SUNBURY "AMERICAN AND" SH AMQ1C1N J OURNAL.
.foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE ,
ATLANTIC.
LATEa HIOM El ROTE.
The steamship Atlantic, of lliu Collins
line, nrrivail at New York at 3 o'clock n
Saturday evening,' from Liverpool, winch
port she left ott the afternoon of the 22 1
ult., making the passage in ten Jays live
hour nnil a quarter.
A electee' by the President fixe llio duty
on coal imported into Franca through the
frontier, between Biinemiseron and Ltinirny
at five fratxs Hie one hundred kiluytam
mes. The Ministers of France, Netherlands
and Turkey have returned lavorable answers
to the memorials of the International Cheap
Postage Association.
ENGLAND.
Public attention is still occupied with the
Duke of Wellington's death, and with the
honors to be paid to his memory. It is odi
cially announced that the obsequies shall be
at the cost of the nation, aud will probably
bo according to the programme of the funer
al of Nelson. It is expected the body will
bo buried in St. Paul's Cathedral ; nothing,
however, is yet decided. Lord Derby has
returned to London to make arrangement.
Secrctary-at-war Beresford is performing the
functions ol Commander-in-Chiefiiintil a suc
cessor bu appointed. Lord Derby will, it is
thought, be elected without opposition as
Chancellor of tho Oxford University, in room
of the late Duke.
During the night of Friday, the 17th, the
ship Rhurtpore, which sailed from Liverpool
the previous day for New Orleans, wont
ashore on Long Bank, near Wexford, Ire
land, and has since gone to pieces. Shu had
on board at the time of the accident a crew
of thirty-five men, and four hundred and
eighty-live Irish emigrants, all of whom, ex
cept five drowned, were landed at Wexford.
I'ilkington & Wilson, owners of the Bhurt
pori, have despatched a steamer to bring the
passengers to Liverpool, and will forward
Uiem to their destination.
FRANCE.
The Parish Journals continno to be filled
with tulegraphio despatches received from
the departments, respecting Louis Napoleon's
progress in the South. If we may credit
semi-official bulletins, his reception has been
very enthusiastic. The various towns through
which he passed were decorated with impe
rial emblems, and the people received him
with cries of "Vivo P Empcreur !" '-Vive
Napoleon II. !" "Vivo la Sauveur do la
France J" &c.
Great excitement hag existed at Dieppo
for the last few days, owing to the system
atic refusal of the girls of that town to dance
with soldiers. Tho affair was thought so
serious that Gen. Gudin came to Dieppe to
institute an inquiry. In the meantimo it has
been intimated to the municipality that if
these scenes recur, tho government will
bring tho mailer to a short end by withdraw
ing tho garrison, whieh would, be a severe
injury to the trade of the town.
INDIA.
The chief event of importance that had
occurred at tho scat of war in Burmah, since
tho departure of the previous mail, was the
capture of Iho town of Prome, by a fleet of
light steamers under the command of Capt.
Tarllon. The river lrrawaddy, below Prome,
divides into two branches the left channel
being defended by two strong forfs, and the
light unnavigable except during the rainy
season. Capt. Tarlton having been warned
by some friendly natives that the left chan
nel was defended, and being also favored by
the flood, ascended the right branch of the
river, and entering tho town without resist
ance, carried off twenty-eight guns. Having
no orders to advance, he returned to Rangoon
although there was reason lo believe that
the fleet could have made its way to Ava.
the capital. Under these circumstances, Iho
Fabian policy of the General in cornmund
had given rise to considerable discontent.
A postscript to the above intelligence
slates that an immediate advance on and oc
cupation of Promo is expected, and rein
forcements will at once bo sent from Mad
ran and Bengal.
THE AlvlEFJCAlT.
SUiNBURY.
SATi rtDAT, OCTOBER 0, ISM.
II. D. MAER, Editor nnt Proprietor.
To Am'KRTm:R. The circulation of the tniiluify
American Jimoint llic l;ili'reiit towns on the Susquehanna
is n it exceeded if equalled liy any paper published ill North
cm IVimsylvaiiin.
Dr.MOCKATIC NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT:
1M AN KLIN 1'IKHCE,
Of New Hampshire.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
WILLIAM R. KINO,
Of Alabama.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
GKonr.K W. WoomvAitn, of Luzerne.
Wilson M'Candlkss, of Allegheny.
ADDITIONAL PISTHICT.
Rodeut Pattekson, of Philadelphia.
DISTRICTS.
13. II. C Eyer,
11. John Clayton,
15. Isaac Robinson,
lfi. Henry Fetter,
17. James Burnside,
18. Maxwell M'Coslin
19. Joseph McDonald,
1. Petci Lojan,
2. Ceo. II. Martin,
3. John Miller,
4. F. W. Bock ins,
5. R. McCay, Jr.,
6. A. Apple,
7. N. Strickland,
8. Abraham Peters, 20. W. S. Colahan,
9. linvul fister, 21. Andrew liurk,
10. II. E. James, 22. William Dunn,
11. Jno McReynoIds. 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.
FO CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM HOPKINS,
of Washington County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For Congress:
CHRISTIAN M. STRATJB,
of Schuylkill county.
Jlssemhly :
WILLIAM FOLLMER, of Turhut.
Register &, Recorder :
JOHN P. PURSEL, of Sunbury.
Commissioner :
JOSEPH NICELY, of Delaware.
Jludilor :
M. J. D. W1TIIINGTON, of NorihumbcrPd.
Coroner :
AARON KELLV, ofShamokin.
K7 St. Mall hew 's Church will be open
for divine services on Sunday morning.
Land War.ii.ants. Persons havin"
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose of
them for cash, by applying at this office.
tCF" We go to press a day earlier than
usual to give our workmen an opportunity
of going to the Fair. We will give a full
record of the proceedings there, next week.
Withdrawal or Ref.d. John B. Reed
declines being a candidate for the office of
Register &, Recorder.
uj- amende. ve were incorrect in
stating last week that Mr. Follmer did not
vote for any of the bills authorising corpo
ration subscriptions. He voted for the
suppliment to the Susquehanna rail road
bill giving municipal corporations authority
to subscribe stock. We owe Messrs. Ktink-
el and Bergstresser an apology which we
always make when in error.
DEMOCRATS TURK OIT t
On Tuesday nejft, go to the poll and
ote the whole ticket. This is an import
ant election. A Congressman. Judne of
Iho Supreme Court, and Canal Commis
sioner must be chosen. The whigs through
out the State are active and using every
eflort to elect their candidates. It is the
duty of every man to vote. ' No matter
how much work he has to do, no matter
how busy he may be, if he is able to walk,
it is a high duty he owes to his country to
go to the polls and vote. No man who
has any love for his country and her insti
tutions will neglect this duly. ... The man
man who does neglect it is not worthy of
the proud name of a freeman, he does not
deserve lo enjoy the blessings of a republl
can government.
The whigs confidently assert that they
will carry the Slate. They cannot do it if
the democrats turn out. This Stale is and
ever has been democratic, and the few
times it has fallen under whig misrule the
democrats have failed to do their duly.
On the result of the general election de
pends the Presidential election. Let eve
ry democrat vote, and the Slate is sale for
us by lU.UOU majority! Then come out
democrals, every man of you, meet the
whig boasters and vanquish them as you
have so olten done. The eyes of your sis
ter States are upon you. Present again
your unbroken front to to the assault and
march on to glory and victory.
William Hopkins, the candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner, is a sterling democrat
who, during the Buckshot war, stood firm
against the schemes of Ritner, Stevens and
Bnrrowes, and retained his seat in the
speaker's chair in spite of the armed men
brought up by the whirs lo oust him. The
honest democrat was not to be intimidate
by partizan threats or traitors' arms. He
sustained your rights against the buckshot
and bayonets of Ritner's army ; you will
now stand by and sustain him.
Hon. Geoikie W. Woodward, for Su
preme Judge is a man against whom the
foulest whig slanderer dare not breathe a
word. He is a profound judge, a pure and
religious man and an unwavering democrat.
Gov. Bigler appointed him to the Supreme
Bench to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Judge Coulter. That Gover
nor's endorsement is sufficient to give him
the confidence and support of the people,
were he unknown before.
Of Christian M. Strai ij, our nominee
for Congress we need say little. He is a
native of this County and although but a
short time a resident of Schuylkill county,
he has gained the confidence and respect
of the whole community. The fact that
he has filled three of the most important
offices in that county and received a unani
mous nomination are the strongest proofs
of his worth. He is the poor man's friend
and will always be found in the right place.
The ticket for County officers is a good
one. Follmer, Fursel, Nicely, Withing
ton and Kelly are all men in every respect
worthy ol your support. Vote the whole
ticket. Every scratch upon the ticket is a
whig gain. Volunteer candidates are less
worthy of the vote of democrats than are
the whigs. Every volunteer elected will
be claimed as a whist triumph. Do not
permit yourselves to be deceived, but vote
the whole ticket.
OIF Democrats ! beware of lying hand
bills abusing and slandering our candidates.
A number will be circulated a day or two
previous to the election.
COL. STRAIU.
The assertion of the "Miltonian" that
Col. Straub is not In favor of a protective
tariff, has no foundation in fact. He has
lwayi been a firm and devoted friend and
advocate of the protective policy. The
coal and iron inlerest are safe in his hands-
COMMUNICATIONS.
K7" Dr. George B. Weiser has certified
that he did not vote for Fursel on the last
ballot. " The Hon. George Weiser, of Sun
bury, voted for Fursel and his name op-
pears to the certificate ol the 2U delegates,
The J)r. is the son of the Judge and was a
delegate from Lower Mahonoy.
FIERCE AND KINO CLUB.
SuNtiimv, Oct. 4, lo2.
Club met according lo previous notice
minutes of last meeting were reau ami
adopted.
On motion the Citair appointed C. J. Hru-
ner, Kit. Uass anil Jonn v. iwarun, r.sipe.,
a committee to wait upon the "Pierco and
King Glee Club," and invito them to partici
pate in the proceedings of the meeting.
The Club was llron addressed by Messrs
Wolvcrton, McNeil and Youngman in Iheir
usual forcible nnd impressive style.
The Glee Club also entertained nnd de
lighted the nndienco with several of their
sorgs, tho following ns sung by the Club was
composed and presented to them by John
Youngman, Esq. :
A DEMOCRATIC SONG.
Tune Napoleon's Grave
Oh, General Scott, where now are the legions
Of friends lo suppoit you when dauber is
near ?
Alas, they have (led, ntnl the Salt River re
gions Dark, dark in the gloom of the distance
appear.
Rill Seward may shout, and old Greely may
bluKlor,
The biave sous of fieedorn are true lo the
cause
Of tho Union, nnd firm in their faith, they
will muster,
To strike for our loved Constitution and
Laws.
Old Scott, to the army direct your nltenlion,
The While House was never constructed
for yon,
We're willing to grant you the invalid's pen
sion, lint tho Mansion to Franklin llic gallant is
due.
Your tall plume may wave, nnd your gold
lace may plitter,
Six feet you may stand in your Mocking
or nioii-,
Yet your proud heart will faint, nnd jour
feelings liu bilter,
When at last you w'll laud on tho Salt
River Shore.
On motion Iho Club adjourned with 9
cheers for Pierce, King and the Compromise.
(Signed Inj the Officers.)
The Mktiiodist Curium Cask. It was
decided, by the United Stales Circuit Court,
in November last, that the Church South
was equally entitled with I In Church Ninth,
lo Iho properly owned by them, ns a united
establishment, previous to their separation.
John W. Nelson, Esq., who was uppoinled
commissioner lo ascertain and adjust the
account between them, has just reported thai
tho amount of property, previous lo tin;
separation, was fcob2,2.).-. i fif, I lie profits
since that peiiod, 1811. lravo been over
OUO. The Southern members have re
ceived no share of the pmlits since the sep
aration, as tho Noithern iiieiubeis who
here in possession, claimed the whole fund
arid profits. The South have now taken ex
ceptions lo the report, aud tho litigation is
not yet ended.
For tub American.
Mr. Editor : I observed a communica
tion in your "Deutscher Amerikaner," over
the signature of "Kin Deutscher" selling forth
the claims of David Martz, Esq., lo tho oifiee
of Register anil Recorder. 1 also obseived
a communication in tho lasl Sunbury Ameri
can, in which n "Democrnt" lakes "Ein
Deutscher" to task for misrepresentation
falsehood &c. Now as regards both of these
communications, I have only lo say that they
were written by persons, who arc either ig
norant of all that transpired in that conven
tion, or strangely prejudiced in favour of their
favorito candidate. It is a well known fact
that both Martz and Pursel, got every dele
gate that belonged lo them, nnd more loo.
Did Dennis Buoy get all that belonged to him,
even on tho first ballot, when those that
were taken from him by fair means, or with
his consent, no, far from it. The independ
ent voters of Northumberland county will
tell on next Tuesday at tho ballot box who
was chiseled at the convention. They talk
of poverty, large families, aged parent., &e ,
now let us take liuoy's circumstances, and
comparo them with those of his competitors)
he is n poor man who lias not even a house
of his own to live in, with a family of help
less children to support, and nothing lo do it
with, but tho labor of his own hands, neither
is it his own fault that ho is so poor, ho has
had very bad health for scvenil yeats and is
not at present able lo bear much labor. As
to his qualifications he is infeiior to no man
in the field having a business experience of
many years. His popularity at home, ought
lo bo a siitltL'ient recommendation as to
rhaiaeler &c, ho will cet nearly every vote
in the township in which he lives. hnt he
1 will be elected is the sincere will of si
CI 1 1 1. 1 St i U A l iU E I ) E . 1 OC I! AT
We would call your attention to the
advertisement of Swaim's Panacea, for Ihe
Citic of Scrofula in another column. i
ZD" POISONING.
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge
composed of Castor oil) Calomel, Stc, am not
aware, that while they appear lo benefit tho
patient, they are actually laying the founda
tions lor a scries of deseases, surh ns salivn-
tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, fcc.
In another column will be found the adver
tisement of Hobensaek's Medicines, lo which
we ask tho attention of nil directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints nnd all disorders arising
from those ol a bilious type, should make
use of the onlv genuine medicine, Hoben
saek's I.iver rills.
CT "He not deceived,'' but risk for Ilolien-
siiek's Wonn Syrup and Liver Pills, nnd ob
serve thai each has the sinnnlure of lite I'io-
prietor, J. N. 1I01SENSACK, asinine else urn
centime
Ciot of cUcrs
ItEMAIXISIU IN THE TOST OFFICE AT
f.liniRV, Sept. 30, ISM.
A
Alcorn Wm.
Ay res John
B
Huchcr John A,
rsarnlnut David
Bncher Kmina
Brown Henry
lloweu John
PI A It III I? D.
In Upper Augusta, on the 1st inst, by-
Mr. Samiki. Savwrk, to Mrs. Maiiv Hu e,
all of tho former place.
In Lebanon, on tho 23d till , lv Hev. O F.
Krotel, licsiniou W. IknilKs, Eso.. lo Miss
Sarah Siiinhki., daughter of John Shiitdel,
LjK., ol tho lust named place.
Campbell Simeon
D
Donovan Sophia
Dual Wm.
Dolati John
F
Firman Wm. ' '
Frick Henry W.
O
Goodman Richard 2
H
Haslet Wrn. 11.
Hoover Henj.
Hetber Isaac
lleudeishot Hiram
lltimmcshugcu M. F
I
Ingles Harriet
J
Jewell Mr.
n i i: i.
In Lewis tp., on the 21th ult., Mr. KF.KIi
I1USSELL, aged about tit) years.
Si'ir.iTr.u. Raiting Nonsknsb. A Con
vention was held on Wednesday, at Worces
ter, Mass., of Spiritual Rappers, (male and
female,) Ildrmoniat Iiiethern, and other kin
dled spirits. Adin Ballon was Piusidcut,
and Kev. Mr. Uewilh. Secretary. The great
Haimonian, Andrew Jackson Davis, deliv
ered an address full of incomprehensible
nonsense, and an attack on orthodoxy. Ke
solutions was passed and speeches made in
favor of spiritualism, harmonia) brother
hoods, and bringing heaven down to earth
and lifting earth up to heaven.
One of the speakers J. M. Spear, said ho
seemed to have received the power of lieu I
log persons. His hand moved without his
will towards the scats of persons diseased,
and I hey were iusiaiitly relieved. Spirits
sent him on distant missions, telling him he
would have his expenses paid, and it was
always so. He thought some great pood
would result to Ihe world from his gill, if he
hud lime and ease to develope it.
Sui tiikrn liiHis.Clta, lesion, Oct. 4.
The mail rider between San Antonio and El
Paso had been attacked by a party of Indi
an",' ami forced to return lo San Anlonia.
Neuily 11,000 bales of cotton were receiv
ed at New Orleans on Monday of last week.
A parly of butchers who were engaged m
giving a cltairvari, or burlesque serenade, at
New Oi leans, had a conflict with the police,
in which one of the serenaders was killed
instantly, another was mortally wounded,
and several others severely injured. The
police also suffered, several being severely
wounded.
Tub Pennsylvania Rail Road Loan of three
million of dollars, was allotted on the 16th
Inst., Charles II. Fisher, Esq., ef PhilaJ a ,
on account of Baring, Brother k Co., and the
Koihschild, at 3 20-000 per cent premium, il
hejng Iht best bid fur the whole loan.
Tim whole uniuunl bid was about 10,000,.
'100 of Jul I j i.
DUOW.NED.
A man, supposed to have been intoxi
cated, mounted the roof of the W est iiranch
bridge, at Northumberland, one evening
last week, and amused himself for some
time by trying how near to the edge lie
could slide without falling over. After a
number of successful essays, he slid entirely
over the eves, fell into the river and was
drowned. His body was recovered in a
few minutes, but life was extinct.
A boy named McAllister, of Danville,
fell from a freight boat passing down the
canal opposite this place, on Saturday eveiv
ing. He sank immediately, and although
diligent search was made, his body was
not recovered until Sunday evening. The
water in the canal at that place is about
ten feet in depth. His remains were ta
ken charge of by his Iriends.
I VIMINI; YOI R TICKETS.
The system ol voting lor all the officers
on a single slip of paper opens the door to
the. practise ol lrands upon unsuspecting
voters. A number ol tickets are in circa
lation in winch the names of whi"8 and
volunteers are inserted in the place of the
regular nominees. Jt will be necessary for
each voter to read the whole of his ticket
carefully, and be sure that there are no
names upon it but those of the regular
ticket. Compare your tickets with the
list of democratic county nominations at
the head of this column.
IU" The Fierce and King Club met
again on Monday evening. A very large
number of our citizens were present, and
the Glee Club delighted the meeting with
a number of original and witty songs.
They sing much better than the hired
"Chippewa Club" which the whigj are
exhibiting through the State.
Addresses were delivered by II. J. Wol
verton and J. Youngman, Eirs., and Mr.
M'Ncil of Noithuiiilulaiid.
ClIOI.KRA AND ITS CaISI!. We have
ceived from the author. J. X. Chaubeit,
D.
CP Ail attempt was made by an old
man named Geer, at Ihe Court Room in
Philadelphia, on Monday morning, to as
sassinale Col. Fairlamb. Geer sprang upon
Col. Fairlamb while conversing with a cli
ent at the door, with a rix barrelled pistol,
and placing it close to his face, fired. Th
ball took off a piece of Fair lamb's ear. The
Colonel relreated inside the room, while
the old man discharged two other barrels
at him, which fortunately did no injury,
although a large crowd were standing
around. Geer was taken in charge by the
police and committed to prison. The cause
of the assault originated in an old law suit.
The man is said to be insane.
l.MLIi TO.M'.S CAUIN.
This popular novel is severely criticised
bv the southern papers. The New Or
leans Picayune is down upon the authoress.
Mrs. Harriet Ceecher Stowe. 100,000
copies have already been printed. The
following extract from the Picayune shews
the feeling of the south on the subject.
But her own task has been not a particle
more honorable, nay, her woik ought to be
ranked below those in its moral purpose, and
herself rebuked with sterner sevurily; be
cause she has degr.idcd lo her unseemly and
mischievous labors powers which nuht
have been uselullv an I trace fully devoted
to delieale nnd womanly compositions. The
secret of this vuluulaiy debasement is, we
fear, to be found in a ciiculation of profit,
most sordidly masculine, in llic uiitexin" of
her thought for ihe sake of Km. The dol
lars with which she has been enabled lo
make heisetf rich, lo buy I hut snug country
place, mid seat herself down for a life of lux
urious leisure, had mom attractions for her
man Ihe love of truth, or the natural feml
rune instincts for peace. Hence she dipped
her pen in the bitterest call of malevolence,
and has written one of the abominable libels
which the ase has Droduced. full of all man
ner of calumnies and uncharilablcness ; and
provocative of mischief beyond her power lo
chuck ii sne would. Mich a desecration ol
woman' nature, i a aorrv and a rare sight
even in this age of feminine aspirations to
j " man 111 u in narsuesi ei irans
ana all his most unamiable pursuits.
Hon. Bun. IIaro:n, a ditiiuguikhcd poltli
cian of Kentucky, aud loimeily a member of
Congress from that Sidle, died l Baidatown
Lii the S 1th till.
Foil TlIK AMr.lllCAN.
Mr. Editor: It affords us much pleas
ure to learn that David Mart., Est., of Sha
mokin township, has yielded to Ihe urgent
solicitations of his many friends, and consent
ed lo bu an Independent Candidate for tho
olliee of
lU''istci iiml Jiccordcr,
at the approaching election.
Mr. Martz is well and favorably known t0
all the voters of Nuithumbeilaud county ns
an honest, intelligent, honniiible nnd upright
man, and most eminently ipialified lor tho
proper discharge of all the duties pertaining
lo that olliee. That he is the choice of a
large majority of the people of this County.
there can scarcely be n doubt, and of his
triumphant success, this full at the bullet box,
where every m;tn can have fair phnj, nnd
where tho will of the people must prevail,
there cannot, in our opinion, bo any ques
tion. MANY INDEPENDENT VOTEUS
August Ith, 1852. of Upper Mahonoy.
Wll.KESAARRR, Oct. 2.
FiinrKiNR Mrnni:ii. A most horrible mur
der was committed hero to-day, the piir;ieu
lars of which areas follows A Welshman
named Keese Evens purchased from Lewis
Keese, a rlolhier residing in this place, a
a quantity of clothing. Iteeso requested
payment this rnoiniiiLr, when Evans lold
1)C itlavlict?.
Philadelphia Market.
Sr.rr. 20, 1S52.
Fl.ncR and M km.. The market is doll ;
sales ol fresh ground for. export nt ft4,"i.
Extra Hour is held nt $4 62& a SI 871
livr. I'r.ocn. Is scarce nt SH 7:.
Cons Mkai.. Last sali's at $;'i.
Wiif.at Sales of prime red it 1 03 a Otic,
and prime old I'enna. while at 1 02
l! K Is selling nl 70 cents.
Corn Is rather dull nt 70 cents afloat.
Oats. Sales of Southern nl 35 cents.
WmsKKV. Sales in bbs. and hhds. at 2."e.
Baltimore Market.
Ski'T. 23, 1852.
fiRAlN. Sales of gnnil to prime roils to
day at 00 a 01 els. :
K
Knap Mr.
L
Loshchlolnt
M
Morgan Rachel
Moore Peter H.
Morgan Charles
Piper Geo. A.
R
Renn Henry J.
Rhodes P.
Rockefeller Solomon
S ' '
Snyder Teier
Rhrnder Jno.
Shlpe Joseph
Schmink Jno.
Shier llonry
Strauscr Peter
T
Trommel Jno, C.
Taylor Caleb N.
TJ
Ungue Geo.
W
Weisel Philip
y
Yoxtheirner Geo.
Young Samuel
(Snrveyer )
R. B. PACKER, P. M.
List ol' Letters
Itl:MAINI.(l IS THE TOST OFFICE
At Northumberland, Sept. 30. 1852,
B
and of while nt 00 a
at 00 a 01 els,
100 els.
Corn has defined. Sales of white were
made to-day at (il a 02 cts. and. of yellow nt
GO cts.
Jlyo sells nl 73 cts.
Oats are worth 32 a 36 cts
WHISKEY. The demand continues very
active, nnd sales rue making ns fast as re
ceipts comi! in at 25 els fur bids. Sales ol
hhds. at 2 I cents.
ISriehl J. W.
Husband John
llarnliart Geoigo
llinkheait J.
Heard James
c
i Conn inplin m Jos. It
! Cossler Sallio
I Camion Geo. P.
' Cofnian John
' Clayton Jas. J.
D
; Dudley Chas. II.
1 Dodge Mr.
i G
Gulick John
! Gibson R U.
G rcsau HittitiL;
H
llanev Isaac
I latin John
Henry Wm.
Hodman Jas W.
I
Irviu Matilda J.
K
Kinley Nathan
SUNP.l'KY PRICE CUUKKNT
Win: at. - - 90
I!vk. - - .70
(iii ii m. ... so
Oats. - . . 73
PoTATOKS, - - - 50
lilTTKII. - 14
r.rins. ... 10
I'llllK. ... 8
Klaxsrkii. .... 100
Tallow. ' - -12
IIkkswax - SO
:t KI.KII 1'l.AX. 17
DlllKII Al'I'I.KS. ... - 10(1
Do. I'kaciii.s. - - -oil
Flax ... H
Kase S. P.
Krnuser J. W.
Keirn Daniel
L
Lawrence A. S.
Lemon James
M
Marr Wm. P.
Mahan Ann Mrs.
Mehan Wm.
M'Cormick Mary Miss
0
Oliver Chas. A.
P
Perrin Caloin
Qniiiiiu K. ;.
R
Rodearmel H. D.
Rake Geo.
S
SpykerS: Haven Mess.
Sallmnn Anthony W.
Shoemaker Matilda
w
Whilten 11. I!.
Walters Lapt. Henry
Y
oiks William
MARGARET AVEIMER, P. M.
New Advcitisemoiits.
VTOl'RNA.ME.NT was held lately at one of
llic Virginia V iileiin plan's, nnil we hear
him if he would an with him across ihn river i that the successful Knight was n yeutitf I'liihulVI-
re-M.
of New York, n copy of a pamphlet, in
which ho treats of the Cholera, its causes,
and method of cure. Aeeoidiu to Dr. C.i
cholera is caused by inhaling a small greed'
insect, discei liable only with I lie microscope,
and existing only where eholeiu c.iMs. He
found the insect by baling bis arm: and
ivluio cholera eits, millions of this minute
insect will be f mud upon the aim by using a
microscope. These insect he thinks, are
produced by malarious exhalations, ami car
ried from place to place by the wind. They
produce infiammutiou in the stomach, by
fixing upon tho mucous membrane, and the
iullamation is transrnilled lo tho liver
through tho duct leading lioni Iho stomach
lo the gall bladder ; and by general irii;;.iion
of the nerves, produce the syminrns of chol
era. This is Iho theory : his cure be keens
to himself, till the governments of vaiious
countries, compensate hint for his discovery.
He is s.nd In havo been very successful in
tho cure of cholera, and so have others, by
the means which he condeiriiis ns mal-pi no
tice, which he says has killed more than
chuleia. Letlgo ,
A Cessi's of Nkw Oiii.kans has just been
completed, by direction of tho uuthoiitieg of
thai city, from which il appears that the to-
lal population of Iho city is 1 15,440, of which
number of persons 1 10,275 are- w hite, and
20,174 colored, slaves as well as free. The
slaves 16,645, ol whom 10,205 are females,
and only 6410 males. The free colored per
sons number 12,529, ol w bom 7,338 aie fe
males, and only 5 111 males. Of the w hiles,
63,385 are males and 52,800 females. Tho
total number of votcis in Now Oilcans is
13,411.
Mvstf.kiou.1. A writer from Pearishburg,
Giles county, Ya., says: ,:At a distance of
some three mile from this place, where
some workmen were blasting rock, having
mado an excavation o! ten or twelve feet,
the earth gave way, and all were plunged
into a large room, apparently .dug out. At
the further extremity of the noun, a human
skeleton was luund in a leaning posture, le
clininp, at it seems, against Hie sides of the
cavern J and seated upon something resemb
ling a chest. No cine as yet is known to get
at the history of Ihe human relic."
A Spirit Rapper at Worcester, lold a lady
who was Inquiring about her dead husband,
that he died of a "disease of ihe gizzard."
The lady went away puzzled, but satisfied
that Iho spint knew tho rtal cause of her
liuoldii J'b death
he would pay him tho amount. Reese ac
cordingly accompanied Evans across Ihe riv
er After they had yol over the bridge they
turned into Butler's woods, when Evans drew
a pistol nnd hl Reese in the back of
ihe neck, and the wound not immediately
killing him, he beat his victim to death, as
appeared from wounds on tho body when
discovered. Reese had in his possession
about $100, of w hich Evans rubbed the body,
and then made his escape lo C.uljondale,
wheie he was .inesleil for the minder shortly
alter, ami was committed lo await the arrival
of the authorities of Wilkesbarre.
Tub Suminoi.hs i:n iioitk koii Fi.oiiida.
General Lilake, with Ilolalo Mice ( Hilly Row
legs.) John Jumper, Nocose Emnrlhla, Easa
hatchee Einarlhla, Chocutu Fiisleiiupee,
Sarpokeo Yoholu, Pasackecalhla and Abram,
the inlrep:eter, have ai rived by steamer
Iroin New Yoik on their way to Flmi.la.
Cluiilis!jii jupcr.
A vkrpii T of f-000 damages was roilered
i ll tho 1st inst. in I lie Superior Com I of l!,il
timorii against Dan Rice, for an as-null on
Geoigo Appleby, n compositor in the Balti
more Sun Olliee. Tho assault was commit,
ted some two ycais, in the Sun Olliee, and
was f in il it an nuurnvated one.
The treasury of Huntington county, Indi
ana, was entered on llio uiimt nl I lie. mill)
the iron safe taken out and burster! open
with powder, from which some S3000 were
taken, S2000 of which were in gold. The
money mostly belonged to citizens, who had
placed it there for safe keeping, thu Treasu
rer having a short limo before paid out tho
public, funds in the settlement with tho
Sluto.
A kkw musical prodigy has arrived in
New York city in the person of M'llo Ca
millo Urso, a girl of II years, w ho peiforms
upon the violin. She is spoken of as a ge.
nius of the most reinarblu order, by compe
tent critics. '
Tub Harririburg Standard says that Col.
D. Ilerr, of ' Ilea's Hotel," Harrisburg, has
purchased the pioperty which he has occu
pied for several years, for S20.000, from its
owner, John N. Lane, Esq.
Blinding Jisticb. Justice While, while
hearing a liquor case at Walerlown, Mass.,
had a quid of tobacco thrown into his eye,
by some one of ihe opponents of Ihe Maine
Law.
Rev. Pr Wainwriuht has accepted Ihe
office of Provisional Rishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in tho New York diocese,
lo which be was cL-cted ou the 1st inst., by
the Convention now in session in this city.
Thb blowing down of a pine tree in the
township of Nelson, (C. W.,) has revealed
the skeleton of a mart of great stature,
sloue image, two copper vessels, and uine
laige ica.-thclls.
pliian, who is not less rHelu'utetl lir his onl taste
than lie is for his manly skill at I lie lilt. We
learn nlso that he Is, like all our yomicf men, of
liooil taste, a regular customer uf liorUlitil unci
Wilson's cheap and t'.isliienaMn 'Mliiiiit t-rtore,
No. 1 1 1 Chestnut street, corner of Franklin
l'lni-e.
I'liiUlclpliia, Jan. :tl, 18S2.
""she 'iurrs saujs.
11X Virtue of certain w rits of . c. 1'n. to m
directed will he n.il.l hy pulilic Vendue, or
outcry, nt the Court House, in the borough of
Siuiliury, on MO.MIAYlhe ""nil day ol OctoW-r
next, nt I o'clock, I'. M,, Ihe follow in- real cststc
to wit : All that full, I'lpii'l, undivided J, ait ul a
certain
Tr:ict of Liiml,
s ituate in Coal limnship Northumberland ro.,
hounded nnd descrihej us follows, to wit: licsin-
iiini; ut a pine, thence liy lands of John Harrison,
north 2 iff. west Slid uiul 20 rchi j to a post,
(limn; liy laud of Tlnuuas Hamilton and Win,
I'. liradv, south SS dcr. west lfiG perches to a
white oak, thence hv land of Magdalena l.everson.
s mill till dc;, west 'i I perches l.i a white oak,
thence hy land of (Samuel fScolt, south 204 ilcrj.
east lit iiiiilies and I -1 01 lis, lo a stone, thence
irth 7(J dcg. cast Hi I perches to n post, thence
nth Sdci;. cast 60 peiches to chrsmit oak, thence
I'V laud ol .lames llcplnirn, noilli 88 dei;. east
:.ril perches to the p!acc of he tnuuiiiK, containing
hy il former survey .MO .J acres nnd ullowtmrv,
and hy u re-survey aires and 20 perches and
allowance.
Seized, taken in esrrution nnd to he sold ts
the properly ol George lleckart and Thomas
Mi, up.
A I.SO :
(loo other full fip.i l, undivided part of a
certain
Tract of Iuul,
situate in Coal township Northumberland county,
hounded mid descrilicd as follows, to wil: Is.liu-
nint; st a pine, thence hy lauds of John Harrison,
nnrlli 2 tics', west 200 mid 20 perches to a post,
thence by land of Thomas Hamilton and Win.
P. llrady, south 88 den. west ICS perches to a
white oak, tlirnce hy laud of Madalcna Lever
son, soulll G'Jdet,'. west 314 perches to w hile ou,
thence hy land of ISuimict Scutt, south 204 dcg.
east til perches mid 4-10ths, to a rtoue, theiico
north 7lij deg. cast 104 perches to a post, thence
s mill 2 tlr, cast Till perches to a chesuut oat,
thence by find of James Hepburn, north KS di-jf.
east 254 perches to the place, of beginniiiK, run
tnininj: by a former survey 3 1 'J J acres slid allow
ance, and by a re-survey 428 acres mid 20 per
ches ond allowance.
Seized, taken in execution and to Se sold a the
property of Cieo. Heckert and Thomas Sharp.
ALSO:
By virtue of a certnin writ of Yen. Erp. cer
tain ISLAND situated in the Susquehanna river
(opposite the Uto of Que,) in Lower Augusta
tuwuahip, ill the County aforesaid, and known by
tho name uf Clark's Isluud, containing 2G acres
more or less.
Also a certain other ISLAND, situated in said
river, in iownship and county aforesaid, and near
ly contiguous to the ubovo mentioned. Known
by tho name of Timothy Island, containing 3
ucrcs more or less.
Also a rertaion other ISLAND, situated iu
said river, in the township mid comity aforesaid,
and nearly contigunua to the above mentioned.
Known by Ihe name of 11 internum' Island, con
taiuinn 38 seres more or less, all of which ure
cleared.
(Seized, taken in execution and te be sold
the property of John Hurtman, jr.
WILLIAM B. KIPP.
Sheriff's Office
Sunbury, Oct. 0, 1852.
BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
VN election Tor Directors will lie held at the
Banking House, on Monday, the l.'ithd.iv of
Movi'iiitier, between the hours ul 10 o'clock A.M.,
uiul 3 o'clock P- M.
The annual meeting of 'ie stockholders, will lc
held on Tuesday the 2d ti..; of Movenilwi at 11
o'clock, A. M.
.1. B. PRIESTLY, Cashier.
Nott'iniiulicrlanil, Oct. 9, lSo! It.
A CONDENSED ABSTRACT
Irom the account of Henry V. Kodeannel, Su
pervisnr of the Susquehanna Division of I lie
Pennsylvania Canal, as reported by him, for tho
moiilh of July, 1H&3. Showing the averugo
price ol labor, the detailed price paid for materi
als, and the iiuines of persons from whom pur
chased. Prepared agreeably lo the 34 th eecliwu
of the act of 4th of .May, 1S53.
E.BANKS, Ad. C.tn.
foremen on said Canal, per diem, . !( 1 ,!;,
Caiieiitcrs do do SI, "5 to l.oO
4 ) I orsc terms do do 3,00
2 do do do do 2, IH
Dulse Hire do do .VI
Laborers do do 1,00 to
BILLS.
William fiibhons, 100 perch stone
at 30 cents Slt.00
I.eshcr St Vanillins, one flat 7",()0
Culshcr dfc Mover, 1S87 cubic feel
limlwrat 7Jcls Ml.iS
Do SI4rf feci 2 in.
pine plank at $0,50 30,40
Do 104 feet oak
scantling nt $12 1,0ft
Do 2004 Icet pino
boards at f? 1 1 22,7 1
Davis oi fchniire, 3 keg nails at S 1
file 37, &e., fee., 3.',C4
Daniel VViluier, !)3fi feet plank at
ijiO, boards nt i 10, 10,XS
Ira Snycrs, loot feet pine and oak
plunk at $0, and hauling, 14,05
Aggregate nmnunt settled for July, $1 150,24
.nKIACE CETIFICATE8 handsomely
executed lor sale at tnu olliee, nuytc or
hy the do9ji.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
1 X pursuance of nil ft)rAr )he Orphans' Court
of Northumlierlaiid couuly, w il'f nTWL ld
to public sule on
THURSDAY, Ihe. 2Sft of Oth.her ue.tt,
on the premises, the following real estate to wit :
a certain
Tnu't of. L; mil,
situate in Point township, County aforesaid, con
taining nliout
OXE IIUXDRED ACRES
adjoining the north branch, bf the river Susipie
hunua; on the soulh, land of IV Ur Baldy, now
(Kin pied by Leonard Miller; on the southward,
laud lato of John Porter, dee'd., nnd oilier lands
of said intestate, on the northward, and lands of
Win. Ca moron on the westward. Whereon arc
erected a two story framo
DWELLING HOUSE,
largo Bunk Barn, Wagon House. Shed
and out Buildings. About
EIGHTY ACRES
of said tract is cleared and in good state of culti
vation, the residue is timber land. A well of
good water at the Dwelling House aud one at
the Bam. Also a certain other
TRACT OF LAND,
adjoining the one above described, containing
ubout NINETY ACRES adjoining
lands of Peter Buldy, and the tract above deseri
bed, and tho Southward, on the east and north
ward, by land now occupied by Wm. Amnier
niau bcliuigius' to , Snyder, and on the
westward by land late of John Porlcr, dee'd., about
SIXTY ACRES of this tract are cleared and in
a good sluto of cultivation the balance in timber
land there is iron ore of a good quality on this
tract. Lato the estate of Henry Rockefeller,
dee'd. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M , of
said day, when tho terms of sale will bo made
known hy
JOHN ROCKEFELLER,
II KINKY MUKUAN,
By Order of the Court, )
J. P. TI RSEL. Clk, O. C.
Oct 8, 1852. 4t )
Adin'rs.
Wanted.
T pHREE MALE TEACHERS to tako charge
JL of tho Public School in the Barry School
district, to commence jn the lit of November
Directors meet at tho house of K. Denglcr, 25th
of October, at 1 o'clock 1'. M.( to raceivs applica
tions. By order of the board.
JOHN A. OTTO, See'ry.
Barry, Oct. 9, 1852. 3t
OYSTER CANS. A lot of empty -V"
Cam, buitiUe for putting up fruit, for alc
l,y WM. H. THOMPSON.