4 ARRIVAL OS THE Ij. A OME OAT LATCH FROM EUROPE. toNMnciuwMiny market, c . . .'ii - a ; . .Tos prospects of, the harvest throughout U ptrts of ths United Kingdom are encour aging tad satisfactory. The reports from the continent of Europe relatirs to the growing crops are conflicting ; but upon the whole, the appearance of the growing crops is encouraging. -.- All the leading gram markets of England are dull, and prices, as the harvest approa ches, show symptoms of a decline. . -4 .,3 . 1 ' FRANCE.- The iVationat announces that Prince Ca nino, the son of Lucicn Bonaparte, and Ex President of the Roman Constituent Assem bly, had been arrested at Orleans by order of the Government on his road from Marseilles to Paris. ' ' ' . - . ' It is said that having a claim against his cousin, Louis Napoleon, for money lent in aid of his election, the Prince came to France to demand it, the conduct of his cousin against Rome having stiired his ire. It is aid that the Prince will not be imprisoned, but that he will be forced to embark for Eng land or America. ' The question openly discussed are about a Consulate for life for the empire Henry V. and the Conipte de Paris. Cardinal Picoli and the Marquis Cacehetti arrived in Rome from Gaeta on the 8th. The latter is grand chamberlain of the Apos tolic Palace. ' Preparations are making at Rome, which tends the belief that Pius 9th is expected to return to the Quirinial. ' All the wounded have been removed from the Palace. . The French are doing all they can in dis tributing money freely to set up a cry in his favor but in vain. The Roman troops who had agreed in the first instance, to do duty conjointly with the French, are all leaving, and the whole force remaining now amounts to less than 1000 men. Of those many were to leave, but Gen. Oudinot would not give his consent. The Pope's engineers having been asked to make a demonstration in his favor, pre feired quitting the service 39 out of 43 re signed, and all the rank and file were dis banded. The same occurred in the artillery. All the officers have resigned, with tho excep tion of three captains, and a Serjeant. The reason given is that the French refuse to give them any precise guaranty as to tho protection of the rights of the people. Garribaldi has succeeded in making his escape good from the French Division, who were put upon a false scent, and he is now in the mountains of Abruzzi. Previous to his departure from Rome, he had secured ammunition and military stores. Another account status that Garibaldi is on the Neapolitan frontier, where he has been joined by another body of troops, and form ed, it is said, a body of 20,000. SEVERITY OF 1'IUSSIAL MILITARY DIS. CU'LI.M;. A correspondence fram Randers, in North ern Jutland, dated the 30th of June, has the following: On Monday last, when the 2d Battalion of the 18th Regiment of the Prussian Landwehr, - which is garrisoned at Randors, was ordered to attack a Danish post which had taken up a position on the borders of the neighboring forest, a man named Christian Schreiner, a ' soldier of that battalion, was found missiug, and did not return until the following morn ing. On being brought before a court mar tial, Schreiner was declared guilty of having . concealed himself to avoid facing the enemy, and he was condemned to be shot. Schrej- , ner petitioned for pardon to Lieutenant Gen eral Prittwilz, commander-in-chief of the ' German troops in the Danish States. That officer commuted the sentence, and ordered that he should receive 100 blows on the bare - back with sticks. Schreiner underwent bis punishment yesterday morning, in presence of our garrison, and of five men and one ser geant of each company quartered in the neighborhood of Randeis. He was stripped , to the waist, and thou tied to the post, when two drummers, each armed with a square sharp edged stick, took their stand by his side. On the signal being given by the otli-' cer, the two drummers struck the man biniul Uneously. At first, Schreiner shrieked most fearfully, but by degrees his voice weakened, and at last he became speechless. At the 42d blow the head of the suflurer full on one side, and his body dropped. It was then found that be was a corpse ; his spine was fractured. Brussels Herald. INSULT TO THE AMERICAN FLAG AT ROME. An affair took placeon the 6th, which may perhaps cause some difficulty between the French and our own Government. You must know that our Consul, as well as the Eng. lish Consul, has been very actively engaged in giving passports to the poor devils who have been compromised by the course of ; events. There was a crowd of these people before the bouse of our Consul when a picquet , of French soldiery passed, for some reason or other, probably fiom some injurious words from some in the crowd, the soldiers immedi f atsly turned, and entered the house of the Consul, and took two men prisoners. Mr. Freeman, our Consul for Acona, happened ... to be in tho house, and he protested against , this violation of our flag for the American flag was floating before the house. No no . tice was taken of this protest by the subal , tern commanding the picquet. Freeman ira i mediately proceeded to Oudinot, who expres sed himself very much annoyed at the acts of his soldiers, la the evening Cass wtote, on the complaint of Freeman, to Oudinot, de- mantling au apology for the insult. The an t awer has not yet arrived. .In the meantime ' u flags have been taken in from, the houses tlhe Consul and Charge and if so . ample m pot made, Cass, will leave imruodi 0 sUi.d affairs at present. r v i t, . THE AIOPJCAIT.. sunbry!' x t SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS. w ' ' if I It' 1 - H. B. MAUSER, Kilf mm4 rVsrlrUr. Democratic Nomination. rOH-CAlVAfc .COMMMMOMEBV JOHN-A- GAMBLE : ' "jl olv Lycoming Ceanty. -' - NOTTCE.-As the late firm of Manner & Eixelv was dissolved in March 1848, and the books left in the hands of H. B. Massor for collection, persons are hereby notified to set tle with and nuv over to the said H. U. Mn- srr any balance due" for advertising or sub scription to the American.- : EDITOR'S TAtlLE. Business Notices, Contra I.aiiy's Book, aso ths America. Those of our readers who woidd like to subscribe for this elegant monthly periodical, can now do so at a very small cost. The Lady's Book is pub lished at tj3 per annum, but as an inducement, which c arc enabled to hold out by means of an arrangement with the publisher, we will furnish the Lady 'a Book and the funbury American, one year for $3,50 cash in advance, to those who may wih to subscribe. Ej?" Va CocnVs CouTTiarriT DrrtcToa. To those of our citizens, who want a good detec tor, we would recommend Van Court's as the most convenient and well arranged. dr Holder's MauAzixi. -The August nnm- ber contains much entertaining and useful matter. IE? The long continued drought has al most destroyed vegetation in this section of the state. The corn crops on the highlands, will prove an almost entire failure. In the bottom lands it looks something better, but will not yield a full crop. On Sunday night we had some rain, but not more than enough to lay the dust. We had a very fine shower on Thursday last. Er" A large number of persons were in attendance at court in this place, during the first few days of the past week. Candi dates were exceedingly busy in endeavoring to convince the independent electors of the county, that it was all important to the democracy, ss well as to themselves, that each and every one should be elected to the offices which aspire to fulfil. A terrible accident occurred on the Rail Road from Philadelphia to iew York on Thursday the 2d inst. Near Princeton, the locomotive, tender and baggage car, and forward passenger cars, filled with passen gers were thrown off the track into the Delaware and Raritan canal, crushing the cars, killing two passengers and severely injuring about twenty others. Among the injured persons is Wm. R. Waters, lormerly of Snydertown in this county, who we un derstand, has lost both his legs below the knees. O" The Whigs held a meeting at the Court House on Monday last and appointed David Taggert, Esq., Representative dele gate to the Whig slate convention. The Senatorial delegate was conceded to Dau phin. ItP Our borough has completed sn im portant improvement in the construction of a culvert and wickets, to drain the basin, under the direction of our indefatigable Chief Burgess, J. H. Zimmerman. LT" Friend Painter of the Muncy Lum. nary has enlarged and improved his paper. OIF" Late News from Hungary. -The steamship America brings some important news. The Austrian? under Jellachich have been defeated by General Bern at the head of 50,000 men. Dembinski the Rus. sian General has also met with a signal de feat by General Georgey, The Hunga rians have complete possession of the South of Hungary. J Cholera. We are pleased to learn that the cholera is on the decrease every where, excepting in a few towns in the west. In Philadelphia the number of cases has greatly diminished, and the deaths are comparatively few: Cases. ; Deaths. August 2, 19 3 44 3, 23 8 " , 19 7 5. 13 2 6, 2 3 " 7, 2 2 - 8, 26 9 "Our Council had the strsets snd alleys of our Dorougn, strewn wuu quica lime ou Thursday last. This is right and will impose no expense upon the Boionghj for the en. haoued value of the street manure will muke the operation a good speculation. We hope it will be repeated.". . ICT The above js from the West Chester Record. If the suggestion of friend Evans the editor, who is something of farmer, ii correct, our Borough cannot loose anything to distributing the six hundred bushels of lime appropriated by the councils for that purpose some time since.1 Inquiries have been frequently made when the lime is to be distributed. In some towns, we believe, the suthoriUes distributed lime at every door at certain periods, to be used by the citizens In various ways for cleansing and purifying their respective premise' i SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN . LANCASTER ITELLlflEICER. ;E, Wi Hotter, Ese has retired from this paper, fof the poYfOse of connecting himself within printing and book establishment of the utheran Observer, a paper of exten sive circulation published at Baltimore by the Lutheran Church. . r The Intelligencer, has probably never been sbwtfl tonducted, as it has been du ring be past eighteen months- under - the charge of Mr. Hutter. Although an ar dent and zealous democrat, he did not deem it advisable or in good taste to fill his whole paper' witn 'ultra political matter: J Mr. Hutter has the tact as well as th talent to make the Lutheran Observer an interesting, as well as a useful paper, which, in candor we must soy; is not generally the character of our religious newspapers. It requires something more than taler.t and learning to edit a paper properly., We trust that Friend Hutter may realise his fondest hopes in his new position. Geo. Sanderson, Esq,, formerly of the Carlisle Volunteer succeeds Mr. Hutter. i K7 Gen. Taylor made arrangements to visit York, Harrisbug and Lancaster on his way to Pittsburg on or about the 10th inst. Great preparations are making for the oc casion. By later information, however, we learn that the prevalence of the cholera may prevent his making the proposed trip. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On Thursday morning, about 81 o'clock, the early train front New York for Philadel phia, ran off the track about two miles this side of Princeton, N. J., in consequence of the switch having been displaced, causing a most terrible disaster. The locomotive, ten der, baggage car, and the forward passenger cars, were thrown into the Delaware and Ra ritan canal on the bank on which the road runs for some distance, the former being lit erally crushed together. The cars were rrowded with passengers, and as the forward passenger car run upon those before it, the car next to it was raised up by the concus sion, tearing away the roof, and sweeping the scats and passengers into a dense mass, killing two persons instantly, and seriously injuring some twenty others. Wm. Conover of Trenton, a carpenter in the employ of the company, was instantly killed, as also a Ger man whose name was unknown. Captain Shippen, the agent of the company, was se riously injured and his life is despaired of. The following list of the persons injured has been furnished us, many of them having either their arms or legs broken : James Hollingsworth and his wife, Sarah Ann, Matthias North, Eliza Bryan, Charles Malsbury, Wm. Milkburne, Martin Merrill or Merritt, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Eliza Hand, Barbara House and child, Mary Ann Garri son, of Philadelphia, Thos. Glassup, of Frank ford, Pa., Simon Griswold, of Now York, Patrick McPorril, of Williamsburg, L. 1., W. K. Waters, of Pottsville, Penn'a. These are all the particulars of the disas aster we have been able to collect. The in jured were taken to the depot near Prince, ton, where every possible attention was paid to them. The company offer a reward of S 1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person who removed the switch from its pro per position. Daily Setts. HOW TO CONDUCT A NEWSPAPER. In 1788, Dr. Rush wrote a letter to Mr. Brown, the editor of the Federal Union giv ing him directions how to conduct a news paper in such a manner as to make it inno cent, useful and entertaining. The paper is a very interesting one, and may be read with instruction at the present day. 4. Never suffer your paper to be a vehicle of private scandal or of personal disputes. If the faults of publio officers are exposed, let it be done with decency. No man has a right to attack the vices or follies of pri vate citizens, in a newspaper. Should you, under a false idea of preserving the liberty of the press, lay open the secrets of families and thereby wound female honor and delicacy, "I hope our Legislature (this is the language of Dr. Rush Ed.) will repeal the law that relates to assault and battery, and that the liberty of the bludgeon will be as sacred and universal in Pennsylvania as your liberty of the press." 5. Never publish an article in your paper that yon would not wish your wife or daugh ter (if you have any J" should read or un derstaud. 6. The less you publish about yourself, the better. What have your readers to do with the neglects or insults that are offered to you by your fellow-citizens! If a printer offends you, attack him in your paper, because he can defend himself with the same weapons with which you wound him. Type against type is fair play. Dr. Rush enlarges upon this, and then says: "If you had been in twenty Bunker's Hill battles, instead of one, and had fought forty duels into the bargain, and were afterwards to revenge an affront, upon a man who was not a printer, in a newspaper, I would not believe that you pos sessed a particle of true courage." 9. Let the advancement of agriculture, manufacturers, and commerce, be the prin cipal objects of your paper. A receipt to destroy the insects that feed upon turnips, or to prevent the rot in sheep, will be more use ful, in America, than all the inventions for destroying the human species, which so often fill the columns of European newspapers. Elcction is Minesota. Gov. Ramsay has issued a proclamation for an election on the 1st of August, for members of Council and House of Representatives, and for members of Congress from Minesota territory. The Legislature will meet at St. Paul an the 3d of September. . . Gck. Thomas G. Pole has been nomina ted as a candidate for Governor, by the Whigs of Mississippi. The nominating con vention unanimously adopted a resolution laudatory of Gen. Joh A. Quitman, the Democratic candidate for the same office, on acooant of his continued stand, against his party, in favor1 of paying the State Bonds I California Ncroo. EXTRAVAGANCES til CALirORNIA. The following is an extract from a San Francisco letter which appeared ra kst week's iVw York Rttordtr i "There is no law, no order, no govern ment. Every man has sufficient means to gratify the worst passions of his nature and speed his way to death. - An instswee will illustrate a multitude of such influences., On the day of our arrival a man paid 8100 for ten bottles of champagne, ho Ujttnl price,) and 830 for a large armed chair, in Which he Seated himself in front. of a house,, drank and swore, and sang and drank, till live bottles were emptied, and then broke the remaining five upon the ground, his chair against the house, walked off in all the glory of his lib- K f HtLADELrHIAN IN CALIFOItFIA. ' A letter from a gentleman formerly of this city,; who is at present in California, is pub lished in tho North American. He slates how he employs his time, and how he is paid for it. 'If you have to pay high for what you get, you also tharge high for what you do. Until my goods arrive and business offers to me, I am at work with my pen, translating Spanish invoices, making entries at tho Custom House, &o., drawing maps, &e., and have re ceived as high as $120 per day for my labor; 950, 60 nnd $90 are common, and if I don't make 930 to $40, I consider it a bad day's work, and get low spirited. I drew a bond, one page long, the other day, and tho man gave me S30 of his own option. It cost me ten minutes to do it. I draw maps in a day for which 1 get four ounces, and have more orders than I can fulfil for want of drawing paper. I would give an ounce a sheet for large size. Labor of every desciiplion is high. Melius, Howard & Co.'s curtman, irets S6000 a year, his board and lodging. Jackknife carpenters receive $12 to $16 shiprights $30. Sailors $100 to $300 per month ; pilot on the river $S00 a month ; lumber sells for S3SO per M. ; drinks 55 cents (rot-gut) and if you can get a breakfast or dinner for less than $1 50, you have got a small stomach, for mine will contain three such meals very easily. Now as to the fu ture. Gold is plentiful, but no one can say how long it will last ; appearances indicate many years ; but appearances are deceitful, and it may be so far exhausted by the large num. bers emigrating hither, as to cense to be very profitable digging it. So soon as this occurs, heaps of folks will vamos many to Oregon, many home, and many to South America, Sandwich Islands, Mexico, kc, whence they came. It is not an agricultural country, though a good gra zing one. Its mining wealth, exclusive of gold, is great. Quicksilver, silver, iron, coal, abound; but Oregon to far surpasses it ac cording to the numbers from thcro here, dig ging, who, so soon as they get a pile, go back that it can't compote with it, imould the gold stop short off, which the Lord for bid. You would be amused, as we old settlers are, when a steamer or vessel with many passengers arrives, to see them come ashorei some dressed up fine, and expecting to do great things belore night but they conclude before sundown they have done great things, if successful in their search of a bed. At present we are in the midst of political e' citement the people's party snd the Cover nor's (olu Riley.) As the old General has made a Notary Publio and Commissioner of Elections of me, of course I am nut one of the people, and expect to get licked yet- but (Am it pays. Altogether we have lively times, and the place somewhat grows on acquaintance. If it were not for the horrid cold winds, it would be pleasant enough. WILMEn'S TIMES ON lll'SUARY. The European Times, aftor a long silence, has come out at last boldly in favor of the cause of Hungary, expressing the hope that the Magyais will achieve their independence and take an honorable stand among tiie free nations of Europe. The Times rays: "Without attempting a description of the strategic operations of the contending armies, which, indeed, from the imperfect informa tion which reaches us from the seat of war, is next to impossible, it seems evident that the Austrians and Russians are gaining pos session of the plains of tho Duuubu and the Theias, the Hungarians having up lo this time avoided anything like a serious resis tance. A battle has been fought near Co morn, and Haynau, the Austrian commander-in-chief, claims the victory; but it was evi dently quite an indecisive action. In short, the great battle which is to decide the pre sent fate of Hungary has yet to be fought. In the meantime Count Teleki has reached London, with the object of procuring the re cognition of the independence of Hungary by the English Government. The bait offered is one peculiarly tempting to our Liverpool snd Manchester tastes. We are offered the free trade, under a most liberal tariff, of 14 millions of customers, all agriculturists, who are incapable of manufactuiing for their own wants, and who only seek to be disenthralled from Austrian despotism, and the threatened yoke of Russia, to form the closest political and commercial relations with ourselves and the other fiee States of the world. Happy indeed would it be for Europe if so desirable sn object wss attainable. A body of Qua keis have petitioned the House of Commons to procure the independence of Hungary, by any means except by the sword. Out pesce friends are well aware, however, that the independence ef any country has never been achieved by any mode except "by the sword." Unless, therefore, we are prepared lo declare war against Russia in her hour of need, in fact convulse all Europe, we are compelled to look on calmly, as a strict neu tral power, earnestly hoping that constitu tional freedom will prevail over the combined efforts of Austria and Russia, and that the brave men of Hungary will succeed in the glorious strugglo in which they sre em-' barked" JOURNAL. Mitts! Carolina SMECTtoftns. ' i Balhch (N.tJ.) Aufusf7- First Congressional Distrior- J. S. dlBjrm'af wkig, Wleeted by a largo majority. 3 , Second District J. P,-Caldvwll.nirhig, electee by a large majorlny jj ,. Third District E. Beberry, whig, elected by a handsome majority wet O. W. Cald' well, democrat. rr-r. Fourth Distiot-rA. Sheppard, whig.Vfee- ted by..largjs isWfSiilyvw.TWJUtin. democrat, .,5.. ,,,, n-vtf , Fifth fostrtet-A: wVVenable, dem., else- f ted by a majority ranging from 500 -to 600 over H. K. Nash, whigj If H J e Sixth District J. J. R. Daniel dem.. elec. fed By a la rue majoritvover 'tvJVCIa'ikT'm'tMinMlMirtreiilar; flor argument th most dependent dem. " ' Seventh Distriot W.1 8. Ashe, democrat elected by a large msjorty"bvol David RelJ independent dert.,.'-;- ,;' l"' '. ''y Eighth District Contest close between W. K. Lane, dem., aud Edward. Stanley, whig. Tl ' -I t ' ' r ' r. a iid cuancea, no wever tavor ctanrey. , . -. Ninth District David Outlaw, whig, elec ted by a large majority. . ) V 1 n ' This State was represented in the last Congress by six whigs and three democrats, and if Stanley is sent from the Eighth district both parties will have the ' same number in the next Congress. Tub Steamers' on the PACiric Seventy years since the' British Government mado great efforts to establish a line of ocean steamers on the south Pacific, but ( since the commencement of the enterprise in 1843 no dividend of profits was ever made, notwith. standing that the. company enjoyed great patronage from the Government, and also a monopoly. The British line connects Val paraiso and Panama, totichiugat Callao ; and though it had a largo number of passengers and as much freight as it could carry, thd expenses of fuel, &c, consumed its entiro re ceipts. About $12,000 was the cost of fuel in one trip between Calloa and Panama, ma king necessary in the wholo trip and return an expenditure of not less than S50, 000. The New York line of I lowland nnd Aspin wall, between Panama 'and San Francisco, has commenced under unusual advantages, coal having been discovered on the isthmus, and the vessels possessing advantages for passengers and freight far greater than their English competitors, over which they must inevitably command a preference, and pay to their owners a largo revenue. If'asiiiij; foil Republic. Col. Benton has written to his personal friends that he has the greatest confidence in his success in Missouri before the people. AS ACT Submitting to the people of Union end North' umberland counties, to vote by ballot for and against the erection of poor houses in said counties. Whereas, It has been represented to the legitslature, that the citizens of Union and Northumberland counties, an) desirous of knowing the sentiments of the people ex pressed at the ballot box, in order lo ascer tain whether a majority of said citizens are in favor of erecting a county poor house, in each of said counties, and if sn, that they may thereafter apply for the passage of a law if deemed expedient, to carry out the will Biid wishes of the people thus expressed; therefore, ' Sec 1. Be it enacted by tlu Senate and House of Representatives, .Vc, That the quali fied voters of the several districts of Union and Northumberland counties, shall be per mitted to vote at the ensuing general elec tion, for and against the erection of a county poor house, in and for said Counties respec lively. , , " Sec. 2 It shall be the duty of the officers holding the general election at the time and places provided by law, to receive from eve ry person qualified to vote, a written or prin ted ticket containing the words, "for a poor house," or the words "against a poor house,'' and after the polls shall be closed, add up the votes thus polled, and make return there of in like manner as that for county commis sioners; the sheriff of said counties shall give notice thereof to the qualified electors of said counties, as is provided for iu the election of members of the general assembly. Wm. F. Packer, Speaker of the H. of Rep. George Darsie, Speaker of the Senate. AfMoaed The 5ili of April, 2840. Wm. F Johnston. COMMUNICATIONS. Mr Dear Mr. Masser: As there is but one way to bring an eminent and eapabie citizens before the public, 1 must ask the privilege of your columns for that purpose. I wish to introduce to his long tried, and ad miring friends, Captain JOSIAH CHAPMAN, of the Northumberland Militia, as an aspi rant to (be lucrative and honorallt post of Assembly man. Capt. Chapman's services in the field his wisdom in council, and bis numerous virtues in private life are so well known and appreciated, that present eulogy is superfluous. .: t t Nevertheless for the adtantaga of those, who, may never have enjoyed the honer of the Captain's peraoua) acquaintance, J would respeotfully refer ihem to Col. Thomas Sny der, as a living Witness of the former to wit : his valor and military prowess, Many, no doubt,' will readily call to mind, the memora ble battalion-day of 1845, when the Nor thumberland Militia, incited by an ambitious and reckless adventurer, bight A-sl-y, broke out inopea revolt,-disobeyed orders-ran from one side of the field to the other, whooped and yelled like political stump-orators, and swore they would eat the Colonel and horse too, if he did not ride out of their way. ' The forces from Sharookio were about to leave the field in confusion and alarm. . The Colonel, notwithstanding, his great abilities and cool courage was unequal to the crisiaj discipline was at an end Rebellion at its height, i is vutt Militia System teas tottering to its founda tions. But all as uot yet lost. Capt. Chapman raised his sword in token that he would speak, enf opened hit moutk,."Boys. tant yew bekav V were the elerrro Words that thundered forth. The llwlesl'desperadoes were hushedheir leader A-sf-y, a powerful fellow of 'nearly 100 lbs. weight was arrested, and pot ujider guard !of i4Mahorr0y grenadiers, whose corn stalk gunsjpaded 6 the niflzzle, ware pomted at his breast. OVder was thus restored, and the gallant Chapman led his mutinous host back teethe Tavern.. This, is but one of many Instances tsm oan oe oitea to prove toe ip tsjn,ungpoa(i)a.sbJa .energy of (jharacteand his eminent fitness for the post he seeks. ''tri polirtcV, ?4he! is' moderate, buV heriest, a democrat, yet a supporter of Gen. Tay ler--a bank nmn, but opposed to corruption, and in favor of individual liability. He is solid, nW representations, the most JgM glittering can swerve him from Eis well conceived and long cnetisheil opinions.-11 1 u : Let the independent citizens of all parties unite in the suppdrt'of Captain" Josiah Chap man of the Northumberland Militia", and take the word of those who know him best. A brighter and purer day will light tip the political horizon.' ' Northumberland county shall exult and be proud of her gifted repre sentative. The mechanic the laborer the farmer the manufacturerthe loafer shall be alike protected. No branch of American Industry will be permitted to languish. The grindstone weaver as well as the maker of wooden nutmegs, the mullet-catcher from the meandering waters of Muddy Run, and tho hunter of kill-deers and while blackbirds in the wilds of Tuckahoc will find in' Chap man, an eloquent, fearless anil incorruptible advocate. May the people for once know thoir own best interests, and gather in large crowds around his standard. A TAVLon Democrat or Point. II. B. Maeb, Esq. Drar StY:--Although a number of individuals have been recom mended for the office of County Commis sioner, through your paper, theru is still ano ther whom we prefer in tho person of JOHN' B. HELLER, of Chilisquaque. Mr. Heller is a German and understands both languages, and is a good Mechanic, and is therefore par ticularly well qualified to give the most gene ral satisfaction. For these reasons he will be warmly supported by many of Old Tcrbct. H. B. Masser, Esq. Dear 5ir .'Although there are a number of candidatrs before the public,' for the office of County Commissioner, permit me to add another to the list, in the person ol GEORGE A. WYKOFF, of Lewis township.. Mr. Wykoff is a farmer, and a consistent and unwavering democrat, and has the ability to make us an excellent Commis sioner. Without intending to say anything unfavorable of the other candidates, I would merely atate that his nomination and election would be highly satisfactory to many of the Forks. II. B. Masser, Esq. Dear Sir: As the time is approaching when candidates for the Legislature are to be selected, permit me to recommend to ttw Voters of Northumberland county, the name of Mr. MICHAEL M. KOPEK, of Shtiniokiu townnhip for that office. Mr oper is a farmer and is well known to the democracy of this county, ns a linn and consistent democrat. He is a man of good moral character and of that plain prarticnl siJnse that would render him well qualified lo represent the sturdy democracy of old Northumberland County in the in-.M legisla. lure., Should he receive the nomination, it would be gratifying to Many Democrats. Mr. F.D1TOR : Allow us to recommend through your valuable paper, Major WM. L. DEWART, of Sun bury, as a candidate for tho next Legislature, ll has been the custom of late years by the Democratic parly of this county to choose their Representative alter nately from either side of the riverj and as the Forks have hsd the member for the last 2 years, it now belongs to the love? end. And in fact 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; he has always battled in the good cutiso, and we are 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 number." There are many principles of great interest now agitating the public, and we want a man of a strong mind to represent 08, one whtfse own Interests nor those of any clique or faction would control himi and such a one we find in (he Major. By publishing this you will confer a favor on many. Democrats or Jackson. M AKlt IF. D, On Tuesday bitt. hv the Rev. J. P. Shindel. Sir. Daniel H. Cop it , to Miss Charlotte SIcLartv, au of this place. DIKDi In this boTooahj orf Wednesday the 8th or August, ot Uytiuety, I1UWAKU JUHIN STON, son of Dr. W. Poyntell, and Jane T. Johnston, in trie second year ot his age. . l)C iHavkcts. . VHIXtAJDBUPHIA X&AMKBT. -X. . . ' ,1 . . . A Aee. 8. 1849. ' Wheat Prime Pennsylvania reds are held atSloa a 110 and white at tl 13 a SI 13; new red 105. , Rve Is in demand at 5Sc. Corn. Further sales cf yellow Corn at 61o per bushel ot 00 It.? whrte is worth 58a 60 0. !.,-!. Oats. Southern Oats are held at 28 a 31 ; Penaa. 19 a 4e. Wmsitr. Sales in hhds at 24 e and in bblsat 24 1 penis. BALTIMORE MARKET. -. ; -. Off of the Jmerican, Aug. 8, 1849. GRAIN The supply on Saturday and to- dav was more abundant Ihau for some lima past, and prices fell several cents per bushel. Later in lbs day neither white nor red wosld bnnK over 100 cents, and the bulk -of the sales was at 100al05 cents fur food Is prime, with an occasional superior tot at 10ft cents. Family flour white, if tssrev weukl bring lit alii cents. ' - ... - . . n CORN. We note sales of vsllow al 58s39 cents, and of w hite at 6a5S cents.' A sale of Penua. yellow al 87 cents. ' we qnote Ufcre at s30 cents sares. WHISKEY. ales of hhds. at tt cents snd of bbls. at 24 laSS cents .aii; stiNRUitV PRinp. nipnwMT r T; , ' vi.iimUl Corrected. vet ktt fcu tfmr r W"T' ' . 100' VXX 1 it V ft-.-.. v Fl .HI s Eoos. Punic. . , FtAXSIIB. . TllWW. ! , I . , Brat wax.' . . 4 .1 IS 1U 10 n. a-.. 10 DO. PsAtllM. . . . . ' J Two Valuable I'liintatiorii .-ATJPUBLIC-SALE "D Y virtue of the last M ill .p .TesUmsnt P KrfP"' uc'J.ll,e of Jackton township, to will tell t public sale, on the premrses on : A,tU 16th of Sirr-RwacR, next at 10 o'. viiT: Allowing describtd real property ' A Plantation, " rontsinins; 56 acres, more or less, sitnate in ..id Jarkion township, bounded hv lands of Jaeob Oaufor, John M. Sny.lor, Peur Reybock snd other.. 1 hrrcon is erertcd . two .tory itonA dwell,,,, W. . bank Bsm.a8priin.hiw .n$ nevrr-fiiiii,ff.1,nna of water upwards of 30 ten of this tract consists of of meadow land. Also sa' Orchard and Cider Press. Another I'lniitatlon, rontainin, 100 .cn, more or le, .djoimn, the fir.t mentioned pla,Bon, and land, of Georw Hocrner, W,l ham 8cl,lc,rl, David Zartm.n .nd "tliers. On tin. plautslion thers i. tnetti , two story log dwellin. House, . log Hani, . nv fiuhng sprint; of water, snd sufficient quantity of meadow land, , Mullen! Orclttrd of eve rv ' r.ety. of fruit tree. There .re .pw.ms.oY 6 acre, cleared and the residue well timbered.' Attendance will be given and eonUitions of .ale made known on the dav of sale bv August tl. 1849. 1 . , '., Estate of Alcsaniler'sVriclljaTnTi lec'd. V OTICE i. hereby ffrren. that letters test.men- tary have been cr.nied to the ubcriber, on the estate of Alexander Slrirkl.nlL' late of Coper Augusta township. ."Wthuml-vrlandVountT dee'd A II person, indebted to said estate or'hsvi'nr; claims sgam.1 the tame, are req.ne.ted to call oh the jiubsrribcrs for seitleinnrt. 1 WM.GASS 1 ' WM. M. MILLER, J'''" lp. Augusta tshp. Augusts 1 1, 1810. 6t WHY WIM, YOr MWERf WHY will nrelcrt l'ri"' 'n'l,,,.v moiptmni . AVhich rr giving- y, winniei tbat nmr Unng mint b d -nt tn a y.i from (),e ,rt the eiitumpiiv!T Why tnennire thai ' : bx-kine cvugh the pain in the t'lr myht m-cati railing t'l til.nl or dinu-nlt)' 01' brmiliinj-? Why cbcrifthert anil f. 'Bt-r f hn lisi'.!i; , lint is preying iim fur vitals, J takiitfr awy your stfeimh with nrh pumig day, anil Instcuinc y n to "thit bournr iroui whence no traveller return " Hen ll-nv ahle to trov-l and ntiand to hn liuiinru. Witness UlC CHCS llf Kev. Hen IV Inn., lis. A... line, who was cnre.1 oi ctiigli of 4(1 venri sinnitui. : Mrs. Altr, No. U.TO..-lla.itrcet. whu hnd been aiven up b? 1,r"- ul McClelUin. The giannrhild of l.hn.linji Klenlis. I&j l.uils;w-sirecl, who wus also riven iinto.he. Mrs. Aliilne, formerly of llronklin, whom the hru I'hysiciiuM kiiJ couM n. hertited ; aist a hr-st uf olhi-ra who huvi' been iitHi.Mil with ASTHMA. COMsUMITItA, l.lVI'.R rOMTI.Al.NT, snrl all the rnriens forms of disease in the vital nreans, 1 Do any douU Uie cilirui-i 1.1 tins nuxliruic ! l-l thr po uihI roiivi-rse wilh those ho hv. been cured by it. Pamphlets eontaiiiiiig the ntimo. and risiilenees ot'a smalt orti..n of tlrem mov be obtained, amis. In nurrhasnw, be sure you eel the genuine, ask for PIIKKMA.VS ALU IIKAUNO IUI.SAM," nud see tl,:,t the whiten ,i. lura uf A. Klurniun, M. 1). is on the raniicr , f rurh Louie ; SHERMAN'S . rooit MAN'S PLA8TKH hss cored wore casi .of Rhenmntisin, 1'nin in the Back. rilen,l chest; IjimUiironiid Weakness, tlnn anv appli cation that tins lih-teuseil, ti.iudre.ls of nnprmelpM ' rascals Usve atti-mpled lo emmeririt it. and tlio it .A iiiioji Ik a i-oinminiiiy a- the Pennine. rVlleu-nre m H.-e tUi. x l.uiwii.U-T tliul tlu true and p.-nuine I'bstrr is spread upon rerldisli siier ui-ule rrssiyfur the i.iirrsK and every esse the .iirnntnre ,.f Dr. Sherman is prmtesj uucu the hnek of the l'lnsler. nnd ill.- whole secured bv('o.v lliht. .Vine others are ir.nniite. Ther.Y ire when vu wnt n mil f liennae's poor Vi.n's rhister, mil at ihaoifice, ll Nassaa street, nnd yon will ti"t be ini.v.inie4. Iti-innur principal liftW IOSN.-iasnu-aireet,New-Vnrk, whan all Dr. Sherman's I .tunnies are sold. His Atents are Mrs. Il.ivs. 1.19 Kal!.n street, Nrooklyn; Hints-. n, V illianisburr ; am! ItrrMh.. & f v. TVinn, and JolIN Yt)V.NG,8nnlirv. M. A. Mct-'AY, Northumberland Auj. 11, lbts.eh e3n ly KKGISTUU & I!KC(MU)i;i, -c. pHE tnidrrsisned ret(fi-tfiilljr ofl'rr. himk-lfa. , a C'antliiUie at the next general Election, for these ullire. Bi'itig well acquainted with the duties for several wars- and fnllv ili.r,;.,,1 it' eletted. to discharge lliem faithfully, he believe, he rruld piva general satisfaction. , I also iled myself, tliBt.ifeleeted,IwiH apply the one half of the nctt nrtieeeJs of the offices, to the support of Mrs. Irwin snd her Orphan ehildren (whose indigent eirrumstance greatly need it. for two years from rercmber next, the' time .Mr. Irwin's term would bste fipired. if he Lad lived. The support of the electors would be greatly re membered by , DAVID HOCfcE'KELLER. Punlmry, August 4, 1349.- VIN S CPA CKER tUKERY. Xo. 198 .VorM Front St,, obort l ine, ' . ; yBXZ.ADEI.PRZA. , 'iPHE subscriber continue, to make of the be. ii material, and keep, constantly on Laud s ful assortment of CK ACKERS, Sugar Soda and Brand Biscuits, Jumbles, Ifpees Scotch cake, and Gingernut., &c. lso . larg. supply of Navy, Pilot .rid 6thcr .hipping bread, all of which they guarantee to be made of the bei materials, and engage to sell at the lowest cas prices, at their old istalluhed it and, No. 19 North Front St., above Vine. , , Lt . J- S' ,mS & Co. Philadelphia, July 81, 1849.- At Itrldge Letting. pROrOSALS will be received at Spatts' Hot A ill Georgetown. T.ntspr U.li.in i. .vt,. . W - ' ...HVJ FT .1.11.11, f the l lth dav a. Assiut. nui kiu.. t. u -o - -. . ii me uwm of 11 A. M. snd 8 P. M.,' for bailditrg a Wide nr., .k. t? . i ... . . - srw us nouse oi reler Uixler, fca. , WILLIAM rOLLMER, ... - j -.I - JACOB HOPPA. " - M v CHARLES WEAVER. ... . . riuMllMAMSl Commissioner.' office, ) " -" eunbury, July 88, 1849. J BOSB OXIf TJtUNT, W TBTT: I EAD tli followinf eettUVat. from Capt. Devoc, ' L wed known and notiuaw bkaa Bual CaMaia lot ' Ttavalsar.) . ' mttsisji.ran, ucuiiar 31, late IteveroJ yean kbos i was auaeaaa wna a araakuif -m my nee ia Iks (urta of Tetter, whicfc I an eunma was auraotaa al tea Humeri naoit. it (ranasaMy site ad ova. as faoe uanrJ aaaaM Ike eppa ait t ciiaaka. lsariaf Us arsenal uasuU Out ft eontin anraadinf , I used Sill or out appncatkiua. anna of which lb aSaci, apprerrtS at tesat, of laarauakf tke Siaaaas, from aoaa it UshuSmI I aeeie the ssaat beuctu an appiMd tha Roaa OastaresT. By the use of one Jar ei I Was psrfactty tisrad auS lave reuauus free of Shs al -r . . npw .v. I". aass of Um faoe, bk-k-hea. chappa kasida, te. Wn kaM.sinasisaaMffLhsiSlliktMj.ts K.ukuiirM. UMSirufrniuielotiispuUw. A Heist lTs fliMz. Sunhiirv. - JuTySB, Mi- . a 1 71 I tttlsxaMs) BexaliS. T ifti ar Cmbist, Inndaomory bmu, IV - Bissx'a Hia-eo'a k raa Karesjuv Bliss; tlav-BMSS aaa L.Msaa, 6tU keaja fat sale at tli Au'blaanets priees hf ;' r ...... u.f n iiiun is. ss, siasvss SuiibuT July H.-tM. - i-- e--i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers