SUNBUltY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL Correspondence.? liXlKAl'T OF A LKTTf R FROM TMK EI Tn, dat:d WasiiinbtoM, July 1st; 1S50. Were it nut that Congres is in session, there would be but few visitor to Washing ton, especially at this season, when tho heat in most oppressive. Su far as my experiencu goes, yon find leg and less of the real com forts of life, the furthot South you proceed. There is a want of taste, comfott and clean liness, in Southern cities, that contrasts sadly with Philadelphia and the towns of the North Thrift, cleanliness and comfort, seem to go hand in hand. The moment you reach Bal timore from Philadelphia, it is evident that you have pot inlo a Southern latitude. There .are. however, several fine hotels in Balti more, but they are not in Pratt street. TheGalphin claim was before the House this morning. When I came in, Mr. Toombs of Georgia had just conoludcd an able argument in defence of the Secreiary of War who hails from the same slate. Mr. Toombs is one of 'the ablest men in Congress, but he nor no other man will bo able to justify Mr. Craw ford in bleeding the Treasury to lha tuno of 8180,000 while occupying a high position in the Cabinet. In the Senate I found Mr. Cooper of .Pennsylvania on tho floor. Ho was concluding his speech on tho Slavery question whioh he had commenced on Satur day. Governor Seward of New York after the adjournment complimented Mr. Cooper's speech as an able cffoit on the wrong sine Mr. Cooper favors 4 ho Compromise of Mr Clay and thinks if the slavery question were once settled, something could be done yet this session for the iron interests of Penii sylvania. This I think is quite piobable, as 1 heard several ultra free trade members from tho South, in a conversation with them on this subject, declare that they wero not ad ' verse to a specific or sliding scale duty, to relieve the iron inlorcst from its cmbar tassed condition, though they detested the ' principle of protection generally. Mr. Up ham of Vermont followed .Mr. Cooper in' violent anli-siavery speech. He staled that there was a slave market within siglit of the Canitol. where men women and children l , were dailv sold like cattle, which was dis- graceful to the ase in which wo lived. This brought Mr. Pratt, the Senator from Mary. land, to his feel, who stated that he never had seen any thing of the kind, and wanted to know by what 'authority the charge was made. Mr. Uphnm replied that tho build ing had beerl frequently pointed out to him and that Congress had been petitioned almost every session for the abolition of slavery in the district. A gentleman at my side, a rest dent of Washington, was not a little surpri sed at the denial of Mr. Pratt, and stated that this same slave shamble was not two liundred yards from his house. Tho Senate does not altract much of crowd at present, unless some of the great guns are announced to appear. While Mr Upham was speaking, not more than half the Senators wore in their seats. Of these six or seven were writing; four or five reading. about as many talking, and five or six listen jug Jlr. Clay very attentively at one end and Mr. Benton, in a half reclining position in conversation wun iir. v easier ai me other end of the chamber. "Honest John Davis" of Mas.., with his head between his hands, and his legs on either side of his desk, was no doubt meditating on the mutability of all things human. Mr. Foole presently came up the aisle, and conversed a few mo. rnents with Mr. Clay- Ho is of small stature and nearly bald, and looks full ten years older than a year since, when he wote a wig. Mr. Soule looked like a Frenchman, as he is. He has a fine head of hair, as black as the ra ven wing. Mr. King of Alabama looks much younger than one would have supposed. He is tall and slender, wears a black wig, blue coat and pants. Gen. Rusk of Texas, occu pied the chair. He is not an old politician, is modebt and unassuming, and ranks as one of the ablest men in the Senate. At the close of the session a message from the President was read, in relation to the orders of govern ment to troops in New Mexico, and in regard to the boundary question. This brought Gen. Houston to his feet, who looked over the Message, and will, no doubt, be down on the President. Mi. Clay is anxious to have a vote on the Compromise resolution on Wed- nesday. What their fate will be, is uncer tain. If they are voted down,Califotnia will be admitted of itself and a. regular fight will commence with the South. The Galphin af fair will come up again in the House lo-mor-j-ow. LATE FROM NEW MEXICO. The St. Louis Republican, of the 21st nil., has late advices from the Plains, giving an account of tho murder by the Apaches of ten Americans, Messrs. T. W. Flourjioy, Benja- tnin Shaw, John Duty, Moses Goldstein, Clay Williams, Heudrickson, Freeman, Brcnton, and others not recognized. From indications, it is supposed they had encamped for the night about a mile this bide of the place where they were killed, and early in the morning wero surrounded and cut oil". Two of tho bodies were fuund in their little wagun : lha rest on the ground around it, and the mules in the harness killed as they stood. Mr. Titos. W. Flouruey left Independence, accompanied by three persona, conveying the mail, to lake charge of the wagons and goods of Mr. Brown's train, that had, in the winter months, been stopped on the Semirone, by the snow. He was a young man of much promise, and bid fair by his attention to business in that pi "ince, lo be able souu lo attain (he object of his desires. Mr. Goldstein, who had goods in Mr. Btowu's wagons, was going into Santa Fe, in advance of the wagons, with the party: he ilh his - brothers, were for a number of years enga ged in tuerohandizing in Independence. Mr. Shaw, for a