foreign tctos.
Arrival of the Atlantic.
i.tkr from rrnopcs.
NO FURTHER TROOUESS IN
CRIMEA.
Tnu
Ihrtificationn (it Strfiftnri Ani Destroyed.
JnefTtCtttal Bombardment rf Riga. The
Kittle nf Tchermyi. Three Russian Gen
t"rh KWe't.Oi En;'isli Gm'ral S.'nfa.
Fie ich I.o.x, 1000. A'xxsiVm In. 3()H).
Tlio steamship Atlantic, from Liverpool,
with dates to Kutimliiy, the 2"th or Au'ist,
nrrired at Now York rostorjny niternoun,
Her advices are ft week inter.
Tho Atlantic brings 200 prtssPneetS. She
pasRed the Btcamt-liip Africo on the evening
of the 2Mta tilt.. o(T the PVsorrios.
The steamship Ar'bl imived off Cowc on
Ihe morning of tht 23d, and the ftteameuip
Washington & 1 r. M., 0 the 21th.
Nothiug further has occurred in the
Crimen.
BATTLE OF THE TC HERN AY A.
I)E8rATonK9 trov Gknf.r i. rr.i.issiEit.
Traktir-bridof, Aup. 1C, 10 P. M. For
some days rumors of a premeditated attack
on the part of the Russians had aroused our
attention, and they earned out their project
this morning at daybreak, against our lines
on the Tchernaya ; but despite tho concen
tration of imposing masses collected during
the night, the enemy was repulsed with great
vigor by the divisions of (Jens. Herbillon,
Camou, Faucheanx and Morris. Tho Sar
dinians, placed on our right, fought valiantly.
The principal effort of the enemv wns di
rected against Traktir-bridge. tho Kris,
sians left a great number of dead there, mid
yee made a great many prisoners. They were
in full retreat on Makenzie's Farm when our
reserves were coining up, and those of our
brave' allies, especially the English cavalry.
The enemy has received a severe check.
Onr losses, which are much less than those
of the Russians, have not yet been accurately
ascertained.
Crimfa, the 18th. 10 P. M. Prince Gort
schakoff has demanded an armistice to re
move the killed and wounded of the enemy
from the field, which I have granted. The
Russian losses surpass my first calculation.
Lieutenant General Read has been killed.
Our engineering works, protected by the
admiruhlv sustained fire from our artillery,
are not disturbed by the Russian batteries,
and have considerably advanced.
The General Read whose death is re
ported was a very distinguished officer, and a
year ago was discharging the duties of Im
perial Lieutenant of the Caucasian provinces,
in the absence of Prince AVoronzoff, and be
fore General Muravieff had been nominated
his successor. The father of Gen. Read,
born at Montrose, was a civil engineer, who
entered the service of the Emperor Alexan
der in early life, and settled in Russia, whore
his-son, afterwards General Rend w.is born
Crimea, Altruist 17, 11 30, P M. In his
attack yesterday, tho enemy brought into
the field five divisions, 6000 cavnlrv, and
twenty butteries, with the firm intention of
occupying the Tedtouchine hills.
The Russians having crossed tho river at
dinerent points, had accumulated sapper
tools, beams, planks, facines and ladders,
which they abandoned in their flight. As
usual, our artillery frnight valiantly, and with
success. An English battery of position, on
the Piodmontese Hill, pave us most powerful
assistance. The Russians left at least 2.100
dead on the field : 33 of their officers and
1620 men are in our ambulances. Three
Russian Generals are said to havo been kil
led. o moreover made 400 prisoners.
Our loss is 2P0 killed and 610 wounded. The
following officers are scii usly wounded
Tui.T. Diirhos. Alpy and fit Rnniy ; much
his seriou-lv Pe Polkes, Uartue una Gag
nenr. the loiter slightly.
Prince J rtsehnUofftelegraphF "Evening,
August lflth. Part of onr troops crossed
the Tchernaya uud attacked the heights of
Tedionchine, Having encountered very con
siderable forces, we. after an obstinate fight,
thought proper to retire to the ripht bunk,
where we awaited the advance of the enemy
for four hours. As they did not move for
wad. we returned to our position. The loss
is heavy on both sides.
THE RUSSIAN LOSS.
The following telegraphic despatch from
General Pelissier has been received by the
French Minister of AVar:
"Ckimka. Aug 19. I P. M. It was no
cessary to continue the armistice demanded
yesterday by the Russians, from 5 A. M. to
2 P. M. to-duy. for them to carry away their
dead. The nearest enumeration we could
make gives the following: results : Russians
buried by the French, 2129 j by the Russians,
1112 i total. 3329."
To this despatch the Monittur oppends the
following announcement : "Theartillery has
again opened fiie against Sevastopol. An
error in a despatch led to the belief that
another bombardment had commenced. This
is not the case. This fire is that ofour guns,
which, as has been seen, has powerfully
contributed, sinco its re-commenccmcnt, to
facilitate the works of the approaches directed
against the Malukofl works."
The Paris correspondent of tho Times
ays : "A private despatch from the French
camp gives a few additional particulars about
the affair of the Tchernaya, and explains, to
certain extent, the disproportion, remarked
by every one, between the loss of the Allies
and that of the enemy. It appears that the
garrison of Sebastopol, as well as tho army,
are almost without provisions ; they Lave
scarcely a morsel of bread to eat, ond they
are in such a plight that, according to this
despatch, one would say the Russian com-raander-in-chief
really desired to get rid of a
considerable nnmber of bis men. from the
sheer impossibility of feeding them. The
enemy bad to pass through a deep ravine to
approach our lines, and while they did ao they
were actually mowed down by hundreds, by
our guns and masketry. The Russian were
liot id a position to roiurn our fire with ef
fect, and did little more than fire in tho air.
They seem to have been sout forth as des
perate men, to do the best they could. It
was m the advance and retreat that thev
juflercd most, and, but for the signal slaugll
tr or the enemy, the affair could scarcely be
called a battle. "If we do not take Sebasto
3? Tn our camin." dda the despatch,
wa .hull do so, before long, by rmine."
TJIE ATTACK ON SWEABORO.
.Admiral Duadas in bis official detpatches,
jfy w account or the attack upon fc-wea-
A rapid fire of shot and shell was kept up
rrptn the fortress for the fir.t few hours upoii
tbe gun-boats, and the range of the heavy
batteries extended completely bevond tho
mortar vessels, but the continued motion nf
twL6 atVnd t,,e abl er i which
ma7,l!T,V0ndUC,r:1 V? who com-
manded them, enabled them to return tb tiro
with great spirit, and almost impunity
hronghouttbe day. About 10 o'cloc. Ti
the forenoon fires began to be observed in
the different budding,, ,nd a heavy explosion
occurred about noon ou the island'of GuMar.
vard, inflict mg much dumaKe upon the de.
lencos ol ine euemy, and tending greatly to
llnrll..!, fta ... f .1... " " . V
, l"c vuriny guns 111 t hut
direction. The fire was kept up till three
fnttr"f !u e ,uLMet- At Jtt7"B"t on the morn
ing or the 10th iiutant. the position of several
cithe mortar-vessels had been advanced
Within eas.er rang, and the gun-bouts were
again directed to engage
. h"f-decUed .bin which had been
the cbaunel between Gutafvrdaodlloluieu
had been withdrawn to a more secure po.i
tioa, but the fire from the battories was iiw
rreased.-and ths WFijmt w rerw1
with activity on both sides ; fires continued I
to burn without interruption within tho for
tress, and about noon rt column of smoke,
heavier and darker than tiny which hnd yet
been observed, . tir.il succeeded by bright
flames, gave signs that theshells had reached
cnmbustililo material in tho direction of the
arsenal, the exact situation of which was at
first concealed from onr view, but tho flames
continuing to cprcad, it wns soonnvident that
they extended beyond the island c.f Vurgon.
and that many buildings in the island of
Swnrto tve.ro already in progress of destruc
tion. Hy tho judicious mnnngemontofthe officers
oi artillery, a steady tiro wns kept np ilnring
the whole of the following night. The
rocket-boats in the evening were agnin as
sembled, when the gun-bouts were recalled,
and proceeded successively in separntc divi
sions ; the first, under the direction of Capt.
Seymour, of the Pembroke, mado excellent
practice at the distance or 2.000 yards Irom
the fovtress j the second, under the direction
of Captain Cnldwcll, at a later period of the
niRht. succeeded nlso in adding to the fires
already burnin", but the glare of the flniues
exposing tho boats to the view of the enemy,
they maintained their ground under ft smart
fire of bursting shells with steady gallantry.
Considering tho extent of the injuries which
had now been inflicted upon the enemy, and
reflecting that few biiihlinjjrs of importance
remained to be destroyed in tho Island of
Vnrgon, and that those still standing upon
Swarto were at the extreme extent of onr
range, nnd in positi ns where no shells had
reached them, it was our opinion that no pro
portionate advantage was to bo gained by
continuing ihe fire during another day.
THE AMERICAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1855.
H. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor
To Advihtisbk -The circulation of Hit Smilmry
Americnn Among the different towns on the Surquehaiuta
ia not exceeded ifequiilled ly my paper published in North
era Petmavlvama.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION.
For Canal Cnminif.itnnr,
ARNOLD PLUMER, of Venango Co.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES' NOMINATIONS.
J E XI K U I A 1 1 1 1 . Z i 1 M K R M A 1 .
Register and Recorder,
C. 1IOVU PI RSKL.
Commissioner,
rilni.r. v. hottwxtkix. far 3 yenra.
FntCUEItlC'lCIIAA. fori year.
Treasurer,
George nnmiiT.
Auditor,
WILLIAM T. FORSYTH.
AMERICAN STATE NOMINATION.
J-ur Canal Commissioner,
KIMBER CLEAVER,
NORTIIUM BERLAND COUNTY.
iOF
gj The Supremo Court List ond several
Other mutters were crowded out until next
week.
fgr-The Supremo Court will hold its next
Fession in this place on the first Monday of
October next. Heretofore tho sessious of
this court were held here in July. j
C3 Tho Supremo Court at Philadelphia
refused to grant a Habeas Corpus on tho ap
plication of Pussmore Williumson. They say
he holds tho key of imprisonment iu his
pocket, nnd can come out by making terms
with the court. Judge Knox dissented.
CJ" A LAr.GR Train. On Tuesday last
the coal burning locomotive, Pavid Longe.
neckcr, on the Philadelphia nnd Sunbury rail
road, brought into this place, from the mines,
a train of one hundred and forty cars, each
car containing four and a half tons of coal.
Truins of one hundred cars are frequently
carried over the road. The road is an excel
lent order, and is one of the best built and
most substantial improvements of the kind in
the country.
f3T The codfish faction received a batch of
four hundred Uermnn papers from Pottsville
on Wednesday night. The paper professes
to be published by Mr. John Youngman of
this place, who never saw it until it arrived
here. 'We understood thut it was called the
''Dew ait Democrat," but this, we believe, is a
mistake, the titlo is Deuttcher Demokrat.
Tho first would be tbe most appropriate
name of the two, but a' more proper name
would be "The Codfish Democrat." It is a
bastard edition of one of the Pottsville German
papers, for which they are to pay $28 per
week until the electiou.
TUB INQllalTIO IN iCHDVLUILL
COUNTY.
Our readers are no doubt aware, that they
have also a swearing committee or Itiquisi- j
tion in Schuylkill connty, of which, it is
supposed, the one in this county is a branch.
The Schuylkill Inquisitors have had a good
deal of trouble. They have already changed
the oath to be taken by the candidates, sev
eral times. But still it will not suit in all
cases, and some of them who could not swal
low the wholo pig, tail and all, were obliged
to decline. This was the case of Mr. Frick,
the candidate for Assembly and it was
thought that Mr. Dickson would also have
to travel.
In April lust a resolution was adopted that
no man would be recognized as a true and
faithful democrat unless he would swear that
"he was a democrat, & had not, since October
1, 1851, been attached to any secret political
society." At the next county meeting in
June, it was so modified a to date back only
to the 20th of May last, so as to let in some
of the .Viz Wisseri.
This matter was managed by our old friend
Col. Slroub, a shrewd politician, who if he
had given his now "Natural Know Nothing"
allies of this connty, soma lessons, they would
never have been guilty of the stupid blunder
of swearing men, not ouly what they had
not a -iu; but what they did not Intend to do,
in Ii.li.ie. .
tit Important California news, by tb
Noii'.rn. Tight, hns bn crowded oat.
OPERATION OF THE MO.t ISITIOI.
The Inquisition or swearing party finding
that CoO votes is rather a small capital to
commence business on in this county, are en
deavoring to enlist tho whigs to aid them in
their struggle for office against the people.
A correspondent of one of the upper town
ships writes to ns to. thnt effect. What a
beautiful commentary on the principles of the
faction in this place, who have usurped the
name of democracy, and who now offer to
mnke terms with those whom they so lately
vilified nnd traduced. It is only three years
ago, at the election in this place,, when some
of the principal men of this faction. wer
hawking their own votes through the streets
of Runbnry, offering to vote for the whig can
didates, provided they could, in return, get a
vote for one of their candidates for a connty
office. And it wns only at the last October
election that "all of them," as they acknowl
edge in their own organ the Gazette, voted for
nn open nnd avowed Know Nothing candi
date for the Senate, against Jesse C. Horton
tho regularly nominated democratic candi
date. And yet now they affect to have such
a holy horror of the Know Nothings, that
they rcquiro their candidates to swear that
they do not, nnd never will belong to the
order they themselves supported lust Octo
ber, while it is evident from their previous
conduct, that they would again vote the
Know Nothing ticket, if anything could be
mado by the trade. Such are the principles
of the faction in this place, who impudently
call themselves the democratic party. One
would have supposed" that such a rebuke as
they received at the lute primary election,
when some of the districts refused to vote at
all, and other largo districts only polled from
three to ten votes, that they would have dis
covered that the people did not recognize
them, either as leaders or as democrats.
It will be remembered that one of the res
olutions of the swearing committee's Inquisi
tion, was, that no more votes should be re
ceived at the primary election, than had been
polled at tho General election, last Octo
ber, for Governor Bigler. The Governor's
vote was 2180. The highest vote for the
Inquisition candidates was 547.
It was certainly a wise precautionary mea
sure on the part of the Inquisitors, not to let
them come too fast. It is probably nut say
ing too much, thnt but for this prudent re
solve, the vote for the candidates of the In
quisition might have reached six hundred, or
about one fourth the voto polled for Gov
nigier. l lie committee it seems were re-
solved to keep down the democratic vote to
its smallest number. Justice requires us to
say, and we are willing to put it on record,
that the committee have done every thing in
their power to accomplish that object. How
well they have succeeded in redueingthe dem
ocratic vote of this county, the result above
mentioned, clearly shows. There never was
a standing committee better organized for
the purpose of reducing or curtailing votes,
than tho present. Givo them one chance
more in curtailing the vote, and we will ven
ture to say that tho result will more than
equal the famous contest between the kil
kenny cats, and scarcely a tail will bo left.
GLEAMING FltO.ll UlR NEIGHBORS.
Wii.i.iAMsroRT. The I'ress gives nn nc
count of tho Niagara excursion, and says all
were highly delighted, and the usual resolu
tions were pnssed. The locomotive guvo
out uear Caledonia, 35 miles west of Cunun
dagua. Oiic of the party from this place
says they were delayed five hours by this
mishap until the Express came up. In the
mean time tho gentlemen amused themselves
with military exercise. There were about
500 in the party.
Theo. r. Wright, Esq., of the Gazette, has
retired from that paper, and has been suc
ceeded by his late partner, J. W. Clarke.
The Gazette thinks there is a Curson league
in mat piuce. ceveral persons were prose
cuted for belling liquor to minors. The suits
were settled by the payment of hush money
to the informer. The thing has got into the
newspapers, and the attorney ou both sides
implicate each other.
Lewisiu ro. The war in the newspapers
for the county seat, continues. The lust
charge against the Lewisburgers by the
Mifllinburg Stur, is that last summer one of
the drug shops iu Lewisbtirg mude ono thou
sand quinine pills every morning before
breakfast, for the ague patients oft hat piuce.
The Lewisbtirg Democrat says they were
made for Miftliuburg patients.
The Chronicle rebukes the Rev. editor of
the Star for the publication of Lotteryadver
tisemeuts. We are surprised to see these
advertisements in a number ofour exchanges.
The act of 1653 subjects these editors to a
fine of not less tha.n $100, and six months'
imprisonment upon conviction for this offence.
Milton. The Miltouiun is down upon the
thirty men of thut place who were "base
enough to wear the Sunbury cabal's bond of
infamy."
On Tuesday, the 4th. the German Reform
ed Subbath School, had their celebration in
the Hill church on account of the rain.
Pottsville. The Tottsville Uuzctte of
Saturday last, has the fo'lowing paragraph:
Carvixoof Coal. We learn that Mr. P.
F. Mc Andrews, of Ashland, has obtained
letters patent for manufactory from Anthra
cite coal. It will be remembered that Mr.
Mc Andrews sent to this place a sculptured
hunt, that produced quite a sensation.
We should think the editor bad been on a
burst himself when he indited the above para
graph. The idea of obtaining a patent for a
"manufactory" is also novel if not patent.
We have seen tho bust alluded to. It is the
Lead of a genuine African, made by a miner
at Ashland, from pure anthracite coal, tha
wooly head and all being admirably well rep
resented. We saw "Sam," as the statuo was. called,
at llarrisburg, last winter, iu oue of the
Hotels. He had on apulmleaf hat, on w hich
was a label with the word "Sam" in large
letters. It is well known that an Irishman
ii rather thy of the "colored bredder'u" aud
having aeeu "Sam" represented as ono of that
uufortuuate race, may accouut for their
oppotitiou and antipathy to the Know Noth
ings iu Schuylkill couuty. Tbe luquisitors
in this couuty talk of hiring Sam. They will
want something to 'produce a sensation,' and
nothing less than a bunt will do thorn.
(7 It is said that Jas. Bucuanau will pot
return hmn aa soon as h expected.
82" Tit weatiikr has been exceedingly va
riable the last few weeks. T.asl week fires
were not uncomfortable, the past week the
noon-day. sun has been most oppressive
This is emphatically tho sickly season of the
year when persons should be most cautions
about their health. A nomber of tha towns
on the river as well as off of it, have suffered
considerably with fevers and dysenteries.
Although wo have had and still have n few
cases of intermitent fever in this place, onr
town has been comparatively healthy this
season.
6-y The ravages of the yellow fever at Nor
folk and Portsmouth exceeds any thing ever
witnessed or heard of in this country. As
bad as it was in New Orleans in 1853, the
mortality was not eqnal to that of Norfolk
But it appears by tho account in another
column, that in addition to this calamity the
small pox hns also appeared in those ill-fated
Cities, to aid in the fearful work of death.
Large sums of money have been raised to aid
the sufferers. Baltimore alone has already
contributed over $22,000.
Baltimore. Sept. 9. The boat arrived
from Norfolk brings awful tidings from Nor
folk nnd Portsmouth. The small pox has
been added to the horrors thut envelope
these two cities. No abatement hns occurred
in the virulence oi the fever. Ten cases of
small pox occurred at Norfolk on Stnturday.
.... 1 - . ;.. i . I -.1: .
I He lever is spreaaing iiuo iuo ouji.-cnv
country.
At Norfolk, on Friday, there were forty
deaths, and up to noon on Saturday twenty-
live.
At Portsmouth, on Friday, there were 22
deaths and 50 new cases,-nnd on Saturday at
noon, there were 15 deaths.
Two nurses from Baltimore were among
the dead.
Dr. Bryant, of Philadelphia, was reported
to be dying.
Dr. Morris of Baltimore, was sick, and Dr.
Marshal of the same city was put down
among the hopeless eases.
Seventy-six tents, taken down on Friday,
under the direction of the Mayor and Coun
cil of Baltimore, have been pitched upon a
beautiful and healthy site at Old Point.
The American flag has been raised at the en
campment. A steamboat load of passengers
was expected to arrive there this morning.
The Norfolk boat will take down to-morrow
a lond of provisions for the camp. A
small supply was landed there on Saturday.
orougljovijoratioiu
ritOt KED1!.S OFt OUNllL..
CofSeil. CllAMHF.lt, 1
StSBiRV, Sept. 11, 18.j5. J
Council met ngreeublv to adiournment,
Trescnt Chier Burgess v. M. Uockeleller
2d Burgess, 1. W. Shindel, WeisT, Beck,
Bright, Heard, Snyder, Claric unu uaas.
Minutes of last meeting were read and ap
proved, Mr. Il-ms rroni the committee to in-
1 .. .. .1.. i.v ..r..:Ma l,a ltrr..iirl,
vestigate iiie r iiiuii. iu. ut.an a
presented the following report :
Borough of Sunbury to Win. L. Dewnrt. Ir.
April T. 1851 To nm't of jndpment SS0T.10
To ln't from May C to Aug 13 '51 13.05
620,24
95 30
Cr. By Geo. Zimmerman receipt
for taxes,
8724 'J4
4 10
To interest from Aug 13 '51
to Sept. 16 '51
"28 04
25 00
Cr. By ensh paid as per receipt
on dockets
$701 04
78 30
To ln't from Sept. 16 '51 to
July 23 '53
Cr. By road tax for '52 614 Ci3
" 'cash of F Lazarus 50 00
CI
717
11
To in't from July 23 "53 to
Oct. 25 '53
Cr. By road tax for '53
01
7i
8728
12 01
716 75
CO 84
To in't from Oct. '53 to Juno
10 1853
78C 59
9 17
By cash as per receipt
To balance duo ll'm
L Dew-
rut June 10 '55 8 i .
BoroiiL'h of Sutibiirv To II". I GreenoiiL'h,
Anril T. 48 To ain't of judgment t-0i4
- V.... Ii! MJ
" 111 I III iur. AW to
liO 57
701,29
300 71
" lift from Nov. 16 '48
to Juue 16 '55
81002 00
Cr.
By taxes for 1848 & 49
" 1849 & 50
" " " ld50 it 52
' " ' lao2 Jc 53
1851 " " " 1853 Jt 54
50 20
33 38
12 39
7 74
10 94
25 00
tiO 00
16 74
43 13
Sept. 17 by cash per receipt
53 July 23
Oct. 11 " Receipt Geo.
Zimmerman
" lutertst
249 52
Balance due June 16 '55, ttu2 48
Borough of Sunbury To Geo. Zimmerman,
To balance duo on teltleuieul as
per report of committee
825 54
Borough ol Sunbury i'o Ira T. Clement,
To balance on book accuuut 43 CO
" borough orders 30 UU
" balance due W. L. Dewarl on
ju.lgment up to June 10 '55 777 42
To buluuce due K. Gieeuough'i
Estate uu judgment up to Juno
16 '55 813 48
81089 04
To am't of boroogh indebtednes 81579 85
Peter B. Masser Tu borough of Sunbury
June 28 '52 To tush ree'd of H.
Bucher ou uc't of Ferry reut 817 50
Nov. 15 h 12 oo
April 16 '53 11 00
840 50
Cr.
By borough order cancelled No 491 17 50
balance due borough 123 00
C Itower.s Lstute (Late Supervisor
To borough of Sunbury Dr.
'i'o balance on settlement $47 42
George C. II elker (Late Treasurer)
To borough of Sunbury Dr.
lo balance ou settlement (8 80
George B. Youngmuu (Late Chief ZJuress)
To borough of Sunbury Dr.
To cash received of lleury llaupt
collector 12 C2j
uy amount rent to tie collected
Pliilu. ct Suubury U. R. co. for
1 yeaceuduig April 1 '55 10 00
lij amount reut to be collected from
Kase Ueed 4 co. for 1 Year rud- -
in April 1 '55 5 00
By amount reut to b colleoted from
11. F'guly A co., for 1 year eud-
iug April I. '65 f 5 00
ueory &ucber t o borotigtt of Bar. bore lr.
To B years ferry rent tip to
' April 1 '55 150 00
1 Cr.
July 2 t '50 by cash paid to John U.
Packsr Chier iurgess as per reepi,
Oct. 18 " " " ' "
10 00
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 09
17 50
12 00
11 00
11 00
10 00
23 30
Dec, $ " .
April 7 '51
Jane 17 "
Sept. 23 "
June 23 '52
Nov. 15 "
April 1C 53
Feb. 27 "
to P. B. Masser 0. B as
per receipt
To B. nendricks Treas.
ns por receipt
Jan. 2C 54 " F. Lazarus " '
July 16 '55
$143 80
balance due borongh 20
John B Packer (Late Chief Burgess)
To borough ot sunoury ut.
To ferry rent received of II. Bucher
as per receipts given 9 00
Cr.
By 2 years services as O. B. 30 00
" borough orders cancelled 23 11 853 14
balance due J. D. Packer on settlo't 1 iji
$118 l 'J
1570 85
balance of borough Indebtedness
$1689 01
IVe the committee appointed by council to
investigate the financial affairs of the borough
of Sunoury beg leave to submit the above re
port, Sunbury Sept. 11 1855.
James Beard, 1
John Unas, Committee. J
Jacob O. Beck, J
On motion of E. Y. Bright Resolved, That
the above report be accepted and the com
mittee discharged.
Mr. Bright from the committee to prepare
form of lease for the use of the borough asked
leave to be continued until next nigt of meet
ing and ou motion it was agreed to.
On motion or I). W. Shindel Rtrolved,
That the Chief Burgess proceed immediately
aud collect the amounts due the borougf
uch
from the Phila. & tJunlmry It. R. co,
Kase, Iteed Jt Co., It. Fegelv, II. Buchar,
G. U llelker. estate of C. Bower, G. B.
Youngman and P. B. Masser, respectively.
On motion of Mr. Bright Jiesolved, That
hereafter all moneys payable to the borough
shall be paid to the Chief Burpess whose du
ty it shall be to pay the same to the borough
Treasurer, and take his receipt for tha same
to be entered in a book to be kept for that
purpose.
On motion of Mr. Bright, That the Chief
Burgess be authorized to prepare and have
printed an order book for the use of the bor
ough it was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Shindel Resolved, That
the Chief Burges3 be authorized to call a
town meeting in the Court House on the 3d
Tuesduy of October next for the purpose of
taking into consideration tho propriety of
laying a borough tax suDicient to pay off tho
borough indebtedness.
On motion of J. Hans, That an order be
drawn in favor of I. T. Clement for the amount
of his bill agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Snyder Resolved, That
the petition from tho Good Intent Fire Co.,
he laid over until next meeting and that Mr.
Beard be directed to ascertain tho cost for
repairing their apparatus.
Frederick Lazarus Esq., appeared before
the council and asked leave to resign as a
member of the council.
On motion that his resignation be accepted
it was njrreed to.
Ou motion ndiniirned
EM L'WILVERT, Tocn Clerk.
"MA ifRI AG E S.
On the 25th nit., by F. Lazarus, Esq., Mr.
Daniel 1 1 ill, to Miss Esther Kanoals, nil
of this place.
On the 2.1 inst., by F. Lazarus, Esq , Mr.
Gi:oitr.R K Kim., to Miss Caiuakinr Di'RsT,
all of this place.
On the 2th lilt., by tho Rev. R. A. Fisher,
Mr. William Fabskwoiitii, to Miss Amki.ia
Kikiek, all of Augusta.
On the 1 1 th inst., bythesame, Mr. Georoe
C. Adam, of Hiannikin township, to Miss
Susanna Klasr, of Shnmokiii.
On Thursday, the 30th ult., by the Rev.
('. J. Elirelmi-t, Mr. Azariaii K pki-mkr, of
Shamokin. to Miss Catiiai'.i.ne Rakkr, of
Lower Augusta.
On the Glh inst., by the same, Mr. Pim.ir
Vanuorn, of Faxinos Furnace, to Miss
Elizahkth Rkr.D. of Shamokin township.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SLNDURY, TA.,
Aided by aomri eight ycara experience in the
practice of the I, aw, will attend with fijelity lo
all matter iippertuiiiiiig In or wit! in the line ol
his proffK.--.ioii. Ollice Willi Charles J. l'runer,
Knfl.. M.irket afreet.
tiunluiry, tet. lo, lN.i.i, tl
?pjrz- up.
I.L persona indebted lo llie firm of Friling
. ... ... . . , ...
oc urarii, oi. .uic, uuim ittuuumi v.i.v,-
wUe ore respecllully requcaled to o.ne forward
and p.iy up between tin and the tirat ul U.-tnlier
lliry wiali to go lo the city tu lay in tneir tail
.upliea.
. .... . r ' F. . V' "Tl
r K1I.I.XJ OC UK 1 .
Sunbury, Sept. 15, 1S3.S. if.
BATALLI0N ORDERS NO. 1.
Head Quarter 1st Ilattaliioii of 8th. Diviuion-
p. i;. m.
T
lit: first Baltallion of 8th Division of North
umberland county,! conioorej ol llie Cad-
walader Uuarda, rSliamokiii tiieirdx, cjbainok in
(iraya, Fanner' and Mechanic' Artillery, Ucw-
art uuarUa, under cominand ol Lieut. Col. Martz,
will parade III lull umlorin, at C Leiieiiniit;
in Shamokin towimliiji, on Saturday the 6 day
ul October I8S5, for drill 4-c. Th line will be
forme J at 10 o clock A.M.
Uy order of the Col.
J. C Uarnbart, Adjutant.
P. 8. Commanders of companiea are especi
ally required to furuiali to the adjutant a full copy
ol llie Koll.
bunburj Sept. 15, 1855.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan Court
of M orlhumbcrlai.il county witl be expofteil to
public sale on Monday tha 15th day of Octuhar
naxt on the pre mi .ten I be lolUiwin; described
rai estate to wit ;
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
cituate in Upper Ausuata townihiu county afore
said, adjoining land of Juo. Smith, Uanuan
Kline, and Jamea Cam pi -ell and the North branch
of the Suaqucbanna. containing ixty-five acre
or there ebouta of which about oQ acrea are cul
tivaled, and on which are erected a log Hut and
8. able AIo the undivided half of a certain
othrr tract of l.and in aid tnwnahip a Ijouining
the above deacribed tract, land of 8iein and
Jauiea Campbell, containing e'out 35 acre, of
which about aft acrea are cleared, aud on winch
are erected a log hut aud aUble. Late the estate
of Adam Neidig. deceaaed. Hale to commence
at 10 o'rtock. A.M. of aaid day, when the tertua
of tale will be made known bv
DAVID FEE5EU, Ad' tor
By order of the Court,
ino. J. rUrMl.Clk.O.U.
ttapumber 1ft, 85ft.-4U
lo iE"wir5 1
THE above reward will be paid by the Com
mlvrland county, for
the diacovery and eonvielior) of tbe miacreanU
who aliul up, lu the 8ia,ta Houae entry aeveral
caw, on Tue4ar night laet, aed etbarwiea
li.jurad th. rnbUc doildinm
3STEW BRIDGE. i
TUB Hihwy BrlJire or h Trevortort and
8uquhini Hnilrnad Company, rrnaaini;
Ihe 8uaquehanni River, eleven mi lea below Nor
thumberland, at ron i reTorion yorrncrir v,nap
man) in Union county, to Trevorten station in
Northumberland county being completed, the
public are now Informed is open for travel.
Drovers and others will find this Ihe ahorteat
and essittt route between the 8utquehanna River
and Fottaville. it avoids all the mountain!
except Broad Moun ain, which is croiaed at the
loweat elevation.
Port Trevorton, Sept. , 1R5B. lro.
TO GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS
1 UY var eHH fr.m tirrt tiawta and aava SO per cnt.
I The i uiiileriianed tin in atre and offer a for ante at tha
klweat pure, wilh a Uncu.it 1 par cent, for caih.
fv-'fiWl CU it RANTS, 'ok-aW
GROUND SUT9, DATK9, CASTILK SOAP, A.
All orJ,ra by ro.il pro-ptl, '$&A9 BOND,
41 9. Water Btreet, Philadelphia.
Phlla. Sept. IS, ISM imp.
" iivNURAL ELECTION
lJ i.k ..r Pcinn vauia, eiititleil "An ac
Miatiiw to the elavtum of l Commonwealth," approval
?? ',kI d.y of July, Ann.. Ita-iW
lU, hundred and ib.rtyi.iiie,. I, MtKV WU
M-.h b-ar.iT..f the county oi Hortnamuaria.ia, '''
tate and uouniy umeer., . of ,h goro,aon-
Una ueraoi, aa ianai v"- -
Member of the I!"U.- .f Rr...ntative.
aiabeiluii. I..I a term of 3 year.. ,.,..!,.
One per.maa UummieaiuMr for the county of Notu
umlierliiDd for 1 year. ...
One pei eon a. Auditor for tha county of Northumber.
'"lalio hereby make known and give net.ca that the
plaeca of n .Mini the aforem.d general election in Hi. -v
en.lh.mugha aud towiiilupa within the county of Mor-
Ihnmbertaiiil are ai Mliwe : , . , . .
The Sunburv Oietrkt, comp -eed of the borough or
f-unbury, aud Upper Augueia, at the County court
H The Aurmta Diatrict, eompoaed of tha lownaliip oi
Lower Aiigutia, at tha bouee ol Eliaa Einench, in end
tUT!ia Norlhumbertand Diatrict. eompoaed of the borough
nf Nonhumbeilamt, at the houae of Auguitua HouU of the
borough of Northumberland.
The Point Dutrici, at the houee f Hemy Haaa, in tha
borough of Nortnuinlierlnnd. ,
The Milton U.atnct, at tha houte of t rederick Sticker,
in raid borough. . -. 4W..m
oeraon
I he I urbut unifies, at ma nuiiw u""! w
Th Delaware Diatrict, at tha Sinking Spriug School
Homm. , .;
The Chiliaquaque UnUict at ma n ua ui iijrnin
Fonliman. . . . . , .
The l,evYii Diitrict, at the bowa occupied by Michael
Hemler. , . , .
The ShanwkU. District, at the home of Charlea Leisen-
ii Upper Mah.uiojf Diatrict, at the house of Daniel
"The Little Mahonoy District, at th house of Frederick
The Lower Muhm y District, at th house of Miehael
The Kuth District. t the Libeiiy Pule School Houte.
Tli Jiicksou District, at tha hus occupied ay Oturgt
The Coal District, at the house of William M. Weaver,
in the town of Shaiii4iu.
The Zerbe District at the bouie of Johu Weaver m
Tnv.irt'in.
Th Cameron District, at the house of Gideon Derk.
Tlir J Ttlmt District uf i he Imuk h iiriijuinui Leitzel.
T ie M miit C uinjl District, at the pcibhc h me ci f e
lii i,rrch.
The election opn between the hour of t and 10
o'clock in th fvirno ui, and shnll Continue witin.ut inter
rupti m or ftilj.mrmneut until 7 o'clock in th evening
wheti the plli shall he cl d.
T'ie several luaiiei'turs and Judges elected on the 3d
FridHV of M;ri'h, lfc5.5, in pureuauce of the 3d Sectum ol
the att of Ihe 41 f July. biM, will bjd the electiou on
Tuestlay the 9th dny of Ociolier next.
Thut every prrm except a Justice nf the Pence, who
shall h -ld any office or app-intineiit of profit and tiust un
cier the v?runint of the United States, or of ihts State,
or tif kiiv city nr incorporateil diatrict, whether a commis
sioitrtl otlirer'or scent, who fhttll he empkyed under tlie
legislative, executive t,r judiciary riepertineiit f tins Sune,
ut the Ciined Stifcs, or of any city or iueorpitreted ditrnct
and a!j that every member Criigresa and ol the Siat
Leg isluture, and oi the select and cmimm Ciuncil of any
City, or commiuioner nf any incorrvtrnted District, is by
luw, incapAle uf h'ldine; or exreciiinr tii offic or ap
p 'immeiit of Judge, Inspector or Clerk, of any electijii
of this c mm niwenlth, and that n- Inspector, Judge "i
anv other officer of ntch election, shall b eligible tueiiy
otftc M be thttn voted for.
And the snd Act 'f Auemhly, entitled 'an ai t relating
to th? elections of this C nm livvenl h," paed Juiy lite
Slid, IKi-i, further pruVidcs as follows, to wit :
Thnt the Inspectors and Judfie rh-en afresaid,
shall meet m the respective pl'icea for holding t elect khi
iu the district lo winch Ihey restectlully le'oug before
nine o'cl-elf in Ihe m miiie uf the ecc nd Tuesday if Uc
! loher in encti and every ar, rid each of suid mipeclnrs
.a:i anjioint ou ciera, wuo cui.i b a quaiinsa voier oi
ui'-h d strict.
SiiCTios9. That any fraud committed bv any person
line iii the manner ub ive nrcscilicd, itvtll be jun:s!ied
m ii uilar fraiiils are diiected lo be pumahed by the exilt
if inws oi una umm)nweaini.
'ln cnse the nera ti who shnll have received th second
highest number of votei l' r Insjiecuirs s)iuil not nenU on
ihe djy ol o.ty election, then ihe peru who aim II have
received the second highest numher ol Tute fT Judge the
next preredirtf elrciiuii, shall act hs an inspectoi in his
place, a: id in case the ern ejected Jndce-stta.l not attend
ihe Inspector who received the luhrsi number of votee,
shall ap"iiit a Judce in his place; and it' any vacam-v
snail continue in the .oeid for the of hill' uu hour af-
ertnetiuic nxci by law fr the opening t the election,
ne qualified votei of the township, wrd or no district,
foi which such .fTWrs shall have U-eii elected, pTrwnt at
the piece of elections, snail on of their number to fii such
vacaiicr.
It sua!! be the duty of suid aaxeu rs respectively to at
tend at the place of h Mm eveiy ceueul. Si.-it.l, or
t vruttii. election, duriuar tic whole tunc id eircii 'ii is
keiit toen. f r ihe iuu se oi eivmc inl'onn itU'U to the
i,a;ectra anu Juue. wnm ca'.td un, in riau n t the
f ht nt any oerton ussissed by them to vuie at sucn elec-
tl 'ii, or u n other matters in ie:ati ti lu the asekiiciil if
voters, aa tlie suid mpect r or ju-le or cither of t.eia
snail ironi tune i-t time reinnre.
"No person simll be nertiuiietl to V te at any ecti n as
atoreaiii'l, niher than a white fire man oi iwent-i u or
in re, who ahall have rem.let m ihu sutte at le lone veitr.
und in the !- u n Uutnct where he Liters lo vole at least
ten days immediately jirecccdmg the election, and willmi
two yeara twiid atute ol couiay tax- v hit ii sit-tli li.tve been
uSeiMetl ul imikl tcti d.l) iKMoie the t let Hon, Hut citizen
of llie I'uiied Hates who had previously Iweu a qualibed
voter of ttua suite, aud reiu vcj ibeietrin and resumed,
ant shall have re aided iu the electiou Uisinct, and paid lax
..iMtt,d, ahitll b entitled tti vote after maiding ut this
tat ais months, Proviued, i hut the wait ireeiuvii, cm
zeiisoi the t inted States, betweeu the age of lweiit)n
ami twenty-two years, and iu ihe elevttor district ten dav a
as aforcaaid, aiull be eniulcd to a vote, although they ahail
ma nave nam uxea.
.No ien. u s!mll I permitted to vote who name t n i
coutaiaeu in itie list ul taxable inliutiii.oitaiaiiiislied by th
commissioners u aloicsaid, unless. First; 11 produce
a receipt lor the payment, wiibm two yeurs, of a sun or
Caiiiniy tax assessed agreeably to the c lutitulioii, mid guv
wii4iciory cvuicnca eiiner m ua own ouin oc amuna
in n, or ou the outh or ultinnati mi f another, that he ha
paid such tax,-ar ui fuilure to produce receii.L null ant
uu outh to tne payment there rf: or secud, it h claim
ntcht to vote by being an elector between tlie age of
twenty one aud twenty-two ycara, h shall depc on uath
or atfiiiuatioii, that he has resided in the State at least one
year next before his application, and make such proof ol
rsidem-e iu th district aa i requited by tin act ; and
that lie doe verily believe irom ih account given hua
tliat h i of tne age aforesaid, aud giv uch other vi-UeiK-ea
as i reijuired by this act, whcrrup u the name of
the persou t admitted to Vi.te, aiiuil b inserted in alpha
betical hat by tne inspectors, aud a uote tuad oppu
thereto by writing the word -iax," if he iliall b peimit
led to vot by reason of having paid tax, or th word
age," ii ii snail te per milieu to vote on account ei ma
e, and in either case th ie:tSitiof such vote ahall b
cauad out to th clerk, who shall ma a Hc iu lb list of
V tiers kept by them,
iu all cases w tie re th name of the pera-'n chtinaing to
vote i not tounu ou tne list lurinsnru by in commissi -u.
eis and Aaseaaor, or his ntht to vot whether found ther
ou or not, it laiijected to b uy quauned citizen, in itv
e:ecur shall examine such peiu ou oath a to bis qualifi
cat iona, and if h claims to Uav resided in th Mai on
year tf more, hi outh shall be proof tberff, but be ahe.il
prov by t imat on eomeleut witnesa, who shall os a
qnalibed elector, that h leaidcd within the districi at leaat
teu dava next uuiuediately ptcdin tha e.eotuui, and bal
alao hiniaaU' swear tliai Uis ttn 64. reaideuce, in ouraa
aucaol' lawful calline la valioii iha district, aud that ha
did ii it remove into suid diatrict for the f urioaa uf yjtuig
lhrem.
Kv.iy peann qua!, Sod aa afnreaaid, and who ahall rnak.
prnoj, it rciiirea, ot reaiaeui ana raunirni i
afor.said, aoall U. admitted to you iu the luwuahl)!, ward
or duuiot ui wluca ua anuU ream.,
If any paiaiiu uot quarried In y a luthiaC'ina aiwalA
ej'eeaWy lo law, (excej the eon. ot o,uk4od ciua'ia)
liul I appear at auy plm-e of elwtf'ii f' U' piirpeae
soma tickds, oc uillairiiig einaeiia ..!""
enaU, ou eaivicti hi, f.i ail i-v any aui
ma me hundred d ilara f. .vary mm auch
be roiwieooou f. auy term a. 4 eaeaaiig three rnoulM
Itli-taaduty
Juatice of the aud e.al.la or
avarjr citv, e imy, wio,p .i of aa
elu hi, ly mxr "" l'd alu ihareoi, w
(ual .lactioo. wliu-h ahall aud oa
lb. duly erf the raiacia o.. , piK
or by d.oui. th. v fJZTut piaaervim
waid. diairint a woroaaip, for ita ourpuae
th r.' a aa af waaid. nHon. aa af.ieaaid,
It aill l the duty of every pae ' """J J ...
sari ttx? - -
YiUiui, ii I"-- - ' (m..a (hat a general election will
tor. oi tha coui. y h0ler Mt ,1,. SKCO.ND
?. T v'd Mbf ." oCTOBKR, 1B55 at winch l:.me
T L I UA 1 th ' I ' ulk ' ,r, u, Reeled :
Wll aiMl live
One pereirt aa
la tepreeeot the cmnty of 0"lu", - Cleric of the
Onepereun aa Kogmer and Kecorilef .
Ori-hum Court f-.r Ilia county of Northumce ria '
Una perann aa Treasurer of NorlhumlKilaniJ c'ttn.'
One oeraon aa Commiieioner for tha eounty of "
Ml t or rrfuil to d.au .mi aorb reu. a, -
ai.uMit. s-li he i'-d m 1'(u
a , ..... tun aia IkouwiKI d 'Oars I a....m
Front Street "Wire Manufactory
WATSOH Ac COx
8li.V. IllI)Dl.t, RCMM AND Wujj c,,0T1
MAcFAmr.F.Rs,
Ao. 46 Kort Front Strra
Cwnaf of Coomb'a Alley, between Market M,;bl
inrcn; mreeie,
rhiladelpaia.
beat manner.
Extra Henry Darter Wira nfs..i
He.v, Twilled Wi,. for 8,.. CaX
for Brae, and Iron Founder.. Srr.-
WimWw Wire, 8nfc, Traps, Ui.h Coyt A
and Sand Srrcena, Sic. Fancy Wira Wuk'uf .
ery cVacription.
Philadolphii, Sept. 1, 1855..-3.nC.
TO LADIES SUFFERINu"
AND PHYSIOUNS.
given immediate relief in a Lare:e numl-er ,f WM, Vhl
other leas successful appliances hiive failed. '
cVpend on them-.st prompt attentim, bv enllb V
Jette, 31 Wnlnut Mret, PliilHilHp,,,A V
iiTs " 01111 b" tfWt 9un by mttiI' lnc"'
Philadelphia, September 1st, 1955. 1m.
ORPHANS' COUluHniF.
I
IN purnuanr of an onler of tU flrP!,,,
Court of ISortliumbprlaml
t . . . . . .........
i.azarua, Auminiatralxr or the fpltitc of ('
n i i ...
uuwer, ui'cruwii, wm pjijoar to
.1- T . . .
uie premiM, on niuUAV, tUr t.r.t
UCIOULR. neit, at 1 o'clock, P. fi
. "Ill lil.lt
LOT OF GROUND,
In the borough of Sunbury, aituale it tli ro:th
cent corner of Fawn Sc. Pokebcrr; atri.ts. Cl!1
taini.'g in Front on Fawn airvet. about 140 tec
tnu' run'iins l,ack weHlwnrJ un the nnrtli si.ip o
Pokebei.'v fc".1'. lout 1211 feet aitjniniNi; a
of Samuc'l li'.'''ei 0,1 ,,ie nnrtli, and lui of Mm;
Dm tor on the we?. CP "'"'ch a c ere. iH
Lt''
At the comer of the atreet, and a am nil H-.u-e or
Ollire and a Darn. The anme brin? .in ..
two lota, numbered 201 Si 200, and will ! k of
fered in the whole or in two parta. to na to nut
purchaser.. To be aold for payment of iir.
Tertua of lal. will be made kiidwn ou the i!ay
ofaale.
FRED'K LAZARUS, Adm'tor,
B order of the Con it.
i Con it. )
EL, Clk.
1, 1855. )
J. 1. PURSEL,
Sunbury, Sept.
- ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
BN pursuance of an order of the Orhani.
Court of Northututierland oiin'y . : n
poaod to public sale, on SA'I'I'KllA V, tiir v'Mli
day f SEPTKMBEH. nert, the following Ural
Ealate, to wit : Two certain
LOTS OF (J HOUND,
Situate in the town of Trever'on, rout.ty afmp.
aid, being lot No. 10 in ISI.-rk No. I .7, ami lot
N o. 3 in Block No. 121. which -tiJ Ms en. Ii
contain twenty five feet in front, nnd 150 feet in
depth. Late the ertale of Williaoi Sii'uii. oV.
ceaed. To be sold a. the property of tha minor
childreen of aaid deoenaed.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, K. M. tf s.iid
day, when the lurins of sale will he tnadn knowu
by
rETER WALSH, Guardian.
By order of the Court. )
J. P. PURSEL, Clk.
8unbury. S'ipt. I, 155 )
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
At the aolicitation of a number ol my I'ticnu,,
I offer myelf as an independent candidate I 't
COUNTY COMM LSION Kit,
t the ensuing election. Should I be e!e; trd, I
will dietharije ita dulieafai'bfullv and imp-irtislly.
ADAM LENKEU.
Lower Mahanoy, Sept. 1, 115. te.
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
Fkiiow C'lTiiasa Urfed by a miin'cr m'
my frienda throughout the couot. I horpl.y o:Vr
mself lovonoa an INDEPENDENT CAN
DIDATE'lorthe office of
REGISTER AN'D RECORDER.
Should yon see proper to excit our ind.irme
lor mc, and 1 be elected, I will difclmro ila dj
lira fuithlully aud iinrartilly
Kit 'HARD A. FISHER.
Sunbury, Aug 11. 18:5. te-
SHAM0EIW
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
T1
HE fourth acation of ttiii Inatilntmn w.'.!
commence on Mon.'.av. ti e 10th ol .-rtile:a-
ber, and will continue II weeks.
Tuition aa foll jwa :
Primary Departments per sessiu.i, S !."0
Academic, " "
Colle4iat. " " :.1U
Tuition due at Ihe middle of the ie!o.i.
Arranrrenienla will be made to annum Jn:
Uoardcra in respectable private families at re
aonalde rates.
For fnrther particulars a.lJrea Rev. C. )
Ehiehart, Shamokin. Pa.
Shamokin, Aug. 18, 1?5 4t.
Estatecf SAMUEL 3. HAAS, dee'd.
JOTICE iahereliv civen that lett. rs rf ndiniti-
iatration unon the clut of Simnei H
Haaa, late of the town of Shnmokiii, Nortlmni
berland rounty, dec'o. have been Rr.mte.i t
John Vani int, riding in Sh nnokin tow i,.,:i .
All perons having claims aipiii't said ilc en
ed, are requested lo prem nt ihein lor .etib iiient,
and all prranna knowing thenic' vea to he im.e'--ted
will rrake iminedmte pavment.
JOHN V.WANT, Ad'lor.
Phamokin tp., Aug II. 1H55. fit.
EXECUTOHS SALE.
71LL le aold at public i.le, on the pr,-nii-
on 8ATUKD.W, the -fth day "I r;
lember, at 10 o'clock. A . M.. iS5o. in puriini.
of the last will and Ustameiit of Michael Evrrt,
dee'd., a certain
A TRACT OF LAND,
aituated in Upper Augusta tuwiifhip, N'ort'iJ
county, about lour inilra east of Hunbury, ail
joining land ol Jonas Fry, John Ha' itbawnut,
Daniel Keefer and other, conlamg eln.ut fiity
acree, mora or lesa. Ahout temy acre of the
eaid premiaea are cleared, and in a g'od state ul
cultivation. The remainder ta inul-er I"''
There ia alao an e.celleut, and tie er-fjiii"a
apring on the properly.
Peraona wUhiug to eamine the land can ap
ply 10 Jacob Evert, near the premises. I enns
and condition, mad. know,, on the day of aale
DAVID MAKIZ. ti t.
Upper Auguata.Aug- II. 1S5S. 1.
C4ME to the premiere ol the euln-rriher. rri"
inztn lowtt Auau.te lownaliip, N.irlhumt ei
land eountv. ebout 3 month, eiu. e a btray Hull
'"" , lw9 year old. Color l.ruidle, wbua back,
redish briin'l head. weiKha about I5u pounda.
The owner ia req ieated lo come forward prove
nroperty Py damagea aud take him .wuy.
properiv y j OWEN UOV EN.
Lower August. Sept. I, 188. 2m.
AGRICULTUKAL.
I bve betrn rt'queflfd by tha Preiiden of
the airricultural Sociily, to any that there it
now iu the Trvasury, one hundred dollara,
which authorise me to draw one hundred
oiore ciititiibutioni from tb State Trva-
aurV. I no preuimu', mviciuis vv
naid'oo the day of exhibition.
1 ' If 11 1li:i!PIT Tram
To the Voters of Northumberland County.
At the earneat solicitations of friends, 1 nave
been induced to preeeut myself before llie public,
a a Volunteer Candidate ior the ollice of
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Should I be elecud. pledge myself that I will
faithfully and impartially dtachirge tlie eeveral
dutiee apueriair u. to aaid office.
Milton. eVpt. f. U5 te.
flONTINUE to manufacture f anperln. nH
y ity. Br... and Iron Wire PiTe.of.nkl
Br... and Copper Wire Cloth for Pan,. xf .t
fVc. Cylinder, and VtidyRa1l. , . k.
'lu 1 I
Mr. BettCelel.tedSHpponeril,avebn!UM
an.niertupted aucceaa for the lu.l twentt vr, 7,?.
thnurend ludica. Theya.ewotn wUh a.e .,,5' -? f"
wr-ing witwini but AlCMllie Bnrinira h