Sunbury American., March 15, 1856, Image 2

jfiinign $Jcfos.
ARRIVAL OF TEE AFRICA.
SO 1CWS OF THE PACIFIC.
i F.oonrss or the peace coxrr.nENCE.
The gtonmship Africa nrilved at N'etr
Yerll on Saturday, bringing dates from Liv
erpool to Saturdnv. Fobru ny 23d.
Shn bri-ng-s no tidings of the missing steam
ship Pacific.
The Peace Conference !s progressing fa
vorably. Count OrlofTlioi arrived in Paris.
The Peace Conference, it is supposed,
would meet on tha 23 J tilt. Great unxiety
was fall as to the result, lint it vas generally
supposed a pence would be concluded, 03
Franco is very at xiotis for it.
There is nothing more in regard to the dif
ficulties between England nnj thtv Uniiod
States, except that tin) London Advertiser
professes to know that Mr. Dallas brings very
rtringent instrnctions.
Letters from St. Petersburg end Warsaw,
In the German papers, ive dettiils of the
preparations in progress for tha continuance
vt the wur, and state thut on no point has the
former energy of the military dcpaitroent
been abnted
Affairs were qo;et in tho Crimea.
A Rusiiun convey of 75 men perished in
tho enow in Asia, w'hile on their wny to (Jen.
Mouvuii'-fT. It was alfo snld that the divi
Aions of the Russian army, encamped in the
roo'.uUains, had also greatly suffered, that
their communications wore interrupted with
the remainder of the country., and taut then
supplies were nearly cut off.
According to the Berlin obituary lists of
last year, a remarkable and interesting hyiri.
enic circumstuncc is made known, namely,
that not (i tingle rase rf death from small
pox occurred during that period. This is
jnstly considered as striking uvidcnro of tho
benefits of compulsory vaccination, and tho
e.ire taken by the faculty to procure healthy
kiicoiiio mailer.
FRANCE.
A ball was to be given by the American
residents in Paris on the 22c! inst., tho anni
versary of the birth of Wusiiincton. All tho
distinguished persons iu Puris of various
countries including, of course, the members
of tho diplomatic corps, were invited. The
ball was to take place in tho spacious saloons
f tho Hotel do Louvre.
The Assomblee National contains an nrti
c'e. in which an attempt is made to inspire
distrust concerning the defensive works in
course of construction ut Portsmouth, They
cannot be intended ts a protection npainst
cither Rufsian or an American fleet. The
"nnti English journal" in voin searches for
on enemy against whom it is now a quC3ticn
of dofending Portsmouth.
The whole number of young men inscribed
throughout the whole of France for the class
just drawn being 318.464. and the number of
recruits required being 140,000. tbe propor
tion between the two numbers is nearly 41 to
100.
SPAIN.
The Madrid Caret tc publishes a project of
tho Government which establishes an indirect
contribution, equivalent to tho duties, upon
articles of consumption. There is n creat
stir oniony capitalists in conffqnence of the
adjudication of the Northern Railway. Tien
quilitv is general.
RUSSIA.
We read in I.o Caucnse, under date of Ti
Cis, Jan. 5, that a solemnity of an unprece
dented character took place in that city on
Christmus Eve On that occasion 100 brass
pans, taken from Kars, were brought into the
town, drawn by artillery horses, and accom
panied by artillerymen. "'I bis convoy," says
the Rnssiun Journal, "of so eminently war
like an aspect, extended to a verst and u half,
and was preceded by u standard, olso tak?n
from the enemy." The puns have siuee been
placed in Alexander's square.
The Minister of War has issued orders, In
direction of the Czar, for tho admission of
officers severely wounded into tho military
schools, v.ln re their f uhsiblence will be se
cured, and they will be living examples of do.
votedness to the country, and of tisu grati
tude of the Government.
France xr England. A recent article
!:i the London Times has been received with
Astonishment and indignation in France, and
it severely attacked by the French Journals.
The Times said, that " in the conference-.
France will represent the pact, Austria the
prf sent and England the future. Franco has
gniiiet! all the glory she rcoiires for the pres.
tife of iu?r arms ; Austria is now reaping her
glory as mediator; England, who was weak
but is now stron;r, has her glory yet to win."
From which the French draw the conclusion
that the Times means that the English ought
not to make peace, and France is more the
l!!v of Austria than of England.
The Af?einh'oe Nationnle, in reply to this,
fays ; ' We find ir. this article tho intimate
conviction of every true Englishman, and
therefore its contents appear to ns worthy of
tho most serious attontion. There is truth
in wh it tho Times has said, but nlso much
boasting. If England is impregnable in her
isles, if her navy permits her to cxercisa in
tho whole world nn influence which it would
be insane to doubt, let tho Times sty w at
the has ever effected on the continent with
out tho alliance of Eonio great power. Eng
land may be ready to undertake a war alone
with Russia j b:;t wo would know which of
her statesmen would declare himself respon
unle fur that enterprise. England is not es
tuuftfd nnv morn than France."
"li'it both understand that tho nim of the
wnr haviinj ben obtained, doubly obtained,
by t In military resuit3 of tho last campaign
slid by the concessions of Russia, it is impos.
sibie to continue the struggle without expo.
inj Europe to a general war. And this is
what France cannot desire, because herdear
sl interests teach, her a policy which shall
prevent these divisions and struggles 01; tho
ruittiiieut. which. nUajs increase tho prtpon
Uiiaaeoof England, It Unot in our iduus lo n
dnpt utiesclnsivc, jealous, hostile prlicj tnwurd
England. We wis h merely to rcliere the con
tinent ram htr prtpmderan?e. and peace, con.
i'1'ideil on term Iwporable to uil partir. U
the only or at l at the bc.-t manner to fT ct
that. What is ,nw ):ifing it) America may
erve a a warnit g. If it was only a question
of Mr. Cimnpt''n and the King f the Mos
qu toj. would two irrflat FOTernmi'iitj occupy
ihen.-iclves so lot.rf and fill the world o lioisi
It with thrir qinrrel Ii cid. dly not. Hut
tinder these pretests tliero vxt n ions Mid
real interests in Central AmerUu ; there is
fjr the United btatet a gravtr qe.eetion it is
to arrcft the progress on that side at least of
tbfc spirit of dotnimii ion which animates Eng
land no ltsstha'i tlib(nelves. The perma
nent policy of France is to relieve Europe
iront that spirit."
P.aiCRT Sciii'vuit.lt wit Htsted some
lime since that this noted New Vork finan
cier bad died in kr Floience. but a Ceruinn
resident of Wilmington, N. O., inf'irins thu
Cornmtri-ial of '.bat (own that he bus lately
ttceivet) pnperi fioin Gi.rniuuy which state
roiitifWy that he is now living in the little
itiwn of Brugg. iu tho principality of Rudel.
tsadt, Ci ermine.
Fsj-rAV m CoNttfiiCL'T Governor
liaor, of Connectkul appointed Friilay,
f l.t March, to be observed its day of fu'i.
g. bamilutioQ and prayer, la that Common-
wnh.
EscecTtoK ran MinDtR. 3n rridcy Ust,
lbe negro 8ul, convicted of t! mii'iur of
Mr. rorter. was banned at C'.trvi!!c. JJ4 .
iu -reicr.ee of irte () rerssr.e
THE AMERICAN.
SUNBURT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1656.
II; 23. MASSfiE, Editor and Proprietor
To ADvcnTunr.s -The circulation of the Siuilmry
American imuiij the diiTtrcnl lowni on the ?urqiie!ianiin
it not exceeded it eiunlied hr ii) paper j.ub!n',iilil! Tto'th
eru rvuiie-v Ivstua.
cnuoRiAt, t onRrpo.ni;NCP.
Nkw Your, March 10, 18.6.
This great city is unlike any other city in
the Union. A very large portion of its pop
illation is ninoo tip of foreigners from every
quarter of the Globe, who bring with thtm
frequently the distinctive peculiarities and
Customs of their native land That cleanli
ness, quiet order mid simplicity of taste, pe
culiar to Philadelphia, is not to be found in
New York, rtor to the same extent in any
other city in the world. However, the splen
dor and wealth of New York is not to be
Ecen in tho oid city proper, now the business
portion of this greut emporium of trade and
commerce. In the great avenues, extending
for miles from the City Hull, are erected tho
magnifier tit n::d expensive palatial structures
of the mcrchnut princes, whose equipages and
habits or living ore in accordance with their
means, though not nnfrtquently above them.
One pec uliarity, and perhaps a groat disad
vantage is, that they have but one grand
thoroughfare. Every thing seems to centra
in Broadway. Wide as it is, it is entirely too
narrow for the immense amount of travel over
it, 1 hovo sec:! ladies waiting from ten to
fifteen minutes for an opportunity to cross,
and then could only do so under tho protec
tion of one of the police who are stationed
along tho rtreet. Broadway is row nearly
cleared of ice. A large force, with horses
and carts, is employed from six o'clock in the
evening until six next morning, in hauling it
away. In some cf the narrow streets it lies
in a solid body, in many places r.-ot.i two to
three feet thick, covered over wiih an aJhe
sive black mud, about on inch deep. At
many of the crossings you will sec little boys
and girls in tattered garments, with broom
In hand, keeping ilean the path, Soliciting
from e very well dressed pedestrian, a penny
for their services. On the side walks you
will cl?o did young boys with brush and
blacking, und a stand npon which to place
your Toot, ready to cUan your boots, for any
thing you choose to givo them. These em
ployments arc of European origin, and are
found, 1 presume, in no ether city in this
country. In larce cities onlv are the cx"
tremes of wealth and poverty found. The
rich revel iu luxuries and wealth, while the
poor suffer all the pani that poverty and
destitution can inflict.
Tho great Hotels of New York are unqes.
trouat'ly the greatest institutions of the kind
in the world. Englishmen are not apt to
concedo that we Americana em! them in
any thing, but tlry ail admit that we aro
greatly ahead of the old world in this matter.
In a conversation, last evening, with an intel
ligent Englishman, liitely anived, he stated
that though they had heard much of the ele
gance of our hotels, jet they had no enneep'
tion of the splendor, style und innjniCcence
of these estaidi.hmeiits.
Almost every ono who reads the city papers
has heard of the mock unctions in New York
where green 011J unsophisticated visitors are
sure to bo fleeced. I had frequently, when
in this city watched their movements end
manner of doing buoi ws. Yen will fc'.dom
find mote than four or five individuals in the
room. A few days since I stepped into one
not far from Uarnum's museum. There were
but four persons present. The auctioneer
was selling a gold watch and chain, which
wan knocked down nt a very low figure, but
the purchaser hud not money enough to pay
fur it, and wanted to deposit five dollars until
he could bring thu balance at noon. The
auctioneer would not wait, as the owner, be
said, mutt have his money, as he was going
to leave town. It was put up again, and
knocked down to another or the individuals.
Another difficulty aroe. His money was
not good. It was again put up, with a view
of getting a bid from me, as I was iu reality
tho only bona ftU bidder in the room, tb
reft being all confederates in decoying victims
and getting them to make purchases. Un
derstanding their game, 1 waited until a low
priced watch was put up, which was nt InsA I
kno'.ktd dewii to me at a fuir j.iirr. While!
paying for it, in the back room, some objec
tion was made to the money, but was finally
received. Then I was asked to wait for a
key, but they were cither too lurge or too
small. In tho meantime, a pretended victim
entered, it) company with a pretended watch
maker, who tinted tlmy Lad sold his friend a
brats watch, not verth a dollar, and offered
lo allow four shillings if l.o would take it
back. This the auctioneer refused to do, but
offered to givo him a silver watch in ex.
change, which he valued ut $23 the purcha
ser to pay tha difference of about $15. Tho
watchmaker interfered, ami said the silver
wutch was not worth more than $21,30, and
was rebuked by the auctioneer for his interfe
rence. The pretended watchmaker then
asked lo see my watch, which be pronounced
to bo worthless and without a chain, where,
upon the auctioneer generously made me the
same offer of pnjing $l." difference for an Xi
change, he had made to the pretended victim
who now implored mo to stand by Lim until
ho had justice done him, w hich I fear he will
never get until he and his confederates are
lotkrd up in thetoombs. As the watch they
offered nio was worth, if any thing, less than
I he one I hud, the offer wes respectfully de
clined, rutting the watch I hid purchased
into my pocket, I told tbem the key was 0'
little importance, ondleft the auctioneer,
the watchmaker, and his friend, to try their
hand opou soma moi pluut customer.
These scenes are enscttd every day, and
smocg tha many visitors to New York they
ara pretty sura cf tndir.g s foly Duo.br cf
' leUBS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COS VF.NTIO.
IlARRisntno, Tuesday, March 4th 1856.
At 10 o'clock tho.convention was called to
order by James F. Johnston, Esq., Chairman
of the iSlote Central Committee.
On motion of Mr. Piollet, of Bradford co.,
Gen. J. P. Brawley. was appointed tempo,
rary Chairman and Messrs. It. 1'iiddW Rob
erta, of Allegheny, and 1). F. Sloart, of Erie,
Secretaries.
After disposing of tho contested seats of
Senatorial delegates for Carbon. Monroe and
Pike by admitting Mr. Ltifnyette Westbronkj
and for Somerset, licdlord and Fulton, Mr.
J. S. Kobinson, tho Convention on motion of
Mr. Purviance, or Duller, directed the Chair
man to appoint n committee of ono from
each Senatorial District to nominate officers
Torn permanent organization.
Gen. Purviance, from Committee on per
manent organization, mad a the following
report!
For President,
Hon. IIkndricic B. Wbioht, of Luzerne
county.
Vice Presidents.
Thos. Corgee, Wo. Lnmb, Philadelphia.
Philip S. Gerhnrt, .Montgomery, (with
drawn )
.Tohn Y. James, Delaware.
Jacob M, Kline, Berks.
Paul Applebangh, Bucks.
Abraham Peters, Lancaster.
Samuel Bigk-r. Dauphin.
Mifflin Haniiniii. Lehigh.
F. M. Crnin, Wayne.
11. J. Stable, Adams.
John Itnnkin, York.
James Black. Perry.
Dr. Samnel Stroheckrr, Centre.
Then. Snyder, Blair.
Dr. B. II. Thioop. Luzerne.
John Means, Bradford
David Barclav, Jefferson.
G. W. Schoficld. Warren.
Wilson Lain). Erie.
David TiilbHll, Lawrence.
Henry McCullongh, Allegheny.
Jesse L'izeenr, Greene.
John D. Koddy, .Somerset.
Seth Clover. Clarion.
Henben C. Keller, Uuion.
Wesley Frost, Fayette.
Edward Kenrus. Schuylkill.
Stcrc7uiYj.
B. F. Sloan, Erie.
Edward J. Kcenan, Westmoreland.
1). V. C. James, Potter.
Win. M. Brishi'ii, Lebanon.
George S. Berrell. Philadelphia.
Jno. M. Cooper, Franklin.
Lewis Z. Mitchell. Butler.
Wm. Potti'nger, Berks.
Liifayette Westbrook, Pike.
Chns" McGrath, Philada. City.
Matthew llarlieson. Allegheny.
Moses Bricker, Cumberland.
On motion, tiie report was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Wright, on tAing (he choir, returned
thanks in a neHt address, in which he ttrong
ly eulogized the chnrnrter and cluims of
Pennsylvania, ami powerfully urged Mr.
BcniANAN's nomination for the l'rtsidenry.
His remarks elicited great applause and en
thusiasm from tho Convention, ns well as tho
crowds who occupied the galleries.
Gen. John N. Purvianco offered the fol
lowing preamble uud resolution, whitb was
adopted, for the purpose of ascertaining the
ficnr.e of this Convention, representing as it
does the Democracy of every County in
Pennsylvania, and of designating the Chief
Magistracy of the Union.
Ktiolri'tl, that the members of this Con
vention do now proceed to vote 1 icn i"ce for
the candidate for the Presidency of thu
United States, as the choice of Pennsylvania.
Tho toll was then culled, end tho vote
stood :
Buchanan, 127 Dallas 5 and ono for the
nominee of the National Convention.
Tho nomination was theu declared unani
mous. The Committee on Appointment of Elec
tors and Delegates to the National Convcn
tiiu made the following report:
I EUcturt ut I.crge.
Charles it. IJnekalew. ilson McCanuIess.
District il Geo. W. Nebinger, of Philadel
phia count v.
2dPirrco Boiler. Philada. City.
" Sid Edward Wartman, Phila. countv.
" 4lh Wiiliam II. Witte, do. do.
" :,i!i John McN'nir, Montgomery co.
" 0th John II. Briiitnn, Chester co.
" 7ih David Laiiiy, Lfhigh county.
" th Charles Kinder. Berks county.
' I'lh James Patterson, Lancaster co
" 10th .;aac Sleiiker. Union countv.
" 12th Francis W. Hughes, .Schuylkill
countv.
" 12th T itoinus Ostethout, yoming co.
" loth .A bialium Ediuger, Monroe co.
" Mill Henben Wilder, Bradford co.
" 15th lieorge A. Crawford, Clinton co.
' 1 Ct I) James Bluek, Perry county.
" 17th II. J. Stable, Adams county.
" lath John D. Koddy, Somerset co.
" l?th Jacob Turner, II "estmoreland co.
" 20th J.A.J. Buchanan, Greene co.
" 21st II 111. II ilkins, Allegheny county
" 22d James G. Campbell,' Butler co.
23d Thoma" Cuimiiiolmm. Jeaver co.
" 2-ith John Keatlv, Clarion countv.
" 2ithViucent PhVlps, Crawford io.
DeU'jaUs at Large. '
Arnold Pluiner, Venango; Henry D. Fos
ter, U'eBtniorelaiid ; David It. Porter. Dau
phin ; James L. Reynolds, Lancaster.
lHstrict Delegate.
District 1st Edward G. Hebb, John Me.
Carthv,
" 2J James '('. Vandyke, Chambers
.McKibbeii.
" 3rd John Kobius, jr., Charles J!'.
'.al l l:m.
" 4th Josiph Lippcucott, John G.
lirx nner.
Slh O'.ven Join , Thomas J. Bobciis.
Clh John Butter, Chester; Cliaihs
M inley, Delaware.
" 7th John J). Stiles, Ed. Nicholson.
" 8lh J. Glancy Jones, P. K. Miller.
" 9th II. D. Swarr, Joseph ji.ker.
" 10th John II eidmun, J. M. Kieiter.
" 11th H'ui. L. Dewait, C. M. Straub.
- 12tb-.II ;. Urighl.J.G.Montgomciy.
" IStb Johii N. HuUhiuiion, 11. IS.
JSc-.inlsIev.
Mth V. E. Piollet, C. L. II ard
15th II'. V. Packer. John A. Morrison.
" 16th Henry II VUh, John Stuart
" 17th A. P. Lnt,k, John Cessna.
loth John C. Everhait, Richard
H'hite.
' 19th Jacob Forney, Alex. MrKinney.
" 20th John L. Dawson, B'ni. Hopkins.
21st Andrew Durke, Chas. ZJarnett.
" 22nd Saml. W. .Black, Jas A. Gibson.
" 23rd M. C. Trout. John N. McGuffiu.
" 24th J.L. Gillis, T.Y.James
" 2oth J. Porter Brawley, IK. Laird.
The Convention then adjoured until to
morrow at 10 o'clock.-
The resolutions have been crowded out i
they will appear next week.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for Caual Comoiiksiouer, with th following
result t
Georgo Scott,
Nimrnd Strickland,
J. II. Zimmerman,
Bernard Keilly,
Wm. Hatfield,
John T. Hoover,
Joseph Mori ikon,
Edward NicboUon.
received 4 1 votes.
33
15
" 10
1 u
1 -
1 -
- 6 -
" C -
Adolnhus Patterson.
Tho convention thon proceeded to
second
oanot, wiiicn resulted as follows j
(leorga 6cott,A received
71 votes.
4
t -
1 "
Nimrnd Strickland,
J. II. Zimmerman,
Ww. Nichjlaao,
George Scott, of Colnmbia county, having
rereived the highest mimhcir of vntes w-as do.
clared tho nominee of the convention for Co
nnl Commissioner. ;
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for Auditor General.
The fourth ballot resulted as follows j
Jacob Frv received 78 votes.
Murray iV'hnlon. . " 61 '
Jacob Frv, Jr., of Montgomery county,
having received the hiehest number of voles,
wn declared by the President tho nominee
of the convention for Auditor General.
Nominations for Surveyor General being
made, the convention proceeded to ballot.
On a fourth ballot tho following was the
rrsnlt t
Timothy Tvps. received C!) votes.
William T. Alexander, " 40 "
Isaac W. Moore, " 9 "
Philip Johnson, " 8 "
Wm. S. Garvin, " S "
Timothy Ives, of Potter countv. having re
ceived a majority of ti e votes polled, was do
clared tho nominee cf the convention for
Surveyor General.
Mr.'Keilly offered the following resolution,
which was rend nnd unanimously adopted .
Resnlred. That the nomination of George
Scott, of Columbia comity, ns the Democratic
candidate for the office ol Canal Commission
er; that of Jacob Fry, jr., of Montgomery
county, for tho office ofJAmlitor General;
end tfiat of Timothy Ives, of Potter county,
for tho office of Surveyor General, be nnd the
same arc hereby unanimously ratified and
confirmed by this convention ; that weconll
dently present these gentlemen to the people
ot the state ns camlntiites 111 every way wor
thy of their confidence and support knowing
them, as wo do. to be men of tried integrity,
faithful in their devotion to Democratic prin
ciples, and well qualified to disrharire the
duties of the several offices for wbiih they
have been nominated.
Mr. Reynolds moved that tho President
have power to appoint the State Cent rut
Committee, after the Convention has udjof.rn
ed ; which was adopted.
At this st.ijs of tho proceedings, Mr. Bid
die rend a telegraphic dispatch from lion.
John It. Thompson, of New Jersey, that the
Democratic mcmberr. i f thn New Jersey Leg.
islature had nminimcns'y passed a resolution
declaring tli3 Hon. James Buchanan their
choice Tor the Presidency. The rending of
the dispatch was received with great ap
plause. I'll lOilll I'M. IHSASTI.il.
On Tiioday, the vicinitv of Tenth and
Master streets, (20lh ward.) Philadelphia,
was thrown into nn intense excitement by an
explosion that took plaeu in Alder street,
ubovo Master- Alder street is n small street
running North uud South, ubovo Tenth
street.
The shock of the r-xplosion was so great
that tiie buildings i:i the neighboi hood were
shaken, und the utmost consternation pre
vailed. The cxplo'icti "was followed by a frightful
crash, caused by the tuinhlinir into .1 heap of
ruins of tho Cabinet maker shop of Knli. rd
Beck, on the east side of Alder slrec t. nlu.ut
fifty feet above Master. The frightful mis
hap was caused by the explosion i f a stc-ini
boiler in th" cellar, which shuttered the walls,
nnd brought the entire structure in ruins to
the ground.
The police and citizens, and one or two lire
companies ha-l"iicd to the scene i f the disas.
ter, and eiToi ts were nt owe made to resent
those who inii'hl have survived the fii"htl'il
crash. Some three or four persons crept out
from among the ruins and ('reaped with slight
I Isrmscs. Ulliers were lercued more 01 lefs
I hurt, while the bodies of two a father niui
sou were taken out dead, und horribly seal
1 tied nnd muncjeil.
The proprietor of the factory was in the
cellar within a few feet of the' boiler which
exploded. Ho was daihed to the ground,
but whs not deprived of his senses. He says
the building crushedjlown a I around him bnt
he found openings among the ruins tl.iough
which he crept out safely.
There were, it is believed, eight mm arid
two boys, all Ceiinniis, in the budding, ut the
time of the explosion. Their names areas
follows :
Euliiud Beck, prnpiietnr
Charles Eckluiid uud two 'ns, Herman
ami Charles.
Valentine Bowers.
Gnsta us I lansiili y.
John Kemple.
Ackerman.
Casper Hanshall.
Strubi I.
llniKpuliii r I Irillon.
Coxconn. Nov 71. The Ehction for Gov.
01, or took plnco throughout the State to
day. The vote in tl. is cit v stood ns follows :
Ralph Metculf (Know" Nothing ) 1 1 i t? :
John S. Wells (Dem.) 67G ; lchubod Good
win (Whigl C2.
Iu Washington, tbo vole stood .M-Menll
674 ; Wells. C23 : Goodwin, IS 1. The oppo
sition loss being 271.
In Dover the veto stood Metcolf, 704 ;
Wells. C-lti ; Goodwin, 57. The Democratic
vote shows - gain of 17'.).
In Somerworth, Mctcalf recived 432 votes.
Hells, 205, and Goodwin Co. There was in
this town a Democratic loss of 120.
In Exeter, Metcalf had 404, Wells 207.
nnd Goodwin ?.5. The Domocruts have lie-t
CO votes since last yrtir. Exeter is the resi
dence of Wells the Democratic candidate.
Iu Portsmouth, the Democrats have gained
27S. The vote Mood Metcalf,Ct3 ; Wtlls
7ti.'i, and Goodwin M.
Returns fiom other to'vr.s h.ivo born re-
ceited, some showing American gains and
others Hemocratic gains, but nothing decisive
eiiotie.li to indicate the recovery of their pre- 1
pnnderunee in the State by the Democrats.!
'!'!.. . V- X' . . I.: , . . . , . . .
i wiiouw .turnings last year I, ml a plurality
ot n votes, i nr.s tar tl.e election ol l i
Democrats xnt 50 opposition members of tho
Legislature has been ascertained.
Cosxroiip, March 11, 10 o'cloi k. I. M.
Bet urns from 71 towns give a large net gain
for Wells, the Democratic candidate, amount
ing, in the uggregnte, to about 4i:C:rt.
As far heard from tho Demi ciats have a
gain of 49 members cl the House of Repre.
aelitative. Last yeur thu Democrats had 80
members, and the opposition 230. The char
acter of the Legislature cannot be predicted
as jet with certainty.
Ci! By the errivnl of the steamship Ara
bia at Halifax, we have one week's later in
telligence from Europe. She brings no ti
dings of the Pacific. Fragments of a w reck,
cd steamer are reported to havo been found
in lat. 40 deg. 36 min., long. 49 deg. 40 mill,
but intelligent persons ut Liverpool thought
this could not have been the Pacific. The
Peace Congress had hel I three sessions in
Paiis, but the proceedings are not suffered to
transpire, and all sorts of rumors aro preva
lent in regard to the prospect ef peace. An
armiblice to the end of March hud been an.
nounced to the armies in the Crimea. Bread,
e I tiffs have declined.
CjT Later from Kansas.-.The Indepen.
dence correspondent of the Bepublican tele
graphs that tha Free Legislature had ad
journed t3 Lawrence, and was in session there
on Saturday. Gov, Shauuon had gone there
to ascertain what was being dona. Violence
was apprehended.
There was some little eicitcment co the
border. On (luadred Sharp's rifles and two
cannon bad beeu intercepted at Lckington
and Laid by th eitireos, suhjaet to (Jot.
Shannon's order.
SJjy New ITAMrsniB Erection. The re
turns from I fi t towns show a Democratic net
gain of 7.000. There yet remain 70 towns to
bo hoard from, nnd II 'ells cannot get onongh
of these to overcome last year's majority.
The scattering voto will prevent the election
of a Governor by the people. Tho opposi
tion have carried both branches of tho Leg
islature1. Mah. Losr. Thn St. Louis Republican
stales that it hns been satisfactorily oscer.
tnitied, IliHt tho moil for Boston sent from
that city on, the 2Cih of January last, never
renched itsdeatinntion, nor has anything been
heard of it. .Two business bouses of St.
Louis are sufferers one for $300, and anoth
er for S(i00 nnd the presumption is, that the
mail was a very vuluublo one.
Eot-KsTRiAN Staturof W ashi.notos. The
Continental Guards, n military company of
iSew Orleans, aro taking measures to erect
an equestrian statue of Gen. Washington,
on Lafayttto Square, in that. city. It will
cost from 40,001) to SfiO.OOO, and Clark
Mit.tjt, Esq., has offered to comment's tho
work us soon as 510,000 aro subscribed.
(FT LraiikV tho Monk of La Trnppe, who
it will bo recollected, figured in this and other
cities, in certain "awful disclosures,"' and who
was afterwards imprisoned for life in Wiscon
sin for murdering the pnramour of his wife,
has repented, recunted and confessed his im
posture Heading Gatette.
The Nebraska City AVus savs that a land
fever is raging there. Claims of one hundred
find sixty acres, within two nnd n half miles
of that cit v. are selling at from $o00toS800
For one farm adjoining the city on tins west,
the owner lias been offered 6,000 in gold
which was refused.
A Connecticut paper says that there are
12 churches, in a certain county in that State
without ministers, the preachers having goue
into the Kansas I ami speculation.
Wm. Hnllidav. n printer, formerly Presi
dent of the Baltimore Typographical Society,
uied in thut city on Sumiay, ngeu VJ.
The St. Louis papers say the damncro by
the ice at llial porl amounts lo 100,UIU.
Immense quantities of game are now re
ceived in New York from the west.
Commnmcatcb.
For tlie IunlHiry Amtncun,
EiiriMt: fc. A. 11. charges me witn
an 'unwai-runt jUIo ntteii.pt to slide a little
more public memy into my pockets, without
a valuable coii.-iideralirn nod thereby t.ikiii);
! from the juvenile class of our county just so
j much ol' tlie si hool fund which was intended
for their hem fit." Now whenever a person
j charges another with vl.at is positively
I nnl in.', in the eyes of intelligent men, his
Ishiiidi runs efforts injure no one but bin, self.
S. A. B. has asserted whut he cannot prove
to be trim and what I can positively prove to
j be lalse ; and therefore i-hows himself on
I tirely ignorant or entirely insincere. 1 have
i all in v lift! liuie been opposed to hii'li ta.es
and thereloie i. ever thought of having my
Hilary increased until I and tho director",
who are I'nvi'i'nl.le to mi increa.-e of salary,
knew that it did not come from our county;
thut it would iu,t increase, our tax, but would
be taken from balances in the treasury, l.ot
otherwi.-e appropriated.
Now for the proof, that the portion
which I would not get of thn thirty thousand
dollars does not come to our county. The
public will piease read the June number of
the .S 'eW .iiuriiiil. in which tho State Su
perintendent over Lis official inline positively
declares tiiat such portions of the tlate ap
propriation ai; ure not expended for the salary
of supeiinteiHleiiU go into the netieial liinJ,
and not to the respective counties ns was
ei roiii or.fly supposed. But to show the mat
ter mill plainer, as uil may not get to see the
report of tha State Superintendent of last
vear, n aneto cur L. -gislatnru l.ietcmof r 3Ut
1 .:, 1 ouolo from 11
ihu oin pagoasfo.lows:- ! iou, 8ciet;fic BJll5,k, M
evauedui 8oi;, parts "f'Vin.necu.Bwka.
"The impression t
the Commonwealth when the oCice was ere-1
ateil, tliat the pro ruUt of the state appro
priath'ii lo each ili. tnet ouh be reduced by
the payment of the s.iiary of the county su
perintendent ; and in others that the general
taxation must be increased to meet the in
cicase necessary in thu annual appropriation
for seliiiol pin -poses. Vr.dtr Mick it mlsnp-f.ithen.-iti,,
nf the truth, it is not strange that
the people of 1'ennsyivaniu, lmnheiicd with
heavy taxation, und crippled in their energies,
and scanted iu their u.euiis of living, should
xcitetl to hostility. Mill it is tine that
tho annual appropriation for school phrmises
has been intrei. fed since this creation of the
office to pay the salaries of superintendents ;
Liit tl.e flute t.ir n. no leen iiiei iamd. The
state hu promptly met nil her liabilities, und
tin.' money for tclmol purposes is taken out of
balances in the treasury, uot otherwise op.
propriated.
Tlie le'itlatiiro has economized in some
of ihe i.ti.et demands on the trea?ury," ic.
Hire then wo have ubiitidiint evideiico to
show that the charge of S. A. B. is most
iiotoriourly fake and such us mav onlv bo
I cpet ieu iroin me inm ol one wiiose vision is i
accustomed to u dark lantern, and big mind
i to the iniluence of a Know Nothing brain,
j Other counties acre drawing largely (,n th0
balance of the Ihiity thousand dollar?, und
j the directors who were in favor uf un in-
cieate, thought tloit we hud u right to a rea-
euliialj !
r.re. 1 ney did not wish to lm
extravagant us other counties. Beiks first
gave only 3'JfiO, but its it d,d not diminish
their state appropriation, it was increased to
t-l'JUO; iu Lancaster tho suhiry is SU-00; in
Bradford it bus been increased from $!i()0 to
1500 ; in Schuylkill it is $1000 : Allegheny
fcU'00; in Chester, $1000; in Washington
SlOOH ; Jfcc, now uil this our county hag to
help pay. ami would it be wrong if they
should help our county pay $500 or C00 ?
W o mado no effort to have the salary in
creased until wo knew that it would not re
iluco our appropriation or increase our inx
ahull is plainly proven by the documents
attested by tho Stat superintendent ; and
ought not S. A. B. then take bark hischorge
and bis insinuations of dishonest v, which
apply to the directors favorable to an in
creuo of salary as well ns to myself; ought
he not to built his fare in bhuma under the
mirk lantern, which he, as a Know Nothing,
doubtless carries. 1 am willing to compare
the antecedents of my history with S. A. B.
at any tune for honesty, and though 1 have
never said thut I was the only competent
man in the county for superintendent ; if there
were no men in il more competent than S.
A. B., the office would die a natural death.
Judging from a letter addressed to mo by
S. A. B., his article must huve been written
lor him by another, or the printer must have
had ruther a -job" of it lo correct il for his
paper. Iu said letter to me he spells sir sur;
dUcussion, discusaun ; appointed, npoitited ;
tchulurt, schollars; ttrm, turni consequence,
concetpjaiice ; there, llieure, Ac.
I never think less of a man because he has
no learning, because he may have had no
chance to get it, but when a mail abuses me
without a cause, 1 foel at liberty to show
what be is, and how much be knona of what
he is writing about; and how sharp and keen
sighted these sharp-eyed Whigs and Know
Nothings are, who have not capacity to
write correctly, a common letter. In cou
clusioa I repeat that though Democrats may
bar been opposed to a iucrcnf.a of n.y
silsnr, ts tkey may have thought It esn-o
from the county 1 I feel confident that Know 1
Nothings were me principal movers in toe
matter by which the opposition and the con
fusion wns ninde. What S. A. B. tnenns
when ho says that 1 would "shine amontr the
dark lantern party orcnt a conspicuous figure
in n Know Nothing Lodge," unless he la
ashamed of Know Nothingism, and takes
such nn occasion to make the impression that
he no longer belongs to them. I am unable
to sny, and leave it for sharp-eyed Know
Nothingism to unravel,
.T. J. R.
Near Milton, Ta., March 8th, 1856.
DEATHS.
In this pluce, on tha morning ol tho tflth
inst., of consumption, THOMAS A. BIL
L1NGTON, aged 41 years.
Cjjc Pallets.
Philadelphia market.
March 15, 1856.
Gbaik. Wheat is In light aunply and
more in demand. Sales of good red at 81 65
a 1 75. and 81 75 a 1 85 for good white.
Rye is dull; sales in store at$l. Corn is
in better demand ; sales of now yellow at 60
cents, in store. Oats ate ell dull at 38 cents,
per busheL
irmsKKY is held Crmly barrels at 29 cents,
and libds. at 27 cents.
SUNBUKY I'KICK CUKKKNT
Wiu.t. o
Rrt. Ho
Guns. 5"
0TS.
PTATOtS,
Dr.tm'ii "
Hr.cm.r.B Ki.t. 10
UcTTSa. 0
Boos. 1
Pima. - 12
Pi.tisssii. US
Tallow. -10
New Advertisements.
Justice oi'llie Peace.
To the Elector of the Buruvyh nf Sunbury.
By the request of my frionds I have contented
to be a Candidate for the office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
al the ensuing election. Should it be your plea
sure to ehrt me I shall endeavor to diirtmrKA the
duties of the office wifh fulrlity oiul impartiality.
EDWARD G.MAKKLEV.
Sunlnry, M.rch 15, 1856.
NOTICE,
4 LL persons are hereby cautioned not to pur
- chase or receive from any periin or persons
except tlie undersigned any n. te or notes of any
description, drawn by the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Ksil Road Company in fnvor of Buwcn,
Martx & Manser; and they are particulaily cau
tioned not to purcfaane or receive fr.im any per
son ar persons, other than the underlined cither
of the two following notes, alleged to hivo been
drawn bv snid Rail Koad Company in favor of
Dnwcn. Martx &. Miscer, one iBted Kehrusry
l'jili, 1SSG, at 4 months lor 4634 36, and the
other dated Frhruary I Oth, 1956, at 5 months,
fur ."D4 89. The whole imleVtedncM of the
said Company to the said Dowen, Murtx it Mas
ser, is due and belongs lo tha undersigned, and
i,o other person hi tny right to receivn, nego
tiate or imign the nm er any part thereof. .
JOHN COW EX.
Wlbl.IAM K. MARTZ.
Sunbury, Ma'rh IS, 1856.
NOTICK.
The facta above ret forth ar not trun. 1 hold
the noica for tha payment of del. 'a due lv t!
firm, and if I owe thtm any thing I am ahlcand
willing to pay.
i. B. MASSER.
March IS, ia.r)6. 3t.
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
Walk this way for Earjaks
a "5 KINO drsir.ius of disposing of tny entire
Q stuck of Uiioka ami Stationery, enmpriaing
sm:ie SO.l't'O oliimcJ of Law, Medical, iicli-
usical, School and
AUo, 100 h'ran.s cf letter paper and a tat of
wall paper, steel puns, wain, ic.
I will dispose ol Ihewbole atork at public Sale
sale at my Mere, oppoite tbe Court llonte.
commencing on Monday the 7lh day of April,
Ibbt at I o'llork, I' Mm and continuing, awry
afternoon and evening until the whole aWck i
sold.
WM. MeCABTV.
Ter JOS. II. McCAKTV.
Sunbury, March IS, I860. if
CARFETS A.U Oil. I LOTUS,
At Eldridgo's Cheap Warehouse
The subscriber, being in a bye atrect, ia under
vcrv low rent and licht aspenaes, which enable
hinilosell at Ihe YEHY LOWEST KICKS.
Merchant visiting Philadelphia, and wiahinj to
buy Carpets, Oil l.'lutht, Matlinga, Arc., will do
well lo call and ciuminr hla Hock of
Ueautifut Imperial 3-ply, Superfine,
i Co
I me ana r.ieiiium mgr-iin, and ( aryts
Venetian ol a.l kinj.t.
And OIL C LOTHS rf a!! widths in jreal I
varietv. j
AIo, MATUXfiS of every kind and ya:iou !
wid.lm, together with a general ano, tir.enl l i
low-priced Ingram ('arcts, anJ l.utry and i
Stair Carpet, Hcarth-KiigK, lloor-MU,'Tal: j
Coers, Floor Cloth, lia L'aructa. I'ottoa ('ar. I
ptU, &c. II. II. Kl.UKllHiK.
X). 41 Straw iierrv Street. i
One door nl'ove Chcsnul. near piecon J Si.
March 13, 185S. im Philadelphia.
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE.
riMIE Building Commit'ee of the Kuh Prca
1 hylerian Church, hereby 6ive notice that
they will receive KttttD PaOpiHit. until the
82d of March at 10 o'efock, A. !.t. for the build
in J of a Brick Church in Ruh lownahip, St by
40 feet, 18 feet in beigth with a Tcatibule and
Choir Gallery two Mats deep with two ilair
waya. The basement of auid building to be of
atone. SO feet of one end of which ia la ba par
tinned off finished. Tha whola of tha wood
work of the upper part to be piinted, and other
wise finiahed in a workmanlike manner. Propo.
ala will be received for the atonework, brickwork,
plaslerins, carpenter work and painting, either
in aejierata part, or in oneCentract.
Further plan and apecification may be exam
ined at the reaidence of O. P. Patton, in Ruah
lownalitp. PETER HACOHAWOL f,
r WILSON METI.ER.
I'HII.II' HIKE.
WM 11 KASK.
O. P. PATTOX.
Fuh Ip , March IS, 1850. Committee.
SHERIFF SALE.
By virtue of a certain writ of levari Fa.
via lo me directed, will bo exposed to pub
lic sale, on SA'ITUDAY the Mb. day of
April, at 2 o'clock iu Sunbury, the following
described property, to wit :
All that certain piece of groanflTor out lot,
situate in tha borough of Sunbury, hounded
on the North by Pokeberry street t Kast, by
a Lane ; South, by out lot. No. 42, and West,
by an Alley, and marked iu the geueral plan
of said borough of Sunbury, out lot. No. 41 ;
containing l iva Acres. Ono Hundred and
Twenty Four pcrchea, be tha same tnoro or
less, or thereabouts, together with the here
ditaments aad apurtenances. Soiled, taken
in execution, and to be sold as tha property
of Br. Jacob B Masser.
II EN BY WEISE,Bberiflr.
SUrifTs Office,
BunbmT, March l 16 j
6HEB1TF SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Vtvditin Pr
rarmi to me directed, will be exposed 0 rfb'
o'clock P M ,hlhr'n-V f A'iril' ,Kr l I
Um!" 1,,,eJriRl",',it' "ml J""rt of Jacob
hitzel, defender,! of and in all that cef
tractor p ece of land, situate in I5h toC
sh.p. Northumberland county. .d..lni,,,C,
the heirs oj John Pitner, nnd lund. Into of
A2 L?M deceasrd. and d of
Allen Seehler, coi.tai g Fortv five Acre
morn or ess. about Twc,i,y.Cv Aero, ,f
which ii cleared whereon ore ere, t,d a I)wr
hug House. Stable, c. S,.;,,.,! ,,,,.,,
TzrxtZLi1" ,o!d 090,0
v oT,A "',r,,"in nnnh f (1 1 ''ree Str.ry
Bnck 1 weibrg. n,lrn nnd Two r y
situnte in Tnrbntvillo, Eei, ,ownM,!p., -
mnlurland county, rontuining ..Lo-.t Two and
Quarter Acres of ground, laying l..p" ,
Am. II. Rom is;, lot South by land or Sain'l
Shiumon; M, by lot of Wm. H.-ninrr
find North, by ?11 id Worrel silrit. A",p'
otof ground bonmh d by Vi,gi Aliry rn
the North ; by Washington ttre. t. o,, tho
Last; by A orrel street nnd Hi, n, nhaeher
lot on thu Stmt 11, and by Paradise street on
ho est; containing u't Two Acre, n,i
three (eu.-.rten. t-.f Miund. Also. U No 7
on Mam street and miming back to Viui,,'
Alley ; bounded on the East, bv Wm r!
hi'-i Mm, umi on um ue:t. I,y lie!!cr" 1
cr lot;
eont.ii.inig ao(.,:, a quarler ol nn
or ics. Mozwl. t;,',
'ri me.rrt
en in evi cnli.vi p , .1 i..
oe sold us tlie
roll.
property ,T Jlorati,, (J. Wor-
A LSO -A certam trn. t tflmvl. -,,,,,
( Old and Zerby towiri,,,, Nl, ., I : l5 . 5 tl. j r. tl
County, a;;:,,:;: ,,,- l:ui.i M,-veVe,l ;!. ,,.,.
i oo itom:, V, una :n ;!;i,. l , ,,.r jj
rer, ..i.cme i i r,i:l p.nj i r .-ti.-tii U J.
mer.
conu i.iii'g acirs ui,. 7s j,,
les?, :u:J uliout a quarter of an
are cleared, wln rr.n i- , reeted i
i s I, imp ,.r
ie .f hi h
mill Fran
ii'ii. nrl to
W. Bl!-
House. Slezcd, tuk- n in e.vecutio
he Fohi ua tlie prtpiriy ot I'r. l.e,
fington.
A LftO A nrtai i tti'l r f li,.l.
ri.,t-f....-l v. . , . , .
s.tuiite iu
contuinii'ff Tu Iluralred und i 0t. r,V,
more or le.i. a.i.ioii.iu.ujr lar.d of I'Vlir.M'
P.ridc Baniel Weite.-n. JVtnr Shmlv o-.i
other-, a part cf which jf ,-. :,re,l, and til.cr.
on is erected n Er g Hani. Seized, lahen in
, ,v ...r.,,.,, ,, ,!,r'ii.im:ii i , i.,m,
execuuon, ami to iie. ol.i us the prope.-iv of
properly i
1 lioinus J. Aodis.
II. W
Snini i V Crn, e.
Siinb'in, .I.,ul. 1.1, ifuG.
-ISE, oheiitr.
POK LEASE.
"LI.8N'i, 3iuH,tr.ii.'mi ni,,t thirlieu
Iri t in thicknr.a of pi,re V hit Al, Ci.nl,
nn the (irefii Khije rstate at Ml. Caui.el. Iioih
V, in iir,M n t markeliiltr rush 1', r lurlhtr
pitiruliir rioiuire ol i'h:,. V.'. ( l.uri l.aj oi,
l'hiUd'l(hia, V. V.". MiejiVr, fotisMil, cf uf
Jl.tsKI-H S. MXU.V. r-t p-t.
Mt. Catnirl. i 'rihunilierl.ii.it C'd., i'.
Maroh 15. I t.Mi.. 0,v
pprtom indehied tuthe linn ol" fnliiij; (V
rant, nt. ,ule, llonk iccuunt or othrrui.t
ar irtpee'.rullv reiu.strd tn come laruanl an,
up between thi nnJ the tiit ut Apul ai thr,
w aa-ti In 1,0 to t,jf ei'.y In l. in llu-ir Anrini; sup
plu. l'hli.l.Vi A; UK AM'.
Sciihur, March 15. itSf'S. if
List f Cause.1?,
OU trial in thr Court of Ci nniun J'lcj
1
1 el .Ntnliumiicilai.J Cjun:y
at April 1
. I)., lfdb.
ri.Al .11 f s.
Ceo, S. Tiper,
Alien Nclirayrr
LhAlrih Iiri.l,t
t;h.n ll U li irt iii
R.imutl Kvlu
V in IW luciis i t al
Ka-.c end IK uty
t;i a S l"i'B'e
Mi ley A t'ain:0!i
Ijiiics M.oiti.ill
Wm 11 Ms) 'V ol
lilsili l..r !iiiR'n
oo Lireiiors uf
!-'lij;' -km Ip.
iSjl.ih M.teuey
H.i i:.NOAMS.
v S.un'i Di' triiicnd, Ac.
vs t lirli V'euii:r
L'uitiel luu.'I.i iiililrr
a W uotl, Ujiilvviii ct a
a ii'il.j litlllev
JM'pli l.ciand
v )'., i) Kol'iiis i r
Va Mctiai Ainnai
a li C l,aul
Milton A ill u:a
m J lines I 'hmh ion
.Mil lull Trcxil
mJi lleiiol
Cbar'e .f ulmrt
Sunbury Canal it l.und'er
Joiiii lliiiiiiiici
Mieharl l lailierl
in il My
v. 'P liuiuariliinr r
vs biabuiii Mitiiiiu
i Ciiu .Newhart
John I' :uieiiiei
ti K .N OiJrlUll
l J ll Mai.ir
1 sjtiie
Ira T C'lctiii'iit
e J li Valihuui
!' I) i'otti
J U Mi.i,T
I':rni; .M.uhsn
JoMpa 1. i.e. a
Kdi arj r uiicr
Mliluh i iwxl
Sarah ftweury
Jait'li llani-r
Kpt.raou e-coll
Jacob Hun. not
mw
ait,,.
Karlla !hi.il
tie.) P Jiinni Ac.
Conncliv Ii r I mer
Haitma WiiFdf
Win 1 li.'ii.an
Hci.ry lli-e
A Kt iui
Matll.ia Kr'.l
v- J l':iri.sw,ila
i. ;i J W .....I rt ui
vt 1) lirerki'iuiilc,
Vsinh Le
h .l u.ili '.'.Vitrei rl
s Jeie;'!i l.ailuiik
1 V.
iih'Tu A' villa v iiosella noii.
JA.MI'.s UK A KB, I'roi
I'rothi nuUi'i OlTlee.
Smi'.'iirv, Mar.-I, li. !S.M.
i
I'UOCLAMATIOX
VOTICE is bereiy given thai the .
' ('..a-tsif Coiiiini'ii iVcii, (ii'iiir.il i,
Seions cf ihe po.v, ju.l tlitlians' Courl.
of Oyer H'd 'I'e.-inini" and tiein":,! Jail In
ill t'l'.t tir the county "I N 't'loinilt. 1;.
eminence nt the C e.i.-t lb use. iu Ihe Lor.
Sunbury. at H o !.n-l., A. M. on M.,m!
7lh da'v of Nbirch next, sod wiil i
TWO WEEniS.
The corotuv. Justices i f the Peace and
Idea iu ami for the county of Nn.-thum! rli
reiiuested to be then anJ there in their pur
on, with their rolls, records, iiipiiitio
other reinemhrance. to il.) those Ihius
keieral olfiL-c apprrtainiii!; tn he il"iic.
uitnosc proaeeutinj in behalf of the C
wealth asrainst any pr.rtiner are also rciUi
commanded to be then and there h1i. io1.iu
proper peraon to pni-ecnte iie iinl him,
be juat and not to depart w illiout leave
peril. Jurors arc rcj,uti'd to hepunctua
attendance, at ihe lime appointed agw
their iioticta.
IJUcn under my band at Sunbury, the I
Bec'lier in the year of our Lord one
tight hundred and fifty-fne and I
pendriiceof tlie Coiled Mate ef Am
V3th.
God aava the Commonwealtl
HK.NRY WEISE.t
The uuderaijned hereby giesa noli,
will maka application lo the Court o
Seaaion of the Peace, In be hidden i
th County of Northunihertand. on M
7th day nf April next, lor a lirena t
nou, Spiritous, Matt and Bicwed I
Trevorlon, in the tow whip of Ztr
County of Northumberland.
ISAAC K
Tre'orton, March S, 1855 31
3STOTICE.
Tha ui daraigneJ beraby give notie
will make application lo th Court
Seaiona of ih Peace, la ba holiliu
the County of NonhrmlKilaiu, on
Ttb day of April neil, for a luenae I
oua, Spiiiiuaus, Malt and D rawed
tb tnwuahip of Ml. CVml, in Die
Northumberland.
TELL. LEW
Ml. C ! p , Wareti i, le'S -