Ion;? time partner of Mr. John F. McCauly, Mr. Doty, and one or two others, were Cuming inlo (he States, but, induced to return to Santa Fe by hopes of greater gain, were thus suddenly hurried into eternity. The marauding party, it seems, after having . satiatml their revenge, left all things as they - found them, fur the mail bags were carried bot 4 little Jistaucc, and but fjw of the let. ten Jeslrovcd. Our advices from New Mexico, by the re cent arrival at Independence, are' not of a very pleasant character. T hero is great ex citement growing out of the attempt of Texas to assume authority over the territory. Tho people aie decidedly opposed to these pre tensions, and they are exceedingly solicitous for the immediate action of Congress on this question. Thero can be no doubt that the people desire the establishment of a territo rial government, and this as speedily as pos sible. Neither the formation of a State go vernment, nor tho continuance of lha present half civil, half nii'itaty government, will satisfy them ; and still loss will they be dis posed to submit to any act which shall trans fer them, in any shape, lo Texas. Such an union can be productive of no good, and will bo resisted. TE AIOUXCAIT. SUNBURY. SATI RDAY, Jl'LY 6, IMO. It. It. MASSKR, Editor and Proprietor. To AmritTissas. The eircnlntion of the Suiiliiiry Auterirnn unions; Ihc different town on the Fiipnncliniilifit is ii'rt exceeded if equalled ly any paper nuhlitiheil ill North' em Pennsylvania. T11K LIST OF t.r.TTKitS is published in thin pnper, in iieenrdnnrr. with the Inw requiring them to he published in Ihc p;ipcr hnving tltc largest circulation. Democra$c State Nominations. For Canal Commissioner : WILLIAM T. MORISON, Of Montgomery Comity, for Auditor General: EPHRAIM BANKS, Of Mifflin County. For Surveyor General: J. PORTER BRAWLEY, Of Crawford County. STATU 1 KXTRAL COMMITTEE. The members composing tho Democratic State Central Committee, appointed at Williamsport for the ensuing year, will r.ieet at McKibbins' Merchants' Hotel, in tho City of Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, the 1 1th of July next, at 8 o'clock, for tho pmpose of organizing the Committee. John Hickman, Chairman. . West Chester. Pa., June 11, 1S50. O2 New Arrancf.mf.nt. The line of stages from Northumberland to Tottsville now leave the former place at 3 o'clock, A. M., and arrive in rottsville at 12 M., for the passengers, in time to take dinner, rest and also the afternoon train for Phila delphia, where they will arrive at 7 P. M. By the old arrangement it required two days to reach Philadelphia. T73 The counterfeiters have already got up some very good looking spurious ten dollar notes purporting to be issued by the Bank of Danville. The vignette in the genuine note is a scene in the rolling mill. That of the spurious, is a spread eagle. They can easily be detected by this differ ence. BIT" The farmers are busily engaged in gathering a heavy crop of hay. Wheat, rye and oats look very promising. The com thus far is getting along very well. DECLINED. Hon. Jesse C. Morton authorises us to say that he declines being a candidate for the nomination for Congress. Appreciating the necessity of perfect harmony in the democratic ranks, hu does not wish the ac tion of the convention to be disturbed by a multitude of applicants for tho honor of a nomination. The course reflects great credit upon his disinterestedness, and the people will not forget it in future. THE FOIRTII OF Jl'LY Passed off very pleasantly here and, as far as we are aware, without any occur rence to interrupt harmony and happiness. At 8 o'clock, a. m. the Dewart Guards par aded in Market square. The different Sun day schools had pic-nic parties. In the evening the Cadets of Temperance formed in procession at their Hall and inarched lo the German Reformed Church, where a handsome banner was presented to them by Mr. Aaron Christman, on behalf of Hie la dies. Ourselves spent the afternoon most delightfully, with a very pleasant party from Danville, in one of the beautiful groves upon Shamokin Island. We had Dunce on the green sward To Hwect muiic of our own" until near sunset, when the party em barked in the club boat Gondola and, with streamers flying, shot rapidly homeward. BATHING Is very grateful and refreshing in this warm weather, but it is very selfish, to say the least of it, for persons to ruth into the water in front of the Borough, even before the sun has gone down, driving every one away from the delightful promenade on the river bank. It is not to be wondered at, that little boys indulge in such impro prieties, but that young men should thus forget all decency and expose themselves in broad daylight, is rather more than we would look for in any latitude short of the Sandwich Islands. This thing has gone on until it has become a disgraceful nuisance, which calls for the action of some of the officers chosen at our numerous Borough elections. A heavy fine is imposed, by an ordinance, on every person bathing in the river, within the Borough limits between the hours of 5 o'clock, A. M. and 8 o'clock, P.M. Where is the High Constable Echo answers lhat he is not attending to his duly, and wo are of tho wine opinion. PAINE'S NEW LIGHT ! Turns 'out lo be a humbug. As our friend of the Mining Register observes, the dis covery is entirely premature, while such an abundance of fossil fuel is laid up for our use by Dame Nature Mr. Paino claims to be able to produce hydrogen gas from water by magneto-electricity, and after wards to carbonise it by passing it through turpentine, thus producing the carbureted hydrogen. l?oth these discoveries were, unfortunately for him, made some twenty years ago. The only thing 1hat remains is his assertion of being able to produce the gas in much larger quantities than has hitherto been done, and at an expense scarcely worth mentioning. Whether ho I can do so, he has not y? t demonstrated. ( tir t a m we ao not apprenena much danger ot our coal dealers being driven out of market or the colleries being closed ; much less of the fine Susquehanna salmon being boiled in their shady hiding places, when Mr. Paine sets the river on fire. A scientific go nl.leman who has lately made a visit lo Worcester, Mr. Paine's resi dence, for the "purpose of investigating the new process, has written a long letter on the subject, to tho Evening Bulletin, from which we make the following extract : On arriving licre yesterday my first inquiry was for Mr. Paine, but I was informed that ho had left the previous night for New York. 1 soon, hfiwrver, mado the acquaintance of Mr. J. C IVdrick, of Boston, tho present pro prietor of the invention, to whom I am in debted for much politeness. Ho offered to accon'.pr.uy mo to Mr. Paine's house to show mo what had been done there, and we set olf without delay, tho houso being on the out skirts of tho city. On our way we were met by Mrs. Paine and a brother of Henry M. lVuie, who, on learning our errand, politely consented to our visiting tho house, and pass ed on. At the house we found no grown person except a servant. Tho first thing I observed, was a gasometer in a cistern at the side of the house, with pipes passing from it through the wooden wall. Passing in, wo found in the basement room adjoining the gasometer, the whole apparatus for lighting the house. It consists of an enclosed wooden box for a base, about a foot in depth and two or more in diameter, within which nro said to bo the mysterious agents of tho machine. On the lop of this stood a closed tin cylindri cal vessel, about ten inches in diameter and two and a half feel high, into which passed the negative polo of the magnetic apparatus underneath. This tin vessel is said to con tain the water, from which by the action of this negative polo, tho hydrogen is obtained' tho oxygen passing off. Fiom this vessel the gas is received into tho gasometer out side, and thence, after being passed through spirits of turpentine, is distributed through the pipes in the house. Tnis is the whole of the visible portion of the apparatus for sup plying the house. While examining this, and expecting to see the gas burned, Mr. Paine's brother whom we had met on the way, returned hastily to say that during a visit of some gen tlemen from Huston, in the morning, a leak had occurred in one of llio pipes near the gasometer, which caused all the gas to es cape, so thai it would bo impossible to show tho burning. This was a disappointment, but I proposed having the leak mended and new gas made, as the process was said to bo very simple, and to require only tho turning of a crank. Hut it was considered best not lo meddle with it in Mr. Paine's absence, and 1 lost tho sight of the burning. We tried one of the burners, in the hope that some gas might remain, but with no success. Thero was attached to tho apparatus a separate glass vessel containing spirits of turpentine, so as to show the process of "carbonizing" the hydrogen to those who are sceptical on this point. By detaching I he pipe before it reaches the vessel, a jet of gas is obtained which bums, as I was told with a llnir.li (lame, being pure hydrogen. After passing through the turpentine, it burns with a white light. The burning of this gas in Mr. Paine's house has been witnessed by thousands of people, and all say that the light is much su perior to the oidinniy gas. Whether it is mado solely from water and electricity, is what nobody knows but Mr. Paine. I was next shown the apparatus made by Mr. Paine for exhibiting his discovery to ihc citi.ens of Worcester, which is creeled in a room in the Exchange building. It is a complicated machine, resting upon a cast irmi tripod, consisting of certain contrivances of brass or other metals, which I was told are the ''helices" and "electrodes" that con stitute the essence of Mr. Paine's discovery. I was riot allowed to touch them, and they wero not explained lo me in any way. They are placed above the magnets, and are acted upon by a weight of brass, which is suspended above the instrument, and is wound up liko the weights of a clock. I did not see this in operation, from tho fuel of jt having been out o! order, some scamps having, it is gaij, broken into llio room ona night ami injured tho machine. The only part of tho apparatus which uppearod to ma '.o be seriously dam aged, was a contrivance culled a "governor," ulturheil lo tho wires to carry off any surplus electricity lhat might be developed ; acting as a safety valve docs in a steam engine. 1 had previously been told lhat this "governor" had boon ascertained to be unnecessary, ns the machine hail been discovered to relieve itself uf all supcrlluoiis liuid, without any such appendage. 1 could not but admiie the cousiduiale character of these Worcester Vandals in keeping their hands oil tho mag nets, receiver, &o., of the apparatus, and only tampering wilh the unnecessary mem bers. It is impossible to describe accurately this complex machine, except by the aid of drawings, and a request which I made for a copy of a lithographic diagram of it, which was shown me, was politely declined. These are all the facts that I can give about the externals of the new invention. The re sults of it may be briefly told. C7" We have rcee.ivod an excellent aiticle on tho heahnoiit uf 1 1 u it tiecn. It .-lull Hp- J, '(.'Hi in our next. Dr. Webster has confessed that he killed Dr. Parkman by striking him on the head with a bill ?t of wood. He was ex cited to madness by the violent and abu sive language and behavior of Dr. P., and committed the deed in the heat of incon trollable passion. tr?"The Sunbury Section, No. 127; Cadets of Temperance, at their meeting on Monday night, elected and installed the following officers, for the ensuing quarter : William W. Lazarus, W. A.; Alba C. B. Fisher, V. A.; Jacob Shipman, T. ; John E. Holler, A. T. ; John W. Bucher, S. ; Thomas D. Grant, A. S. ; Alexander J. Rockefeller, ; Senarotis I,. Krebs, U. ; James A. Sc up ham, W. ; Albert W. Fisher, A. W. Effect of Shot and Shell on the Hull of Ikon Vessels. Tho first experiment for testing the effect of shot and shell on tho sides of iron vessels look place on Wednes day at Portsmouth (England) under tho su perintendence of Captain Chads, on board the Excellent. A largo butt, being a copy of a section of tho Simoon's main deck, had been made in tho dockyard, representing tho two sides of an iron vessel, each side of the strength and consistency of one' of the large iron steam ships. This butt was erected on tho mud, at a distance of 4C0 yards from the Excellent, and the practice took place at high water from guns of several calibre, and various charges of powder, both phut and shell, wero lited. The results show pretty conclusively ihat iron vessels iro not lit to copo with vessels of wood, neither are they fit to go against batteries, for it is now tolera bly ccitain lhat tho fatal effects of every fhut received on board would bo quadrupled by he tendency of the ironwoik to splinter, fly off, and destroy everything in the vicinity of tho concussion, inoro especially when tho ball itself is also likely lo split, and break to pieces likewise. Storm and Fire at Ci mbf.ri.anii, Mi). A storm passed over Cumberland, Md., on Thursday, doing considerable damage. Tho large frame stables of tho National Road Stage Company, in the rear of tho Belvidere Hall, were struck by lightning and set on fire. There was a considerable quantity of hay and feed in the stables, which, from their combustible nature, added fuel to the flames. The building was entirely destroy ed, with the feed. All the horses, coaches, &c, were however, saved. The frame live ry stable of Mr. James Sprigg, immediately adjoining, was likewise consumed. The to tal loss is estimated at S1000. Dining the storm, ns we learn from Ihe Civilian, the back building of the largo new hotel at the railroad depot, which has been carried up lo the rafters was blown entirely down, falling upon tho depot and crushing it for some distance. A briel; house, on what is cailed the island, opposite the Canal locks, was deprived of its louf, mid had a portion of its walls blown down. The family inhabiting it took refuiy in the cellar, and were unin jured. Tlio bouse belonged to Col. Thomas J. McKaig. IIEAI III XL IM HUM. A military officer being at sea in a dread- fful storm, his lady who was sitting in the cabin near him, and filled with alarms for the safety of the vessel, was so surprised at his composure and serenity, that she cried out, "My dear, are you not afraid'? How is it possible you can be so calm in such a storm !" IIi arose from his chair lashed to the deck, supporting himself by a pillar of a bed-place, lie drew his sword, and pointing it to the breast of his wife, he exclaimed, "Are you nut afraid ?" She instantly re plied, "Xo, certainly not." "Why V said the officer, "localise," rejoined the lady, "I know the sword is in the hand of my husband, and he loves me too well to hurt me." "Then," said he, "remember, I know in whom I have believed, and that lie holds the wind in His fists, and the waters in the hollow of His hands." Letters Testamentary, V OTICI2 ishert-by given, that letters Testamen tary on tho estate of Anna llunsicker, lute of the lioroiirh of .Northumberland, dee'd., have been granted to thea itbscrilier. Debtors and cred itors of Ihe estate a re requested lo call for settle ment. DA J 1) TA GGA KT, lix'lor. .Northumberland, July fi, lSSU tit ist of cttcrs KtMIIMMi IN Till: I'UST OFtllK AT Sl Mil KY, June SO, 1S.1U. Ailley Mr". Catharine McCleusler Ueuhler. t.li JUcIUuoeu Dinah Merger Martin Pifer Michael Reader John Roger John Kake Amelia Ross Samuel Keadd Jesso Shilp George Shipman John ltowen Jonathan Castles Robert Corwiu L. Jacob Christ Miss Mary Curlin Eli Clark l'hilip Dix, W. Wm. Esq. Haupt Jacob Harrison George Klinei Frederick Kenibel Emanuel Keefer Daniel Ninbury K. . Seigfried Honj 2 Stuck Abraham Seraged Samuel Weiser John Wingerd Edinoud 11. U. PACKER, P. M. Leibrick M. W. Landow John ist of betters I THE POST OtM K Al Kortliuinhei'land, June 30, 1S50, Bum Levari M. Catharine Hart George 2 Minie: D. 0. McCarty Wm. Multiloiun John Pika Asa lorler Mr. Peters Mrs. Udllurd L. Duller bowman John BatmrfieM F. Eilwiu ttaile Alex. Cuiulili T. H. Cuming D. K. Coryell M. Martha Craueubftrger Nathan Pickle Jacob Choi le r Justus 2 Pureell Jonathan Donaldson John Uivision S. of T. Davis Joseph Deuiaon Suan Dunn VV. It. Daniels it Chnrles E ipparil H, James Kberly Samuel Kcharii H. Jobu Fulmer Joseph Hugiui W. C. Hoover William Ilolcomb Judsou Hughes C hail 0 ' Key J. Lly. A . John Reed J. 4 Koot C. Wm. 2 Sones Peter 2 Smith M. J. 2 Schectry S. Sumners C. J. Snyder Charles Shdey Peier Thatcher M. John Thompson Georpe 2 Vastiue Elizabeth 2 Wiltheiss John VVilson 11. Thomas WiUon Ctooro WilUcaO. Warner. C. fi KOYIY p M PUBLIC SALE. ("N Monday, tin) 12th day of August next, at the Court House in Sunburv, at 10 o clock A. M., will be exposed to sale, Two Lot of CSrouiid In said Borough, on Water street, Nos. 90 and 91. On lot No. 91, is erected, a lsrgn Two Storv DwxtLiico Hocmi. Lnto the estate of Mary Lyon, dee'd. The lot will be sold together, or sepflratcly to suit purchasers. The terms of sale, will be made known oil Uio day of sales by ' GEORGE LYON,Kxcc'r. ftunbury, July 6, 1850 ts ZEITZ & CO., IMPORTERS OF FORK10N Books, Prints, Engravings, Stationary Gilt Frames ami Musical Instm mriilM. No. 7S North 2nd St., between Arch & Kacc, riniAnrXriiiA. I M PORT to order and have constantly on hand ' a vcrv lnrcc assortment of goods in the above naiiiod lines at wholesale and retail. Principally : In Grrmnn, Lathi, Greek, Hebrew, French, Italian Spanish ntid other lanmiaprs J Classics, Uiction ancs, Grammcrs, Vocabularies, School, Juvenile, Picture. Drawing uud Model Hooks lor Arcliilecis Cabini-t, (.'arriape and other manufacturers. MAPS.Gl.ODKis and lilank Hooks ot every description. Splendid Lithographic and other Prints. miSKAl. ISSTIUME NTS. Acconlrons, llanjos, Hows for all strini; instru ments, .Hridm- and Tailpieces, Clarionets, Fifes, Flageolets, Flutes, Guitars. Octavo Flutes, Patent Heads for Guitars anil Violincellos. Tambourines, Ttniintr Forks and Hammers, V iolins, Violin and Guitar lVgs, Violincellos and Strings for all kinds of Instruments Wholesale and Retail. Actor Icons repaired. Also constantly on hand, wholesale and retail, a large assortment of the very best GERMAN' BRONZE POWDER Hutch Metal, French and Florence Leaf Metal Thermometers, Hairpcncils.-Faber and other l,eadeitc-ils, Red, White and l!!ack 'balk t'rny ims, Mathematical Instruments, Scarlicators. .vpring Lancets Pocket Prescription ami Gold Seales anil Weights Letter, Fancy colored anil gilt Paper Playing Cards and other French and German ranev Articles, lor tlie sale ol which they are the M AM.'FACTL RF.RS AG KNTS. Jtilv (!, Ih.'iO REGISTER'S NOTICE. K 'OTIC 12 is hereby given to all Legatees Cre ditors and oilier persons interested in tlie estate ofGeorie Miller, der'd, settled by his admi nistrator John Wolf; of Mary 12 Miller, tlec'd., settled by her adm'r John Wolf; of William Dcp piu, tlec'd., settled by hisadm'rs Abrabam Deppin ami Hexander Ileppin ; of Sarah Culp, dee'd. set tled by her adm'rs Cyrus Uarton ; of Lsilier Rockefeller, dee'd, settled by her uiun'r James Forrester; of Jacob Wcikel, dee'd., settled by his oec'r Jobii Dover; of Benedict Sliolenbcrcer, dee'd., settled by his exce'r John and Jonathan Snyder; of Samuel Smith, dee'd.. settled by his adm'r Kdward II. Utility ; of M arlin Zartnian, dee'd selllcc by his exec'r .lolin Zartman ; of John Peu syl, dee'd., settled by his adm'rs John and Leonard Ponsyi; of Philip Kohl, dee'd, settled his Vlm'rs John and l)aniel Kohl; ofKuoch 1 lower, dee'd., settled by his exce'r Isaac Vincent. The account uf Philip Fullmer, Guardian of Jacob S. Strnub ; the account ol 'Gconjo Conrad, Guardian ol'Saiah Ann Cbuinberlain formerly Malich, Hannah Ma lick, llettv Mallick, Lydin Malick. Charlotte Ma lick. Jeremiah Mtiliek and Mary Malick; the ac count of Daniel Dunkelbcruer, Guardian of L'sther and Mary Philips; the account of Daniel Swarlz, Guardian of Catharine Cressiutrer ; the account of George Gcise, Guardian of Moses Leil.el ; Ihe account of Abraham Wolf, Guardian of Jacob Mine jr.. ol'Si.rah Draher. dee'd., settled by her ailm'r John Draher; ot Martin Keller, der'd. set tled by his exce'r John F. Woltinn'T, Ksi. ; That the Fxiciitoi, Administrators and Gunr diaini of said estates have lili-d their accounts with tho Register nf .Northumberland county, nu.l that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county on Tuesday the titli day of Aurust next, for coiilirination and allowance. JOHN l'.PCUSF.L, Register. Recister's otliee ) Sunbury, July i, 1S50. S RESOLUTION Relative to au Amendment of the Consti tution. IiEHiMXD BY THE SENATE AND MOUSE or Hkl'UK-EXI TIT V 1UK 1'oMMOMVb.tLill F S LVA.M.V I.N (jI-.NHIAL A!sK11iLV Ui.T, Tu:il HiC l'niiIIIUtl'll "I (Ins iPIUIlKlllWl-uJlll ItU UillfJltlt.lt 111 tllf '(-1 lit NTH' HI "I till! Iiilli article, tlwi ii aliiill rciU iia i.ii.nv: The Jwics uf tlic fcMipmiit I'oiirt.oi' ttn'M'VtTuI (flirt MM l'irimii"ii 1'ifiin, unit ui hui-ti other founts ut Hecoul jk mv ur slmil br. tsiu btiNhed by luw, simll hcitivUrd h) tli iiuii(il elrcl- rs i. Uttf Aiiiii.'iiw;ilth in the imuihut Ml'.wmir. tvit: The Jiutp? ti Ihe upliuif Lourl, hy the qHUillint fUcUTi u tht 0miii"nwt'ulth ul hn'e. The I'reM.teu! JintytH ul I lie event I I'ouns ol l'oinmni rvtp aiut ul mrh other Court k ol Ktcoiil us uro lh vliull tu t'btablibhed by law, uiul till oiluT Jiiit:id pMjiiiiTil to v lr.iriii-i in the luw, by the tiiuili livd thetori ct the reeiimivu ilimrii'ia ovt-r winch they are L iitbule or ai t u Jutltit i. .Ami the AfMK-iate Jiulgfi ot" (he i.'uniiu i'( Ct'iniu-'H I'li-u by Ihe inulitietl ftecturit oi the t?iiuiitii reH.i'tivel . Tite J ltd tie ol the SSiiLiieme Ci'urt titiall hold tiiir nuu-ei t"'r the term t i tit teen yeuri, it they hall i l-n beimve llieuiM-lveti Well: (Mihjeet to ttte aliutniuut hereinitiier provideit tor, Kuli(;qLii:tit to the lust eteeiii'ii ,) The l'lt-iiittiit J tula's ui' the ftt-veral Cuuro ol Coinni'Mi lMt-ui. tiiul oi mich oihi-ntmrlB ot' Jleeurd it are or nimlt be tHitiuheit by lav.-, unit ult other Judt-t re- in red to be teamed ill the law. "hali hitlrl their oihcen tor the term ot ten year!, it they hIiuII long behave them ttuives well : The Associate Judged oi itm Court ol" Com mon l'lea shall hold (heir oiuYra I or the term ol live yeiim, ll they shall h lon behave tlieumetveB welt: utl ol whom hail le cHinuiKHii'ii.-d by the Uiivernor, but lor uuy ren onulile cause which ahull not Ihj Hultteieitl grounds 1 imiteHeliiiient, the Governor Mhall ri tn txe uuy ul them on lite uiKirrU ol two-lhirdii ol'pueli hrimeli of the 1 'lalurr. The hrt eleetlotl ttltalt take plaee at the enerul election of Una Common wethh nal utter the udopu.-n ul ttnti huh nd inent, uiul the eoumusviono ot all tlie juducM who maybe then in oil ire shall expire on the hrttt Moiutiiy ol Decern ber toll-iwiuii. when the term ol the new judges hliall e'imtieme. The nrni who ttludl then be elected JudceM 01 the ttiircme Court sluill hold their oihcen mt t-'lluw: one ul lliiut lor tlnee cJim, one for six yearn, one t-n nine yea re. one for twelve years, and one lor hi teen yearn ; th term oi each to be ilecidi'd by lot by the waul judcti. aa ku utlei the eleciionatteonv ttiteut.aml (lie result cert i bid by them to the Governor, lhat ihu c(mmitmona may te IhHiied tu accordance thereto. The J intuit h e coirumt ion will hrnt expire nhajt te Chiel Justice during hi term, uiul theri-HtUr cuelt jude w Ii'im: UiMimubioli Mlull lurt ex iire shall in turn be the Chief .lunlice, and if two or ni ne commititiiKiis all ill expire on the amae tiny, the judges h"lduiK them blmll deeide by lot which tdiatl le ttteChiei JiiKtice. Any vaeancieH hapiM-uing by Uenth. ifHiunatinn, or otherwise, in any ol the kuhJ c-tuits. sluill N dlleil by appointment by the (iwvcruir, to continue till the tir til Monday t Oereinber nrceediini iie next ftenend eU-cttoii. The Judges ol the hupreme Ctmrt aiwl ilu I'n tiieiil of the wvlhiI CituiiN ol I'litninon I'lea ahall, at Hated lituen, re ceive for their ervieea un mhiptule eumpeiiKalion, to he fixed by law, vhieli shut! not be dniuiUKhid during their cuiitinuanee m ortice, but I hey Bhall receive no fee or per tuiiiev of oiltee, 1101 fauld tuiy other orliee of probi under thiM Cumiumiweutih, or under the fuverniuciii ! ihe 1 m tut Smteit, or any other tt tle vi (hi Union. The Judceg o the tMipieme Court during their runtmuajice in oitice liall rtbide within tin Couiuionvvealtli, und the oiher Judges dm inif tneir rontiuiianea luoilk-e aliall retude within the district or eotuity lor which they were reflectively elected. J. S. M'CALMONT, Speaker of the House of Representaiives. V. BEST, Speaker of the Senate. HISXATB C11AMBKH, ) IUHBiui'Uii, January 'Jc, 1&50. I, Samuel W !Viiron. Chief Clerk of the tSetmte o1 Pennsylvania, du hereby certifylhat the furuuK reliition (o. 10 un tlie hcliulc tile of the preacitt benMuti.J t-tililled "HeKtluiicn relative to an amendment ol lite ConMituiion,'1 it be in the aame reaiihition which wai agreed to by a majority of the inennVra elected to each Uoukc of (tie Iut lrf-umlaiure-MiHe, having iH-enduIy ciuideretl and diaeua ed was Um ilay agreed to Vy a Diajority of lha memlteis elet;ted to and Keivin in the tSenate of Pennsylvania, at ita E resent arxbion, will appear by their votes given uu tiie iialkuwa)(e ol revolution. m follow, viz: Thiae voting in fuvorof the rctolution were, H. Jonei Bn-oke, J. Hurler lirawlcy. William .V Crahh, JonathuMJ. CuuniiiKham. Tliomna . Vnnun, Thomaa II. l'ureayth, Charla Fruily, UntaTt M. Knck, Henry Fulton, John W. (.ueruaey, WiUmiu Uudett. la.w llusua, TinMhy Ivea, Jhua V. Jutui, Jeph Kuniauu-her, (.uorue V. jtw renee. Maxwell MH'anhn. Heiijantin Mal'ne. Heujaiiiin Mutthuui. ileury A. Aluideuliertr. William I'fcttej, Wil liam H. tSuller, havid Sank-v, Pelt H. Hirer y, Courwl Shinier, Kutxtt C. Sterrett, Ianiel Nine, Fa-ma fl. Sire, ter, Jolui 11. WuJker wal Valeiituie lieat, Smailem Yia "Ji). Th'wc voting ntpiinit the peretpe nf the resolution were (ieoife Inuaie, August ua lhuiu ami Altxaiulcr King Nnva 3. tlx U act frooiliie Journal. SAML. W. FEARSOX, Clerk. Is rut Hots, or Kcpuesentativcs, llarrishnrffy Maroh 14. I50. J I, Willion Jack. Chiel Ch-rk f ihe H 'uae of Hetn en tativi4 of IVimavlvama. do hereby fertify that ihe loti uiir r'nJulnu, (No. U on the v iu Ide, awl -11 on Hie lbu.se Journal ol the pi rnt Si'H.) eiilllld "llfaii ImUii ? 1'itivfy.i itp ui' tt'tiii"'i "I i he C"nsiitniioii " -it lieing the Mime rplmt4n wliicti wen nfrwd In l,y a mn. Jonty of Hie mi-mtKTH elreled lo each House of Jit Inst I jfrilnttlre alter having bcnit daly romtdererf and dtpens cil, wiip tliiR day arei-d to liv a m-ijorlty of the. members elected to and serving ia the ll.mseof RepreienUltive of Pennsylvania, st its present veimort, al well HpiH'ar by ttteir votes, gitea on Ihe 6nnl pu.is.ig uf lha resolution, fal lows, vis : Thnse voting in fiivof of the pss1 of lh resolution were, John Acker. John Alli'on. Willinrn Ilaker, Robert Baldwin, Hsvid S. Bent, Crnir Riddle. Jerettnsli Black, JolmM. Rnweii, Willmin Brimlle, Paniel H . It. Brnvfrr, Jesse R, Harden, John Oersnn, Henry Clinrch, John N. Conynghnm. Sylvester CrirHnnd. Beiij.naitl O. liavid, Wil liam J. Dobbins, Jnmcs P. jjnwner, Thomas Dmifan, Wm. litem, Win. l'.s(tey, John t Kvuns, William Kvnna, A. fcolt Ewinp, Alexander f. Heather, Jmes Hlowers, Benjamin P. Portlier, Alexander (Jihlsmy. Th Pins K. Oricr, Joseph K Urillin, J .isuph UnlT.-v, Jne.it) 8. llaldcr. man, Oenrgc It. Hurt, IITert Hart. John Himtinn, Wil liam J. Hemphill, J.ilm lloge, Henry Hnplet, Lewis Hot ford, Wnshiiml-in J. Jfiekaon, Nicholas Jones, Jnhn W. Klllillier, Charles K Kmkesd, Robert KM. Harris m P lird, .Morris lech, Jonathan 1). Iset, Ansnn lcoirard, Jnines J. lA'Wis, Himrv Little, Junas R. M'Clintnck, Jo'in F. MVullneh, Alexander C. M 'Canty, John M'ljiinthliti, John M'l.emi, Samnnl Marx. Jdin B. Meek, Michael My ers, John Miller. Joseph C. Mulloy, John 1). Morris, Win. T. Morismi, Fzi-kiel M-oviv, Kriward Nirklusal. Jacob Nissly, t'linrh sO'.Nrill, John II. Packer, Joseph ;. Powell James C. Reid, J.thn S. Rhev, ljcwis Rotwrts, S-ininel Robison, J 'hn B. Hnth..rfnrd, (ilenni W. rVofield, Thomas '. Scooter, Willimn Sliafl'ner. Riebnrd Simps n, I'll Stitei, William Smith, Willimn A. Smith, Daniel M.Hinyacr, Wil-li-nn H. S aider, Ttrmiiis ('. Sleel. David Steward. Charles St .kwcll. Kdwin r. Trone. Aiulrew Wade, Robert C. Wntker. Thomas Writs a, Sidney H. Wells, Hiram A Willrniii. Daniel Zerbey, and John 8. M'Calmont, Sckar En Yens m7. Those voline njraiiist the psssaire of the resolution were, Ainriisins K. Cornyn, David Hvans and Jumt-a M. Porter iMIVRM. Kxtract from the Journal. WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. Secretary's Office. Filed .March 15, 1S.M). A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. Sec. of the Commonwealth. Secretary's Office. Pennsylvania sr: I no cr.STiFY that the above and foraT.ine is a true and correct eopv ot the original resolution ot the iTrneral Assem bly, eiitilliai."lteoliiiinn reliitive to an amendment ol the Constitution," as the same remain i on hie m this ortice. In t'stimonff whereof I have beretinto .ii. set inv band, snd i-nnsed t i be ntlixed Ihf! ?"IV aealot th ; Secretary's ffic, at Ilnnislnirg ""c tn '"sand eight hundred and fifty. .-mi- A. L. ni'SSELL. Sec'ri) of the Commonwealth. July B, l-".n-3in CHERRY PECTORAL: For Ihe Cure ot COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPING-COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. This truly vnlimlilo Jrmcily fur nil disensrs cf llir- I. inn's uiul Throat, hns hceomc the chiel reli ance of the ulllictcJ us it is the most certain cure known lor Ihe iiliovc complaints. While it is a powerful remedial atrcnts in the most desperate and almost hopeless cases of Consumption, it is also, in iliniinibhcil doses one of the mildest and most ujireeabic f.unily medicines for common common roughs and colds. Read below the opin ion of men w ho ure known to the world, and the world respect their opinions. riio.u rKOFEssoit hitchcock. '.lauiesC Aer Sir: IhaveiiRcdyoiir"Cnr.n rt 1'acTor in my own ease of decp-seiitcd lironi'hitis, and am satisfied from its chemieul constitution that it is an admirable compound for thr fi'lief of larviminl and hroncliial ditiiculties. If in v opinion to its superior ehamcter can bo of any seivici' you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL D., l'resident of Amherst College. From the l.ondon Lancet." "AVEK'fi CHEUUV l'EC TOUAL is one of the most valuable preparations that has fallen uu? der our notice. Afrr u careful examination, we do not hesitate to s.iv wo have a laruje apprecia tion of its meriisand the fullest confiilriHe in its usefulness for coimhs nnd lung complaints." Dr. llrewstrr, of Windham Co., Conn., fends us the following testimony. Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear SSir : I enclose you a certificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady, a hig'.ilv respectable lady of this village, wife of Mr. Selli Cady, Deputy JSherilf, Windham (,'o., Connecti cut. The cvre in hercHse was very prompt, and hasattractcd general attention, W. A. UKEWSTER, M. I). West Killi.vi,i.t, Ct.,Sept. -ft 184S. This may certify that I was afflicted withavery severe couh in the winter of '17-8, which threat tened to tcmiin.iti' in Consumption. I had tried many medicines in vain, nml was cured by the use of '-Aver's Cherry Pectoral." Catherine k.cady. From Dr. llrvant, DtuiiLrist und Postmaster, Chicopce Falls, Muss: Dr. J. C. Aver Dear 5'ir: Enclosed please find remittance Yor ul'l the CHERRY PECTtlRA L lust wnt me. I can unhesitatingly savf that no medicine we sell gives such sutixfaction as your's does ; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of Cough und Lung Com plaints. Our Phisicians aro ubing it extensively in their practice, and with the happiest effects. Truly youis, I). M. URYANT. THKl'lllKII BT J.C. jIVKB, C II EM 1ST, LOW ILL, MASS- Sold by Henry Masser, Sunbury; Mary A. MeCay, Northiiuiberland- Dr. liearhart, Se hnsgrove ; Dr. licckly, Danville, and Druggists generally. July (i, 1850.- lycctfm PROCLAMATION. V OT1CE is hereby given that the several courts of Common Pleas, fieneral Quarter Sessions of the peace, and Orphans' Court, Court of Over and Terminer and (ienerul Jail Delivery, in uiul for Ihe county of Northumberland, to commence ot the Court House, ill the borough ol Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Mondav, 5th ot August next, will continue TWO WEEKS. The coroner. Justices of the Peace and consta bles in and for the county of Northumberland, Hre requested to be then and there in their proper per sons, wilh their rolls, records, iii'iuisiiions, and other remembrances, to do those things to their several olliees appertaining to be done. And all witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Common wealth against any prisoner are also requested and commanded to Is? then and there attending in their proper persons to prosecute u,ainst him, as shall lie just and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors aro requested to lie punctual in their attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to their notices. ('iveu under my hands at Sunbury, the Dili day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundled and fifty and the Independence of Ihe I'niled States of America the 74th. JAMES COVERT, Sh'tT. LIST OF JUEOES. F Northuinlieilanu County for August 1 arm A, D. 1850. faraml Jurors NAMIi. OrCUMTlOS. ItKSlUKKCI. 1 Win. Nesbit, Farmer, Cliiliaquaque. 2 Robert Campbell (lo ' , Rush 3 (iio. Robrabitch, Foutidurer, Sunbury 4 Jus. liuchler, . Carpenter, Up. Augusta. 5 John Yauzaiit, Farmer', Shamokin. 6 Henry Haas, innkeeper, Coal 7 John Voris, Farmer, t'hilioqiiaque 8 John Sohniick, Tailor, Sunbuiy 9 Robert Lebher, Boatbuiliier, Kortuuiu'laud 10 Henry Shine, Fanner, Low. Augusta 11 Jainet Cathcait, do Helaware 12 Jacob Weiaer, do Jarkaon 13 Michael Shive, do Low. Augusta 14 Sumuol Johnson do Rush 15 Dauiul Hursh do do 10 Jas. Wilson, Carpenter, Lowia 17 John Coldroii, Farmer, Low. .Augusta l Pavid luiik-llM:ur, do Lit Mihonv (t Coo. Y'miiij. Rid kinli r. Siiul'iiry 20 John S Haas, Farmer, Up Augusta 21 Isaac Seiler, Blacksmith, Low Mahonoy 22 Ismo Do Will, Farmer, Low Augusta 23 Wrrl Vastine), . do Rush 24 John F Kline, 'do Up Augosta ' Traverse Juror 1 Geo Mutchler, Farmer, Rush. 2 Clias Alexander,' do Shamokin 3 Andrew Armstrong, do Tarbut 4 John S. iberf, do Delaware 5 Geo Tritesbach, .do Lewis 6 John W Miles, Gentleman, NorlhumVil 7 Wm Conrad, Faimor, Low Augusta 8 Pelef Cobel, Tanner, Jackson 9 WmM 10 Michael Derk, Wheelwright, Coal 1 1 John Moyer, Farmer, Up Mahonoy 12 Michael Wert, Miller, Low Mahonoy 13 David Malich, Farmer, Up Mahonoy 14 Jacob SpalZ, Gent., Low Mahonoy' 15 Joseph Morgan. Farmer, Up Augusta 16 John N. Oyster, do Delaware 17 Geo Ditnm, do Lewis IS Hcni Troxel, do Chilisquaque 1!) Jos Wnitzel, do Low Augusta 20 John Hull, do . Shamokin 21 John Bingaman jr., Boatman, L. Mahony 22 Simon Polke, Millwright, Chilisquaque 23 Edward Buoy, Farmer, Point 24 Jacob Gcise, do Up Mahonoy 25 John Malich, Justice. do do 26 Jos Snyder, Gent., ' Coal 27 Hugh U Teats, Farmer, Shamokin 28 Jetse Teats, do do 29 John Kbright do Low Augusta 30 Jacob F.vert, do Up Mahonoy 31 Henry Jackson, Laborer, Milton 32 Jacob Shipman, Farmer, Low Augusta 33 Daniel Kaufman. do Up Mahonoy 34 John Hurt, Blacksmith, Low Augusta 35 John D Cnwilen, Shoemaker, Milton :t(i Isaiah Miller, Farmer, Shamokin 37 Benj. Treon, tlo Jackson 38 Dan'l Hileman, Carpenler, Low Augusta 39 Reuben Snyder, Wheelwright, Shamokin 40 Geo Gaul, Siliglo, Up Augusta 4 1 John Zimmerman, Farmer, Low Augusta 42 Philip Weaver. do Rush 43 Benj. Wolverlon, do Shamokin 44 Joseph Wallis, Gentleman, Point 45 Henry Reploy, Farmer, Shamokin 4b' Jos Hiirmttn. Boatman, Milton 47 Ab'.v. Colt, Blacksmith, Northumberland 48 Michael Letiki-r, Justice, Low Mahonoy. Pclil Juror) 1 Jacob Shaffer, Farmer, Low Mahonoy 2 Dan'l Hilbish, do Point 3 John Snyder, .do Low Augusta 4 Jas Smith. do Up ii 5 Anthony Watson, do Point 6 Alex Reed, Plasterer. Chilisquaque 7 Adam Gilger, Farmer, Shamokin 8 ( has Gule, do Chilisciuaane 9 B'.'urvillu Ilolshne, Merchant, Up Mah'ny 10 Win Forsytiie, do Nnithumberl'd 1 1 C imlv lucent, 12 John Hummer, 13 Solomon Folk, 14 Ab Trontman, 15 Chan Morgan, 16 Din'l Brauliirani. Farn,er, Lewis do Point do do do Gent., Up Mahonoy Jackson Point Northumberland Delaware Jackson Delaware do 17 Jacob Slitze), 18 John Wen, 19 Jas Lnwrey, Farmer, do do do 20 J is Hives, 1 Elias Walton, Carpenter, Milton do Lewis do Delaware 21 Ab. Lawrence, Boatman, 23 S.imnel Lrch, Fanner, 2 I .Ia D B u r, Justice 25 JosH.ivs. Laborer, 26 R Miben GarinL'er, Farmer, Up Augusta 7 Din'l McFalls, do Turbut 28 M irk Slack, do 29 Peter Reilx, Miller, 30 D.iu'l Do Wilt, Farmer, Up Aut;usta Low Augusta do do Chilisquaque Shamokin do Low Ao-rusta Low Mahonoy 31 John B Hi-lb do 32 H. H. Kuoebie, 33 .los Hoover, 34 Samuel Reesei, 35 Gen Enrich sr., 36 Win Hayes, do do do do Merchant, Delaware. LIST OF CAUSES. OR trial in the Court Common Pleas of Nor thumberland County al August Term 1850. P llilem.iu adm'r. of Geo. , The heirs of Titos. Grant, dee'd. Grant Bowers Limber ct al v George Miller &. son same vs Jonas Bowman Jonas llowiiian et al vs Samuel Kauilinan Danville fi l'ott.-Tille , . , vs Havwood & Snvder bail uoad t o. Wm & R. Fcijely Frederick Keener Henry II. Burr Laeh Stroecker Peter Richter's e'i Ann Mvers vs George Heckcrt vs V m. Ayn-s vs Wm. McCay's adm'rs vs Jacob Hoffman vs Dodsre A Barret vs Dewart & Jordan rtat R.ichael McCartv vs Elizabeth Wcitzeletal1 Wm. V R. Fegrlv (.'o. vs John Hhissler Jacob Karchner ( 'has. W. Richards Mary Snyder et ul same Win H Thompson Pontius cy- Thompson vs Daniel Frvmire et al vs Joseph Pettit vs Robeit W. Dunn vs James nnr s Jacob Cahel vs Namuel R1 Wood' Com. for Sanil Furnvi4 vs SD Jordan, 8 Hunter Alex Jordan John I) Miller Robert McCav vs John B Boyd's ex'rs vs Eward A Kutzuer Jacob Philips vs' George L. Weiuicr O ItHWiril T Hfl 1 I Ul n . - i, . , , , vs Peter 5t D Wcimer et al iarah l.eiKllou, . J Clayton for J McWilliams vs John Bowen F ODonnell for Wm F Nagle vs John Diers Mary Yickery vs Peter' Fessler same' vs Peter Broeious same va John Bohb same vs Danie Gouscrt Charles II Frick vs Eli Mifur . . i i.ij . r Thos Cummings el ul. ts J Parke &l) R Rishrl Jonathan Leedaiii et al vs W in McCay's adm'ra Christian lsoliiuger George Troxel vs Chalks 11 ousel vs Beni. C Clayton ('has. A. Andre Daniel Haunabacli Moses Bower Samuel Seaman same 8. A. Jordan ct al vi F.' M atthews vs John Conrad' vs Rieharrl Goodman vs Philip Spayd vs Geo Bowman vs John Arnold' vs John N Lane et al Jus Curothers et al J Dixon by G A Dixon vs Bonham R Kase J Hunter &. wife vs Dr. J S Dougal DS Caul G Lawrence vs H & F Wilhelra' Hannah Montgomery va Joseph Rhoads Green & Bros, for T Howard vs Henry Lanti David Perry vs Abraham Lunger same vs Henry H alderman Com. for P Hileman vs Thos A Billington Elizabeth Fnck's ex'rs vs John Frtck's ex'rs Montgomery A Sweny va James Covert John Daily vs Samuel Bluin Wui McClery vs Samuel A Iidy Benj Humniel v Philip Clotfelter ' Margaret Summer vs The ex'r of H Summer , . , V K Shoemaker adm'r Jas Kirkpalnck " of John Haas, dee'd Jonathan Stiver vs John riuiiiuel Jas T Sutton ck Co vs Samuel Kyle J P Miller Indorsee &c vs J Sweny & Hon Clayton for MoWilliania vs Jo Sa-riirge Wra L Dewart va Northumb'lan T county R D Curaminga vs Montgomery & Masteller M Miller nil Si F Wilhelm Jacob Stiiztl " Samuel L Beck B R Kase vs Geo A Dixon (j P yson for Job Tyson vs Daniel L. Schneck John Haue and wife . vs Susan llauenstine Jas Cafother et al vs Edward D Pearce Philip Billmyer va D H Wataon Jacob Niltrauer vs Samuel J arret Frederick Shell vi G K Kail's adm'rs et al R McCormick vs John Bailey William Persing vs Peter Adam ' John Keualor vs Geo Snallar John Datcutiuan . vs Hullihen tieoApsley vs N orlhumberraml eovtrrty James Diellirnhach v smme F Frytr &. Wm Moyer vs Elias German Wm M Auten vs Thomas Rascr , Wm McClery . vs R D Curainingf. George. Lawrence ' vs A Hen Slrreyet JOHN HARXSWi ilU H', Vn'k'ty. ProihoiiutarvVolliie i i uiilniiv, Jul) , I 50. J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers