ASHIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON or tns ruiLADEKrnti link. LATER FROM tt'BOPK. QUICK TRIP. The steamship City or Washing'on passed ("ape May at half-past four o'clock on Mot), day afternoon, having made tlio passuge iu twelve days and lour lioura. She La 4ti cub iu and ICO 6teerue passengers. Left Li v. priicul November tilth, at half iiastl2 o'clock The Niagara arrived at Liverpool, at fivo P. M., on Sunday the second iustunt, and the City or iMuuubo.-ter, on Salurduy, the Crst in blunt. Private letters from Talis do not indicate any decided change iu the money market, and although the position of the Uuuk of France is supposed to have slightly improved, there is us yet scarcely any tuudtucy to the return of general coulideuce. A good deal of discontent is prevailing in the manufacturing districts of F rmice, owing to apprehensions of commercial reform, even without thu immediate agency of the legisla tion. The Puris correspondent of the Times, says the turifl' questiou is likely to add to the difficulties of the imperinl Uuvvruuieut. , (Juiu was falling, but there would be DO marked diU'ereiica until uext year's crop wus sown. At Toulon, Uordeaux, and Marseilles the average price was maiutaioed at the la test dales. The Moruing Herald (Paris) correspon dent stales that commercial accounts agree in udmitting a greater abuudance of money, and the certainty thut no money crisis is to tie feared through iuability to meet engage ments. The Times correspondent writes, on the 31st of October, thut the intlueuce of Russia iu thu Uutiubian Principalities increased from day to duy and the Kussiun Consul General was uguiu muster of the situutiuii iu Serviu. The suuie writer says that Engluud is quite ns inclined to the proposed conference as Austria. The balance sheet of tho Austria Bauk for October shows further improvements. The change in the Turkish ministry is con firmed ; Kedschid Pacha is now Vizier. The tiessurabiuu frontier survey has bucu completed, The day fixed for investing the Sultan with the Garter, was thut on which Redochid Pacha entered ou his functions as Uruud Vi ier. 'Lite exportation of corn is prohibited from Greece until th 12th of July uext. Spanish uffuirs are also unchanged but the uccountsof the stability of the Nurtaez gov urnmeut are contradictory. 'i'he statement thut bpam is organizing a war m iiayti is counroieu. A collisioo occurred on tho London and Northwestern Kuilwuy, which injured BiMuen persons, but none seriously. Among those hurt are Lord aud Lady JJyron, the lion. Airs iiutler and oluar ladies, A Committee of the German Diet have re potted in fuvor of Prussia's claims upon Neulchalel, but Kuglund has ofl'ered, in con junction with France, to arbitrate iu the mat ter. The Free Trade Association of Hamburg have voted iu favor of taking steps to abolish the Hanoverian titadu dues. Advices Irom Constantinople of the 23d state that the ultimatum from England has beeu forwarded to the Sloth of Persia. Thu Persian army was proceeding with the segie of Herat; it was fortifying the environs, of which it had obtained possession, alter huving defeated the abghuns, 1G,0U0 of whom had irom leuuu. ui iut u mat., states that on the 22d October it was settled at Constantinople, between the Porte, Eng iiiud and Austria, that the occupation of the JiJatktSeo and Danubian Principalities should bo prolonged. The MadriJ Gazette, of Nov. 2d. publishes the decree establishing the law of 1844, us re gards tho press. COLATERFEirCHS 1 KORRISTfm.1. Arrest of the Offender! Recovery of Coun terfeit Money, Tools, frc. A few uights since two residents of Gcr mantowu, named Francis M. Lewis and Ckuiles Moore, were arrested at thut pluce on the charge of passing counterfeit ten dollar bills on tho Girard Bank, It appears these individuals have been regarded with suspicion for some time past, but nothing transpired to warrant their arrest until the last week. The 'Watchtiiuu says they pro cured two horses and a cttrriigo licin a livery stuble and went to the Truppe, where they broke the tonguo This they got Abru bam Trcichlur to repair, and paid liini with a counterfeit ten dollar note, receiving the change in good money. They then went to Puttstown, whero they passed another counterfeit note npon Mrs. Cussirher Missi. nier.. We understand some others were passed by them in the upper end of the county, but have not learned upon whom. lliey were arrested on the complaint of Mr. Treichlar, and were committed by Aid. Potts. While they were in tho Magistrate's office, it was proosed to search the prison ers. Lewis immediately pulled off liii over coat, threw it ou tiw floor, and requested them to search him. The officers did so, but fouud no spurious notes or coin on either of them. They neglected, however, to ex amine the overcoat. Next morning a roll of counterfeit notes, amounting to $?390, was found about six or eight feet from the door of the Magistrate's office. Lewis doubtless had them iu his overcoat ut the time he was in the office, us ho has since confessed that he threw them whero they were fouud. It was thought advisable to search the house of Lewis, which was immediately done. In one of the rooms was found a furnace built of bricks in the chimney place, pieces of melted ' zinc, pieces of copper, a small table with a vice attached, copper fillings, &c. The floor and table burned, as if the melted metul had been dropped, and everv. thing bearing the evidence of some kind of a workshop. In the garret were found cruci Ides for melting metal, spoons, pincers, tongs, ice., which were token charge of by the oCi cers. A thorough search was made, but nothing more found there. Next morning, Iewis confessed, anj informed John Boyer, the keener or the prison, whore the dieswe hid. He went to the house, and concealed in s bag of hops were fouud copper dies for makinar coin. One die was found under i ha parlor carpet. Tbesa were for makintr S3, i Oij. iu, ,i, nnu j cent pieces, all neatly executed, and apparently hud been used. A Shamufci, I.mei.. The following dis graceful attack upon a portion of ouj beloved Union, which is taken from an English paper will we fear, have a tendency to disselve the friendly relations, now happily existing be. tjD the two countries. It is time thut thu British press should know that we are as sen sitve when our glorious conntry is assailed, as any 'Jlionny Crapau." -In the vicinity of Cape Cod, two upple trees aud gow,berry bush, are called an utvhrd. Cupt, Bores owns Bve plum traet, and is looked upon as au ar istocrat. One year they don't bear, and thu uoxt year they can't the ttchool boys using the fruit for bullets to kill owls with. Grunt ntry IVpe Cod." . . . . . .Good Advisr Gratis! When yon get Into paion iutt walk ont in tho open air : yon may speak year mind to tht winds without !Uiti:;ga!ij nr.o, tr re I. hi )fr!f a Nlplllll. THE AMERICAN. SUNBUBY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1858. II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor To ADvtHM -Tlit circulation of tin Suntiury Amtiirnu mnong t)ie different tnwnt on die Sutrtuehninm il nut exceeded if iiudll hf any paper petiliilied in Not Hi Mil Pennerlvani. (tjrMotNT Oarmki. IIotkl. -We tinder Mr. Charles M. Hall has become the pro prietor of the Hotel at Moont Cormcl. We have heard it suggested ns . nn excellent location for a Seminary. The building, which is a largo and spacious one, might easily be adapted for that purpose, and we know no location to surpass it for health and moun tain scenery. Either as a Hotel or for thu purpose of a Seminary, it hat advantages that few places possess. C3T The "following persons were elected Directors of the Noithuniberland Bank, for the ensuing year on Monday, the 17th iu staut. Henry C. Eyer, , ' William Wapple, Jesse C. Hortou, Amos E. Kupp, ' Daniel Brautigam,' John B. Packer, , Charles It. Puxtou, Samuel T. Brown, George F. Miller, Fleming W. Pollock, Paul Mas teller, William Cameron, , Edward Wilson. ' 63" Bl'rolart and Robbery. The Store of Peter Baldy, jr., in Danville Pa., was en. tered by a back window on Saturday night last, and robbed or Silks, Brocbu Shawls, ic. amounting in value to more than five hundred dollars. Cif Trkatt Nsootiated. Privute letters received in Philadelphia from the Hon. G. M. Dallas, United States Minister to the Conrt of est. James, convey the intelligence that he has negotiated a treuty between the United States and England, which covers aud settles all the points in dispute between the two countries. O" The gas works in Danville are comple ted, and the good people of that flourishing place are enioyinir the advantage of having their buildings lighted by gas. LETTER FROM THE EDITOR DATED, Wasminotojj Hot'SR. i'Mtaueijjiiiu, j.uveinuei 10, 1030 f Although the elections are over, and every thing appears comparatively quiet, there are indications thut thu political elements have not yet settled down submissively to what has been supposed the expressed will of the majority, at the ballot boxes. It was sup. posed that the election of M r. Buchanan wsb a fixed fact, and bo such a result would have been deemed at any previous election since the organization of our government. The almost overwhelming vote, at the lute elec tion, by the opponents of slavery, has alarm erT the fire caters of the South, aud, alreudyi they, are organizing conventions for the purpose of controlling the administration of Mr. Buchanan. Gov. Weise, of .Virginia, is uow on a visit to Mr. Buchanan, at Lan caster, and it was positively asserted, iu advance, thut the object of his visit is, to obtain from Mr. Buchanan pledges in writing' thut ha will use his influence to make Kansas a slave Stute, and should he refuse to give such pledges, then to 6tate to him frankly thut the electors of Virginia, and some from other southern Stutes, would cast their votes for Mr. Fillmore, and thus throw the election into the House, and as the probabilities are, that tho House could not agree, Mr. Breck inridge, the Vice President elect, would, by virtue of the Constitution, become President of the United States. Such, no doubt, is the scheme of muuy of the designing politicians of the South, tjuch men as Jefferson Davis. Atchison and other uulliCers aud disuniouists, will stop at nothing to accomplish these measures. But will Mr. Buchanan yield to their request ? We do not believe that be will. His answer should be, and no doubt will be, that he can make no pledges in advance, and that he will administer the affairs of government according to the Con stitution and laws, without regard to sectionul prejudices or tectioual interests. There are various rumors, already, in cir culation In regard to Mr Buchanan's Cabinet Hon. Howell Cobb and Mr. Touccy are both spoken of as most likely to become members or the Cabinet. They are both able and conservative men, and would be an honor to the administration. Gov. Seward is now, and has been several days at the Washington bouse in this city. . In reply to pne of his friends in regard to the defeat of Col. Fremont, he remarked that " they did not run the right horse." The Governor's friends are preparing him for the course in 1800. He is unquestionably ene of the ablest men in the Senate, but his peculiar views render biin unpopular, except with his own friends. The news of the suspension of the Lan caster Bank has bceu the subject of consid. erablu comment the iast few days. The Bank has always sustained a good repnlution, and will, no doubt, resume operations again after the storm has subsided. 'i'he friends of the Suubury and Erie road are making strong efforts to put this grout project ou a footing that will insure its early completion. I'he lime ha arrived wheu something must be done, and as all admit its vast importunes to the city, something I trust will be accomplished. " The North Branch Canal ha at last been 't iu nitvigublo order. The coal operators in the Willics'uarro region calculate largely this .-tvpB;; t rert. PltfcllDENTIAL ELECTION. Official Returns eC Penmrrvanla. . 4 198. Lniim. Item., i i ft ', . 0-v CocHTift, . ' & -Sg ' 2 : '8 3 2 ... . 8 h h w P Adums. 1120 122.p 24 2C37. 13671 O'J'I 89(i 9(102 29G3 1131 75 2680 26S8 103! 133 190 J .300 1784 ' )2 J 'J-ISB 1037 1 -32821 -304 11272" 4451 1753' C97 2009 C93H 30 71 2314 4Ce2! 419! 31G , C517 3401! li 6" 2648 S04'! 6fil. 1C7 2!)87 692i 309' 1S6 .'806 3!)0! 14001 6S2 289.1 6808. C20 828 ' f.333 78 944 - C 2700 7.')f. ' 550 93 1978 618 648 34 1485 1239 214 ft 288,4 MOO 4 41 3191 1472 1565 ' 14 3427 " 1615 2332 107 3094 1590 219 791 2005 275 45 7 575 6156 37 252 2584 2089 U28 46 3554 244G 1217 16 8469 142 561 6 970 1321 272 14 2747 926! -908; 737 2164 3612 23l! 32 1762 10031 6831 32 1483 48(l 6971 150 - 13G5 C608 3615 977 8731 3065 11'' 85 1220 2414 396 41 2511 3237 91 31 4426 4850 3o5 663 6791 934 170(1 70 3324 812 7 40 626 3G86 15; 103 2699 216 S89l 61 1401 660 , 67 12 2275 2845 492 1773; 7131 666 . 138 II 1271 1163 644 11941. 5200 666 1096 . 244 3059 621 750 657 2135 7892 12218 11866! 38222 270 10 5 862 1264 4 2 667 2188 2315 307 7035 1458 1404 1 1763 443 1015 49; 1255 309 43 6j 538 3861 8 43 2548 4541 7 20 1386 1429 171 15. 1092 2041 65 . 7 2157 2090 2 471 1231 4237 .137 128 4288 2172 76 37i 2259 4091'. 233; 66. ftl72 1138 17 67 1171 611 3300 1001 C876 Allegheny, AnuHlrong, Beaver, Bedford,' ' ' Berks, 1 ' Blulr, Bradford, liucks. . ' Butler, Cumbria, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion. Clearfield, Clinton, Colombia. Crawford. Cumberland, Dauphin, . Delaware, Elk, Erie, Kuvclte. Franklin, Fulton, Greene, I'uulingdoo, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, McKoan, Mercer, Mifflin, Moutoe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Xorthumbtrld Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Potter. Schuylkill, Somerset, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmorela'd Wyoming, York, . . Total, 147447 50891 20338 230500 Total vote cast in the State, 460,295 Total vote for Buchanan. 230,500 Union Vote. 203,338 Buchanan over Fremont and Fill more, (Union), 27,162 Straight Fillmore Vote, 26,333 Vote for G. Smith, in 8 counties, "!! 101 18 26.457 Buchanan's majority over nil, 705 tub votes roponed for Gerrilt Smith (Ab olitionist) were 7 in Washington. 7 in Brad ford, 2 in Wyoming, and 2 iu Susquehaunu Total 18. sf Important Dkcision. The Secretary of the Interior has reversed the decision of the lute Commissioner of Pensions iu regard to what constitutes a w ar entitling soldiers to bounty land. The decision or the Secre tary will entitle regulars and others who have been engaged in any of the conflicts with the Indians on tho Pacific, New Mexico, and on the Plains, to warrants under the receut aets of Congress. The Secretory takes the ground that Congress iutended to provide for all cuses where the circumstances actually constituted what might with propriety be styled war, in which life was imminently imperiled. CJT Milk Sickkkss. The Peoria (Illinois) papers say that the milk sickness is prevail ing to an alarming extent in the Mackinaw Bottoms, about ten miles from Pekin. Over one hundred head of cattle died in one week from the disease : one furmcr lost fortv fin cattlo. It is still spreading, and the people dare not touch or tuste meat, milk or butter in the whole region. C3T We learn from tho Danville Intclliaen. cer, that Sheriff Dayman, of Colombia county. was thrown Irom his horse nud killed, on the night of the 4lh inst., whilst rnrrvimr ihn election returns of Orungu township to Ytl , - uioomsuurg. O Don. Jasiks Bl-chakav p I kll s elect, in compony with Gen. Lewis Cuss, of Kf ...!.:. i .t , . ,uii..iiKun, iiDewu lurougn i iiiludelphiu, on the 13th. on their way U Dover, Delaware, to attend the funerul of the Hon. John M. Clayton, deceased, which took place in the afternoon Removal op tub New York Crystal Palack. The Committee on Lands and Places of the Bourd of Aldermen of New York, are at present investigating the sub ject of the release of the grounds for the Crystal Palace. A number of witnesses ure being examined, who stated that the value of the lots in the streets boidering on the Crystul Palace would be greatly enhanced if that structure was removed. A number of the owners of property in the vicinity of - - - - ... ' I iiuiutf. 1 1 if ground occupied by it dedicated to a public purk The IIoosac TfNKSL. The opening propo sed to he cut through the IIoomic Mountain, Mass., is designed to be 14 feet high and 17 feet wide, and 2,100 feet in length, There ar two gangs of men employed npon the work. The leudinjr gang ure cutting a tnnnel 7 feet high and 12 wide. The other gung follows, widening the cut. Five men hold the drills and lamps, and five strike, and the work pro ceeds with the regularity of clockwork, night aud day. Two sets of men are employed, re lievingcach other at six o'clock morning aud evening those who work ut night one week working by day the next. They peuetrata about til'loen feet a week. Eight or ten kegs of powder are used daily in blusting. In is ex peced that the work wiljjo on much toiler at some future duy, and the oontaetors are ban. guiue that thu tunnel will bo completed for use in four or five years. Ak I in Michignuare complaining already thai (lie ! mail are d!mM t.v ftpia tiniv. ' FRIGHTFUL DISASTER AT SEA. OS3 OF THE FRENCH STEAMER LE LYONAIS,. , Over On HBdre4 Live Leet, 1 from the New York Hereld, of Nov. tSj It is onr painful duty torecod this morning another terrible calamity at Sea. -The tas in hand is not unlike that of the Ill-fated Arc tic. The iron Icrsw tteamship Le Lyonnais, Captain De Vain, sailed from this port, ou Saturday, Nov. 1, for Havre. '1'hirty.nine cabin passengers and thore we;e on boaJ. Including ofBuers, crew,, cngi-, neers, firemen aud terage pasevsngerD f one hundred and fiftp souls. . She also hud over twenty thousand dollars in specie on freight. ' 1 On the night of Sunday, the 2d inst., while, in a dense fog, Nantuvkel light-ship bearing N. N. W., aud distant GO miles, the ship was run into by an unkuown vessel and her stern cot off. , Nothing more wa seen of the nn known vessel, and it ia probable that she went dewtl immediately. Not so with Le Lyoonias, she remained with her after prt full of water and tho bow high out. ofthewaiur. All hands staid by the wreck until tho ntSt dny, when it was abandoned. The ship was provided with six boats, only one of which Was a liTe'. boat. Thut bout only bus beeu heard from. On the moruing of Monday, after it wa9 re solved to abandon the wreck, a raft was con structed, and about forty persons, including pussengers, (probably the steerage passeu gers.) took reluge upon it. It is the opinion of the second ollicer that this raft could not have lived through the rough weather thut succeeded this day that it must have been broken to pieces, und that ull the persons on bourd were lost. There is room for hope thut some friendly sail might have rescued them. In another boat was the commander with some of the passengers This bout was well provided with provisions, compasses, Ac. It was the intention of the captain to pull lor Montaiik Point. This boat has not beju heard from. Another boat contained the .Fecoud mate, Lavnire. the second enirineer. Deafour, sever al of the crew and passengers. This is the only boat heard from so fur. The list, then, is, saved sixteen : missing and probubly lost, 130. We have no accounts of the other five boats, and the ruTt, save that which is given above. The following details in relation to the sa ved are euthered from the second mate. The bout left the ship on the morning of Monduy, the second. I here was a lieuvy gule blowing, and the Captaiu resolved to abandon th ship.' She wus then, und when Mr. Lavnire lust saw her, with her stern sunk below the water's edge, und her bow high out of wuter. On Tuesday he lost sight of the other boats. ' Thu second mute's bout contuined eighteen persons. The weulher wus very rough, aud thu hapless voyauers suffered terribly. They encountered several severe snow storms aud were short of water They hud claret wine, bread and preserved moats. They were beaten about six days, until the allei noon of (he 9th (Sunday".') and two of their number (passengers) died during this terrible interval. On Suuduy their eyes were gladdened by the sight of a friendly sail, will uli proved to be the Bremen bark r.lise, luptuin .orilenuolou, on uourii oi which vessel they wero immediately taken and made us comfortable us possible. Their limbs were frozen, aud altogether they were iu a terrible condition. Ou ibv uct a-v, latitude '10 (leg. bl min. N., longitude 65 deg., 40 mill., the Klise spoke the Humburu barque Klise, Captain Neilsou, bound lor New "ioik. The Bremen barque was short of wuler, nod Captain Neilson immediately consented to give those saved from the boat a passage to New York. They ull availed themselves of this offer except two of the pusBeugers, Mr. Sbuler uud wile, who remained on board the Bremen barque, intending to go to Bremen. The Hamburg barque arrived below lust evening, having on board fourteen of the ship's company of the Lyonnais! Two of this boat's crew died iu the bout, which reduced their number to sixteen, all of whom ure thus accounted for. The sufferings of these unfortunates may be imagined. At present they aro likely to recover, but their iiiubc are frozen and swollen. The ladies suffered terribly, but bore up with the fortitude for which the sex is so eminently distinguished in the presence of real danger. The fate ol both the vessels is at present uncertain, und the course of the captain of the l.e i.younuis seems to have been injudi cious. Her position, when abandoned, w'ould seem to indicate that she wus tight forward, and under such circumstances was safer thuu bud bouts in a heavy sea. The Lyonnais was built at Southampton, England, aud intended for the South Ameri can trade. Mie wus temporarily placed on the new French line from this port to Havre, of which Edward and Edmuud Poirrier are the uirentB. We have thus stated the 6imple facts of tins terrible calumny. As the record stands, the narrative js heart-rending. We have hopes, however, that as the boats were di rectly in the track of hundreds of vessels inward and outward bound, more of the passengers muy have been rescued. We have no heart for further comment this morning. THE COLLISION WITH THE LYONSAISE ' Name at the other Veuel. The ship which came in collusion with the Wulll'll Clu.iM.ul. T fnnnnud a-........! .. . J'l - ' ...... J 1J II II1.IOV . Hlll.rU H JIUU cesler. Muss., on the 4th instant. She proves to ue me ourK jiunuuc, irom ucllust, .Me., for Savannah. The steamer's lights were seen by those on board the Adriatic about twenty minutes before the collision occurred. Tho captain who was on deck ut the time, supposed the steamer hud stood away on her course, und ha was not uwure of the injury done her. The bark sustained but liuiu da nage. Thu captain went immediately to Belfast, where he reported to the Belfast Journul that he hud been run into by un unkuown steamer, which passed on without stopping to render assistance. Thu collision happened on the night of the 2d inst., oil the South Shoal. He huiled the steamer and requested her to lay by him, but the light disappeared in twenty minutes. There ia some little discrepancy us to thu time of the accident, the second mate, in his Aprnmil. fivinir it. nn Tue.Kilnv niulit hut liu .... n J " ' r " - UD other accounts making it occur ou Sunday night; and the distance reached would con firm the latter period as the correct time. STAl EVENT OK MlSS 1'UiRA SoLOMOX. 1 was among the passenger of the hteunicr Lyonnais. having been engaged as lady's waiting muid to Mrs. F. C. Dummer. Abou. 2 o'eloek nn tint al'ternnnn rf Kntiinlun first of November, we left the I'ock t,r the Havre line, foot of Beach st;eet North River. Tho sail down tho Buy was very pleasant, but during vue night the sea was quite rough and Vuony of the passengers were tuken sick, The next duy, Suiiduy, the Weather was tilenguntai anA tin. . r .. -.. mu rHP.vu jjri e I'joyed themselves vory much, having become' Al'tiimi til u.l mill, nunli n . I . .. 1, : .l u vwu vtucr. juriiju; me evening we had music on the piano aud sinking. At the usual time ueurly all of the pa-seugers retired to their state rojrus. - I Was ill bed ut thu time, lint nnt nl...... ., ...1 the flrt I Lucw of tho accident was the sinsinj; oi soiueuiing against too tide of I ho vessel, which caused a tremendous shock. Almost immediately I Imr, nfi..- I 1.... -.1 l " J . t , 4 IV- , u u noise like the ruhins- in if ,ntr l ,.t...a out of beJ and ran on did. uheo, I ... cupt iin ut & fiber v0't io, h. htaid thut a vessel had run into on. The captain and all I bands were at work trying to stop the leak which had been made, with mattresses, and bedding, but they found it to be impossible. 'I Ut) ship wag now making but little way, and ia short time the fires in tbri furnaces were extinguished by the water, which was pouring it Very rapidly, TI.e pomps Were tried, but they would not work, having benomn choked up with coal and. eindnre. I looked about, but could see nothing of the vessel tlint had run into us. During tho whole of Sunday night the crew were engaged in bailing the vessel with buckets, pails and hogsheads, tackling having been rigged for the purpose. Early Monday moruing the hand., assisted by the parMiger, began to threw the cargo overboard, so as to lighten" tho vessel and find out the exact place of thfl leak I but this proved of no avail : the water continued to increase. " " :V ",,r ' ' In the afternoon the sailors and passengers Bet to work to construct a raft, there being then no hopes of saving, the vessel. ' Spars were used and portions of the cabin, such as doors and other woodwork. The weather whs quito pleasant until night, when ruin fell. About 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, everything having been got in readiness, the boats launched nnd the ruft finished, we. all left the ship excepting the Captain and some of tho officers. There were five bouts with the raft. In the boat whero I was were eighteen persons fifteen men nnd three wenien a married ludy. Miss Bellet, and mvself. The second officer was in command. o remained by the ship all night. The weather w-aa quite cool, with rain falling. On Tuesday morning wo purtcd from the ship and went away. The cuptain. with sev era! of the crew, stood by the ship, as ho suid he would not desert her till she went down. One of tho five boats swamped before we left the ship, but thcv in it were saved by the raft. We suw nothing of the cuptain after leaving the ship. Our boat, with the other two and the ruft. kent togeth er until Tuesday uipht, when we lost sight of mem in a log. We looked lor them, nut were unable to fiud them. We had plenty of provisions, preserved meats, vegetables ond wine. We hud no compass. The officer in command tried to find land, but could not. During three days and nights we had snow, and the coir1 at times wbb intense. Our boat leaked, and kept the men constantly at work bailing. Our clothing wus very scanty. On Thursday night two men died one a passen ger and the other a fireman. On Friday morning the men covered our faces while they threw the bodies of the unfortunate men overboard. We were drenched with spray and the waves that now and then broke over us. M uch of the time our feet were under wuter. The men seemed to suf fer more than we did, although they were constantly ut work. Miss Bellet Buffered much, nnd so did 1. The married ladv was the best of the party. After the snow storm the weuther wus intensely cold, and our suf ferings almost beyond eudiirunce. Between 4 und 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, our hearts were gladdened at the sight or a Fail in the horizon. We leaped for joy. We ' made all the signal we could, nnd one man made n flag of his red flannel under-shiit. This vessel did not see us, but another which proved to be the Bremen barque Klise, saw os nnd camo to our rescue. 1 he men worked with great energy, deeming this their last hope I do not think I'could have stood it another day, as I suffered ao much with my feet, both of which were badly frozen. The Captain of the Klise took us with our bout ou board and paid us every attention. Iloi.t.owAv'i, Ointment and Pills, a won derful Cure of Ulcer9 in the leg. Frederick Illiff, of Honston Texas, wos afflicted for eight years with seven ulcers in the leg, liko the keys of a flute, which discharged con tinually und rendered his lilb one of the greatest wretchedness and misery j many remedies wero tried in vuin. lie became worse, at last he had recourse to Holloway's Ointment nnd Pills, and by persevering with these remedies according to the printed directions for nine weeks, he was radically cured, and is now able to walk better than ever he was in his life. Coal As is generally known, is the pro duce of burned trees. It has been calculated that an ocre of coal three feet thick is euquul to the produce of 1940 acres or forest. The first coal mines were worked in Belirinm, in the year 11G8, and very soon after in Engluttrt, where now five times as much eoul as in any other country is raised. It is est mated that there are more thnn 4000 square miles of coal yet to cut out iu Great Britain. Cclcgcnpljic ITctos, Wret k r tbe Stramrr Si-peri r. Thirty fire tiers lost Xumes of the Lost. Detroit, Nov. 15. It has been ascertain ed thut the steamer Superior has been wreck, ed. Sho Btruek on a rock in Luke Superior during the sionn of the 29th ult.,nnd went to pieces. Thirty-five lives were lost und six teen were suved. The names or the lost are J. S. Jones, captain ; Wm. Henry White, 6tewurd ; Jefferson Warner and Wm. Welch, barkeepers; Henry Darners, second mote, und the following deck hunds : Alexunder Burney, John Smith, George Davis, Putrick Curley, Alexander and Thomas Weris, be sides several colored cooks and waiters. Aiiinng the passengers lost were Stephen Winter and four sisters, belonging to Olono gon ; Margaret Foster, Michigan: Wm. Si pou, of ludiauu, and Williuin Rowe. Tbe Laneaetrr Dank Paule. Lancaster, Nov. 17. Tbe "run" upon the Lancaster Bunk, which was commenced on Saturday, ceased to-day before the close of bank hours, the bank meeting all demands upon it promptly. An electiou was held to. day for directors and officers, when Messrs. A. Herr Smith, Mark Council, Benj. Eshle man, II. Freeluud, John Kutz, J K. Hiester, Cornelius F. Rowlond, Jacob M. Long, Ja cob Eshlemun, John Scheuffer, Richard Mc Grann, Sr., Henry Musselmau aud Dr. James Rogers were chosen Directors. Mr. Bach man having resigned the office of President, the new board unanimously elected A. Herr Smith iu hi stead. The Laueatler Bauk Saepradrd. Lancaster. Nov. Id The tnllnivino- nr.ti.-o was posted on the door of the Lancaster uuuk mis morning : .. ' XTlVlf A i r. I. L the Lancaster Bank, and :U notes having been refused by .e Philadelphia Bunks, tht "r"' ' impossible to meet the liabili.jfg of the Bank as they are presented, nu uiWl luvreiore, compelled to closu toe " The note holders are advised not to sac rifice the same, as the assets of the Bunk are supposed to be sufficient to meet tho circulation and deposits. A statement, however, will bo made to tho public us soon as the officers elect can make an cxuniiuatiou of the condition of the Bank. 'H. Rathvok, Cashier." The above notice aud suspension took every one by surprise this morning, as yesterday alteruoou ull seemed satisfied thut the Bauk was sound and able to susluiu auy run that eould bi made upuo it. Sr. Lous. Nov. 1 7 We have advices from Lawrence to the 10th inst.. stating that on the Suturday previous twenty prisoners, taken at Hickory Point, were found guilty cf manslaughter, aud tautoqcod U .1 tear' "in) t i'"-. ii i "t.l at ii i'vt A Miraeu!mi Barrel. -More than one hundred of bushels of apples, of the "identi cal barrel," wbeled from NewVuryport to" boston, Mass., by Major Peore, have been sold a large prices, 't hi barrel bidl fair to rival Signor Blitt'a famous egg-bag, as r gards inexhaustibility. . j j , . ling roctwio.-i-The ton'is'ville (Ky) Jetr nitl says : Tbns far. inly;, a few hundred head have been killed by Messrs. Moll.- Hunt & Co. No contracts have been made since early in the summer, and the prices then could not now be realited. Holders in the country are now asking $4 to $4 25, gross weight;"' I 1 ' Ma Kn.i.rp by a Boy. On the Clh in slant, in an altercaton between a man named Fnlcamore, ond a lad of 17, named Weislogel at Massillion, Ohio, .the latter stabbed the former with n pocket knifH in the addoman, which caused his death snna arte'. Wtisiogel gave himself up to the officers. Dur.R Hunters Extraordinary. On Wed nesday last, a largo buck tvns discovered m the truck ofthe Calais and BurlinlMe.) Railroad, which, after keeping along the road nbout. a mile, took to the river. The engineer stopped tho train, followed nnd captured him among some logs, and dispatched him with bis jack knife Shocking aitair. At Dublin, Poland, on the GrHt day or the Jewish year, a great crowd assembled in tho synagogue, and npon nn alarm of fire, made a rush to the doors nnd windows to escape, when upwards of fifty were thrown down and trampled to deatb. Education in Nora Carolina. In an of ficial report by the President of the Literary Fund or North Carolina, it ia stated that t'180.150 were distributed to the schools of the several counties, during the current year. MARRIAGES. On the 13th inst., by Rev. D. Y. Ileisler, Mr. George Shadk to Miss Sarah Ei.vina jhCtrsER, all of Tnrbntville. Philadelphia Market. November 19, 1S."C. Fi.orR and Mtai.. Sales of fresh gronnd Flour are making at $6 62nC 75. Small Miles of extra and fancy brands Kt CjnTj. There is little or no export demur J. Rye flour is worth $ t per bid Buckwheat is worth 2 a 2 50 per 100 pounds. Grain. hent is dn.ll, and prices' lower Sales of prime uew Southern and Penna. red tit SI f2 u i 54. and $1 GO a 1 fi.T for white. Rye comes in slowly; sales of Pennsylvania to cents. Corn is active, with sales of prime yellow nt C7 cents,-afloat, and Cticts. in store. Outs ore scarce; sules of prime old l'enusyl vania and Delaware at 44 cents. Wiiiskkt is unchanged ; sales ut 35 a 37 cents lor burrcls, und 35 ccuts for hbds. SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT. Wur.AT. - l.r.O Ria. - 02 Cons. . 45 Oats. .13 potatoss, , , .0 BtXSWAI ' '.' - 2.1 Hkcklib Flax. 10 DiTTia. '96 Knos. .. - 1 PoHK. ... 8 Flaxsskd. f . - 125 Tiiiow. - - . 12 New Advertisements. DARGA1SS TO BE HAD AT P. W. GRAY'S STOKE. Market Streeti Sunbury. JUST received and opened a splendid Stock of FALL & WINTER. GOODS, consist nig in part of Mack nnd Fancy Clolhs and Cussinttres, An assortment of Dry Goods, vis: Merino Cashmeres, Delatns, Calico, Woolen Plaide. Ginghams, Muslins, Linens, Flannels, Ac. Trimmings in Great Variety. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, QUEEN'S WARE, &c. SALT and FISH, Cheese, Kuiains, Tobacco and Cigars, Queensware. IlooU, Shoes, IIqu and Caps, and a variety uf Goods too tedious to men tion. Call and examine my Stock before Purchas ing I Isewhere, A Keasouaule Discount will be taken off for all cash Sales. Country produce taken in exchange at the. highest market price. P. W. GRAY. Sunbury, Nov. 2 , 1850 tf I. TE1TZS. & CO.. EsrECTFL'LLY unite their friends and the puhlic to inspect their new stock of 'WINTER GOODS. just received Irom i'liiladelphiu, beinij convinced that their interest is beat promoted by a strict continuance of their old plan of "Small prnfits and quirk Silt s." they shall still abide hy their previous course. Auionst their stock will he found fur GEN TLEMEN, a large assortment of READY MADE Coats, Vests and I'antaloons ; Clolhs. Cassiuieres. tSatinetts, Vesiings, I'nder-SJii.ts, Shirt llosoms, Collars and Cravjt FOR LADIt'S. Black and colored bilks, De lleigc f.'u!, Pe Be.ge Freie.li Merino, Cashmeres. Mcdona Clolhs, Coliurgs and Alpacas. Delaines boih plain and printed. Ready-Made Cloaks, ii'rocha and Woolen Shawls, Tabbv Velvet in various, tjuiltcil Skirts. Sack flannel various colors, Red ana unite flannel. ALSO: A general assortment uf Ladies and Gentlemana BOOTS, SHOES dc GAITERS. Men's, Boy'a and Childrens' Hats and Caps., Hardware, Queeusware, Groceries, Cedarware. Stone aud Earthenware Drugs, 1'ainu, Fish Salt, Cheese, Nails, Oils, &c, 4 c. A good supply of school books and copy books with printed copies on each page. Country produce taken in cxchinge for goods, at the highest market prices 1. W. TENER & Co. Sunhury, Nov. 'a, fteiv York Uxire lor 1857 Tin place the ' WLKKLV KXI'ltKSS" before a hhIi ! circle ,.f iwidcis. il will lu futurs tie publiitica upuu tne cuiti system. Wad Hie cash plan, its price wiil be ledureJ In a ra e which will eiiabiu all wbu wish to Ulum it, h ilnsu et ttie price of tlie cheapen of the wliit ly .circulated pupera of New Yuri. Tbe Weekly imprest" will contain iu auMi.iou to the uajiitl ptiliticHl.seiicriil news, luikccilaneouatuul utiicr rrail lug nuittcr uf Hll ai;retitjle luliilly paper, Ine New York Markcta, stuck unO iiii'licy market! ul tne Country, ajid such lurcigii markets as ure of geuuiei iutcrcat TKRMs" : Pitigle enpies ti per annum. Three C"uv.s u 41 Kive copies 8 " Tell copies ' li Twenty Cupiea te aitdirai, 820, and an calm enpy tu the getter up up of the club. Tw enty cupiea i r over to the aiktreaauf each subscriber, SI, So. Ppix-iincn scut, tree upon application, to any aiUreas, and ae inuny us way be wanted. TuClerijiucii, die Week,) will be scut fur One Dollar per utinuiu. The Oewi.Weekly Kxproaa" haa been reduced to Three tiulwira ior aiiuutu.ttnd will pe aupplied tu L'luUa upuu the fuiluwina lernia ttiiiKle cupiea I : - fc-'l 00 per agnuui 'J'wu cupiea . " 1'ive cipies II.V i Tlie liuily Fjtpreaa. (Murniiit; ft Kvemnp Kdilion, at tk erleetiou ! the aulwcriaa ,) will laircailer be sent by eictl at six dollars per annum stwii) r ta)l.lc iuudvMiicc. Tn uuati nil woo urafer to itiiifftj rtej ' flaTirt-aa:i uduii 'Is K'Sllta fur tSuaseire. cipeciuicu Copies Wll be Milt free ta any a.Mreaa upoe applice'hun i I - - 4. I. .V 't7, r.-mer ff W J su'l Nau suit's.. V - -kVr rt . 4 'P " V' t Y A FARM, situate in Chilitqutque township Northumberland county, eoiilainirii; One Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, of which thirty two acrpe are hill lend, covered with good timber. The improvements are a (rood frame House and a tenant hoaee, a good Bank Barn, threw Orchards of good Apple, an abundanee of Lime Stone on the Land. Terms mjderate, posses sion given on the first of April 1B57. ALSO i Another Tract In same townnhlp, adjoining Vincent's Mill, containing Ninety Acres, abou seviily-lWe cleared. Improvement, two small Houneauil a goud Bank Burn, a young Orchard of good Apptea. For further infurma lion an ly tu the subscriber. ' ' , ' J.B. MA89ER. Sunbnrr, November S2, 1 R56. - -' New Goods for the People ! BENJAMIN I1EFFNER n ESPECTFITLLY Informs the public in gen era! that he has just received and opened a' splendid stock of Fall and Winter Goods. at his New Store, in Lower Augusta township His stock consists in part of Cloths, Cassimen, Cassineti. of all kinds, of linen, cotton and worsted. ALSO i Callcoe, Gingham, LntTnn, niouNNclInc Ue Laln and all kinds of Ladies Dress Goods. Groceries, Also an aseortment of Hardware, Iron and Steel, Nails, &c. . Aluo an enrellent assortinrnt of QUEEN SW ARE, of various styles and patterns. Also an assortment of ROOTS A SHOES.- HATS k CAPS, a good selection. Salt, Fish, fcc. And a great variety of other articles such as re nuitnble to the trade, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. UT Country produce taken in exchange a the highest prices. Lower Augusta, Nev. 2J 1856. O! YES! O! YES!! Jk LL manner of persons, old or voung. big or little, are hereby notified that I wilt plate ill notes and book account, for Merchan dize and Brick due me longer titan six months, in the hands of F. Lsiru, Esq., for prosecution and collection, by the tirnt of December next, without rrjptct to persons or parties friend or foe. JOHN YOUNd. 5unliury,NnvemUr 15, 1H.'.6. Auditor's Notice. r.stntr vf Christian TJotecr died. VOTICK is hereby Riven to the creditor. of suid deceased and to nl. other." interes ted in his Estate, that the Orphan Court tX Northumberland cnr.nty, appointed the subscriber- the auditor to apportion omonj; the creditor, or the deceased, the assets, in the hands uf Trederick Lnzarns the Adniinittro- tor as exhibited in his final administrator ac count. And that I will utlend for that pur pose at my office in the Borough of Hunbury on Saturday the 6th dsy ol December next, at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where paj'.e?s interested are requested to attend. CilARLEo PLEASANT, Auditor Nov. 15. lbfiG. 3t. AUDITOR'S" NOTICE? Kttatt of JOIIX McCAU.A, Deed. TVOTICK is hereby given to the lieira of x'said deceased, and' to ull other interested, that the Orphons' Court of Northumberland County have appointed the subscriber Audi tor to distribute 84137,50 in the hands of Alexander Colt, the administrator, with the will annexed, raised ly the pal of Keul Estate in Columbia County, amonjr the par ities entitled to tho same, and that I will attend for the purpose nt riiy office in the isoruugi) ol sunbury. in said county, on Friday, tho 5th day of December next, at If) o'clock. A. M., when and where all parties interested are requested to attend. CHARLES PLEASANTS, Auditor. Sunbury. Nov. 15. 185o 3t Adjourned Kale OF SHAM0XIN TOWN LOTS. At Weaver's Hotel, Slinmokin, on Satnr day November 20th 1856, at 2 o'clock P. M. Clock 0 Lot 7 Rloclt 00 Lot C " 13 ' 5 ' 7 0 " It " 3 OS " II " . 51 ." 11 " 102 " 4 " 53 "5 ln3 " 9- " 56 " 1 lf7 3 " 5C " 7 "103 ' 2 " 5S " C "110 " 10 " 62 " 3 "110 " 12- ' 64 " 5 " 111" H 73 ' 4 117 " 2 70 " 5 " 113 " a " 73 . " 4 " 121 " ti " b2 " 8- 122 " I " 3 " 2 " 124 " 4 " B4 " 1 " J27 " I " 86 " 8 ICQ 124 I TERMS OF SALE. I Twenty dollars pavment on thr- purchao i of the lot. I Oue quarter ofbul. pnyable April 1, 1857 j do do do do 1858 do do do do P59 do do do do iKfjtt With interest. The Lots ure staked cfT nnd can be exam, ined at uny time previous to the Sale. For further particulars apply to L. W. IVule, . Lancaster Collierv, Shumokin. IIENHY 15 A U M G A P.CX Eli JOHN J. C OCIIKAN. Nov. 15, 1336. 3t. $LOO AYEARi 1000 AS EN TS WANTED. 4 GENTS wanted in every part of the Uni. c- ted States, to sell a beautiful and tnnrur. tive work, "1 hn Panorama oftha OJd World und the New j" comprisinp, A view of the preseut state of Nations of the v.orld, their munners, customs and peculiari ties, and their political, moral, social and in dustrial condition; interspersed with I Inter, ical Sketches und Anecdotes, by William Pinnock, uuthor of tho History ol' England, Greece ui;d Home. Enlarged, revised hii.t embelUahed with several hundred eugiaviiigft from desigus of Croome, Devereu.T, aud other distiiiKuikhed artists. His, uiao, illustrated with 21 beauliluliy colored plates, With cos- tnnivs vi turiuua iiotiun?. ce., u,. Agents selling this wort have cleared S'OO a month. jf tend for Specimen ropv ur.J prospeetus, which will be sent by mail." post paid, on receipt of 3.00, with particulars vf agency J. W CKAPLEY, publisher, ' iti Xorth Fourth St. Philadelphia. N. B. In addition totha usual perct-ntaga we muke an extra inducemeul to Ageuts iu the way of Premiums. J. W, U. Nov. 15, Io5ti 3U (JOSH EN CHEESE. Jl received and for tale hy SEASIIOLTZ i PETKY. Kept 13, 185S. 1 1 AM, ShouUcrs. Cbee, Mackaiel, I.i.U Salmon and Salt for sale by Way 31 '60. E. V. BKltiHT 4 SON.' PATENT UKfTTANIA bTOJTEKS for bkr battles for sate hy - ' II. B MAbtttR. Sunbury, July '. RAfPINti, Furs, Jujube ste. Mm k Cartd .'My rl i,r.rt lnpi t'rjps fur imt bv . Vs' V. M m. a: b Vt B