nc
El
1
,
-V I
1
r
ii h Vfrmrtv
SUNBUHY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
AttIUVAL OFTHE v
C11ESCENT CITY.
. : .
TW O WEEKS I-ATEIt FROM :
CALIFORNIA.
, -1,300,008 I GOLD. ; ."
TEE AMERICAN.
SUNBURY.
New York, June 28.
The steamship Crescent Cily arrived here
I his afternoon, from Aspinwall City, with
400 passengers and 82,000,000 in god n
freight, and $500,000 in the had of pnsse.
engers. She sailed from Aspinwall on the
19th, and brings Sau Francisco mails of the
1st inst.
Tho intelligence from the mining regions
was of the most satisfactory character.
Large specimens of the ore continue to be
dug tip. A lump of solid gold, weighing
sixty-nine ounces, had been found below the
surface on Mr. Limbcrg's lot, in Sonorn, on
the main street, a few doors below tho Post
oflico.
A quartz vein of unusual richness had
been discovered in the French gulch near
Shasta. '
Great apprehension exist in Sonora, that
tho troubles between the French and Amer
icans will produce feelings of irrilnliou
against the French miners, and that bad re
sults will (low from them.
The Indians are still committing depreda
tions in Los Angeles comity.
One hundred and forty citizens have uni
ted in a petition to Congress, claiming foi
l he Catholics priests the ri",ht of holdimi a
church at the mission of San Gabriel. It is
the intention of Catholic Bishop of Califor
nia to establish a seminary for the education
of priests at the mission referred to, wiih
the design of extending the missionary oper
ations among the Indians of that region.
A band of marauders had been commit
ting depredations on the San Joaquim, under
the head of a man named Spencer. A par
ty had been sent out to capture him.
The dales from Oregon are to the 8ih of
May.
A rii'h specimen of quartz rock had been
obtained from a ledge west of the sloop on
'he Cascade range near the Willamette liver
Oregon ; anil it is thought this range will
produce the richest mines.
Intelligence from the Sandwich Islands
had been received to the 6th of May. The
Hawaiian Legislature were engaged in dis
cussing the new Constitution. The article
prohibiting clergymen from seats in the
Legislature had been stricken out in both
Houses.
The law passed by the California Legisla
ture, taxing the sales of merchandize at
auction, had created great excitement, and
a meeting of the merchants had been called
at San Francisco to remonsliate against its
execution.
ATl'nDAY, JULY 3, IBS J.
II. D. MASSEIt, Editor and Proprietor.
V. II. rAt.MKU ii mif niithorizcd agent to receive mil.
sciiplion ind advertising ul bii office, in l'hihulelphiu, New
York, Boston ami llaltiiiiore.
To ADVnTinm. 'Die circulation of the Putomry
Ameriran ninnnff the itilfcrcnt towns on the Piisqiichntiiia
i s not exceeded ifeqtmllcd by any paper published in North
ertt l'eniisylvniiitt.
DKMOCItATIC NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
! FOR PRESIDENT:
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
Op New Hampshire.
FOR VICE PB ESI DENT :
WILLIAM R . KING,
Or Al.AI'.AMA.
I'll ES 1DENTIAL E L ECTORS.
SKNATor.IAI..
Gkorck W. Woodward, of Luzerne.
Wilson N'Candi.ess, of Allegheny.
ADDITIONAL DISTRICT.
Uodkht Pattkrson, of Philadelphia.
DISTRICTS.
1. Petei Logan,
2. Geo. II. Martin,
3. John Miller,
4. K. W. Bock ins,
5. R. McCay, Jr.,
6. A. Apple,
7. N. Strickland,
8. Abraham Peters,
0. David Fister,
10. K. E. James,
1 1. Jno McUeynolds
12. P. Damon,
13. II. C. Eyer,
14. John Clayton,
15. Isaac Robinson,
lfi. Henry Fetter,
17. James Burnside,
1H. Maxwell M'Caslin
19. Joseph McDonald,
20. W S. Colahan,
21. Andrew Bnrk,
22. William Dunn,
23. J. S. M'Cnlmoht,
23. (Jeo. R. Barret.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION.
FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM SE ARIGHT,
of Fayette County.
EniToa's taiim:.
I. AT IK I' It O SI MEXICO.
Baltimore, June 27. The New Oileaus
Picayune of the 20th, received to-night, con
tains advices from the city of Mexico to the
2(3;h ult.
' Tho paper announce the death of Generals
Mejia and Micheiena. -
' Tho Senate had voted an nppiopriation of
30.000 for the construction of a road from
Perote to Vera Cruz.
The Congress had adjourned without pro
viding for the financial embarrassments of
the couniry.
Don Prioto, tho liberal candidate, had
been elected Governor of Tamanlipas, but
Don Cardenas, the present incumbent, had
refused to give up the office to him, and had
caused forty citizens of Matamoros, includ
ing the editor of the Genio, to be imprison
ed for commenting on his proceedings. Car
denas, however, soon became frightened,
and released the prisoners.
Mr. Remington, and several other Mexi
cans had been massacred on the Rio Grande,
by the Indians.
Unfitness Notices.
Urns & Laniillt.. Our readers, to many of
whom this firm is well known, will find their ad
vertisement in our columns this week. They
have always on hand a most extensixo assort
ment of almost everything that can be asked for
in the dry goods line. Their store is on tho cor
ncr of 4th and Arch and is well worthy of a call
from persons visiting the city.
Fotmox Fiivits, &c. It is sometimes very
desirable for merchants and buyers to know
where they can lay in a supply of foreign fruitsi
nuts, etc., such as oranges, lemons, almonds, Ac.,
to the best advantage. By referring to the adver
tisement of John Philips & Hon, No. 47 South
Water street, Philadelphia, they will find every
thing they may want and at the very lowest prl
ces. They are fair and honorable detdcrs nd
make it the interest of purcbasors to patronise
them.
.-.in Lf.i.ijL1..'r i'p.ii'.h.j mram
'Lubrication of Machinery. The run
ning of machinery is attended with immense
R;J expense for oil for purposes of lubrication.
The railways in New England alone consume
annually nearly a million of dollars' wonh of
oil. Add to this the annual expenses of oil
.a in running machinery in cotion nml woollen
mills, taneiies, saw mills, (louring mills, and
a thousand oilier occupations, nud we have a
very considerable item of expense. We see
by a report of a committee appointed by the
agents of lhe Lowell Mills, Mass , to lest the
relative merits of rosin and sperm oil, that on
looms and other machinery of heavy bear
ings, one-half less power is required wiilt a
mixture of rosin with its bulk of pure sperm
oil, than with sperm alone, ami that its sub
Milution will elfect an annual saving of 3-R
of the quantity of sperm oil required in the
Lowell Mills. Spinning machinery, or those
with light bearing", require more power
when rosin and sperm oil is used than sperm
alone.
Ihk End of thb Wronij Dorr. The
sentence of Brewer, the teller of the Suffolk
Bank, M is.., is a warning to those w ho to
l'kuv rich suddenly by the use of fund en
dueled to their caro Not content with a
libeial salary, he indulged lhe hope of real
izing a forluue by speculation, und felon
iou.-.ly uppioprinled the funds of others, hop.
log to replace Ihein at some fntuie day -Hut
foitinie frowned upon him, his hope
weie blasted, detection became iuevilable,
and he left his family and friends to embark
for a foreign shore. He was ovei taken
his flight from justice, and is nosy tho tenant
oi a leiou cell. Jno guilty companion
of Brewer U now a fugitive in a foreiun
laud, enjoying, but for a season, the fruits of
hit turpitude.
I
After Scott was nominated (sty the
Providence R I. p0l,) Gov. Johnson, of
Pennsylvania, pledged himself to lhe Coo
veiitiuiij that Peun)lvumu should to Ibi
Seott by a larger majority than the gave for
Taylor. This from the Whig ex-candidate
A (ot Governor oi the Keystone Slate, who was
beaten last lull by mure than 10,000 majori
ty agaiiikt him, iiiuM have been ei.Uenu.-ly
eticouruging. .
HON. HENRY CLAY
Breathed his last at the National Hotel
Washington, at 11 o'clock and 17 min'
utes A. Al. of Tuesday. Me died calmly
and without a (ear. He has lived to see
every enemy become a friend and looked
from his death bed upon a country whose
unity he had preserved. A devoted prtri
ot, a distinguished statesman, a truly noble
man, his fame is world wide; the record
oi his life is his country's history. The
appreciation of his worlh swells in the
hearts of his countrymen, and hiseulogiuin
is the theme of every tongue.
On the announcement of his death all
our bells tolled.' The gloom upon every
face evinced the universal sorrow at the
loss ol one of our best men.
HIS LAST .MOMENTS.
Washington, June 12.
Those attendant upon Mr. Clay yesterday
afternoon, saw that a change had taken
place, indicating u. breaking up of his sys
tern. 'I ll is was, in somo degree, attribuloi
lo tho excitement occasioned by the eulhu
siasm ol I no ralilicatiuu meeting in I lie
evening.
At nijhl he was calm, but his mind wan
dered, and in a low and distinct voice, he
named his wife, son, and other relatives, in
a disconnected manner.
The Hev, Dr. Butler, offeied his sei vices
to watch during the night, but it was deem
ed unnecessary. On his last interview with
Dr. Butler, the dying man expressed eutiiu
patience, resignation and coulideuie in his
Redeemer.
This morning he conlii.ed perfectly tran
quil, though exceedingly feeble, unJ mani
festing a disposition lo slumber.
About half past ten o'clock, he asked for
some cool water, w hich he was in the habit
of taking through a silver tube. On moving
lhe lube from his mouth, he seemed lo have
more difficulty in swallowing than previ
ously. He tinned lo his sou and said,
'Don't leave me." Soon after, ho motion
ed to havo lhe collar of his shirt opened,
and then, adding, "I'm going soon," serene
ly breathed his last.
The exact lime of the deaih of Mr. Clay
was 17 minutes alter 11 o'clock. He had
been so low foi tho thiee previous days, at
to be scarcely uble lo conveisu w ith his sou,
or Iho Rev. Dr. Bcller.
No one was present at the lime, except
hit uu, Thomas Hail Clay, and Governor
loues, of Tetiues.ee. His last moments were
calm and rjuiet, and he seemed iu the full
pjte.ion of all his faculties, apparently
sulfering but linle. Hi countenance, to the
last, indicated a happy resignation, and a
full knowledge of hi condition. He had
long since made every prepaialiou for death
giving hi son full instructions as to the dis
position of hi tody, and settlement of his
wordly aflat' .
RANKS AND COUNTERFEIT NOTES.
It is within the tad experience of almost
every person that tvvast amount of coun
terfeit bank bills is in circulation. Some
are so well executed as to deceive any one
but an officer of the bank, while others are
so poorly got up as to carry their bad char
acters upon their faces. Both species are
well calculated to and do deceive, and in
almost all cases the loss falls upon those
least able lo sustain it. So extensive has
the business of making bad money become
that the numerous monthly ."Detectors"
are not able to keep-the public apprised ol
the daily ifsites of the manufactories. The
detection of counterfeit money has become
a science, and we find, in addition to the
many periodicals published on the subject,
professors ol the science travelling about
the country to instruct us in this very use
ful branch. Scarcely a daily newspaper
but has its standing head of "new counter
foils" and the list and description under
that head occupy a very respectable portion
of the column. Every one reads them and
every in an ol business makes them his
study. Our laws against making, uttering
and passing counterfeit bank notes are as
stringent and severe as necessary. They
are enforced upon the convict w ith prompt
ness and rigor. But in spite of all law and
all prudence the circulation is undiminish-
d nay it is increasing.
The punishment of the crime does not
always fall upon those really guilty. A
poor or unsuspecting man or woman is often
made the innocent agent of the real coun
terfeiter. A stranger often passes a bad
note, by mistake. The (raud is discovered
and he is at once arrested. The chances
are, that if he has any amount of money
upon his person, that a strict search will
detect another bill of similar character, and
he is at once "condemned. There is proba
bly not a man in the community who has
not innocently assisted in circulating coun
terfeit notes, and his only safeguard against
suspicion and punishment, is his good repu
talion. Amoni strangers the best man
would be liable to the danger of arrest and
its disagreeable consequences. Cases of
the kind have often occurred and will oc
cur again. He may be liberated, but the
scathing breath of suspicion has left its in
efl'acable brand upon him, which he can
never forget.
The crime is increasing; it3 consequent
ces are dangerous to the whole community
Who suffers the loss when a counterfeit
note is detected 1 Not the bank, for whose
convenience and profit notes are permitted
to circulate. The moment a bad note is
presented at the desk of the bank whose
issue it purports to be, it is returned as
worthless. The pecuniary loss falls upon
the holder. If he be a stranger and un
known, a more serious damage w ill occur ;
he may expiate the innocent eiror in a fel
on's cell. The bank suffers no loss, scarce
ly any inconvenience. Its officers may
pronounce any of its notes, which happen
to be well worn in its service, counterfeit,
and reject them as the ungrateful master
casts oil' a faithlul but a disabled servant.
None but the bank officers can prove the
note genuine or spuriuns. The holder is
without recourse. The evil calls for some
more efficacious remedy. The consequen
ces ol tire manufacture and circulation of
counterfeit notes must fall somewhere and
where should they fall but upon the insti
tutions through whose existence they are
occasioned. If we had no banks, there
could be no counterfeit notes. Bank notes
are issued for the convenience of their ma
kers; should the makers not be responsible
lor the evils tliey occasion ! II Liangs
were compelled to redeem every note pur
porting lo be issued by them, there would
soon be an end ol the circulation of spuri
ous notes. A clause to that effect in their
charters, would be of incalculable service
They would then be compelled lo have
such plates engraved as could not easily be
imitated. Ihey would feel a deeper in
lervst in the detection of counterfeiters. A
combination of all the banking institutions
in the United States would be formed to
suppress the making of spurious money.
Such a league would be irresistible, No
police force could e half as effective. In
a few years the business of counterfeiting
would be at an end.
WIHO EXTRAVAGANCE.
Since this republic has been in existence,
we can find no such instance of such reck
less extravagance and waste ol public funds
as is displayed by the present national ad
ministration. The party who always pro
mise but never fulfill have preyed upon
the treasury like vampires. Polk's admin
istration with all the burden of the Mexi
can war does not exhibit an outlay equal to
that of the three years the whiga have
been in power. The Galphin and other
fraudulent claims have swelled up the ex
penditure to its present enormous amount.
Mr. Fillmore dismissed a cabinet who were
speculating on the public funds and robbing
the people, and the majority of his parly
have repudiated him, by nominating Gen.
Scott. Can any man look over the follow
ing taken from the Mining Register, and
afterwards -vote for the candidate of the
whig party, one of whose boasted principles
is economy.
Tho following statement verifies what we
say. II shows the annual average expemii
tures of tho United States, during each ad
ministration, fiom ITS!) to 1851, inclusive,
viz :
administratton.
Washington.
John A i lams,
lerson,
Madison,
Monroe,
John Q. Adams,
Jackson,
Van Bnren.
1 1 1 1 1 i 5oti and Tyler,
1'olk.
Taylor and Fillmore,
ANNUAL EXl'F.NDITVRES
S1.9S6 337 31
5.337,OS8 78
5.137,598 58
18,085,618 10
13 045,438 6!)
12,fi25,480 82
18,224,095 91
30,132,450 29
20.616,198 76
36,708.601 39
40,177,930 00
Another year's expenses of this adminis
tration is yet to be added, which is estima
ted at twelve millions. This will increase
tho Taylor and Fillmore expenditure to the
stupendous sum of fifty two millions op
doli.aus. What a spectacle for our honest
men to behold ! The ppople will put their
veto upon such proceedings in November
next, at the ballot box.
f7" Another prisoner escaped from our
jail last week. The walls must be singu
larly defective; yet the grand juries al
ways report them in good order. The only
way the Sheriff can keep a prisoner safely
is to chain him to the floor a barbarity
which lie can not be expected to perpe
trate.
XXMI tONGK ESS First Kvssiotc
Washington, June 29.
Sknatk. The Senate was called to order
at quarter past twelve o'clock.
Befoie the journal was read, Mr. Hunter
ro.-e and said :
Mr. President A rumor has been cir
culaied that Henry Clay is dead. Hi col
league is absent, rendering the last sad offi
ces. I iherefoie move that the Senate ad
jourii.
The nioiion was agreed lo, and lhe Senate
adjourned,
lh'i'SK. The Ilousa met at half-past 13
o'clock.
After the reading of the Mr. Venable rose
anJ said :
In consequence of tha report, whioh may
be true, that Henry Clay the illustrious Sen
ator from Kentucky, breathed hi last, at hi
lodgings, a few moments since, I move that
tha House adjourn.
Tha snoliua was carried viifaaut a di
vision, j
PROFESSION VS. PRACTICE.
The fifth resolution of lhe Whig National
Platform avers that "Government should bo
conducted on pi in ei pies of strictest econo
my." Veiy tine, but how does lhe Whig
party in power correspond with their profes
sion when out of power, or when seeking,
as in tho present case, to retain it for anoth
er Presidential term ? Aye, there's lhe rub.
Many of our readers will recollect the loud
professions made by this same parly prior
to the election of Joseph Ritner to the Gub
ernatorial chair of this Commonwealth. Tho
cry then was "Uitner and Reform" and
such a reform ! Let the Gettysburg Tape
Worm, the Corruption Fund, the assemblage
of large bodies of armed troops al Harris
burg to shoot down tho people, and other
equally glaring extravagances of that most
corrupt administration, reveal its character.
And then look at the present National Ad
ministration and the ono that immediately
preceded it under Gen. Taylor. Examine
the history of tho Galphin and other swin
dles, and rolled upon lhe extravagance
which requires an expenditure of nearly
(C7-60 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to keep
the wheels of government in motion for a
single year, and that, loo,, in a state of pro
found peace !
During Gen. Jackson's administration the
expenses ol Government 'averages about
twinty f.vc millions per annum ; and this, a'
I no tune, was charged as great extrava
gance by the -Whigs, although it is well
known that during his Presidency he paid
oft a vast amount of tho publis debt (some
fifty millions, or more,) remaining fiom the
War with Great Biitain.
This, then, is the practice of Federal
Whiggery, when in power ; and can tho
people any longer place reliance upon their
professions ? They may preach economy
till doomsday, br.l their practice has always
been directly the reverse. It is fair lo pre
sume that what has been will be again,
should the American people continue power
in Whig hands. Of that, however, we
have no fears. One term at a time of Whig
domination, is as much as lhe country can
bear and the political sins and mnnstrosi
tics of the last three years will require at
least two terms of Democratic rule to eradi
cate from the body politic. Gen. Pikrck
will commence the woik of reform on the
4th of March next. Lancaster Intelligencer
Late from Texas Firiit with the In
dian Baltimore June 26. The Southern
mail Ihis morning brought New Orleans pa
per as late as due. Tho Picayune has dates
from Texas lo lhe 15th Lieut Hawes, of
lhe Second Dragoons, and fifteen nii'n, had
a skirmish with the Camanches, in which
two of the latter were killed and thirty-eight
wcunded, and four ci.plive children recover
ed. The children ay that tho Indians had
murdered their father, molher, elder brother
and sister, litres days before.
ADJOURN EM ENT OP THE NATIOHAI. AO-
ItlCt I.TI RAL SOCIETY.
Visit to the White fouse-Speech by President
Fillmore.
Washington, June 26.
The National Agricultural Convention ad
journed sine die yes'.erday. Previoui lo sep
arating, the members of the convention wai
ted upon President Flllimore in a body, and
were iutiodiiced to him by the President of
the Convention. Marshal P. Wilder, in a
neat and elegant speech, to which President
Fillmore appropriately replied :
He said, your kindness has taken me by
surprise, and I fear I have no suitable
words for acknowledgment. I am most hap1
py to meet you, and welcome you lo lhe
Executive Mansion. I fully appreciate the
importance of your Association to tho Agri
cultural interests of the country. I was
brought up myself upon the farm, and know
by experieuco the toils and labors of the
farmer's life. When a bov I followed the
plough until my limbs were weary, and
have swung tho scythe and handled the sic
kle all day. I am happy to learn that much
of these labors have since been relieved by
skillful machinery.
The farmer's life, however, is pleasant,
happy and independent, and profesionalis's
everywhere envy it. 1 am gratified at every
measure calculated to promote the nuricnllii
ral interes's of the country, and especially to
hear that ynn, gentlemen, have formed
yourselves ivlo a National Association for
tho pirpoe of collecting and diffusing infor
mation upon the science and practice of ng
ricnltnie In this yon will, I feel assured,
concentrate all your energies, and thereby
extend your usefulness ; ami as your oecn
patiw is the very foundation of lhe wealth
and prospeiily of iho country, everythinn
calculated Jo elevatn and advance it should
be hailed with pride.
I shall always lake a deep nnd lively in
terest in agriculture, the aits nnd manufae.
tures. Depend upon it, genllemen, they
must nil prosper together, if at all. Hoping
your infant Society may prove a blessing to
tho country, I tetnrii you my acknowledg
ments for lhe kind manner in which you
have chosen to speak of me personally nnd
of my official conduct, nnd shall be most
happy to tako Iho members of your Society
by the hand nnd vih them a pleasant so
journ here, nnd a safe return to their fami- I
lies.
The members of the Convention nfier
ward visited Mr. Webster, and were cordr
ally welcomed.
LIST 02V LETTERS
nEMAINIXn ! THE TOST OFFICE
At Northumberland, June 30, 1852.
B
Bedleman Jacob
Bell Win or Grior
Baldwin Henry
Bishop Mr
Bloom Jacob
Barto Elizabeth
Bullock Edward
C
Corey Ambrose
Crutchly J or Wm 3
Chu field D B .
Cm son Jane
(oley Chas
Cleaver Gacy
Cossly Jacob
Cornell Abraham
Carenee Catharine
Campbell Margaret
s
Dohico John
Dudley Chas H
Deuce Anthony
Dow ii vie Patrick
F
Fen1er Gilliam
Fivmire Henry
Fillman Wm L
II
Hudson Sylvester D
llntisicker C
K
Kntzner Wm R
Idler Susanna
LIST OF CAUSES
TOR trial in the Court of Common Pless
4 of Northumberland County, at August-T.,
A D., 1852.
Lawrence Abraham
M
Martin Kersey
McWilliams Jno
McDowIe Susan
Moyer Daniel Mr
Mnges John
Martin Catharine
0
Osman John
P
Polloek Win
Pots Mr
R
Rhndeubautih Jacob
Rodearmel II D
S
Sanders Lydi.i
Snyder David
Silverwood M'alhias
Smally R C
T
Thompson John B
Turner John
w
Winkleman Susan
Weinnbtirg Henry
Wilson James D
West wood Rev H C
Wilson Andrew
Wilkerson Miss A C
Woodward Lnvina
Wank John A
MARGARET YVEIMEK, F. M.
HENRY E0NNEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office opposite the Court House,
Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pa,
Prompt attention to business in adjoining
Counties.
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
MASON will he in readiness to rece'ne
visitors nt J. Ilailer Mason's Diiaiicrrenn
Renin, State House. Specimens may be seen at
all hours of the day.
SSunliury, June SG, 1852 tf.
TLAINTIFFS. DKFF.NDANTS.
Frederick Kccnor vs Win. Ayro
Jacob Weimrr 1 Clement
Christian Bollinger ' v Charles H0ul
Moses Bower v Richard Ooodm
B R Kasc v Geo A Dixon
Plslt c PUtt Heory Mser
P K Hoffman 4- wife v H Ktthnte, MeCarty et F
Mutt & Sholier ve Danitl Drcislwch-
CHspnrHcckurt ve Frederick Hcckart
John I. Ross vs Leonard Rondarmel et al
John W Peal vs Geo 1) Voflngman
Geo C Mc Keo ' v Joseph Long
Tinbrook for Appleton v Jumes Brass
HUkok Canlino vs Geo- W Armstrong
Reuten Fagely ' r ve Kershncr & Clement
Jacob Keller e Bank of Northiuislicrland,
Raker & Co for Jacob Bloom vs Henry Cornml
... . Jacob Ziirtman'st
itenry Maze r-vc nis " n,i,nilliKtiator
William MeCarty ve Samuel Hunter
Mary Jiine Urunerct at vs William vt iihoil
Becker & Wriller vs R D Cummins;.
Mary Mart. vs Wm H Spratt
ssiime vs John Lampoeu oc who-
Gcorse Shiley e Ab'm Punkcllicrtrcr admr x
... - -. . . . ... . ,
I nnc Tvlcr K al weyoci e sum r
John Brown ve John Oyster enr' ex r
Shall'ner & Zeiler ctal vs Thos S Mai-key
Jno Knurr for 11. Kiinrr vs Enoch Howers adm'r
Jnmes T Sutton & Co vs Samuel Kyle
Elizabeth Kricr vs A S Lawrence
Danitl Gonsert vs Henry Bohncr
Mary Patterson vs George Hcrkcrt
11 onepnvtc Thompson etal vs Casper St Clair
Geo Kvstcr for Mur- P, , f:h .t'r
s
till Weaver
Win Mi-Daniel for A
W Comly
William Dnl in
John Reynolds
Joint Jackson
(leorije Lawrence
Billinton fur Hunter
5e Buyers
Jacob Haas
Hiunc
John Jackson Jr
Simon Snyder
A W t oinly
vs John Jackson ct al
vs II ft llaulman
vs Isaac Render
vs Jnmes Beard ct al
D Murr & I Brown
vs Susan & Sarah Reid
The Salem Standard states that the army
worms are destroying hundreds of acres of
gtas on lhe meadows of that county, and
Ihey have appeared also 'amongst the corn.
The "black rot" is ulso damaging the sweet
potato crop.
A Stats Convention of lhe Union party
of Georgia has been called to meet al Mii
ledgevi!le-on lhe 15lh of next monih, "for
the purpose of considering the nomination
which have been made for the Presidency
nnd Vice Presidency by lhe Whig an.
Democratic parties, and of taking inch no
lion iu regard to the Presidential election as
shall bu deemed proper." . .
Something Intkrestino. Gen. Gorgey
tho betrayer of Hungaty, has beguiled his
solitary confinement in the Tyrol by writing
an apology for himself and hi actions during
the revolutionary struggle. Tha work is in
press and ready for publication. The tille is,
'My Life and Acts in 1848-9. It is looked
for with immense interest.
The gossips on the continent of Europe
speak of a projected mairiage between the
inperor of Austiia mid the Piiucess Sidonia
of Saxony. Il is asseited that the espousal
will tako place during Iho approaching jour
ney of lhe Emperor lo Prague.
RAU.noxn Oitxink. Kaslon, June 2U.
The Somerville and E.etou Railioad will ho
open fur public Iravtd on Friday next, the 2d
July. General Scott has been invited to par-
tipate in the opening celebration on thai day.
A schooner ol loll ions is lo leave Port
Stanley, on Lake Erie, for Anstialia. Sim
will pass through lhe whole line of Canadian
canals, and is ihuught fully adcipiaio to the
vnyege.
Eiics are now brought to the New Voik
markets from Iho Mississippi valley, via
New Oilcans. The Empire City on her last
trip, brought one bundled barrels of fresh
laid eygs.
Coitee. The production of coffee in
Biazil lhe past year, has been 1,700.000
bags, or 272 millions of pounds. In 1820,
the production was 15 millions of pounds.
A girl, 16 years of nge, living at St. Male,
West Indies, is said lo have been asleep six
weeks, and without having any nouri.-h-ineut.
Platforms. The Boston Commonwealth
says that the Baltiinoio platforms ure like
feather beds. They are not fit lo stand on,
but excellent to lie upon.
Co i.. Doniphan. This gentleman, so well
known for his pari iu the Mexicnn war, is
suffering fiom aggravated bronchitis.
W. R. KiNii, tho Democratic candidate
tor the Vice P:eideucy, is sixty-five yeats
old.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
TVJ OTK'K is hereby given to all Legatees,
A ' Creditors and other persons interested in the
Entitles of the following named persons, that the
Executors, Administrators, nnd Guardians of said
Estate have filed their accounts with the Rc-Ristrr
iif Nortbiuntierland county, and th.it tha same
will lie presented to the Orphans' Court of said
County, on Tuesday the ltd day of August next
for confirmation and allowance.
ISM.
William Seitx, dec.'d., settled by his Adm'r
George Lahr.
John McWilliams, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r
Hubert McWilliams snd Win. l'ollmer.
John Porter, dee'd., settled by bis Exe'rs D.
lrauti'.:nm nnd i in. 11. apples.
Sinnucl Huinnnii, dee'd-, settled by his Adm'r
Thomas Shannon.
Isaac W. Farnsworth, dee'd., tinnl account
settled by his Adm'r Wm. V. Silverwood.
Adam Follmer, dee'd., settled by ono of his
Exe'rs Wm. Follmer.
Eve Kemphcl, dee'd., settled by her Adm'r
Abraham Rothernicl.
Peter MeAndrew, dee'd., settled bv his Adm'r
Michael Haley.
John Evert, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r John
Evert. '
Henry Fox, dee'd., settled by his AdmVJ.tcoh
Philips. ,
Maailalrna Weiiriclt, dee'd., settled bv her
Exc'r Isaac. Frymire.
William Weolverton, dec.'d., settled by bis
Adm'r Win. H. Mtiench and E. F. Wuol
vcrton. Solomon 7.nero, dee'd., settled by hi Adm'r
Joseph Ziiein.
John Ebriidit. ft. dee'd., settled by his AJui'r
Jeremiah Wetzel.
Henry, Sarah, Catharine, nnd Margaret Ann
McGcc, minor children of IJernard MeGee,
settled by their Guardian John 11, McGec.
Jesse I. John, settled by his Guardian William
Teitswnrtli.
Oliver, Charlotte, Jane, William, Oscar,
Charles and ll.iimih E. Woolverton, minor
children tif Win Wooivcrlon, dee'd., settled
by their Guardian, John J. Woolvrrtott.
Reuben Rotbermel. minor ibild of Abraham
R.rthermel, ilcc'd., m illed by bis Guardian
Samuel S. Wagner.
Susannah Uohh minor child of Michael li.ibb.
dee'd.. srttUn! hv her Guardian M. Sniilh.
Matilda Eisier, minor child of Michael Eister,
dee'd., settled by her Guardian John Eisier.
Cnthiriue. Eisier, minor child of Michael Eis-
tcr, dee'd., settled by her Guardian John
Eister.
Isabella Wilkerson, minor child of Ann Wil
kerson, dee'd., settled by her Guardian Sam
uel t'umphcil.
Philip 1 i in in , dee'd,, settled by his Adm'r
George Diuim.
Peter Shronlz. dee'd., settled by his Execu
trix Marv Shrontz.
JOHN P. Pl'RSEL, Register.
I!e;'!stcra Ollue.
Sunbury, July 3
vs Charles Alexander
vs Same & Wifo
vs A W Comly
vs George Snyder
vs Oenrsic Hertz
Ballzar Garnhart's ndinr's vs 11 W Dunn' admr
Albin Newberry vs Thomas Raser
t'rauds.11 lor J C Morgan vs Geo Miller's adm'r
John Reed's assignee vs- E L Piper
John U us & Wile v George Fox
John King vs Daniel Weidner
Same vs Sitine
Washington Mutual In
surance Company
Slate Mutual Fire Insu
ranee Company
Peter Aniwine it Mun- C (Josh & Jacob
v E Kaufman et al
Same
go A Reid
Jacob 15. Masser
John Divel et Wife
Joanna Pendcville
George Lcithcrger
Sarah L Keen
Same
Oliver I) Milliard
" Weikn
vs Rctihc'i Fegely
v D C Caul
vs A E ICnpp
vs K'jbert Whiteside
s Abraham lirosions
vs Samuel Savidgc
vs John Hartman
J W Peal Indorsee &c vs Joseph Dimmit k ctal
Christ & McFnddcn vs Siisanim Reid
Keiiben Fegelv V Co vs Hugh Bellas
Abij i'n llowan
Ib beeca I.ainison
Clnistiati Cable
Robert M l.voil
Rebecca Swart.
Henry A Leehiier
J din I, Veagcr
Francis Jodan
Henrietta Lewis
Daniel Gibson
Krirgcr for R Fugclv
.1 13 Mi.sscr
I 'avid Fisher
Daniel liliode
J W Peal
siaintii'l 1. l'eck
E John tor " Camp
William Si-clder
R Fag lv &. Co
liuilulph lhicngcr
George Urosiou
New Advertisements.
LI50NI COMING Il is understood that
the great singer, M udunie .Ihoni, is coin
ing to Philadelphia, but how soon, rumor suilh
not. However, the fashionable gentlemen ought
to prepare for the great display that will occur
on her arrival, by supplying themselves, without
deluy, with fishionahlo clothing from the exten
sive und (heap store of ltorkhill & Wilson, J'o.
1 1 1 Chestnut street, corner of Franklin Place.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31, 1852.
Assyrian Tomb. Col. Rawlison, it it said,
has opened out the entire place of sepulture
of the kings and queens of Assyria. There
they lie, ii is said, "in huge stone ai eophagi
with pondorous lid decorated with iho loyal
ornament and costume, just as they wei
deposited mora lhan 3U00 yoars ago."
Estate of DAVID FAUX, Deo'd.
jV'OTICE is hereby given that letlors of ad
' niiniatratioii have been granted to the sub
scriber on the estate of David Faux, dee'd., late
of Rush township, Northumberland county. All
persons indebted to said estate or having claims
against the same, are requested to cull on the
ubscr bcr for settlement.
WILLIAM II. KASE, Adm'r.
Rush lp., July 3, 1852. tit,
E3TIII2 & L ANDELlT"
ith und Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVE established a Store, where the best
trade now resort for
Household Dry Goods,
French Fancy Good,
Dress Silk and Shawls,
Hosiery, Glove and Milt,
Cloths, Caskimer and Vesting,
Muslin end Linen by the piece,
Damask Table Linens end Napkin,
Pa'ent Black Silk for Drr,
Full Stock of Mourning Good.
E. 6i L, are constantly receiving I!r,'uiiu from
lhe New York snd Philadelphia Auction, which
Ihey sell who'.esule and retail very cheap for Nelt
Cash.
Edwaku E. Erse, Washington I. Lavdell,
Philadelphia, July 3, 1652. ly.
v Win II Thompson
vs Thomas Vnstine's cxris
v M llachmaii Sc FMarkle
vs A E Kulznrr
v Andrew McLnnabnii
vs Wm II Hound
vs George It right
vs David I. Irland
v 'I homas liarr
Jacob Keinard and
Wm Kahlrr
vs J Ftirmnti ,V F KIno
vs 1'arbaia Shalli r's ex'i
v J W Priling
vs J.iiob Werlman
v ' nitin Ir ins' ndm'r
v .I.'ii oh Slilzel
v Wolvcrtoii V I.eiscnr'
vs Jacob llotVmnn ct al
v William Inch
v Peter 'J'boina
H Daniel Kainple
,. ,, ,. S JeiiKin lib notice
j D lloats lor M Swcuy v ,,,.,,.,
I iCenderlon Smith's exr's vs A C oi T G Morris
I Same Same
J Wendel 1. Keffer vs John F V.'ollingcr
William Forsiiiuii et ul vs John Parks
Jno Hush & Wilts v Natbanicl Saxton's adm'r
J A- A Shisslcr vs Daniel (Hi nil
Rcuhc'i Fngely iV Co v John Uasscr ,V Co
Jacob II Khouds vs J IV. eV J Ilarniaii
Samuel Ewintr vs K D dimming
Joseph cilycl vs Ijeiijamiii Robins
Jordan & v elker for
Lodge No S3
John S (iood v R 1) ('morning
JAMES IJEAR1), Prolh'y.
Prothonolarv's Oilier. )
Sinibiirv, July 3, IS5'J. i
" LIST OF CAfSKS
TSOlt Special Court, of Common Pleas uf
' W.rll..,., ...!., ..I I ' Ii I.. I... I, .,1,1 ,!,.. fill.
vs Wil iam Fugi lv
lllice. )
l.SoS. St. i
List of .Juror.
F Northumberland County for August T..
A, D. 183S.
rat id Juror.
Si'MiL-uv. Geo. H.triison, James Covert.
Dki.aw.wik. Ueiiuevillu Liiiehnch.
CiiiusmACK. Rolifii A. Griliin, An
drew Keller, Neal Caul.
Tt iiuiT. John Hodman, John Hang, 6en.
NmttiR'MDF.iiLANi) John Duuhaiii.
Vvvkh Afiii'sTA. Geoige Conrad, Jere
miah Oberdorf
Jackson. Jacob Gonsert, Nicholas S
Diuinheller.
I'l-pi-B Mahoxov. Samuel Ressler, Gideon
Ada ii.
Low ek Christian Alcssner, Wm.
Sluirer, J. B. Lei.ker.
Co A I. Daniel Kveit.
Point. Washington W. Freas.
Lkv is. Hi-nneville Reiber.
Iti'sti. John Peiisyl.
SiiAMnKi.v, J..ph Hoover.
Little Mahunov. George Swineharl.
'i'ra verse Jurors.
Si'nbcrv C. O. tlachman, Charles Bitch
er, Peter Hileinan, J A. Shissler.
North I'M una i. and. Daniel Gossler, John
Heck.
Milton J. H. Reed, Joseph Bound.
Dklawakk. Michael Engle, Robert Cast
ler, Peter Kelohner, D.iuiei Follmer, Henry
Kiiner, Jacob Hudiuaii.
Lkwis. Adam Schuyler, Robert Brunei,
Robert Finney, Abraham Weitmun, David
It Ul I!.
Ti kdi-t Andrew Fullmer, Josiah Cole.
Point.-William Annierinan, Wm. L
Cook, Lollard Houhawoui.
Cllll.lSy,l-AWl'E. Houh Caul. Wm. Rim.
hart, Jacob Kline, Andrew Folrer, Benjamin
Tio.vel, John Caul.
Shamokin Jacob Lehenring, Wm. Tils
worlh, Obediuh Campbell.
Rush. Chas. Kase, Samuel Reader, Isaac
will v.uiior itieiuer.
Coal. Jacob Muurer. Jesse Yanmll.
Lowkh Ai-uuTi. George Savidae, Ben-
J'imiiii iviietmum
Dpper A i'gusta. Benjamin Katlerman.
Elijah Chidister.
CAMKaoN. Peter Weikel.
Jackson, Joseph Boidorf, John Buhner.
Lpwtia Mauonov. Michael Lahr.
Tuevouton. Daniel Kelly.
TITARKIAGE CETIFICATES handsomely
i-" executed for sale at this office, lingle oi
by the Uoxcu.
Feigned Issue
Monday of August 1832.
John (i Lowrcy
W illiam Allison )
John Love & John Love
oc Win Mc.Miins Exr'sof
David Love dee'd
William Allison
JAMES BEARD, Prolh'y.
1 rothonotary s Ollice,
Sunbury, July 3, la.V-.-
JOHN PHILLIPS & SOU,
Xu. 47 South U'oUr Street, hetow Chestnut,
FHILADEI,1I3IA.
TJMPORTEK.S of Foreign Fruits, Nuts. Wine
&r keep constantly on hand the lollowin
articles, which they will sell at very low price
for rash.
Raisins, Almonds, Currants.
Walniils, Citron, Ground Nuts,
Prunes, Cream Nuts, Dates,
Filberts, Fi.s, Vanilla beans
Sweet Oil, Preserved ginger. Tamarind.
Liitiorice, Lemon Syrup, Fire Cracker
Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Claret Wine,
Sherry " Muscat ' Sweet Malaga'
Philadelphia, July 3, 18.')2 ly.
lTs r bV j i'roksT
OF Nnrlhumbeilnnd Count), for Aug11'
1832. Special Court.
Dm.aware. R. H. Mason.
Lkwis. John Pollock, Jame Young, Jul
Rousti, J. R. Barr.
CiiiLtsijiAyi K John Trnxel.
Mii.ton. JatMe Buoy. John M. Hi IT.
Point.--John Nivon, Richard Jones
Rush. Wm. D. Geaihari, Philip H
hart, Rush Gcnihnil. Benjamin JJvaiUarl 1
seph Bailor, Isaac klase ,
Shamokin John Rnnkel, Jno Super, IK
ry Repley, Charles Leader.
Low tit Avi.ista. Jacob Renn, John Kr
Upper Aigcsi.a. Robert Campbell.
Jackson. Georgn T. TrauJinan, 1
Reiiz, Henry Wenlzel
Coal. Siephen Bitlenbender.
Lower Mahonov. Samuel Lease, Pel
Bordoer, Peler Hcckert, Jacob BinRamaiv.
I'ppkr MsiioNtiv.-.-J'nhn Heliich.
Fi'KDt-ar. Soknnon Brocious, Geo'ge '
S.v.iih.
Trkvobtos. Edward Hclfenstein,
Camkron. John Long.
7XTRACT OF COFFEK. Aft
" aiticle more wholrwi nn and nuveli chca
than Collar itself. For sale al this cilice.
i April 17, I8.V2
IOlt sale at this oluce, Sueriof Waek I
- Cattle Medicine at 'ii cts, Pvre Esscucf
Ginger, 5 cent.
14
nsvassan
J
. 1
--