1 CAUTORMA NF.MI. frrotn Ilia California paper we make the wihjwing (elections: i Never, In (he hislory'of California, have the report from Ihe mine been o univer- ally favorable. Placer which have been worked again and again, are paying well, while new diggings are constr.ntly brought 1o lljjhl. Guided by the exp -rirnce and kill acquired in pat yentt, mining i begin ning to be conducted in an extensive scale. A large amount of capitol had been invested In Homing, tunnelling, and water companies) ome of them gigantio enterprise, and by these mean many rich pot, impmcticnble to associated labof, have been made availa ble, nrT yield rich returns. T ""' Business affair at Sonora are improving. Merchant are in fine spirit at the prospect of an immediate revival of business. The town , boast number of fine toro, hand somsly furnished, and several new buildings are going op many refitted. J One or iwo new banking house are to be established Five large .tage arrive daily, loaded with passengers, while Ihe .tage. to the neighbor ing town, are continually passing to and fro Tw enty mile, of the proposed plank road from Marysville to Nevada, have been sur veyed and and easy grade obtained. The principle merchant at Placervillo, have signed a paper obligating ihemsclve to suspend the transaction of all secular busi ness in their establishment on the Sabbath diir. Michael Verona haj been engaged alone for about three morfchs, on a ravine leading into Ihe Steamboat Car;' blasting a huge rock. During that lime, he had not made one cent. Thursday last he had en tirely removed Ihe rock, and took oat five ounce of gold, and one lump Weighing eighty two and a half ounces, worth about 1200. " Substantial improvement are being made in Stockton. Three large two-story brick (totes are in course of erection. There was but one death in Stockton be tween the 18th of April and 13th of May. Healthy place. Mr. Murray Hartfotd, of. Michigan, was shot on the 12th inst., by one Thomas Wil Hams, on Sacramento River, some distance below the mouth of Chico Creek, The ball entered Ihe abdomen, and caused a fatal wound. The murderer is now in custody, at Monrneviile. A Sacramento policeman named Carrico, was convicted of receiving a bribe of $4 50 from a Jew peddler. He indignantly re signed. A company ia being organised, at Flacer ville for crossing the Plain to Ihe States. They leave on the first of June. A lady ia lecturing in Placerville on the mind and philosophy of human progress. One thousand three hundred and twenty dollar were subscribe! at a small meeting of the friends of the Bible, recently destroy ed by fire on Stockton street. The amount required is 82,500. A Fortunate Miner. A miner, who has been at work in the North, deposited at a banking house in this city yesterday, $30,000 in gold duel, the proceeds of the labor of him self and son, during the past ten or twelve months, from a claim for which SI 200 waa paid. The fortunate owner of this mug little fortune ha been in the State only thirteen months. He leaves hi son atill at work in ' the claim, with a fair prospect of continued good forlnne. From Coloma. We glean the following from the Miner' Advocate of Saturday A party working at Mamoluke Hill took out in two day last week, 306 ounces of gold Another parly iu an afternoon took out 294. BORING FOR COAL. We were out on the N. American coal Company' Mill Creek tract, on Monday last, and witnessed the boring operation as car ried on by steam power, the company commenced this work on Ihe 20ih of Janua ry last, and have in the mean lime descend ed 380 feet 71 inches. So far every Ihing baa worked satisfactorily, and Ihe various atrala through which Ibey have passed, con firm the tbeoiy on which they based their operations. In descending they passed through various materials, and reached Ihe Holme Vein at a depth of 95 feet. This vein they found 3 feet 9 inches in thickness, and underlaying it 6 ft. 5 iu. of slate and sand (tone, followed by 51 ft. of Free-stone After this, 35 ft, of brown .'one intermixed with iron bowlder, and Ibis followed by late, a small leader of coal and then again iron ore, and slate, and other material till they struck the eonglomeralio rock at 242 ft 6 in. from the surface. The position of this rock corresponds in the test with ihe survey made by Mr. Shafer, Mining Engineer, pre paratory to commencing operations. They have now sunk a distance af 38 ft. 2, in. in this rock, which leaves only about 16 ft', of thi. material to pas. through yet. A few week, at farthest will determine the fact that Ihe Maginnesion theory holds good in i his, a in other instance of trial, or it will unexpectedly prove thai it has great and aeri utis -exceptions in it. laws. Here allure confident -ihat it will bold correct and that this trial will establish the fact that the 7 ft -vein and the Mamoth vein, be found incon veuient proximity to Ihe surface, of not only the Mdl Cifflt tract embracing 420 acre, Tint nUa nf the Centreville Iracl conluinin 400 -acres more; both owned by the N Ainctiean Coal Company. We are awaiting the result with great interest, and will lay it 'before our reader at the earliest day. Mining Register, . NEW ZEALAM). v Diseovca or Gold rvi.t r Established A New Flu.. By a recent arrival w have file of i'lu Auckland iYsi 'lealander to December 15ih, later than previous advice The tat account received from this group informed of the discovery f very minute flake of gold upoa n i lb Island, and lated that many had, in consequence, been induced I. turn their attention to gold bunt ing in hope of finding a profitable field. By Ihe piesent arrival we learn that their 'area ha proved wiooossful, and the eaten ive gold mines ia Ihe colony U already es tablished. ' THE XlCBBICAlT. SUNBURY. 7lt. MASrR, EJIIr ProyrlMT. ArLcan .mo .h. d wn. o. th. i. not exrtI lfvqnl T y IT" rW"'' ' North tin I'enntylnnis. Democratic State Nominations. FOR CANAL COM MISSION KR : THOMAS FORSYTH, Of Philadelphia County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: EPHRAIM BANKS, Of Mifflin Comity. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: J. PORTER BRAWLEY. Of Crawford County. EDITOR'S TABLE. Tlnalnesa Notice. Da. Valierciiamp is again in town and rea dy to opcrato on those whose teeth want repair ingr. Thoso requiring the aid of a dentist should call on him soon. - , NW Gooos.'-We call the attention of our readeis to the advertisement of Mr. Knobb, of Lewer Augusta, who has just received a fine stock of new goods. Hartkhs Maoaziki. The July number of this valuable publication has already reached us. We look upon this Magazine as the cheapest and best publication of modern times. It contains 144 pages of matter, beautifully printed, on ex cellent while paper, with illustrations of the high est order of art. This Magazine is published monthly by Harper and Brothers, New York, at S3 per annum. 0" Land Warrants. Person having Land Warrants for sale, can dispose ot em for cash, by applying at this office (- The thermometer on Wednesday last, at 2 o'clock, stood at 03 ia the shade. DC7" The Hay crop, this season, has been secured in good order, and there appear. to be an abundance of it. The price of good hay in thi place is about $10 per ton. O" RAiN.-Our neighborhood has suffered ery much for the want of rain. For the last two weeks a number of showers, have been in sight, wearing not at thi time, a threatening, but a promising aspect, but there was no outpouring to refresh the parched and famishing earth. The grass plat instead of presenting the appearance ot a green velvet lawn, is bronzed over by that ardent limner, the sun. Since writing the above, we had on Wednesday last, several most refreshing showers. E7- Improvements. We are pleased to see that Messrs. Friling and Grant of this place have under way another large build ng, a brick house on the corner lot adjoin- intr the building put up last fall. Houses are much wanted and we wish w could infuse the same spirit of improvement, into tome oi our more wealthy citizen;. fXT Large Castings. The lock, at the terminus of the Philadelphia and Sun bury rail road, now building at thia place, which connectt the basin with the river, it to be constructed of cast iron, on a new plan, by Kimber Cleaver, Esq., Chief En gineer. Ihe large castings are now being made in the foundry and machine shop of E. Y. Bright. Esq., of this place. Mr. Bright hat put up a crane and it now pre pared to make castings of almost any size up to five tons. The uprights intended for the lock will be about two feet apart, and are twenty feet high, and weigh between two and three thousand pounds. The lock will be 90 feet long, and 32 leet wide, and will require about 120 tons ol iron. There are no lest than twenty seven hundred screw bolts required, from (wo to four feet n length, many of them weighing from 25 to 30 pounds each. The foundation of lb lock it nearly dug out and the workmen will commence putting up the new struc ture in the course of a week or ten days, Hands are very scarce, but the contractors, Messrs. E. Y. Bright and Ira T. Clement, are pushing the work as vigorously as pos sible. On Wednesday evening, and since the above was written, we witnesssed the cast ing of the first of those heavy uprights, of which we understand there are one hun dred and ten to be made, weighing from 2,400 to 3,000 pounds each. The cupalo performed admirably, melting a thousand pounds of iron every fifteen minute. Mr, Bright intends putting up an additional cupalo and is otherwise enlarging hit works H7 The Centre Turnpike Company have reestablished the gate, on their road near (hit place. Some of the farmer speak of it as a great annoyance, though the toll is but trifling. The road hat been free to farmers and othert, coming to roar ket, for many year, though we believe at one time, toll wat charged, no matter how short the distance. The toll on the mill wagont, to Haat and Weitzeli mills, from town, it one and t half cents for going and coming. M There it certainly much dissatis faction. , ..". SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOK1N JOURNAL. RIVAL RAIL ROADS TO) IIARRISBtlRO. There is a spirited rivalry in the Phila delphia newspapers, between the Lebanon valley rail road company, and the Lan caster, Lebanon and . Tinegrove rail road company. The first road connect with the Reading rail road at Reading and run through Lebanon to Harrisbttrg. The lat ter road strike the Reading road at Thee niiville, and extend through Lebanon to Pinegrove. Gen. Cameron it the President of the Lebanon Valley road, and Christian E. Spangler of Philadelphia, President of the other. Both gentlemen are energetic and enterprising men, and the probability is that both road will be made. This is an mporlant matter to this section of country, as botn roads will form a connection at Harrisburg with the Susquehanna rail road, running from this place. These roads, will no doubt, be so constructed as to run the distance from Philadelphia to Harrisburg, n less than four hours, so that Ihe running time from this to Philadelphia will be but six hours. The time required by way of the Philadelphia and Sunbury road, through Pottsville, will be about Ihe same. Travel lers will, therefore, have a choice of routes at this place, and may go by one and return by the other. RAIL ROAD SI BSCRIPriON CASE. Some of, our readers are perhap aware that a bill was sent before the Grand Jury, in April last, charging several of our most respectable citizen with an attempt to bribe Christian Albert, one of the Com missioners of the county, to induce him to subscribe 8200,000 to the stock of the Sus quehanna rail road company. That Jury was composed of men of character and standing, from the different sections of the county. Mr. Albert was the only witness examined, and such was the nature of the evidence, or rather want of evidence, that the Grand Jury promptly ignored the bill The prosecution was then looked upon as one got tip for sinister purposes, well un derstood in this neighborhood, and designed rather to gratify some private pique, or malicious promptings, than the public good. But as there had been some vague rumor n circulation, there might then have been some iight excuse for these proceedings. But after such a quietus, one would have supposed that the originators and actors in the matter, would have been glad to have seen the whole transaction rest under a loud of oblivion. Not so, however, with the instigators oi this prosecution, or we should more prop erly say, persecution. They had been foiled with their own weapons. A few men in one corner of the county, were called upon, and prompted by the prime movers, who, strange lo say, reside in Danville, in another county. Information was made before Esquire Eckman of Rush, a Justice of the Peace, whose location was most convenient for the operators in Dan ville, and he sympathiei of whose heigh bors were more likely to assimulate with Ihe citizens of that place. John G. Mont gomery, Esq., of Danville, whose love for the interest ol the people of this county and for the people of Sunbury in particular, is proverbial, had invested himself with the title of counselor and prosecutor gen eral. At his instance a special, instead of a general warrant was issued, compelling the defendants, oneof whom together with Mr. Albert, the witness, reside in the ex. treme end of the county 30 miles distant, to appear before the Justice in Rush, with in a few miles of Danville. We expected, as a matter of course, that some additional testimony would be offer ed, but strange to say, Mr. Albert was the only witness examined, and he swore that his testimony was the same as that offered before the Grand Jury, and upon which that respectable body had promptly dismis- missed the case. In his argument Mr. Montgomery assail ed the defendants with all the venom and bitterness he could muster, and in th ebullition of his frenzy charged Ihe Borough oi Sunbury with wholesale corruption, a! ledging that the defendants came from "a tainted atmosphere." Happily, however, Mr. Montgomery is looked upon as a kind of a mono maniac upon any thing relating to Sunbury, and this whole movement is so well understood by every right minded man in the commu nity, that it can reault in no injury to any one except, perhaps, to the originators o these proceedings. We should have left his case for adjustment by the court, with' e - out a word of comment, had not Mr. Montgomery caused an exparte statement to be made iu the Danville papers. (7-We are indebted to the Gamma Epsi- lion Society of Dickinson Seminary at Wil liamsport, for a copy of their anniversary magazine, enclosing a certificate of our election as an honorary member. The paper and typogtaphy could bear consider able improvement. O" The Williamsportert are rejoicing in a live locomotive placed on the Wil lamsport and Elmira road, for the purpose of carrying material to lay the track. We shall bare two of (hem on tbe Phila delphia and Sunbury road, few weeks hence. (r Four Thousand Passport bare late ly been luued to? Hungarian who design coming to America. ' Most of them are bound for California. The emigrants pro mise not to return to Austria. fjT- Fir in tub Mourtaiwb. The mountain along tbe narrows, a few mile below Sunbury, took fire on Friday, tne 2Kb ult., and burned fearfully until Mon day following. The fire was arretted at the road, leading to Conrad'i near the bridge. Soma fence and considerable timber was destroyed. The fire originated, we understand, by the blasting ol the rocks along the line of rail road. ttJ" Mr. George Billmyer, an aged and respected citizen of Liberty tp., Monjour county, was drowned in Chilisquaqn Creek, near hit residence, on Tuesda.y the 21st ult. Hit body was drawn out of the creek with a teine which tome oi hit children and neighbor! were fishing with, and waa the first knowledge they had of the heart-rending occurrence. The whig oi Dauphin county have nominated the following ticket; Assembly. Geo. T. Hummel, Derry tp., Lot Bergstresser, Mifflin tp. District florney.-David Fleming, Har risburg. Commissioner. John W. Kerr, Harris burs. Qy There are now in California about twenty-two thousand Chinamen. The capital invested'and owned by the Chinese in the State, is one million of dollars. Bv" The horse thievet have been com mitting extensive depredation! in Union county of late, five or six having been sto len in the space of a few days. E7" The Liverpool American is the title of a new paper just started at Liverpool, Perry co., by E. L. Mowry. The Contractor of the Sunbury and Erie Rail Railroad are on hand, ready to commence active operations just as soon as the route is located, which will probably be in two weeks. Tne pier work given toJMessrs. Whalon and Galbraith has been commenced. Erie Gazitte. MORE RAILROADS. The AUcntoien Democrat thinks that sec cess of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, renders ihe early commencement and completion, also, of the Allentown and Port Clinton "Rail road, no longer doubtful. The editor says: ' It ntf be made, and that, too, speedily, inasmuch as it foims a short link of about 30 miles in the great chain of Railroads that are to connect the city of New York and the East with the trade of the South East and West. Look at the routs, whieh will be nearly as follows: From New York over the New Jersey and Central Raiload to Easton, Pa., a distance of 63 miles, now in operation ; from Easton to Ailunlown, a distance of 14 miles; from Allentown to Port Clinton, a dis tance of 30 miles; from Tort Clinton to Au burn, on tho Philadelphia and Reading Road, distance of 6 miles; by Ihe Dauphin ana Susquehanna Railroad from Auburn to tho coal mines of Rauch Gap, 31 miles; from Rauch Gap to Dauphin, on the Susquehanna, 29 miles; and thence over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, now in operation, lo Pitts burg, "a distance of 218 miles; making a considerably shorter route from New Yoik to Pittsburgh and tho Ohio than any other. When we'eonsider, loo, thai this wholo line, with the exception of these thirty miles, will be in successful operation in a very few months, it would be absurd for our people lo feel indifferent to these enterprises." Accident im a Coal Mine. On Wednes day morning, as the workman were about entering the coal mines of Ihe Messrs. Mor ton, at Donaldson, Schuylkill county, a laige mass of coal fell, completely burying one of the men in a standing position. After re maining in that situation for 22 hours, he was taken out wilhout having received the slightest injury. His life was preserved by a largo lump of coal about ten yards in thick ness, which wedged him so lightly that he was unable to move. The mass of coul that fell, was estimated at 75 tons, being Ihe re sult of a single blast Ihe night previous. FATAL ACCIDENT. We aje pained lo learn that John Ueuing er, of Kelly township, Union county, and an Irishman whoso name we did not ascertain, were drowned in the pool of Money dam, on Saturday, the 18ih ult., while attempting lo cross the river in a boat, in company wiih four other persons. When about midway the boat sunk, and before assistance arrived, these two were drowned. In connection with this two other accidents occurred, which came near proving fatal. A Mr. Huntingdon wa. proceeding to inform thelumilyof M. Ileninger of their cad be reavement, when his horse run off, and threw him out of iho buggy, brcukiug both hi. anna. -A cannon wa. procured and pla ced upon a flat, w hereon were a number of men, for the purpose of. being fired to raise the drowned bodies, which, at the first fire, was rent in pieces, scattering them in all di rections, but fortunately passed by (hose on the flat. Mil'.onian. Oil or Toads. The Auburn (N. Y. ) Ad vextiter, under the head of 'something new" notice a collection of six or .even hundred toads all alive and kicking wbioh were destined to be boiled down for Ihe oil which is in l lie in and which forms one of the ingre. ideul. of a new rheumatic ointment. We suspect that the "oil of loads," in tbe shape of ointment or something else, i. gel ting to be very extensively used, judging from the amount of 'todyism one meet, with. Eri Gautt: Tub Maih Law. Michigan n.ver goee into an eleclioq win any ball-wayferver. ft i. always largely one side or another, Tbe Maine law. question came op last week for the adoption of the citizens, and "a majority of about 20,000 ha been given in the 8tale for Ihe prohibitory measure, which how that euli-rum men ha. made rapid and wide progress in lhal Stale. RAILROAD INATtfeRa. fhe tartan project of the day in the West and pushing forward with commenda ble alaolty. We scarcely open an exchange but some new line meet our eye, surveyed or let. By the Milwaukee Sentinel we learn that the Milwaukee and Watertown Railroad ha been let to Messrs, Bishop & Co , of Bridgeport, Conn., who are lo build the road by July 1, 1854, for 9583,000, one quarter In took. The La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail road ia now being constructed to Portage City, and the credit of Milwaukee ia given to the amount of $200,000. From Milwau kee to Portngs City, on iho Wisconsin river, is 102 miles, and the road is lo be completed by January 1st, 1855. From Portage City to La Crosse, on the Mississippi, the road i to be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Notice of the opening of books of snbscrip lion to the capital stock of Ihe Allantia and Ohio Railiond Company is given in the War ren Transcript. That paper slates that pa per have been filed at Columbus for the or ganizatior. of Ihis Company with a capital of $6,000,000, and that the project has been planned by some of tho most wealthy and energetic capitalists in Ohio. The line de signaled is to commence on the State line in Trumbull county, and Ihe Transchript says It follows in the direction of Warren, Mas- Billon, Millersburg, ko , to Columbus, and from thence will continue down the rich valley of the Scioto in part, and terminate on the Ohio at such point as will give an easy crossing nf the Ohio, and connect with the Maysville and Lexington road. Lexington and Dan ville, in Kentucky, ire points of radiation from within by roads now in course of con struction. Charleston, (S. C ) Savannah, Mobile, Nashville, and Louinville, will be reached in the. most direct lines possible. With chartered rights now in reach in Penn sylvania, to connect with the Sunbury and Erie and the Cattawissa and Enston road?, a line will be formed with a saving of dis tance, to New York and Philadelphia, of, at least 150 miles; and, with connections now in progress of construction, will give a uni. form gunge from New York and Philadel phia to the great South, to Cincinnati and Chicago. The Grand Jury of Allegheny county, Pa., have recommended a subscription of $500, 000 to the Pittsburg and Stcubenville Rail, road, $150,000 lo the Cleveland and Pitlsbur?. and $150,000 to the Chartiers Valley Rail road. The whole railroad debt created by ihe county of Allegheny, city of Pittsburg, and Allegheny City, and Ihe debt recom mended to be created, foots up five millions of dollars. Credit well invested, every dol lar of it. Ground has been broken by the contract ors of the Chicago, St. Charles and Missis sippi Air-Line Railroad,; and the work on the Aurora Extension and Central Military Tract Railroad is progressing rapidly. It will reach Ihe Mississippi river at Oquawka the present year. DIASTIlOl'S CONFLAGRATION IN TITTS B LRU II. Pittsburgh, June 27. Last night, near the canal, a. most disastrous fire broke out( which, at one time, from the inll.immablo material, threatened the destruction of large portion of that part of tho city. About half-past nine o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded, and found to proceed from the burning of the canal boat Charles Dunn, lying in the basin. The fire rapidly spread and communicated tu the adjacent ware houses Mulvany & I.edlie lost two thousand boxes of glas, lor which they were insured for $6500 in Ihe Delaware Mutual. The fire spread on both sides, and all the adjoining property was more or less injured. During the fire a difficulty look place be tween some of the firemen. A few minutes afler a man by the of G. Gracey, cut Thomas McCluskey with a knifo. The unfortunate man lived but a short lime after receiving the slab. In tho confusion the murderer escaped, and has thus far eluded Iho pursuit of Ihe otfieers. About half-past ten o'clock a most thrilling and frightful scene ocrurrcd. About I wo bundled persons were standing on the briJge which crosses Ihe basin, when it suddenly gave way, precipitating the whole of them into the canal. A cry ol horror arose, and hundreds at once rushed lo the rescue A large number of them were seriously injured, but it is believed that not a single life was lost. The whole loss by the fitn is estimated at from $75,000 lo 8100,00(1, which i partly covered by insurance. California Summkr Crops. The Santa Claia Register say: All appearances indi cate that the harvest throughout the valley of San Jose will be far greater than ever wa re alized before fiom the labors of the field, even in thi fruitful valley. The yield per acre of all kind of grain will be enormous. Egypt, at her must fertile and best cultivated era, never produced more abundantly than the soil of ihis garden of California. To persons accustomed lo Ihe best wheat districts in New York and Michigan, the luxuriant ap pearance of our grain field is surprising. Few, until convinced by observation, credit the newspaper account of California produc tiveness k the mammoth proportions the gen eral climate give to every variety of cultiva ted plant in lb vegetable king. In every direction throughout the county the farmer are busy in cutting hay, and such hay, the spontaneous growth of Ihe country, the wild oats now beginning to turn. No bettor pro vended for hofse or cattle can be found in any country. Indeed, a Noble Mobument. To honor (he memory of the Duke of Wellington, a magnificent School i. to be established, at which children of Army officer are to be admitted free of charge. Tbe Queen head Ibe subscription with S5000; Prince Albert and the Duke of Canbridge (the Queen' un cle) follow -with $2i00 each; and there are teveral subscriptions ranging from $500 to $1000. '' The entire subscription already amount to $400,000, and will probably bo increased to $500,000, Isn't this belter than a pyramid of useles granite 1 ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. " - LATER FROM EUROPE. , New Yom, June 20. The Collins steam ship Baltio arrived here this evening, at half past fix o'clock, bringing date, to Ihe 15th inst., four day. later than Ihe advice, per Niagara. A splendid entertainment has been given lo Commodore VanderbiM, of the "North Star,' by Ihe City of Southampton, at which 200 guest were present. The Commodore, subsequently, look a large company from Southampton on a pleasure trip to the south west of England, in hi splendid yacht. The recent .Hike among Ihe cotton labor era of Liverpool was about lo be settled amicably. ENGLAND. The English government havp, both in the House of Lords and Commons, announced thai the Rrilish and French fleets were joint ly despatched to the Dardanelles, furnished with like instructions. The best uiuUrstaiiil ino existed between France and England, and it was not exoecled that any collision would occur. First Locomotive The Absecom Rail road Company placed the first locomotive on ihe track of their road on Monday Morning It is intended lo carry materials for laying the track from Cooper's Point along Ihe route. The rails have been laid lo the old Newton Friends' Meeting House. rr7-poisoiNG.ca Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not aware, that while they appear lo benefit the patient, tney are actually laying ine luuimn tions for a series of deseases, such as saliva tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, he. In another column will be found the adver tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of nil directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hoben sack's Liver Pills. Try "Be not deceived," but aek for Hoben sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob serve that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, as none else are cenuiue. HIAnitlEI), In MoEvvensville, on the 13th ult., by the Rev. S. R. Dover, Mr Henry Stiff, of Jerney City, lo Miss Jane P. McWii.lia.ms, of Dela ware township. On tho 19th nil., by the same, Mr Robf.iit II. Skilf.r, id Miss Mahgaret Ann Rarbcr, both of the vicinity of McEuensville. dii: i. At the residence of his mother in this flacp, on Wednesday mon.ing last GEORGE IALL, aged about 32 years. In Jackson township, on the lo!h ull.i REBECCA, wife ot Nicholas S. Dinmheller, agad 30 years, 3 month and 14 days. In Delaware township, on the 1 6 ih ultimo, AUGUSTUS GERMAN, son nf Isaac Balliell, aged 1 year, 4 mouths and 15 days. l)c iUavkcts. Philadelphia Market. June 29, 1S63. Fi.oun and Meal. Tho Flnnr maikel is quiet; mixed Western at $4 621; and for Western, recently inspected, $1. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are dull; the former is held at $3 75; sales of the latter at $2 62 i. GiiAis.-Thcre is a good demand for Wheat. Sales of 3000 bu. Penna. while at 120c per bUk-nel. retina, red is worth 112all4cl. Sales of Rye at 85c. Corn is sieady ; yel low sells 60 cts, ami white at 57 cents. Oats are dull at 39a40 cants. Whisk et. Sales of bbls. at 22 Jc, and hhds ai v.cems. Baltimore Market. June 27, 1853. GRAIN Several parcels of good lo piime red Wheat were in market te day and sold at lOOalUG cis. At the Corn Exchange about 10,000 bushels of Corn were sold at 56a58 cts. for yellow, and 63a55 cts. for white. We continue to quolu I'ennsylvHiiia Rye at 82 cts. o,.i.)S oi v ncinia uats at 36aas cts. ; ot Mary land at 37u40 cts.; ami of Pennsylvania at 421 cis. WHISKEY. Thi article is scaree.tbnt the demand is only moderate. Sales of bbls. are making at 23 cts., at which rale holdeis are lirm. We quote hlids. at 22 cts. SUNBUKY PRICE CUIUIENT WlllEAT. - . Rte. 100 75 G2 CoBK. Oats. potitokh, BCTTKH. EliCS. Punic. Klixsekd. Tallow. Bkkswax -Hecklkii Flax. Dried Aeri.Es. Do. Peaches. Flax 44 25 1 10 8 125 10 25 12 80 100 17 New Advertisements. Borough Ordinance. TV'OTICE is hereby given by the authorities of A the Borough of Sunbury, that all persons are cautioned against going into the river to bathe within the limits of the Borough, until half past eight o'clock in Ihe evening. All persons violating una wuiiiaiice win d ueau wun according to law. By order of Ihe Chief Burgess. P. M. 8HI.NDEL, Clerk. Kuubury, July 3, 1853. 3L NOTICE. fJOriCE is hereby given that an aniili.-imn ' will l made, at the neit regular session of the Legislature, to charter a company for bank ing and discounting purposes, with a capital of ii iiuiiuidu uiouiaiiu aouars, Willi the privi lege of extending it to four hundred dollars, to be located in Ihe borough of tiuuhury, i.oiuminuerunu county, and to be called " t us Mikers Bank or Stsi ui. ' July 3, 1853 6in. . A, Stray Colt. CTRAYED l"rorn 'he subscriber, on Friday last, a two year old mare colt, color, strawberry roan, with a light Uil, long fore top hanging down over eyes, sleep rumped, close by one of th hips is a light SKL Bus is a good sisej colL Any person giving information to the subscriber residing in Lower Augusta township, shall be liberally rewarded. ' JACOB REN.V. ''July t, l53. 3t . LEMON SYRUP, Oranges, Lemons, Raiseus, Nuts, C audio, Ac, 4-c , put rvewived snd for .ale by- I. W, TEN Kit & CO. Bunbury, July 8, 1853. " more Ittvr Ooode 1 1 . WILLIAM A; KNOBB, IESPEOTFLLLY i.fotms bi. frf.nd. ,n,l j the public generally, that he hat just rectivsd and opened large and splendid stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at his Store in Lower Augusta township. T1U stock consists of vry variety of Dry Goods, viz. CIoi, Cassimen, SatHnttU, FsjfiW Flan nels, Muslin, tye. A splendid stock of LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, Such as Silks, Bcrages, De Twines, Merinlts Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, c. ' . BOOTS AZ7D SHOES, A fine assortment for Men, Women cs Children. A large assortment of GROCERIES SUCH AS Sugar, ColTee, Tea, Molasses, Spices, &c. Hardware and Queensware. Fish, Salt niul Liquors, SUCH AS Gin, Brnntly, Rum and VhisktY, Besides tho lartroat and most general stsort mcnt of all kind of Goods to tc had in the country ill Ik. n.ni;n.J t Ml . .... .m... iiivimviicu guuus win ue sold tt such reduced prices as they can not be got for elsewhere. Country produce of all kinds taken in excli.n at the highest market prices. Augusta twsp.. July S, 1853. Cm. Two Stray Cows. CTRAYED away from the subscril.cr, almut two weeks since, stray cows, hoth white and red ; one more white than the other; one cows' hnrns turns a little backwards. Doth give Tnilk. Whoever informs the subscriber when they are, will be liberally rewarded. TETRR M. YOCUM, Shamokin township, Dear Gap P. O. July 2, 1853 3t. NOTICE. NOTICE ia hereby given that books will h opened to receive subscriptions lo the Cpi tol Stock of the Sclinsgrove 13 ridge Company, on Wednesday, the ?7th of July next, at the follow, ing named places: At the house of Mrs. Davit in SelinsgroTe, Jacob Fryer, Middleburg, Charles D. Kline, I.ewiaburg and Isaac D. Boyer in Frceburg, Union county, also at the house of Bamuel Thompson in Sunbury, Peter Snyder in Lower Augusta township, and J. Herb iu Upper Mahanoy township in Northumberland county and at the house of Michael Weaver in Minrrs villc, Schuylkill county, at which time and ptacos one or more of the undersigned will attend for the purpose of receiving such subscriptions. COMMISSIONERS. Ner Middloswarth, Peter Snyder, H- W. Snydor, W. F. Wagensrllrr, Charles A. Mover, V.. F. Miller, Jno. Walls, J:ip1i Seashoitz, William Cameron, Ira T. Clement, Or. Leiscnring, James K. Davis, Henry C. Ever, John Gundy, '-an B. Packer, Edward V. Bright, Sclinsgrove, July 2, 1833. REGISTERS' NOTICE. M OTICE is hereby given lo all Legatees, A- ' Creditors and other persons interested in the Estates of the following named (arsons, that the Executors, Administrator!!, and Guardians of snid Estates hive filed their accounts with the Register of Northumberland Couutv, and that the panic will lie presented to the Imiis' Court of said County, on Tuesday, the 2J day of August, A. D., 1853, in the forenoon, for continuation and a.lowancc. Charles H. Kay, dee'd., settled by his Adm'rix Jane E. Kay. Elizabeth Dcntler, dee'd., settled by her Ex'r John Young and Geo. l Miller. Simon Lenker, dee'd., settled by U Executors ' Jonathan and Isaac Lenker. Jacob Horlocker, dee'd., settled by bis Ex'tor Masick Horlocker. Joseph Milliard, dee'd.. Final account settled bv bis Ex'r Epliriam Milliard. William Sheft'er, dee'd., tettlcd by his Ex'lors Win. and Jacob Shcfiur. Thomas II. Kerr, dee'd., settled by hi Adm'r William Lcvan. Isaac Stadler, dee'd., settled by his Adm'tor Peter r-trauts. Anna Maria Hunsicker, dee'd., settled by her Ex'tor David Tagsart, Esq. James Price, dee'd.. Final account settled by his Adm'r Datid Martz. Michael Rockefeller dee'd., Final account set tled by bis Adm'r Isaac Eckman. Andrew Tinhrook, dee'd., settled by his AJni'r Andrew Tinhrook. Gideon Markle, dee'd., settled by his Adm'rii Mary Markle. George Deitiler, dee'd., settled by bis Adiu'lor Jonathan Deitiler Thomas Vastine, dee'd., settled by his El'tori Win. and Amu Vastine. John Arter, due'd., settled by Lis Adm'r Wm. 11. renting. Elizabeth Frick, dee'd., Final account settled by her Ex'r U. P. Frick. Jacob Seehlcr, dee'd., setllej by hit Ex'tors Peter Stahl and Michael Sechler. Sulomon Heckcrt, e'ee'd., settled by hi Adm'r John and Jacob Heckcrt. Samuel Culp, dee'd., Final account settled by his Adm'r John llaugbawout. Absalom Aduin, dee'd., nettled by his Admtor Gideon Adam. Alexander Strickland, dee'd., willed by u Ex'rs Win. Guu and Win. Miller. John Hursh, dee'd., settled by bis Adm'rs John and Stephen Hursh. Elizabeth Diellenbachcr, dee'd., settled by bor Adm'r Peter Kuus. , George llilo, dee'd., settlec by his Adm tor Fiederick Haas. Christopher Goodlander, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r John V. Goodlander. , John Hendershot, dee'd., settled by hi Adm r Abm. Bhipman. John Snyder, dee'd., Final account settled by his Ex'tors Thomas snd Adam Snyder. Henry Rockefeller, dee'd., settled by one or his Adm'rs John Rockefeller. Jesse and Elizabeth Tharp, minor children ol Alexander Tharp, dee'd., willed by their Guardian Jesse Campbell. William Tharp, minor child of Alexander Tharp, dee'd., by his Guardian hue Camp bell. ,. , . Elizabeth Lc.her, settled by her Guardian John Troutman. ,. . , Mary Herb, settled by lis; Guardian Daniel Herb. ,. ,. c Hannah Dressier, settled by her Guardian Sol- omon Billman. . . Sophia, Einillne and Anthony r-x. HUi by thsir Guardian Peler Strauss , Susan. Henry, Samuel, Did Alfred Culp. minor children of Peter Gulp. deed., settled by their Guardians Samuel Lantx and and Win. Deppin. Peter F. Culp, minor child of rlcr Culp, dee'd., settled by bis Guardian Philip R JOHN P. PL'RSEL, Register. Register's Ollico, ) Sunbury, July 2, 1853. J ATTENTION, DLH AItT crABDSft rOV are commanded to meet in Mar JL ket Square, Sunbury, on MONDAY. JULY 4, 1853. at 9 o'clock, A. M- fully equipped fo drill. Each member to be prepannl with 10 rounds of blank cartridge. By order ol ine x.apiai. . .. GEO. OL1PHAMT, O. 8. An election will be held for a Colonel and Major. . ' ' : ' i Sunbury, July 3, 1833.- i
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