SUNBURY.
SATt'RDAT, OCTOBER HH . I'M
M.JBV M.WSER.KllMr ! r.rs-prleUr,,
To AdvhtiMi. Tbt dirnhtiw of the Pnnlmry
AnxrlcM tmoiin th different town on Un BusqueliaiuMi
) exceeded If Munlted lr MV l"Pr raUithed iu North
JPITOn'S, TABLE.
t. i , Business Nation. .
Aataca's Hext Gisiittr, the 7tli number of
which i on our table, if full of rich and interest
ing matter.-; The well known reputation of its
editor i a sufficient guarantee tliat anything he
undertakes will be well done. It ia published
weekly by T. 8. Arthur Co., No. 8, Athenian
Buildings, Philadelphia, at $8,00 per annum.
K7" "The Autumn Wind," a poem by
A. H. M., is in type, and will appear in
our next.
.Kr"Tbe alarm of fire on Monday night
Was caused by the burning of a bundle of
etraw placed in the top of a tree, just below
the rail road. It was placed there by some
tniscreant whose conduct deserves severe
tMinishriRHt.
! KF In the hurry of adding up the offi
cial returns of this county last week, we
med in the total vote of Wm. T. Morrison
It stood 17G6 j it shouid have been 1966.
' ' tD"The amendment to the Constitution,
making the judiciary elective, has carried
by a large majority.' 'Tins vote sweeps
from the bench a number of worthless and
"incompetent judges,' Who for years have
been a disgrace to the ermine.
j:;: r i i PENNSYLVANIA CANAL.
, The interruptions of business upon the
Susquehanna division this season have been
o frequent and Continued as to surprise
every one, and awaken an ardent desire to
lathom'the cause. Breach has followed
treach , in rapid succession. One was
scarcely mended before another occurred ;
or still worse, the same bank gave way that
;had just been patched up. 1 And after all
these breaches have been repaired, and the
long suspended business was beginning to
take life when hops Were entertained
that the canal was likely to be of some use
this season in the midst of the hurry of
the fall trade, the water is again drawn off
to remove some sand bar that have just
been discovered in a level which has been
dry and open to observation half the sum
mer. ' No reason is given why these could
hot have been removed while the other re
pairs were going on ; when no delay would
have been occasioned. It is distressing to
View the number of boats, loaded and emp
ty, now lieing along the line of canal.
Not only is the loss felt by the boatmen,
and those interested in the transportation of
goods, but the whole people are concerned
In the diminution of tolls which is the ne
tessary result of obstruction of navigation.
We should like to have some solution of
all this. There is bad management some
wbere ,; There are careless or incompetent
Officers either fault is equally reprehensi
bleemployed, and the Canal Commission
ers should see to it. The people cannot
afford to have their money wasted or their
revenue decreased. If incompetent men
are employed, they should be discharged at
once. It they are careless, their superiors
are equally censurable. There is a screw
loose somewhere ; probably a half dozen.
If the canal were the property of a compa
ny, all this delay would not have occurredi
but the poor Commonwealth is considered
fair game and will be plucked when her in
terests are not carefully guarded.
tHE BARREL MOVEMENT.
By the last number of the Mining Regis
ter we learn that the Reading Rail Road
Company are about introducing a new style
of coal car upon their road, Wheels with
out spokes are slipped Upon the ends of
Btrong iron barrels, in which the coal is se
cured and rolled to market. Bumpers are
to be fastened to the sides of the barrels to
prevent breakage from their collision. The
idea Is taken from the manner of rolling
rice, tobacco, &.c, to market in the South,
over common roads.
The mode in use In the South is to drive
a plug into the Centre of each bead of a
barrel, to which are rigged a couple of sap
lings to serve as shafts. A mule is attached
and the article thus rolled to its destination.'
But - this primitive conveyance is only
used by those who are too poor to afford a
wagon. When a poor fellow has a barrel
of turpentine, pitch or tobacco and no other
means to take it to market, he adopts the
above plan. The barrel generally arrives
in a deplorable condition, especially if the
roads should unfortunately be stony. , It is
never used except In cases ot necessity.
That the rude contrivance of the Southern
backwoodsman should furnish a new idea to
the Yankee is singularly enough, but it Is
not very astonishing when we remember
the recent novel proposition of floating the
coal from Fottsville to Philadelphia in iron
tubes. , . '
(7 BeaoLSBT. The shoe store of Mr.
Charles Bright was entered on Thursday
flight, by some needy villian, who was con
siderate enpugu to lake but two pair of boots-
KDROPEAN NEWS.
The steamer Europa,lrom Liverpool, ar
rived at New York on the 11th inst. There
is hot much news of moment. Austria
has definitely, settled the political organisa
tion of Hungary. At the head of govern
ment is the Stadl bolder, who is to reside at
Pesth, assisted bya vice-president -and
counsellors. Hungary is divided into five
districts. Each of these is governed by an
6bergespan 1 (lord-lieutenant j 'ni the he
cssary,jassistants..Theoberce8pans . are
subject to the Stadtholder. . Gen..Haynau
has been complimented by the' Emperor
with the grand cordon of the order of St.
Anne. The Austrian press are indignant
at his treatment in London, and justly com
plain that the English ought to be the last
persons to censure cruelty. They remem
ber China, East India and Ireland. An
alarming insurrection has broken out in
Calabria, Italy. At Nicastro the insur
gents attacked and beat the garrison of the
town. Twenty-three of the soldiers were
killed. The iudge and some of the govern
ment officers Were shot. The insurrection
is still spreading, and the government is
much alarmed. On the 1st of January
1851, Poland will be dismembered. It is
to be divided into a number of Russian pro
vinces. Matters in Germany remain as
they were. The Council at Frankfort de-
clare the refusal of the Hessian Diet to
vote the taxes is contrary to the federal
pact and calls on government to collect
them by force. Ten thousand men are be
ing raised to march into Hesse Cassel in
case of emergency. The death of Count
Kalacke, Councill of State is announced.
The armies of Russia, Bavaria and Hanover
are approaching the Hessian frohtler.
There is nothing of consequence doing in
France. It has been determined to sub
mit to the arbitration of the President of
the French Republic the differences be
tween Portugal and the United States
on the subject of the brig Gen. Armstrong
FALSIFICATION OF ELECTION RETURNS
A bold attempt to falsify the election re-
turns, thwart the will of the people and
corrupt the purity of the ballot box, has
just been discovered and frustrated, at Phil
adelphia. A man named Li nil all, an ofii
cer in the Custom House and tool of the
whisrs, was appointed "return clerk." His
appointment induced suspicion, the tally
papers were examined and it was discover
ed that he had altered the figures, decreas
ing the vote in several districts of South
wark, of Horn B. Kneass, district attor
ney, and increased Wm. B. Read's in the
same ratio. This would elect Keed by
small majority. The discovery of this vil
lainy was at once made public, and Lindall
was bound over in the sum of $1500, by
Judge King to answer at the present term
of the Quarter Sessions.
It is but a few days since it was discover
ed that a large number of fraudulent natu
ralization papers had been issued by one of
the Clerks in the Prothouotary's office
This was at once stopped; But no sooner
has one scheme of fraud failed than another
and more infamous one is on foot to defeat
the popular voice. A determination to
carry out their design at all hazards is evin
ced. ' No means however vile, had been
left untried before the election. The im
mense influence of the Custom House had
exerted to the utmost to carry the amalga
mated ticket. But whiggery and nativism
combined were unable to overpower the
democracy. When the votes had been
counted and it was found that Kneass wa,
elected, their efforts did not cease.
creature of the Custom House is selected to
commit the most stupendous fraud that has
ever come to light upon the rights of free-
dom the falsification of the returns. Noth
ing could show in a truer light the charac
ter of the party in Philadelphia. They
stop at nothing however criminal; stoop
to anything, however base They are now
cornered caught. There is no loop hole
by which they can creep out. The net is
thrown completely over them. The wretch
ed tool employed to carry out their criminal
designs will soon expiate his offence. It is
to be hoped that he will expose his ac
complices in this work of villiany. It is
a crime which aims a fatal blow at the
heart of our institutions. The ballot box is
the palladium of our liberty and when its
purity is sullied and its sacred character
desecrated we are no longer safe.
0!? The ' General Convention of the
Episcopal Church, sitting at Cincinnati,
have refused to restore Bishop Onderdonk
of New York. They have adopted a ca
non providing for the election of an assist
ant Bishop in case of the suspension of the
regular Bishop i;'
fjT" The Southern mail was taken from
the cars between Philadelphia and Gray's
ferry, on Sunday night; The bags, were
found rifled of their contents, on the fol
lowing morning A very large amount of
money Is supposed to hate been lost.
D"5" It is stated" that a party of Geor
gians afe now In New York for the purpose
of kidnapping Horace Greely and Gov. Se
ward. A process has been discovered by
which a white man can be turned black in
one night. It is supposed they intend to
colof these gentlemen's skint previous (o
carry ing them off. From their well known'
sympathy With the blacks, it is supposed
they will take the color easily.
SUNBUllY AMERICAN AND SHAM 0K1N JOURNAL.'
BJ" The citizens of Danville have been !
alarmed by finding papers in, their streets
announcing that the town would be fired
on Tuesday nsght last. The greatest con"
sternation prevailed, until Tuesday morning
when a b llletin was posted stating that in
consequence of tha expected marriage of a
distinguished officer of the Mexican war,
on that evening, the fire would be post
poned until Saturday niehL . -
EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM THE EDI-
" TOR, DATED
! j 1 ! :; " ' ; :' I"1 ..' '. Columbia Hou,: '
Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1850. f
The announcement a few days since that
Jenny Lind would give two' concerts in this
city this week, on Thursday and Saturday
evening has caused tb little excitement
She is to sing in the Chesnut Street Theatre,
which will not hold more than two thousand.
Tickets will therefore, necessarily be high,
ranging, probably, from three to twenty dol
lars, and averaging probably from $5 to $7
each. The first ticket will bring a higher
price here than in either of the places she
hag been. There ate a number of persons in
this city as well as elsewhere, who' have
more money than brains, and who are wil
ling to purchase notoriety at almost any price,
However, Genin, the New York hatter, who
paid $225 for the first ticket, has made a
good opeiation. His store is thronged with
customers to see the man who dared to buy
a ticket at such a price. He never went to
hear Jenny sing, but stuck up his ticket in
the window, as a sign. Dr. Jayne the patent
medicine man, and Mr. Shepherd the tailor
are said to be rivals for the first ticket, which
will be sold to-morrow. They have both
made fortunes, and Shepherd says he will run
it up to a thousand dollars. '
The Franklin Institute opened on Tuesday
and makes a better display than on any pre
vious occasion. There is a steam engine on
the first floor that drives a great deal bf ma
chinery, brought there for exhibition. '
' The election returns for Congress and State
Senators as well as amendments,' were look
ed for with much interest. I regret that
Ross, McLanohan and Dimmick, were not
left at home. Their vote against the tariff
was not overlooked. Ross ran about four
hnndred behind the democratic ticket, and
was beaten in his own county, (Bucks,) and
was only saved by a small maj -ity in Le"
high. ; ; .
McLanahan was also considerably behind,
Even in old Berks, J. Glancey Jones came
near being beaten by Gen. Wm. II. Keim a
wing, i ne narrow escape no made was
probably owing to tho pledge he gave to go
for a modification of the tariff of 1846. Many
of tho districts have been exceedingly close.
Drum, it appears, is elected State Senator
from tho Clarion district by a majority of
only ten votes over Judge Meyers, the tariff
candidate. This district usually gives over
one thousand of a democratic majority.
The Senate will therefore stand 17 demo
crats and 16 whigs. The vote on the amend'
ment is somewhat singular; Some counties
have gone unexpectedly, largely against the
amendment, and some as unexpectedly for
them. They have carried by a large ma
jority. The road to avoid the inclined plane
is completed, and cars were sent over it on
Monday .last. This will be a great conveni
ence as well as saving to the state.
The election of Mr. Gamble to Congress
by so large a majority seemed to create some
surprise, as the district had been in a mea
sure looked upon as a whiz district. Five of
the villians who robbed the Baltimore mail
as it was leaving Philadelphia, on Saturday
night last, have been arrested. One of the
party disclosed the facts. The penalty is
death for robbing the mail.
13th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The following is the official vote in the
several counties composing the 15th Congres.
sional il ist riot. Mr. Gamble's majority
is 645:
GatnUc. Armstrong,
2146 1812
1970 1160
1507 2262
837 695
862 248
682! 6177
Lycoming
Northumberland
Union
Clinton
Sullivan
TER1BLE SLAVE EXCITEMENT IX
DETROIT.
The slave excitement continues. The jail
is well guarded by our military, who are un
der regular army discipline. The negroes
around the city are uttering awful threats
At Sandwich, in Canada, opposite Detroit,
there arej at the least calculufiort, three hun
dred negroes, who lately crossed the river,
and it is dangerous for a cili.en from here to
be seen among them. The house of an Irish
man, who informed bf the negro fugitive now
in jail, was attacked last night, and guns and
pistols were fired by both the assailants and'
those inside, and some blood shed. A large
meeting has been held by the friends of free
dom, at which the mayor presided. Speech
es were made by Hon. S. Bingham, Maydr,
and Messrs. Joy and Emmons; Some persona
autieipate trouble when the negro is out; he
is now awaiting his paper; A subscription
has been raised sufficient to purchase his
liberty, should he be sent back. ; ;
Florida Election. Aionrgotnen, Ala.,
Oct. 12. We have pretty full returns from
Florida, which show the election to Cengjess
of Mr. Cubell, the present Whig member.
New Hampshire Election.--Boston, Oct.
15 We learn that Morrison, Dem., has been
elected to Congress from the Third Congres
sional District in New Hampshire, by about
140 majority. This District was represented
at the last session by James Wilson, Whig.
Releass or thb Brothers Monf esijuieu,
Governor King,- of Missouri, has granted
an unconditional pardon to Gonzalve Montes
quieu, tho eldest of the two brothers, it be
ing satisfactorily proven that the young man
is a confirmed lunatio. It is believed that a
nolle prosequi will be entered in the case of
the younger brother, who, it is supposed, had
no hand in the murder of young Barnum.
Pa. legislature for 1851.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Democrats in roman Whigs in italic.
Districts.
1. Benjamin Matthias.
2. Thomas 8- Forsyth. 1
11. Thomas Carson.
13. Joseph H. Bailey.
15. A. R. MiMurtrit.
16. Charles R. Buckalew.
17. George Sanderson. ,.
16. John Hoge.
21. Archibald Robertson.
22 James Carothers.
25.' Augustus Drum.
REPRfeSENTATIVKS ELECTED.
Philadelphia City. George II. HarV
Charles O'Neill, Jacob L. Gassier, Edward
Armstrong.
Philad. Countv. Washington J. Jacksori
Lewis C Cassiday,' Wm. Goodwin, J Smith
Skinner, Edward A Penniman, A W Olwine,
Solomon Demeres, William Souder, Richard
Simpsonj Andrew Hague, Henry Huplet.
Delaware. John M Broomall.
Montgomeby. William Henry, Oliver P
Fretz, Curtis W Gabe.
Chesteb. David J Bent, John S Bowen,
John Acker.
Lancaster. C L Hunsechcr, Robert Bald
win, Bartratn A Shaffer, Jacob Nissley, James
Cowden.
Brrks. Alex. S Feather, John C Evans.
Samuel Fegcly, J Reifsnydor.
Nobthampton. Alex F Brown, Jos Brown
Dauphin. John C Kunkcl, John Cooper.
Lebanon. John W Killineer.
Lehigh & Carbon. David Lawry, William
Lilly, Jr.
Sciictlkill. Jacob S Struthers, William
J Dobbins.
: Allegheny. Morgan Robertson, John Mc
Claskey, Thomas J Bighorn, Robert C Walker,
James rije.
Beaver, Butler & Lawrence. Thoma?
Dungan, D 11 B Broiccr, Samuel Hamilton.
Blair & Huntingdon. WmB Smith, Scth
McCune.
Somerset. George Mowry.
Susquehanna, Sullivan & Wyoming.
Isaao Reckhow, E Mnwry, Jr.
Tioga. Jeremiah Black.
Wayne. Thomas E Grier.
Union & Juniata. Eli SUfer.
Northumberland. John B Packer.
Westmorland & Fayette James. P,
Downer, Jos. E. Griffin L. L. Bigelow, Jos.
Guffey. .
Mifflin John Ross.
Cumberland J. C. Scouller, Henry
Church.
Centre W. H. Blair
Clearfield, Elk, & McKean Wm,
Hemphill.
Erik J. C. Rcid, A. IF. Blane.
Franklin John McLanc, David McLay
Greene Lewis Robeits.
Indiana Wm. Evans.
Lycoming, Clinton & Potter Wm
Dunn, Wm. Bi indie.
Monroe &. Pike John D. Morris.
Mercer, Venango & Warren Morri
Leech, John W Shugert, Gleniu W Scofield
Perry. David Stewart.
Bedford, Cambria & Fulton. John Lin
ton, John Cessna.
Luzerne. S S Benedict, Jas. W Rhodos,
Adams. W McSherry.
PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION.
1st District, Thomas B. Florence.
2d " Joseph R. Chandler.
3d Jlenry D. Moore.
4iu " John Robbins, Jr.
5th " John McNair.
6th " Thomas Ross.
7th " Dr. John A. Morrison.
8th " Tluuldcus Stevens.
t ih " J. Glancy Jones.
10th M. M, Dimmick.
11th " 11. M. Fuller.
12th " Galusha W. Grow.
13th " James Gamble.
14th " T. M. Bibigliaus.
15th ' W. H.Kuru;
for the vacancy, J. B. Danner
16th " J X; McLanahan,
17th A. Parker.
18th ' " J. L. Dawson.
19th " Joseph 11. Kuhns.
20th " John Allison.
21st " Thumas M. llowt.
for the vacancy; II. Denny.
INDIAN WAR ON TEXAS.
We liave accoutitsofdepredatiousand move
ments of Indians in Texas. The Wesley an
banner, of the 28ih ult., published at Houston
says: , '
"The express rider from Austin brings in.
telligence that a council of the Indiau tribes
has recently been held, and that the prairie
tribes have formed an alliance to make a gen
eral war upon our settlements; The Kio
ways on the frontier of Sante Fe; we are in
formed, are among our most bitter enemies.
The Camanches have also joined the hostile
league. - General Brooke has sent expresses
to all Ihe millitary stations, warning the com
mandors to be prepared for the emergency."
The trading houses oh the Lano and Bra
zos were broken up about the. 15th ult., and
the traders have removed within the settle
ment. A.derman was lately killed within
sight of the trading house of Cof; Craig Llano,
and several horses were stolen at the feme
lime. The Indians who committed this mur
der were Camanches.
Srfbui.bEii CoFFiNS;-The reccmmenda
tion of the Rev. Mr. Colquitt, that the peo
ple of the south should march up to the line
of 36 30 with their coffins on their backs,
has Caused many worthies of the (accession
ilk to adopt the coffin as a party, symbol.
The editor of the Charleston Evening News
says:
"For one we are prepared 16 march up
(o 36 30 with our coffin on our back. ('ho
Joes wifh us!"
' Edson A spin wall, Esq., Superintendent
6f the North Branch Canal, died at Towan
da ot Wednesday last.
FROM TEXAS.
A public meeting was held at San Augus
tine, on the 7th ult., to act upon a resolution
offered at a previous meeting, approving of
the act of the Texas Senators In voting for the
Pearce bill. After considerable disousaion, a
series of resolutions was offered as a substi
lute. One of these resolutions condemned
the Pearce bill another declared that the
boundary of Texas as declared by the law of
1836, must be respected another that for a
valuable consideration the people of Texas
might dispose of their territory north of 84
deg. 6 m. that south of that line it might be
conquered, but never purchased another of
the resolutions declared that if the late mes
sage of Mr. Fillmore was intended to inti.
midate, it has failed of its object another
declares a strong attachment to this Union,
but a stronger attachment to the State of Tex
as. Ihe question was Upon the adoption ot
these resolutions as a substitute for the resolu
tion approving of the vote of our Senators on
the Pearce bill. "When the motion was put,"
says the San Augustine Herald, "a division
was called for and the substitute received and
adopted by a large majority."
INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.
By a slip received to-nigh from the Charles
ton Courier, we learn that the steamer Isabel,
with dates from Havana to the 8th instant,
had arrived at that port. Another excitement
existed in Havana in consequence of a rumor
that six thousand men were preparing in tho
United States, under General Lopez, to make
another invasion upon the Island of Cuba.
The soldiers were kept sleeping on their arms,
and Ihe Navy was in the best possible defen
sive condition.
The Captain General, mustering themilita,
had caused them to be disbanded. This
created much dissatisfaction between the
Captain General and the people. The rumor
is supposed to have originated by sugar spe
culators, with the object of bringing down
the price of sugar. '
The cholera has broken out in the Southern
part of the Island, and was dealing fatality
among the negroes. Ledger.
Jenny Lind's Charity Concert at Bop.
ton. The following are the charities to
which the proceeds of this Concert have been
allotted :
Boston Port Society, 51,000
Association for Aged and Indigent Fe
males, 1,000
Musical Fund Society, 1,000
Boston Children's Friend Society, 500
Farm School for Indigent Boys, 500
Charitable Orthopedic Association, 500
Boston Female Asylum, 500
Howard Benevolent Society, 500
Young Men's Benevolent Society, 500
Society for the Prevention of Pauperism, 500
Parent Washington Total Abstinence
Society, 300
Miscellaneous Objects of Charity, 455
Total,
$7,255
VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER AND THE
AMENDMENT, FOR 150.
2 to 11
r s
1 I
- " 5-
Counties. g ,
3
3 a
n P
a
3
D
S
Armstrong 0000 0000 0000 0000
Allegheny 4303 5324 4424 2353
Adams 1561 1963 1038 1878
Butler 2057 1986 3782 84
Beaver 0000 0000 0000 0000
Bradford 3127 2899 2889 958
Blair 0000 0000 891 758
Bedford 1842 1832 1843 1001
Bucks 4899 4750 5372 2971
Berks 6981 2917 5160 3555
Cumberland 2672 2288 2033 2540
Cliutou. 843 668 623 335
Columbia 1599 838 1369 519
Centre 2049 1209 1637 1038
Crawford 0000 0000 0000 0000
Clarion 0000 0000 0000 0000
Clearfield 994 524 0000 0000
Cambria 6888 8888 389 1375
Carbon . 762 511 150 687
Chester 1209 2049 3242 4175
Dauphin 1043 2340 1404 2629
Delaware 1311 .1013 2159 460
Erie 1708 3176 0000 0000
Elk 888 888 8S8 888
Fayette 8888 8888 8888 8888
Franklin 2871 3380 3221 2285
Fulton ' 0000 0000 697 169
Greene 8888 8888 0000 0000
Huntingdon 1404 1787 714 1625
Indiana 1240 1825 0000 0000
Juniata 1107 882 797 747
Jefferson 762 497 677 142
Lehigh 0000 0000 0000 0000
Lycotning 2182 1718 2229 807
Luzetne 3659 2522 3384 587
Lebanon 1323 2090 1933 1145
Lancaster 4062 5813 6889 1836
Monroe 1073 156 942 273
Montgomery 4697 3464 8601 3148
M'Kean 000 000 000 000
Mercer 1846 1963 1111 0000
Mifflin 1486 1175 703 938
Montour 1211 829 1004 279
Northampton1 2831 1 1838 709 2632
Northumberland 1966 1119 1416 825
Philad'phia city 4623 7861 5290 4033
Philad. county 15797 13444 16156 4902
Pike 938 44 547 21
Potter Odd ood ood ooo
Perry 1755 995 1452 917
Sullivan1 384 208 385 36
Susquehanna 1368 1317 3223 . 50
Somerset 0000 000 0 0000 0000
Schnylkill J793 2611 2134 2840
Tioga ' 0000 0000" 0000 0000
Uniori 1470 2250 1431 1424
Venango" 2222 2223 2222 2222
Warren1 2222" 2222" 2222 2222
Wyoming 222 222' 222 222
Wayne 1297 650 1687 127
Westmoreland 3666 2257 0000 0000
Washington 3152 31551 2958 1475
York 4324 , 3345 3624 596
221 22 22 222 222,222 222,222
'Census or Minesota. The St. Paul Pt'on-
eer has received nearly complete returns from
the persons engaged in taking the census of
Minesota. The wild counties of Pembmai
Wabaahaw, Itasca, Wanuata, Dakotah, and
Mahkahto, have not been returned. Ram
sey county, except Pokasama and Red Rocki
has 2283 inhabitants Benton county, 421;
Washington county 1088. The town of St.
Paul numbers 1135 inhabitants; St. Anthony
705, and Stillwater 636. These enumera
tions were made on the ist of jurte, 'when
the emigration had net fairly begun for the
season.
The World's Fair The Governor of
New Jersey has appointed a committee for
that State to select from Ihe articles submit
ted those mobt suitable for exhibition at the
World's Fair to be held iu London next
May.
There are six daily papers published in
Milwaukie two of them in Germn. In
Chicaso there are five dailies, in Detroit
three, in Cleveland three, and in liullnlo
live.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER 1
PEPSIN, the True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric
Juice ! A great Dyspepsia Lurer, prepared
from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
I nysiolocical Chemist, by J. a Honghioq
M. D., No. 11 North Eiahth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Nature's own method, by Nature's own
agent, the Gastric Juice. See adve:tiscmcnt
in another column.
Bank of Northumberland.
fllHE Stockholders are hrrcliy notified thai an
JL Election will be hold at the Uuiikin? House,
on Monday the 18th day of November, In-tweon
ino hours ot 10 o clock, A. M., and 3 o dork
1 . M., for the imrpone of i-hooainir therefrom di
rector to serve for the oiifuincr year.
A general inertinir of the ftockholderH will tic
held at the Banking House on the first TuowIhv in
November, at 10 o'clock, A- M.. in accordance
with tho act of Incorporation.
JOSEPH R. rRIESTLY,
Northumberland, Oct. 19,-1850 4t.
State Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
OF IIARIUSBUIlti, PA.
rilHIS COMPANY, chnrtercd by the Legisln
L tine during the Inst ncssion, is now ireiare
to take applications fur Insurance aninst loss hv
lire upon buildings, &c., upon terms more advun
tagcous to tho insured than any other Conipan
uoing business in the .State.
This Company, in accordance with the provi:
ions of its charter, divides property into two sepa
rate classes, viz : Farmers' Property, called tin
"Formers' Company," and the oilier property, iti
chuling property in towns and villages, eallei
".Mcrcliuiits' Class": the funds of each being kept
entirely separate ; consequently each class pays
its own losses and no other. It will be the en
deavor of the Company to arrange their business
that no assessment will be necessary on their
premium notes- The rates of Insurance will bo
very reasonable.
C. F. LITTLE, Agent,
Northumberland.
N. I). Persons wishing to make application
for Insurance will be uttended to by dropping a
line through the l'ost Otllcc, to c. f . Little.
Northumberland, Oct. 19, 1850.
LIST OF CAUSES.
IAD rv..... ,.r r- m..., ..r
iV'IV II1U1 111 lilt V'HUH Ul V fill IIIIMI J UIIS ,'l
' Vnrthiiilu.rl,i,,,l I '..nl.lv i,l TVnv i-ml U
Ti
1850.
P Hileninn adm'r. of Geo. , Tho heirs of Thos'
Grunt, dee'd. Grant
Bowers Lowlier et at vs George Miller & sou
smile vs Jonas Bowman
Jonas Bowman et al vs Samuel Kauthmm
Danville & Pottsville
vs H.lvvtood & Snyder
Rail Koad Co.
Frederick Keener
Henry II. Burr
I.aeh StriM-cker
Peter Richter's ex'rs
Ann Mvers
vs Wm. Ayres
vs Wm. McCav'sadin'rs
ts Jacob lloll'inan
vs Dodge ct Barret
t Dewart& Jordan etal
vs Elizabeth Wcitzclct ul
K.ichael McCarly
Win. & It. Fegely & co. vs John fchisslcr
Jacob Karehncr vs Daniel Frvmire ct ul
Chus. W. Richards vs Joseph Pettit
Mary tSnydcr ct al vs Robert W Dunn
same vs James Dunn
Wm II Thompson vs Jacob Caliel
Pontius ir Thompson vs iSamiiel H Wood
f r. s,i p s U Jordan, S Hunter
Alex Jordan
John B Miller vs John B Boyd's ex'rs
Robert McUay vs Edward A Kutzucr
Jacob Philips vs George L. Weimer
j w i - t.
w . . , . , vs I'ctcr oc D eimer ct at
laillll 4K-Illllll,
J Clayton for J Mc Williams vs John Bowen
F O'Donnell for Wm F Nagle vs John Divers
Mary Vickery vs Peter Ferster
same vs Peter Brosious
Charles II Frick vs Eli Slifor
Thos Cummings et al vs J Parke & D R Rishel
Jonathan Leedam ct al vs Wm MeCav's adin'rs
Christian Bollinger
George Troxcl
Chus. A. Andre
Daniel Hannabach
Moses Bower
Samuel Seaman
same
S. A. Jordan ct al
J Hunter & wife
vs Charles Huusel
vs Benj. C. Clayton
F. Matthews
vs John Cinrad
vs Richard Goodman
vs Philip Spayd
vs Geo Bowman
vs John Arnold
vs Dr. J 8 Dougal
tirccn & Bros, for T Howard vs Henry l.untx
David Perry vs A bruhain Lunger
same vs Henry Halderman
Com. for P Ilileman vs T A Billingtouetal
Montgomery A Kweny vs Jamc Covert
Benj Hummel vs Philip Clotfelter
Margaret Hummer vs The ex'r oT H Hummer
. ir - i , , W K Shoemaker adm'r
Jas Kirkpatnek v. ofJom HuifMi
Jas T Sutton & Co Vs Samuel Kyle
J P Miller Indorsee Ac vs J Sweny & Son
Clayton for Mc Williams vs Jos Savidge
Win I. Dewart vs Northumb'laiid coiiuty
R D CurumiugS vi Montgomery & Mastcllcr
M Miller vs H et F Wilhehrt
Jacob Slitzel vs Samuel L Beck
B K Kase vs Geo A Dixon
G P yson for Job Tyson vs Daniel L. Schneck
John Hane and wife vs Susan Iiaueiistino
Jas Carother ct al vs Edward D Pearce
Philip Billmyor vs D 11 Watson
Jacob Niltruuer vs Samuel Janet
Frederick Shell vs G F Kull's adm'rs ct a)
William Persiug vs Peter Adams
John Kesslt'r vs Geo Shalfer
Geo Apsley vs Northumberland county
Jttihca Dicilenhach Vs same
F Fryer & Wat Moyer vs EliasGurman
Wm M Auten
vs Thomas Kaacr
Wrn MeClory
Gcorgo Lawrence
Daniel P Canl
Taylor Pilulding ct al
Aaron Reppart
Henry Cobi-I
vs U D Cummings
vs Allen Shreyer
vs Dentler ct Montague
vs J De Norman Jie
Vs Ira T Clement
vs Win MeCarty
l'lau & Piatt
vs Henry M asser
P K Horliuan ir wife vs II Kuhnts, MeCarty et al
Joseph fnyder
vs Joseph Dimmig
Hatfield & .Son
Hugh Martin
John McCormirk
Martin Irwius' adin'r
Mutt & Shober
Jacob Masteller
Fullmer for Caul
vs K M Heydcls' Ex'r
vs Reulien Troxcl
vs Uaao Shatter
vs H Voxtheioier adm'r
vs Daniel Drcibbach
v D C Caul
vs II Shunsuetz, ex'r.
JOHN FARNSWOKTH, froth'ty.
Prothonotary's Hl )
Suubury, Oct- 10, 1850. j
LIST OF JUEOfcS.
OF Northumtiorland County for November
Term, A, V. 1850.
Or mid Jurors.
OrcurATios.
Parmer
Rksidkkcs.
Jackson
Bhamokin
Lower Mah'Jf
Coal
Turbut
rMiamolrin'
Lewis
Delaware
Lewis
North'd
Milton
TTush
C'hilisquatf Iff
Lewis
Sunbury
do .
1 John Daniel, sr,
i James Vanhorn.
3 Daniel Weaver, ' Tailor
4 L)avid Tlinmnsnn. Farmer
5 W illiam P. Hull, "
0 Tunis Lott Labor
7 Thomas Watts . Fanner
8 Jacob Holfnmn "
9 David Walter
10 Jacob Leiscnring Sadler
11 John Miller, Esq, Justice
12 Joseph Teg Farmer
13 Andrew Kulz "
14 Charles Mussel "
15 liciijiiniin Hendricks "
10 John G. Youngimiu Printer
17 Jesse Ammerman Farmer
Point
tShamokiii'
18 Samuel liummel
19 James Young "
Lewis
20 Emanuel Zimmerman Shoemnkcr 8hamokiri)
21 William Hoorl Coachmakcr Delaware
22 Jacob Sbull Fanner Khamokin
23 David Mnrtx Justice do
24 Ludwig Pfleger Farmer CliilisquairuW
Traverse 'Jurors
1 JohnLenker Farmer Low. Malionoy
2 Abraham Straub Surveyor Milton
3 Wm Henderson Carpenter . do
4 George Iloupt Farmer Chilisquaqtier
5 Dennis Buoy " do
6 Peter Shatler Turbut
7 John Bimul, jr, Boatmarr Low. Mnhnndy
8 Henry Funk Farmer Tuibut
9 John Schuyler Carpenter Lewis
10 Fred'k Sticker Inn Keeper Milton
11 John Crouscr Sawyer North'd
12 Wm Strino Bnalbuilder Milton
13 Fred'k Kaaeman Farmer Shamokiri
14 Jacob llotla " . Turbut
15 David llaitranft Sadler Delaware
16 John Creesinger Shoemaker L August'
17 UHorge HulTuian Farmer
Delaware
Point
Shamokfri
Delaware
(Tp Augusta
L Augusta
18 (iilbert Vandling
19 Solomon Fugely
20 James Dunain
21 Peter Oberdoif
22 Joel Yordy
23 James Shearer
24 George Weiser
25 Samuel Ilullur
26 Jacob Larmun
it
(i
" Chilistiuaque-ex-Justice
Sunbury
Farmer Lewis
" Lw MahonoV
27 Samuel Eister
Shoemaker Low Augusl'sl
28 Wm Berkhimer, sr, Farmer Chilisquaque
ay Amtrew Uverpect " uo
30 Samuel Garniuirt " Delaware'
31 Andrew J. Tambrook " do ,'
32 John Hummel Bnalbuilder North'd
33 Levi Lynn Farmer Turbut
34 Jesso Yurncll Inn Keeper Coal
35 Daniel Driesbach Farmer Lewis
36 William Huusel " Chilisquaque'
37 Jacob Weaver Laborer Rush
38 S. D. Jordan Gentleman Milton
39 Uarmaii Shipman Farmer Low Augusta
40 Joseph Nicely Stiller Delaware
41 Michael Wagoner Farmer Lewis
42 Peter Mengas "
43 John P. Siinimeis "
Ctillisquaq
it
!uo
44 Ruben Taovel "
45 Conrad Reedu Sadler Milton
46 Leonard Slouirhtou Gentleman "
47 David B. Montgomery Farmer Lewis
48 George Keiser Low Augusta
Pel it Jurors
1 William Kisner Carpenter
2 Wm Walilrou Farmer
3 James Lewur "
4 John Gtilfy "
5 Samuel Hunter "
fi Peter Hairnaii "
7 Adam Qonanl Merehant
8 Jacob Wheelaud Justice
9 Casper Sliull Farmer
10 John llorlman "
11 Henry Paul '
12 Daniel Haas Laborer
13 John Ruailarinel Farmer
14 Henry Rockefeller
15 Thomas Granue "
16 Charles Bueher Boatman
17 Jacob Mueiieh Farmer
18 Samuel Biebor :
1!) John Parks "
20 John Uinceman Boatman
21 Wm D. Hoffman Justice
22 John Runkel Laborer
23 San I J. Fry Tailor
24 William F.lliott' Boatman
Lewis
Turbut
Lewis
Delaware'
Up Augusta:
Lewis
Chilisquaque'
Milton
Coal
Rush
Point
Coal
Shamokin
Rush
Lewis
Sunbury
Shamokin
Lewis
Chilisquaque'
Lw Mahunoy
Jackson
Shamokin
Sunbury
North'd
25 Geor-'e Lawrence Gentleman Milton
26 Ephiaini Lytlu Farmer Low Augusta
27 John Caul
28 James Bryson "
29 Adam Binseinan "
30 Daniel Fullmer ,!
31 Lyman P. Rotes Smith
32 Jesse Hensvl 1' aimer
33 Joseph Eve'ret "
Chilisquaque
Delaware
Lw Mahonoy
Delaware
Milton
Shamokin
Delaware
34 Chas llonghbouch Smith '
35 J. P. HaekenburLM Merchant "
36 John Tagart Farmer Lewis
riiOCLAM ationT
TV OTICE is hereby given that the several counts'
of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions
of the peace, and Orphans' Court, Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in arid
for the county of Northumberland, to commence'
at the Court House, iu the borough ol Suubury,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, 4th o( Novem
ber next, wil continue TWO WEEKS.
The Cormier, Justices of tlie Peace and consta
bles in and for the county of Northumberland, arc
requested to he then and there in their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remembrances, to do those, things to tjieir
several ollices apH-rtaining to be done. And all
witnesses prosecuting iu behalf of the Common
wealth uftaiust any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in their
proH-r persons to prosecute against him, as shall
lie iuit and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to lie punctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable 'io
their notices.
Given under my hands at Sunbury, the 12th day
of Nov. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred Slid fifty arid the Independence
of the United States of America Ihe 74th.
JAMES COVERT, fch'ff.
God save the Commonwealth.
SIIE1UFFS SALE.
BY Virtue of certain wriU of Vu. Exp. to rrie
directed will be sold by public Vendue, or eflt
cry at tho Court House in the Borough of Sun
bury, at one o'clock, P. M.j en Monday the 4th
day of Novemlicr next, the following Real Estate
to wit : A certain
LOT OF LAND,
situate in the town of McEwcnsvillc, in Dela
ware township, bounded on the north by land of
M oses . C'orethus, on the east by lot of Watson
and Vincent, ou the south by lot of Henry Read
er, and on tho west by Main street, containing i '
of an acre more or less, whereon are erected a
new two story Frame Dwelling House, and
Frame Slublc. Seized taken in execution and id
be sold as tho property of A. J. Quigglo.
ALSO:
A certain lot of Laud situate in the Town of
Shamokin, in Coal township, in said county,
bounded on the north by Suubury street east by
lot No 27, south by the Danville and Potuviila..
A'ailruad, and west by Range street, and known
in the general plan of said town as lot No 28.
Seined taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Peter Shearer.
JAMES COVERT, Sheriff.
Sheriffi Office, Suubury, . '
Oct. 12th, 1850. t. J
11T.ANTCS:
VLANKS of every descntion can be had by
JjljF Trying at tlie onto or m .imeriiaiM