SUNBUHY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNALf foreign c to s ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. LATER FROM EtROPE. Eastern Affairs unchangcd-Anticipated colli ion between Turkirh and Russian troops. The Eastern question is unchanged. The Vionira Conference was in session, nt. templing lo smooth the difficuliies, "J ai reported that it new modification, con ciliatory bolU lo Russia and Turkey, would bo made; but fears were entertained that, in the meantime, the hostile armies ou the Danube might comJ in collision. The cholera is spreading in lh various English seaports. t INTERESTING FROM THE JAPAN EX PEDITION. The overland mail brings intelligent-! of ,n iuleiesling tI.ara.Mor from tin. I'n.led Slates Expedition lo Japan. The vessel comprising theeqniidiou-Sitsquehanua, O'J mouth, Saratoga, ka., Sailed on July 3d from Shanghai, for J.ipan, followed by two Rus sian frigates. The Susquehanna and Saia toga had touched at several islands, and distributed live stock ; also at the Wand ol Bouran, w here ihe Commodore found Euro peau settlers, and purchased ten acres of land, on a fine harbor, for a coal depot. The Paris Pays snys that tho French Gov ernment enleitains confident hopes that the Turkish difficulty will yet be settled without an appeal lo arms. The Falric add?, that the Emperor of Rus sia will not under any circumstances corn, mence hostilities, but Ihe definite decision of Tuikey cannot be known in England until Ihe first or seco:id week in October. ITALY. A" letter from Rome, daled Aug. 31, in the Augsburg Gazelle, says: "It is officially confirmed that tho Governor of Ternl has been made the victim of popular fury. The increasing deamess of bread had produced great uneasiness in the town. Four persons seized upon the Governor and threw him fiom the window into the streets, where the people maltreated him by stuffing his mouth wi'.h straw. He died in consequdnce f the ill-treatment which he" received. Eight car bineers who hastened to his assistance were oMiged tc fly from the crowd. A company and a half of infantry have been sent from Kome to Terni to re-establish tranquility MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. The King of Prussia has concluded not to go to the meeting of the Emperors at Olmulz, for the purpose of consultation on the Last em question. FROM SPAIN. Loiters from Madrid say that another Minisierial crisis is coming in Spain. In private political circles the propriety of de posing the Queen was freely discussed. TURKEY. Constastinoplk, Sept. 7. The Egyptian troops have been shipped ofl" to Varna and Shumla. Correspondence from Constantinople, dated Sept. 5ih, stales that the Ministry, after a conference held at the house of the Grand Vi.ier, resolved to maintain their lust note at the hazard of war. The popular cxcile iii e 11 1 had increased. The exasperation of the conntry agninst Russia shows itself in every way, without there appearing any means of appeasing it, except by war. The Ministers themselves are convinced of it ; and although well aware of Ihe weakness of Turkey, which would not allow her lo carry on successfully a struggle with Russia for any length of lime, have now decided on incurring the chances of it, ho ping thai Europe, which has encouraged them in their resistance, will not abandon them iu the struggle. Guns have been stationed ul various points on fort Jestow. THE ALCEP-ICJAIT. SUNBURY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, tS53. II D. MASSER, Edlur ' ProarleUr. To ADVWiTtK.-.Th circulation of the Suiibury American smoii; th different towns on the Surqiiehaiui i nt executed ifeqnnlled by any pap published in North em reimsylntiii. Democratic State Nominations. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT JOHN C. KNOX, Of Tioga County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: THOMAS FORSYTH, Of Philadelphia County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: EPHRAIM BANKS, Of Mifflin County. FOR SURV EYOR G EN ERAL : J. PORTER BRAWIEY. Of Crawford County. DF.MOCltATlC COUNTY NOMINATIONS. For Assembly. DAVID 13. MONTGOMERY, of Delaware. Commissioner. SIMON SNYDER, of Upper Augusta. Treasurer. FRANCIS BUC11ER, of Sunbury. District Attorney. WILLIAM M. ROCKEFELLER, of Sunbury. Deputy Surveyor. SAMUEL YOUNG, of Lower Mahaooy. wln'or. JOSEPH HOOVER, of Upper Augnsta. (ft ThB election it now close at hand, and although not to important ai some of our previous elections, it ii still enough to to claim our attention. It it a duty that every freeman should exercise. With the exception of the State offices, the candidate for Assembly it, perhaps the most imporl- ant officer to be voted for thit Tall. Our interests are more directly dependent upon our member at assembly, than any officer w elect. He holds in hit hands a vast discretionary power, which he may exer cise for weal or woe, for good or for evil. The next in importance is, perhaps, th County Treasurer. None but responsible men should be elected to thit office. The difficulties we have already had, and the expenses ol special auditors, costing the people $150, should be a warning not to elect, in future, every man who hat the presumption lo offer himself for Ihe pur pose of making a little money off the pub lie. County Commissioner is also an office directly aflecting the interest! of the peo ple. Mr. Snyder, our candidate is, like Mr. Bucher the candidate for Treaturor unexceptionable in every respect. The same may be said ol Mr. Rockefeller, the candidate for District Attorney, o( Mr, Young for County Surveyor, and Mr. Hoov er the candidate for Auditor. (C7 The Lutheran Synod at its late ses sion in Philadelphia, unanimously adopted a vo'e in favor of a prohibitory liquor law A writer in the Reading Gazette, who signs himself a Lutheran, is down upon the Sy nod, and quotes the following couplet from Luther himself: Wer niclilliebt Wein, Weibiind Getting, Der blcibt ein Nnrr leiu lelwn Iniig. EDITOR'S TABLE. Business Notices. Onc Day's ExrtRir.Nct m Main. The morning I left Waterville, a hotel keeper fiom a town in Mainc,lepped up lo a law yer fiom Bangor, who wat standing near me, and took him aside, and wiih a woeful face told him lhat he had just come from Boston with a bill of liquors to the amount of JMOOi directed to one of the town agents near his place of business; that Ihe folks from Rock land had telegraphed to Waterville lhat the liquor should be delivered lo no one but that $aid town agent ; lhat he tried to get il( and coiikl not. He asked the lawyer what he should do. The professional centlemati told him that he had better get the town agent lo claim it for him. The rumseller said it would cost more to bribe Ihe agent than the liquor was worth. The lawyer told him there was no help for him, and he went his way sorrowing. I that day passed through Ihe beautiful country which lies between the rivers Kennebec and Penobscot. We dined at a village not more .than 17 milet from Bangor, t asked I he larilord if he had any. thing lo lake, (as last year when he dined ihere he had) He said ''No; it is no use to try to keep it. The last four gallons I had I war, two months selling, and I hey prosecuted me five limes." Massachusetts Life Boat. Lewisbcru Savings Institution. -This Institution is now open, and transacting bus iness. Wednesday is the regular discount days. Directors William Cameron, Esq., Mr. Johnson Walls, Mr Byers Amnions, Mr. James M'Creiyht, Mr. Thomas Hayes, Mr. William Frick, George F. Miller, Esq. Officers WILLIAM CAMERON, Pics'f. 11. P. Shei.lkr, Treasurer. The Treasurer gives notice lhat lour per cent will be allowed on all deposits over six mom lis; and three per cent for less than six and over three month. fair to prime reds, 143al45 for fair lo prime Whiles, and 147a) 48 eentt lor lamily Hour whiles. In some cases sales were made at 2 to 3 cents below these prices. The demand for Com wat fair, and sales were made of white at 71a72 con!, and of yellow at 75a76 cents. We quote Pennsylvania Rye at 90 cents, and Maryland and irginia (to at 7aa 77 cents. We note sales of 2000 bushels Maryland Oalt at 40 cents. Some parcels very prime sold at -12 els. We qnole fair to prime Virginia do. at 38a40 cis., and inferior parcel do. at 33n37 cts. WHISK EY. We note tales to-day of 100 bbls. at 31 clt. Minis, are selling at 30 cts. SUNIIURY PRICE CURRENT Whsat. ... 112 Rtx. . . .79 Cons. .62 Oats. 40 Potato, 60 UuTTF.n. .20 Eons. . . 13 New Advertisements. jCiot of betters hemaisig is the post on h e at M Nltl ltY, September 30, IMS. Kkw CtoTniso Stork.- Ve call tlio atten tion cf our readers to Ihe advertisement of 8. Shnurman A. Co., who have opened a new clo thing store nearly opposite Weavers Hotel. ExEri-Tons Saik. John Wolf, Executor of Nicholas Wolf, dee'd., advertise; for sale a small farm of about 40 acres. Niw Arrival or C'LOTniso. G. Elsberg & Co., have just received a new assortment in ad dition lo llieir former slock. Their advertisement was unavoidably crowded out this week. Glkasoxs Pictorial continues lo maintain its excellent character as ao illustrated periodical, which is highly creditable to the country, and deserving of its oxtenstvo patronage. Kxickrrshckkr. The October number of this excellent and rary periodical has been re ceived. There is always something good in old Knick strange as it may seem. C7" Harpers Magazine. -The last number ol thit excellent periodical has been received. Advance sheets of the last work of Miss Bremer on the United States, have been secured fur Harper. Abbott memoriet of Napoleon ore continued. There is also an article, or rather a letter, descriptive of Ihe valley of the Susquehan na, its recources, coal mines, and its scen ery, which if we had time, we should like to notice, more for its sins of omission than commission. The writer traveiled by Packet, and says there is but little to be seen between Nanticoke and Liverpool, most of which he traversed during the night, and did not, of course, find much lo admire while lying in his bunk on board the boat. He describes nothing between Cuttawissa and Liverpool, a distance of i over 40 miles. The Dixon Telegraph (Mo.) gives nn ac count of a knave who, a week or two ago, broke into a room iu which two ladies and a child were sleeping in one bed. Afler col lecting what valuables he could find, con sisting principally of their watches and jew elry, begot ready to leave; but before doing so, leaned over and imprinted a warm kiss on the lady sleeping at tl. back ot the bed. This roused the IhiIv, and resulted in the capture of Ihe thief. He was confined in the jail of Dixon umil one night last week, w hen he crept through Ihe stove-pipe hole leading from his cell loan upper room, made a leap of some twenty feel, uud escaped. A John Anspnch B Jon Beer Christian Bower 2 c Jane Coldren Edward Calwell John Clark Charily Cnso D Jacob Deiterick F Chas P Fiher David Fi.her Thus Fields O John Gazelle John Gilgan 2 j Michael Uiill'man Dr. Mieheal F J hagen I Chas A Jackson ! K ; Jacob Kern ! Peler Kniss L Jonathan Lodge Garret Leary Ann Logan M Richard Malone Russia Miller Miss Matilda Means 0 John O'Neill P Elizabeth Prats a Patrick Quinn R Jonathan Tieiu s Surah J Slow Thus Smiih Peter Shafer Jacob Slough Caroline Stewart T Himes-Sainl Tavler V Daul Vail w Rfiiben W ynn Clminbers Wynn Mntiiih Williams John Walsh Estate cf WILIIAU FARROW, deo'i NOTICE Is hereby given, that letters le.ta mcnlary have been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Wm. Parrow, late of Bhamokin township, dee'd. All thoso knowing themielres indebted to or having claims against said eatste, are requested to make settlement without delay. Tho Executors will meet for that purpose at the late residence ol Ihe deceased, in Snydertown, on Baturday, Novemlier 12, 1853. WIM.IAM FARROW, ) P ,, SILAS FARROW, J mow. Hhnmokin twsp., Oct. 8, 1853.-61. MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT I ! ItIUS MAlMaARET HAAS, of Sunbury, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that khc has just received and opened a new tuck of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, suc-h as bonnets, silks, ribbons, Ac, of the latest style and pntti-rn, and every variety of article he loncing to her branch of business, all of which will be sold at Ihe lowest prices, at her Store in Fawn street, below John Young's store. fcuiibury, Oct. 1, 1803. tf. REGISTERS' NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given lo all I.eijatees, ' Creditors and other persons Interested in the Estates of the following named persons, that the Executors, Administrators, and liuardinns of said Estates have filed their accounts with the Register of Northumberland County, and that the sama will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Tuesday, the 8th day of No vember, A. D 1883, in the forenoon, for confir mation and a.lowancc. Wm. Kane, sen., dee'd., Final account settled by one of his En' John Kae. Maitin Drumhcller, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r, Ivi T. Drumhcller. Catharine Latsha, dee'd., settled by her Ex'r, Frederick Latsha. Jacob Ureiner, dee'd., Final account settled by his Adm'r dc bonis non, Geo. C. Welker. Geo. Philips, dee'd., nettled by his Ex'rs Peter Wilmer and Jocob Philips. Peter Hums, dee'd., settled by his Executor Henry Hums. Joseph Leib, dee'd., settled by his Adm'tor Samuel Logan. Roliert K. Itcarmnnd, dee'd., settled by one of his Ex'rs John Watson. Sntmirl Hunter, dee'd.' settled by one of his Ex'rs Wm. L. Dewart. llrnjninin Lose, dee'd., settled by bis Adm'tor Win. Scott. Caroline reifer, settled by her Guardian Elias Pritor. William Civile Colt and Sarah X. Colt, minor children of Thomas Colt, dee'd., settled by their Guardian William A. Petriken. John Leib, dee'd., settled by his Adm'r Samuel Lerth. JOHN P. PCRSF.L, Register. Register's Ollice, Sunbury, Oct. 8, lt)53. J PROCLAMATION."" IV OTICE is hereby gnen that the several Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the peace, and Oprhans' Court. Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in and for the county of Northumberland, to commence at the Court House, in the borough ol Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, the 7ih duv of November next, and will continue TWO WEEKS. The coroner, Justices of the Peace and consta bles in und fortlie county of Norlhuinlierlaud, ure requested to be then and tin-re in their proper icr- sims, with their rolls, records, iiiuisiIioiik, and late oi i onu towiisMip, IN orthuinlierliind county, other remembrances, lo do those things to their ' dee'd, have Wen granted to the undersigned. several olliccs nplH-rtaiuing to be done. And all I Therefore all persons imlcMcd In said estate will wit i ics-sea prosecuting in lirhalf of the Common- j discharge the name, und those having demands wealth against onv prisoner are also requested nnd I will present llii-ui for settlement. The Adminis- commanded to lie then and there attending in their tratora will meet for Ihe above purpose at Ihe TCP. GALE! A Hplcnditl Uuggy! ! JERSf)XS in want of a well made buggy, on - reasonable terms, can find ono by calling on the subscriber, in Sunbury, JAMES COVERT. Sunbury, Oct. 1, 1853 lm. Anti-Subscription Candidate for County Treasurer. Fkliipw Crri7.r:s. I offer myself to you as a volunteer candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER at the ensuing election. Should I be elected, I will perform tho duties of said ollice, faithfully nud puiictuallv. ISAAC D. FISHER, t'pper Augusta, Oct. 1, 1853. Estate of JOHN LIEHL, dee'd, "OTICE is hereby given lhat letters of Ad- " ministration on the estate of John Diehl, K Henry W Znrlman B. PACKER. P. M. List of Letters KKMAIMMI IX THE POST OKI lrK at Northumberland, September 30, 1853. I B : Backer Geo ' Barret Caleb ; B.irtlet M W i Kuiuh Lewis ! . c I Case Mer n . ... hi -i . isii.m. r on i lit .MiM.ii i i;f ir r iiieni, , ('y,Iier evj j, of Lancaster city, whoso wife was killed on ' Cline P Ihe New ll.ivuii Iv.tihoail. at Norwalk, lust . Clemson L W Spring, and himself much injured, has been ' D pid S 10,000 by tho Company, .he "Inland j " Daily" say?, us a leutuneruiiun fur (ho j De Muiui J'.scnti t mill imtirv h nmniiiMil Th jLin:Kas ul. ) 1l And yet about midway,; . . . . ... (. HI1V ,lir .., .'.llri. j Engel John . . . OCCAM STEAMSHIPS. At the last hour of the lato session of Con gress a clause was put in the general Appro priation Bill, requiring the Postmaster Gen eral lo ascertain and report whether the mails now carried under contracts, with Ihe various lines of ocean mail steamers, can be conveyed at a lower rale; and also lo report upon the expediency of termination existing contracts, upon the terms of the said con tracts by the purchase of the ahips a! an ap praised value. The Postmaster General Itv hi compliance with this erder, aJvertised forJ proposals for the ocean mail service, and we learn tbat be has received some proposi tions, and will receive others, at rales lower than those now paid. The contraelors, gen erally, will be quite willing to sell their ships at a fair valuation. Wilh the same moi.ey they can now probably build better and fas ter sbipf. Mr. Whitworth, who was one ol the Bii tih Cumrnissioueit to our crystal Palace, sta ted, when he was here, that steamship would soon be buill Hi England that would erom lh Atlantic in- six days, and lhat it would be done now, but for the reason lhat it would prejudice the iuleiest of existing lines But, if our Government shall lake the shipsof our ocean mail coiiliactors ofT the h hands at cost, we will probably take the lead of John Bull in improved steam navigation. In fact, it is stated that an cspei imeulal ship isabout be bi-.ill here by Mr. Noriis, which 'h in tended and expected lo cioss the Atlantic from Nuw VoiW to Liverpool in about six iu eteu Jay,.Ar. y, jour Com Tub London News thinks M. Everett's letter on the Cuban question, the fust which I., wrote- i..i principal and lone to shame tea. and compUeni i iu disjwcf , as to be almost beyond lite power of due rebuke." Ltd Johu IWtt, ,tia New, .ay,, in aniWer. tog it, excel, himsell f0, .pre..iIlf llgh. teous Kiihjsntiion on point of troad wditi. ea.1 morality." When Ihe N,ws reads Mr. Everett's late scathing rejoinder in l.i" Juhu'i despatch, it will be si ill moreamazsd thai such "righteous indignation" bad so lit. tie etlect. from the complacency with which Ihe Eaglish press talk of political inofulity, one would scarcely suppose that the English Govenrmenl is at this lime en gained in one of the grandest schemes of tor ritorial plunder in India tbat the most profti f ... gvv ariimmi sr conceivrj. Land Warrants. Persons having Land Warrants for sale, can dispose ol them lor cash, by applying at this office. ID" The new locomotive, the "Lancas ter," built by Norris Si Co., Philadelphia, arrived here on Saturday evening last, and is now running on the road. The "Lancas. ter," is a first class Engine, and will enable our operators to extend their business, which has been much cramped for want of motive power. C7 David Tacgart, Esq., of Northum berland has been trppointed to deliver the address, at the County Agricultural Fair to be held at Milton on the lSlli and 19th of October inst. Mr. Taggart is well qtiuli. fn-d for the purpose and will no doubt, do the subject full justice. The election which comes off on Tuesday next, is now close at hand. As this will be the last Gre editors will have, before the election, we will only mention that every man having a vote should come to the polls. The right of suffrage is not only a priviledge, but a duty that should be peilornied. . . n . t Ik. between Ihose points, ai Minuury ana ior- illllic,0l b.. ,ie N,t wulk i-aiastmnhe, would thumberland, no finer or nobler scenery mora ,ia maintain a proper and efficient can be found, either on the Susquehanna j superintendent over the whole roule, where or any other stream in the Union. Our by such accidents would be prevented. USI CUUI regllHI, IIIC lliusi I'airiiBi.c in iiic state, is not even alluded Jlo. One who attempts to describe the Susquehanna val ley, its awake. scenery, &.C., should be wide E7" We noticed last week Ihe death by yellow ever, of the wife and four children of Joseph Eisely, of the Concordia (La.) Intelligencer, who was formerly connected wilh us in the publication of the American, We have since received the Concordia Intelligencer, Mr. Eisely's own paper, of the 24-th ult., from which we extract the following mournful facts : It has pleased an inscrutable Piovidence lo visit our Mr. Eisei.v wiih one of those muiul tempests, which iu an instant, pros trates man in his might, and shrouds his haltered Irniik in darkness and oloom. His -. . ... -,-- - r . ... is one of those ilrcadlul exumplesone cauuot homas ?ri;r bnson, lo Aim iuciir.l. contemplate without lhat oppressive sense i astink, itau-titer ol bev. is Vastine, J ol solemnity unit awe which seems to smp the blood and nelrrfy Ihe heart. In less than ZT The stockholders of the Sunbury Canal Company, at a meeting held at the office of the company, elected the following officers : President, C. Hagar, Esq. ; Uirec tors, John Tucker, Chas. W Hegins, Hen ry Longeneckef, Francis N. Buck, J. P Steiner Secretary and Treasurer, William Reihle. SJ" The Shamokin Furnace and tract of land on which it is erected, was sold in Philadelphia a few days since, at public sale, to Charles Atkins for $39,000. O0ur friend and fellow townsman, Major Wm. L. Dewart, accompanied by his wife, child and nurse, leA in the cars at this place, Thursday morning last, on trip lo Europe. They will leave New York on Saturday, the 15th inst., in one ot the Collins steamers They design remaining a short time in England, and go from thence to the continent, spending most f their time in Italy and in Paris, and return home about the middle of March next. We nev er saw the Major look better, but the health of h'w estimable lady, Mrs. Dewart, has been delicate tor tome lime past. We trust tbat we may be able to greet her on her return, perfectly restored in health, and tbat al! may have a happy and prosperous voyage. IDTePo8T Master at Pleasant Grove Md., it again advertising bis Port Office Stamps, and makes most liberal offers to editors, as he did once before. If any of our contemporatues should be fortunate enough lo receive any thing, we should like to hear ot it, as good news is exceed ingly irate at present, ' ' Au.F.NTOwji Railroad. -The requisite number of r-hares two thousand to secure the charter for this railroad has been subscri bed. Tht) CommisMonei havo ordered that competent engineers t-hould be engaged to ' make a survey ol rhu route. Rkmedv i or Asthma. A correspondent gives Ihe following as a remedy fur theasth ma. He has himself tried ii, and wiih eflecl Iodine Polasxa, nr. Water, (pint. Puses for an adult, a small wine glassful thiee limes a day. IMA Kill Kl. Ou Thnrsd.iv, September 29lh, at Potts, ville, bv Ihe lU'.v. Dr. Veomans, of lhat bor ough, Mr. Thkodork (itKHcrsoN, to Miss Maiiv Djnai.dson, eldest daughter of Hon. VVm. Djiialdoon, On iho 23 I nil., by the Uev. J II. Worrell, J of. Indrefeiidoii J K 2 L-khofl Baibary Ann Kennedy John Kerfhnei Susan L Lodge Joiiulhaii Lavra:ice A S M Moran Anthony MeBiide Catharine Marry O.'iiuis MC'lure Wm Mo I ph V Pal i ick N Nogel Owen 0 Oilman A a Quay John S Sleriick & Lossee j Gardner Miss CajoliacSi-iipon A C j Gray N-nvion S hoiiuiriukor Hon Ma- I Gardner L M rius ! Guudium I) J Sicvensou Jas C ! H V j Haymakei May Veason (in llaimii: V. in V Wilson Geo JACOB l"LP. P.M. proper persona to prosecute against hhn, ns shall lie just and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors are requested to hcpunrtual in their attendance, at the time appointed airrt-calile to their notices. i:iven liii.W t,...,.l .., K,,,,t,n. lt,n Cl'i .I-v of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three-: and the In deiendence of the I'ntted states of America the 77lh. WILLIAM U. KI1M. Sheriff. God save the Cuuiinouweulth. L, ) k ,. KAMI KL DILIIL. nam house of William Dichl, in said township, on i ui-buav, .ovcinncr o. ieo.j. WILLIAM DIEHL, KAMI KL DILIIL, Toint twsp., Oct. 1, IB53. fit. Administrators Stile. WILL 1-e sol Diehl, de F Flanagan J . I , r i Flnry G-o W Frost B D Fuol Kev Geo G Gallaer D.inl liist )f ('itttscs, "IOK trial in the Court of Common Plent of ISorthuuilierlaiid Cuuiitv, at October T., A. D., 1853. ri.AINTlFKS. Hi:rRMATS. George Shiley a Ali'm Dunkclherer's adinr'x Kuelion Kngrly iV Co s 1 1 tit; Ii Delias Aliijah lion rn vs Win II 'I'liompsou lieorce Voxtheiuier vs Dnniel Kullauer J It Masser vs Harlnira Shaffer's ex'rs nt-i .. i ... Jacob Z.irtuian's enrv Klaze A. Eve his wile vs . . ' ailiiiiuislrutor William McCurty vs Sntmiel Hunter Daniel liliodcs vs J, ii oh Wertmuti Isaac lloffa A. Wife vs Ilenrv Laisba Sl,,,..ll S,t..lni v, (r...irim Ktivtti.- Mnv.r .X- i,. i:,.p. i A til' NTS liitz for Keiuer vs - . '. J i- liloeu WnshiiiKton Mutual In surance Coinpaiiv State Mutual 1' ire Insu- 0 ., Same rancc t ompanv Daniel U. Canlitid vs ( 'omelias MeCinley Alhiu Newberry v Thom is Itasr John Hunter s John lluu hii . r , Jeiiks with notice II ll.i'ilri l.tr I Swkiiv va to li-rrelcnant Id at the lnlc residence of John d., iu I'oint tnwnshin, North- iimherland eooniv, on SATt KDAV, the 1 5th day of Oculur iuM, the following property, lo w it : FIVE HEAD (IF 1IOHSES, 2 milch Co-.vs 5 head yoiin Cattle, 7 Sheep, 4 Hoss, 3 sons, riouilK, rullivalor. Harrows, 8 sett wj-jin and I'loujli liarnrss. and numerous other f.irinin;; utensils, also beils, bedding and be.lsteails. beaureaus, tali'es. ilniirs, stoves, and a variety of other houseliold ai:d kitchen furniture, also Hay by the ton, wheat, rye, corn, buckwheat, and potatoes. Sale to commence, at !) clock, of said day, when the terms will be maile ktlowu by WILLIAM DIKHL, , , , SAMITL DIEHL, AJ""or" October 1, 17")1 t. Uook Agents Wjintotl. U K.itifman et ul Uush lowiibhip. In iilnomshnri;, on Tuesday the 27th nil. one short week his wife and five of his chil- j h- ihe Hev. Joel Kuddernvr, Mr. Muiiris C die ii have gone lo Ihe uruve, swiltly cut down by the prevailing epidemic ! On ruiinlay, tlie -tin lust.. I tie wild anil one of iho child tt ii- about six years old, were buried together, without it sinylo relative to witness their interment the stricken hus band uud father being compelled lo remain at home with the survivors. These were, an infant prematurely launched into the world as the mother mas lenvm; it, and five others, three of whom were lyiuu dangerous ly ill. 1 wo of these could not lie saved. On Monday evening they died, jnM twenty min utes apart, and on Tuesday were deposited by the side ol ineir mother, on 1 liursday ihe eldest of the suivivors, an iulereslins little c ii I ot 10 year old, in accordance with her wish, followed her mother heavenwurd. The infant having since died, only two little ones are now left, micoiiKcinusof ihe orphan age which they will come to feel so deeply hereallei. Pelat ox tiik State lbun The passeu. ger tram which lei l rliilddeiplua al ten o'clock on Sunday night, and should have been here al four o'clock yesterday morning, did not arrive till noon. The delay was on the State road, and caused by the bursting of one of the fines of the enciue, when in Iho neighborhood of I'.ioli. The old engine was left behind, and a messenger dispatched lo Parksburg for another. By miming down grades and pushing ilia rais nn Ihe levels, he passengers made out to gain about eight miles before the other engine came up. They were then conveyed us far as Parks- burg, where Ihe second engine gave out, and it was necessary In attach a third one. Tru ly, this is traveling with great speed on the State Road, and we think it would bo advisa ble for Ibe Canal Commissioner to look into the matter, and see that the engines are kept in better repair, pr the whole of the Western travel will be driven from the mad. Larue Dm dsn id. The Experiment says that the dividend of the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad, from the time it was opened till tbe 1st inst. the period of go ing into effect of tbe consolidation less than eight months after deducting forty-five per cent, for running ex-penses, will be between 19 and 20 per eeni I We believe this has already been exceed ed by tbe Cbioago and Galena Road, wbieb i has divided 32 ft cent I Sloan, uud Miss Emily 1'i'hsel. i i i; i. .i;w c e.o i iji v. oici:. A llttAXCil OF THE Clothing Manufactory, OF S. SHNURMAN & CO., Danville, Pa. V71". Jcspecll'ully announce lo the citizens of ' ' Sunbury and vicinity, that we have a ' complete stock of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, of every style und quality, to which we invite the : attention of purchasers. Our assortment con- cists, iu part, of Fancy 0er-coaW, 1'lain over- I : coats, Dress coals, Frock and Sack coat. Men- ! . key Jackets, Pauls and Vests, pluiu and fancy i ', l Linen and Muslin Shirts, I'udcr-shirts, Drawers, I j and over-wholes. Also, tiloves, Stockings, IVnck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Woolen uud Mlk Hals, Cloth I and Oilcloth Caps, Shoe, liuot, Gaiters, Slipiier and Carpet Ifus and Trunks, t'uibre las and -everything nnciuly kept in a well supplied , clothing und gcutlcmans' furnishing more. We keep also a good assortment of Accordeous und Jewelry. We sell at Ihe lowest cash prices; for our motto is, j 'Smull Profits and Quiet; Sales." We hute but one jtriet and no abatement, so that I a person is sure lo get the worth of his money, ... .1 , i .... i. w iiuiuer uu i a luogo or mo izoous or r.oi. ii ! Oliver 11 Milliard vs John H.irtniaii Jr In Danville, on thu 19th ull , Mrs SAKAI1 ANN LOItMOU, a-od 32 years, 8 monlhsand 29 davit. In Danville, Sept. 22, MARY KLLEV, daughter ot J. W. and Am; E. Caiman, aged ono year, si mouths and thiee days. In Hush township, on Tuesday Ihe 27lh any article doc not give satisfaction as to Jit, we John W I'eal vs Joseph Diuiinick, el. ul Christ & MeFadden vs Susanna Keid Wendi-l L Keller vs John F Wolliugcr Willium Porsman et al vs John Parks Jane Uogar vs IJeorRc P. Uuyers et ul John llusb rV. Wife vs Nathaniel Saxtons adm'r Angelica Gehrig vs George F.ekerts aihu'r J & A Sbissh-r vs Daniel Glenn Ueulieu Kugelv 4- Co v John Roasrr iV Co Jacob K Hhoads v J Fay & J HaruiHn Daniel Gibson va Jacob Itenuert & Win Fabler J Oil Rockefeller vs Jesse C Morton Hugh Martin v Iteulieu 'i'roxel George l'arfair vs Harrison Heiin Robert Hutchinson vs Henry I.antz Ex'r Samuel Dwing vs IJ D I 'iiiumiiig Joseph Weit.el vs licujamin Robins Jordan ,V Welker for Lodge No 'ii vs William r aL'elv David McMicken vs Dennis C (.'.ml x Abraham Trout v John S Good vs Jacob II ilbish v .Morris L Hallowell Scull & Thoinpson vs Hon, clt Sazlrn ,V eo va Richard U Uritten A ci WANTRD in evrrv town and countv iu the I nited State, lose!l the most j popular and saleable books published, many of I them be iiitil'iilly i Inslraleil with colored engra- v'ni-js: also the most popular works of T. S. Alt- i 'I'll I'll, includinc 'Aiiivr' Collupt l.ihrari." Intelligent and rnlerprising men wi.l find this i a pleasant anil pralilabie business. I For particulars address (post-paid,) J J. W. II U. DLE V. Publisher, No. 4S North Fourth street, ! riiiluJelpliia, Pa. ji-io!er 1, imo:j. 7m. II D Cuinniings Jacob Kline Ilenjuiiiiu Cobins It D Cuinniings AhraliHin Kcubendahl James Reed Garnishee Same Same v Same JULIUS STjBRN, No. 171 Xortlt iml Street, opposite the Camil Hotel, i nilLADEiPIJIA. J AS opened a full and extensive aa- soriinenl of all kinds of Millinery B articles, such us Kililoos. Luces, lilond 1 S , Lace, Silks, Florences, lioiim-t-friimca, I ' and a large assortment ijf needle worked handkerchiefs, Collars, Lapcs, Hoiiiiccs, Insertion, S Edgings, oVc. B together with a great variety of other '. 3 arlicles too numerous to mention at . WHOLESALE ami RETAIL. J Persons making their Full purchases S arc invited lo gie him e cull. . 3 Phila., Sept. U, 18AM. Sin. I r 'r-J'T.rr r ei-q-ri-o.n ull., CAIIIAIU.NL CARIt, aged about 83 ! will take back the good and refund the money, years. ) provided they are returned on the same day they In Dry Valley, on tho 20. b nil., CATI1A- I were purchused, when the purchaser reside in U1NE, daughter of Joh.i Youngman, aged 5 j ,uw". "d in ono week, when ho reside in the month ami 26 days. country. Price the same as at the Danville I., IT,,,,-, livm.lii lu-nl,in nn I hfl 5th ' ""' 7 ... ri "V 7 inst , Sir. UKOUUK A It .MM ItO.NU, a native of Northumberland, England, aged about (33 year. I . I...- Ml I.I .. I. Il)C illlUliCtD. W Cull and secure the llurgaina. Sunbury, Oct. 8, 1853 tf Philadelphia Market. Oof 6, 1853. Fi.oua Asn Mkal. The flour maiket is firm, al the advance. Sale at $6J, but mnsl holders demand S7. There is a steady de mand fur city consumption within tho ranye of 7.i7 i for common and t-xlia brands. Rye Float i scarce, small sales al ?ll per bid. Corn Meal Last sale Peuua at S3 per bbl. (Juain Wheat is iu limited supply Sales of piime new red at I40o pur bushel, and white at 150o. Sale of Rye at 85o a 8tio. Corn Yellow is iu demand at 80a81c Oais-Saies new Suutherii al 39a41c; and Pennvlvania 44 a 4.rie- WHISKEY. Sales of bbls and hhdsal 31 a 32. Baltimore Market. Oct. 6 IR53. FLOUR. There is no change to notice in the Flour market since yeslerduy. The feel it a i hardly a buoyant a was Ihe case some two oi three days since, but prices aie without change, and transaction lo aconiid able amount took place. Tbe sales to-day re 1500 bbls. Ilowatd Street al S6 621, and 3000 bbls. City Mill, for future delivery, at o ou. GRAIN'. The offerings of Grain at the Corn exchange were preiiy large Ibis morn ing, mounting lo 20,000 turils of Wheal, and 13,000 bushwls of Com, bol Ihe market was without activity; and although we have no actual change lo note in pnoe, ihe leu deucv waa deuidodly downward. Theeroat r pail of the aalee of Wheat was mada el 1 yesterday's prio, vw: 13."i:g cents for V) xccutors Sale. riMIE subcriber, Executor of the eatute of J- Nicholas Wulf, dee'd., will expose to Public Sale, on trtday, the IDA of November next, ou the premise, the following rcul estate, to wit: A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, containing about 40 acre, (ituated in Lower Augusta township, on the Sunbury road, leading to Plum Creek, adjoining land of Joel Wolf, Abraham Wolf, Kichard Uohner and other, on which i erected a new two alory log house bank burn and other good out-building. There U ulso a good spring on the premises. About 30 acre i cleared, and Hi whole i in good order and repuir. Possession will he given immediate ly if required- Sale to commence ut 10 o'clock, A. M. when the term will lie made known. JOHN WOLF, F.i'tor, Lower Augusta, Oct. 8, 1853. ts. A Stray llo. C1AME to the premise of the subscriber about five week since, a stray white hog. weigh ing about 200 pounds. The owner can have ihe same by proving property, paying chargea and taking it away. PETER KEEPER. Upper Augusts, Oct. 6, 1S53. 3U JEWELRY. A nice assortment of Gold and Silver Pencil and Pen, fur sale cheap liy G, EI.SUEliG A CO., Market street, opposite th Pout Ollice Sunbury, Oct. 8, 1853 ATel AND CAPS K splendid lot of fashionable Bilk. Wool and Fur Hal. also Cluttr, Far, Oilcloth, N'avjr and Military Gap for ule low by a, ELSBERG & CO. Muriel street, oppomte Ilia Fot Oilk-e A'uubury, Oct. , 1853 JAMES HEARD, Prolh'y. ProthoiK larv' Ollice. Sunbury, October 8, IS53. List of Jurors, OF Xorthumbeiland County, for Court, lo euniiiieneo un the 3 a Special Court, to commence on the 3 1st of Octo ber 1853., ETNBi-RV. John f. r-chmick, Nukth?'mbkri.asd Daniel Voihis, Sam uel Cox, Jacob Paul, Charles Harris, Mil. ton. l ain JHdSlellcr, Daniel lloatz, Ge mge Marsh, Dklkwark- JohnC lltillinan, Tewis Jacob Dnukle, rrederiek rox. Ti'RBVT. Phlip Fullmer, Robeit M'Cor- mirk, Chilisquahi'I!. "Hi. K. Hasher, George Killie, John Foul, John Sinners. I'utNT. 1 nomas itrftiahan, Jacob tltnten bach, Win. Leighow, Thnma Johnson, Cphkr Ai'i;i'sTA John Farnsworih, Mi chael Kieffer, Lowkr AucfiTA. Enhraim Leitle, Levi Thomas, Hermam Shipman, Coal. llirhnjd Wonlverlon, Jacob Haas, Ri'stl O. P. Patten, Steven Uuish, Lower Maiianoy. Hugh Seasholu, Jacob R.idinaii. Frederick Ireckerd, Jacob Blaier, Elijah Byerly, Shamokin. Eli RoeJ BEAVER, KREMER & MOORE, HAVE received a very larjo assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting in purl of l'.I() pieces Muslin-de-Liiiua nt 4 lo 0 cent. l'!0 ' . 10 12 J 18j 4- 25. 50 " " " 28 to 50 cent. M0 " Calicoes at 5 Cj R 10 and 12). "First rate calico, madder color at 8 nud 10 cent. ! 30 piece Debtee ut 1UJ lfj and 25 ct. Hi piece 0-4 French Merino al 100 to 137 j1. 250 long and square Shaw ls, at from 1,50 to $20 i 30 pieces black, colored, figured and' plain Silk, together with every variety of Goods suited to the : season, at as low rule as can be had in Phila delphia at retail. , A large assortment of Curpets, Stoves of all I kinds lor wood or coal. Cull and see, aa we will sell you good at such prices as will give ati-' fat-lion. I Lewisburg, Sept. 24, 1853. Ct. NOT1UIC riHE tockliolder of the Zerbe Run and Sha. A uiokin Improvement Company are hereby notified that an Electiou for Five Directors will 1 held at the uflicc of Ihe Compauv, No. 47 Wall treet. New York, on Monday, the 24th inst., from 12 o'clock, A. M., to 2 P. M, EDWARD M. DODGE, Scc'y. New York, Oct. 8, 1858. 31. 4I.L i- Hi NOTICE. Derson indebted to the lute firm of Mount & Schmick, are hereby notified thai their book hav been placed in the hand of M. L. Shiudel. Esq., for collection, and if they Co not attend to this notice without dly, auit will be brought without reaped lo person. . Sunbury, Oct. 8, 1853 It, SHOES. All kind of Boot Khoc and lip per for aalo by EI.SDERO &. CO, Market lrel, opio.il Post Odic. Sunbunr, Oct. 8, 1853 DAVIS 8c CULIN, Dealer iu , LAVIPS, LANTtafN k. t II ANOtLIERA, N. E. Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets, FIIIXiABELFHXA. I WAVING enlarged and improved their Store. - and having the largest assortment of Lamps' in Philadelphia citv, thev are now prepared try furnish PINE OIL CAMPHENE, BURNING FLUID, ETHEREAL OIL, Phosphene Gas and Lard Oil, Lamps, Lantern of all patents, Funry Hoirf and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandoles and Cuudcleahra, snd Ilrittaunia Lamps, at th Munufacturars' lowest prices. Glass Lamp by the package, at u small advance over Auctioa. prices. IJeiug large MAN I FACTLRERS of Pine Oil, Uuruiug Fluid, Ethereal Oil, Alcohol, und' (die only true) Phosgene Gas, Ibev can fur nish these article at uch price lhat Merchant' will find it lo their advantage lo buy. Call before going elsewhere, if you. want baiguins. Also,' lha Safety Fl .id Lamp for ule. Phila., Sept. 24, 1853. ly. Estate of ARTHUR HIBLER, dee'd.- NOTICE i hereby given lhal letter of Ad" ministrutiou have been granted to th un dersigned upon lh eatute of Arthur Hibler, late of ( inciiinsiti, Ohio, dee'd. All person having claim Koinst said estate a r requested to present them, dulv authenticated, fur settlement I and thus knowing Iheniselvo indebted to niak pay ment without delav. 8 AMCEL HIBLER, Adm'tor, . Danville, l' Dnvil!e, Sept. 51, 1853. 6t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers