EDITORIAL COItRESPONDEItCE.
(7. S. Hotel,
Philadelphia, June 26, 1354. f
The business season, so far as merchants
re concerned, is nearly over, and Philadel
phia in Market street and other localities o(
wholesale dealers, wears a dull appearance.
Not so, however, w ith the mechanics and
manufacturers ; which after all, are the true
source, of the wealth and prosperity of the
city. These are as busy as ever. In the
summer they provide for the fall and winter
trade, and in the winter, for that of spring
end summer. Thus they are ever busy, and
what is better, prosperous and thriving.
There is not a town on the Susquehanna, thai
iniuht not be made equally so. by the ex
penditure of a little capital and enterprise.
The flourishing towns in the New England
States afford a happy illustration oft bis fact
With a sterile soil and but little mineral wealth
with scarcely any natural advantages, ex
cept water-power and yankee energy, they
have built up towns, which for elegance, taste
and comfort, are not surpassed by any iu
the Unioa.
The political campaign has not yet faiily
commenced here, although it is about the
usual time. The truth is, the late electiou
has upset and-disengaged the old laid plans
and taken the wind out of the sails of many
of the old politicians. Philadelphia has been
ruled for many years past by a set of design
ing and corrupt politicians, who would stop
at nothing in order to accomplish their ends,
Some years past it was no uncommon occur
rence to poll several thousand illegal votes
to carry an election. Politicians who were
most expert at this business, in devising the
ways and means, were considered not only
smart but worthy of reward and posts of
honor and profit. The foreign vote, whether
by naturalized or unnaturalized citizens
formed an important element iu these nego
tiations. It was in this respect that Judge
Campbell, now Post Master Geueral, became
prominent before the public in Philadelphia
His influence with a certain class of people
was said to be extensive, and unfortunately
it was foolishly supposed to be necessary
for the success of the democratic party.
. The result was tho nomination of Judge
Campbell its one of the Judges of the Su
promt Court ; a posili in fnr which he was
wholly unfit and for which he had not a
single qualification. His defeat is now
matter of history. In an evil hour Governor
ftigler was induced to appoint him Attorney
General of Pennsylvania, as if to rebt.ke the
sovereign people of this slate, for exercising
"a privilege dear to them, and formidable to
tyrants only." On the score of qualification,
his appointment to This post was equally ob
jectionable Having opposed the election of
Judge Campbell, I did not hesitate to state
that the appointment was not only unwise
and impolitic, but that it would eventually
recoil upon those who had brought it about
The defeat of the democratic ticket in this
city, at the recent election, was not caused
by the Nebraska or the Temperance, qnes
lions although they, no doubt, had their iuflu
euce. The Democratic Union, in a late num
ber, lakes a proper view' of this subject
when it states thai Campbellism was tho
death of Mr. Vaux the democratic candidate
for Mayor, and that it must prove fatal to all
connected with it." If there was no othe
proof than the defeat of Win L Hirst, lb
talented and popular candidate for Solicitor,
by a vote several thousand greater than that
of the Mayor, it alone would be sufficient.
Mr. Hirst has been for years the political
mentor, counsellor and fiiend of Judge Camp
bell, and hence his defeat. I lake no pleas
ore in recording these facts, but if philoso
phy is history teaching by examble, it would
be well to remember its lessons.
The Uuited States Hotel has changed
bands. Mr. C. J. Maclellan, formerly of
J )Ues' Hotel has taken charge of the estab
lishment, and I can truly say that it now has
no superior in the city, and in many respects
I might add no equal.
Ma. Editor.
Who will bd our next candidate for Con
gress, is question which I have heard fre.
iienily propounded. Schuylkill county has
as yoldone nothing with regard to the ques
tion, and, from the information I have in my
possession, I am pione to believe that she will
Hi-cede (he man lo old Northumberland ; and
in ;! of the fact thai Ihe Whig nominee
will be taken from Northumberland county,
ii i. ovi.lant 10 eveiv reflecfuii! mind that
the democratic nominee ought also be fioin
lhis county, if otherwise the Whigs will be
greatly augmented in Northumberland coun
ly. But should a favciite of old Northumber,
land receive the nomination of the demo
critic party, contrary effect would unquts
lionablv be produced.
I know of no one at present in tho county,
.1 -m.t.l ha nrevailed upon to liive bis
II WW aywa. w a
name lo Ihe public, that could possibly com
ttiand a larger vote thou Ihe Hon. Otto. C.
WtLfcKK, our late able and popular Judge.
If the nomination is tendered to him in my
pinion he can be prevailed upon to excrp,
f ii, and if h our standaid bearer Ihe de.
riiocracy of ibe district can confidently .
neol lo hear a diileient result from whal
otherwise woulJ be I be case iu Ihe grind lo
Ul of the vole in old NoriUuiubeiUud.
I rsplfull submit his name lo Ihe con
sideration of Ibe democratic, party. '
MANY DEMonWlSOF Kl'SII.
New from other Couittio.
i -
tictsrav tko Eata Uu Huso-The F.iie
Ua.etie, of June : Meis. 'tis
end k'nea, fiiMeipel Ki'.iueer of the Kum
bury au. Kite Uilio4J, ammed iu this eHi
last Bstmdey au.ii, t Will..
pud, ..!,-, Weiies) and Waiiapuif
. k pJiued h TuJy by
Mi. k-eeoa, tad in aoMtpaiiy tls Mi. IUu
J.,1,4., fust Assislautt of the Vsiin l.i
iou, stalled ) Wui of 4m.u4lw u( Ihe
! niied louiowl lae RJ ' ",
i.,.. out U VIimIiJ e4 I'm" Mills
lusta " l Waiiabum, iu I iUiui.4 by
Ibi ''" '' J' 'b
ci viUmuii ( U'e .lente enl 'J
J ISlnaUltua IU IUI fivUaS.v.4
report will, we presume, be submitted lo ibe
rresiuent and Board of Directors in a week
or ten days, shortly after which a public let
ting will doubtless be advertised.
They expressed themselves delichted with
the City, the Country, and above all, the liar-
90r. Their COmmenilatinna nf Ihm Harhnr
particularly, were hearty and unqualified.
They will leave for their homes to-day or to
morrow.
IlrsLTH or Eric Adopting the com
ments of ihe Buffalo Commercial upon a kin
dred subject, we would say no city in Ihe
North is so generally healthy as Erie during
Ihe season when local diseases and epidemics
commit their greatest ravages.
Franklin Canal Railroad. At a meet
ing of the stockholders in this city last Mon
day evening, this Road was formally transfer
red lo Ihe Cleveland, Painesille Ashtabula
Railroad Company, coupled with an agree
ment to place the stock at a valuation equal
lo that of the last named interest, or in lien
thereof to pay each share-holder dollar for
dollar with interest from the date of running
operations. Thus died, and thus was buried,
a concern which never had a legal existence,
and which consequently was rotten to the
core, thouph specially favored and supported
by persons who in the general transactions of
life would doubtless recoil from the bare
idea of deliberate, intentional wiong-doing.
Vnlon County
' A few days ago, tho Bhavings in a large
brick dwelling, being built in Lewisburg,
were found to be on fire, but water was near
at hand, and the ladies of the neigi.borhood
by a little resolute and skilful labor suppres.
sed it without much damage. Cause one
of the workmen "must have a smoko."
Improvements in Lewisdurc. The Lew
isburg papers are gratulating themselves and
congratulating the public upon the growth
and improvement of that active little town.
The Chronicle says: Lewisburg justly bears
the palm from its neighboring towns in re
spect to Ihe regularity and beauty of its
streets, and the comfort and durability of its
dwellings, the latter are open to the objec
tion of too much uniformity or sameness of ar
rangement and appearance. There are many
pleasing exceptions of this general charge, it
is true, for all do not build upon a line with
the street, nor copy every error they may
find among their neighboring dwellings.
Some of our houses seem lo have grown up
hap hazard, or to have been planned by Ac
cident. Among our latest improvements,
are three homos prepared by Dr. Malcom.
Prof. Bliss, and Prof. James, on the new
street yet lo be opened from Third (or Church)
street lo the University buildings. These
dwellings differ from each other materially,
and yet each have superior comfort, utility,
or economy displayed in some point. Their
varieity will add not a little to the genera)
attractiveness they will import to the neigh
boihood. We recommend no particular model or
plan, but we do uige all who contemplate
building hereafter, to study and mature veil
the location, size, material, divisions, finish,
and even the colar of the building. Comfort,
durability, and economy are all aided by
careful forethought. Security against file
and dampness good diaft and ventilation
are all-important points for health and com
fort ; and a little care, and a little assistance
from an architect, will often save much ex
ponse and discomfort in preparing a home
for a family. .
The sensible advice given above, will ap.
ply with peculiar force in this locality. It is
certainly dt-siiublo that our peoplo should
learn to cultivate good taste in building, and
comu to appreciate the lact that there is
moral as well as a physical utility, what
ever ministers lo the former will, upon the
principal of action and reaction augment the
latter. Ed. J
The Union County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company at its lust meeting passed the fol.
lowing order :
Resolved that no properly in which a steam
engine or engines is or are used, shall be in
sured hereafter in this company.
Thaw no greater amount than five thousand
dollars shall be taken on any one risk, or on
any block of buildings which may be attach
cd together.
Perry Couuty
Hailhoau Convention. Pursuant to pub
lic notice previously given, a meeting of the
pel sons named as Commissioners in Ihe Act
of Assembly, authorizing the incorporation of
the " JJiiiitmimien, Landlslurg, nnd Broad
Tup Railroad Company." was held in Doys
ville, on the 11th day of June 1854.
I. uirra I onuly
I.acilawakna akd Rloomsbvrg Rail Road.
The Pulsion Gazette says: The location nf
this Road has been made and tho work upon
the upper end commenced and rapidly pro
gressing. The Bridge across the Susquehan
na at Pituton has been let, and Ibe contrac
tors directed lo commence woik immediately
upon the heavy sections thioughout the
whole route. Tiuly, this looks encouraging,
and w ill doubtless prompt all to pay over
i heir instalments piuuiptly and cheeifully.
Truly old things are passing away and all
thing becoming new in the ttoiougb of Dan
ville The Old Couil (louse has been re-mo.
dellud into a beautiful new oue ; the eld
Mi-1 ho Jul Church has been raised and turn
ed iul a line looking Public School KJili;
the Mothodisl Congregation uow worship in
iboir euiiiinodioii new t'huieh ; Ibe I'rvsb)
teiiaiis have abandoned their old Lecture
toom and now worship in Iheir new one;
Ihy wilt a I hi, iu a few weeks, leave ibe old
and vvuwisiud I'uuich butldiug, l oecupy
ibe new ouej the ol4 IHtuville Aeadeiuy.
ttuoie Ihe uiiud and gsaius of youth la
beau tutored fol sume (oily yeeie, noweoiuM
dwM lu wake loom for a muie eumwoJums
new buildup. AuJ lout il U, alt ovel hiwe,
old builJg doiuolished, kud asw euea auk
muled i old bulk tstudee t."4 le
utiw aud Uul gW (iouuj; Uom frMU
uj itsiuie Hi fur 1 hsattul ttreei, Vietdieey,
im tfH .man Ulivel Ihttminl,
The tails 4, Wilii4mpui and Kite
Ut.liued 4 liMtshsd Ik. , beleea
t 4iui4 'i I ike juuituu nk ike little
bu)lklj l4. lived, Ul mi WW ibte tJe
SUNBURY AMEKlCAN AND SHAMOKIN JOUKNAL.
of Tamaqna. The Road will sorely be open
lo Tsmaqua by the 4lh of Jofji o that at
last we are on the eve of a connection by
Railroad between the Susquehanna valley
and the cityof Philadelphia. The Williams,
port and F.lmiia Railroad will be opened for
travel about the same time. The intermedi
ate links between Cattawissa and Wiliiams
port wilt be finished by the first of Septem.
ber at farthest, when there will be a continu
ous line of rail road from Philadelphia lo Nu
agara Falls, lo be ran in fifteen boors. This
wil bring an immence travel through this
notion of country, where a new impulse will
be given, in consequence, lo nearly every
branch of business. Danville Democrat.
Items of News null 4LI)oirc.
The wheat crop in Deleware, it is said)
was never more abundant.
Fittt miles of the Vicksburg, Shrevesport
and Texas Railroad have been placed under
contract.
A resolve apptopriating $3000 for a monu
ment to the memory of Gen. Putnam is be
fore the Legislature of Connecticut.
The New Orleans Councils have passed nn
ordinance to subscribe $1,500,000 lo Ihe Mo
bile and New Orleans Railroad.
Gen. Gonzales publishes a card iu the
Union, denying thai he has any connection
with the Cuban filibusters.
Coal has been found in great abundance
just under Evansville. It is proposed to tun
nel ihe city in order to get at the mine.
The marine hospital at Pensacola, Fla.,
has been removed lo the moulh of Ihe Bayou
Texar, about a mile from the former place.
In Tioga county, only six morchanls are
assessed as selling liqucr.
The Rahman's Journal is the title of a new
weekly paper published in Clearfield, Pa. ;
Whig in politics; neat in appearance, and
cleverly edited.
1.0 O. F. The Grand Lodgeof Delaware,
I. O. O. F., held its Annual Communication
on Wednesday afternoon last. Unusual large
delegations of Representatives from Ihe
Lodges were present.
The Repeal or the Fugitive Slave Act
The Boston Transcript says that on the
presentation of the petition for the repeal of
the fugitive slave law, Mr. Sumner will give
notice of a bill for the repeal of the act. If
the Senate refuse to introduce the bill, he
wil! move it as an amendment to Ihe general
ppropriation bill. A very lively and excited
debate is expected.
Gen. John N. Plrviance haa deolined
the appointment of Commissioner lo examine
and settle claims against the Commonwealth,
a position conferred epon him by a late Act
of Assembly. The reason assigned for the
declination is, that it would interfere with
other business that demands his attention.
A Heavt Appropriation The Washing,
ton Star says Ihe amount voted on Thursday
by the House lo pay for the books ordered
lo be distributed among the present members
of the body was S 199,500 87. The amount
requisite to pay for the books to go to the
eighteen new members of the Senate, will
swell that sum to an aggregate of 8221,000.
"The Irishmen's Civil and Military Re
publican Union" is ihe title of an organiza
which has just been formed in New York
ciiy, "to rally arid concentrate in a bond ol
brotheihood all Irishmen," against the new
American societies.
Australian advices to the 28:h of March
were received by the last California steamer.
The newa is little else than a record of ihe
finding of monster nuggets of gold, one of
which weighs fifty-two pounds.
A wai Steamer, newly built at New York
city for tho Mexican government, and called
the Santa Anna, was launched there on Sat
urday. She is pierced for fourteen guns, and
is 560 tons burthen. Another war steamer,
o ibe same dimensions, also for Mexico, and
named the Generate ItuibM," will be
launched from the same yard in about three
weeks hence.
Affairs on the Isthmus of Panama are in a
very unsettled condition, iu consequence of
the difficulties between the Americans and
Ihe natives. In the town of Aspinwall ihere
is no regular police, and more lhan half the
time no courts. A vigilanca committee haa
undertaken lo preserve order. The Isthmus
is reported as being healthy, but Ihe rate at
which the laborers on Ihe railway leave as
soun as Iheir contract expires does not sustain
this.
More Foreign Brutality. On Saturday
evening, al New Haven, an American named
Tultle, was attacked and nearly killed by a
large gang of Irishmen, wh) were in pursuit
of some one, crying out, where is the d d
lankeef Tultle told thein he was a Van.
kee. He had two of his ribe broken, and
was otherwise terribly beaten. Several ar-
rests have been made.
The sales of llulloway' Tills and Ointment
1 ....
nave woniieitiiliy increased lit the I'moii, we
piesuine, lueielote, thai Ihe well known vir
tues the nieJiviiies possess, are bocurumg uui
serially appreciated, among thousands of
poisons ol both scsns testily diurnally, as
may 0 so en by Ihe 1'isas, thai their elfeel
is miraculous; ihey act conjointly so directly
upon the system, Ihe oue luleinally and
othsi esierually, thai the moat serious case
will readily yield lo Iheir wonderful power,
' IMI K spiiit ( star now swevtiss Ihe saiitde ut
Kmuiwaua, and iwawace sums fcf muMey
are daily U.uf tpuJ4 lu the tBf sua f ai-
iwg um lit Kuasu-t'ytkudi was. l as lubabf
Uuu ul imii asauitlul sMy, autsevss, see asaks
Ut eU uae ul Ituu SjUMMV tkaa aitiug It
ila auptjt W aa a nan tuj it aaaMtUy ui
the ft quality ut I'lubiua;, at use a.
ace (us isibmhw ht Um kfca sum id, aaawly
Km sans Wiisaa's tkty sJ hahi.maMa
(lota 1 as tin, Na. 1 1 1 t baawiU sir, ewaMS
4 riahtUa rvace, nnlaOcaia.
fkiia.J. e, ISM.-f.
N4HHIHU,
Iu this plasa, an WaduasJs tatoiaing Ual,
hy it list. r. IWria, all alatiti Usiaat.si,
ut Mum Kss4 Ut. sat k a, awls l ihui i.
(hi lha lilt toll , hy th Ms i. C J lilw.
kail, Jama Huiss, J Usiill, Ut f si as
sist istsa, s ftasiMwala).
I)C ittatfecto.
Philadelphia Market.
June 98, fS54.
FloOr ttntf Meal. There is very little
export demand for Flour. The last offer is
about S8 50 per barrel for standard brands,
ana su ouas ol) lor extra. We quote ive
Hour at tS 60, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal
al S3 62 1 per barrel
urain. Wheat Is scarce, and is nearly
nominal at 2 13 for while and SI 98a3 for
red per bushel. Rye continues scarce.
Sales of Pennsylvania al SI 12al 15c Corn
is more active : sales at 82o afloat for vellow.
and 80 4o for while. Oats are scarce sales
al 60 cents.
Whiskey is held at 28o in both bbls.. and
bogsheada.
Baltimore Market
June 27, IS54.
GRAIN. The receipt of Grain of all de
scriptions continue to be hunt, and in conse
quence prices have somewhat improved.
i no only sample or Wheat at market this
morning, was a parcel or 2000 bushels good
wniie wnion was sold al 1 DO cts. This is
an improvement on Ihe lust sale. The offer
ings this moiiiinrr at the Corn Exchange
were about 10.000 busheles, which was most
ly sold al 80 cts. tor white, nnd 8283 lor
yellow. Theie were no samples of Rye of
fered this mornini;. We note a brisk de
mand for Oats. The receipts at market to
day were about 3,000 bushels, most of which
changed hands at 6O116I cts. for Virginia and
Maryland, and n2cts. for rounsylvania.
SUiN'MJItY 1MUCE CUKKUNT
Whkat. 200
Km. 100
Corn. -80
Oats. SB
Potatiiks, 60
Uickswas - -12
Hkcklkii Flax. 25
Buttkr. - - .31
Ellas. ... 10
Pnaa. ... if
Flaiskkh. .... 25
Tallow. - 10
New Advertisements.
Estate of ALBIN NEWBERRY, dee'd.
KOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad
I ministration have been granted lo the un
dersigned upon Ihe estate of Alhin Newberry,
late of Point township, Northumberland county.
deed. All ersons indebted are requested to
make immediate payment, and all having claims
or demands agniusl said estate are desired to
make the same known to the subscribers without
delay.
UKASHA NEWBERRY,
I.OKENKA NEWBEKK
Point tp.. June 24, 1854. Ct.
Adrn'rs.
Dog
Lost.
T OST, supposed to have strayed away, a
valuable Dog, about medium size, wolf
streaked, with white circle round his neck, and
white legs. Had on a leather strap. The finder
will be suitsbly rewarded by leaving him at this
office.
Sunbury, June 24, 1854.
DK1GAUB OUDEItg, No. 3.
Military Election.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Connnissionsd
Officers of Ihe 1st Brigade 8th Diviaion P.
U. Militia that an election will be held at the.
Lawrence House, in the Borough of Sunburr,
on Monday, the 3d day of July, for the purpose
ol electing one person lor Alxjor Ocneral of the
8th Division.
J. II. ZIMMERMAN, Brig. Ins.
1st Brig. 8th Div. 1. U. M.
Brig. Inspectors Office,
Norlh'd, June 24, 1854. (
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
quarter sessions tor 1111 county oj AcrfAtim-
benand.
Tlie umlertiriie.) petitioner leaneetlully anlirita tho Hon.
Court lo armit Inni a liernaa to keen an Inn or tavern iu
lae lowa 01 .uouui mimei.
JOS. M. FEGER.
AVK tha nnileraiennt rilizena of Mount funnel. Im.
me acquainted with tlie I'etilioner. do cerlil'v Unit lie
ol" irood lepute for honeatv ami temueruuee. and tlwt he la
well provided Willi nouie rouui anil other eonvenianrea for
the aecnininotlntioli of atmnaera and Irnvelera. noil that an
tun m uivern there ia ncceaanry for tha uccnimiioitutiou of
atraufreiaantl iruveieia.
Krancia II roita, imvid J. iwia. Jeaaa Varnall. J. II
Taruall, lieorge A. Karler. Patrick Italy. Win. It. Cher
mgtoii, 1 S ini'Hi, I. Ilnrriaon Jamea, 1'airUiak lloilgaoni
A. Ayrra. in. ii.
Ml. Cariual, J una 41, ISM 31.
GUANO, GUANO.
aTaMMDO Tons Ko. I Government Peruvian
0 Ciuano.
U4NI 1 ons Huper-plioaphate or Lima.
1MU Tons Mineral Guano,
FOR SALE BY
AI.I.EN & NEEDLES.
21 South Wharves and 2 South Water Street,
first aoor auovt itesinul ol..
PBtXAOBLraiA.
June 24. 1N64. 3in.
SUPREME COURT, N. DIST. FA.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that tha Supreme Court for
the Northern District of I'enneylvania will
commence its annual session upon the thisd
Monday of July next, at the Court House in
Suiiburv.
CHARLES l'LEASANTs, Proih'y
Prolh'ys uffK-e, June 28, 18M.
LIST OF CAl'SES KOK ARGUMENT AT
JULY TfcRM, A. U , 1854.
I. aijwcii vs uurnett Milt Ac. l.yeoyiug
2. Mil arty vs lioinuaii do.
3. rtorrey vs Allison Northumberland
4. t'lenuat vs Wsimer do.
5. Kobinson vs ltuwrt Colurahia
8. liumnirl vs Maala Union
7. Mower cV Uarrou vs Clement Northumberland
8. Cuuiiuiiigs vs Ever' Union
I. Donncl ct Uewarl vs Ut-llas Norlhuiulierlsnd
10. tier. Kef. eoiigregalion l.ulh. congregation
iu HL Peters church in HU Peters ch.
I'n.oo
11. I'iaht-r vs Parley do,
12. Kitahb vs Drake 4 Co Columbia
13. Kilter vs II raver Union
14. Traulmsris sppral I.ycouiiuf
13. YtHingruart vs Murray da.
18. Addis vs llslttei do.
17. Waius vs Hams do.
I M. Kippatal vsMmillict- WsggotiaalWr NiMlh'd
III. Ilullinae vs V stilus l.yrauting
to. Kuhuir vs Smith et WagaunaalWt I aiosi
II. 'I'Uoinss al s II W ISMvdar du.
11. IhnilWrs sppsal .Norlbueutarlaud
13. Cuuiuiiiiaa speal Lyaummg
BimardSaloon,
9latrkt ettiuMr), HMtalsury.
'pilB subsrribsf raaNM.fully lufurius lbs puklis
UkaA he has snn Wd fm lhan amuasmaul and
SSarsaae, an sleNl iumoihhI IhIIwnI labfe, iltl
INdla lublaM SMahtoMa, IM lbs bMkita Ulsly
ecsir4 a Ihe WtWe al Ihe IStskSsra AwartasN,
MB StOWSa
j. u. mrrtH.
DtMtWry, J a aa IT, IsM 4.
asHlNsll, fas It, ISSt-.
RAttftltKY. Hs.miitl'u.'uZ
at UKIalfli 4 Hit MWm.
atert, J was ft, Ist
IJt'l ftl U.UI t'-Uut,'t,u.U.V)
nafcaia, JtfMe f(, lui .
W'UklfU. Mull smJ Uml ilk
fsaai UtlatH4l4hlM.il
IKSiaii, Imsm II, l
To tfo Voters oflforthnmberland County.
Fallow Citisins.. I hereby announce to
yon that I will be a candidate at the October
election for the office of
SHERIFF,
for which I solicit your votes. And In doing so
I tender my sincere thsnks to those who kindly
supported me when a candidate heretofore; a
kindness which I shall ever hold for gratefal re
membrance. Should a majority nf yoo. see
proper to grant me the favor I now ask, and I be
elected Sheriff of the county, I shall mske every
effort to perform the duties of the offiee la the
satisfaction ef th public.
HENRY WEIE.
Upper Augusts, Jane 17, 1854.
To the Voters of Northumberland County,
rsLLow UiTiini. At the solicitation nf a
number of my friends, I again offer myself as a
candidate for Ihe office or
ritOTIIONOTAUY,
and promise, if elected, to discharge the cfatiat
of t ie office with correctness, and to the best of
my aluliiy.
JAMES BEAM,
Sunhury, June 17, 1854.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
Fellow Crriziss. Enrouragrd by my nu
meritua friends I cITcr myself to your considers'
tion for tho office of
rilOTIIONOTAltY,
and proniinc, if elected, lo discharge the duties of
the office raillifully anil to tha tx-t of my aiulity.
ISAAC DEIUELSPACH,
Point, June 24, 1851.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
F.ncourngcd by the support heretofore received,
and st the wilicitiilion of my friends, I again oiler
myself as a candidate for tho office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
at the ensuing election, and promise, if elected,
to discharge the duties ol the office faithfully and
impartially.
1 MARTIN GASS
Shamokin tp., June 24, 1834.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
Fkllow C'itizkss: Encouraged by many
of mv friends throughout tho countv, I herewith
ollrr myself to your consideration for the office
of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
at the ensving election. Should I be elected. I
promise to discharge Ibe duties thereof laitlilully
nd with impartiality.
Upper Augusta, June 17, 1854.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
Fkllow Citiikss: Encouraged by marry
friends, I announce myself as a candidate for the
oflice of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
at the approaching election. Should I be elected
I pledge myself te discharge the duties thcreo
with punctuality and Impartiality.
ubuiiur; uitinni!
Sunbury, April 8, 1854
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
FtLtuw Citixexs. Encouraged by many
of my friends, I herewith offer myself to your
consideration, as a candidate lor the omce 01
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
a' the ensuing election. Should I be elected, I
promise to fulfil the duties thereof with fidelity
snd impartiality.
U1.1A3 Dnutiuun
Bnubury. May 27, 1854.
JOHN V. MARTIN,
MEHC1IAKT TAlLOIt,
ETJNBTJHY, PA-
W) ESPECTFULLV informs his friends snd
customers that he has just received from the
city a new and complete assortment of
Ment Wearing 1purel,
which be will make up to order, or sell, as cheap
as any other establishment in the place, as he is
determined to permit no one to undersell him.
His goods are choice, and carefully selected from
the best iu the Philadelphia market, and they
will be made up in the beat and latest style and
warranted. II is slock consists m psrt ol hand
some Marscilcs and iSilk Vcatings, Duck and
other Linens for Coats, dec. Also, s vsricty of
Cloths, Cassimcrs, Cravats, ISeck 1 les, and
variety of other articles for Mcna' wear.
Sunbury, June 10, 18S4 If.
Notice to Taxpayers.
NOTICE is hereby given lo Tsxpsyers, Ihst
sll those paying their 8(ale Tai fifteen days
prior to the first day of Auguat next, will be al
lowed five per rent.
CHAS. WEAVER, )
JOS. N IU E LY, Com'ssrs.
SIMON SNYDER, )
Com'ars Oflice, I
8unbury, Juns 10, 1834. J
NOTICE
To Trespassers on the Telegraph Line
rvsjtjin-c, is hereby given, thai all persons
round trespassing uiion, or injuring the lin
of the Pbilsdclphia and Sunbury Telegraph will
be dealt with according to the act of Assembly
such cases msde and provided.
H. ii. MA8SER, Prea't
Phils, and Sunbury Telegraph Co.
Sunbury, Juns 3, 1834. If.
PATENT
(luivanizeii Iron Tubing,
FOR CHAIN PUMB6.
rillUS Tubing, made of Galvanised Iron I
I patent machinery, poaaeaaca great strength
romlnued lilt simplleity and nralneas, and
warranted not lo corrode, is now ollt-red for sale
at the warehnuac of the
AMERICAN GALVANIZED IRON WORKS
iN'o. 1 4 fiiorlh Tenth Street.
IMIII.AUIil.rillA
A full aaaorltneiil of our American Gah auucd
ribrel and Kooling Iron slwuys on hand.
All orders promptly allemlid to by
M.CUt.LlH (ill A CIV
Pbila., May 27, 134. 3m.
Int Notice.
VI. I. fsoiu kuowiiiH thsiaaeltrs liidahvej lo
lbs ratals ut Uvoiue Arniatroiif, lire'd., or
having cUuus snainal huu, ars railed upmt lur
th laat Um (x asllUiiMiil, for bu b jmrpoa tli
aolwrlUr will sltoud al IU olln uf I rrdaiu k
l.asarua, Ka., in Aullbuiy, on lurd.iy, tbt 1st
day of July nL
J AM CM MITII. Adm'tar.
Jim 9, I ait. At,
UAitUWAKUainlgursuawar in (rest
IWIKrS snd vt sll uVaiilpUali, jual racattsd
auJ lur sal by
l.oaet Auata, May
M. A. K.N AUH.
I til.
w
711. KV till ! I'd.MlYi 4m s.cl.
Saul raasady Mr cowak, suils. r sal
St Ukts rs,
IWaaaUl IIM. '-
UIWK fsMkauMt NM 4s and Usiik
M wis. Bunds, K aHiuna, Hummmnui
As.. M sals by II. M. M ttskm,
ttnbnfy As4 It, aal
S tMAtMll.ll i
k. tllol
kind, last rsat
I wi ab saMla. t aklMfMaa. SaiMt
kUUw twakai snd sdJ aia aJ
i kind, last lld Sk4 bar sH) by
WW. A. ftftAIB.
LnsiM Aainata, Ms; I, -
'IVMsl t Tilt. Ul fat
Vttl.ti 4 fltt.Mk! v
kitsd-my, Js II, lt
fl kLtU .lU l tl4tv4 sa'-s k
H 1111 b( M,K
Um 1 1, lli .
TOWER HAIL
CLOTHING STORE,
Market Btreel, opposite the Bed Lion Hotel,
Banbury, Fa,
THE subscriber is happy to announce to the
citisens of Sunbary and vicinity, that he
as just opened a large stock or
CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCMPVION,
such as Coats of every fashion, Pants arid Tests,
blurts of sll kinds, llgured and plain, under
shirts and drawers, both woolen and cotton,
fed flannel shirts, twilled, plated bosoms,
overhauls, stoekings and gloves, of all
kinds, suspenders, silk handkerchiefs,
ties and stocks, pooket hsndker
chiefs, cotton snu ailk I splendid
collars, suspenders of all sixes
and prices.
It has often been said of Docket In a
shirt, but come and set ibe pocket, Test
ana smrt in one.
Alsof a fine assortment of Cfolfis, Cssafrrrersend
BaftifteTt, Rammer goods, black satin for
Vests, a( every price, and eny awnrfitf of
fancy Vest patterns, vrhicft Will be made
lip t order to suft rusfomers ; my maxim
is 1 no fit no take. And as for chetra
selling, I don't intend to Us beat by
Europe or America. Also on
band, a large assortment of
Umbrellas at any pries, to suit
great and small, together
With Some travelling
bags (o carry Tank)'
notions In, large and smalf.
Come Farmers, Mcchanica, l.n(nrer of ,
Call in ami are the Clothing at Tower KulT,
A ixt if yoa want In Iw auited to a T,
Call at tlie at Tt or John II. D.
. JOHN II. DANFIELD, Agent.
Sunbury. May 20, 1854. 3m.
NEW DRUG STORE!
WEISER & BRUNER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Market St., next door to E. Y. Bright's Store,
SUNBURY, PA .
fhFFER to the public Ihe largest and best
selected stock ever owned in this section of
country, consisting of
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, ChemicalB, Ground Spices, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Dye-stulls, WmJo Glxs.
Patent Medicines, together with a complete as
sortment of Paint, Clothes, Hair, Tooth, Nail
snd Shaving Brushes, Dressing, Side, Neck and
I ocket Combs, rancy Soaps, Shaving Creams.
Tobacco, Segars, Port Monias, Stationary, Con
fection aries,
PURE WINES AND BRANDIES
For Medicinal une. Enirlish, French and A mcrt-
can Perfumery, Fancy Goods of every descrip
tion, in snort every article Kepi by Druggists
generally.
JZr Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
GEO. 'B. W'EISER,
VM. A. BRUNER.
Sunbury, May 13, 1854.
SAIYIUEL W. PEPPER,
cceusoR To '
HENRY J. PEPPER k SON,
Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware,
No. 175 Chestnut st., opposite the State llonse,
rHXXa.aD1IX.PHXA.
Phils., May 27, 1854 ly.
PHILADELPHIA.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
23 Souffc Wharves and 35 South Water Street,
OFFER for sale on the most reasonable terms,
OILS Sperm. Whale. Solar and Miners'
Oils-
GUANO Peruvian Guano, Government No. 1.
STARCH Agents for the Oswego Pure
Starch, Prepared Corn snd Corn Starch.
Phosphate of Lime,
1000 barrels of improved Super Phosphate of
Lime.
Pbila., May 27, 1854. 3in.
Spring and Summer Goods !
Peter W. Gray
YNFOKMS his friends that he hss just received
a good assortment of Spring and Summer
Goods at his Store in Whortleberry street. His
stock consists of
DitY COODS, VIZ :
Cloths, Casaimers, Saltinetta, Jeans, Drifting!,
Usrages, Barage De Laines, Ginghams,
Lawns, Linens, Muslins, Flannels,
Msntilla Silks, Summer Shawls,
Dress Trimming and all items
in the Dry Goods line. Also, a
arge assortmet of Shoes for Men Women and
Children. Summer Hats,
Groceries ofevery variety.
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, 8aft,
Flab, &c
Hardware.
A general assortment of Cedar War Tilt's,
Buckets, Wash Boards, Brooms, Brushes, Ac.
(jusssswaaa a general assortment.
Country produce taken at Ihe highest market
prices.
Sunbury, Juno 3, 1854. tf.
In the Court of Common Pleas of North
umberland County.
J7;f cc dt I'artilione Facienda
Nu. 12 Ai-oisT T. 1851.
TAMES Carothers and Mulild.t his wife,
' Maty K. Aynew by her guardian James
Carolher, Adam Toiretice ami Klizabelh his
wife, (Jt-orye llaymukcr and I'racilla his wife,
Martha Uraham, Klizabelh Graham. Eveline
II, Graham and Marcaretta M. Graiiam, by
Iboir Guaidtau Hobert fflilh-garr,
TI.
flush Bellas, Peter ttuldy, Win. Shannon
ami Kulnl his wile, George A. Flick, Clur.
euce II. Krick, Augustus Frick, AS-xauder
Krick, Koberl K. Claik and Martha his wile,
fctlss Carry, Ann Carey, Mary K. Cary, Sa
rah fairy, Tlronras tl. Coll, Win. C. Cult S.
tali Cull, by her Gnnrdiaii Win. A. I'etiikin,
liider Jiiks, V. Wallacn Jeuks, Georye A
Junks, I'. Frederick Jenks, Jnsvi h 8. Klae
liood and Kluabuih his wife, lr, Samuel
Jaekaou, Jesae Heston, and John W. Mooie.
Noiioe is betaby given that in pursuant:)
af Ihe older in Ibis wiit contained, h I,
ipieal lo make parliliuii uf a niuce or put-el
of html siiaata m Coal lusriiahip Noiihuiubri.
land County, on or near the wateit o' Miamo
kin creek, mniiaiiiiug U7I acies, inuie et
less, bounded on Ihe nuilh by laud of lira
Miosis Buik ami uiheis, on the south by lha
lop p sjtar the lop of M.haouy inunulaiit, an
the weal by lands t.f J.dni N. (.sua and mhi'is
and ert the ssst by laud ul Jacob llotlmsa
and Mheis, which Said body uf lands runsMis
ul Usui ui pail al liacia, soi)sd un war.
rsnlsdsio l ISihafMsnK UUI, gianlsd la
K Imuiid Hull, Thorits Gill, Janus t,vi,
Mm Ma. ilaon, TlKiiuss I suiplalu Ksboil
CsmpUiu, will be hU an the said Uisli uti
Mou.Uy ih tlib) Jsy uf J.ly nr.l, k-n
us) whera til ih pantes, CU U art.! de-
Uadsnt, ttm warn J iu b iNanl.
H It LI A s U. Mfr, whsriil
kaint'a Orn.
knuUus, Jaxta IB, lt.. tt, I
jj uurjt ri'u. rtws4-rt ,uk. t.u m(
i fNlW, .oj tu. mi lnt
tsd and bl aaaj b
A-d, ail. I W, TtM!l 4 I II.
I kilV lilanl." , lU. i m- mutu
' l 'sad, .Ufc,
i" 1 HM-lt4ti.
i. s3 II. It
A CURE FOR ALL! If
Hollo way's Ointment
Citizcni oftht Union ! .
Yoa have sVifre me His Honour, sa With eM
roies, from ana Slid of the Union to the U'ar, ' slanirr
tha vhnraerer of my OmtmiiH wfth T"uf approbation. I
ia scarcely Iwn yesrt line I maile it known anion voiif
and aheaiiy, it tint obtain! nSirS cflebrity thail any utl'ar
Meilitine in ao ahorl a period. ... ., , . 1.
TflOMASrrof.t.OftA'N ,
3fl, Cornai of Ann and NanaaU tflftsia. New 1 orlc.
AsroNi!iiiNO ct:nr. 6? onr! t.K.139, aftkr
NINK YKAKBS'FAJSUintt
Copy of a letter from Mr. ft, J. Lanptni, of
Hnntsvitle, Yadkin County, Oorth Caroline,
V. 8., dated November 1st, I8S9.
07 HEAD HIS OWN WOBDS.
Ts Prof aaaor Hom.o war, ..
rrr ft fs Anf my wish to become notorloilS, m ijlur
la this frftet wrttlfS for lha mere aaka of wrillnr, bat Uf
aay. I Mat yonr OrstffiHit eorrd ma nf wa of Ilia ns-ar
dreadful carianeoifs (Tiaeaaaa tlail rlrah Is heir ti, '!
which aaa eonaidersd by all who knew me, In he eiilirl
beyond the raaek of mrdieina For nine yeara I ws
affiietad with ona of lha mml rlnfl and InHihlranma
sara lega that ever fell lo (if lot of rrmn and atter tryma;
every meuVine I had1 ever haarrf nf, I reaisiK" hi deapnir
all hops of fierng cared : but a frlem? tVolit me a eonple
nf larire p"a ilf yonr Oinlmfiit, which carraful Ihe aoiuaon
mf fefra to fresf, and I entirely rrpiinrd tnt heullh to my
axreeahle surprise and ikhfM; am tu th? attimiiliincnt
of my friedila', J . -
iriia.lj tV..!.ANftl.rlV.
AS KXTRAOTtDlMARY Cfrft'fcOP ABADlMKASr,
WHEN NEARLY AT TllK POINT Or' UKA I II.
Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, Neu
Orleans, November Bth, 1853.
T rrof-!Wf UoLtoWA, 38. Corner 1. f Ami snd XaMin
Sircets, N. Y,
Uaur fir, it ia with hcarlf. lt rfrntitiiili f have 10
Inform yon llmtliy the use nf your Ointment and PiHa. I'1"
life of my wife ma been aavril. For aven yriira flio
hail a briil brenat, with tun running womitla, (not of a rhn-
rerona iintme ) I wna told that imlliine: could icivl-ln-r
ana woa turn induced to uae your Ointment aim I nia,
whH iff the aftort apitra of three monalia, lliev eiri-ctcil a
pcilert cure, to Ihe aatouiahnienl of all wno knew ua
We ohununl yowr Mediemra from Mesara. Wrifi tit t:..(
of Chnrlrea-atreef, Mew Orleaaa. I tend thia from "Hotel
aea rnnera," rana, altltonjli, hn.t written ll nt fkrtr
Orloina. Iiefoie w fhinlly left, ut Unit lime, not knolii
yonr addreaa ut New York.
(Signed)' R. DURANT.
Tlie Tilla ahonW he ilae.1 coiijhimlv v-hh the OmtrMnt
In moat of the followftiff mst-a '
Ui'd I Less, fhi-o.-oi pisl.ihiS,
Ihul Breuata, rhilhlHius, flout.
Hurna, Chiippol hnmlg, fihuulnlar Svrcllrtigf
Ullnioiia, Coma (oftV l.mnUigo
Hite of Moaehe- Canceri . rilea
tiea fc Hnnd-Kliea, Contnieteil and' lVriemiwitninr
Coeo-laiy, Htiir Joinla, rrul.!a,
Kleplmnlinaia, Pore Nipplia, Sore-llironK,
Skin-iliaroaca, rVnrvr, Kre-hnula,
Tumouia, lleera, Wounds,
Yuwa
SoM irt flip KslnoliiAmMt of frtfcsir Itol.Lowv. til
trend, (uwir Tensile llnr, f junto. ) anil nlao ut hia ifnfuM
iu New York. Onfera fir- Miinentoaiu Ihe fnilea. nililrei
aeil 'T. Ilollowny New York,- wilt leeeive ilne tiMeiitiixr
told nlao by nil rcaeetuble lniri(ita nixl Dculrri in Meil'
iriuva llirouirhfMit Ihe t'niletl Slutea, in lloj.a nt 3? ceula,
S7 centa, ami SI Sll renla each To be hud Wholesnle ol
the priuriml Drugllouxea in Ihe I'uion.
iv There IS rr eoniderable anvnig !Sy faking tha lnrgef
rsia.
. it.- rirectiona for llie rTnidanfft of juiticuta in every
d'fiiirr are ainxevl tn each bo.
July I, It.M flin.
ton
LIGHTNING RODS,
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
MCALLISTER & BROTHER,
OPTICIANS,
48 CHESNUT STREET,
I'UILADELPniA.
(At the Old Stand, established in 1790.)
OiirPolntaaittall tipped with solid PInUnaatid itjunpeil
irtlU our name. Printad dirwetinna aecompADy each point,
friea, $1 00, 1 W, 1 60, tl 00, (3 00, f 00, par point,
ooordlng to Um quantity of Plataia.
-aBy Mmittiiir Biz Cants In Foitage
fuips,laa(WJUc Waiiysf thsabste
ricss, Taint sB Ira safely teat by mail tsr
aay part sf A United Kates,
Fhi.a., May 6, 1854. 3n.
TANNERY
For Sale or Me lit
fl'vHE subscril er offers for sale or rent Ins
M. TANNERY, situated in the flourishing town
of ShainoV n, Norlhumlierlsnd C'onuty. Tlie
tannery is well located and supplied with a foun
tain of running water. The building is of fi ams
57 by 20 feet, on stone basement. The yard
contains S5 vats, sll in excellent order Uark
ami hides are abundant.
I'oasession will be given iinrhedtate??
If the property is not sold, the subscriber
would not object lo Inking a gond partner, ona
who could come well recommended, or he would
give steady employment to a good hand ut good
wages, if Application be made soon. As there is
no oilier tannery in fluiinokin, the above ononis
an opnortauity to go into tho business, seldom
ottered.
DANIEL EvEftT.
limoklnv June 10, I8M. tf,
JAMESf B33GS7
CHAIR & FTJR1TITTJP.E
Vai-crooms,
No. 82 J 95 North Front Strecff
Above- Arch
PHILADELPHIA
IV" Chair, Settees, Bnreaus, BedsOsds, Ta
bles, IOoking-Olitsaes, rjlands, 4c in every va'
riaty, sold at the lowest prices for Cash
I'btla., Msry 37, 1854 4m,
Rett Clock Mud tralih
ESTABLISHMENT,
Market st.t 3 doors east of the Red Lion Hotel,
Surfrary,
RAIM0ND FIIllENlJACII
TJESPECTFl'I.LY invites the attention of
the public to his flocks, Gold and Silver
Watches, Jewelry, Ac.-, w lis. It Im will kv at
moderate prices.
Kcpaising of Clocks, Watches ami Jewelry
dune at the shortcat notrrS.
Bnnliury, May 47, 1851. tf.
Ih6 Eye Perfected.
SILVER MEDALS,
Prnrn th Kiaiiklin Inaiiiute, Pluaafiqajar, i.i.m th
American Inaliiule, N. w uk, uixl
FIVK FIRST I'liK.MIl'.MS
From Different Fairs hi Nete i'njfwf.
City l)ii:uirreotype EstiMii'timciit
D.C.COLLIN 3 &C0.
No. 100 164 fcrtMt Stre,t, VhiUuklfUnt
Alto, Man Street, SatweMd, Miss, unit
WestfieM, Mast.
I'oiliait Painlinii and TIVityn, in flio
hiKhtal stst of erleiUou, Jon uj all the Ihv
EatabR.limenls.
Pf 'l.hihr awd1 in all th s.tubli.hineuts.
M manures taken equally as well by them, nv
iltndv aa in clear weallter.
riiil...Uy t7, last -if.
lit ITU
fhildn
and hh., f,ir Mi u. l i.ia. u ..
IVII. I. .!' Murarr.i hl,.u.. I . 1,-
bfnk and rutoia l.ihr, )u.l re.riii .1 and fi.r
KM. A K.N.rtD.
I.uwrr Aufu.la, May fl, S.-
g 1 KlU KstlKit bir,.. 1.,.,, Ml,k4M.
Jj Kpnrs, tld. Iliandy li,i,, V,f, Mack.i.
I. Ilcnianaad kjlt,..! i..,(a, , , ,4.
k', . . A- h Willi.
Loan Auaaala, May a, Isll.--
WHt.tst.MI k,ua, .( M,.,. a,:,..
pr (nf sal by r
a. r.Mi.i f;;j, t ,,.
n si art slre.1, r(,a,., t f aw.
iJliktilS, I h t t. ,
WW- uLu4 mw..i. r,in.
V 7' """ l ' tl,.ag,
Mrad and l .k b '
'HM.HH I vtr rrxru 4 i n.
.i.ti.wd t .... h,. k,
tft tl H 4 bill Atl.
e.Uij, Ms; , tst
lfH ktU-Ai.,.a. w K..,i.. Vki k.4
'i . i.m ii i -1