SUN BURY AMERICAN AND SIIAMOKIN JOURNAL. I.ATEJl FROJI TKXAS. Tho steamship Pampero, Capt. Well, which arrived yesterday evening at Calves ion, brought S3O00 in fpecie on freight. Tho steamship Fanny, Capt. Foote, from tlie Brazos, brought $51,500 25 in specie. Our dates from Galveston by the Pampero are to tho 13th, and from Brownsville, by Ihe Fanny, to the 4ih inst. In relation to the crops, the Galveston Civilian says : Tho crops, we are sorry to perceive, have been suffering in some of iho interior coun tries for want of rain. Tho papers at Wash ington. on the Brazns, and La Grange, on the Colorado, complain of the dry weather, and any that unless rain come soon the yield both of corn and cotton will be short. A slight rain visited this city ycslcrday morning, and, from appearance, it is proba ble that it extended to a good portion of Ihe interior. The Victoria Advocates states that the web worms have made their ap pearance on Dr. Cuoke'a plantation in that vicinity, and seriously damaged his cotton crop. Wo have not learned that they are loing any material damage on any other plantations. The same paper informs us that McDon ald, charged with stealing several thousand dollars fiom Mr. Tate, at San Antnnia, has been made to convict himself of the theft and disgorge the money, by a slrataaem rather a delicate one of the sheriff. It was agreed between tho sheriff and the prisoner that the sheriff' should receive one thousand dollars of the stolon money, as a consideration for aiding the thief to escape. The prisoner was to retain the remainder, ana tlie slierill was to provwe rum wun a i fleet horse and arms ; he was released from the jail and proceeded to the place of depo sit, in company with the sheriff, and the money was disinterred. The thief was then re-arrosled, and unless he finds some other means of escape, will doubtless so to the penitentiary for his pains. The Western Texan doubts the propriety of the sheriffs course in the matter. We learn from tlie Rio Grande Sentinel that two carpenters, one named Wolf, were murdered at Rio Grande City, on the night of the 23th ult., by blows inllicted on the head with a hammer, while sleeping in a small house vented by them. No traces of tho perpetrators of this horrible deed have as yet been discovered. -V. O. ricaune, 131k. I.NTERKSTING DECISION BY TMK SblMlEMK Court. The Supremo Court of Pennsylvania lias decided that a debtor intending to claim the $300 exemption from sale by execution out of his real estate, under the act of April, 1849, must give notice of his intention, be fore the inquisition and sale, or ho cannot come in for the money at the distribution. Tho act contemplates the debtor shall get the three bundled dollars exempt property at an appraisement, v here practicable ; and heright to demand money out of the pro ceeds of sale, is only a last resort, when the property does not admit or division. The failure to give notice of the claim to the Sheriff, who is the agent of the judgment creditors, before, the sale of the realty, will bar the claim of the debtor to the fund. This is a very interesting decision to the debtors in this State, and they should bear it in min 1. AlLIXUB LutGE FllAl'D ON THE GOVERN MENT. The New Voik Tribune and tho Herald both state that a fraud has been per petrated on tha Government, in connexion with ono of tho Mexican claims, amounting to half a million of dollars. The party owning the claim, it is stated, sold out for ono hundred thousand dollars to capitalists in Washington City and New York. The wh'do evidence by which he obtained this "immense sum, ho is slated, the Tribune say to have confessed, was false, and the Government is now in possession of the in formation which will probably lead to the arrest of the guilty party, who is about to leave the country for Europe. This is a fine business, and not very creditable to the sa gacity and discernment of the commission ers who allowed the claim on such evi dence. DlNNEU TO AllCU BISHOP HlT.IIES. On the 10th inst., a public dinner which was atten ded by a la i ge numb'.-r of gentlemen, was given at Liverpool, by the Catholics of that city, to Archbi- hop Hughe, of New York Tho first toasts was to the Pope, and the second to the Queen. The chairman read a letter from Mr. Crittenden, U. S. Consul at Liverpool, acknowledging an invitation to be present. The chairman, in giving the toast to Archbishop Hughes, alluded In flowing terms to the United SlateSj and his announcement that the United States were a freer and happier country than Hnyland. was received with tremendous applause. Tho Archbishop made an eloquent speech in reply, in which he alluded to his Irish birth, and the honors conferred on him since his emigration to America. Among the toasts was the following :--"Tha United States and their institutions, founded as they re upon the true principles of religious freedom'' State Lcnatic Hospital.- The conlraci for completing tha State Lunatic- Hospital, at Harrisbuig, has been completed, and the building is r.ow in possession of the Com missioners, who are prepaiing to furnish it, o as to be ready for the reception of patients Ibis fall. Tho building is five hundred feet long, three stoiies high, with cut stone win dow and door sills and coping, slate roof and copper gulteiing, beautiful cut stone steps and airy poilioo, surmounted by a dome of great span anil surpassing beauty, with the heating and cooking apparatus, water pipes, bath rooms, water closets, fcc , all in the most complete order. The celebrated Ueueva watches come out in m eat force at the Loudon exhibition. Thero are wa'ches. fur Ihe deaf and blind a watch which run with one winding 374 days ; one smaller than a four penny-piece, to hang in a terpent brooch ; one still smal !; in Iho li.j-, a gold pnneil is,, tells the Jiuur d.y ul wti kv, and iirjulh THE AIORICAIT. SUXBURY. ... M'l SATI RDAt, 3VV , tL II. B. MASSER, E-llur and rrsarletor. V. B. rAI-MUIl l our milhciriwd toreectv ul rription nd wlvcrliiung al bisorfcee, ill I'liilKlelpliia, Now York, Boston "t lUluiuore. To AavERtuaan. Tfce etreuUUua of ta. .Saoharf American anitn tlie different count on the Suaquehanua u not exceeded if equalled liy any paper pubtibd in North era Pentm-lrania. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR; WILLIAM niULKR. of Clearfield County. FOIl CANAL COMMISSIONER: SETII CLOVER, of Clarion Count j. For Judges of the Supreme Court JOHN B. GIBSON, ot Cumberland. WALTER II. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. EDITOR'S TABLE. Iluvlilea Notices. Limbs' Kskpsikk. The June No. has just been received. It contains an engraving of Surah, mid the usual quantity and quality of matter. Hee the advertisement of Ira T. Clement, in another column. lie is in want of 100 Laborers on the rail road. Ecaiitf. or the Salons of Paris by Moj. Richardson, is on our talilc. The scene is in Paris, and the characters are vividly drawn. Tho plot is instructive and from it a moral lesson inny be learned. The style of the uuthor of Va cottsta is well known ; in Ecnrto he has lost none of the thrilling interest for which he is so celebrated. Dcuitt & Davenport, Tribune Build ings, New York, are the Publishers. l'tNSSI LV AM A I'AllM Jot' Al.. Wc hVC received the July No. of this valuable monthly. It has now only reached its fourth number, and for a new book, the number of its correspondents and its original matter are cry great. We can recommend it to our farmers as a highly interest ing and instructive periodical. The 'price $ 1,00 per annum an J postage only 5 cents for the iiiiiio period. tCF We go to press one day earlier this week, to give out patriotic boys an oppor tunity of being free on the Birthday of Freedom. rXF" We. wish those papers, to whose attacks we do not reply, to know that we do not think them worth the trouble, and have more respect for the good taste of our readers than to fill our columns with per sonalities. We have always remarked that the more you notice a whiffet barking at your heels, the more pertinacious and troublesome he becomes. 0 When the Reading Gazette says the American does not support a democrat once in five years, it simply asserts what it knows to be false. THE noltOl Gil CHARTER Under which this Borough is organized was granted very many years ago, and was modeled after that granted to Carlisle. Some of its provisions are good, but many ol them are bad. There is too much of tlie old English character about it. It re quires a man to be a freeholder, or to be possessed of a lease hold of the yearly val ue of 5 pounds, before he is entitled to vole at the Borough elections. This is contrary to the spirit of our institutions, and utterly at variance with all democracy. The property qualification is one of the relics of anti-republicanism, and ought not to exist. Each spring the Borough is at the expense ol holding three elections, when all the officers could be as well cho sen at one This is another defect of our charter. IS'o good reason cin be assigned why one election would not be Vastly pre ferable. There are many other inconve niences imposed upqn us by this charter, which we may notice in a luttire number. At the last session of the Legislature, a General Borough Law was passed, whose provisions are more liberal and in accord ance with our free institutions, liy one of its sections the Court of Quarter Sessions is authorized, on application for that purpose made, to grant a new charter; in confor mity vWth tlie provisions of the' new law, jo any Borough, and to annul such portions of the old charter as are incdhsbtent with the new. This law strikes us vefy favorably. Much complaint has been made against the present charier, and with just cause, for many of its provisions are inconvenient, burtliensome and unjust. These defects afe remedied by the new law, and the citizens of this Borough have it in their power to rid themselves of the burthen, and enjoy the benefits of the law, which is framed in accordance with our more modern ideas. In a future number we shall give an abstract of the law so that each may judge for himself, and we hope its jieruxal may lead to an improvement in the Borough organization. K?" The Secretary of Wat has issued ah order requiring' prohibiting the wearing pf miistachios, whiskers or Jong hair by officers of the army. This is decidedly a Jl'DOE LEWIS. The Daily New contains an article re flecting upon the legal reputation of Ihe Hon. Ellis Lewis, and in support of its as sertions quotes tin extract from a single opinion which; was reversed by the Su preme Court. The Well known and ack nowledged legal learning and judgment of that eminent lawyer, require no champion to defend them. ; We notjeej the, assault merely to show with what unfairness his opponents are disposed to carry bit their opposition. An examination of the books of Reports, will show that the great ma jority of Judge Lewis' decisions have been affirmed by the Sopteme Court, that fewer of them have been reversed than those of any Judge who has occupied the bench for a similar time. The firmness, learning, integrity and industry he manifested on all occasions, during the dumber of years he presided in this judicial district, all classes in it remember and admire. KF" Trie Miners' Joubnal is informed that it was upon our authority that Ihe statement of the change of title of the Dan ville and Tottstown Rail Road was made. We presume the owners of the road were not aware that the people of Pottsville had any objection to the change, or they would have consulted them on the subject. CREDITABLE ACTION. Rev. Mr. Aydelodt, has written a letter to HUiop Mcllvaine, setting forth his be lief that Ihe Church needs reformation, and withdrawing from it in consequence thereof. This course we admire. Instead of endeavoring to make a division in the Church, and gathering a party around him, as many would have done, he quietly with draws himself. There Is nothing worse can happen to any Society than to have dissatisfied members, who are continually stirring strife and creating dissension) bick ering and ill feeling. Mr. Aydelodt has pursued the proper course in leaving a Church whose doctrines were distasteful to him. If the mal-contents in every Church Were to lollow his example, it would tend vastly to promote peace, good will, reli gion and harmony. The Furnace at Chulasky, three miles below Danville, owned and conducted by Samuel R. Wood, having been out of blast for the last few weeks to affect some repairs and alterations, was blown in very success fully on tha morning of the 25th ult., and we are pleased to hear is doing well. This es tablishment lias been in operation a little more lhan five years, and we doubt whether any Furnace in the Slate has) been going on for this period with so few interruptions an have attended the Furnace at Chulasky. Our friend Wood has our beat wishes that he may go on for five years more, without any accident, and that our law-makers may do him, and all others like him, justice by in creasing the Tariff on Iron. Dun. Don. New Coi'nti'.rfeit. A very dangerous counterfeit has recently been put in circula tion in this city. It is of the denomination of 65, letter A, dated Oct, 1 1S50, signed R. Binee, Cashier, and J. R. Annan, Presi dent, and purport to be issued by the Cum berland Savings Hank, Cumberland Mary, laud. The paper is quite thin, but in every other respect it resembles ihe genuine note and is calculated to deceive the most wary. Three Ballotikus in the Connecticut Legislature weie had on Tuesday afternoon, for U. S. Senator. On tho last ballot 219 votes were cast. Foster, Whig, had 93 ; Seymour, Opp , 101; Baldwin, Whig, 19; scattering, 6. The House then voted, by 110 to 100, io indefinitely postpone the mat ter. So there will be no Senator this year. Pamtiilet Laws ok 1851. The Harris buig Telegraph states that the volume of public laws passed by the Legislature is completed, and nearly ready for delivery. The last form has just been sent to the binder. The appendix contains the laws of former sessions not heretofore published, and ihe index will probably be completed at the close of this week, so that the volume will be bound and teady for distribution by the 1st of July. Great Benp, Pa, June 30. The Leg getl's Gap Railroad, eulendiug from Scran- touia, in the centre of the coal region of Pennsylvania, to this place, is expected to be in running order by the 1st of Septem ber. Its effects will be most beneficial to Central New York, in supplying at a much less rate than heretofore, Sad Avri.icTioN. Maxwell Nusbaum, of the, fiiin of Nusbaum Si Brothers, a merchant of high standing in Harrisburg, and a clerk ill bis employ, named Rosenthal, perivhed in the great fire at San Francisco, whilst en deavoring to preserve the goods and property of the firm of Taffe k McCahill. Mr. N. leaves a wifo and two children to mourn their loss. Central Rah roah. The Pittshurg Jour nal of Friday says, the Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad at that end of Ihe route has the griding completed, with one exception, to Turtle Creek, and arrangements are ma la lo put on a line of stage coaches to iuii from the railroad depot at Turtle Creek to Latrobe, in Westmoreland county, to which point tha r.ihoad coming westward will soon be completed.' This will leave gap of but 25 miles in the Railroad between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, to be filled by stage coaches. This' neur arrangement will go into operation on the 1st of September, when tb'e passage to Philadelphia will be made in less than a day. Thx Mauch Chunk papers give over II, 000,000 feet as the extent of the Lehigh lumber shipments the present season) to the iU iu:.t, VENEZUELA. Letter to the New York Herald, state that Venezuela is again In tronble. Colonel Juan Garcea, an influential leader in the provinoe of Coro, became suspected, and some of his correspondence was intercepted, from which it appears that he was a participator in a projected revolution against the present Mopagas government. ThisGarces was for merly a supporter of Ihe late President Jose T. Mouagaa, and fought against General Paei when he landed at Coro in 1849. The government have not, however, ventured to attest him, on account of his well known influence in Coro, but have sent a Colonel Zamora, with some troops, to watch his movements. President Jose Gregorio Monagas has been clothed, by the council of government, with extraordinary or dictatorial powers ; and several important personages have been ar rested on suspicion and thrown into prison. Among them is Geneial Justo Brieeno, who was governor of the province of Carabobo, under the Monagas administration, in 1848, and was the commander of the squadron that acted against General Paez, and forced the bar of Maracaibo. Commandant Juan Jose lllas, who was chief of the staff of the Monagas forces in Coro in 1848, and was Commandant of arms in the province of MarguerSta in 1849, is also imprisoned Another Important personage, now also in prison, is the Honorable Jacinto Gutierrez, who was Secretary of the Slate under Mona gas, in 1849. Several other persons of note have been imprisoned, and tome sixty or more are suspected and under surveillance. No one, except citizens of foreign countries, is permitted to leave the country, ad the go vernment refuses to grant passports. The affairs of the gold mines of Upata has proved an abortive one ; the operators have returned to their 'homes With empty pockets. AMoTiiun Cur F.xri:niTioN. The New Orleans correspondent of the Natcliez Cou rier writes : 1 told you the other day that the Cuba movement had not yet abandoned. 1 can now inform you that in legs than two mouths, unless tho Government should suc ceed in again defeating the plans, you wil hear or the sailing of the expedition. The men are raised, the officers appointed, and the steamers engaged for transportation. They are to start from three different points, and will rendezvous without the jurisdiction of the United States. The number of men to start in the first place, will not exceed 1,000, and they will be divided into four regiments of 2S0 each. The Sea Diminishing Lieut. Win. D. Porter, of the Navy, has an interesting com munication in the Intelligencer, in which he undertakes to show that all the phenomena of change in the ocean line of seacoast, and appearance of rocks above the water, which have been observed and commented on from time to time, are caused by a constant diminution of the waters of the ocean ; and that a process is at all times going on by which the substances held In solution in the ocean waters are converted into solids, tNPATF.NTr.B Lads. 'The Auditor Gen eral gives the following important notice to "all persons in possession of or owning Un patented I .a mis within this Commonwealth, that the Act of Assembly passed the 10th day of April, I35, entitled 'An Act to graduate lands on which money is due and unpaid to the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia,' and which Act has been extended from time to time by supplementary laws, trill expire on the first day of December next; after which lime no abatement can be made of any interest which may have accrued upon the original purchase money. It will there fore be highly important to those interested to secure their patents, and the benefits of the said acts and its supplements during the time the same will continue in force." Pittsburo, June 30. We were visited yesterday and last night with heavy rains which have caused a rise of nine inches in the river, and imparled more animation lo business. John McFadden, of the well known for warding house of McFadden & Co., died in this city yesterday moridng. Several thousand persons witnessed the departure of the Duquesue Fire Company this morning, for Philadelphia. Washington, June 30. The Second Au ditors office is to be re-organized to-morrow under tho act of the last Congress, and the number of clerks reduced to twenty-four eight at SI, 400 ; eight at 81,200, and eight at 1000. The following dismissal of cletka will take place : Samuel Keppler, Brook B. Williams, Thomas Morgan, Wm. Flenner, P. D. Winter, Jabez Wheeler, and William Ormo. Mr. Webster returns to Washington from Virginia on Wednesday, and leaves here for Marshfield on the 10th of July. Extraordinary Dkpopi'I.ation. We see it stated that the Roman population of Sicily, which amounted mice to 4,000,090, has de clined to 1,900,000, and that one half of this rcsidium is in a condition of extreme misery and wretchedness. This melancholy state of things is ascribed to the prevailing politi cal abuses with which lhal fair portion of ihe globe is afflicted, and it is said that the existing ministry are deaf to all propositions or projects of reform. Ba!.timoe, June 30 Thomas D. John, son, of '.he firm of Lee & Johnson, the well known Banking House of this city, died suddenly at J o'clock this afternoon, of cramp io. the stomach'. Gov. Lowe has appointed several new ma gistrates' for Baltimore, in place of present incumbents ; and ako, a nornber of State Inspector. Struc k bv Liohtmikg. A stable belong ing to David Eckert, in Turbut township, hear this place, was struck by lightning, on Sunday afternoon, the 22d of June, and totally destroyed. There was about a ton of hay in it at the time, which we learn is all that was destroyed with the stable. MUtoniaii . EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM THE EDI TOR, DATED America!! HnTF.t., ) New York, J ant 26, 1851. f The present time is wbnt is Called the dull season in Kew York, but if we are to judge by the immense throng passing thiough Broadway, one would Hardly come to any such conclusion. It has often been remark ed, that this street is the greatest thorough fare in the world. It is in fact the only handsome street in the business part of the city, and as it runs from the Battery through the centre of the City, parallel, with the North and the East rivers, it muBt necessarily be the great centre of attraction. I took the trouble a few evenings since, while sitting at the window of the Hotel, to count Ihe number of vehicles that passed in fifteen minutes, which amounted to 291, making nearly 1200 per hour, and as there is scarcely any cessation from early dawn to midnight, it may be fairly estimated that at least twenty thousand pass through every twenty four hours. There are about 800 omnibusses running through the streets. Two thirds of these probably running through Broadway, yet the side walks of the latter streot are constantly crowded. The old and business part of ihe city does not contain many hand some buildings, but when you get several miles up, among the modern streets and ave nues, you find rows of palaces, the residences of the merchant princes, constructed of Con necticut brown stone, handsomely cut and carved. Trinity Church, the wealthiest, and proLably the costliest ami most finished structure of this kind in the Union, is built of this stone. From the tower of this splen did edifice is afforded the finest view of New York and the shipping on the Kajt and North rivers thnt can be had. It is no small job however, in a hot day, to get to ihe pin nacle. After ascending three flights of stairs to the turrets and platform of the tow- er. where there are oixminu-s lo the out side. there are slill five more lliuhls to scale, to 1 reach the top. From this point the view is . r i i most magui icent. Broadway, wuh i s im- " mense throng, three miles long in a strait line, is two hundred and fifty-two feet be- low you, and yet is thirty-four feet more lo ! the lop of Ihe spire. On descending I found a clergyman engaged in reading prayer lo seven peisous. Ho was not engaged more than ten or fifteen minutes in the service. The church is open evory day for prayers and fur visitors, but I could not help thinking that it was little in accordance with our re pnblieanjiriiieiples, for a wealthy corpora lion like I his church, said lo be worth thirty millions of dollars, to peimit ono of its offi cers to demand a shilling for admittance to the tower. English and American wrileis have complained that West Minster Abbey is desecrated by fees ol a similar character, and surely it cannot be compatible with the feelings of Ihe people, or the dignity of the church to fellow such an example. Among Ihe great objects to be seen in this city, there is none that 1 had a greater desire to viewj than Collins1 magnificent line of steamers, between New York and Liverpool. A few days since in enmnanv with General Cameron and Colonel Burnides, who are i making a tour through to Quebec, and their better halves, 1 enjoyed that pleasure, on board the Arctic, now in port, the last and probably the handsomest of tho four vessels of the line. There are but few parlors or drawing rooms in our cities, l hut will vie in splendor and magnificence wiih the vaiious apartments of these vessels. The richest carpets, ottomans, lounges and mirrors, abound in such profusion, ns seems almost like prodigality, yet every thing is arranged with the utmost neatness, taste and order. The world can produce nothing lhal will compare with them. The extensive and well airanged pantry, was of itself a great object of curiosity, especially to all the lady visitois on board, and they are numerous every day. As we could not see Ihe ma. chinery, (it being after six o'clock, when it is closed.) I paid another visit, for thai pur pose, next day. To one whose tastes are mechanically inclined, it is a sight well worth seeing. The massive and ponderous machinery, which you reach by a descent of 2 or 3 flights of iron stairs, brings to your mind the fabulous history of Vulcan, forging the thunder bolts of Jupiter. An ollicer of the ship pointed out where the shaft of the At lantic was broken, when within four days of New York. The iron was as thick as the body of a large man. The hold and space containing the machinery, was immediately filled with coal, a fearful ami laborious job, as there was some danger of the ponderous masses of iron falling through mid sinking the vessel. This, however, did not happen. The deck of the Arctic measures two hun dred and ninety-eight feet. Her engines are about eleven hundred horse power. The stroke of her piston nine feet. The amount of coal taken on board is about eleven hun dred tuns, and the amount consumed about seventy-five tons per day. Her last two trips have been made in eleven days each. The fastest trip on record was made a few months since, by the Pacific, one of the same line, in nine days and twenty hours The Pacific is now acknowledged the fastest sea steamer in the world, to the no small chagrin of the British, who thought their line from Boston could not be rivalled. There are two things in New York of great convenience to citizens and strangers that are remarkably chpap. Ferriage and riding in the Omnibus. The ferriage over the East river is only one cent for foot passengers. At Ihe Fulton Ferry one line carries about nine thousand and the other about three thousand passengers daily. There are thou sands whose business is in New York, who reside in Brooklyn and Williamsburg, on the oilier side. The omnibusses, called stages here, by most citizens, are generally better teamed than those of Philadelphia. They carry you from the Battery to the Crotou reservoirs, a distance of nearly four miles, for a sixpence. The Press in New York is generally con ducted with greater enterprise and ability than any other city in the Union. I visited the New York Sun establishment, a few moments lo witness the operation of the great 8 cylinder Press, built by Jloe fc. Co., whiih is ufdble of tluouin oil twenty thousand sheets per hour. This press cost the proprietors of the Sun twenty thousand dollars, an enormous oullay, but the im mense advertising patronage of the Sun, which has a daily circulation of 8bout forty eight thousand copies, will warrant this, be sides rithdf heavy expenses. They use up about one hundred reams of paper daily.-- Some of our most expert packers and folders would be surprised to seo the rapidity of these operatives) in one of these largo estab lishments. In one of the looms of the Sun office, there were ten packers and folders at work. 1 timed their operations, and found that tlie folders put up about sixteen single papers, and tho packers thirty-two per min ute, making nearly one thousand per hour for the folders, and double that amount for packers. Tlie Suit is notj however, well printed. The Tribune is probably the best got up daily paper in New York, and is I believe, the most profitable. The Press gen erally is in a flourishing condition. Among the most prosperous we are glad lo find that excellent Journal, the "Scientific Ameri can," published by our friends Messrs. Munn & Wales. Tliey have now their establish ment on a basis as firm as it is valuable and useful. ANOTHER SCI KNT1 KIC WON DER ! PEPSIN, lite Trite Digestive Fluid, or (itistric j"icc : a great uyspepsia Lurer. prepared from Bonnet, or 1 lie fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Huron I.iebig, the great Physiological Chemist, bv J. S Houghton, M. f , No. tl Nmih F.iahth Street, Philadel phia. Pa.. This i n truly wonderful remedy lor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundicp, l.iver Complaint, Constipation. mid Debility, curing alter valine s own nvMlioil. by iNature's own i agent, the Gastric JuTcc. See advertisement ! in another column. m a n it 1 1: i. At Northumberland, on the lGih nit., by the Kev. J. (J. Craighead, Mr. William Korinsos, lo Miss Catiiaui.se Swabtz, all of llm ilbove Plac,; i " ';ie .2,i!n ''" i l,y J. H. Zimmerman, i Esq.. Mr. John ItKinsiis, lo Miss Henrietta M '.'., , , i , ', . iftlYEiii.v, allot Liberty lownsdnp, Montour county. On the !?th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Meber- Mr. John P. Hearu, of Delaware township, lo Mis Sarah, daughter of Charles Allen, of Williamspoit. i i 1-: i. In Chilisqnnrpia, JOHN McCLEERY, on the 21st ult., Mr. in the Stiih year of his aye. In ("! i i I i st, 1 1 i;k j n, on the 22d ult JEREMIAH SMITH, aged 8ti years. Mr. I)c ittaiiicts. Philadelphia Market. July I, 1851. Fi.oi r and Mem.. The market for Flour is dull. Standard brands are held at ?4 2.5. Sales extra at 64.25 a $4,37. Fancy brands are held at 6 IjaSSJ. Rve Fi.oru. Peim. is in fair demand al S3.H7. Corn Meal. IVunn. is held at 525 Wheat Sales of IViuia. red al !I5 a 96 cents, and ol" prime white at SI u 1.02. Rve. Is in demand, snles at 71 cts. Corn. The supply about equals the de mand ; eltow commands 63 els. Oats. Are in demand al 43 els. for Pa. am) Southern. Whiskev. Sales of bids, nt 2-i cents. Hogsheads are held at 2Co. Baltimore Market. June 30, 1X51. GRAIN. We note sales of Maryland and Virginia Wheals tn-dav at 83 a 8S cts. for uooil lo prime reds and at S2 els. for uoo while. Two loads of Pennsylvania red were solil to day al !io a Hb els Sales of Corn at 51) a 60 cents for white 57 cts., lor yellow. We quote" Oats at 37 a 3S els. WHISKEY. Sales of lVnna. bids, nt 23 cts., and of hluls. 23 cts. Sales of Balti- moie bbls. at 22 cts, ' SUNBUKY PRICK CUISIiKNT. Vii:t. - - 10C Hit. - . :o ('I1IS. ... ,')() Oats. - - - 37 IIiTti.h. - - - - 14 Kik;k. . . 8 1'oIIK. .... 7 t'nsil. .... C5 Tallow. . -10 Ukkmwax - !25 Heck llii Fl x. 10 Dm in Arpi.r.. - - . .75 Do. 1'mm.s. 200 1'la - - - - - H ... . . . .1 New Advertisements. Teachers Wanted. jV'OTK'E is hereby given that sralcd proposals ' will lie received hy the Uirrctors of the Com mon ftehoola ol" ihe Borough ol'Sunlmry for 'I fa thers for the ensuing year, until 1 oYloek P. M., on Friday, August rjiU 1851, at which time meeting of said Directors will be held in Room No. 4, of tho Public School House, to examine teachers and allot said Schools, Ily Order of tnc Board, V. M. YORKK, fife'y. Nunhurv, July 5, 1R31. 61 GIDEON M- YOlUiS j ESI' ECTFULI. Y offers himself to the peo ' V pie of Northumlierlaiid county as a candi date lor the oOice of I'rolhonotarv. He believe his experience in the. lnniitcss of that ollice wfl fHable him to fulfil its rruties faithfully. Kuuhury, Jul)' 3, 1861. SHERIFF SALE. T) V Virtue of a certain writ of V. F.rp, to m directed will be sold by public Yendue, or uterv, st one o'clock, P. M., en FRIDAY, the 251 u day of Jul y 1851, at the Court House in the borough of 8uubury, (lie following Real Es tate to wit ; The undivided half part of a certain Tract of Land, situate in Coal township, Northumberland coun ty, adjoining lands of John Uoyd, Wm. Wilson, Peter Maurer, Michaul Kroll and Frederick Kra mer, containing 367 acres and 'JO parches and allowance t being a tract of laud surveyed the 'iM day of Octolier, A. I)., 1794, on a Warrant to Matthias Zimmerman, dated the 27th day of August A. D., 1793, Seized taken in eieculion, and to be sold as the property of Calvin Blytlie, dee'd., in the hands of his Adm'r with notice to Jacob Loose torretenant. JAMKS COVERT, Shr'ff. ft hrff'a Ofliie, Punbury, anbury, ; 3U J June 6, $ ist of CCikxa REMAt.M'VO I THE FOOT OTFICE AT SI' IV mil V, Juno SO, ISM. ft Lock John' Landon JoK:' M McCarty Gee' Mauce Betsy Moore Martha Maier Louisa Milscher P Andrew Myers Slerdien Poor Directors of Vf per Augusta Poor Directors of Coal township Bowcn Phebe S Saule Geo Shaffer Wm Seh wander Louisa Suhlapp Christiaa w Waters Jonathan Walker Norris Weiser Mrs Catharine ! Wagner Leonard Y Yarnall Susanna Z Zimmerman John Bowen Cniharina nostian Westley Brown Charles C Cassart Wm Cane John Chamberlin Joseph ' Eisely C E Eppely M area ret Eysler Isaiah F Folk Joseph Fox Jacob Farnswoith Isaac W 0 Gonserd Samuel H HnfT Henry Hoover Joseph Haas Vanburen Hubert C A Hubur Sarah K Kniss Michael ! Kemmerer Christian Kcssler Elias Kuobb Wm A L R. B. PACKER, P. M. LIST OF LETTERS RLIUIM.VK IN THE POST OFFICE At Northumberland, June 30, 1851. A Keperland John M Alwater William L Adams James Lloyd John A B Ludwii! Joseph Billmycr A: BiothersLiuton Joseph Russler George i.owe ur 14 Betlleyon Bertram Barlu Mary M Marcher Ebenrzer W Mario Wm Mens Geo P t MeSniiley Charlrs Meek Dr J M c Cnrrv Robetl nrrv Marv Chad wick E L Christ George McAllister Arthur Common Pleas Clerk Moyer Daniel l.iKIs Jacob Liipt Morr Joseph D N Nivon Jcdin Northumberland Divi sion No 1 18 S of T P Peters Mary R Robins James M Reed EH Rapnard James Rieliart V E Reazor Jacob M Roal Thomas Rogers P s Snyder Daniel Spencer Wm Smith B Stewart Windsor T Thompson Sarah w Wallis J B Watson Margaret Waller Jesse M Welch George Walker Norris , Durst Mary Donaldson W Ksq Ditty A E Ewing James M F Faux Wm ryiniiH Sarah Fisher Sarah a Gamble. George 5 Gulick John II Heckart J: till Ilavrie lluyh Hiestaud John K Kidder John KarshniT John I Kneass Chai les Kanli'rnan J R Kill Win. . , Kulzner Chailes A Keeler Ileister Kennm-rer Christian Khuler John fi Kane Edward Wh.Heley Joseph MARGARET W RIMER, T M 100 LABORERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY on the Trevortuji Kail Road; fcrtioiiH fil oV ; ut the Mouth of the Ma lionoy Cri ck, lo whom liberal w:ii;es will be paid.' IRA T. CLEMENT & C: Sunliury, July 5, ltiM. tf. REGISTER'S NOTICE: V OTIC'E is hereby girn tri (ill Legatees ' Crcililors mid other persons interested in the l'.Ktatcs ul the following named persona, that tin Executors. Administrators, and tOardisns of said Estates brivr tiled their accounts with the Register if Mnrthiiudrrlaud county, aii'l that the uim will lie presented to the Orphans' Court of sail County, on Tuesday the 5th day of August next tor confirmation and nllowunce! 1851 . Jesse runnel, d-c'il., settled by his Eieea- tor, Samuel licit.. . Joseph Irnin, dee'd., Fettled by his Ailni'r Andrew (iutly. . j , . John Tschopp. dre'd., settlcj by his Adai'r M ichaM 'i'schi.l'p. John II amor, dee'd., settled hy one of kii Adm'rs, Abraham llainor. Karah 1 lusted, dee'd., settled by her Eiera- tur, A Jordan, Ewj. . Robert W. Uechel, tlec'3., settled by bis Adm'r, Daniel llolshoe. Martin Irwin, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r; Murks P. Srupluni.' . , , Henry Shaller, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r; Ut lvtti, tivtt John I'ariisvvortb. Silas, A line, Emily, and Cornelia Feeater) minor children of John Eeaster; dee'd.; sealed by their Guardian, Win. Cornell.' Adam t'rili, dee'd., settled by hi Exeeutort Juuics Me.Mahan and Emanuel Beck. JOHN P. I'L RisEL, Kegitter: Ilfgiytr' Ollice, ) Simbury, July S, 1851 5t. j LIST OF JURORS. Northumberland County for Augast Term, A, U: 1851: O' dim in! Jurors Srnni'RY. Edward W. Bright. Lower AitiisTi. Joint Ebrighl, Jaha W vnn, Samuel Gehringef. I'pi'Eit Aiucsta. Jonas Fry., Shamokis. Isaiah Morgan, John Rnadaf. met, George Keller, Benjamin Tomalson. Jackson. Conrad Rabuck. Rush. Malon Hun", Philip Weaver, Chrit loph Campbell, Charles Carr. Ci'ii.isQi AnuK. Henry Sheats. tiKLAWAKt'; James Everei, John P. Beard Isaac Vincent. Tiirbut. George Kooua. Lewis. William Levany, Wilbon ffaae, Jacob Giltnerr tin Icon Beever. Low't:a Maiwnov. Adam Bingemait. Traverse Jurors. ScNBrav. Cyrua 0. Bachwan, Samae! Gassier. . 1,ow!:b Arot.TA. Pauiel CouraJ, Darniel Zimmerman. Vrrru Avutrt.-Samcel Riland, Sime Snvder. Lower Maiionot Eliaa Weast, Charles Brosious, John Soiler, lWiiaiiiin Heffoei, Daniel France. L'prtR MaKoSov. John Snyder, Euniel Dunkellierger. Rosh. Lwis Vastine, Abraham Hon. man, J.iuies Eokmah, Abel Dicus, John lloff. man, Wm. H. Kase. Cam iron. John Gutshall. Coal. John Everitl. NoKTHUMBERi-AiiD. Joliti Cake. Point. Jacob Denller, John Elision. Chilisqcaquc Corneliua McGinley, Solo mon Walters, Wm Freest. Delaware. Jacob Brown, Enoch Benoit, Henry J. Reader, Charles Derr. Lewis. James Walts, James Roan, Mi. chael Brubst, Michael Reader, John M. Bry. son. Levi Glaze. Ti'RBi'T. Philio Billmire, Daniel Follmer. Geo. Good, David L. Iriand, Wm. Kutx. ft , . . i. . r i l. 1 . . u V . iillLlON. JUIIII Jtcaii, rfuiiu iwuia. SHAMOKiN.r-David Reed. Jackson Paul Hollunbaih, SulooiOQ l. easier, Jacob HoflmiU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers