Arrival of the llaltic. later rno.M EinorE. latest IntetligeTit fiott tht Seat 6 War The Markets ffArar and Corn Advanced, i The steamer Bulticarrived at Yojk, Silurday eflerr.oon, at 4 o'clock, bringfcjg Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the bih inst Aland is reported to have been captured - on the 3d, and to be occupied by the French. The Russians bate filially Ml Bucharest, and the place- is" niw -occupied by 34,000 Tniks, under, one Pacha-, The, report is cou. tradicted. Denmaik has declared her adherence to 1her Aiistro-Prussian treaty. . 'The" English and' French - Representatives taw foftitty notified Austria of the -unconditional refusal1 or the Rfissian pmposul by : tbeit respective GoTernments. " ",; It is again staled, but '-not authoritatively that the Anglo French force has lehlly'em . baikCd for the Crimea, and is now hovering .on Ibe coast, v There is no 'account of any ' landing having beeri effected.: 1 1 ''"'' ..; From the fialiio there is nn imperfect nc ; count of the capture of Aland on the 3d ins!., - and of its occupation by the French. Tho Austrians have not entered cither . Moldavia oi Wallachia. : . -": ' d i Prussia, remains unchanged in her position, r- There is nothing new from Asia. ( ' :'" '-"Il is said that (he Pacha of Egypt has abol ished the monopoly in ihe corn. There is nothing new from France or Eng land. ' ' ' " " ' "' From spain, accounts represent that Espar tero enjoys the confidence of the Spaniards, . and all was qniet. Jose de la Concha is ap pointed Governor-General of Cuba. The harvest in Italy is abundant.' ' THE WAR-CAPTURE OF BRITISH VES SELS IN THE BLACK SEA. 1 Admiral Dundas is again permitting the Russians to have their own way in the Black Sea. The telegraph announces that theRus Russian war steamer Vladimir was chasing her Majesty's steamer Cyclops, near Ihe llosphorous, just at the time our admiral fondly thought that every Russian ship was cooped up in Sebastopol. The Cyclops esca ped, and so her adventure ended.' It was o'.herwise with three Turkish merchantmen, whose fate the Constantinople correspondent of the Independence of-Brussels thus de scribes: : "An occurrence which has just taken place in the Black Sea, only a few miles off' the mouth of the Bosphorus, has caused the pro foundest' sensation : Three' 'Turkish mer chant vessels, while at their moorings in the harbor of Heniclea (Erekli), have been bnrn ed by a, Russian, steam fiigate hat came from Sebastopol, and was able to cross the whole of the Black Sea without being seen by the Anglo-French cruisers! The ships destroyed wero ladened, one with Indian corn, a second with wood, and the third with coal extracted from Ihe mines at llcraclea, and intended for the allied squadrons. Their captains have been carried (iff prisoners to Sebastopol, the crews pnt in the boat and turned adrift in Ihe roadstead. Tho very day before this bold deed was performed the Viench advice corvette, ihe Monelte,' left the p'oit in question it- order to return to Thera pia. This little incident's hows how well the Russians are served by their scouts. How will it bs now, when iho Greek vessels are again permitted to revisit the haibor; in the Black Sea i" Daily Neics. ; The following is an official list of the kil led and wounded during the seige of Srlistiia : -Dead, 5G0 ; wounded, 6G3 ; total 1223, Turks forming pari of the. garrison. The Russians are supposed to have lost 12,000. ADDITIONAL FOntlfiN lU'VT 9. ' The European papers bring us some more interesting particulars in relation to the pres ent war. . The death of Captain Hyde Parker, an esteemed member of a gallant seafaring family, and who was killed in action against the Russians, has caused much excitement amongst the British. ' Admiral Correy,' orfe of the Bailie Admi- money, and consequently no price put on the Tals, has come home ill. negro? . Who :w.ill take slaves tha most The division of Prince Napoleon " would 'sensitive and precautious property in exis probably be the first to eirter Wallachia. ! tcuce-rfiom a place where it is secure and Dispositions to this effect wero already made I protected, to a place where that protection Prince Paskiewilch who was lepoited jus' lately to have retired to his estate in disgracOj with no intention of taking any further part in the war, and subsequently stated lo be about to proceed to Ems foi tho benefit of nis nemo, is now siaieu to pave quite rccov ered at Hommel, an l to be about lo resume tha Riinipmfl pomtnnn,! in i lie Prin; i: ! - - - i - idiiiiVPj for which place ho would set out from home July 27ih.. There is a scandal just now prevalent in England, that the same miserable tragedy is about to bo acted in France which was play ed in Napoleon the Great's time, and which dishonored and broke tho heart of the Em press Josephine. Hereditary s'jccessiou will be the cause of this cruel and unnatural act, if it be accomplished. In tha case of the great Napoleon, the excuse was' that Provi dence hud afflicted the Empress J in Ibecuso of Napoleon III., (he universal opinion is that a life of gaiety and ' excess has brought its natural curse on the Emperor. : ' . Another" extraordinary vote (of 983,000) wos agreed lo il tho Commons, for embody ing' the militia, amounting lo ah increase of 121,700 men. - This, added to a standing aimy of 127,977, and an artillery corps of 20,306, gives Iho total of British military force as 172,083 men, of whom 30,000 are jii Tuikey. . " '":' THE BALTIC FLEET, ThoTollowlng extract from a letter from an offiicer in tho Baltic fleet, shows that those cutlass wi'!wrpenetl 10 very little puip6o : In relation to tho efficiency : and bigb s:ate if discipline of tho fleet there nro not two cpluiore. The capuina'al! cooetif k saying that, with Iho exception of a fow veteian Coastguaiilsmen, thsy are well man ded.and ieady ayo leady,' fo any aeivieo tltt tba brave ami discreet Sir CaariVs may ak of them, ' ' " ''' " t!The men are kept leaalarljr at jor-Uc, anJ white at one moment yor' tartve all bin U atjft in'thelf ovolittiuns of furling aud fsfu aiV, lojveriug toprnals, lopjalUiil mat's, )r lj to , in an int.ut the sifnuVii run up byjho kDuke of Wellington, "Man and arm boats," and 20 minutes have barely lapsed when ISO, boats," fully armed and quipped with efrry requisite foi attack, are grilling way towad art island, Uviih Adm r Chads at their headj blazing forth inhnrt t1acks vpon fcrla and patterles thai have been rapidly raised by liia engineers attached to the fleet. All this mnnuuvring takes place within lisbtjof Jhe jiiis'i;Jnsl wi4 tlbe. jltlegntph bn the nights is continually observed making signals trTHdUuiBlV!-"- ' - -j There 'has beob; ah uninterrupted iucees- sion of fine weather here since tho return of the fleet from the Cionstadt demonstration, and in the calm; of the evening, U is a splen- did. sight to observe Barp Sound (lotted with every denomination of boat, Jtiom the; hue pinnace to the tjny , dingy, ,rowing . on, Jhe glassy water from ship to ship, ot lauding on some of the entangled islands to iillecl wood, water, o. , ,, ,.r,V "u Ilelsingfors and Cionstadt are impregnable, and cannot be approached unless .wUh-.the sacrifice of six or eight line of, biltl.i ships. The people of England should be emphatic ally impressed, with this fuel, anil ihe, qnes lion 'hen arises, jiiyihe conquest of cithorif these .place ..worth the slaughter of, 6000 men! Uitiween tha. islands on which the tat teries of Swcutarg ore.; bu.ilt,, a single ship alone can pass, and from tho casemates di rected upon this point are the muzzles of 340 guns of largo calibre..; . . n- A poweiful army landing and encircling llelsingfors is considered the only feasible plan of operation, nod when Bomersund has fuller, os it will do in a few days, our hopes are directed to Sweden for assistance by j land. When Sir C. Napier . menaced Cron- j stadl, every man in the fleet saw the mad- j ness of attempting to lofre a passage, unless aided by land forces to distract the enemy. From Ilia rtiiiariVlpliia IrfitgfT. LETTER FROM WASIIIXGTOK. Free Emigration Pouring Into Kantas and Ne braska Both Bound to Come Into the Union as Free States ICew Mexico and Utah The Prospects vf the Free Stales. WASlIINCTOsAugUSt 21, 185-1. ; News has reached from Nebraska and Kansas, to, the effect that the emigration to these territories is so rapid as to justify the opinion that in less than two years they will both knock at ihe door of the Union lor ad mission. "The'emigration is principally from Ohio, IHinoU, Indiana, nnd iho. New England States, leaving no doubt as to the character of the population which will sway that country. ' It is the sheerest nonsense to talk of mak ing either Kansas or Ncbiaska a slave State. Both are destined and bound to be free under i that clause of tho law establishing territorial governments for both of them, which allows" the people of tho territory to determine for themselves whether they will establish or rule out that iusti'.ulion. So far, it is no ex aggeration to say that ten Northern emi grants, opposed to slavery, have gone to both Kansas and Nebraska to one slaveholder, and these ten Noi'thcin self-lu'boring men hfcve no idea of voting for a .institution which would depreciate Ihe value of ibeir labor, if it did not absolutely degrade it. It will always be so where territories whose soil and climate i admit iOf free labor arc thrown open, to new settlers. The Northern fanner and mechanic can gel ready to march in a day, while the settlement of a Southern estate, and the transportation of negroes, re- ! quit e very different rare, prudence and cir. cumspeclion, Besides the men who emigrate are not ranting politicians. They go to new Uiritoiics to butter their condition to obtain a higher rewaid for ihcir labor, and lobe more happy and fioe in every respect. Now ' how many Southern slaveholders iio you think will be supposed to take their negroes from a Southern plantation in Mississippi, I Alabama or Kentucky, where they are worth . from eight hundred to fifteen hundred dollars i apiece, to carry them to Nebraska or Kansas, j where in the outset there must be very little j must necessarily be wasting, and where the people may, at, any time, legislate it out of existence ! r ...... -. . ! If Iho Souteni Stales were over-peonW or ! crowded with negroes, such a thing might ba 8Urpo,ad j but they ore by far Ihe most ; sparsely sellled. and huge amounts of laud a yet uocultivatej. La ml in Misi65ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, E4?tein Tennessee, Ala bama, Georgia, and Florida are as Xerlilo as uuy portion of the globe, and certainly as fertile as Kansas and Nebraska, and as. long as ihero is scope for ogricultuial enterprise offered by these, il is nof. to be supposed that any considerable poition of Southerners will sprinkle Ihe free population of these lerrito. ries. . , , The railroads now in ihe process of con sltuclioii or finithud begiu to open up the pine bauons of Mississippi and Alabama, in Iroduoiug a uew branch of industry that of manufacturing tar into that, region of coun try, . There lire, but three products of the toil remunerating slave Utor-,oxr, cotlon and rice. Il it extremely doubtful whether either Kansas or Nebraska will rsiseny of them. We all remember what hue and cry was raised about Utah and Mexico, when Jbey were organized without an express prohibi tion of slavery. , It was in vaiu that ty'. Webster . andB Mr. Clay , told Ihe . Northern Freesoilers thai God. himself fcad prohibited slavery in those territories the abolitionists insisted that slavery would go itaere, and three great patriots and statesmen died with Iho calumny of favoring slavery attached to their names. Yet, who is there so foolhardy a to assert that either Utah or New Mexico will ever be k slave Stale? Less than four years' experience sufficed lo dispel that illu sion.' It wilt le so with Nebraska and Kan sas in less than two years. The Stales, of onr confederacy art now di vrded into sixteen free States and fifteen slave States, including" Delaware. All the big Slates New York; Pennsylvania and Oaie aie free Staler, and slavery is excluded from tho wjiole coast of the Pacific Beside, the hiates, He' but tba foltotfing TenJiorirn SUNBURY AMEillCAK AND SHAMOKIN JOUKNAL. wjych are sure to romo in as free States, viz! Minnesota, Washington, Oregon, New Mexi co, and Utah, miking five ; which, added to lha sixteen freo1 States, will increase their anmbr to twehty-bne. Adding Kansas and Nebraska, weihaUhave twenty-three ' free Siales' to fifteen slab Stales. As'to Tesas, the may btf lllride j' Into four SUU';"i bot there are no negroes in Westerri"Teiasi where wheat, rye, corn anil grapes fris ijilTplniipally. py )fernijrf rmigruuls. ' If Texas is divided, the western portion will comeinasa free Statu. Under these cir ennistarice,lh'bb)ilioiiists find freeioilrirs may save their tears for a more fitting occasion. They are about to bo pleVscd bebiul 'iheif' expeelalHiuSf and- provokingly disappointed in. their lugubrious forebodings as regards the nrcDondarencu of slave holders inKansasand Nebraska,,.. ,t i.bii -.-! i. Oasr-avKH. TEE AlIEPwIC AIT. ! ; SUNBTjRY." , SATlinjDAt, At GIST lid, lf-S. II. II. MASTER, F.illlor nml Proprlrlor. To AovKStHsm--Tlit cnrnlntlon iif Hi Sunhnry Am'rlrnn hinting tin dilTtqreiit tnwnl nn tlic Pii-iiiphnnnn is Dctexceetled if equalled hy ny pepcr published in Norlti ern rciuieaiiw. . Dkmocratic State iVoHiNATto.Ns. , ' FOR GOVERNOR , : , WILLIAM BIGLER, , , Uf Clearfield County. , ', FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, ', , , Of Somerset County. , . .. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. :1 ' HENRYS. M0TT, ' ''' Of Pike County. Dn.MOCUATIC COI.'NTV Nd.MlNATIOM . :. For Congress, WlLMAM L.' dewaut, (Subject to thn decision of the Convention.! For Senator,' .. JESSE C. HORTON, (Subject to the decision of the Convention ) Assembly, D. B MONTGOMERY, of Lewis. . ' ' ' Sheriff, HENRY READER, of Delaware. , Prothonotury, JAMES BEARD, of Sunbury. . ; i. CommiajioMer, . ELI AS BROSIOUS, of Sunbiiry. . " "Auditor, 1" '- v JOHN YOUNGMAN, of Sun tin EniTOR'S TABLK. , w Biulurtft Koltcrs. The Losdo.v QoAaTsntr Review for Julr, contains an interesting sketchy description of the House of Commons, hy Chnrles R. Dod. The article is lively anil iiiuiit in louo- A review ofMilman's llirtoiy of Latin ClirUlinnitv ; an elaborate descriptivo essay on lire Magnetic Tel egraph ; an irconnt of Christianity in Melanesia and New Zealand ; a historical dissertation on Queen Elizabeth and her favorites ; and a review i r.i t. . . 1 n it 11 of tho Eastern question, and of Lord Lyudhursts speech thereon. speech thereon Gousx's Lint's Dunn for Septemlier in alrea dy on our table. The. present number contains 100 pages of reading matter, 37 engravings, and 70 contributions. Among lire articles e observe a number useful as well as entertaining. Godey always perforins what he promites. Land Wahr ants. Persons having Land Warrants for sale, can' dispose ol hem for cash, by applying at this office. COnNEtl STONE LAVt0. On Fridav, the 8th of Suptkmbcr, the Corner Stone of the new Lutheran Church to be erected in this place, will be laid with appropriate cereirjouies. The exer cises will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Clergymen from a distance' will be in attendance anil participate in the exercises ol the occasion. " The' friends of religion are respectfully invited to attend. - . ..T'". ' r V:'' C7T Peaches. We are now in the midst ol Ihe peach season. This delicious fruit though not so abundant as last year, has nevertheless yielded a pretty fair crop in this place, where, indeed, it seldom ever fails. Some of our tanners, however, have met, we understand, an entire failure in their crop of peaches. We trust (his fail ure is only partial. We should 1 like1 to see, and no doubt will see ome fine peach es grown in this state at the State Fair in Philadelphia in September next... We will, guarantee that most of the premiums ou peaches will be awarded to Pennsylyanians, as the Jersey and Delaware peaches, though handsome In appearance,' are much more acid than pur own.' "" ; "" ' "'- -.' ''.... : : ' 1. (7 Judge Black's letter, on our first page, is an able and well written docu ment, , His arguments are most conclusive on the subject. We doubt whether the Temperance Convention would, on reflec tion, bavw solicited (be opinion 9I a Judi cial officer. -- The Miners' Journal says it wai not to' intended and for that reason the Judge's letter was never published by that body or its friend. " " OUT Hon. Solomon U. Downs, )ale a Senator in Congress from the State of Lou isiana, died at Orchard Springs, Kentucky on Monday, tho 21st inrt. II bad been in bail health for soma lime previously. DAVID D. MOJTaOMfctlY. This gpnlletnan Is evidently "a tick man." using Ihe term in the seme it was applied by the Emperor Nicholas to the Sultan of Turkey, ; In the performance of hit rnullifarous labors and promises, during the' last fix months, Mr. Montgomery has contracted a variety of complaints, and this complication of diseases) must hasten the "sick man? to an 'early political grave? His old complaint,,, which is of t chroma character, jt was supposed,, could be cured as heretofore, by the application of pana ceas, in the shape of promises and rewards. But these pld remedies only afforded tem porary relief, and seem to have entirely lost their effects. . IIi4 ills have grown too numerous aiid obmplicaled, to be removed by temporary expedients. ' The coal fever alone will cause such a shaking in his bones that, all the quack . medicines ol his party Irientls can never alleviate, whilst his Votes for and against the 'liquor law, must hecessnrily have the effect of an In dian physic, though without its good remits. : Mr. Montgomery, we understand, at tempts to explain his vote lo tax Ihe coal of Northumberland county,' by s) ing that he did not know or underhand its ruinous effects. Almost any other man would have rather suffered defeat at once, than ac knowledge himself capable of such gross stupidity. Hut even this humiliating con fesion cannot avail him. Mr. Montgomery was, himself, one -of the commitlee, and himself proposed the amendment taxing the coal of this county. Nor w as he igno rant of its ruinous effects, as several gentle men interested -in (lie development of our CfOal region, appeared bejote that committee and explained the disastrous effects it must have on the coal business in this county. Yet in the face of all this Mr. Montgomery persisted in his mulish obstinacy in at tempting to cripple and destroy the coal business ol this region. These facts we have Irom a highly intelligent and respect able gentleman who was present when the subject was discussed before the comiriiltee. Why should Northumberland county, deeply interested as she is, in having a member capable of - representing her great interests, confide those interests, to a man who acknowledges his unfitness, in order to avoid the just censure that an indignant community could not refrain from heaping upon him? i.Evisni rio twiVEnsiTY. Last week was the anniversary week of this institution. Business engagements prevented us from being : present nt the Commencement, as we expected, but we learn from others that the whole town was literally crowded, nnd the lecture rooms filled almost exclusively with ladies, Ions i..r--..' . . .... . i m-iore, iue exercise commenced. litis I speaks well for the interest manifested in (hit institution. A number ol honorary degrees were conferred on distinguished inni victuals. Among other tnings it was determined to rect additional buildings. The Ooard of Trustees appointed a Build ing Committee, composed of Messrs. Hayes, Miller, Cameron, Frick, Moore, jr., Crozer, Jayne, Bucknell, Johnston, to erect the remaining University Edifices, now neces ; sary. not only lor public exercises, hut for ' , nr study and dormitories for slud'-nti. They have concluded to let the same lo the low est and best bidder,- as soon as the sum of $20,000 lor a Building Fund was secured. The Buildings may cost $25,000 or $30, 000 but no debt will he incurred in their construction. Some $5,000 or fG.OOO are already subscribed. Lewisburg ami vicin ity were assessed for SC.000 TUis state of aflairs is highly creditable lo the liberality and enterprise of our Lew- isburg neighbors. We wish we could in fiise some of their spirit into some other towns we could mention, where it deemed almost eacrilegous to divert money from what they suppose to be its proper and legitimate function, to wit : the breed ing of six per cent OCT The Susquehanna Division of the Pennsylvania canal is at present not much better than a dry ditch. . Boats only hall loaded can scarcely get through. This works seriously against the interests of our coal operators, who are now prepared to do a large business, but have not the menns of getting their coal to market. Until the Susquehanna rail road is completed this condition of aflairs must be borne, although it would be Ihe undoubted Interest ol the slate, as well as of the people, lo deepen this canal and keep it in proper order. But if the Sunbury and Erie road between this place and Milton had been put under con tract, or rather had been worked under the contract, we might, in a month or two have a market at the Lakes by means of the Wit- liamsport and Elmira rail road. And with out the completion of this' link, even the Williamsport and Elmira road will not be worth half as much as it would be other wise. ,,, .. : ' . 'I E7" Friend Eck, of the Milton Democrat it one of tho most lucky good looking edi tors we know of, in the way of receiving presents. Almost every paper contains an acknowledgement of thanks for something received. In his last he acknowledges a "fat roast" from one, ' "Tomatoes" from another, and "fine large melons" from a third.' This we thought was doing very well for one week, when we observed at the bottom of the next column the follow ing, which U no Jry joke ID Will tome of eur aood. libeml farmers bring us tome rttn torn, to dry i , PENNSYLVANIA TATE FAIR. We have received a printed list,- of the premiums and regulations for, Ihe annual exhibition at Philadelphia of the Pennsyl vania State Agricultural Society, which will lake place on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Ihe SCln, 27th' 23th, and 29th days of September. Exhi bitors: must become members of the Society, arid have their articles and animals entered on (be Secretary's bonks, on ortefore the 27th, or opening day,, and all brticlVs and animals except horses, must be brought within the enclosure as early as Tuesday noon,, in order that they may be suitably arranged for examination by the. Judges on Wednesday morning, when the horses will be received. ' Ah office'' will be opened in Philadelphia on and after the 1st of Sep tember, for the purpose ol receiving entries oi exhibitors.. Ou Thursday the grounds will be opened to the public and continue open for Jwo days. Single admission 2") cents. Member's cards 1. Competition is invited from all parts of; Ihe Union, for the ptues offered.' O" SuNKfmy and EniK Railroad Let- Tino. Philip M. Price, Esq., the Secretary ol the butibnrv and Erie road nassed hruugh this place on Tuesday morning, on his. way to Philadelphia, with about a hail bushel of proposals received nt the recent letting at I.ock Haven, lor the grading, &.C., of the 100 miles of road west ol that place. In speaking lo Mr. Price on the importance of completing Ihe link of road from this place to Milton, he observed that Ihe Messrs. Moorehead, the contractors, L.nt nr.Lr. In i.nm.nn I. .. t. - ? .1 . . i.uv. vinria i.r vuiiniiiriii,t; lllc UIIUI. US soon as possible. He also denied thai 1here i f ' had been any design or intention whatever, j Our quotations for unounent money are li to part with, or abandon that portion of the nolo lo change any hour. ' We think all road. As for ourselves, we never could I see how any Philadelphian' could ever en- j U'rtain an absurdity so injurious to the in terests of that cityj and- o well calculated to play into the hands of the New Yorkers, (or whose benefit alone the CattawUsa road is intended. " t KF- Union Coi ntv. The democrats ofj Union county, have nominated, lor Con-; press Llias K. ' Mensa. Senate Thomas Bovver. Assembly Levi S. Herrold. Register, &.C, Ceo. Dreisbach. Commis sioner Daniel Uerman. Auditor J. G. L. Shindel. J. V. Barber was chosen representative delegate to trie next state convention. . . Senatorial conferees F. E.- Kremer, J. K. Davis, Isaac Sleuker. The same gen- j tlemeti : Wer'e flppointetl conleres to fix upon the delegate to the state convention. ! ITT" The officers of the Bradford cctitity : agricultural fair, which u to be held at, TowandB on the 5th and Gth of October, ! have appointed ladies exclusively as Judge . on all household articles, flowers and green house plants. This should have been the case, in part at least, in this county. In such articles they are not only more inter ested, but are better judges than men. Pbocrf.ss or Tnr. Manukactliunc Intv.r r.sT. A Lowell (Mhss.) neusjnper gives a list of the persons and corporations in that city, taxed over fifty dollars This formida ble array of figures gives nrt interesting in-!...- .1... . '..f.t. 1- . . I uiyiu iiiiu urn jiiuicps ui urn mnuuiaciuiing interests of America. It appears that in 1S40. Iho nonulation ha, re.irl.e.l luen.v ihousaiiil. and the prnpeity valuation was ' : ' " J over twelve millions; and 1850, the popiiln. lion was sol down at Ihirty-four ihousand. At present it is probably ntarly forty thou sand. The valuation table this year of real and pfisonal properly fools up - 21,071,072, being an increase of 718.550 since last year The rale of taxation is 72 rents on tho one hundied dollars. Tho Meriimack company pays fourteen Ihousand JolUis taxes, the Massachusetts ten thousand ; Ihe Lowell nine ihousand; ihe Lawrence eight ihousand. hJ the ."Mills," us (hey are called, pay altogeth er about seventy thousaund, dollars. The highest, lax paid by a resident, is twelve bun dled and lhiily-eight dollars, by William Liv ingston ; John Nesmith pays nine hundred and eightyVour, dollars, and vat ions other sums ranging from six hundred end fifteen dollais down to two bundled and threw Lowell has thus in twenty year become Ihe second city in Ihe Slate in population, nnd third in valuation. . Comviction I'nokr Tint New LiqcorLaw Tho first conviction in Philadelphia, under the new La A' prohibiting sales of liquor to minors, drunkards and insane persons, look place before Jude Kelly in ihe Quarter Ses sions on Thursday. Peter Plum, a German tavern-keeper, was arraigned on complaint of Mary Hanoher, for selling liipioi lo her. hus band, an intemperate person, niter repealed notice lo desist. He had ulso sold Jiqnor to one of her little boys, and made him, as she described it, "beaslly drunk." ' Plum was convicted on Mrs. Hanoher's testimony, and sentenced lo a fine of $50 and costsand im prisonment for 60 days.''' Tho court also or dered him ta pay the prosecutor $10 in ad dition, under a provisiou of the law, for her trouble iu bringing birr) to justice. . . We understand Ihe sale of ,Towu Lots .for ihe University at Lewisburg ou Tuesday iut( amounted to ihe very ... handsomo sum 'of Seven Thousand and Seven Hundred Dollars. Chronicle. I ;. -x . : .' .-, ,-';' - Ex-President Fillmore and his son, bis on!y remaining child, are said lo be in fee ble health. ' ' ' ' ..1-. ' 'A newspaper has been' started in New York called ihe TKitf. Abd-el Kadei has sent three (ine Aiabian horses te the Emaeror Napoleon. " Ne eulBttaiuiusut is to cheap as reading, nr ny pliur 10 Usiipj, ' , , VARIETY OF FOOD NECEaSAItY. . Il it in vegetable as in animal life rno iher 'ernmt heV chityexclnsivejy with arrbw-root-lit becomes fi'i it is (rtio, but alas! It j rickety, and gets iit teeih very" tlewly, and with difficulty,. Mamma is Ignoiant. or nev er Jlhlnks, lhafvhef ' offspring cannot mako bone or, what is the same thing, phosphate of lime, the principal bulk of bone out of starch ill docs hs best andwero rtsiot for a little milk arid br'eftd, porhaps now and then meal a little-and soup, ll would have no bones ami teeth at BlL i.FiKBiers keep poultry ; nml what is true of fowls is true ol eubbnge, n tnr nip, or an car of wheal If we mix with the food of fowls a sufficient qnanlity of egg shells or ctialk,vt!lch thpycat grredily, they wijl fnj fnfny fti6rtt e-'fl than (before. A well bred fowl is disposed lo lay a viist num ben nf eggs, birt,;cannot do; so without the materials for Iho shells however nourishing in other lespecls her food may be. A fowl, with the besl will in ihe world, rot finding any lime in Ihe soil, nor mortar from walls, nor Calcnrioits matter in her fond, i inespa-i-iated from laying any rgs at till. 'Let far mers lay such facts as thesf, which are mnt tors of commoir observation, lo heart, and transfer the nnalopr, as they may do, to tho habits of plants, which ate ns Iruly nlive, and answer us closely to every injudicious treat ment, us their own hors. IWO.NtY M.UtKLT. All extra of Thompson's Reporter uppi ared on Monday with tho following announce inents The Farmers' nnd Merchants' bank of Memphis, Tenn., failed to redeem iuthisciiy on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 12, noon. The Kiie nnd Kalamanoo II. U. bank. Michigan, has also failed 10 redeem its notes in this city. This failure may properly dale from 12 M., Aug. 21. ,, . .1 .1 i cut iifi. imp miik n iv uxifiimu at inriifTnii nt 12 M. An" 21 ' ' Western and Southern will, foi a week or ,,v tll" from 2 10 3 PL"r cun1-. cxcePl I- diaua, which bids fair to depreciate even more thun 3 percent. A Ckactifii. li'KA. The Knickerbocker for August in its ''ChilJieirs Sluries," hn the follniving : "When my siandmotheri J long since in Heaven,) was about three y,.nrs of age, sho was laken to lire funeial of a deceased playmate. The littlo corpse was i 'V'S n its coltin, nroinnl iicre llnwers ; ive,fi slri-' i ni"l "ha being lifted up, kissed its cold cheek and whii-percd ' -Please give my love lo God !" "This strikes me us one of tho sweetest expressions I ever heard rnado by a child." (Jkn. Scott, it is said,-will be brought for ward again as a eniitlidatc for the Presidency , with Bell, of Tennessee for the. Vice Presi dency. The Fourth of July accident on the Sus quehanna KailroaJ is reputed settled, wi ll one cxeepiinn. at n cost of $100,000 j Air. Idlers huMs out, and claims Su'0,000 A. ulla ges. There were forty three deaths by yellow fever at New Oi leans for the week ending nn the 13ih, being an increase of fuuileen,. Thus lui $1 105 has been raised in this country in behalf of ihe snlt'ereis from fi mine in Palestine. At (ienoi tht eolera h.ic occasioned a per fect panic. The C.ithnlic Church in Mexico owns pro porty worth S400.000 000. Baltimore, Aug. 21. A few cases of ycl low fever had appear. I in Galveston. 1 , , j Tike Ilu'lou-ai's Pills' if you wish to have I r01"1 health Many of the C.lizens of Ihe liiiion arc consuiiliycomp'aiiinut ot ilrowsy sensations, sleepless niulits, headache, nud the thousand ills that flesh is heir to. What I is the cause 1 They require nn ii.vigoratius anil pniiiyina menieine, mien an nne ns will be speeily and ceitain , Hollow 's Pill are unequalled for the certainly of their effect, and efficacious power ol action. Lei all who read this try thorn. . They aci upon the very main spiinas of life, and are. infallible in all disorders of a liver and stomach; they are equally beneficial in billious complaints. ' Hirntions or Arts have hern turned out from our colleges this summer hy hundreds, to liegin life us men. All kirltelors of ny laslo, us well as married men, who ran I'nul it c invu. nient to come or send to Pliiladi-lpliia. (.'el full stocks of clnlliiii:; from Rih kiulliV Wilsiix's cheap nud fasliionuMc clothing store, No. Ill Clirslntit street, corner of , Franklin ..Place, Philadelphia.'- " ' : ( . I'liiU., Jin. 28, IS51 cw M A II It 1 F. II. Al Shamokin, on Iho 22.1 inst., by Iho Kev C. J. Ehrehait, Mr Daniki. Kvrr.T of Sha mokin, to Miss Marcaret Haas, formerly of Danville. At Northumberland, on Ihe 20th insl.; by J dike. Esq., Mr. Hndav Haupt, to Miss Sis an BowEtt, Both of this place. -. .:) I I K . 1 In this plaen, ou Friday, the 13lh inst., Mr. GKOKGE YOUNG, aged 05 years. .... , ,(. ' Mr. Young, though not among- ihe eldest individuals, was perhaps tho oldest resident in this place, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The cause of his death was peculiar, and resulted from having laken cold in a f-orn on one of his toes, several years since,. lorlifiualiotrhaviug ensued, he )oi his foot, nearly a year, ago, .and which grad ually extending itself over ys body, has final ly terminated fcis lite. (lis remans were foi lowed to the grave by a lare body teUtives and Iriends. , ,. . ' At Beverlv. N. J. of 'Tvuhnl.l fever.' 'on Wednesday fast, Mrs -MAU, wife of Ueorue Lippincoit, of Philadelphia, aoJ daughter of Hie ltp bbeneisr l.reeoougb., Esq., of tuts piace, ageu auoui a yvuis. , , .( . , The intelligence ef tha death of Wis. Lip pincott will be received will sincere regret by ber nurrsrousfrie.mil and relatives in this, her birth place; ami Northumberland, w here her early life, from mfuncy t'o wurnanhood, ws spent. She leaves behind husband and a number of childien, to mourn the loss of one esteemed by all who knew her during hie.. ' , ' V: Iu this plans, on tha VUt iust:, after a Lu Bering Ulaess, Miss. SUSAN IIOII.ABACII, .iucj tibual 13 icsrs. ' At Danville, nn Siindar events 1 Typhoid fover.llrs. MARY w?rl , L"'' II. Baldy, Esq.,Bg0ll abou, 3o Ed'd The arjnonncement or the death of th, d censed hit cast a shade over the brow " many In iier extensive circle of friends, adqnainlohce.,who knew her worth and ma ny virtues. She leaves behind her an afllic led husband and five small children to moun their loss., r t . In this place, on Mm 13th inst , GEOEG1 BOWER, aged about 65 yean. J. In this place, on Ihe lllh inst., MAHGA KET, daughter of (Jeorge and Ann Vanzsn aged about 10 years. At Northumberland, on the 9lh inst., WIl LIE FORSYTH, infant of. M.J. D. and Eli; abeth Withington agedji year mouths an 7 '?' , ', v .:; '" "As Hie sweet iViwer thai arent tht morn, . rint Wltticri In tlic lialng riny . TIhis lovoljr was the infHiiH forni ; ' Tims tWKlly fleri its tile sway.'' In Waterville, Ohio, 5th inst., of Cholcn Gboihir. son of Hon. (Jeo Sohnabel, forme ly of Lewisbuig, aged 32 years. In Upper Augusta, on Ihe 13th inst., Jol Hutu y, son of Henry and Julia Ann Weis aged about 15 months. In Lower Ansnsta, on the 15th inst , a si of William Wolf, aged 2 yeais and 8 moult :' Philadelphia Market Aug. 23, 1854. Grain. Wheat Is rather more inquired lefljtSI 6Sal70 for new piime led, a SI 72il80for new while. Rye rnntini scaice. Last sales of Pennsylvania at SI bu. Corn is dull nt the decline. Sub s at hR3p, a Una I, lot yellow. Oats aie scarce. Sales of ne Southern at 88 els. .Whiskey is scaice and tells at 31 cents, both bbls. and hhds. Baltimore Market " Aug. 22, mi. GUAIN. The Kultio's news, which sho a roiititiued improvement in breadstu abroad, tended lostiiTen the market; nd fruitier occasion for jn advance in prices Ihe fact that considerable purchases Wheat, Corn and Oats are making for varii points in Ihe interior of Pennsylvania a Maryland. The offeiiugs of Wheat I morning comprise some 20,000 bushels white, and about 3,000 bushels of red The demand was very brisk, and we note advance of 5 to 10 cents per bushul in wh wheal. Red sold at about our quotatioes Saturday. We note sales ill 135 1 145 cts. ordinal' to fair reds; 145a 155 rt. lor fair good do; 155.1 105 cts. 4or ordinary to i whites ; (30a 175 cts. for fair lo good 1 t T.i.i 185 cts. for good lo prime do; and IS 100 i ts. for choice lo: suiiablo for fam fl-.ur. ; .. . .SUNnUIlV I'UICE ClUiRBN' WitnAT. .. ..' 7 -. '' ...'. 5 Int. . . 1 t'nitx. ' Oats. . . "! ''":' J " . . I'oriTor.s, - ' . Dkxswax - llr.rKLiwi Flax. HciTKII. ' - . L'iliS. ' I'iihk. . Pi.axskkii. . .1 T.VLLOW. ,.. New Advertisements AUEITOHS NOTICE fIIE undersigned, Auditor, appointed liy 1 Orjilians' Couitnt' Northumberland cou: to make no rata diktrihulion ot Ihe in.mevt the hands of William V. Silverwooil. Adu'iii tijtor uj fsaan stinrik'r, dpe'd., to nnd among creditors of said deceased, will meet (or lliat f pose, at Iris ollice, in Sunlmry, on Saturday, Uih day of September, 1854, nt ten o'clock. M., ul'said iliy, when all interested may atti if they think proper. M. L. SHINDEL, Auditor funbury, 20, 1854. 31. SHAMOKlN Collegiate Institute. MLV. It. UilA,, A. U.. I 'rineipul, 1 'J'caclrer ol" Langiagcs, &c I1IJV. C. J. C19USH MIT, A. I Teacher of Sciences, &e. MISS 31. A. . tVA4.1..iCK, Teacher M usic, tec. The second session of this institution commence on Wmstsuit, tho 13th ol'SrrTi Bin, and will continue 14 weeks. Tuition in Primary Department, 41,01 " , Aeadcniio " . 6,oi ' ': . Cullcgiale " 8f(( Boarding at Iho institution will rn.i l p-iji 1 ,633 per week. II u desuablo that pupils wishing to enter institution should attend at the coinrneucenii -No scholars received for less lime than hat session. No deductions made unless in ca protracted illness. Tuition duo the middle of session. Shamokin, Aug. SO, 185-1 lie-Letting of a Uridge. A LETTING will be held at tho house 1 Henry J. Kcader, in McEwcnsville, on 13th day of September, 1854, for a Bridge scr Warrior's Kun, near Watson & Vincent's m in Delaware township. Troposals will he rei vo l until I o'clock of said day. - Plans aud speciticatiou exhibited on the 1 of letting. ' . i .CHAS. WRAVER, ) JOsr.ni NICELY, S Com'srs. . 8IMOXSNYDEB, ) Coram'ssrs Olfice, i ; Sunbury, June 3, 1851 J . A PARM of 250 acres lo be rented for cash on shares. Possession given immedial so that fadl grain may be sowed. It is situs uesr Sunbuiy, and was lately occupied by I Fisher. Apply to ' ; ' H.BELLAS , Sunbury, Aug. SO, 1854. 3t. woiiLDT8FAfa premiums: rrimKE I'RIZE MEDALS luv. Uen rrttj W X Very (Uignitt ttlul supurior . , PIANO roniEs F.ihil.itnl ly the subKrilx-ra at Uie Crj stal f'.ila makiug iho above aim.iui.cmirul, thry wmild lake opirlumiy to roiani ihcir llianki to their iiumei Ireiiulu, lor the extciiava nail liU-ial wnu,t kcrru.l utemlcil to Uirui, hikI uimrr thrill lluit no i.aiin i uurnl to wiui Hip Uallrniif r,.ullK.ii alrtaui im 11 ij1 r to nirct Ihe grmtly li.rr-r,1 itrmund for II liiatrtimeMa, Ihry have W.d larrly Un ir mmufa. ring (HL-ihtias, wu- ike uuat will ualk Ikuu ih mi Ui lie.inlljf meat wrr 4eainl Alan, oa haml au aMortinciit of Very lupFiioi MKL ' UKA.N8, of ery atyle, and at kiw pnras. Grovesteen & Troalow, 505 Breatfway. ), NEW VOUK, J Adjoining Ft. NVkykif H'M f- " retnium wei awarilau 1.) Ihe Amciean lui tat ro tlif ir t'ianoa li years m mreauHin. Nw Yusk, Any. 9B, 16M Siu. &LAfr6im scales iV every descriptiou, suitable for Kuird " As., tr WKtjbiug Hay, Cos.1, Ore, and Me chsndun geuerally, PurebaMss ran do iu very seals U cuaranteed corrorU aad if, aft trial, not foaari sstistsclory, cau be . f tluia without charge. IP Pactery at the OiJ Stand, s-lab limbed mors thaa iwauty veais, cornsi til N1NTU al MELON Pu-eeU, 1'hiUdalpbia. . . .1.1 , :. ABBOTT eV CO, butcSMUia td UllwuU i Abbett. Pliii., Aug. V, Ksij--?M. . .h- 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers