f o r c i (fit fiK c tu i . ARRIVAL OF THE A A M E ll I C A X TWO WEEKS LATER FROM EfROPE. Sine trt sailing of tho last steamer par liament has mot. the Queen' speech beerrde livered, end in some degree the main features of the proposed policy of minister has been dovefopod. Both honses of parliament were opened by proxy on the 3 1st nit., w hen the speech from tho throno was delivered by the Lord" Chan' et?llor. Wo subjoin a summary of the document After lamenting the death of lh late Queen Downjjer, ami stating in the usual terms that we are at peaeo with all foreign powers. It says on the sttbj-cl of the Turko Rt:s sian question what follows in the course of the Austrian war, differences of a serious character arose between Austria and Russia on the one hand, and tho Sublime Porta on the other, in regard to tho treatment of the considerable number of persons who, after the termination of the civil war in Hungary, had taken refuse in the Turkish territory, explanations which took placo between the Turkish and Imperial Porte have fortunately removed any danger to the peace of Europe which have arison out of the differences. Her majesty havinc been appealed to on this occasion by the sultan, united her efl'oits to those of the government of France, to which similar appeal had been made, in order to assist, by the employment of her pood ofii. ces, in effecting an amicablo settlement of those difficulties in a manner consistent with the dignity and independence of the Porte. Tho reyal speech then rocs on to state fhat the governments of America and Swc. Jon hid evinced their desire to co-operate with Great Britain on the subject of the re peal ol ths navigation laws, and after allud ing to some local topics, it then gives a death blow to the advocates of monopoly of the ar ticles of food as follows: "Hor majesty has great satisfaction in con gtatulating you on llv3 improved condition of commerce and manufactures. It is with ro tjret that her majesty has observed the com plaints which, in many parts of tho kingdom, have proceeded from the owners and occu piers of land. Iler.majesiy generally la ments that any portion of her subjects should bo suffering distress, but it is a source of sin cere gratification to her majesty to witness the increased enjoyment of tho comforts and necessaries of life which cheapness and plen ty have bestowed upon a great body of her people and country." The chief measures recommended from lha throne are in referenco to Ireland, and relate to the improvement of the Tarty Pro vision Act and the laws regulating tho rcla tion between landlord and tenant. 'In conclusion, her majesty hopes und be lieves that by combining liberty with order by pres?rviug what is valuable and amend ing what is defective, the legislature jvill ustain the public institutions as the abode . and the shelter of a free and happy people." The ministers have not yet avowed the line of policy they niran to pursue in regard to the North American colonies, but it is pretty well understood that should those colo nies desire either to become independent stales, or to annex themselves to the United Stales of America, that no opposition will bo offered by Great Britain to their so doing. This feeling is grounded upon the fact that fhcn colonies were self-supporting ones. Out of the most astonnding projects of the go, throwing tho American prospectus for a submarine telegraph from New York to the Isle of Wight, into the shade, has just been announced in London the formation of a railway from Calais to Mooltan, in the midst of India, distance 3,803 miles, cost 36,000, 000. Intelligence from I.eland is slill more heart-rending. Cultivation seems stagnant) and traders more depressed than in the first f her sufferings. Tho tide of emigration to tho United States has again set, but unfor tunately for tho people this means is not left now to escape from local tyranny and desti tution The neighborhood of Liverpool has teen visited duiim the days of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with tht most severe torm encountered since 1839. The loss of the S. P. Whitney, of New York, is reported 10 have occurred in the gale. Another expsJition it) search of Sir John Franklin h:is been tesolved upon. FRANCE. Serious Disturbances in Paris. On and since Monday, Paris has been in a s'.attf of siege in consequence of a serips of disturbances created by the mob of Rue St. Martin anil St. Antoinc. Tho police authori ties catne to cut down certain of the trees of liberty, planted duiing.the revolution. Fiom fuels which, by tho way, are rather conflict ing, it would appear that when the order for the ilcsirnction of these last emblems of the liberty cf the French people were i.'sued, large crowds gathered around and decorated them with varioussymbols of liberty, and that the police acting under order from the Executive, procoedaj to cut them down. The police were resisted on Monday fore noon, and drawing back, were dispersed by thu people ; but a strong body of military ad vancing at this moment, the mob was put to flight, with the loss of several wounded, while the troops were hardly molested. Gen. Lamoriuieira was hooted at in all di rections by lha mob, but no other offence . was offered him. Since then that part of Paris has been in continual slat of for . went, and no one knows what the next mai! iiiay bring. A ;:umbf r cf liots look place on Monday an J Tuesday, in consequence of the nriesl of several persons implicated iu lh affair of Rna St. Maitiu.' Since then, be ever, the whole of this section has been apparently nuleled, nnJ about 300 persons committed to jail (or ilia pan tney nave luaeu iu mis ' 0'i Monday ioU.O'W men wet under arms V. . .. . .L. ... .. i ..- ' ' ' . ' i . lit Paw, dot vinn'un ui'cusioit. ), A Joint nofVTrom Austria Isrtd ProssTa has been addressed to ihe'French cabinet, call ing on the government to unite with them in obliging Switzerland to expel the revolution ary leaders who aro there sheltered. Shoujd Franc refuse,' those governments are deter mined on compelling the Swiss government to accede to their demands, even by an arm fd itiryain,1fhecesar3f. f ;; ft J GREECE. " AclVTceffTrom Attlttig to 1halth anrPIPth inclusive, states that a serious rupture. be tween the English atul Greek ' governments had taken pl.ice, and that a total suspension of relations had taken place between the two governments. It appears that some old claims upon the Greek government remained unsettled, and also' in reference to some is lands belonging to the Ionian group, which have been usurped by the Greek" govern ment. . i PRUSSIA. All tho artiolos of the proposed constitu tion, except the one making ministers respon sible to the kiflg have been agreed upon by the chambers, and the king had taken a sol emn oath to the constitution on the 6th. The immediate consequence was a rise in the funds, and great rejoicing in Berlin. . DENMARK and the DUCHIES. The session of the slates was opened by the king, in person, on the 30ih ult. Revert ing to tho hostilities with Schlesswig Hol stein, he says the war has not yet terminated. It is only suspended. RO 1J is now stated, on authority, that the Pope is about to return to Rome almost im mediately. It is believed that the Spanish garrison would evacuate Rome on the arrival of his holiness. . The French have fortified and occupied several strong posts on the coast. Architects have been ordered to prepare the palaces fur the Pope's legale. RUSSIA. Accounts from Dardanelles, state, that the Circassians have gained great advantages over the Russians on the Orsa. The Russians having been compelled to retreat with great loss. TURKEY. Tho escape of Madame Kossuth, and the fact of her having joined her exiled husband aro confirmed. The extradition is nearly settled. TEE A1&EPJSA1T. SUNBURY. SATURDAY, MARCH S, tMO. II. B. MASSr.R, Editor and Proprietor. EDITOR'S TABLE. Business Notices. Goorvs Lidt's Buck, isn the AinicA. Those of our readers who would 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 $3 per annum, but an inducement, which we arc enabled to hold out hy means of an arrangement with the publishers, we will furnish the Lady's Book and the funbury American, one year for $3,50 cash in advance, to those who may wish to subscribe. 'Tii k II tit ,iLr of Fheedom," is the title of a new paper published at Bloomsburg, Pennsylva nia, by John Case. It is well printed and promi ses to be a very useful paper. The February number of the Pexnstlvski Tuchib's MiSAzixi, edited by J.T. Buchanan, Pittsburg, Pa., is before us. This periodical con tains much interesting, moral and highly instruc tive matter. It is a magazine which evidently calculated to effect much good, and will be justly a favorite in every family fortunate enough to re ceive it. The Mother's Magazine, published by Myron Finch, 110 Nassau street, New York, the March number of which wc have just received, is as usu al filled with a varisty of useful reading matter. It isa welcome monthly visitor iuwtbe household. 117s" An apprentice to the Printing busi ness wanted at this office. A good boy of about 14 or 15 years would find a good situation. KJ" The Beautv of the weather du ring the past week has been remarkable. We do not recollect having ever experi enced its like at this season of the year. tHF" The New County movement is still exciting our friends in the "upper end.'' Numbers of them are now at Harrisburg urging the passage of the bill. There is not the slightest chance of its success. The Bank of Dasville went into operation on the 19th inst. It issues notes of the denominations of five, ten, twenty, fifty and one hundred dollars. They are beautifully engraved and will be difficult to counterfeit. 0s" Claysilvania. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer proposes that this name shall be given that country lying be tween, New Mexico, tin- Rio Colerado of California, and Rio Gila, in honor of Mr Clay. Thiett-Fivs IIcNCABiAfys arrived at New York last week, on the ship Mount Btuart Elphinstone. This brings up the number of Hungarian exiles, now in that city, to sixty-six. .. J A Correspondent in Northumber land solicits the co-operation of the young men of this place with those of Northum berland and Point township in the forma. tion of a Cavalry Company. He says : "Dragoons, in the regular army, wear dark blue roundabouts, with yellow trimmings and gilt buttons ; flat caps of blue ilolh, trimmed with yellow laoe, and blue punts with a yel low strips down I us side seam. This uni form costs f 8,50. ''The arms of the corps consist of sabres, pistols and carbines." SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAM0K1N '' V fTHK RIVEn BA!I. The rapid wasting away of the bank in front of the Borough and between it and the Northumberland bridge, calls for.Jm mediate Action. Eafch succeeding spring commits new havoc upon it, and in a. few years that beautiful promenade will be to tally, rieitrbyed. Not only does Jhe beauty of our Thorough suffer, but its safety is in daf)gcrr"irTs bum sho'rninie irteVMrof the three graceful poplars that threw their grateful shade over our boyhood sports, was carried away, and already the undermining current wash eTt fie soil from the roots' of its companions. . Only last year the old ches nut tree, that ancient landmark of .he Bo rough, yielded to the torrent that sapped its foundation, and now lies prostrate upon the ground it so long sheltered. We are pained to see these old friends rapidly departing. They are hallowed to us by many dear asso ciations. How often have we played in childhood beneath its shade, gathered the brown nuts from its bursting burrs, and bathed in the limpid stream beneath it! The long row of forests trees, too, which graced the bank as far up as Fort Augusta, have one after another hein carried away by the floods, and the soil that yielded them nour ishment has been washed away by the same irresistahle force, until nought remains to mark the spot upon which they grew. It is shameful that his work of destruc tion should be suffered to go on year after year, and no effort be made to stay its pro gress. The Shamokin dam, erected by the Commonwealth, is the cause of the evil, and the legislature ought, . by every principle of justice and honor, to afford us protection. Private property, too, suffers; for before another year the road along the rivermust be re-located. It is now scarcely wHjle enough for the passage of vehicles. Some thing must be done immediately. Our com fort and safety requires it. The whole bank from the dam to the bridge should be rip-rapped, or some other method devised to secure it. The legislature ought to be memorialized, on the subject, now. disinio. The present session of Congress has been probably, the most unprofitable and disor derly that ever occupied our Capitol. From the first moment it met until now, some of its members have used the most strenuous efforts to prevent any thing like legislation, and by their outrageous conduct' and trea sonable sentiments, have not only poluted the sacred place they fill, but brought dis credit and disgrace, as well upon the Re public as the districts they represent. They have done all they can do, to lower the American people in the eyes of the rest of the world. Our citizens blush with shame at proceedings in that once honorable body, that the Red Republicans of France would disown. Our Union is too firmly established, too deeply rooted in the patriotism of the peo ple, to be shaken by the feeble breath of dis organising demagogues. However loudly they may bluster, and fiercely hurl about bloodshed and civil war, there is no real danger. The people have too long enjoyed the blessings of union and harmony, to ruin their prosperity by following the lead of fanatics into disunion and discord. The Hotspurs of North and South themselves, have not the most remote idea of dissolving the Union. And least of all would the South be willing to take a step that must involve her utter destruction. The slaves are more than three to one of the whites, and the secession of the South from us, would be the signal for the blacks to rise and massacre their masters. It is only through fear of the whites in the North that the slaves are kept in subjection, and were that removed by a disolution of the ties that bind us to protect our brethren of the South, con sequences more frightful and blasting than the world ever witnessed would ensue. The whole of our slave country would be the scene outrage, bloodshed and desolation. The tragedy of the French West Indies would be re-acted there. Nothing could save them from utter annihiliation. But in spite of the menaces daily hurled forth by the representatives of Southern chivalry, there is no danger of dissolution- Their speeches are idle vaporing and will end as they began, in nothing. They do not utter the sentiments of their constitu. ents. The Southern press is filled with denunciations ol the course of these hot- brained madmen. The people of the South areas devotedly attached to the Union as we are. They will not consent to, much less advocate, ils dissolution. - There are still men enough in our halls at Washington upon who wisdom and patriotism the peo ple can depend to shield them from the fearful ruin, in which the, present course of affairs threatens to envolve the county. It is a crisis like the present which will show to the world the firmness of the tie that binds our Union. " The spirit of com promise, which has a! ways actuated our cit izens when antagonistic sectional interests threatened to disturb our harmony, is now ready to spread its healing wings over the wound. That spirit which guided ours rulers ever since we became a nation, will not de sert us now. Governed by its influence, we need never fear that our glorious pro gress shall be stayed by the blasting effects of disunion. We give the subjoined extract from pa pers published in the South, to show the feelings of the people in that quarter : , "If the slavery question were settled this very day, the Hotspurs of Sooth Carolina would ingeniously discover tome other source of grievance, over which they would work themselves frantic, and be ready again with their menaoes of disunion.-- They are eter. nal grumblers, and for the last twenty years ve have never known them otherwise ' "The heady and factious spirits who prate so glibly of disunion' might profitably ponder over the prespeeQ' in the event of the realisa tion of their anticipations. They might find ft less agreeable when conned by sober rea son, than w hen viewed through the fallacious coloring of a' heated imagination' ','For oai own part, we do not believe in the possibility of disnnion ; but, if wo did, t we should look to the future as an epoch prcgiant with evils more dire than war, pestilence and famine.' ; . , N.O. Bee. , The Gcorgid TFAt'g reasons thus, forcibly: The south never would have consented for the north to interfere in the domestic regula tions of California, had they (the Califor nians) seen fit to tolerate slavery by their constitution; and now, since they have seen fit to exclude it, the same principle ought to quiet all objections from the south. If one portion of the states has no right to interfere, neither has the other; and, r.s we would not yield the right to the north, we should net claim it ourselves.' , "" The Forsyth (Ga ) Bee, o( the 5th inst. says that a call for a public disunion meeting there had proved a "humiliating failure !'' "No interest was manifested by anyone, and the whole affair went by default." Than North Carolina there is no more loyal state in the union. One of her organs, the Hillsborough Register, says: Disunion is no remedy for any evil, present or prospective, real or imaginary.' Our motto then is: "The Union, the Constitution and the Laws." Under this banner we trust we shall ever be able to maintain our rights; while it floats over us our liberties will never be in danger. 'The Union must be preserved." lL7T Montocr County. Our Danville friendS.ai'e very sanguine of success in their projectYfTrrnrfg this County out of the lower par of Columbia. They scarcely deserve to nave their Borough again made a county seat, for while justice had her seat there they could not retain her. There I has been nothing of impor tance transacted at Washington, or Harris burg during the past week. FX?" Appointment by the Govf.hnor. Meyers Brautigam to be a Notary Public for Northumberland County. IWCARAGIA-A TREATY) COLLIDED. The New York papers contain the follow ing despatch : Washington, Feb. 22. It is perfectly certain that a treaty has been made here, between Sir Henry L. Bul wer and the Government of the United States respecting the Nicatagua question. A friend on whom reliance can be placed, has seen the document with all the official signatures attached. It provides for the restoration of Tigre Is land to its former owners It fails to recog nise the proceedings of both Mr. Squier and Mr. ChallielJ. It also provides that neither England nor the United Slates shall exercise sovereignity or jurisdiction within the Central American States, ft agrees that Greylown (late San Juan de Nicaragua) shall be a na tral or free port, as well as another port on the Pacifio at the western terminus of the route. It also provides that the canal shall be neutral and open for the investments as well as the transit trade ef all Nations under suitable regulation. The character of the treaty, it is thought, is highly creditable lo the liberality of the respective Governments, and cannot fail to prove satisfactory to tho people of both coun tries. LATEST FROM CANADA. Parliament has been prorogued until the 3d of April. The Helton election is proceeding viger ously, but the result is yet doubtful The annexation feeling is rather flat, just now. ,, THE decision AGAINST MR. GAINES. The Delta of this evening contain the de cision in the great Guinea case, which was announced this morning. The court have decided against Mrs. Gaines on nearly every point, dismissing her bill. The decision was given by Jmtge Alclaleb, ot the District Court, Judge McKiuley withdrawing. The cases will probably be carried up to the Su preme Court of the United States. Horrible Murdesof a Wire and Child. A correspondent of the Eddyvill Telegraph, writing from Marion, Crittenden county, Ky., gives an account of two horrible murders, committed in that vicinity on the 20ih ult. by a fiend in human form, named Wm. T. VYallingford, on his wife and child She had been confined but