The Rev. Mr. Foote of Northumberland,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church in
this place, on to-morrow(Sunday) afternoon,
at half-past three o'clock.
FAST DAY.
President Taylor, has recommended the
first Friday of August next, as a day of fast
ing humiliation and prayer, in vtteW of the
visitation of our country by that fearful
pestilence, the cholera. The cholera has
extended its ravages throughout the Union
In some places, particularly in a number of
our western cities they have suffered most
severely under this terrible scourge. Such
recommendations, though common with
our'state gowrhments.are not frequent with
the President. We believe the last recom
mendatiort of tins kind was by President
Tyler, shortly after the death of Gen. Har
rison. We presume the recommendations
of the President -will be very generally
observed.
IGr" The Supreme Court has been in ses
sion nt this place for several weeks.- The
Judges are all present. The new rule works
well in despatching business, and will en-
able tho Judges to clear the list.
Chief Justice Gibson, we regret to say,
has been ill and confined to his bed for
several days past. We are pleased, how
ever to learn from his Physician, that he is
rapidly recovering.
OCf The excessive hot weather of last
week was followed, by what might be term
ed, cold weather, in the beginning of the
week. The thermometer, which had ranged
from 93deg. to 95deg., came down, on
Monday Morning, to 50 deg.
IT" The harvest has nearly all been
gathered. The weather has been fine, and
the crops have been secured in the best pos
sible manner. The wheat, in grain, is pro
bably not quite so large as last year, but is
nevertheless plump and full, and taken in
without any 'damage whatever, which was
not the case the previous harvest, when
much of it' was sprouted.
QV" Our readers will find on our- first
page, an address delivered bv the Riv. J.
P. Shindel, on the 4th of July, to the' chil
dren and teachers of the Lutheran Sunday
School in this place, which, but for prior
claims in our columns, Would have appear
ed last week. Mr. Shindel has long and
faithfully labored in this community as a
pastor of the Lutheran Church. The edi
tor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, pays a
high and well deserved compliment to th
personal character of Mr. Shindel, in his
notice of the address and truly adds that
"it exhibits in the Orator a deep devotion,
as well to the truths of Christianity, as to
the principles of republicanism, established
by 1he heroic deeds of our forefathers."
Kwi.ofiiuM o. tub Charact? or
Mm Podk. E W. Hutter, Esq., of the
Lancaster Intelligencer, Was selected by a
committee to deliver an eulogium on the'
life and character of our late Ex-President
James K. Polk, on the 19th inst. This is a
high compliment to the talents of friend
flutter. There are few men more capable
of doing justice to the subject, than Mr
Hutter.
UTT The Easton Argus is urging a re.
form in the mod aud manner of publish
in the laws of the CbrffWonwealth, by hav
ing them published k the newspapers, in
stead of the present pamphlet form, which.
generally appear about six months after the
session, when a few get into the hands of
the lawyers and Justices, and many of hem
art stored away in the garretts of the pub
lic oihees. II the object is to - gwe 1 publi
city, there can be no doubt, but that 'the
proper way would be to make them knewd
through the Press.
KF" A press of job woik and advertising
has crowded out several editorial and other
articles this week.
CHOLERA Off THE JtTOATA.
Caotain Hooper, of one of the canal pac
kets on the Juniata died of Cholera on the
12th inst., fitter an illness of a few hours.
Our informant, gentleman who was on
board, states that the captain was in appa
rent good health at noon, excepting a diar-'
rhea, for which he was Using the usual
remedies'. That at one of llie towns on the
line of canal the captain left the Packet to
visit a sick friend, and overtoolc the boat by
taking more direct ((Ah b'f rieveral miles,
on foot. Having become beatedand ex.
hausted by his walk) as soon as he came on
board, he drank pretty freely of ice water,
He was soon seised with the severe spasms
and cramps peculiar to this disease, and died
in a few hours. He was buried at New
Hamilton, about 15 miles above Lewistown
Shortly after the Captain's attack, several
passengers were attacked with cholera
symptoms, but recoverod by using frictions
and other remedies. The steward of the
boat, was also severely attacked. The boat
did not proceed further than New Hamil
ton, and on its returned stopped at Lewis-
town, where they were supplied with medl
cines by the Physicians, but none of whom
could be induced to go on board of the boat
to minister to the sick. Rather strange
and unprofessional conduct, especially as
the faculty have declared the cholera not to
be contagious.
OOUEY'fl LADY BOOK.
Godey's Lady Book for August is a most
splendid number, containing as the preced
ing one did, 24 pages of extra matter. The
August number is embellished with no less
than 28 engravings, besides a "handsome
piece of music. "The Bath of Beauty" is
a most beautiful and finished engraving.
The articles are from forty-three contribu
tors, and among them we observe the names
ot some of our most talented and popular
writers. Mr. Godey is determined to spare
neither labor nor money in making the
Lady's Book, the best periodical in the
country. Persons wishing to subscribe,
will do well to examine the terms at the
head cf our editorial columns.-
DEATH OF n, MADISON.
The telegraph' announces the death of the
distinguished relict of Jami:s Madison, which
occurred Friday tire 2th inst., in the city of
Washington. One of the most brilliant and
accomplished women' of the era, when Bhe
shone a the lady of the White House. She
has, since that time,' been the recipient of
every honor which tho society of Washing.
ton could' confer. She goes down to the
grave full of years, but leaves behind her a
name and'reputation ns pure and spotless as
that of "Mary, the mother of Washington."
C7" The CiioiEiu'.---The following is a
i.-st of the cases reported by the Board of
Health at Philadelphia.
Cases. Deaths,
Friday, June 13. 81 30
Saturday " 14. 84 32
Sunday " 15. 54 16
Monday " 16. 59 23
Tuesday " 17. 73 31
Wed'day 18.
CHOLERA DESPATCHES.
New York, July 16 The Board of Health
report for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day,
158 cases of Cholera, and 55 deaths.
Baltimore, July 16 Five cases of cholera
and 4 deaths have occurred in the Almshouse
since last night. The city continues healthy.
The weather pleasant.
Cincinnati, July 15. The Cemeteries re
port for the 24 hours ending noon, to-day,
154 interments of which 87 were from
cholera, and 67 from other diseases.
Cincinnati, July 16. Today the Ceme
teries report 104 interments, 60 of which
were from cholera, and 44 from other di
seases. St. Loi'is, Jclv 15 The interments re
ported by the Cemeteries, to-day, for tho 24
hours ending noon, only reach 92, of which
53 were from cholera, and 34 from other di
seases. The total number of interments du
ring tho past 48 hours is 2'.'3, as follows:
cholera, 147; other diseases, 76.
tlRElX ALLKKIIESY CITY.
rpwards'of thirty buildings were consumed
by lire in Allegheny city on tho 16th inst.
The fire' raged with1 great violence for about
four hour. Tho loss is eitimated from &30..
000 to S-td.OOO.
At the time tiro fire broke out there was a
difiiculty betweeu tiiu lift-men aud the mu
nit-ipal authoiities, occasioned by the refusal
of the authorities to grant the firemen an ap
propriation of $4U0, which the latter de.
mandud. The councils had the mutter under
advisement at the time, and the firemen,
taking advantage of the emergency, locked
up their doors and refused to go into service.
The Pittsburgh firemen were promptly on tne
ground, but the Allegheny boys would not
permit them to even attempt to check the
progress of the flames.
Much excitement prevails in relation to the
conduct of the firemen. During the evening
the mayor had a strong patrol on the ground,
as threats wore made' to hre the entire city.
Tbe poiise are ou the alert for the rioters.
EnctTs'or "Imagination. The London
Medical Times relates a curious experiment
recently tried in Russia with, some murder.
ers. They were placed, wttndut knowing it,
in four beds where four persons had died of
the cholera. They did nut take the disease,
They were then told they were to sleep in
beds where some persons had died of ma
lignant cholera, but the beds were", in fact,
new, and hod uot been used at all. . Never
theless, three of them died of the ' disease
within four hours.
Hcalv has nearly completed his painting
of Webster in the Senate in reply to Col
Hayrie." He Has introduced portraits or the
Senators and' "Vies President. So says ths
Boston PoM '
THE TULAREE FLAIM IN CALIFORNIA.
The Galena Advertiser publishes the fol
lowing extract from a private letter from Cal
ifornia: . .
The cold mines have actually ruined Cali
fornia in an agricultural point of of view. In
fact, agriculture will never be of any conse
quence in this country, except where water
can be found to Irrigate the land, and water
is scarce all over the country, except in the
mountains. As a grazing country, it is pro
bably the best in the world; and a statement
of the numbers of cattle, horses, elk, deer,
antelope, &o., that loam wild over the Tula-
ree Plains, would not be credited if stated.
These Plains are, on an average, SO miles
wide, and 500 miles long. In crossing them
I have seen a drove of elk that covered more
than four square miles of ground, all running
at the height of their speed. Droves of wild
horses und antelope were quietly feeding a j
few miles distant, without manifesting the
least alarm, as they are accustomed to such
stampedes of elk. Millions of wild geese
were flying overhead, haviug been aroused
by the elk. Their noise was deafening.
Travelling two and a half hours, nt a brisk
trot, through this wilderness of animated na
ture, brought us to the San Joaquin's timber
ed banks and to water.
At the crossing, the Tularee plains are
forty-one miles wide. The river, like a huge
anaconda, winds through their centre. The
plain is without wood or water, except im
mediately on the batiks of the river. The
plains are literally covered with elk-horns,
soni of them so large that I conld not lift
thmn. One set in particular was so enor
mous, that two men had a heavy lift to throw
it into the wagen. It is to bo sent home as a
curiosity. At the river we got some if the
finest salmon, which were speared by our In
dians. We also cautrht some small fish with
a hook and lino. The water is cold, clear.
and transparent. Salmon of 25 to fiO pounds
weight were seen wending their way up the
stream. We crossed the river in a boat,
swimming our horses. The ferryman, a Mis-
sourian, told me that fever and ague prevailed
to a fearful extent in tta neighborhood, and
I soon had occuiar demonstration of the fact',
by the shaking of a couple of lsereditary
bondsmen from Mexico) who were crossing
over with us. But the mines, considering the
exposure to which a man is subjected, are
healthy. Intermittent fever is common, but
it yields readily to quinine. But one man
died of bilious fever while 1 was there. He
was an Cregonian."
CIREAT FIRE I MAUCH CIIcSlC.
It is our painful duty to announce an awful
conflagration and great loss of property which
occurred in Manch Chunk on Sunday. All
the business portion of that nourishing bor
ough is laid in ruins. The loss is estimated
at $150,000. At least thirty-one houses have
been reduced to ashes. The follow ini is a
st of the sufferers: Dodson & Beuhull's
store and four dwellings: Deison & Williams;
dry goods merchants; Polk's drug store:
Legget's wheelwright shop; John Joseph's
hop and dwelling; Ebert's new building;
John Mier's two dwellings; John I.eisenringi
storehouse, dwelling, etc.; Mr. Fisler's
harness aud sadulerv shop; Packer & Ol
ivine's shoe store, owned by Judge Pucker:
Judge Pucker's storehouse; the court house
buildings and jail; the otiice of the Carbon
County Gazette, and materials, together with
several dwelling houses, including the Eagle
hotel.
The Odd Fellow's Hall was saved by dint
of daring seldom excelled. We understand
that the fire originated in Dodson's & Bea
tim's Warehouse, which was communicated
by means of hot ashes carelessly thrown
under the building. When discovered, the
fire had gained such headyway that resist'
ance was vain. A heavy wind prevailing at
the time, the building was soon wrapt in
flames. Its course was east, crossing Market
Square until it reached Harlan's large brick
dwelling. Great praise is dne to the citizen
and distant friends for their efforts to subdue
the flames.
A man, in attempting to gain a seat upon
the cars, while in motion, as they were de
scending from Nesquehoning, luden with
men coming to the fire, lost his balance and
fell ucross the rail. The cars passed over
him, severing his body almost in two. Ho
died shortly. Tamtupia Legion.
Tun Defenders of Rome. The regular
troops defending the city of Rome amount to
r6.00 men. Among them are 1,600 Swiss,
who have passed from the Papal service to
that of the Republic; 1,500 Poles and Hun
gamins, ana about e.uon Lombards. The
Sicilians, Neapolitans, French, and others,
amount together to about 1.400 men. About
2,000 civio guards have entered the regular
service. The remainder is composed of Ro-
niaii-volunteers. Besides these regular troops,
the civic guard and the armed people de
fend the walls, aud sometimes take part in
the) sallies.
Nativity or tub Suhkswo. The New
York Sun publishes the names-of the persons
reported as having died of cholera in that
city during the week. The following shows
the nativity of the sufferers :
Natives of New York, 72; Massachusetts,
2 ; Rhode (aland, I ; Conneciisut, 4 ; New
Jersey, 12; Pennsylvania, 2 ; Delaware, I;
Virginia, 1; Georgia, I; Ohio, t; toial na
tives of United States, 96. Natives of Eng
land, 10; Ireland, 138; Scotland, ; Wales,
3;! France, I; Germany, 28; Poland, 1;
Denmark) 1; Portugal, t; nalivityx-nkuown,
H-'-whsle total, 111.
Divid B. Ocdiu. This eminent eouosel
lor; has gone to his long home. For about
half a century he has been a member of the
bar of New York, having been introtiuoed to
it by the illustrious Alexander Hamilton. Ha
came herefrom New Jersey, btiing scion of
tna diltinguuhed Ogden family of thlt State
He wis a sagacious and ripe lawyer, glory
ing in 'his profession, and seeking to render
it wortny to t Honored.
Lasiwino. The Hungarians lasao- their
enemies the same as the Mexicans. The
cord they throw is also armed with an ison
hook, that inflicts a severe wound.
To Keep Fish Alive. The London Liter-
ary Gazette, has the following, in relation to
keeping fish alive : ;t
"Those worthy individuals who take de
light in lzaao Walton's art, and who, more
over, are in the habit of sending the results
of their sports to their epiourean acquaintan
ces, must learn an indispensable piece of in
formation, viz: how to keep fish fresh. This
may be done by soaking the soft part of
bread jn brandy, and insertiug It into the gill
of the fish while it Is yet alive, afterwards
sprinkling it over gently with brandy. , Thus
prepared and carefully packed in straw, the
fish will keep alive ten or twelve days, as
may be proved by putting it in fresh water
at the end of that time, when, after a few
hours immersion, it will recover from its pro
tiacted drunkenness."
WoNDKa shk Didn't Die. In Pittsburgh,
on the evening of the 4th inst., a lady im
ngined she had an attack of the cholera, and
called in a physician. He asked her what
she had eaten during the day. She told him
ten saucers of ice cream, six dishes of rasp
berries, nine glasses of pop and mineral wa
ter, two cherry pies, one gooseberry tart, and
Bny quantity of sweet meats. The Dr. told
her if she had only drunk a glass of butter
milk, she would have saved him the trouble
of calling on her.
The Formal Commencement of tho Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad, on the 4th inst
was witnessed by about 4000 persons.
It has been found, by experiment, that 1
lb. of cork, floatinir in water, will sustain
nearly ten times its owu weight.
COM MUKICATIOXS.
II. B. Masses., Esq. Dear Sir: As the
time is approaching when candidates for the
Legislature are to be selected, permit me to
recommend to the voters of Northumberland
county, the name of Mr. JHlLHAbL Al
SOPEU, of Shnmokiu township fur that cilice
Mr. Sopor is a farmer and is well known to
the democracy of this county, as a firm and
consistent democrat., He is a ma-t of good
moral character, and of that plain practical
sense that would render him well qualified
to represent the sturdy democracy of old
Northumberland ccunty in the next legisla
ture. Should he receive the nomination,' it
would be gratifying to
MANY UKMOCRAT3.
Mr. Editor: Allow us to recomrne'iid
through your valuable paper, Major WM. L.
DEWART, of Sunbtiry, as a candidate fur
the next Legislature. It has been the custom
of late years by tho Democratic party of this
ounty to choose their Representative alter
nately from eifhersido of the river, and as the
Forks have had the member for the last 2
years, it now belongs to the (oirrr end. And
in fuct it is ceded by them to this side. We
know of no man who we would more cheer
fully recommend to the Democratic portion
of this county than Mr. Dewart ; he is a man
of pure democratic principles; ho has ulwnyj
battled in the good cause, and we arc sure
that he would attend to the interest of his
constituents, and go in for the great principle
of "doing the greatest good for the greatest
immEer." There are many principles of great
interest now agitating the public, uud wo
want a1 mnn of a strong mind to represent us.
one whose own interests nor Ao:,e ol any
clique1 or faction would control hfni,'iind such
a one we find in tho Major. By publishing
this j-oft will confer a favor on nnny.
Democrats or' Jack-ion.
Cl)c ittcivktfs.'
rZs'l'ULSE'LPHXA XX A HRE IV
Ji'i.T'18, 1849.
WntA-f Prime Pennsylvania reds are
held at SI 00 a 101 and white at St 04 a
HI 07...
Rre Is in demand at 57c.
Corn: Further sales of yellow Corn at
57o per bfishel.
Oats: Delaware Oats are held at 26 a 38 ;
Penua. 32 a 34c.
Whiskey. Sales in hhds at 21 c'' and in
bbls at 21 i a 22 cents.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Ojfic of the American, July 14, 1849.
GXAIX.- Some parcels of new Maryland
red Wheat were sold to-day at 93 a I'M els.
Com is rather scarce. Sales of white to
day at 57 cts., uud of yellow at 59 cts.
Oats sell at 2S.i30 cts
WHISKEY. There is a good demand, aud
prices are advancing. Holders BtS ?,14 cents
for hhds. Sales of bbls. at 22 cunts, and in
soma instances at 234 cts
J
91 A K It 1 12 U,
On the 7th inst., bv Rev. M. J.,Alleman,
Mr. WILLIAM RAYN to Miss MARY RI-
THEL, both of Columbia county;
In Sunbury, on the 18th insf., bv Christian
Bower,: Ksq., Mr. ROBERT MARTIN of Nor
thumberland, to Mis SARAH REESER of
this place.
DIED,
In Little Malionoy to iihip, on the 5lh
inst , Mr. MOSES UElCfrXRT,' aged about
23) Airs.
Umim
To the Deniorratlc Voters of Nor
thumberland Con-it?.''
F.-S.LOW Ciiisina ! Wartnly urgpd liv many
of my friends, I oiler myself as a candidate' fur the
of fioe sf
REGISTER AND RECORDER
at thai snauing eluction, soliciting at the hands of
my Pemocraiic brethren the preliminary nomina
tion, pledging myaelf (if nominated and elected,)
to discharge in good faith all the duties incum
bent 'on atud office. .
Very respectfully your fellow ciliun.
JOHN W. M1LE8.
July S1.J819.
TVIN'S 'CRACKBAKEBX
Xo. 198 North Front St., abovt Vine,
roXXSBLPHXA.
'PHE.subaerioer eontinuea to make of the beat
material, and keeps conaUntly on band a full
assortment of
CRACKERS,
Sugar Soda and Brand BiacuiU, Jumblea, peea,
bcotcb cakea and GingernuU, Ac Alto a Urge
supply of Navy, Pilot and other shipping bread
all of which they guarantee to be made of the bent
material, and engage to sell at the, lowest caah
Price, at their tld utailitkU Hand, No. 198
Kordi Front aC, above Vine.
J.8. IV INS'A C o.
I'hiUdrlpltia, July SI, 1813 4t-
MENAGERIE.
Contatnlns Hare CallnUsn ml
WILD BEASTS, BIRDS, AND BEPTILES.
Ever before Exhibited in the United States.
Will inhibit at NoBTHCWSEMtANB, on Mondsy
30th of Julv. 1849. Open from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M
Admission 25cts, Children under lOyeam cts.
ilnionir tne most conspicuous features of this
exhibition is the specimen ol tne
mPPOPOTAMUS!
r.'nnlurrJ liv C.iriL John Tuber, of the ship flood
Riturn. uf New Unlford. Mass., sftcr a severe and
drsperute struggle, the men barely escaping with
their lives, bvlore tney wore auie u uesjmu-ii mm
with their lances.
The Perf orming Elephant Tlppoo,
Who has caused such a great sensation all over
Europe, will go through a variety of Performan
ces, such as Waltzing, Balancing, Hinging the
Bell, t'reopinir on his lbro-Iecs, wulking over ins
keeper, picking him up, drawing a cork from s
bottle, c
THE EMPEROR OF ALL THE MOM,
IN THE DENS OF WILD BEASTS,
His perform a Decs differ from all others, not only
in tho skill and grace which he displays in his ex
ercises vith the
TERRIFIC GROUPE OF
Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars,
Panthers, frc.
But in tho maU'hless and almost superhuman
command with which lis exacts the obedience of
these fiercest and most remorneless tenants ot tho
forest and the jungle. MU. P1ERCK may have
many limlulurn, hut be has no equal.
The I.lt-T cmliraees ull the finest Living Speci
mens uf
WILD ANIMALS !
That the ureal experience, enterprise, and resour
ces of the proprietor have enabled them to bring
together in one Large and splendid collection, a
full description of the tuiniuls contained in the
Exhibition, will be lound in the Bills at the prin
cipal Hotels, previous to the arrival of the com
pany. Julv SI, 1819.
If tXmitand of (turn nf ftrrfnU. Cattrrrn. fivphili. ant
other imoMTr Hum'u( the l.ltHhkanH if the ray SMALL
Ui'JXViTT hi-k vu MnlL-ln to effert Cr
of tUfk Jh-mfff. h jmmf of tkr ftMriv'iif mtttirat pine
rr in the M'dhine tvhuh kit oi ru'Tri tuck
UliOtt)i- Jt Ikirr W ttiHjertwmthf,: rtetrttft th lt
BRANTiS INDIAN
PUHIPVIX& EXTRACT
u Mtit-Ji r. Af.rfMr. in rv,rv r.-.'rt; fcnH tli.-n i nlitm
ilnut (mii.iI, in f'n.K i-trrt r'rtn'lml. Hint lNK llfiTTt.K ' f
it ('inrniiiji wi trt purii.wrw, hi'MhtiL' viruiH. iwiil W'li'nt
pttttT llmi ll.i'irt i. ftiiiliiiifil in Four InttJf uf Hi,v.ar.
Mitjnrilla, or uny ulhir lArdv-inr tlMt hu evrr Hri ri lur rml
fur ulii. Tin rn in iiiiiIuuIiIihI iif in ir mii)i!ili t,
Hint liv tlm ue nl' lhi. Clint '(( PtiriJitT. Mwjr tlmt
nn. Ovisa vi- I.ivk th.-jr tht.1 were I. ami- nnd i:mi
ri.Kn. Hi. imiw Walk tl. llit wKrari'CK. r!eurt-f.ri,
lid utlnTi.- diwiutil. Imv.; im-a IlKAiao ami Ctm:o.
Hundreds Thousand-
vim linvr, uM BA-iT- Pi-nnsn. altar bviim wed nnd
toted At.l. Ill paTMiirilUt Mild nlluT im.tli.:nri reuunt
incndfit In ,miiv MihhI dl----, Imvf tUtiiLd llul
Brant's is the Cheapest,
lwfnu'4- Out lUntU of it lift more m.-di-'ul. ru-Mte mut
lr in ft. hi hi. in i:nintt, run- outre in uiucU
it$9 thn ate buttle l wiy other im'tiiH
It. thnn. ft'K Iht'lkui lilt ANrs iVhlKilK will mm
yot it TlMh's limit iii" th.-n b'Hi'fiA -or-npn-ritia
list i nt i l,rll'-m wimM lw i tk.no nt 'our
fan h bt.irle. MWuriilA "r tl"f!-tr. lint UK ANT?
ITIMKIKR i piiIiI lor I'll v ONK IMH.I.AH niM-tllr. wi
m h liuttiMtil it Am run-ti. mi t i- nttihl:u( i-urin-;, h'nur
7'inw nnii-li tWus- one bottle nt fr.-rtwn. thcrr
fore, NMtMuirill. in cmnn iini'iirw ul it t, iiiwr mu!
jew in.',)u':, titi.-Hcy. -IhhiM ! ih11 "t mo w.r Himii
'IVettv l'ire O ht uutllfl, lu bo ik.ap u ibo
rif. tit One ji.n'ur.
One Dollar's Worth!
Ilnw nm.-li ri vrfcH h.tw nim-li Svrim.lH hw much
I ScsH-tt'LA will One ikjtiar HWtAoi I'.wits i'Lftlt lr.fi
raro ' H:m. ihu lulluiviu .nU-Ninit, which u jt'-i
j meta wf iu uowvr.
j CANCEROUS SCROFULA!
i tl.. i r. iii ritof nt Inin nan who Oct li II trfli
currJ of ft w.ir cu n htTotuk. by only 7 rtirt DaUiee
ol HiHitt'a I'uuUer. thus ever wit roreil 1 the us of
Twelve liclhou the bent Mrmptriltm (hat wm evr tut-de.
duriMpiiriiift hit nt tuju Uml wiMical potter to etfcel ib
CUrti ul sMirli rirmunitio iwyrtr -.
Mr. i lUaKiN, ul Hotne, Oruidn Co . X K. h-.l Stoj
vim four year ctnatin. fi to hit ht'd the uf fror- Ut
wi u rr.hch til ii(i rb-MlitftUil tu ln Miut-tlr in
rttiju' in iutiiii to Im bend, ile bad tlm bet uii'IichI ail
T-.relimi r.M'ti c'.l ot tlie bttt mrtapvtUu to iiu piwut
11ift riot Hwr Miid wvm fttid m roii'idorcu in tu in
ft Dvin Si Me. mid roiild nrt ive tonrfmir It our 1ii(ur.
wn.ii b eftniMwuisft-ti-sint.' HMAN f. IL'MIKIKJ(. Iiu
nk wni eaten tuvrhj oJ Iimih ear k fur h kole k mini
throuuh bi win dpi ( umlur bi thin, mi ttiftl he hrtHihad
thrmuh Iht hoi hi Mr wm mi ,Htrn ftrotind tlmt it
conlil m lijitd up nut nt it yUe, it only holding hv n
mmstU nt.! the UN- nt' one arm wh iletroved hv two L'l
cur mi rr-'T'iiiHlt-r tli tirtn. h litn n m iiiwi'i kilt
bud iM Nrly W tbuMifh In cidr intf hi boty. ,HIU-.
wo kniu u d wih 'Vt-.!y aut-h pHtrtL ji-rfj. opnMee X'U
err. ou vtittuttt trt at tt (mrsioa. pur luritser uu iuu
DHrtu-ultirsv ifir V''iV'-IHh-i.
'1ii )ia4 William. im-of ihn moil ktBi-l fihy.
Wim ol ltoi.ii. rul t d t Jlik'n Uir n.-.y bejhrt
ttn intiiiii ii-i'd iNins frttnt' fwrV W: Mtii-
nifd h.ni. kii.I tlsru tu!d Imu ihxt W tbu iwy,)'.! m iIm
worl.i iO"ld f.jf cure it.iu tiixt liis i'hm- wm
W'orge'than Hojbdliss ?
Nnw li.r Mr IMSKIN S tatfinrnt of run.. FM
Mv wilr nrntuml uai- bnltln . ItHASt'lf l'l lilt
' w
EXrltACT ,.l I...-.H .V i.raiMM llnii;Kt.t.: nl Kmw,
I viiiiinoiH!tfil ii-iua iUhl ami hefam ui act trcfrtr-riitAT
BUTTLK t'llMliled Hi,' tu fit of my ftftl, Wlierr 1 llf.d t'r,'
c.HihiK-rt y,r tli akCoNO hottl unalilKl in),n
out of fA t,ujttiH tiiihu lumlti imalileil mu tu W'Uk
1v'.tiU, to Hiimn CMitr. where I jinirureil .Vix B"ttltt
raurr ; and when 1 Imd niiiht,,l uui them. Srvrittec iwl
of Tttentu Mcer- had hiai.kd cr mut thrte honlm morv
eM I'KHhKCl' :UI(K ul all Uw Ulcera, aud re-
ttun'd me .tu food At-ru.
FOURTEEN WITNESSES!
Mr. IIAHKIN H -wArn'tii tha fi.rl-, and tha
farta ara OIU.I'JJ auit rnnitittd to by DOl T. T. WH,.
I.IAMS-Mr. ti. 11 HIKIWN. iirnfirletor ol th WtH-Rumt
.-i-Mra. lUaSKl.l, 4t LKONAKD. Whulela and
rutul Umsijuu and KLEVKN olUr raptcuhlt wUhuui
Wo Challenge the world
Tu PROVK a Curt of aa malting and tutrrlf koptlmt a
eaaa ul Scrahilii. Iv tun IM ol Ttfi '1'lMfe.S aa Uluvk
fmrtmpitritiiX. ur aiijr litbt-r liiJUiiie, aa waa uavd of Brmnt't
Pttrijur to e-feel tbw ahuw curt; vblrb cure ahull b
proved by aa auay avi( autr, ruptcubU tfltuaau, aa I
ttia atMv ctir-..
PUR SALE BY J.4m W. FrUiiui, Suiihury Pa.
Marv A. MrLUiy Nurthumberalial.
J.ilui H. Rim Millnu,
Heiiry J. Hui.-tTiT do
tUlwanl A. Kutxiier 6Vi
All let-era and unLrra muat Ue takreaac-l (o Wallace A;
Co., 11 Hronttwav, New Vnrlt.
Kuiilairv, July SI, IWU-ly
PROCLAMATION.
NOTICE ia hereby given that t)tsaeveral courts
-of Common 1'leaa, General Quarter. 8eaaioni
of the peace, and Orphans' CoArt f'ourt of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in and
for the county of lS'orthumberVnd to enaaance
at the Court Houae, in the bore ugh. of Sunbury
at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday the 6th of Auguat
neit, will continue ONE WEEK.
Th eotoner, Justices of th Pesos! a ad enta
Ules in and tor the county of NorthunerliantL are
requeated to be then and there in their proper per
sona, with their roll, recorda, inqulailion, and
other remembrance, to do thoae tli-ag to their
several offices appertaining to , be dqn. And all
wilneane pioaeputing in behalf of the Common
wealth againat aji'y priao'rier are alaorequeatedand
commanded to be theh and there attending in their
proper personal to proaecula againat bun, a shall
be just and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors sre requested to be punctual in their
attendaBc, at the line appointed agreeable to
their aolieeai. , .
Given mides my hand al Sunbury, the 14th day of
July in the year of our Lord one tbotuautd
eight hundred and forty-nine and the Inde
pnvinic of the I'nitad Htatee at America th
73d. .
JAMES COVERT, Sk'lT.
Cod wv the t'enimonweallh. !
LIST or JURORS
O A. dTi'm1"'1 County Ausurt T"
' " Grand Juror.
Lower Augu$ta.-John ZbtiaU
wittj Saml.Shive. 4 " '
nel tert!n "i,ohnfiraith Samue hn, Sam-
i iotrer aionoj. JohnMessner, JohnBor
rel.' jr. 1
LxU.lt Baionoj.-George SwinirW--,
Upper JlMonoy.-Daniel Dunkelbeicer.
Aortftumirland George Everet',
Point. Jesse Amermsn, John Mauser
Chili fqtiaqtu. John Simpson.
Milt en. Samuel Kvlon. TW rr.j.n'. k
Canl, ' ' '""
i rftf. Andrew FollmerV ' ' ""-
Lewit A. I. Karchner, Geo. A. Wykoff.
Dclaxeare. Joseph Durham. . , .
Traverse Jurors.
SuuWi. Daniel Haas.
Lower Augusta Harman Shiprnan, Daniel
Zartmun, Henry Kauffman, John Daniel, Dan
iel Conrad. , ;
Upper Augusta. Simon Snyder, Henry
Yoxlheimer, Robert S. Grant.
Rush. Abraham Hoffman, Alex. Campbell'
Jacob Folper.
Shamokin. Conrad Yenger, Jacob Chites
ter, Jno. Dunkelberper, Michael Zimmermau,
John Pensyl, Geo. Fox, John Uippley, Valen
tine Klnse, Jacob Noecker.
Jackson. Daniel Hilbish, Geo. Carman,
Godfrey Scii'tiley, George Geihe.
t pper Malwiioy. John Slaurer. Benj. Jlar
kel, Daniel Gousert.
Northaihberlund. Joseph Wallis, Wm. For-
sythp, jr.
Point. J C. Horton.
Cltilixuiiaqiir. John MuWillinms. John Gib
son, Daniel Dressier, Wm. C Caul, Cornelius
McGinley.
Milton. Joseph HoL'endobler. John Resh,
Christopher Sline, Samuel Shadinau, Churlcs
wallers.
Lewis Robert Finney. Philip Roup, Isaac
Turner.
Delavarc. John Liser. John McKinnev,
D. C. Watson, John GufTy. .
LIST OP CAUSES
FOR trial in the Court Common Pleas of "Vor
thtimbcrlaiid County at August Term 1849.
Marv Doll.
v John Drill
vi DuvtU IV. Lake ct 1
Jaroli ltoiH
Danvillo & Pottavillc
liail Knnil Co.
va IIuwooil & Bnydor
vs G'corpc Heckert
h John Pnrtrr
M. & Philip Uillinyer
va John McGimiia
Wm. Ayrcn
v I.e.th Strocckcr
va auine
va Iiac Drown
va Wm. McCaj'aadm'rs
va Jnnicii Cumminga
va Wm. Starka .
va Thomas Lloyd
va f-'anniol Fiirmaii
va Jiiroli Knlil'a pra
va Jacob Hofl'inun
va Philip HoiiKfl adrar'a
Win ti R. Ye ?cly
Imicl GutcliiiR
Elijah Crawford
W in. Ktarks
Frt'iiorifk Kooiirr
John (jarvcr'a lirirx
A nilrew d'an-cr ct nl
Kotwrt M. t 'lurk
Henry H. Burr
Tliomna Allrn
John MKiinni
J. (!. Motiti-oiiipry el nl
Jxiintliun Kuriii.-iii
Lcuih Crcnmuii ct nl
I.culi tStruccki'r
Jiu-oli HoiispI & wife
John N. Mum
Jonnihnii t'ursfliV wife
va Jos. H.& J. Kline
va aninc
va .Tampa Covprt
va Jacob Wcik
va Jiih. )c Nonnandie
va Wm. Mt-Cny'a odin'a
va HcrriiiKton Pid'iltiar
va Com-ml (iiltncr
va J, iroli Weike
la Dodge ic. Barret
va John Jacob Wcik
t llenart& Jordan rial
va i.liplirtlt Wcilzplcl.il
Klijali (Sciircli
I'.U unor la cd a ailin m
T. l'uuld.ii & Co.
Mary McCi-y
I). Honts (Tjr J. Bonnif
f'aiiipiiir .M.illuHi
J. J fhA
Fctcr Kicolvr's ex'ra
IVtcr Kr.tine
Ann Mvt r
R.K'liat'l 'trfartv
Jncoli W. S.iiitingrr
I..T.1T Ntrncekrr
John .Mc.M.itmu
va Win. f rick & KSIifrr
Win. & ir. 'dv fiVo. va Jnhit ."hiaslpr
Urnuvillc Cliijip va Kiiltxer finmlinrt
Nouli f. Mui kcv va Samuel f'iuiicv
rinmias Kcrllir va S.iiiuipI lilnin
Mnw-a Chnuilnrliiiii va Thoimui ff. Macker
I). HoalK Mr W. H. Krvtnire va Ikhiii- Brown
hum no I lidudiiniit va JhpoIi Hower
). K. UorVlor.MrA llid.llp W.AR.Fcgfly
Saruh Heed Vn Lli-unor Ucpd'a ailm'ja
Jacob Knrchtipr
va Duviil Krymiro ct al
vk A. Ithuwn , ,
a Int T. Clnmcnt .
va Krrdpriek Haaa
va Ira T. C'lrinrnt
v,i Jamea Whiln
.a J.pih Pettil
Billinilon, Buyers fc
' HlllltlT
va A. J. Fci7.-r
4 J. A- M. A. Mwsney
f J. Wvnii A. J. Vanzant
va IialtJir fi.iriihiirt
va It. Ciootlmnn A ih
Coin, uf i'rnna
Jacob Leiaenriiii
a Jacob Calicl
va Holiert W Drum
t Janiea Drum
va Corneliu.- Smith
va Sumurl R Wood
Jacob W. I'foiits
Jaiuib Weirnrr
John lfowi I
Aaron Hi nlv
Palmrr II. Johioi'n ,
Chna. W. Kichnnh
David Miller
Chna. (. DnltH
Jiicoh P. Miller t-l l
eSttrnh Hover rt al
I William Mtirry
Jacob Shitz
Wm Dp Pncr
Wm H Tlxiion
I Mary Nn) dc et ul
aumc , .
Joseph Vundvlc
Pontiua v 1 iioinpson
John T McPhcriioii
a K Knyder. M Snyder i t al
v John S'Shade it wife
John Shook
Coin, for SaiiiV Kuriiinn va
S D Jordan, S Hunter
' Alex Jordan
M S eney Jr ifr vs Mirkael Miller
I) U Monttromery va ltohert' McCormick
John H Miller va John B Boyd's ex'r
Wm L DewarT v NtitJliUmlefland county
JOHN F A RN 8 WORTH; Protk'ry.
I'roUionotaiT aotliro
r
Sunbury July 11. 1648
THE FARMER'S
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
KDITfcl) BY 6CrVK.M:rK F.MtUO.N.
IN ONE VOLUME, Royal octavo, 1165 page,
beautifully bound, contusing, 17 line plate,
beside numerou Wood t'jl. Fold at about
ori( fourth the cost of the English work, without
any Plates. 1
'The Farmer's Encyclopedia, is a real treasury
of practical information, wherein the experience of
all ages and eountrir is carefully ros-run cr to
the present day, and admirably arranged for con
venient reference." Dr. Darlington.
"We are fully convinced that uch an amount
of valuable knowledge for farmer can be found in
no other work in so cheap and convenient a form
lu fact, no Farmer who pretend to be well inform
ed in his (jroieakion, should be without this work."
New Oenneasee Farmer. - '
i Au.ncelknt work, fit to be distributed in pre
miuwa by Agricultural Socitiea. J. S. Skinner.
Fof sale at this OfUce, price $4. . "
Also, by E. W. CAKK. Xbild street, opto.il
the Exchange, PhiUdclpiila and N. HICKAfAN,
Baltimore, Maryland. . .a, v
ty An, Oausas nr.T ss arccuriwiie ST
tss CitSH.
'July 14, 1849 8m' "'IT I VT
Grecu's Oxyeanated Bittert price reduced.
, , Old Jacob Totvieemf s Saraaparilla. .
Bakar'aSaraaparilla.. . ' '. ,
Swy tie's fyrup of Wild Cherrj-.
Swayne'a Vermifuge- 1
, Ay re's Cherry Pectoral
Dr. Drake'e Panacea.
Dr. Culleu's i da !
Tibbil' Pain KiUcr.
Dr. HooAaud'e German Bill re:
Indian VegeUble Pill
Hone aud Cattle Medicines' 1 '
For sale by . . HENRY MASSER.
, Hunbury, Jury 14, 1849. '
.; Taluable Books-.--' '
LIFE or ChbVit, handaumely bound, DAe
siaxt'i His-reat or Tea RsroansTlea,
Buna Dat-book ass Lietxa, full bounded
Tor sale at the publiahers price by - ' ',.
H. B, JJASSEl.
Sunbur. July H, 110. . ,. , ' . 4