Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, September 25, 1852, Image 2

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    SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
DEMOCRATIC MEETISG.
Sunbuhy, Sepl. 20th,' 1S52.
At a meeting of lite democratic citizens of
Sunbury, held at tho Public School Mouse, for
the purpose of forming a Democratic Associ
ation, to be called tho ' Pierce & King Club
of Sunbury." On motion of S. R. Teal, Esq.,
John Youngman, Esq., was appointed Chair
man pro tern ol tho meeting. On motion tho
following persona were elected ofneeis of tho
Club. President, VM. M. ROCKEFEL
LER; Vice Presidents, J. H. Cumpbell and
H. J. Wolverlon; Recording Secretary, S. J.
Packer ; Corresponding Secretary, M. I.
Shindcl ; Treasurer, S. R, Peal. On motion
Resolved, That tho President appoint a com
mittee ot threo to diaft a Constnution and
By Laws also resolutions expressive of the
sense of this meeting and report on Wednes
day evening, Sept. 22d. President appoint
ed Messrs. S. R. Peal, Emanuel Wilveit and
John Youngman, Esqrs , said committee.
On motion resolved, That a committee- of
three bo appointed to act as a Vigiluure
Committee. Chair appointed Messrs. John
"Youngman, M. L. Shindcl and S. J. Packer.
On motion resolved, That the Corresponding
Secretary ba requested and is hereby in
structed to write immediately to the "Cen
tral Committee" for democratic documents.
On motion resolved, That the proceedings
of this and every subsequent meeting of the
Club, be published in the democratic papers
of the County.
On motion adjourned to meet on Wednes
day evening Sept. 22d.
StTKnunr, Sept. 22, 1S52
The Club met again agreeable to adjourn
ment. The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. On motion the committee
appointed to draft a constitution and By-laws
and resolutions reported, That the resolutions
had been prepared but a further time would
bo necessary to draw up a Constitution and
By-la ivs. Tho resolutions were read and
adopted.
On motion the Corresponding Socrctary
reported that he had written to the Central
Committee for the neccessary documents
and that ho expected to receive them in a
few days.
On motion of M. L. Shindel, Esq., the Club
requested John Youngman, Esq., to produce
a democratic song for the Pierce and King
Glee Club.
On motion of M. L. Shindel, Esq., the vis
ilenco Committee was increased by the ad
dition of the following gentleman : Ceo. Lyon,
H. D. Wharton, Benj. Krohn, Peter B. Ma
aer, Geo. W. Smith, and Elias Brosious.
On motion the Club requested tho Presi
dent to address tho members, whereupon in
a neat and satisfactory manner ho stated the
object of the association, the necesity of vig
ilance and activity and made appropriate re
marks adapted to the character of the con
test between the two parties.
John I'oungman, Esq., was then called
upon to address the Club to which request he
responded by remarks suited to tho occa
sion. On motion of H. D. Wharton, tho Presi
dent appointed a committee of invitation to
wait upon the Hon. Alexander Jordan, John
B. Packer, Win. L. Dewart, Charles J. Bru
ncr and Homy Donnel, Esqrs , and invite
them to address the Club and the Democrats
of Sunbury generally at tho Couit House on
Monday evening next. The Committee ap
pointed were Gideon M. Yorks, John Young
man, and Geo. W. Smith, Esqrs.
On motion tho Pierce and King Glee Club
was invited to contribute their co-operation
The Club then udjourned to meet in the
Court House on Monday evening next.
(.Signed by the Officers.)
TEE AIORICAIT.
SUNBUttY. J
SATURDAY, BPTEMBER ',
II. D. MASSER, Eilllor mid Proprietor.
To ADvmm. Tlie rircnlntlnn of the rViatinry
American nnmiip, the (lifli-rcnt towns cm Hie SuBQiiehnnna
b not rxrmleil if etunllrd h)' ' P"l,cr palilnhed in North
cm Pennsylvania.
IH'.MOCn ATIC NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT :
FJiANKIJX P1KIICR,
Of New Hampshire.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM E. KING,
Or Ai.ahama.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
Gkoih;f. W. Woodwaiid, of Luzerno.
Wilson M'Candi.kss, of Allegheny.
ADDITIONAL T)I8TniCT.
Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia.
DISTRICTS.
t. Pelei Logan,
2. Geo. H. Martin,
3. John Miller,
4. F. W. Bockius,
5. R. McCay, Jr.,
6. A. Apple,
7. N. Strickland,
13. H. C. Ever,
14. John Clayton,
15. Isaac Robinson,
lfi. Henry Fetter,
17. James Burnside,
18. Maxwell M'Caslin
19. Joseph McDonald,
8. Abraham relent, - zu. VV. ts. Colahan,
9. David Fister, 21. Andrew Burk,
10. R. E. James, 22. William Dunn,
11. Jno McRcynolds, 23. J. S. M'Calmont,
12. P. Damon, 23. Geo. R. Barret.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
of Luzerne county.
FOU CAN AT. COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM HOPKINS,
of Washington County.
DIIJlOCItATIC COUNTV NOMINATIONS.
For Congress :
CHRISTIAN M. STRAUB,
of Schuylkill county.
Assembly :
WILLIAM FOLLMER, of Turbut.
Register & Recorder :
JOHN P. PURSEL, of Sunbury.
Commissioner :
JOSEPH NICELY, of Delaware.
Auditor :
M. J. D. WITIIIXGTON, of Norlhumbeil'd
Coroner :
AARON KELLY, of Shamokin.
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Business Notices.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY tOXIKRJi.
At a large and lespectable meeting of tho
voters of Lower Augusta townbhip, at the
house of Elias Emerich, according to public
notice, on Saturday tho 18lh day of Sept.,
1832, on motion of Jacob Yorday, Major
SAMUEL LANTZ was chosen President ;
Henry Conrad, sr., John Shipe, John Zim
merman, Jacob Renn and John Wolf, Vice
Presidents, anil John D. Coniad, Esq., and
John Starner, Secretaries, on motion of the
meeting John Long, Abraham Shipinan, Ja
cob Raker, Jonathan J. Hamman, Daniel
Conrad, Gideon Kline, Soloman Neidig, John
Cain and Jacob Yordy, were appointed a
committee to draw up a resolution expressive
of the sense of ihe meeting, who, after due
consideration, presented the following Reso
lution. Resolved, That we the voters of Lower
Augusta township, thiols Ihut we are fully
competent capable and able to hold ami
manage our own elections without the aid of
runners and borers from other election dis
tiicts, and hereby notify all such that for
lime to come that Ihey may expect to be
dealt with in such a way that they will be
glad to leave the ground or be introduced to
a rail or lako an application behind. Except
candidates of all classes, parlies and grades
are politely invited and shall be heartily
welcomed on Ihe ground.
Il was unanimously resolved that llie
proceedings be published in the papers of
the County.
(Signed by the Officers.
PflOOCEEDlNGS OF THE SUPREME CofllT.
The Supreme Court, sitting at Pittsburg
on Thursday gave a decision, in an appeal
from the Common Pleas of Northumbeilaud,
w hich will reverse the pratice under the act
of. 18-19, commonly known as the 'Three
Hundred Dollar Law." Hilherio it has been
deemed sufficient to give notice to the
Sheriff, prior to a sale of personal properly,
that the benefit of the three hundred dollar
law would be claimed. After the sale, if the
propei ty sold brought $400, the defendant
received $300, and the creditors S100. Ac
cording to the decision, the law was passed
not for the benefit of the debtor, but of the
debtor's family. The debtor is bound to give
notice when a levy is made, that he intends
to claim the benefit of the exemption law
Appraisers must be appointed, and ha is
bound to select the article of furniture, &o
which he wishes to retain. If he suffers the
Sheriff to proceed to a sale he looses all share
of the proceeds, which enure to the benefit
of the creditors in the order ot Itieir liens.
A good orator is pointed and vehement.
Gikason's Diiawixo Room CoMrANiny.
This handsomely illustrated publication continues
to sustain its high character as a beautiful and
interesting publication.
Court's T, .tint' Booirt The October number
of this prrodiral has come to hund, well stored
with Iho usual variety of useful and entertaining
matter. The Lady's book is einpcatically a book
for the ladies which Mr. Godey has built up for
their special purpose.
Laiiii'.s Darns TniMMisiiS. Wc call the at
tention of those in want of such articles to the
adAcrtiscment of J. C. Obcrtculcr of Philadelphia
in this weeks paper.
Fall MiLi.ixr.nv John J?tonc & Sons, No.
45 South street, Philadelphia, advertise a new as
sortment of Fall Millcnery Goods.
ELMIRA RAIL ROAD.
Col. Carter of the Lycoming Democrat,
has (lie following in regard to the Williams-
port and Elmira Rail Road, which, when
finished, and connected with the roads ter
minating at this place, and now in pro
gress of construction, will divert an im
mense amount of travelling, now passing
over the New York and Erie Road, over
this route to Philadelphia and from thence
to New York.
A few weeks ago, negotiations were open
cn between two or three wealthy and public
spirited citizens of Elmira on the one part,
and tho bondholders of the United Stales
Bank on the other part. For a handsome
bonus some say fifty thousand dollars tho
bondholders have surrendered up the road,
with all ils attending rights and privileges, to
the Elmira oentlomen. Tho work of renewal
and extension will be commenced forthwith ;
and our readers may rest assured that in less
than eighteen" months a train of cars will
pis from Elmira to Williamsport over one of
the most substantially constructed roads in
tiio United Mates.
Now for the other railway connection mon-
tioncil in Ilia opening paragraph ol the nrti
clo. A private company are now actively
engaged in relaying the old and worn out road
from Sunbury to Shamokin, a distance, wo
tielieve, of some 19 miles. Ihe road will,
bo extended to Ashland, a distance of 13
miles, where it will intersect with Ihe exten
sion of the Mine Hill road, which con
nects with tho Reading Railroad. The
contractors are Mr. Richard McGrann and
Mr. Michael Barry, of Lancaster, gentlemen
ot untiring energy ol character, great expe
rienee, and extensive means ami credit.
On Tuesday last, we had tin old fashioned
talk with our old It lend. Mr. Harry, and he
positively assured us I lint Sunbury would be
in innway communication wnn me itcnuirig
road, before the lapse of eighteen months.
While these important licks are progres
sing towards completion, we cannot be made
lo believe that Ihe people of the West
Branch Valley will remain passive with clo
sed hands or folded arms. The surveys from
Lock Haven to Sunbury are nearly all com
plete ; and with proper encouragement and
proper co-operation, bur citizens will be pla
ced within u few hours ride of Philadelphia
within the next threo years. Come what
may, Williamsport will be placed within
fourteen hours lido of the city of New York
before tho 1st day of March, in tho year of
grace one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four. Mark the prediction '.
THE WHIG CONFEREES
Met at the house of Felix Lerch, on the
mountain, on Monday last, hut made no
nomination. David Tagart, Esq., of this
County and J. 11. Campbell, o! Schuylkill,
were the nominees of the respective Coun
ties, but they both declined. Mr. Camp
bell was present and stated as there was no
hopes of success lor a whig, in the district
he must decline the nomination.
We understand that Mr. Krebs of Schuyl
kill has come out as a volunteer candidate.
What his prospects of success are, in
Schuylkill county, we cannot say. He
has certainly but little to hope for in this
County. Col. Straub is said to be exceed
ingly popular in Schuylkill, and he is cer
tain to get not much less than one thou
sand majority in Northumberland county
K7 Cheat NEWsrAran Postage. Un-!
dcr the new Postage Law, which takes ef
fect on the first day of October, the Sun
bury American may be sent by mail upon
the following very favorble terms :
To any Tost Office in Northumberland
cuunly, postage free.
To any Post Office within the State of
Pennsylvania, for 3.1 cents a quarter, or 13
cents a year.
To any part of the United States, GJ
cents a quarter, or 2G cen's a year. v
These rates must he paid quarterly or
yearly in advance at thnPost Office where
the papers are mailed or delivered ; other
wise the Postage will be doubled.
ttJ" Mr. J. B. Reed, of Milton, requests
us to say that he oflers himself as a candi
date for the office ol Register and Recorder,
at the ensuing election.
0" POISONING. crj
Thousands of parents who use Ve-rmifnga
composed of Caster oil, Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear lo neneiu ine
patient, they are actually laying the founda
tions lor a series 01 tleseases, sucn as sanvn
tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, fcc.
In another column will be found the adver
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all direcily interested
in their own as well as Iheir Children's health.
In Liver Complaints nud all disorders arising
from those of n bilious type, should make
umi of the only genuine 'medicine, Hoben
sack's Liver Pills.
(7 "lh not deceived," but ask for Hoben
sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob
serve that each has the sisnature of the Pro
prietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, as none else are
genuine.
BUKU1L11,
K7" Gen. Scott made a speech at Ilolli
daysburg a few days since, and also one at
Pitltsburg. He left Pittsburg for the west.
Er Land Warrants. Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose of
them for cash, by applying at this office.
rXF' Printing Ink. For sale for cash.
at this office, kegs ol 25, 20 and 12 pounds
each. Trice 25 cents per pound.
DyThe grading of Market street is
nearly completed. It is now as level as a
floor and will be quite an improvement.
EJ The Register in thiscounty requests
us to say, that he has received (he nesces-
ary books, and is now prepared to receive
certificates of births, deaths, and marriages,
for record.
ffj" More Aids. Gov. Bigler has ap
pointed two more aids in Dauphin county,
with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. What a
burlesque the thing has got to be within the
last few years. Who wouldn't be a Colonel
when titles are so cheap?
lO.NSOI.IDATIO.N Til KET.
We observe that the friends in favor of
consolidating the different districts of Phil
adelphia, have nominated a legislative tick
et. Our old friend Alexander Cummings,
Esq., of the Bulletin, has been nominated
by the County for the Senate, on this tick
et. Col. Cummings possesses all the requi
site qualifications for the office, and we
doubt whether the city could send a more
able and efficient representative. The
whole ticket is composed of men of char
acter and standing from all parties, and
will, no doubt, be warmly supported by
every Iriend of consolidation.
OLE HILL.
The Philadelphia Bulletin states that Ole
Hull, the renowned Norwegian Violinist
has purchased a large body of land in the
Western part ol this Stale, on which he is
about to establish a Colony of his country
men, the hardy adventurous people of Nor
way. The editor of the Lyconvng Demo
crat refering lo the above says :
The lands purcased are located on Kettle
Cicek, in Potter county, and before Ihe
elapse of many weeks they will be in the
occupancy of a colony of Norwenian emi
grants, ror richness of soil, salubrity of cli
mate, to say nothing of Ihe advantages of a
home market, the location cannot ba somas-
ed in any part of this broad State. This is
an important movement, and cannot fail to
exercise the most beneficial effects on the
risinc prospecls of the West Branch VhIIkv.
Ole Bull visited these lauds Inst week, mul
while there delighted, astonished, and bfiuil.
dered the hardy inhabitants of Kettle creek
with an extempore concert.
OI R CANDIDATE FOR rOXCSKESA.
By reference to the proceedings of the con
ference of this Congressional district, com
posed of tho enemies of Schuylkill nnd Nor
thumberland, it will be seen that the choice
of Schuylkill has been concurred in. Major
William L. Dkwart, the choice of Not
thumberland, was supported with a zeal and
singleness of purpose, that gave evidence of
his strong hold upon the democracy of that
county. His yielding at present is but the
postponement of the claims that were
brought to bear upon the conference, and
adhered to for so long a time with such un
wavering firmness.
We could not but admire the devoted
friendship exhibited for the Major through
out.
With his determination to cordially sup
port the nominee, we may confidently count
upon a good result in Old Northumberland.
The same may be said of Schuylkill. Here
no man has truer cr warmer friends than Col.
Strath. Even among his political oppo-
nents, many will he found who nie leady to
contribute to his election. Ho is the. ''Rough
and Ready" of this campaign, and never can
be mado surrender. In facl, there is no such
word as fail in his vocabulary. He always
conquers, and whoever his competitor may
be whether located in Schuylkill or Nor
thumberland a Waterloo defeat awaits him.
Mark the prediction.
His nomination has already so inspirited
tho rank and file of the people the toiling
millions, one of which he has always em
phatically been that dismay is visible in tho
countenances of our oppouanls
The proceedings of the conference show
that, while our conferees stuck tenaciously
to the old war-horse, Ihey were not indispo
sed to take a new man. They frequently
gave opportunities for the selecting of a third
person. This wc deem it proper to say, to
coriecl a wrong impression which has been
circulated by designing individuals. Major
Dkwart, however, very properly, when the
riht of Schuylkill to have the first candidate
was granted, showed his regard for the ex
pressed wishes of the democracy of l Ins
comity in falling upon their first choice. So
happy a termination of protracted labor, en
sures a united and enthusiastic suppoit of
Col. C. M. Ftiiai'B. He goes into the contest
with an unbroken front, and will come out
of it with victoiy parched upon his banner.
J'otmville Rrgittci .
Shocking Bail Road Accident. Four
Lives Loit. X shocking accident occurred
at Reading on Tuesday evening about dusk.
Soma factory girls wern standing on the
track opposite the cotton factory, waiting for
a down train to pass, when an engine came
up on the other track and run over four, kil
ling one instantly, and injuring tho three,
others so much, that they all died before
morning. Tho noise of Ihe passing dow n
train prevented Iheir heaiing the signals of
the approaching up train, and, unfortunately,
no altenlion was paid to Iho signals ol Ihe
men on the train who saw iheir danger.
In St. Matthew's Church, in Sunbury, on
Thursday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Walker,
of Ithica, Mr. William T. GiiANT,Merehant,
to Miss Kaciiaf.l Ann Y oxtiieimer, all ol
this place.
As an accompaniment to the above, we re
ceived a bottle of wine and an excellent
spongecake, for which the happy conplo are
entitled to tho thanks of all engaged in the
office. May their shadows never crow less.
There's a Miss beyond oil thril the minstrel hag InM,
When two, tliut (ire linkM in one heavenly tie,
With lirnrl never clmnjrni'-, ontl brow never cold,
Iivc on tliro' all illn, ami live nn till they die.
Eo. American
At Danville, on Tuesday last, by Ihe Rev.
Milton C. Lmhtner, of Readinu, Wsi, - 1.
Greenoucii, Esq., of Sunbury, lo ilissMARV
CATiiARiNEj'daughler of Peter Baldy, Esij.,
of Ihe former place.
In Schuylkill Haven, on the 0th nit., by
the fiev. Mr. Shell, William J. Savhir, of
tho former place, to hi.iA ft
Miuersville.
In Milton, on the 14th inst., by tho Rev.
D. Y. I leister, liev Wit. (tnonairii, Pastor
of the Herman Reformed Church of Colum
bia, to Miss Carolina STitAi'n, of the former
place.
On the 24th ult , by the Rev. D. Gring,
Mr. Wit. Mai-st, to Miss Lipia AnnSi'rinu
Eft, both of Montour county.
i 1 1: (.
Candidate for Assembly.
rilHE subscriber respectfully informs the voters
A of Northumberland county, that he has liecn
taken up as a Candidate for Assembly, and
therefore respectfully solicits the support of his
fellow citizens fur that office.
S'AML'EL BEIiGSTRESSER.
Shamokin, Sept. 11, 1852.- Ct.
Pamphlet Laws of 1852. -
NOTICE is hereby Riven that the Pamphlet
Laws of 1852 ore received, nnd ready for
distribution to those who arc entitled to receive
them.
JAMES BEAKD Pioth'y.
Sunbury, Sept. 25, 1852...
LlsfOF CAUSES
TOR trial in the Court of Common Pleas
' of Northumberland County, at November
T., A V., 1852.
PLAINTIFFS. DEFENDANTS.
P K Hoflinnn iy wife vs H Knlinls, MeCarty ct ul
Moll & Nhnlirr vs Daniel Drcislj.n-U
f'napnr Herkurt vs Frederick Herknrt
John W IVal vs Geo H Youngman
Hicknk A- L'aiitiuo vs Geo W Armstrong
Japoli Keller vs Hank of Northumberland,
Raker &. Co for Jacob Uloom vs Henry Conrad
Henry KIdm & Eve his wife v. . man's
' administrator
William MeCarty vs Snmur! Hunter
Mary Jane ltruneret al vs William Wilson
Decker & Weiller vs K D Cuintninra.
Mary Martz vs Wm H Spratt
Same vs John Campbell A- wife
George Shilcy vs Ab'in Dnnkellierger's admr'x
Isaac Tyler vs R M Seydel's adin'r
John Brown vs John Oyster seiu's ex'
Sliaflner & Zeinlcr etal vs Thus H Mnckcv
Jno Knorr for II. Knorr vs Enoch Dowers' adm'
I James T Sutton & Co vs Samuel Kyle
; I'.liznlirtli Krier vs A 8 Lawrence
; Daniel Gonnert vs Henrf I'uhner
Mary Patterson, vs Georce Hecliort
I Donepnrtc Thompson etal vs Casper St Clair
H in McDanicl for A
i W Comly
i William Dalius vs II S llaulninn
vs Isaac Reader
vs James Heard et al
vs John Jackson et al
m r
11 I A If 1. 1 .1 , Ul - , , .
' Jnlin Iteviwi Ms
John Jackson
George Lawrence
Dilliurrton for Hunter
& Buyers
Jacob Haas
Same
John Jackson Jr
Simon Snyder
A W Comly
vs D Marr A I Brown
vs Susan A Surah Reid
In Montour county, nn the 10th inst., Mrs.
CATHARINE BOGAK, aged 82 years, 8
months and 14 days.
At Ihe residence of their grandfather. Gen.
William A. Petrikin, in Money, on the sixth
inst., JAMES MADlSuN WILSON, aged
nine mouths and twenty days: nnd on tho
cbhth inst., CHARLES WILSON, aged nine
months and twentv-lwo (lays, children ot A.
D. Wilson, Esq., of Williamsport.
l)C ittavkcts.
vs (,'hnrlcs Alexander
vs Same A Wife
s A W Comly
vs Gcorire Sn der
vs Cconje Hertz
Baltzar Garnharl's admr'a vs R W Dunn's admr
Allan Newberry vs Thomas Ra-.cr
Crandall for J C Morgan vs Gen Miller's adm'r
John Reed's assignee vs K L Piner
J John Ross & Wife vs Gcor;rc I'ov
' John King vs Daniel Wriduer
Same vs Same
Washington Mutual In
surance Company
State Mutual Fire. Insu
rance Company
Peter Arnwine A Mini- O Gosh A Jacob
go A Rcid
Jacob B. Masser
Joanna Pendcville
George, I.citbcrger
Sarah I. Keen
Same
Oliver B Milliard
Philadelphia Market.
Si:rT. 22, 1852.
Fi.tmn anii Meal. The market is dull
sales of fresh pound for export al S4,37 J,
Extra (lour is held al S4 62i a S4 874
Rye Ki.oi a. Is scarce al S3 75.
Corn Meal. Last sales at S3 1
Wheat Sales of prime red at 03 a OGe,
and prime old IVnna. white al 1 02.
Ryk Is selling at 70 cents.
Corn Is ralher dull at 70 cents afloat.
Oats. Sales of Southern at 35 cents.
Whiskey. Sales in bbs. and hhds.at 25c.
Baltimore Market.
Sect. 20, 1S53.
GRAIN. Sales of good to prime reds to
day at 84 a 8S els. ; and of w hite at 90 a
100 cts.
Corn has delined. Sales of white were
made to-day at CI a f2 cts. and of yellow at
66 cts.
Oals are worth 30 a 33 cts.
WHISKEY. The demand continues very
active, and sales are making as fust as re
ceipts coma in at 25 cts for bbls. Sales of
hhds. at 24 cents.
vs L. hauiman et al
Same
,B Veike
vs Reuben Freely
vs A li Kapp
vs Robert Whileido
vs Abraham Brosiuns
vs Saium-1 Snvidsrn
vs John Ifir'man
Petit Jurors.
SnlerT'Juhn Gul'Ck' RobertLesher. Jcob'
?.f.wis. John Tweed.
Delaware. James F. Beard.
Ciiilisquaque. Daniel R. Rishel, Michel
McGee, John Simpson.
Milton. Samuel Less, Samuel Rhodes
Northumberland. Jos, Vandyke, Darliel
Brautigum, Jacob Leisenring.
Lower Auci'sta. William Weitzel, Geo.
Fusold, Pcler Reitz, George Keefer, Daniel
Conrad, (son of John.)
Shamokin. Wm. II. Muenrh, Geo. For,
Francis P. Schwartz, Samuel Hammond, H.
II. Teals, John Repley, Jacob Swentz.
Rush Abraham Eckman, Jacob Hoff
man. Lower Mahonov. Isaac Lahr, M. Wert
Sebastian Stepp, li. Rover, Jacob Aumiller.
Little " . Enoch Raker.
Jackson. Jacob Hoffman, Elias Schwartz.
LADIES DBiTtM
.T. C. OJJKUTEUFFEK,
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Maple Sis. above Rate,
riIIX.ADEX.FHIA
INVITES the Ladies of the City and Country
to call end examine his splendid Stock oi
Trimmings, which has been selected with tho ut
most care.
Mr. O. being enabled, from his experience in
the business, to take ndvantage of the wholesale
market, is able U sell as low as any other estab
lishment. Mr. O. was formerly principal con
ductor of the extensive business of Mr. J. VV.
Mursltnaii, No. 204 Chestnut Street, nnd his ex
tensive c perieneo will be a guarantee of h!a
ability to do justice to his customers. His Sij
comprises the following.
Sill:, Worsted, and Cotton Curtain ffrinxes,
Binding, Tassels snd Cord, Silk aiy5 Worsted
Blind do. Silk, Woollen, and Cotton Moisery,
Ghnes, Combs, Brushes, Soups, IVrfuinerv. Ac.
Woollen and Cotton Knitting and Darning Yarn,
Porte Mommies, Furnished Work Boxes, Brace
lets, and Fancy Articles generally. Call and
examine for yourselves.
Philadelphia, September 25, lfi.52 Cm.
FALL MILLINERY GOODS
.JOHN STONE $ SONS,
importers and dealers in
FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS,
A'o. 45 South Second Street,
FHILASSLPHIA.
fTETAYING completed the improvements to
jS their Store, arc now opening a large and
beautiful assortment of
Paris Fane Feathers,
French and American Flowers,
Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Fancv Bonnet Stutl's,
Corded and Plain Velvets,
Satins,
Gross. d'Afiiqucs, Lace, &e. cVe.
To which they invite the attention of Mer
chiints and Milliners visiting the eiry.
Philadelphia, September 25, 1852. 2m.
J W Peal Indorsee &c vs Joseph Dimniick etal
Christ cc McFaddcu vs Susanna Reid
Reuben Fegely & Co vs HiilIi Bellas
rjF" The Mails. We are heartily glad
to announce that an arrangement lias at
last been made by the new Post Master
General with theReadins Railroad Compa
ny in regard to the carrying the mails over
the Reading Railroad, and that the mails
are now carried over that road and received
here as was usual, before the late disar
rangement. The Philadelphia papers are
now received on the night of the day of
publication.
COL. C. .11. VI' It A 1-0
As Col. Straub has received the unani
mous nommination of the district for Con
gress, wo presume there will Le no formi
dable opposition to his election. The dem
ocrats have a large majority in the district
and as the whigs have no candidate, many
of that party will, no doubt, support him.
1 here is certainly no reason for any dem
ocrat givinhis support to Mr. Krebs, in
preference to Col. Straub, on the scons of
qualifications, as it is generally admitted
that Col. Straub is decidedly the raobt com
petent man of the two. Our whig friends
themselves, will find it extremely difficult
to reconcile their opposition to Col. Straub
Had either of the candidates named by
I -INE PEACHES.
We were presented, a lew days since,
by Mr. Gaugler, of Selinsgrove, with some
fine yellow peaches, raised in his garden.
Three ot them weighed nearly one and a
half pounds. They were similar to those
alluded to by friend Cook of the Danville
Democrat presented to him by Frederick
Lazarus, Esq., of this place, only not quite
as early. Mr. Lazarus, says some of his
peaches weighed over ten ounces. There
is no town on the Susquehanna, that can
beat Sunbury in the matter of big peaches,
pretty girls, and interesting babies.
rXF" Countebfeits. As the country ap
pears to be flooded with counterfeit $1
notes on the Lancaster Bank, we will point
out how they can be detected. In the
counterfeit the figure 1 in 1841 touches the
vignette containing the word "Re-issue,"
In the genuine there is a space. The fe
male figure in the centre, has a necklace,
which is wanting in the counterfeit.
ItT" The Emperor of Austria ofTers a
million of florins, ai a reward for the lost
crown of Hungary, which was carried off
Candiiatks fou tiik Puksidkscv. There
are now six candidates for the Presidency :
General Pierce, Democrat ; General Scoll
Whig ; Daniel Webster, Union Whig ; J. P
Hale; Freesoiler ; Wm. Goodell, Liberty
man ; Gov. Troupe, Secessionist.
The number of passengers from Iho port
of London ulonu for 1 ho goM colonies of
Australia, keeps up to about a thousand a
week.
Snow fell at Pottsville, on Monday morn
ing last the fit st of tho season. There was
a heavy frost that night.
I!k not loo much afraid of offending others
by telling the truth, nor stoop to flattery nor
meanness, to gain their favor.
Over 2000 emigrants arrived al New York
on Friday, in six vessels.
durinz the late Revolution. We think he
had better appropriate the million ot flor
them, been in the field, the case would ins, to have his own insured, as that may
have been entirely diflerent. be tamed oil beore the other is recovered
Communication.
Fou tiik American.
Mk. Editor : It affords us much pleas
ure lo learn lhat Duvid Marl., Esr:., of Sha
mokin township, has yielded to the urgent
solicitations of his many friends, and consent
ed to be an Independent Candidate for the
ollice of
llegistcr and Ilecorilcr,
at the approaching election.
Mr. Martz is well and favorably known to
all ihe voters of Noilbuniboiland county as
an honest, intelligent, honorable and upright
man, and mosl eminently qualified for tho
proper discharge of all the duties pertaining
to' lhat office. Thai he is the choice of a
large majority of the people of this County,
there can scarcely be a doubt, and of his
triumphant success, this fall at the ballot box,
where every man can have fair play, and
where the will of the people must prevail,
there cannot, in our opinion, be any ques
tion. MANY INDEPENDENT VOTERS
August 4th, 1852. of Upper Mahouoy.
suinuiiY rnicE cuukent
Wheat. - - 05
Rra. - 1
Corv. ... 75
Oats. 4!
Potatoes, - 50
Bcttmi. -1-1
F.nos. ... 10
Pork. ... 8
Flaxsekii. .... 100
Tallow. - - 12
Beeswax 0
Heckled Flax. . - - 17
Da ik n Apti.es. .... 100
Do. Peaches. - 250
Flax ... 8
Abijah Bowan
Christian (.'able
Robert M Lyon
Rebecca Swaitz
Henry A Lechncr
John I. Ycugcr
Francis Jodan
Henrietta Lewis
Daniel Gibson
Kriefjer for R Fngely
J 11 Masser
David Fisher
Daniel Rhodes
J W Peal
Samuel L Beck
E John for W Camp
William Sechler
R Fagely & Co
Rudolph Dueiicr
George Brosious
Wm H Thompson
vs M Unchman A' F Markle
vs"A E Kutzner
vs Andrew McLnnahan
- a Wm H Bound
vs George Bright
vs David L Irland
vs '1 lioiuas Barr
Jacob Reinard and
Wm Kahler
vs J Furmaii V F Ula.e
vs Barbara ShaiTcr's ex'rs
s J W Friliiifj
vs Jacob Wcrtman
vs Vairin Irwins' adm'r
vs Jacob Stitzcl
vs Wolvertnn iV Leisenr'if
vs Jacob KoH'iinui ct al
vs William Inch
vs Peter Thomas
vs Daniel ICauiiile
n ii . r i a Jenkins wilii notice
D Hoats for M Sweny vs , . , ,
J to torretennnt
Kcndcrton Smith's esr's vs A C & T G Morris
Same Same
Wcndel I. Keller vs John F Wolfin;;cr
William Foreman et al vs John Parks
Frederick Wilhelm vs Henry Wilhelui
Jno Bush &. Wile, vs Nathaniel Sax ton's adm'r
J iV A Shissler vs Daniel Glenn
Reuben Facely A Co vs John Rasser & Co
New Advertisements-
F.B GRANT is a scholar and a Kentleman,
"J but Zeb is poor, very poor : his weekly
balances would never admit of bis replenishing
his wardrobe, until bo heard of the great and
cheap Clothing Store of Rockliill & Wilson, 111
Chestnut street, corner ol rranklin Place..
With his very small balance he purchased a suit
of their fashionable clothing, and now passes for
what lie really is, a gentleman, in all classes ol
society.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31, 1S53.
ATTENTION,
IIEU'AUT OI'tHDSII
7"OL are commanded lo meet in Mar
A ket Sounro. Sullblirv. Oil
THURSDAY, 7th of Oct.,
at 8 o'clock, A. M. Each member lo
he provided with 12 rounds ot blank
cartridges for the purpose of attending ,
parade at Northumberland.
j)y oioer ni ine v. iiiaiu.
GF.O. OLIPHANT, O. S.
Sunbury, Sept. 25, IN
ATTENTION,
FARMERS' iD WF.l'llAMCS'
AltTILLKMSTSM
OU ore commanded to meet in
Market Square, Sunbury, o
SATURDAY, 25th of Sept.,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., fully cijnippcd
for drill.
By order of Ihe Captain,
SOLOMON STKOH, O. S.
Sunbury, Sept. 18, 1S52.
IMiOCLAM.VTION.
NOTICE is hereby given lhat a Special
Court of Common Pleas, in and for tho
County of Northumberland, to commence at
ilm Court House, in the borouah of Sunbury,
at 10 o'clock, A. M-, on Monday the 25th
dav of- October next, and will continue
ONE WEEK.
jurors are requested to be punctual in
their attendance, at the time appointed
n-rpeahln to iheir notices.
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the 18th
rluv of September, in me year ot our l.ord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two
and Ihe Independence of ihe United States
of Amernra trie 7bin.
WILLIAM B. KIPP, Sheriff
God save the Commonwealth.
Jacob 11 lihoads
Samuel Ewing
Joseph Weitzel
Jordan & Welker
Lodge No 22
John S Good
J Ott Rockefeller
Welker & Wife
George Parfat
Robt Hutchinson
David McMicken
Margart t Summers
Joseph L. Auten
,1 B Master
Jacob Kline
ter Billinire
Y
ii J Fov iS: J Harmail
vs R D Cummings
vs Benjamin Robins
vs Wil iam Fngely
vs R I) Cummings
vs J C Horton
vs Hannah Meielenhall
vs Harrison lleiiii
vs Henry I.untz s ex'rs
vs R. 1). Cummings
vs Simon Reedy
vs Henry High
vs John H. Pindv
vs Jos 11 Kline's ndm'r
vs Abraham Marshall
JAMES BEAKD, Piotli'y.
Prothonotarv's Ollice. )
Sunbury, Sept. 25, 1852. (
List of Jurors,
F Northumberland C'ountv for November
T., A, D. 1852.
ft rand Jurors.
Lewis. Wallis Rupel, Robert Montgom
ery, John Wartman, Jacob Mi.uler.
Dki.aware. Cyronas Horn hoy.
t'lliL!b(il'A)UE Jacob Kiiimrr, Daniel P.
Caul, Robert Reed.
li'KliUT. bamuel B. Cain LJwaril Dies-
ler.
Milton. Henry Strine.
SfNliuiiv. Samuel Mailt.
Uiteii Al'GUSTA. John S. Il.ias, John F.
Kline.
Loweii Ai'custa. Jeremiah Wetzel, Wm.
M. Miller.
IU'sii. Philip Oberdoif.
Shamokin. Silas Farrow.
Uiteii Mahonov. Abraham Geist, Hen
ry lieist, John Kehler.
Jackson. Daniel Buhner, llenty uron.
Peler Heed.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Point. Ed. Buoy, John Heckcrl, Chailes
Morgan. Robert Curry, jr.
Lewis. Samuel Menkes, David 11. Mont
gomery, S. Beaver.
JUii.ton. Pau lienneti, aoiomoii uu iilii-
dairer- .
Dki.awaiie.-S Gamhart, P. C. to.v, f.d.
Druckemiller, Christian Geish.
Tit. out. David Engle.
NoiiTilc.MliF.Ri.ANn. William Elliot, Geo.
Apsley, Alexander Colt, Dennis Wallers,
Hiram Rueh.
Si'NBURV.r-Geo. P. Buyers .
Uiteii Auuusta. Samuel Savidyn.
Low eh AiT.csTA.-Peler Moo.e, Isaac
Dew itt, John Fry. .
Rusii.-Alcxander Moore, Bonbarn (use.
Si.AMoKiN -IsaaoSoper, P. Schnel I, Sam
uel John, Isaiah Murpan, S. Giaul, John
John Caseman, Isaiah Miller, Samuel Lut,
John Frank, Samuel Johnson.
Coal. Sylvanas Bird.
Upper Mahonov. Jacob Geise, David
Mallich, Solomon bhunk wilier.
Lower " .Jacob Carman, John
Jackson. Martin Diumheller, Sol. Dres-
'"ch'imsijuaqi'b. John Bartholomew, Jacob
Fulper, Theiuas Kicler.
Notice to Contractors.
r..LF.D PROPOSALS will lie received at
Ihe Engineers ollice in Sunbury until the
l.'ilh day nl' October next, for the grading nnd
masonry of that part of the Susquehanna Rail
Road between Bridgeport (opposite Harrishurg)
arid Sunbury, a distance of about fifty five miles.
Plans, profiles nnd specifications will be exhibited
at the said ollice for one week prior to that date.
The line will lie divided into sections of about
a mile in length, nud tenders may be made fou
e ich n.ile separately, or lor the whole work,
Preposals may state what proportion of the
amount of payment, if any, will tie taken in the
slock of the C'oinpnnv at pnr.
A. B. WARFORD,
Chief Engineer.
Engineer's od'ice, )
Sunbuiy, Sept. 18, 1852. 41.
PUBLIC SALK
ILL be offered at Public Sale, on the pre-
mises, at the house of Franklin Moore, or
THURSDAY, the I ilk day of October,
at 1 1 o'clock, A. M., a
Valuable Farm,
containing ISO acres, situate four miles from Dan
ville, on the road leading from Danville to Shsm
okiutown, in Rush township, Northumberland
county. The improvement ore a
M FRAME HOUSE,
and Frame Barn, a thrifty Orchard of ex
cellent fruit nnd a never-failing spring at the door
I about 90 acres improved, tho balance is well
timbered.
Also at the same time, a lot near Runhville,
containing four acres; the improvements area
small frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
and an excellent orchard of all kinds of fruit.
Also on the premises, nl Ihe house of Niinuct
Keller, on FRIDAY the 15th day of October
next, A FARM in 11 oaring Creek townshp,
Montour county, two miles from Bear Gap, on
the road leading to Niiniedia, containing I Gil
acres, the improvements consist of 75 acres clear
ed, a good
FRAME HOUSE, gsgi
Frame Barn and Frame Wngnn House, a P'ilirl
good thrifty voting Orchard of all kinds of fruit
ami a never-failing spring of excellent water at
Ihe door; ihe unimproved land is well timbered.
Undisputed titles will be given.
1, ate the property of William Kase, deceased.
1 erms will be made known on ttic itny ol sale ey
JOHN KASE,
SIMON P. KASE.
Executors.
September IS, 1852. i t.
LIST OF JURORS,
Northumbeilaud County, for October
25, 1S52. Special Court.
Point. Thomas Johnson, Chas. Bonnet.
Lewis. A. J. Derr, Samuel Artrnan, Ben
jamin Mcugas, Jacob Huutzinger, Henry
Uoiip, John Hughes.
Delaware Robert Hutchinson, George
Rnnnyan, Wm. Hood.
Ciiii.isqcaqce. Wm. E. Erwine.
Tcnr.cT. Peter Dunkle, Kilyon Dunkte,
Win. M. Sample, Isaac Marsh.
NoitTiii MBERi. and. Robert Lesher.
Si'NnciiY. Jacob Grilich, Wm. Hoover,
Henry Bncher.
Uiteii Acousta Reuben Garinger.
Lower " Abraham Shipman.
Rrsit C. A. Heath.
Shamokin. Martin Gass, Asa John, John
Smiili, Charles Alexander, James Vanhorn,
Philip Bonp.
Upper Mahonov Samuel ileime, Henry
Rt'buck, Andrew Geist.
Lower " John Michael.
Little " Isaac D. Raker.
Jackson. Abraham Dcppen.
Cameron. Solomon Dunkleberger.
0F9
LIST OF CAUSES
on Kn.;i fnl..i c r,n.r... iu.a .r
ivn - iviiui wwi ub v wuiiiivii M Iran
' Northumberland County to be hold on
Monday the !25lh day oi October 1859.
Frederick Keener Wm. Ayres
Graham ct al vn Hugh Bella rt si
B li Kase vs Geo A Dixon
Piatt & Piatt vs Henry Masser
Wm L Hciiieman vs T A Billington et si
Geo E Gehrig ct al vs Peter Warty
Rebecca Lamison vs Thomas Vastine's exrs
Geo Gannan vs B H Howell et nl
Goo Eyster for Mar- Eu Greenough
tm caver
Mahonoy and Shamokin yg AUr.,m plu
Improvement Co
Welker & Wife vs Hannah MeiideiihaB
Henry Donnel et al vs Hugh Bellas
JAMES BEARD, Prot.h'y
Prothonotarv's Ollice, )
Sunbury, rcpl, in. 1854.-)