a few days, when he drag ged her from her bed and stamped her to death.' The infant he starved to death, not allowing it to be nursed by its mother or any one else from the time it was born. The writer says thpse facts were elicited from the 'coroner's' inquest. The monster made his escape. He was pursued to a wood yard on the Ohio river, where he in safety took a boat op the river. The number ef deaths fjom cholera among the immigianls on Ward's Island, during the past week, is stated to be eighteen, and two of them are said to have occurred so lately as Thursday. The N. Y. Journal of Com merce says . The first case appeared on the list of January, and came to the Island direct from the ship Vandalia. Since that time fifty-five have gone into a collapse, of whioh forty-five terminated in death This extraordinary la tality is accounted for by the fuel, (hat by far the larger proportion were persons who were previously much debilitated by Jwease or privation. A number were passengers in the ship Caleb Grimehasr, buraed at sea, and endured much hardship in eooeequenea of that litastr c -"' . -T JOURNAL. , Singular Casb There has been consider able excitement at Frederick, Md., In regard to the sudden death ef a son of Mr. George A. Cole. A correspondent oftheHagetstown Mail saysf ' . " "After being kept for the period of four days, he was placed in Mr. Hart's vault, in the Lntheian graveyard, with the lid of his coffin Dpefl, as there were verv serioadonbrs whether or not he was in a trance ' His di sease, the" doctors Say, was the erysipelas, the only indication of which was a small pimple oh bis lip, causing much swelling, and of which, in the short space of three days he Many persons have daily visited his re mains, and all express 4heirdoubtsv Though in this slate for more than two weeks, his cheeks are as rosy and fresh as when in good health his lips, at first somewhat blue, now have a very natural and life-like color, and his limbs are as pliant as ever, not . having the rigidity ef death at all his eyes are not at all sunken, but natural as when in robust health. There is not, as yet, the least ap pearance of decay, and no offensive smell. His parents visit him daily, to ascertain if any change has taken place, either for better or worse. - Though doctors say he is dead, ma ny persons in the community doubt it.,. Doc tors are not infallible. He was fifteen or sixteen years of age, fine-lookini( and intelli gent.. On Sunday he was in excellent health enjoying himself wilh his companions; on Wednesday night he was declared a corpse. IUroR m Maryland. -Thn bill !o pro vide for a vote of the people of Maryland on the question of calling a convention to frame a new constitution for the Stat, hns become a law. The vote will be taken on the second Wednesday of May, 1850. If a majority is in favor of it, then an election for delegates to said convention is to be held on the first Wed nesday of September, 1850, and the conven tion will assemble at Annapolis, on the first Monday of November, 1850. The members lo receive four dollars a day, and the same mileage as members of the House of Dele gates. ; ASlandkrer's Reward. In the Superior Court, sitting at Hartford, (Cl.) last week, a verdict was rendered against Lyman B. Marks for damages to the amount of SI. 572, for having slandered Miss Ruth Chase, and thus causing her removal from a school which she taught in Harlland. Mr. Livaudais, the late State Treasurer of Louisiana, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, on the 12th instant at Baton Rouge. His accounts had been examined and found to be correct, and it is supposed that disappointment in political ambition induced the commission of the rash act. He was still alive on the 14th instant, but no hopes were entertained of his reco very, as he refused all aid. CoRN-r.ROWINO in the West. The Cin cinnati Gazette says On the Great Miami Bottom, ndjoining Lawrenceburg. Indiana, about twenty-live miles below Cincinnati, there is one field seven milt s long, by three miles broad, extending in fact lo Aurora, which has been regularly planted down to com for nearly half a century. Although corn is one of the most exhaiislinv crtqw, no manure is ever used, and thn soil i as I'ertil as ever. The Wabash Valley is also re markable for the extent of its comfit-Ids. We should be glad to spe the statistics of some of the corn-fields on tha Illinois prai ries. From the Rio GnANDE. The last advice from the Rio Grande state that the people of that valley are desirous of separating from Texas. The Brownsville Flag learns that a strong feeling prevails throughout the extent of the valley in favor of a separate organiza tion, under the auspices of the General Go vernment. Owing to the abandonment of the site of old Fort Brown, in consequence of its inun dation by overflows of the river, Cut. Wilson issued an order directing that the remains of its former gallant commander, Major Jacob Brown, 7th United Slates Infantry, should be disinterred and deposited within the enclo sure of the flag-staff of the present gariison of Fort Brown. The Salt Manufacture or the State or New York. The a ir: retrain number of bush els of salt manufactured and inspected at Sa- linas, Syracuse, Liverpool, and Geddes, du ring 1849, amounts to 8,003,369 bushels, be ing 346,243 bushels more than was inspected the previous year. The amount of revenue received from all sources in the department during the same period is 851,001 69. The expenditures amount to the sum of 820,848,. 00; leaving a net revenue for 1849, of $20,. .158 B9.-A'. Y. Et?ress. Bishop or & tivvnsu.-We are informed that the Most Reverend Archbishop Eciles ton, the Catholic hierarcb of Bultimore, has notified the Re. C. P. Montgomery, D. D., O. S. D.. of Zansvil.A. Ohio. f Hi !..:,. ' t -J . .-( as Catholic Bishop of California. Dr. M. is represented to ns as a gentleman well known fsr bis literary acquirements, and one who will reflect credit on his native State. Monument to the Mother or Washing ton. A bill is now before lha Legislature of Virginia, to incorporate the "Mary Wushing tou Monument Association," to construct a monument lo the mother of Washington.. , ,. i , Cassivs M. Clay bas published an article in the Louisville Courier, in which he takes strong ground against the adoption of the Reform Convention Constitution of Kentucky. . Appointments Confirmed. A despatch from Washington to the Tribuns, says that the Senate has confirmed the following nomi nations: Neil S. Brown, of Tennessee, Min ister to Russia; Waller Forward, of Penn sylvania, Charge to Denmark ; FtaiicisSchroe. der, ef Rhode Island, Chaige to Sweden J Wells, Consul at Balavia. . ,( ', v. , i ' . r " ' t " . .It has been ascertained that men in Eng land engaged at work in hot blast furnaces never live beyond the age o( twenty-eight jtsre. v . ...... ... r. .,. , ... .. I . A Bask Imfostor. A man calling himself Dr. Wrrf. Booih, and pretending to be a den tist, recently left Waterford, Loudon eonnty, Ta., In 4 hurry on a borrowed horsey after contracting several debts, and courting a lady whom he promised to marryi The Wse. hi sold at Georgetown, since which he has not been heard from. His trunk which he left behind, was cpoiied, and found ,lq ;oonUiin nothing bnf billets' of wood ? the LcrSbWg Chronicle says it has-since been ascertained that under the name of Dr.Frederiek Preston, he married a lady in Wisconsin in Oct. 1847; left her in May following; subsequently ap peared in Howard county, Mo., as Dr. James L. Dunn ; in Nov. 1848, married another lady at Indianapolis, lnd., converted all her pro perly into money, and in March last deserted her at Fayettf, Missouri. He next appeared in Philadelphia, ad Dr. Bume, and came to Waterford in May last. He is about 40 years of age. These facts were obtained from a letter written by the lady he married in In diana. Phvsic vs. Law. In a case before the Mayor on Saturday, in which an M. D., who has a favorite Newfoundland dog, chanted some parties with the commission of a felo nious aswult upon him in the street, at night, the co.msel for the defence a clever tyro in the l-cal profession nsked the complainant what his dog was doing all the while the ac cused were a. t.-iing him. The doctor replied that lowser appeared to be keeping the scoun drels nt bay; adding, that he would not pre tend, however, to tell what the canine was really nt, for he was only eighteen months old, and had not yet acquiiejd qute the saga city of some of the young members of the Philadelphia Bar ! The child, whose mother, Mrs. While, was so inhumanly murdered by Indians, has not yet been recovered. Were its mother now alive, worse, far worse, that death would be her condition, with that awful uncertainty concerning her offspring, torturing her inmost soul. "How do yon feel with such a shocking looking coat on?" said a young clerk of more pretensions than brains, one morning. ''I feel," said old Roger, looking at him steadily with one eye half-closed, as if I had a coat on which hns been paid for, a luxury of feel ing which I think you will never experience." Pacific Railroad. The amount of stock subscribed in St. Louis up to the 9th ult , for the construction of this work, was a fraction over $300,000. The doctor who operates for "cataracts" is going up to Butfulo to see if he can't du something for Niagara. The officers of the war of 1812 have me morialized Congress to grant them bounty lands, as thu officers of the revolutionary war received such bounty, as well as the soldiers of the late war. The Hon. Secretary of the Navy asks op propria! ions for the Philadelphia navy ard. 880,000; New York, SI20.00O; Boston, $108. 000; Norfolk, $123,000 ; Pensacola, $107, 000 : Memphis. $130,000. The U. S. Bianch Mint, at New Orleans, is slated to be now indebted to depositors in the sum ol 82.000.000. Snow fell iu TuscuIoom, Alabama, on the , 1 ' 14th lusluiit, fur I ho lust time in several years. Thkre ute twelve persons confined in St. Louis on charges of murder. Counterpart. A new counterfeit $2 nolo on the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster is men tioned in the Philadelphia Inquirer. A portion of Lancaster, was lighted up by gus on Thursday evening last. Fifteen years ago the passage from New Orleans to Cincinnati was 8100. Twelve dollars is now grumbled at. MA Kit I ED. On the 12ih ult , at Freeburg, Union coun ty, by the Kev. Mr. Ellenmeyer, Mr. Isaac ltiTti.si'ALH, of Northumberland, to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Bunjamiu Hum mel, of Penns township, Union County. On the 26th ult., by the Rev. W. J. Alle man, Mr. Jacob J Yonnca to Miss Susanna Snydp.r, both of Union County. nn: i. In Caltawi.-sa. Columbia rouiitv. on Mon (lav last, Mrs. ELIZABETH BALDY, reliit . . . t i.n ii.. r r .. ' n oi i'tii. joun ri.tiuy, lormeri) ui .aMun, j a., aged about 60 yeats. REGISTERS NOTICE. TOTICE is herehy Riven to all Legatees, Cre. ditor and other persons, interested in the utales of Peter Swank, ilec'd., settled hy his exe cutors William Swank and Solomon Swank ; of Jeremiah J. Vastine, dee'd., settled bv his adm'rs. Peter K. Vastine and Lydia Housel ; of John Marr, dee'd., settled by his o.lni'r. David L. I r land ; of Martin tUnnan, dee'd., settled by his adm'r. Jacob Gorman s of Jaoou Ruble, dee'd., settled by his ex'tor. Samuel Herr; of Christiana Kenter. dee'd., settled by her udin'r. Jeime llensyl. That the Executors and Administrate of said estates have filed their accounts with the Register of Northum berland county, and that the same will be presen ted to the Orphana' Court of said county on Tues day the 2nd day of April next for confirmation and allowance. JOHN P.PURSEL, Keginter. Register's office ) Sunbury, March 2, 1SS0 jte Peter Lilly v ,1 No. 4, April term, A.D. 1850' Plu. Suhpusna in diverre. Eliutieth Lilly. "To Elizabeth Lilly," Tou are hereby notified, to Is and appear be fore the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Northunbertand county, on tho 1st Monday of April next, to answer the above complaint and to show cause, (if any you have,) why a divorce Vimrulo Matriwuii should not be decreed against you. JAMES tvVEKT, Shr IT. bherin omce, Kunbury, u . March 8, 1850, Louisa Uentiet, by "1 her next friend Ja cob Conrad. . vs Edraond llennet.' No. 10, January term J850, AL Subpoena in Divorce. " "To Edniond Beimet," , , ' Yon are hereby notified, to be end appear before the Judges of the Court of Coinmos) Pleas of Nor thumberland county, on the 1st day of April next, to answer the above complaint and to ahow cause (if any you have,) why divorce Viiuul Ma trimonii should not be de creed aoinet vou. i JAME8 COVERT, M'ff . 5heri(T office Bunbury, ) . . . Manns, lAn,-il , j JVo. 139 Market Street, AtZ ,0,"'T" "TRW, V, STAIRS, V V fHItABBlpH,- Needles, Star Binding. Sewinj Silk, f'ns, Carpet do Thimbles, T.pcs, Cost, do Boo-kin. l-n "l I I 'la""?1 d j Hooks A Eyes, Zephyr Worst ej, T..... T'l . minims, r urnitnre Tailors' Twisf, PTwV Wta Ribtor bilk, Cotton, and Lino, CKnViws, lf.i7"i: "?,icrV Sh:rt"'d Drawers, (Wirt., Infants Socks, Children's Getter Saspenderiy W oolen Yarn anil a crest variety of RTAPtr AND FANCY TRIMMINGS. 0. March 2, 1850, lm CAUTION!! MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACltmO. rpHE imiiicnfe and ateoslily increasing demand JL for the celebrated , M.A-O.V9 CIIAM.ENGK IU.ACKIXO Has induced numerous unprincipled persona Ut attempt an imitation of his Bin Lasrl, vsrvinsj it slightly, will, a ,inw , eT5jtt t,e )IWi b(J-t the same time designed to impose upon the univerv ' sal confidence of consumers, in favor of Mason' Iilarking; and as the counterfeit bears no reiem ' l.lance to the original, except in the label, and ha none of its good properties, Country Merchants, when ordering bldi-king, should be oareful to ask for "MASON'S ORIGINAL CHALLENGE BLACKING," which is sold by oil respectable Wholesale Dealers, in every City in the L'niteJ States. JAfl. n. MASON it CO. rhilndtlpliia, Murfh 3, 1850. 4t ORPIlAYsrURTSALE. J pursuaiirr ,f nn enter nf the Orphans Court of Northumberland eomity, will be exposed te public sale 01, Mil.,v Die Sdtlf day of March next, at lbs PuMir House of Henry Haas, in the Kovough of Northumberland, the followinf pro perty to wit: Two certain eonttguons kits of ground in the Ijnroujrh of Northumberland num tiered 87 and 88, and bounded X. E. by Queen street, N W by an alley, S W by Duke street, and S Eby lot Pfi; containing each one-fnaTlh of an acre. Whereon aro elected a two story frame dwelling House, and a stone building, formerly used ns a tliatillcry. AI.JSO : A lot of ground in said Roroutrh. nunv bercd 74 bounded N E by Quern street, N W by lot 75, 3 by Duke street and S E by lot 73 J containing oue-fuiirlh of an acre ; and whereon are erected two dwslling houses, one. oa Queen street, the oilier on Duke street. ALSO : Four contiguous lots in the Borough aforesaid, numbered 129, t:J0. lot, & 132, houn ded N E by Duke street, N V by an alley, S W by West way and r E by filth street- containing in all about one acre. ALSO : Six contiguous lots in anid Borough, stul numbered, 97, 08, 09, 100, 101 A- 102, bound ed N E by Market street, N W bv sixth street, S V by an alley and S E by lot 103, containing in oil about two acres. Late the estate of William McC'ay, deceased, f ale to commence at 1 o'clork P. M. of said day, when the terms of sale will 1m made known bv DANIEL BRAtrTIGAM, i DAVID TAGGAItT. By order of the C'ouit, ) John 1 1'urxel, ("Ik O. C. March 2, lSutt ta Adm'r WILLI HIV 4xti-:vmi;ptic l',Xln witb Hi' Htuim rmfi.Wr. Klfrn-dti thr j .'inin'.ii r inn ' irtilty nnd Ihr puhlir f.ir iherura of Uyipcp i Sit i ll, miriull iluiiMie imsing from it, inch in or tint Nnuceti. n'.'iiliirhi!. Vcrtti;',, Uimii''x rf Sieltt, Dflntity ol the .Mcrvvu trm. IIyi clionilriit. Jiiiimlire, IMSof utiiirtile. Hiii. im Vomiting, Hiiruing 'iiMiiioii at tlie pit of tilt- t liuirti, '.iVt-rrrUlntlllif, i (Ipprrni ii nflnr rnting, ' I'.'l; init'iii m'th' Hcuir, 1'iiTll ill tlie nit of th- mmh Winning of thr luri'iiclft. r utuitMifc latiiUMici', wilh imjm'til or toxrnnla tlie right tide, Wl.-lm ijof wind. 's-.u .u-m... ,.r..,.. .. Villain! t:ic, trprmi !. of tli' uniriM a'ad Constitution mid uiicniiiitM. irrituliiliiv of linr.er. Ar. ol tli' U .welii. I 11 If a nc of dBr m aliouUlie lli-glrctrd, nvt arri 'fl'cu may e.iu . I r it itl.'f iin.l .ti n f .r, ia the in cint cause it. uiul vry'r'iue:i'ly tcrmm ito romump- ll ll. I woimi impmn h;k)ii the mind llaat to bint WKh ,,! a"""r 1 "i"'rt "'"i' " -' which caimi- j "' " iiitr-nmirnt uamm mnmul iKinga. or to em- "w ly wl.:injt a :ici,iima oi folly to the lrn:i ttv of ijiiii. .This iiHilit-iuu ia nenl'y m up in li ultra, with ample dirrrlhiiii for lis', unci is rokl m Snnbiirv ly John W. I'S't-'N". J.t.MliS WlU.lA.MS. Tealiiuony of Mr. A hner Illmi-., luitlrr, Mnrket atrrtt uliov futli, ivrr.iboruiive of the elliracy of William AiltlDy;:t-,)tle Kluir Pun Ai'Ki.i nu, October 3, IMS. Mr. James Wm.maus : Dnir hu : It ,ri-s me Brett pleasure to knw that yon are nuaiii prcpiirin you mtilu'ni f r the cure of Dyapep siu. I. 'r ni:iny ol my urouaiiiiunt-rs lm c rcrmitcdly aakcu me where it cosid In- pox-nml, knowing that 1 tuut been rured hy it. A I think that a public acknowledgment of the great iKMictit I h;ivc received frintbetise of your med icine ia not only ihic t-i roil, but may lie useful tu others, now mnke it. Tor aierul years I suffered from l)yapep sia, which increased to such :in client that my henith ant eonstitati n were ni;iilly smkinir umler it. I waa com pelled lo restrict myself to the moot simple loud, and even thut I could not litest. I felt n loss of streniilh, disiuelt niiliou to exercise, and. its vow have it fu oor advertise ment, a trencntl feeling of depression uuu iiMtescribame wenriness. In the yenr !'. Iieario ffom others liith re coimiieiRtiition t your Auli.l)eptic Kliair, 1 procured and used it wilh the most happy effect i nnder H tnSnene ImiKiior unit wariness KnitlitoUy pncd uwnv. mid my appe tite returned which I c.Mliit f'ratuy with impunity. Ten years have nw elapsed, and my cutitleiice in the curative powers of your medicine bus of e-wirsr increased, for it completely cured me ivtieu I lulled to, .Mum reiieJ fruiaaiif other source. Veiy refcecuully voiirs, AHNKK EI.MES. Testimony of Kdward II Rowley, Wh ileaal' Merchant of the arm of ltow ley. Aatihamier AY Co., No A rmth Wtiarvee. in pr.of of the eilicacy of WnTiamt' Anti'Dya peptic Klixir.. PniLAiuu.ruu, October W, Mr. J.ivf.s Wim.isws : Dear Sir : 1 lake pleasure in reeonunendiilff tour Anti- rvsept'.c Kltsir foi the cure ot' lvaepsia. I have taken I h u.yH l !, ' been euurel) routed. I ents resperttiilly, KinVAHl) H. KOWIJ5Y. Ar.rxT Jl!X VV FRIUNO, Swiburr, Pa. March 4, 1'aU. ly CONSTABLE'S SALE. f BHK following property of Jacob Fox, of Low I er Auijtisla township, sold by Conrad Keraeh ner, at Constable's sale, Febnary 15, 1850, was purchased by nie, and loaned during my pleasure to said Fox, viz : 3 acres of Wheat (more or less) in the ground ; 10 sere of live (more or less) in the ground ; 1 Blind Horsei 1 .Mantle Clock A two borse sled. M'lLLIAM HOOVER. Lower Augusta, Feb. S3, 1S50 3t STEAM SAW XttILL FOR SALE, ' TILL he sold, on the premises, on Saturday the 12d of March, 1S50, at 10 o'clock, A. M. the Valuable Strain Paw Mill. situatud in Point township, Northumlierland coun ty, 3 miles norih of tha Borough of Northumber land, together wilh two screa of laud attached to said mill. The engine is of ten horse power, usee but one ton of coal per week, and is able to saw upwards of 20(10 feet per day. The country in the neighborhood ia well timlwrrrrd and lumber of all kind is reudv sale in the vicinity. ALSO: Will be sold, with ths mill, 4 acres of land adjacent thereto the title good to the pur chaser as long as the premises are used fa ths purposes of saw mill. The property will be sold absolutely and with out reserve on the above named day, as tha sub scriber has made arraiigemeuU to remove to ths West, which is hie solo reason for disposing of the mill. Persons desirous of viewing tho property can M eo by railing on tue subscriber, at the premises. Terms uisde known on day of aalo. , SOLOMON KRAMER. Point township, Feb. 18, 1850. 31 LADY'S MUFFS-3i;M SH0E8 Ac, jue' received and tor sale at the store of . UENRY MA8SER, Snnbury, Dec. 15, 1849. ' ' PLASTER, Salt and Fis, ins lewsfveel an) fr I by J. W. FRIUhOj Kunburtr.Vec.S, !.
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