sen SUNBUltY AMEMCAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL. .'T rOUXTH OP JULY CELEBRATION. ' Kl meeting of the citizens of ShamoVin township, In the vicinity of Petertburgh, prin cipally composed of the yonng mCn of raid township, on the 4th day of July, i860, the following person were selected to preside : ' " President.v-GEORGfi CUNNINGHAM, 1 " Vioe , Prenidonts AMANfeVs S. Miller ' and David M. Kitrria. ' Secretary Dr. Galen 'S. Robins. . After partaking of a colli collation, lha fol lowing toasts vrete drank by cold water, and amongst the cheeis of the company, viz: 1. The "Declaration of Independence," imbibed sentiments that can never be eradi ated.; ' ft. The sirt'er. of the Declaration of Inde pendence, may they, with their enlightened Views, belauded down to posterity till lime 'shall be no more. 3. Gtoiioc Washington, the father of his Country, may we ever adhere to his councils, tond scorn all attempts to dissolve the Union ! 4. The Constitution of the United States, the watchword and war cry of all trite Ame trans. 6. Our young men, in war brave and heroic; in peace peaceful ane docile. . 6. The surviving officers of the Revolu tion ! 1 ! 6. The men'who bravely sustained the of ficersof the first struggle against the tyranny of Great Britain. 8. "Buena Vista," Zachart Tatlor. 9. "Old Bullion. Not dead, but may be a hold to clinch the Union, and cuuse i! to remain firm. 10. Andrew Jackson, the leader of a Pro tective Tariff and a payer of Public Debts! It. Pennsylvania! She wants only that which is right. 10. The Governor of Pennsylvania. Wm. F. Johnston, in him the people have found a friend. 13. The ladies of our township, not to be excelled for modesty and virtue. Volunteer Toasts. By the President Zachanj Taylor. In war inferior to none. As a statesman, prudent, frank, intelligent anil superceding even the ntrongesl expectations of his friends and ad 'mirers. By A. S. Miller. The 4th of July, may it ever be kept as a holy day, and a day of re joicing throughout the land. By D. M. Kieffer. The beauty of the rose ; and the friirjrance of the lillies, are eclipsed by the charms of Phamokin ladies. By J. J. John. The UNION. May she ever.remain as a UNIT; undivided and irre proachable, growing in extent and increasing in prosperity. Byil. F. Titsworth. The ladies. The gar dinn of our morals, may we ever honor and respect llipm. By ihe Company. Thanks be to the Presi dent, for the nble manner in whirh he dis charted hi duty. Long may he live honor ed, blessed and respected. FROM TUB INDIAN COUNTRY. The Si. Louis Republican, of the 27th nit., has the following: Among the passengers in one of the steam boats from ihe Missouri, yesterday cveningj was the 'well-known and intelligent Major Filzpatiit'k. U. S. Agent for the Indians of the Plains. Major Fitzpatrick passed a por tion of lhn winter ut Fort Laramie. We lnrn from liim. that he 'eft Laramie late in Fubtnary -travelled over the plains to the head of the Arkansas, and down it to the crossings of that river. In doing so, hu col lected delegations from several tribes of Indi ans, who were assembled for about n nionih at the crossing of the Arkansas, in the ex pectation of commissioners to hold a council with idem. The delegations were fiom the Cheyennes, Xrn'pahoes. Sioux, Apaches, and Kiowa I and 'iii answer to messages cent to them, the Cainanches said they could not meet the whiles this season, for fear of the cholera, but that they would do so hereafter, and would engage in no more hostilities againnt Ihe Americans. Not receiving in structions from the Gpverumeut, the Indian separated, and Major Fitzpatrick determined to return to Ihe Stales. The Major represents the Indians to have been rulet fdr some months past. Ho ex presses the opinion, founded upon all the at tending circumstances, trial Ihe recent massa V.re of Flourney and his party, near the Wa jon Mdtind, was not committed by Indians al all but that it was the work of a band of about 250 Mexicans and Pueblo Indians, who sire known to have been in that vicinity ubout that time. Authentic information upon this oint will soon be received. All the trains destined for Santa Fe were , getting along very well. Major Fitzpatrick tnet a company of about 200 Cherokees, hay ing sixty wagons wilh them, ori their route to California. Caft.14 acoart's Patent Flying Machine Successful.' At Lowell, on the 4th, at 4, P. M.:, Captain Taggart made a balloon ascen sion with bis flying machine attached. He was up 11 hours, travelled about 79 miles, and showed himself over Dracut, Tewksbnry, Haverhill, lteading, Andover, Panvers, Ips wich, Georgetown, Lawrence, Methuen, Sa lem, and other towns. He alSo went some distance out to sea. On his way Lack to Lowell at Middleton, the gearing to his fly ing machine broke; Had not this accident happen he would have landed in or near Lowell, where he started from Boston .Port. Peoplf. are tod prone td condemn in others what they practice themselves without scru ple. Plutarch tells of wolf, who, peeping Into a hut where a company of shepherds were regaling themselves with a joint of mutton, exclaimed, "what a clamor would they have raised, if they bad caught me at Such a banquet!" Th Ntlv York bay Boole gives the fol lowing items : "The last promenade fashion is for ladieS to lead ptippiesin a string. They used to take them by the arm." Don'T get in a fluster, and go on a bister, nor allow yourself to terrified be ; but keep a cool bead, and wet be Jed, to' join in a hurrah anJ spree , Inmams qx the Rio Gbamdb and Gim, $erious difficulties to parties emigrating by tha Rio Grande and Gila Riven are appre hended from tho Indians. Representations have been made to Gen, Riley nd ajd hs bjen iskedl. . IN SI PREMECOCRT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Sukbi'RT, July 11th, 1850. Hugh Bellas, Esq., of Northumberland county, and Hendricks B. Wright, Esq , of Luzerne county, severally addressed the Court and in a feeling and eloquent man ner announced the decease of the President of the United Stales, GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR. Whereupon after the adoption of the follow ing preamble tt resolutions offered by H. B. Wright, Esq., the Court after same pertinent and judicious remarks by Chief Justice Gib son directed an adjournment, and ordered the following proceedings to be entered upon the minutes: "in Suprkmb Court of Pennsylvania." Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in the dispensation of his Providence to remove from this life, General Zachart Tatlor, President of tho United States who died at ihe City of Washington on the 9th of July, 1S50. Therefore Resolved, That this Court, as a testimonial of respect, lo now adjourn. Resolved, That the members of the said Court, and the bar, wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these proceedings be enter ed on record, and that the Prothonotary fur nish a copy of the same for publication. VERY LATE FROM HAVANA. The United Stales Mail steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, airived at New York, on Monday. She sailed from Chagres on the 27th till., the day before the sailing of the Philadelphia, stopping at Havana. The Georgia brings a large amount of gold dust, and a number of passengers. She brings also the United States Mail fiom San Francisco to June 1st, received ut Panama by the steamship Oregon. She sailed from Havana on the 4th of July, and the British mail steamer, at Mobile, pub lished in another column, brings news seven days later than we have received. The United States frigate Congress, and sloop of war Germantown, were still at an chor in the port of Havana. Nothing definite has yet been ascertained as to the fate of the American prisoners con fined on board of the Spanish man of war Soberano. It was reported, on the authority of the British Consul, that nine of the priso ners had died, but the chief authorities said that they were all alive. The Cholera has ceased its ravages, and Havana was very healthy. The Georgia has on board the Captain and crew of the bark Lucy Ellen, of Boston, sunk off Costa Rica on her way from Chagres to Gray Town. The Nicaragua Mail from the United Slates, containing Government, des patches, was lost on the Lucy Ellen. It was reported lhat a revolution had bro ken out in Costa Rica. No particulars are given, but it is said that Gen. Flores was shot. The steamer Gold Hunter has been sold in California for S150,000, and is to run as a regular packet between San Francisco and Mazatlan. Kossuth. The New York Tribune learns from Count Dembinski that Kossulh intends coming to America, as soon as he is permit ted to leave Turkey; and that forty of the one hundred Polish refugees who lately ar rived at Southampton are now on their way here the others obtained employment in England. A Scorn Bagpiter was arrested by the high constable of Wilmingon, DjI., a few days ago, on the complaint of some ladies who were shocked at the sight of his bare knees! The Proposed Tunnel, connecting the east and west side of the Boston and Troy Railroad ihronghllhe Green Mountains, is es timated to be four miles long ! From tho peculiar nature of Merchant's Gargling Oil, and the unparallellod success it has met with in the hands of thoso who have the care of hoises, it is but justice to sayi that of the great number of medicines which have been offered, none have been so welj adapted to the piompt cure of some diseases to which horses are liable; it has been very justly called a complete Panacea tor the horse; For a trifling sum, the farmer may be in possession of a balm that will relieve him of much anxiety and expense, and rescue his favoi he animal from Ihe jaws of deaths, or at least from unnecessary pain. For particulars, get a pamphlet of the agent. Sold by H. Masser, Sunbury; and other Druggists in the U. States. MARU1GD, In Danville, on Ihe 4th of July, by the Rev. P. Williard,. Mr. Wm. A. Iktter, of Danville, to Miss ErrEe SandeHs of Mahon ing township. O I fc u. At Albion, Noble enmity, tndiana, on the 17lh ult., suddenly, WILLIAM F. ENGEL, Esq., formerly of this place, aged about 37 years. . iir. Engel was ut the time of his deaih, Postmaster at Albion, and was nominated by the Democratic County Convention, as a can didate for Treasurer, but 48 hours previous to his death. A young widow deeply mourns the early loss of a kind husband,- and the community that of a valuable citizen and steady friend. In this place, on the 6th inst. after a, pro tracted illness, . Mis. ELlSABETll (lILE MAN, wife of Petef Hilemau, aged about 61 vears. ... At Philadelphia, on the 26th ult., after a short illness, ANNA G., daughter of Wm. T. and Anna U. SnOilgfass, aged 2 years, month and 24 days In Little MahonoV township. On the' 28th ult., JOSEPH NICHOLAS, son of Nicholas Easton; gpd 5 months anil 17 tluys. t . i ...:.kr.v on the 21st ult.. Mrs CHARITY,' wife of Hon. Tbos. Murray, late of Clillisq'uaque, in the 7lib year of her ago. . In' Miltom on the 15ih ult., in lier 33d year, Mrs. MARY, wil ol 'roes mass. a'i MiiUrtiown., on i the 3d inst., Mrs. CATHARINE GRAYPILL, aped 100 years married the daj lb? M"a of Bud jrwine was. fought. I)t ittarkcte. Philadelphia Market Jt.ly 10, 1850. ... Ftova. Flour is quiet and the price stea dy; shipping brands are selling at 85 12o brl. Extra Flour at 85 62 brl. Rye Flour is held st2 87,. Corn Meal is worth $2 87 1 per brl. Wheat. There is an active demand for red Wheat at SI 20c. prime White alSl 27c. Rye. Penna Rye is held at 65o per bush. Corn. Com is in demand at 62 c. for yel low ; White is worth 60 cents. ,' Oats. Southern are worth 41o, and Penna 44o. Whiskey. Sales of Whiskey in bbls at 25o and hhds at 24 cents. Baltimore Market July 8, 1850. Wheat. Small sales of good to prime reds weie made to-day at 115 els., andPeun white at I IS cts. Corn. White at 60 a 61 cents, and of yel low at 63 cenls. Oats Prices range from 42 to 43 cents. Whiskey. Sales of bbls were mude at 25 cents, and of hhds at 24 i cents. SUN BURY PRICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Master. VVlttAT. Rn. Corn. Oats., BuTTKR. Eons. Poiik. Flaxseed. Taliow. BsiswaX. Flax Heckled Flax. Dried Applis. Do. Piachks. 106 56 00 37 12 8 6 125 10 25 8 10 62 200 RESOLUTION Relative to an Amendment of the Consti tution. Resolved by the Senats and House or Hei-keiexta tivfs or the Commonwealth or I'knnsylvania in liENKHAL ASSEMBLY MET. That the Constitution Ol this Commonwealth be amended in the second section ol' the huh article, s that it shall rend as follows: The Judges ol' the Supreme Court, ol' the several Courtsof Common 1'Jeas, and ol such other Courts ol Record as are or shull be esta blished by law, ahull be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth in the manner following, to wit : The judges of the Supreme Court, by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth at large. The t'resnlciit Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Record as are or sha'l be established by law, sikI all other Judges required to be learned in the luvi, by ttie quali fied electors of the respective districts over which they are to presido or act as Judges. And the Associate Judges of the Courts of Comm.ui Pleas by (lie qualified electors of the counties respectively. The Judges of Ihe' Supreme Court shun hold their oincefl tor me term 01 nitecu years, if they shall a ) 1 mg behave themselves well : (subject lo the allotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election :) The President Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and ol such other courts of Record us are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges re quired to be learned in the law. shall hold their offices for the term of ten yeurs, if they shall so long behave them selves well : The Associate Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas shall hold their offices for the term of live years, if they shall so long behave themselves well : all of whom shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any rea sonable cause which shall not be suiftcicnt grounds of impeachment, the uovernor snail remove any ol them on the address ol two-thtrde of each branch of the Legislature. The first election shall take plure at the general election of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this amend ment, and the commissions of all the judges who maybe then lit office shall expire on the first Monday of Decem ber foil iwing. when the terms of the new judges shall commence. The pera ins who shall then be elected Judges ol the Supreme Court shull hold their offices as tjllowst one of them for three years, one for six yeurs, one for nine years, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years ; the lerm of each to be decided by lot by the said judges, as soon aflct the election as convenient, and the result certified by them lo the Governor, that the commissions tnuv be issued in aucjrdance thrreto. The mri're whose cominii sion will first expire shall be Chief Justice duriiiglus term, and thereatler each judge whose commission shall first ex pire shall in turn be tho Chief Justice, and if two or more commissions ahull expire on the same day, the judges holding them shall decide ny tot wnicli snail be the duel Justice. Any vacancies happening by death, lesignatlon, or otherwise, in any of the said couits. shall be tilled by appoiiiunent by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of December succeeding the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the Presidents of the several Courts of Common Pleas shall, at stated times, re ceive for their services nn adequate compensation, to be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during then continuance in oliice. but they shall receive no fees or per quisites of office, nor hold uuy other office of profit Under this Commonwealth, or under the government of the Cni. ted Stales, or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supl erne Court during their continuance in ollice snail rcsuie wiinui iios ioiumoiiweunn, aim me otner Judges during their continuance in office shall reside withm the district or county lor wuicn they were respectively elected. J. S. M'CALMOXT, Speaker of the House of Representatives V. BEST, Speaker of the Senate SENATE CHAMHER, IIahhisbcuo, January 2e, 1850. t. Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the Senate Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the forgoing resolution No. It) on the Senate file of ihe present session, entitled Resoluticn relative to ail amendment of the Constitution," it being the same resolution which was agreed to bv a majority ol" the members elected to each House of the last Legislature alter having oeenduiy considered auu discus, seu was this day agreed to by a majority of the membeii elected to and serving in the Senate of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their votes given ou the 111:1 nasKiae 01 rewiuiiou. us lonows. viz: Thosevoting ill favorof the resolution were. H. Jones JJinoke, J. I'orier Jirawiey. vt 1111am A.cratt, jonatlianj Cunningham. Thomas S. Fernon, Thomas H. Foresyth, Charles r rally, Kotiert jvt. r rick, Henry r ulton, Joini v Guernsey, William Haslett, Isaac Jtugus, Timothy Ives, Joshua Y. Jones. Joseph KoniiriTiacher. George V. Law. rence, Maxwell M'Caslin, Benjamin M alone, Benjamiii Matthias. Ilenrv A. Muhlenlierg, W illiam F. Packer, W II liam R. SadlerDavid Sankev. Pelei B. Savery, Conrad Shimer, Robert C. Sterrett, Daniel Hiue, Farris B. Stree- ter, John 11. Walker and Valentine Best, bpeaees Ycss an. Those votinf against the passage or the resolution were George Darsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King ISays J. Extract from the Journal. SAML.W. FE ARSON, Clerk In the Hot'SE or Representatives, ) Harrisburg, March 14, 1850. J I. Willhm Jack. Chief Clerk of the House of Represefj tatives of Pennsvlvania, do-hereby certify that the forgo ing resolution, (No. In on the Senate file, and No. Ql on tne tiouse journal 01 tne present &ession,j entiiien "neao- lution relutive to the amendment of the Constitution1' i heinff the some resolution which was sereed to by a ma. jority of the members elected to each House of tha last legislature after having been duly considered and discus sed, was this day agreed to by a majority of the members elected to and serving in the House ot Representatives 01 Pennsylvania, at ita present session, as well appear by thei votes, giveu on the bnal passage ot tha resolution. as ft tows, viz : Those voting in favor of the nass-isn of the resolution were, John Aeker. John Allison, William Baker, Robert lialtlwin, Davin J . tselit, uralo; uinnie. jeiemtan jjibck JohuS. Bowen, William Briiiiile.DaiiielH.il. Brower Jesse R. Burrieu, John Cessna, Henry Chureh, John N Conyngham, Sylvester Cndland. Benjamin G. David. Wil liam J. JJoltbins, James V. Downer, inoinas uimeaii Wm. Dunn, Win. Espay, John C. Evans, William Kvaus, A. Bcoit Ewimr, Alexander 8. Feather, James Flowers, Brnuiinlii P. 1 oitner, Alexander Gibbony. 1 nomas i. Grier, Joseph E Grifhn, Joseph Gtiuiy, Jacob 8. Haider, man. George t. Hurt. LefTurt Hart. John Hastings, Wi. liam J. Hemniiill. John Hose. Ilenrv Hunlet, Lewis Her. ford, Wadhiitfton J. Jarkson, Nicholas Jo"es. John W Klllincer. Charles H Kinkead, Robert Klotz, Hariis m P Laird. Morris lerh. Jonathan D. Leet. Anson Lcaiard James J. lwis, Henry LitUe, Joiuts K.M'Clintack, John F. M rnlloch, Alexander C. M 'Curdy. John M Langhim, John M'Lean. Hainuel Marx, John B. Meek, Michael My. era, John Miller. Joseph C. .Mull jv, JoIui f) Morris, W ni T. .Morison, Fz'kiel Mowiy, l'dward Nicklossin, Jacob N'issly, Charles O'Neill. John B. Paeker, Joseph C. Powell James C. Keid. John 8. Rhev. Lewis Roberts, A-imuel Hobison, John B. Hutharford. Gteniii W. Scufield, Thomas C. Heouler. W illiam ntuiftner. Richard Simpson, Lu Bluer w;niu. ttm;.i. u.'inium a &....i. rtu.,i-.i ki Wit liam H. Souder', Thomas C Steel, bavid Steward. Charles Mickwell, Kdwm C. J rone, Andrew Wade, Robert Williams, Daniel Zerbey, and Juhn 8. M'Calinont, Srui vt atker, 1 nomas vaisn, iinev B. ens, nirsin SB Yeas 67. Augustus K. Corn) n, David Evans and James M. Porter Those votnur aaainst the naasave of the rcsoluUon were. avs. , , Extract from the Journal. WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. Secretativ's Orrici. Filed March IS, 1850. A. W. BENKDICT. Dep. Sc. of the Commouweatth. Secretary.'!' Orriic. Pkn-vstivaKia ss; I Do cistift that the alnve and forrgoiiig is a true and correct copy of the oriental resolution. . he General A bly, entitled, "Hesolutiou relative loan wuendment ol' tlie Cvustiiutiou," as the anme remains on bis in this office. ttl teatimong whereof 1 have hereunto iVJJt act my hand, and caused to be afhied the S V seal ol the secretary's Oifiee, at Hariisburg Z' XZ thia fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini C Com thousand eif hi hundred and fifty. A. I. RUSSELL. , " Sec'ry of the Commonwealth- July 4, 1650 -Urn. ' ( tst of cttcr0 REMAINING IK THE POST OFFICE AT SUNIirjRY, June 30, 1S30. Arlley Mrs. Catharine JleCleaster Beuhler Eli MoMacen Dinah Berger Martin Bowen Jonathan Castles Robert Corwin L. Jacob Christ Miss Mary CarJin E!i Clark Philip' Dix, W. Wm. Esq. Haupt Jacob Harrison George Klini Frederick . Kembt'l Emanuel ' Keefer Daniel LeibrickM.W. pifer Michael . Reader John Roger John Rake Amelia ' KossSamnel Reade Jesse ' Shilp George Shipman John Sunbury R. 8. ' Seigfried Benj . 2 Stuck Abraham Se raced Samuel Weiser John Wingerd Edmond R. B. PACKER, P. M. Landow John Xist of Ccttcvs REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE At KortUumbcrland , Juoe 30, 1S5C Baum ' rial lord L. Butler Bowman John Batlerfield F. Edwin Baile Alex. Cundiff T. H. Cuming D. R. Levnu M. Catharine MarlZ George Minief D. G. McCarty Win. ' Middleton John Pike Asa Porter Mr. Peters Mrs. 2 Coryell M. Martha Craizenberger Nathan Pickle Jacob Choller Justus 2 Purcell Jonathan Donaldson Juhn Division S. of T. Davis Joseph Denison Susan Dunn W. R. Daniels B Charles E'ipparil H. James Eberly Samuel Echard B. John Fulmer Joseph Hegins W. C. Hoover William Holoomb Judson Hughes Chat lea Kevser J. Reed J. 4 Hoot C. Wm. 2 Sones Peter 2 Smiih M. J. 2 Schectry S. Sumners C. J. Snyder Charles Shiley Peler ' -Thatcher M. John Thompson Georpe 2 Vastine Elizabeth 2 WiHheiss John Wilson H. Thomas Wilson Georrra WillseaO. Warner. C. G. BOYD, P.4M. Lloyd A. John Letters Testamentary, OTICE is hereby given, that letters Testamen ' tarv on the estate of Anna Hunticker, late of the Borouch of Northumberland, tlec'd.. have been granted to the subscriber. Debtors and cred- itort of the estate, are requested to call for settle menL UAVtu TAUUAKi.Mtor. Northumberland, July 0, 1850 6t REGISTER'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to all Legatees Cre- lyt ditors and other persons interested in the -itnt nfCi nrno Miller, dpc'il. settled bv his adml- nistrator John Wolf ; of Mary E Miller, dee d., settled by her adm'r John Wolf i of William Dep. pin, dee'd., settled by his adm'rs Abraham Dcppin and Alexander Deppin ; of Sarnh Culp, dee'd, set- tied bv her adm'rs Cvrus Barton 2 of Esther . - . . . . ' - ...... . . . I T?1 nrl .AtiUH hv iir amn-r James Forrester; of Jacob Weikcl, dee'd., settled by his "-"- --, "J."" . . T . . 1 xcc'r John Boycr; of Benedict Sholenberger, dee'd., settled by his exce'r John and Jonathon Snvdor: of Samuel Smth. dee'd.. settled bv nts adin'r Edward H.Baldy; of Martin Zartmsn, dee'd 8 perches more or less, with tlio appurtenances, settlec by his exec'r John Zartmnn; of John Pon- they the said Defendants deny that Partition there svl. dee'd.. settled by his adm'rs John and Leonard of be madebctween them, according to the Laws Pensyl; or Philip Kohl, dec d, settled tits adm rs nu cuaiuins 01 una otnnioiiw-ami, anu ine ata John and Daniel Kohl; of Enoch Howcr, dee'd., tutes in such case made and provided, and the sealed by his exec'r Isssc Vincent. The account same to be done will not permit, unjustly, and of Philip rollmer, Guardian or Jacob 8. Straub ( cumrary 10 ine lows anu customs ana 10 me sia tho account of George Conrad, Guardian of Sarah ttc aforesaid, as is said, &c, and have you then A nn ChamhM-lu in formr-rlv Ma ch. Hannoh Ma- lick, Hcttv Mallirk, Lydia Mslick, Charlotte Ma- lick. Jereminh Mslick and Mary Malick ; the ac- count of Daniel Dunkelberccr. Guardian of Esther and Mary Philips ; the account of Daniel Swartz, Guardian of Catharine Cressinger; the account of George ueist, liuardion ot loses lettzcl; the account of Abraham Wolf, Guardian ot Jacob Shive jr., of Sarah Draher, deed., settled by her adm'r John Draher t of Martin Kefter, dee'd, set tled by his exec'r John F. Wolfingcr, Esq. ; That the Executors, Administrators and Guar dians of said estates have filed their accounts with the Register of Northumberland county, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county on 1 uasday the btli day ot August next, for confirmation and allowance. JOHN P.PLKSEL, Register. Register's office ) Sunbury, July 6, 1650. J CHERRY PECTORAL: Far Ihe Cure mt COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON .OHITIS, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPINO-COUOtt AND CONSUMPTION. This truly valuable Jtemedy for all diseases of the Lungs and 1 hroat, has become the cruel reli ance of the afflicted as it is the most certain cure known for the above complaints. While it is a powerful remedial agents in the most desperate and almost hopeless cases of Consumption, it is also, in diminished doses one of the mildest and most agreeable family medicines for common common coughs and colds. Read below the optn ion of men who are known to the world, and the world respect their opinions. FROM PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK "James C. Aver Sir: I have used your "Car.a at PacToiaf.,' in my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical constitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngeal and bronchial diliicultiri. If my opinion as to its superior character can be i t ....... j . :J k nw i an h rr Hr in k 1.111 President of A mherst College. i'vrnv rupcmr pfrr'-rnti it r "AYEK S LHfchKY 1 ELI ORAL is one of the most valuable preparations that has fallen un- der our notice, ATter s careftif examination, wa . ' . , do not hesitate to say we have a Urge spprecia- tion of its merill and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for eou'nhs' and lune comulsinls.,, Dr. Brewfter, of Windham Co., Conn-, sends us tne lonowing testimony. Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate from MrsCat'iiarine K. Cai'.v, a highly ro.,lnhl h.,l nf till, villus wlf f M. S.lh Pa.lv. Demit 'filwritr. Win.lliam iv cut. Tho evre in her case was very prompt, and hasattracted general attention, W. A. BREWdTER, M. D. Wsst KilliruLt, Ct.,Scpt. 28 1818. This Aia'y certify that I wp.s afflicted wiih a very severe. cough in the winter of '47-8, which threat, tened to terminate in Consumption. I bed tried many meaicines in ve.m, snd was cured by ths l,u nf II Avar's Plierr .. l t 1 CATHERINE K. CADY. From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopcs Falls, Mass: Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir ! Enclosed please find remitt-iiiceforaU ths CHERRY PECTORAL last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say,' that ho mediciae we sell gives such satisfaction ss your's iliwi! nnp hiv. I .,.r a mii.t oihink cured so many case, of tough and Lung Com- Dlaints. Our PbUicisns ire usins; it .iten.ivlv in their practice, and wiln tna bappieit ctlecta. Truly youts, D. M. DRVANT. rf SABS BT I.e. , ATI, CataIIST,LOWSl.r.,MiSS. ITT Sold by Henry Masser, Sunbury; Mary A. McCsy, Northumberland Dr. Gearhart, So li negro v Dr. Beckly, Danville, rind Druggists generally. July 6, 1850.- lycebrn ZEITZ & CO., IMPORTERS. OF FOREIGN Books, Prints, Engravings, Stationary Gilt Frames and Musical Instru ments. fto. 78 North 2nd St, between Arch & Race, Pmtjtstt rat . T MPV)RT to order and hare constantly on hand ' a v'trv large assortment of goods In the above named lines at wholesale and retail. Principally t In German, t'dtln, Greek. Hebrew, French. Italisn Bpanish and other languages Classics, Diction sries, Crammers. Vocabularies, School, Juvenile, Picture, Drawinfc'tnd Motlel Books for Architects Cabinet, CarriaireVnd other manufacturers. MAPS, GLOBES and Blank Books of every Wscription. SplentTiJ Lithographic and other Prints. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Accordeons, Banjos, Bows for all string instru ments, Bridge and Tailpieces, Clarionets, Fifes, FJsgeolets, Flutes, Guitars, Octavo Flutes, Patent Heists for Guitars and Violincellos, Tambourines, Tstaing Forks snd Hammers, Violins, Yiolin and Gsntar Pegs, Violincellos and Strings for all kinds eaf festrumcnts Wholesale and Retail. Accor deoaa repaired. Aho constantly on hand, wholesale and retail, a large assortment of the very best QERMIAZf BRONZE POWDER , Dutch Metal, French and Florence Leaf Metal TliermomctsTS, Hairpcncils.-Fsber snd other Leadpencils, Red, White and Black (Jhalk.Cray. ons. Mathematical Instruments, Scarficatoni.f Spring Lancets Pocket Prescription and Qcld fScaVs and Weights Letter, Fancy colored and gilt Paper Playing Cards and other French and German Fancy Articles, for the sale of which they are the MANUFACTURERS AGENTS. July 6, 1850 SV.UiTlOV l. PAITIT!Ot. Northumberland County, 88. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Aorthumberland County, Greeting: If William G. Moore make you secure of prosecu ting his claim, then summon by summoners, C has. G. Moore, John W. Moore, Isaac Moore and Francis Moore, late of said County so that they be and appear before the Judges of our Court of Uommon Pleas for the county of iorthumberland, at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Sun bury, on the first Monday of August next, to answer Wm G. Moore of a plea wherefore, where as the said plfV. and delta, do hold together, and undivided all that certain Tract of Land, situate in Rush township, Northumberland county, dc scribed as follows to wit : Beginning at a pine a a corner 01 me line 01 jonn ucarnan, inenre oy the same south 55 dcg. east 23 perches to an Oult, thence south 80 dcg. cast 63 perches to a Post, thence bv land of Jacob Ucarhart, seuth 49 dcg. east 23J perches to s post in the edge ot the rum. pike Kood; south 29 dcg. east 9 perches to a Post; south 30 dcg. west 33 perches to a small Chestnut Uok, south so dcg. west 9 perches to a white rA I. 1 . I. n. , 1 . 1 1 I . . u, sua mum oj) ucg. iweive percnes 10 posi in aline of land of Herman Gearhart, and by tho ric, south 51 deg., west 20J perches Id a pine, south 44 dcg, west 10 perches to a chesnut Oak, south 3 deg. east 36 perches to a white Oak, and .l.t-v-1 . n n , . t! L souiu 1 1 aeg. west 00 nercnes 10 a Dircn. iticnce 1 f 1 rrt" t .1. i , . y. uy lunu 01 uiaoein uepue anu jacoo ucarnan, " oeg. west o percnes 10 a post anu mence h.v land of John Guhck, north 8 deg. cast 209 percnes iu me ucginmiig, cumavmiE o 1 acresunu "'ere me summoners ana mis wm: " "ness the Hon. Joseph, h. Anthony, Esq., President ol our said Court at Sunbury, the th dBy of April, A. D. 1850. JOHN FARNfiWORTH. Trothv. "All of which the parties aforesaid are hereby re quired to take notice. JAME3 COVERT, Shr IT. Sheriff's office, Sunbury, June 1, 1650. J MAHOGANY AND MARBLE. STEAM S.V MILL. ANIlTlIl.tlXO SHOP, Corner of Eleventh and Ridge Road. r , AND CABINET MAKERS, GENERAL FURNISHING STORE, No. 134 South Second Street, below Dock St., Philadelphia. rptH E subscribers would call the special atten- X tion of Cabinet Makers and others, to their very extensive assortment of materials in their line, consisting of Mahogany V eneers, Boards and Plank, Hair Cloth, Curled Hair, Glue, Varnish, Looking Glass Plates, Mahogany Knobs, Bed Posts, Marble Tops, and every description of nsifdwnre Tools, &c. Cabinet Makers residing out of1 the City, would find, it greatly to their advantage to cull Ut our store to purchase such materials as they want, connected with their business. All oijr poods are W AltRANTEU, of the best quality, and at very reduced prices. Uur 1 firms are uasn, (no traile.) .We guarantee to give every man the worth of his money. T. & L. THOMPSON. N. B. Mahogany, Walnut and Hand Rail Plank, and Stair Ballusters for Builders. also Marble Mantles, always on hand, fnd every de. senpuon oi turneu worK. June a, isau. ly W. P. PEDDRlCK'S (LATE PARTNER. OF C. 8CHRACK) Varnisli Manufactory and 1'aluft Ktor, No 78 North Fourth Street, A FEW DOORS ABOVE CHERRY, WEST SIDE, PniX.ADEI.FHXA. Conjfimru 0i hand and for sale, at reduced prtces, ana oj superior quality, tne jot towint article, sat: 1 . . . 7 :. Coach, Cabinet, Japenners' and Oi Cloth Varnishes ; Drying Japan Boot and Harness Varti'sh ; Drown, While uu iru Bikini 10 iraiisier noi. Arusia-. iionse ana X'.c1r"""er vannsiiera- sinteriais t-t in is quaNTITiks. paints, dry. in oiu and pre. PARiD FOH IMMEDIATE USUi Milliners' Varnish, glue "J.AcJd"i, Hl,"'k j82 "rJ1""1 -, "'I'? .d, "r Fuiicy Work j Picture and Window Glass; Artists' Co. .wt, Dry ,nd i Tube, j Neat's Foot Oil : (iold. Silver, arid German Leaf j Gild. Silver, and Opper nmnze j Ga- f.'f A, veiy superior rVioe uiacking end June i9,"lSiO. Tfl titR VOTERf? OF XORTHUJMBER. 1 TAVn TlTTVTV vw.4.. TELI.OW CITIZEN'S : Encouraged by a l nbniioer of my friends, I offer myself candidate for the office of COUNT t.OIWMISSIONEtt ,t the next election, (subject to the decision ofthe Democratic County Convention.) Should Ihe nominated Snd elected. I pledge myself to perform flle duties of said office faithfully Sfid to the best of my ability. PETER HOLOHAWOUT, Rush township, June S3, 1890; BOARDING. riHE subscriber will continue, to receive snd I accommodate a few transient or permanent BoiUDsrfs, st hst residence) in Sunbury. The locstipn is in Market Square, one door west of ths "Sunbury American qthce,, a hsndsome and P.le"n V At ""'. persvns flora the clty. w0 ! fw ..month in the country during ths summer season) Sunbury af. i fords delightful retreat, i . AKiS C. MnRriw. June 99, 1850 Qi;iife. TO REN'T- Tbs premises on Mar ,ket ttliset, lately occupied by Kiroon Marts. Apply to HENRY NAfeSER. Sunbury, April 6, 1800. ' ' -' I wm a aa a aa 1 1 i t I KOOT, DAGUEItREAN ARTIST, No. 140, tomsr of Fifth If Chesnut srs., t'Ja- delphia, and 363 Broadway corner of ' Franklin Street, New York. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS can have ft sitting for Portraits or Miniatures, and receive them beautifully cased, In morocco, Silk velvet, Papier Mache, or other fancy styles, or sets in Medallions, Lockets, tVc-, in S few minutes. Daguerreotypes, Paintings, Drawings, ,. &c Copied. Out door Views, snd Miniatures of deceased persons, tsksn at short notice. . For Portraits of Adults by our process, and Im proved Instruments, cfovdy day is quit as fa vorable as clear weather. For Children, ft ejear day (between 1 1 and S) is preferable. (yIn Dress 'avoid white, blue or light pink. Our Gallery with Its Six Prize Medals and Works of Art, is open at sll hours, and free. Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, we shall at all times be happy to see them. June 22, 1850. LINN, SMITH & CO., No. 2131 Market Street, above Sth ft. PHiiAOitratt, Wholepale Druggists, AND DEALERS IN , BRUGS, Mkdic'ixs, PaixTs, Otis, Wisiiow Glass, Vabxishzs. Dts Srvn, Ptsst Msdicises, .Mxdiciki Cnssrs, $rRoicAt. Jw STacsiKSTS, &c, &c; and manufacturers of the celebrated - Congress Ink, Black, Blue and led. The quality of this Iuk is unsurpassed, and we are now prepared to furnish it of all sizes, neatly packed in boxes from one to three dozen each. Li 8. & Co., endeavor to have always on hand a full assortment of good and genuine Drugs, at the lowest possiblo rates. Particular altcntion is also paid to the mtinper of putting up and packing their goods, so that they feel prepared to warrant their carrying any distance with perfect safety. All orders by letter or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Philadelphia, June 15, 1850. 6m SEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA JOURNEYMEN Halt em Association, Cor. of 6th and Chestnut Sreet, Philadelphia. "CONTINUE to make and sell a finer and more durable Hat for tho money than any other establishment in the United ftatcs aiandard price of Hats $3 00. Gents and Boy's Cloth and Glazed Caps, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Calafy Panama and Straw Hats at equally low prices. May 25, 1850. ly JOJSV C. FA It It & Co. IMPORTERS OF Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware, AM) FANCY GOUDS, 1 12 Chesnut St., between 3d If 4th Streets. PHILADELPHIA. A LWAYS keep on hand an excellent assort mcnt of the above articles, which they will sell on terms as low as any in the city. June 15, 1850. 0m DAVID PEASE.' FAMILY GROCER & TEA DEALER, S. If. Corner 6(H Arch Street Philadelphia, 7 HO was formerly in the firm has now sue- cecded Colton &. Co., in the business arid odors for sale at the very lowest prices, sll kinds of r ami lt GRociniis of the choicest kinds con- isting in part of rine, Superior and Common Green and Black Teas. Old G. Java Coffee and other kinds. Su gars, Sperm Oil snd Candles, Olive Oil, Ket chups, Cttrrie Powder, Isinglass for Jellies, Parma, Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma, and every thing in the line, which ho will pack up careful ly and forward to order as promptly as has been the habit of the old firm. (C7 Will the housekcctcrs of Sunbury snd vi cinity who wish to have Groceries of the choicest kinds please to try us once ? DAVID PEASE, S. W. Cor. 6th & Arch Sts. Philadelphia. May 11, 1650. ly J. K. THOMAS. Ornamental and French Style Framfe manuiaciurer, 801 rraJnutst , tftu'crn 3d and ith sirec. PHH.ATJEX.PHIA. T ESPECTFULLV directs the attention ofthe public to his superior stvlcs of Plain and Fancy Frames, which am of the latest and most beautiful designs. As a handsome Frame at a LOW PRICE, has been much desired, he was induced some months since to commence the manufacture of these Frames. In a short, time the demand has been so great, that he has been obliged to iucreass his facilities, and new offer at KXCEFjDINQLY LOW PRICES, Singly, or in thousands, the most beautiful Frames, suitable, for Paintings, l'rints, Daguerreotypes, lards, etc,, etc. For Duraliilitil Unsurpassed. Hotels, Public BuilJineff, Steamboats, Stores, Ca binet Furniture, ite., decorated hi imitation of carved Rose-Wood. t Please call and see specimens.' May S5, 1850 ly MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. CHAS. DUMIVIIG, No. 207 ChUnitt Street, f '-oiit Arcade, l'lllLADlLflllA. TMrORTEIl and Manufacturer of all kinds of Musical Instruments, Fancy A rticles and Toys. His prices are lower than those of any other store in Philadelphia. All kinds of Musical Instru ments repaired in tho neat workmunslnp, ana also taken in trade. Philadelphia, May 23, ISjO. ly IMAIISIIALIS TONIC MIXTURE, Foh Trie Curb or Fkvek and Accc- -Wa1- RANTtD. THIS unrivalled medicine may be relied on when rvear lv all other remedies fail. . Its value ia not fiiincicutly known, therefore, the proprietor desires to enlarge the field of fts usefulness by making known its virtues and efli oacy to thousands of surTerera.whoare not awure that they can be apeedily and radically eured of FEVER AND ACt'E, without ths uae of puistmous drugs, pauseoua potions the deleterious effects of quinine, lt is offered lnlhe',uu. lie a; a tow nriee to plane it within the reach of all. u ,red i that those who use ll acourrtini! to directions wtU rMUj n a sjio and speedy cure for rtvia axdHovs. It is not a disagreeahte Oauseatiiif cxnpnur ,d but an agree able tonie ealcuUted to remove the disease ,llU g,vt healthy action to the stomach anil howella. Prepared only by Marahall ( o., a , wbolrsalea and retail by Howand Jr Bon, No 'ji N,.rth S'h Htreel, fhiledelBhia.r-rrice it per aiugl bottle, and e per dot. June -is, taoo ly . CLOTVilXsU nooais, Southwest Corner of F,fth and Matke! Streets, PlUV.ADELHIA( , TXT HQ always kospa on hands large stock of " every va'rie'.v of clothing mads up of good matcrisAa, and In lb latest and best styles. Ha would also inform ths public that lis pays eonsi dctabla attention in getting up MiliUry Clothing, in good 'jtyU and on rtasonable terms. June15,18S).w.y ' AIJUTNlSTaATOK'S N0IKX. "jB-OTICE is' hereby, given that lettsrs ssfAd Jj miiiistrauon ha been grsntsd to Alio subscrfbti', on the estate ot Ssrsh . Nswbsrry. (a of Point (ownsh'u)', Northurnberlsnd county, dee'd.' Alt persons indebted to said etuis or bavin; de mands S.niBst ths Cam's, are revested to call fo setthnsBt. DAVID fAOCiAR T. Northurnberlsnd, una IS, 165 6 1 ' XI. Re XI. . RADWAyS READY kHUHf f. pain Is truly W sing m sunerinf Humanity. - The Lame are rrjowrd et ita '" propeniop, inr msj- dispense with ihcir crot. chee end walk. The Wmlt rriew K ss an irwuiiment la the hand, of Providence, Tor by its liealine- and streugihenine qualities they become stitnir. Tlie Hod-Ridden weaxme it as s Wctsiiia; from high lisavcn, for H relievwi them of their pein and misery, wn their dlaraaes whether it be Rheumatiem, Lumbago, limit. Taralvsis. Strains, Bnrna. , i. F T ' v . or eon t.ted trom tneir oea 01 sicsneiM, ann enjny the pleamtree and blessings nf health. The Suff erer ot' Neunlaia and Tie Dolereux, welcomes lt as their inly remly' in rrHevinf them of the cruel peine, shooting- like electrir sliopas tbronf n the fare, head, snd system, paralyzine tn en infant thoir ener lea and brightest ho-, flt the Iteady Kelirf is powerfal antidote for all Nervnne and Hheumatir Affec tions, and will cure this pnwerfnl diaraae when all other remedies have failed to give leltef. Tlie sniTerer of Tooth Ache in a few seconds. . So oaick, powerful, end effectual is Radway'a Heady Relief tn all eaaea where pain la caused by external injuries or internal derangement, that .t lias reliet ed the moat ss verepsina nf chronic Rheumatism during: one auolicatiun of the Relief. ITS SUPERIOR 5TRE.V0TII. RADW AY'S READY RELIEF ilsKKilhe most econo mical medicine in use. It can be need with the most hap py lean la, both internally ami esteinally. , Cramps in the Stomach, Colic, or Cholera Moibiis, are reflered jn ten minutes, snd cured entirely In fifteen or twenty. Also if your wish lo make an ointment of it, for the curs tit Sure I.IUS, Olianped Kleah, Pnwular Emtton. take a tea-spoon. I ful ol the Kollef. and a table-apo.mful i Sweet Oil, ot t . o. of lrd. and yon have a httior oinimeut or salves tha . . any other article now in use. in tact, this medicine, when rlncl to two thirds lis own strength by adiliinr as much spirii. oi wine, will five yon better Liniment than any now iu tn. . See that each tsillla Iwam the lac-simile signature of of Ksilway ft Co., uoue otiicr is genuine price 36 cents, large bottles. THEGKOVaXGOKNAMnNT OF BKAtTY , IS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD UK LUXURIANT HAIR KADWAY'S TIRCASSIAS SALM. The lady or gentleman who desires s beautiful aitlcle to draws Uieir flair, are advised lo muke uso of Radway'a Cirousieii Balm ; it poasf-saL-s nmny elvantares over all other hair tonics and preparation.. First, cleaivca the scalp frwm dandruff, gives tunes Slid vigor to the giv a tn the roots and bulbs, invigorates td healthy action the getm of life, which gives to the hair a healthy root, ul'.d forces the hair to grrow, it enrea Ualdnrim. slops the hair fioin falling out, makes it fine, strong, ajl't and (lossy, keepa it from turning grey, or becoming; discolored. It is truly a luxury to dress the liair with this delicious preparation. UUR HAIR WAS ALL GONE. RADWAY'S C1KCASSIAN BALM tor invigorating tlietuir, cleansing the scalp, removing dandruff, aud curing baldnen, is truly a valuable ireraliii. A lady who had uoti ic ior aoine uine nau loat every particle ol her hair previouato her sickness, her hair wouki lull out ; she was recommended to try the Circassian Uaim, as a hair restor er, she used six bottles with the moat happy reaults, her bair is now fine, son. gl.aay, long, and luxuriant. This preparation makes the hair moist, fine, soft, snd silky, and predisposos it lo curl ; ye, with bukllieads, weak hair, had hair, try a bottle of the Circassian lialin. nretvireJ hv n.H. way Co., and you will Boon have luxuriant head of hair. Sold for its cenls in I. tire bottles. Ask for Railway's Circassian Balm, 1C1 Futon Street, New York. BLACK HP0T3 ON THE SKIN. During the summer season we frequently meet with peraona who are s ilely annoyed with black auots, about the sixe of a pin's head, just under Ihe lining oi the surface theae .pels are tiuly annoying and repulsive in appearance: they are nothing more or less than dust, the skid being warm and the individual perapiring freely, the dnst clogging up the ducts of the sebaceous glands, Uieir oily accretions aie not given off, and conaeuuently a cheesy deposit is the results; this becomes rsncid and tuma black, disfigures the complexion, and often inUuinus and suppurates. Letilad way's S up be free y used, absorption will take place, and the spots speedily dimppcar. Also, if Radway'a Soap was made use uf as a Toilet Soap through the day, tiiese spots, and other annoying excressences, would not trouble you. The extraordinary effects of Radway'a Sap In removing Tan, Pun Bums. Pimples, Blotchca, Pustules, Tetter, Rash. Scurvy, Morphcw, and the Uitcs snd Stuitra of insects is truly astonishing ; besides, it is certain of transforming a dark, discolored and rentilsiva vimvm. tn . ai m,.A bcautilul complexion. In all cases ask for Radway'a Soap and take none other. . . N. B. Had way's Medicated Soap in steel engravings are ... uuivi, i. iiiiicncii, iu ior uieateeien. grdvnig. Aokst II. B. Masscr, Sunbury June , 1 850. ccitn 1 y Isaciug Subscription Office, 19 PARK PLACE, NEW-YORK. iPHE Proprietors beg lo arindunce that they a- have dpened Classes for Sweepstakes. UDon the system which, has obtained a large sliijre of the public support in England SHd elsewhere, by extending as it does to the public at large, the in tejest otherwise felt by few only in racing events, and enabling all whether conversant with Sport ing matters or not, to participate in the chance of gaming a large sum, by the result, si proportion ablj i Small risk ! As will be sceiiby the subjoined t-clicme, tne suuscriocr in ULis a, may FOrtOE DOLLAR, GAIiV ,6ud o o a o . o o o o o . at o us ci ir ? S S ei" w" - - b C S O O 3 N a O O C O O SS . . i . r. C o m is c . O O 3 a o Bl O CI O O O 3 c o rs o - o i irT e." 1 o o"c A o a o S :1 S " ti ci ci f ci s ; - -J H O O O O O 3 o o o o o d rff ci ui S "ft II H H ' a 5 c w o c o. e. o. c o o din fj e ' s s e c o o e 5 o - c - 3 s. s s e ti xf ! 3 j . .1 A r1 5 'JV U IS Mi C o o c tq - ii o a s B s" LI SBaS O O 3 THK DRAWING of this 5weepstake will take jilace publicly on the '23d day of August, 1850, the day on which the rsee will Ik' sun the place and hour being first duly announced by advertisement; when the names of all the horses entered, will be allotted amonestthe subscribers in each class, ami on the SOth day of September next, by which time the result oi' tlie face will be known, the Prizes will be distributed ; the holder nf tUc name of the winning Korso in CIbss "A." receiving a Prise 61 FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, that of the second, Tv.cutv-live Thousand Dolfars, Alc. &.c, in accord? nee with the above Scheme. A commission of 10 per cent, to cover expenses w ill be deducted, on payment of sll prae. j4ny furl'.itr information required, w ill be sfford edby Sc reUry, Mr. William BarroII, at the offi ces ss vnovo to whom all applieatiorts for Agen cies 4nJ other communications are to be. addressed Post paid, ind all remitunes, either by Bill or r . , . r w i J iot to be moe. m return ior which, nuiuur Cerlifiratos will be forwarded as directed. Lists of Horses f frtcred for the above, and all other Races of Importances may be seen, together wl'h Schemes of Swccpatako in' the furthcoming St. Lvg'r, &e. Ac.&c June S9, 185U . . . . i . ; -- iaEORGB J. HEXKELS, CITV CABINET V,A REROIIMI, SO. 173 CHESNUT STREET, (orrostts ths stats bopss.) , , , . PHILADELPHIA. FFERSfor sals, low for cash or approved city narjM.. a. larire and well, sssorted stork of CABINET FURXtTL'ftB, ofthe Istest patterns s nil of ths best workmanship. Tbs sssorlment emhrares every article, useful orornsmenlal.eorn. prisins uiu of Drawing Room PuVnitUrt In Rose wood nd Wslnut, sxquisitely csredj Rosewood WalmiL ndMahossnvChsmberFurniturs; Pa tent Estension Dinjng Tsble. (scknowlsdyed to k. ih. hai now in use): Library Book Cases, and a great variety of plain Psrlor and Chamber rurnittfrft. Cuftsitis made snd put upin the latest Paris fashions. , 6pnng Msttrasers, Hsir Msttrssscs, sn Fe. tbor Beds, made to order. ' N. B All articles purehsscd st tHik caUbliah mrnt are warranted of the best ihsterisls and workmantUp, snd will he packed to carry safely to any part ol the country.' My S, 180. ly ':...'". ' I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers