otcip D'cfo
Takrival of the eueopa.
REE DAYS I.ATTH I HOJI I I HOPR.j
?rtant from Dtllti Central llaetlock
Enforced by the Mil and 03d liegimenl
j, ' Thousand of the Enemy Killed.
1 I, steamer Kurnpn, wit!) Liverpool dates
'" 2Sth ult., arrived at New York yester-
Tlio Europo brought TO passagera ami
JCII.OCO in gold.
Later advices hnd boon received from Tndin
"nouncing tlio defeat of tlio Delhi fugitives
various points, ond the safety of Lucknow,
Mrong reinforcements of Dritisb troops bay-
arrived near that place.
ho Drilish government will assume, the
.ontrol of affairs in Indh.
'l'lio London money market was Bligblly
easier, with a less demand.
The supply of gold is flowing in steadily.
Tliu Dink of l'ranco has reduced its rates
of discount 1 per cent.
Ministers will propose a total abolition of
the Last Indian Company's government as
soon as Parliament meets, anil tlio Indian
empire be brought under tho Uriti.li crown
unii Parliament.
Lord Claicdon has anno'inccd to a deputa
liou of anti-slavery men that, the Drench ne
gro emancipation schctnu from Africa would
probably bo abandoned.
Pifieen troop thips, with CGOO men, had
arrived ut Indian ports.
Tii a mutineers were defeated at Agra, with
a loss of 4il guns and a great amount of trca
tare. The loss cf the mutineers was 1000
men.
Uciicrul Havelock was stJI rale at Lucrf
noiv, but the enemy is iu greut force in the
vicinity.
The King of Delhi is ta bo tried by a mili
tary commission. Two more of his eons
have becu eiptmcd und flint. Tlio full of
Delhi hud produced a uiai lied effect at Moo
rut, The arrears of tho Indian revenue wcro
coming in rapidly.
It is reported that Spain has instructed
Concha, tlio Uovernor General of Cuba, to
orguni.e a force for n descent upon Mexico in
caso the. negotiations should fail.
Tut: Leviathan. It is more probable that
in a day or so another e'.Vort will be made to
launch this vessel. Siuco ths Ia3t failure
hundreds of workmen have been employed in
reconstructing tho buttresses against which
the hydraulic presses are worked. The Dew
buttress, it is believed, will be ablo to resist j
the utmost prersuro that can be brought I
ngain.st them. The foro mooring chain has !
been replaced by another of greater strength.
This, with tho other chains, were all taut last
running, aim it was generally unuorsiooo,
that in tho coursa of to day an attempt would
bo mado to place the ship again straight on
the way, fc'henld this be effected, an endea
vor w:fl bo made to lower her down imme
diately to low water-mark, to wait until Wed
nesday or Thursday next for the spring tides.
There is no troth whatever in tho report that
thn ways had given, not tho rlightebt deflec
tion being perceptible anywhere.
Important from Kicaragua.
T.andinn of General Walker utPunta Arenas
Threatened Arrest of Lieut. Cilloj, of
Vit Saratoga Condition and H licreiwouttt
of the l-'itiinistcrs Departure of the Wa
bash fur Grejtown JJilet mutation to Cut
off Walker's JieinJ'orccment.
Wulker has landed at San Juan del Norlo
in broad day light, oud directly under the guus
of tho United States sloop of war Saratoga.
He has taken possession of tho town with a
force of about MOO men. A lieutenant of
tho Saratoga being ou shore, was ordered to
Lis ship by command of alkor.
Tho steamer Fashion, alter lunding ber
cargo, &c, proceeded to Aepinwall, where
(die remained when the Star el tho AVest left.
On the P. M., of tho 3d, the United States
frigate Wobash sailed for San Juan, followed
ou tho P. M., of the 1th by 11. D. M. ship-of-the
liuo Drunswick and steam frigate Leo
pard. They will probably blockade the harbor of
San Juan und at tho same time station a
force to prevent Walker's passiug up the
river.
Tho United States steamer Fulton was at
Doca del Turo on the 'Jii, but will be ordered
to San Juan.
AsnswAi.u N. lr.,lcc.4,isr7. The stea
mer Fulton, which took out Wulker's expe
dition from Mobile, arrived in this harbor
ubout 1 o'clock, A. M., on Wednesday, lec.
2, from Ureytown. She wa3 immediately pre
ceded by the Di'itUh royal mail 6teamship
Dee, also from Urejtown, Thsy both left
Crcvtown on the morning of the 1st.
The Fashion appeared oil' the harbor of
Oreytown on tho Itn ot .November. Miu
made no attempt to enter, but kept on her
way down tho coast. On arriving at the
mouth of the Colorado, about twonty milos
from tireylowu, bho came, to oud landed forty
five of tho filibusters. The next day she ap
noared nsain oil' li rer town, and uner a full
bead of steam ran into the harbor, closo by
under the very guns of the United States
sloon of war Saratoga laid alongsided of an
oU balk, near t!m wuiehonse, and before the
irnns of the Saratoga wero or could bo man
ned and brought to bear, the filibusters, with
Walker at their Lead, all scrambled over tho
eido of lb hulk, and from thence to dry laud
Ona hundred and forty-one, all told, landed
mi the bulk, on the point opposite Ureytown,
rimkim: ono hundred and eighty six in ull.
. I. t ? , i . . . H
1 hey are all weii arineu kiiu .uiiuo riues.
Tho narlv of loriy-iive, lauded at tho mouth
c.ftho Colorado, is commanded by Captain
'"'Tiik Au 'orson, who was one of tho original
lifiy-six" wno went rvj LaIi!orn;a with
Walker, wiih bis tirct invasion ol -Nicaragua.
Upon lauding, the party immediately pro
ceeded up tho Colorado t it junction with
the San Juan, twenty miles from (Jreytown.
ond'tooU possession of Leaps Island a small
jslaud in tho river, owned and occupied by ft
man ofthosa:im mine, u Drilish subject.
At this point tho paity wu again divided.
Twenty cf tlie meu weii fent Uvo miles fur
ther up the liver, und stationej lliomselvcs
nt a point called Fort A nderson, on the plan
tatioii of S. nor Pataca, a Spauiull tubjet.on
the Costa Uican fide.
Wulker wilh his 1 11 men was ou the point,
,a was heard to say that ho Would make no
ulUmpt to advance in the interior until he
bad ad.liti ins to his party. A steamer from
Savannah end a brig from Ualvestoi), were
diily oxpecled with other filibusters. Walk
er lamK'd on the poiut 00 barrels pork, W
barrels beef, 0') barrels Hour, 'J casks sugar,
1 cank ricu.S tiiecs cotlee, urn) to boxes am
munition. cuoa;'u to last only a Jew weeks
Thu UiiHed State fiiita ubah, Com
tiodoru Pauldinti's tU:;!iii, b ft that j:irt at
a o'clock yesterday, fur U ilvesum If Ui
reinforouuieuti expected do n.it arrive before
tho Wbaih roaclie Ureytown thy will ouv-
fcr 1 ,,!. Walker outers uru t.m
t'ul. SwiS1,; t;,Jll1- laysoux and Col.
Hoii 'h l'r. Ivellum ii at tho bead cT the
undicai stall. Publia opinion aud foiling,
native und foreign, ut U ,vy tow,, n, well u
beru u 'troiii ogainit W alker. 1 he general
iinurowioii is that b will be starved out in ,
Eix weeks. ( aiii , ,a muu, Walker
toota'essio,. or the war bouse of tba Tran
lit Company, and began to aurroprmta lum
Ler I'hay were ordcMd oTby Capt Chatard
oftbe Saratoga nJ they then took posses
tion of sm native but. Lieut. Cilley at
tempted to lan l on tho point wilb two men
on gunnin xcnrsiiou. iU was ordered
Of by Walker. ClUy replieJ that that b
was an American citizen, and bad a good
Hi..r. .! Wulker. W allier ulisweiea
1 have l.')D men to your two ; if you do not
leav Innnud'utely I will urnsst you
left,
CiiUy
THE AMERICAN.
STJNBUHY.
SATURDAY, DICIKEER 19, 1857.
IT. n. 1.1 AESEIt, Editor and Proprietor.
To Advrrtikh -The cirriilnthui nr the Piiiirmry
Amerieiin niwmts Hip iliiTi-ront towns nil Hie Purqilf linmin
snetespreitcil ifcqiinlted liy nny paper published ill Noilh
eni Pemifvlvnnin.
Tho mails from Ilariisbnrff I avo not
been brnnght over by way of tho Fctry for a
week past. What is the matter?
. - ,---
ty Iti JKcTiiO A r'VKiiTisKMKXTP Almost
every week wo are compelled to reject adver
tisements gent tn by mail. Some on account
of their indelicate character, others on ac
count of the terms and want of responsibility.
'. An I'.mtoii PnoMOTKn. Oar old friend
neighbor, Israel Uutclius, lq., of the".
and
j "Union Domukrat," published at Solinsgrove'
i has been pppoiuled Associate Judge for
Snyder County, in plaro of Judgo Witmeri
j elected to tho legislature. We may now
truthfully say, in the language of scripture,
"a new Judge in Israel ' and wo have uo
doubt ho will make a good one.
C3" Hl'Kt iK Payments. Tho., Hanks Of
New York have resumed specie payments.
Tho Philadtlphia papers think it rather eailyi
and intimate that tho Philadelphia Dunks,
would bo ready also, if tho Country Dunks
wero prepared.
Wo have only lo say in regard to the Nor
thumberland, Danville and I.ewisburg Danks,
that they are ready and willing, perhaps more
so than tho City Hanks. Tho City Danks
thereforo need only say the word " go."
CjT I.Ar.iiu Hons. Our neighbors of tho
Gazrttt: have entered tho list of competitors,
in raising hcuvy Porkers, and killed two, a
few days since, one weighing 50C tho other
l."i0 pounds. Mr. F. Y. Dright, ha?, in his
pen, two trunkles3 elephants, which ha calls
hogs, which are to carry the palm in this por
cino contest. As for ourselves, we have an
almost Jewish aversion to bogs of all kindsi
big and little, and beleive with tho editors of
the Journal of . health, that this pork de
vouring prepensily'of us Americuus.is gros9,
debasing nnd unwholesome.
Tub Di.ooMsnirito and Lackawana
Railroad. Tho lust rail was laid down on
Saturday last, Dy tho completion of this
road we now have a continuous Railway com
munication to Scranton, and Ureal Deud on
tho New York and Krio road.
UJ- Uohet fok January 1858. Tho La
dy's Hook for January is a gem in its way.
It is literally filled with engraving oud beau
tiful illustrations. Uodey improves on every
successive number, aud never promise without
fulGUir.g.
ffg- A UnsisRors OrrEB. A Philadelphia
publisher sends us a prospectus auvertiso'
nient, worth five dollars, for tho publication
of which bo generously offers us an " ex
change." Now, as we do uot wish to be out
done iu generosity, and consider our paper
tho most valuable of the two, wa will agree
to exchange w ith bim on condition that he in
serts our advertisement, width ia not more
than half tho length of bis own. Can it be
possible that wo have any editors green
enough to bo caught with such a bail?
nr Ur.N. Psnsirttit F. Smith. While iu
Wushiugton last week, wo Lad the pleasaro
of seeing aud hearing this distinguished mil
itary commander. "Ho mado a friendly visit
to Uen. Cameron, ond in tho course of con
versation gavo hi views in regard to tho
military operations in Utuh. Ho thinks largo
reinforcements from California ond Oregon
uecc-ssary to the subjugation of the Mormons.
Uen. Smith ii a Pennsylvanian by birth.
His snow white locks and bland countenance
betoken the high toned geutleman und gallant
soldier. Uen. Smith was one of tho most
distinguished officers of the Mexican war.
IST Joi iixai. of IxiiLsTr.r. This is the
title of a new periodical started in Philadel
phia by J. P. Sanderson, 1'sq., whose con
nexion with the liiilJ .VinT iiur- jivta Lini
couaiderublu expeiieiK-o in tbeso matters.
Mr. Sanderson is a vigorous writer aud is
well posted in matters of political economy
and commercial industry.
Jl i; DOlliL.tt AMI COV.UIULtll IK Til 12
.-- SI.AI'K.
Il was oar good furtuno to occupy a seat
on the floor of tl.o United State Senate
Chamber on tho til Ii inst., during tho delivery
of Jud.p Douglas' great fcpiech ou the Pin
sidchU message, iu relation to tho ofi'airs ef
Kansas. After tho reading of tho message
the day previous, Judge Douglas took excep
tion to that portion which refer to thoall'airs
of Kansas und stated that lift intended to give
his views on this important subject. Sena
tor liigler on the oilier band, gave notic8
i but ha concurred in the views of Ihe Presi
dent, aud intimated bis readiness to defend
him. The galleries and the floor of iho 5en-
DruiiJiUto were crow di'Q w:thnxious spectators.
In Ihe ladies gullwy. waa BtfiteJ the beautiful
young wifo uf tho littlo giant, wbicB contyrfj
ed the rumor that Judg information
speak oniJj,Vu;;" never icen oi beard the
flUiioi Seualor, wa will Ute, that vn stature
bo ii about Cvo feet six inebe iu. Leighf
wbil hi body i proportionally longtr than
lis leg. Iu appearance bo U robust, vit bout
bciuff otout, durk complexiou witb i bushy
head of dark buir, which be tosci auisbake
witb do uifau significance iu the exilement
of dtbala. Hi voice Uitroog and pojffu
bit euuncialion clear and distinct, witgomo
times, a little busiUtiou iu bi proptition
which" are stated, witli almost uutbtiatical
precision.
His stylo of argument is metbiodcal, clear
and logical his gesticulation earnest add
intense, indicating lbs indomitable energy of
the man. in an off hand debate or par.
linmcntory skirmish, ho Las no superior
Judge Icttgla8 took the broad ground of
"popular sovereignty," and showed, conclu
sively, that tho Lccompton Constitution was
a fruud on the rights of the people, a mere
trick of designing men. 1 1 3 declared that
bo never would sacrifice principle to expedi
ency, oud if the Constitution was tho most
porfect that could bo made, he would reject
it, unless snnclionedby tho voice of the people.
At tho conclusion there was great applause
iu tho galleries ond on tho floor. Senator
Mason, of Virginia, moved to clear tho gal
leries, but was induced to withdraw his mo
tion. Mr. Mason complimented the Senator
from Illinois on having mado a powerful
speech, but contended that it was founded
on fallacies, which ho attempted to explain.
Judge Pouglas eoon settled tho Virginia
Senator. He then turned his uttcntiou to
Uov. Higler, who bad intimated that tlio
weight of the administration res tod upon his
shoulders, and attacked tho views of Mr
Douglas. We do not wish to detract from
Uov. Digler, but his utter discomfit urn iu
every encounter with tho "little giant" was
painfully evident to all who wero present.
One of the most striking scenes was when
Uov. Digler referred to some private inter
views at M r. Douglas' house, when, accord
ing to Uov. Digler, it was resolved to prepnro
a Constitution for Kansas, which wns not
to bo submitted to tho people. Judgo Dou
glas indignantly asked if he was present and
participated in any such conversation, or was
in any way privy to such nn arrangement.
Uov. Digler's answer was still ffpiivucal.
Judgo Douglas again persisted in having n
direct answer, und asked the Senator from
Pennsylvania not to insinmtto that which ho
daro not uvow. Mr. Digler replied that it
was in his house. Judge Douglas contempt
uously asked, "What has my house to do with
this question ?" No language can describe
the withering rebuke and scornful sarcasms if
tho "lilllo giant" in this scene. We observed
Lord Napier and the French Minister listen
ing wilh great interest to the debate.
&ri:i: u or ji vuv. doigi.as.
Tho following is an extract of tho creat
speech delivered by Judgo Douglas, in the I
U. S. Senate, on the tub inst. Judgo Dou-
gins took exception to that portion of tho
President's Message which relutcs to shivery.
Wc regret that wo have not room enough
for tho whole speech, which is nn over Imbu
ing orgnmont in favor of his position nnd
against tho adoption of the Lecomptoti Con
stitution :
It is sufficient for my purpose Hint the
Administration of the Federal government
unanimously, that the administration of the
territorial government, iu all its parts, unani
mously understood tho territorial law under
which thu convention was assembled to mean
that tho constitution to bo formed by that
convention should be submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection, and, if not con
firmed by a majority of tho people, shoufd bo
null and void, without coming to Congress
for approval. Not only did tho National
government and tho territorial government
so ui dorstund tho law at the timo, but, ns I
have already stated, the people of the terri
tory so undentood it. As a further evidenco
ou that point a lurgc number, if net the ma
jority, of tho delegates wero instructed in tho
nominating conventions to submit the consti
tution to the people for ratification. I know
that the delegates from Douglas county, eij;ht
ia number, Mr. Calhoun, President of the
convention, being among them, were not only
instructed thus to submit tho question, but
ibey signed and published, whilo candidates,
a written pledge that they would submit it to
tho peoplo for ratification. I know that men
high in authority and ir. the confidenco of tha
territorial nnd national government, canvassed
every part of Kansas during tho flection of
delegutes, and each one of them pledged him
self to tho people that no snap judgment was
to be ukon ; that tho constitution was to bo
Eubinitlod to tho people, for acceptance or
rejection j that it would be void unless that
waa done; that tho Administration would
spurn and scorn it as a violation of tho prin
ciples on which it came into power, nnd that
u Democratic Congress would burl it from
their presence us an insult to Democrats who
stood pledged to seo tho people left freo to
form llieir dome.-tic institutions for themselves.
Not only that, sir, but up to the timo when the
Convention assembled, ou thu flint of Septem
ber, so far as 1 can learn, it was understood
everywhere that the constitution was lo be
submitted for ratification or rejection. Thpy
met, however, on the iiist of September, mill
adjourned uulil after the October election. I
think it wiso and prudent that thy should
thus have adjourned. They did not wish to
bring any question into lh.it eleciion which
woulJ divide tho Democratic party, oud
weaken our chances of success in the election.
I was rejoiced when I saw that they did
adjourn, so as not;to show their hand ou any
question that would divide and distract tho
party until after the election. During that
rec8s, while tho convention waa adjourned,
Uoverror Ransom, tho Democratic candidate
for' Cohgrc'js, running aguinst tlio resent
delegate from thut territory, Was canvassing
every part of Kansas in favor of the doctrine
of submitting the constitution to the people,
declaring that tho Democratic party weiu in
favor of such sul imiision, nn l that it was a
slander of tho DUck Repiiblicani to intimate
tha charge that tho Democratic party did
not iutend to carry out that pledgo in good
faith. Thus, up to tha timo of the meeting
of tho convention, in October lust, the pre
tenco was kept up, tho profession was openly
made nnd believed bv me, and 1 thought be
lieved by them, that ihe convention intonded
lo submit u constitution to the people, nnd
not to attempt to put a government iu opo.
ration without such submission. 1 he rice
tion being over, the Deri.ocintic party being
ilelealou ly an overwhelming Vote, the pppo
sition having triumphed and got possession of
ooUl branches ol tho legislat ire, ami having
elected their territorial delegate, tho conve-
lion assembled and theu proceeded colM"
ploto their work.
Now let us stop to inquire low the.v re
deemed the pledge to submit the ennstd ition
to tha people. They first , "''' I?" .tt
. mm V uiaKe u schedule, in
eons itution. I hcj lW t!le eou3titllUu '
wluch they rr,eeiuber-ll,e p,ejL-..t .nontL
JdUll be submitted to ull the lutui Ve iuhabi.
tints of tho territory ou that day for their
free acceptance or rejection, in the following
manner, to wit : thus acknowledging that
they wero bound to submit it to tha will of
tba people, conceding that they bad no right
to put it in pporalioii without submitting it
to tho people providing ir, tho iustrmuent
that it shoulJ take effect from and after thn
dute of its ratification ond uot before; show
ing that tha constitution derives its vitality,
iu their estimation, uot from the authority of
tbe Convention, but from that voto or tha
pooplo to which it was to be submitted for
their free acceptance or rejection. How is it
tobosubniitte.lt It shall ba submitted in
thi form : "Constitution with Slavery or
Constitution with no Slavery." All mon
must vote for tho constitution whether they
,
liko it or not, in order to be permitted to
voto for or nirainsl slavery
r. Thus n constitu-
ticn mado by a convention that bad authority
to assemble and petition for a redress of
grievances, hut not to establish a government
-va constitution mado under a pledge of
bluer that it should be submitted to tho
people before it .ook effect ; a constitution
which provides, on its face, that it shall have
no validity except what it derives from such
submission is submitted to tho pooplo nt nn
election where all men are at libvrly to come
forward freely, without hindrance, nnd vote
for it, but no man is permitted to record o
vote against it. That would bo as fair an
election ns somo of the enemies of Napoleon
attributed to him when hn was elected First
Consul. Ho is said to bavo called out his
troops nnd hnd them reviewed by his ollieers swindling j for knaves, with nothing but brass
with n speech, patriotic nnd fair in it1? profes- Tor their capital, aud that in their faces in
sions, in which ho snid to tluini, "Now, my stead of their coders, nro induced to Ftt up
soldiers, you ore to go to tho election nnd j manufactories of r.mall paper, to bo pent
voto freely just ns you please. If you vote j abroad and Funic upon the hands of those
for Napoleon, all is well j voto against him, among whom it U scattered ; all that is so
nnd you nro instantly to be shot." That was i sunk bsing clear gaius to tho manufacturer.
a fair election. Laughter. This election ! 7. It induces and even compels people to bo
is to be equally fuit. All men in favor of tho ; wasteful of their money ; for such is tho nat
constitution may vote for it all men against ural, honest and just contempt and distrust
it shall not vote nt nil. Why not let them of email notes, that bo or fhu that receives
voto against it 1 1 presume you bivo ashed I one, hurries oil to lay it out fur something
many a man this question. I have n?ked n 1 not needed ; whilo a piece of gold of the
very large number of the gentlemen who j oamo nmount would bo valued nnd cherished,
framed tlio constitution, nirtu n number of , aud laid by and kept and ndduJ to, uutil
delegates, und a still larger number of per
sons wlio nro their mends, and 1 have re.
ceived the sama answer from every one of
them. I never received any other answer.
What is that? They say if they ulbnved a
negative vote, thn constitution would have
been voted down by an overwhelming major
ity, and bonce the fellows shall not bo ullowed
to voto at all. Laughter.
Mr. President, that may be true. It is no
part of my purpose to deny tho proposition
that that constitution would have been vMed
down if submitted to tho people. I b'lievo
it would have been voied down by a majority
of Tour tn one. I am informed by men well
posted there Democrats that it would be
voted down by 10 to 1 ; somo say by 20 to 1.
Dut is it a good reason why you should de
clare it in force, without being submitted to
the people, merely because it would have
been voted down by fivo to one if you had
submitted il ? What does that fact prv8 ?
Dors it not show undeniably that an over,
whelming majority of the puopln of Kansas
are unalterably opposed to that constitution ?
Will yon force it ou them ngainst their will
simply because they wmiM have voted it
down if you had consulted them ? If you w ill,
oro yon going to foico it upon them under
thu plea of leaving t,P; perfectly free to
form and regulate their domestic institutions
in their own way? Is tint the modo in which
I am called upon to carry out the principle
of self-government and popular sovereignty
in the territories to force a constitution on
tha people against their will, in opposition to i
their protest, with a kno.vledL'e of tho fact,
ftnil I'.utTl tn r.Sl!."-. n. ..nnsmi fi-.t. nil fvrnn-
nv that they wo Sid bo so' obstinate" nnd so
perverse as to vote down tho constitution if
1 had given them p.n opportunity to be con
j suited ubout it? Sir. 1 deny your rifiit or
mine to inquire of thesf, people what their
i objections to that constitution nre. They
have a right to judgo for theni5elves whether
they like or dislike it. It is no answer to
tell me thai the constitution is a pood ono
nnd unobjectionable. It is not satisfactory
to mo to have the President say in his mes
sage that tho constitution is an admirable
one, hue ull the constitutions of the new pre.-.-ion oi mo popular win must not be in
states that have been recently formed. ! terrupted by fraud or violence." No one can
Whether cood or bad. whether obnoxious or bo surprised that, looking to the letter of his
not, is nono of my business and none ol your?
It is their business, and not ours. I care not I
what they bavo in their constitution, so that j
it suits tiicm. and does not violate tho Con- .
stitution of tho United Stales and the fundu- i
mbntal principles of liberty upou which our !
institutions rest. j
There is no necessity for crowding this ;
measure, so unfair, so unjust ns it is in all its j
aspects, upon us. Why can wo not now do ;
w hat we proposed to do in the last Congress t
Wn then voted through the Senate nu e;ia-
bling act, called "the Toombs, bill," believed j
lo bo just ond fair in all its provisions, pro-i
nounced to be almost perfect by the Senator j
from New Hampshire, (Mr. Hale.) only he
did not like the man then President of tha j --
United Stntfs, who would have to inako the! Attkmi'tkd Di-i:i;i.auy at Astir. ni 77,
appointments. ' Jlaiyln- '.'i"r by a ltV;o:n. The, bo-isj of
Why can wo not take that bill, and, out of i I)r. 'iLidjes of Ashland was entrrnd between
compliment to tho President, add lo it n
clauso taken from the Minnesota a-.", which
ba thinks should bo a general rule, requiring
thn Constitution to be submitted to the pec
plo, and pads that ? Thut unites tha party.
You nil voted, wit Ii me, lor that bill, at Iho
last Congress. Why not stand by tho samo
bill now? Ignoro Lecomptor,, ignore Topcka,
treat both those party movements us irregu
lar and void ; pas3 a fair bill the sno that
wo framed ourselves when we were acting ns
uuit bavo a fair election, and you will
have nenco in tho Democratic party, and
pouco throughout the country, in ninety days.
1 ho people want a lair vote. I hay will nev
er bo satisfied without it. I nny uevcr
should bo satisfled wilho it a lair vote on
their Constitution.
If th'j Toombs bill does not suit my
friends, tako the Minnesota bill of the list
session the one so much commended bv the
President, in hist messuje, as a model. Let
us pass that us an enabling act, and allow the
people ol till parties to come together unn
bavo a fair vote, and I will go for it. Drama
nny oilier bnl that secures a lair, honest
voto to men ol ull parties, and carries out tne
pledge thut the peoplo shall be left free to
decida on their domestic, institutions for
themselveg, al 1 will go with you with
uleasnre. and witb all ths energy 1 may pos
sess. Hut if this constitution is to be forced
down our throats, in violation of the fundu-
mcntal principles of free government, und -r
a inodo of submission that is a mockery and
insult, painful as it will bo to me, I must
break nil associations or connections rather
than forfeit my principled.
I have no "fear of any party associations
being severed. 1 should regret to see social
and political ties severed ; but if it must be,
if I cannot act with you aud preserve my
faith aud my honor, 1 will stand on tho great
priuciplo ef popular sovereignty, which de
clares tho right of oil peoplo to be left per
fectly freo to form aud regulate their domes
tic institutions in thoir own way. 1 wiJl fol
low that principle wherever its legal and
logical eonaetpioncos may tako uie, and I will
endeavor to defend it again"' au,t from
nny and all quarters. N' "!"t" min
bo responsible for ''t"! l" '"J'self.
Dy my action I -'' compromit no man.
"oihT nevrov o km i ix Nuits,
Co!. Denton, in a loug aud interesting
letter in regard to tho present money panic,
lie takes strong grounds against tho issue, of
small notesunder tCd and recommend
the passago of a Stamp Act by Congress for
the pnrposo of driving them from circulation.
His objections to email notes are as follows :
I do not cxp'.iato upon thu evils of small
paper money ; they are palpable to every ob
server, and only require enumeration. 1. It
drives away all bard money of equal denomi
nations j for, in competition between two cur
rencies, the meanest is always tho comjueror,
and chases tho other out of lha Held. 'I. It
is the great source of thn crime of couuter
feiting ; for the mass of tho couutei fail con
sist (d small notes. 3. It demoralizes tho
community ; for peoplo not beiu willing to
loso a nolo for which they have given value,
instead of burning it whou rejected by a know
ing Vne as counterfeit, put it back iu the
pucket and oiler it ogaiu to an ignorant per
son, who receives it, and then govs through
tbe same process wheu rejected in bis bands.-
4. Small notei make the panic and bring ou
tho runs which break down good bauks; for
these small notes being In the hands of the
masses, wnen limy gei niarniou, iney nspim-
blu by thousands at the doors of tho Institu
tion which issued tho notes, demand tho mo
ney, break the batiks, and propagate the alarm
which they themselves feel, until it becomes
general j far nothing is more contagious than
a money panic, nor any thing more unmanage
able. 5. It pillages tho poor nnd the ignor
ant ; for every buso noto, every ono that is
counterfeit, or on a broken bank, or on a
bank that never existed, although it will run
foi awhile, must stop somewhere, nnd, when
it does, is sure to stop in the hands of tho
poor nnd uninformed, npon tiiut class least
ublo to beur the loss, who havo no advantage
Irom hanks while in operation, nnd who beur
the loss when they stop. G. H excites to
enough accumulated to make n purchase of
som.'tliing needed and useful. 8. It subjects
tlio payer to be cheated or worsted in change ;
for, giving paper iu payment, ho must receive
tlio change in other paper; and lor that pur
pose the meanest, most ragged, dirty, urn
worthies will uhvav-J bo inched out nml
shoved upon him. in short, Midi are tl
in anui., Mien uie uil' i
tho demoralization, and ;
evils, thu crimes,
cheating otsmull paper money lhaiu'l nations,
except the United Slates, place it iu a cate
gory of a criminal agent und suppress il
accordingly.
Till
I'lWCM DUST'S .ULSSACIi ANi THE
LCvoMi'rox niNsM i i tion.
Senator Douglas, in tho debate on Wednes
day last, said that ho was rejoiced to find,
upon a careful and critical examination of tho
message, tiiut tho President had not alto
gether npproved the action of tho L'-comp-ton
Constitutional Convention, or recom
mended Congress lo receivo Kansas into the
Union us n State uu ler the. instrument ema
nating from that body. That Mr. Duchuiiati j
has hot directly made a recommendation of i
this kind is perfectly true; but the whole J
tenor of what lm says on tho subject is to the j
oil', c-t thut it is expedient for Congress t)i
accept Iho Lecomptcu constitution. Th?
President di-tinct'y states that he never
believed the Kansas-Nebraska act to require
that tho whole con.-1 i t u t ion should bo sub
mitted to tho people, but only that portion
of it relating to slavery; nnd the Lecomptoti
Convention having complied with the regula
tions of the organic art, it is right and proper
that the constitutio'l framed by them .should
bu recognized, and Kansas admitted under it.
In our comment upon the mess.igo on
Wednesday, we pointed out the discrepancy
existing between tho position assumed by tho
President, in this, his communication to
CongrcfS, and his ins'.nictions to Uovernor
Walker. Li tho written instructions to
Walker, of .March '2-tli, the President says,
"a constitution shall bo enbmitted to tho
poopio oi iho ii. !ory, tliey uiu-t co protce-
ted in the exercise id tne rilit ot voting
i;)r
or ugtiim-i Jhut instrument, and tho lair
c.x.
instructions, Uovernor Walker should have
assured the neonln in the territorv thai, thev
would be ullowed to voto on tho whole con-
stitution, and
nd pledgo his faith to this end.
m believed tho Administration"
tho fame thin?, und confidently
Doubtless ho
pledged to tho same thing, und confidently
loosen lor its support. .Neither he nor any
one els.-, could have imagined that when tho
President stioko of the constitution, nnd of
"that li'utiuiiioiil
he bad reference only to
a slavery proviso. If the slavery proviso
alono was in Mr. Duchaiian's mind when he j
penned his instructions to the Uovornor. bo
certainly was most unhappy ia his mode cf
expressing his intentions. rhuada. .urth
-1 ricun.
j one and two o'clock this morning during the
nbsenco of tho Doctor from town, by tiirnin
tho key t the front door with nippers. Tho
burglars went up stairs and selected consid
erable clothing which was carried below and
put into a pile. They then Collected various
! articles of clothing iu, the "joins below, as
I also vases and soino fancy articles. Mrs.
, Hodges was awakened .is the nt iicsi thought
I by tin-tinkling of a tea bi ll but which was
probably tl.o noise occasioned hy tlieir mov
ing nsohir lamp with glass drops,
t'ho iiiimddii.tely arose nnd went to the
head of the stairs oud listened when sho heard
whispering in the room below. Sho theu
went t j her own room, took a loaded gun,
and returned to tho head of tho stairs, win n
sha saw undistini'tly tho form of a man upon
the first or second stair, coming up. She nsk
ked, "Whut is wanted and lie replied
"Hold your tongup, or I'll blow nnr brains j
nut; upon which .Mrs. Ilr.u
bun. I he or.!? thin
"My Cod ! '
' ahu heard him say was
The report of tha gun brought the neigh
bors to the housu but nothing could be found
of tho burglars. Thero was blood ou thn
stairs and lioor, which proved that Mrs. H.
w as not very wide of her mark. The rcgneB
left behind a paper upon which was written
I the tintiies of sevorul cllizens.giviiii; adestrip-
i iJ0 0f their bouses oud whether t'uev kept u
jP1, or not 'j'be wound on one of the rogues
received from M is. Hodires, will wo hope,
iesk'l to his detection. Her spirited coudui t is
above all praise. Huston jiucr.
FATAL (ilN'MMS At I IDE I" DKVI'll Of
I OL. T. M. U'VMiUOl'.
A despatch was received in this city yes
terday from Tamaqua, conveying thn painful
intelligence that Col. l'rancis M. Wynkoop,
late United States Marshal for tho Kasteru
District of Penus) lvauia, hod died near Ta
maqua, from a wound received from a gun in
the hands; of a hired in. in, wilb whom tho
Colonel was engaged in hunting pheasants.
Th load tJ'ok ellcct ill Col. W.'s leg, und ho
died in u'Wut o halt' hour after thu unfortu
nate accident. ,
Tho deceased, who was between 40 ond 50
years of age, waa boru near Nowion, Ducks
county. Whilo in Mexico Colonel Wynkoop
won ihe commendations of bis superiors lor
bis bravery, and tho love of bis men for the
kindness ulways shown them. He was at the
capture of the city of Vera Cruz, also ut tho
batllo of Cerro Uordo, of I lunmantla, and
was also actively engaged in numerous skir
mishes, und in ull exhibited much tlall nnd
bravery. Ho was ulso chosen Civil und Mili
tary Uovernor of Peroto.
' Tbo Colonel leaves a wife, but no children.
His mother and brother are residents of Ibis
city.
The Mormon Cai'iioi. Crent Salt Lake
City is laid out on a i.. ignilicient scale. It
is four miks in length, by three in breadth;
the stients running at right angles, aud 1 112
feet wide, with sidow.ilks 20 feet ill width.
Hack building lot contains an acre and a quar
ter of land ; aud stream of pure water run
ning through tho city is made, by an ingeuius
plan, to flow ou each side if every street, aud
to irrigate every lot.
I u in I ai luik'a l.tiiiul.
New York, Pec. 13. The Dritiah brig
Margaret, from prand Turk, reports a groul
scarcity of provision", and thai a portion of
tho inbubitauts are in a state of starvation.
Two Week Later from California.
The :viire Vily at New Orlennn.
The steamer Star 6f tho West, from As
piuwall, hound to New York, takes forward
abont S'2,2.")n,tnm.
Ueneral Walker landed ot Pnnta Arenas,
tho southeastern extremity of Nicaragua, on
the 2 0 1 1) of November, with a buudred and
fifty men, entirely nnmolested.
The filibuster steimer Fashion passed un
der tho stem of tho sloop of war Sarutoga,
at full speed, with only ten men on deck, and
sho landed tlio whole party at Scott's wharf.
Uen- Walker sent fifty men up the river
San Juan, by 'different entrances.
The steamer Fashion hnd armed at A spin
wall, and wa3 couling when tho Star of the
West Failed,
Com. Paulding attempted to seize tho
steamer, but on examination of ber papers
found them correct.
The Drilish tiud American forces bad sail
ed for San Juan.
It was bupposed the difficulties between
Costa Kica and Nicaragua would bo settled
without resort to arms.
Cclcgrapjjic Tefos.
l hc .HcliriiUti tiorernoriJiliiOllsvlaii to l.'nIanil
Thr Svnnn Cluesltiin fee.
Washington, Dec. L". It is reported hero,
that Mr. Hichnrdson, of Illinois, wos appoin
ted Uoveri.er of Nebraska, upon an avowal
to the President that he was opposed to tho
j administration policy c:i the Lccompton con-
, .,, ,
slavery men of Kansas will send o spar-
mm inn. i no iiuuiinisirauo'i iear3 inai uiu
ate pro-slavery clause hero with the:r conaii
: tuticn, and cast the responsibility of rejecting
j it upon Cotjgros?.
j Henry D. Uilpins, of Philadelphia, is lalk-
pd of for Mini.-ter lo Kngland.
I Tim lire-eaters denoudco Douglas ns n
I Dlnck Republican. Ho will offer the Toombs
i bill ut the earliest opportunity with a provis
ion suumitting it to U.e peopio ot Kulsbs;
and, if that is icjec'.ed, will oiler tiny other
plan to defeat thu Lecomptoti constitution.
He defends Stunton's course. Uov. Crime
will probably be elected Senator from Iowu,
in place of lion. Ueorge W.Jones.
The debato upon tho Kausns question is to
be resumed to-morrow
' Ya?tiiii;;toti AfT.ilrw.
Washington, Dec. 111. The object of Kir
j Win. Uore Ouseley's mission will not bo spe
I ciiicaiiy communicated to tho tato Depai t
1 meal until the opinion of ller Maj'-sty's Uov
i er.iuieiit ri lative to that part of tho I'resi
( dent's mes.vage concerning Central America
j shall have been ascertained.
I .More tlian i: Dhi.qtii) have been dirt -United
by the er'ergeaiit-ut-urms in the part payment
! nl'lhe mileage due to members ol Congress.
It is Contemplated during the coming ween ,
' to pass a resolution to pay the urivuniges of :
member' sai.iry from the Jih of March lnt
' now, instead ot waiting until the end of the j
session. About t:0on,0ti0 will bo required j
' for this purpose.
j Tho special commi'.teo appointed by the
' House i f Poprtsetitutives, to inquire whi n
1 the new hnl! i:ll bo ready for occupany, have
j agree! to recommend tho removal on Wed- i
nesday next, ulilioiiirh the premises are bunk- j
j ei! in with v. ith rubbish, and nro in an unlin- ;
i isueti conililioii. ,ipi. Aiuigs, mo snperii.-
tendeiit, has made no provision lor the news- j
paper pres.', uu omission for which he is justly i
censured. j
! I ne caucus ftt the Pemocrauo memners m i
the henate, whioh was held yesterday, post
I pi'ued the proposition to elect ni-w oflicera j
! excepting the public printer until December
! "ext. '1 hey were driven to this course by
j importunities uf ollice seekers. Speaker
Orr w is all day closeted at tbe Capitol w ith
political friend's forming iho standing com
mittee of thu House. Tho committees will
probably be unnuuiiccd on Monday.
l'riim Wn-liiiijitou.
;o.. Die. lo. liovcrnrif
Wa.:;i::.":
W,
r
will, according to the assertions of his
most ,
: mumaio
friends, soon withdraw altogether
from the lovern-hip of Kansas, nnd will in
tendering hid r signal!' n to the ProMeht, :
slate his rea.-or.s for this course; desicning '
however hot to use ary lungr.ugn which may
have a tendency to disturb their pieient j
friendly perscm.l rclaticr..
Judge Douglas' bill, although sin.ilar'in its '
details to that of Mr Tooms, cant ains on nd- j
liitional eleuse, that tha Constitution when!
formed by the Convention, will be submitted i
entire to 'the people of Kansas. j
Senator Uwin bus received a large number t
of letters from California in which ihe writers
c.vpieis an intense nes.re to re mutilfrr.il in ;
I the service of the United States ogaiust the j
i Mormons who, it is mentioned have eiuisiirii-s i
j throughout the Slato meditating most Eerious !
! mischief. j
I Some of the r.'or.ators are preparing spec-'
thus ou the Kansas question.
Minursota 1'. a Senators.
Ciiica'.o, Dec. 15. The statement derived
from private messages received tit Wushinton
relative to the election of Messrs Shields and
Steel as United Sta'es Senators from Minnc-
! sola, is without foundation, us up to the latest
d.ites, from tha
taken place.
Territory no elcctiuii had
.. . . -....ill . .n
I,-,- can be cured by the use of
: Head
UU V'ALL'b OALVANIC OIL. in from 5
to 20 minutes. Sore Droiisis and Sore Nip.
ple are cured soundly by the use of the iul
fi.iV i7 ntnl it wdl reeiovo :i!I ac,r.i nnd nair
j fuw ,n;ut03
A
r.ra.
.M:o
INTI FOR Pu V.: 1.'
:t. A. W. IV!:.T, W.
Utretot..M.i .V II ull.
fi-rvMC 11:1. rritin? A
Wc.i-icr, L We.ik, II Li.
Wo do our friends a nal scn-irc in callicg
atUr.tion too medicine cTsuch acknowledged
merits as Wktar' Pulscm. Wo nre liable to
coughs and colds which case to bo dangerous
whun recourse U had to the Wild Cherry.
IKO.CIII I l AM) IOIC.11 ll'lM O.
Diistcn, August 15.
M imsIim. 8. W. Down: c Co., (imrtewn :
Having been troubled for a considerable timo
with a bad Couth and Dronchial affection.
I was iudtieed to tiy a bottlo of lh WUtar'n
Llaham if Wild Cherry, which I urn happy to
say entirely removed the difficulty. 1 deem
it but justice to say thus much for the bonefit
of those who may be similarly nlllictcd.
UP.OniiK II. DAVIS.
Firm of IIai.i.ikt it Davis, Piano-Porte
Muiiiif's boston.
I hereby certify that I am personally ac
quainted with Ueo. 11. Davis, Ksrp, nnd have
the fullest conlidwneo in the above statement.
11. U. U A KKOWS.
Doslon, Aug. 15. Late Practicing rhyfi
rian. None genuuino unless signed I BUTTS on
the wrapper.
ttTSI.OOO UKWAIU will be pin.l for anr Mislieina
that w-id excel I'll ATI' k Hill 111 I! l alAI.IC Oil.
ler ttitt 1 lliivvmir ihwiiieit liheuniutiiiii. .NeurnVm,
H;:iml Airts-liiui, C.ihKucIl'U Julitla, l li..:iu I'.itua, )Ji.iiia
in lue Isnlo m II irk, llcmliOilie, T.iuli:i,'!ie. tsjioima, h iftf
'riiimit, Cu'.t, Hint,-. liuriiK, aiul all Uieuie til' thu tkiu
MiiiH-lra aiut llie liiniii!. i nr genuine Wlllioul liie aig.
iiHime ol I'uitT A I'm-HKa iitucluil to em h l.rii ..-I
'rlliciki:i! ili,i-e, Jeti Wualuiicti'll aired, Ulut.klvu, New
V tk. S .M l.v
All en XV. Ki.l.u', Diufi-nt, Murkel alreet, Santuri-,
CS" This is to certify, that I bava made
but ono application of tbo Magic Oil on my
lingers, which buvu been diowti from contrac
tion of tbe cords, brought on by rheumatism.
It was of seventeen months standing, and 1
now entirely cu-ed. I chearfully recommend
it to ull aflltcted likewise.
J. M. lTNilROOK,
Ifarrisburg, Tl Locust street.
July 25, 1-57. ly
MARRIAGES.
At Solinsgreve, on tbe 6th inst., by tbe
Rov. Mr. Domer, Mr. Oidkon M. Lkiskkriko
to Mrs. Hardara Lbwib, all of that
placo.
On tho 19th inst., by tbe Rov. T. Tanyblll
Mr. David Daringer, to Miss. Mary Ann
Swank, both of Upper Augusta.
KoamniBnBBBHBaBaBBBHnsM
DEATHS.
In Northumberland, Dncemhxr 7lh, 1R57,
WAI.TKIt A., son of Jnmen and Ann Scott,
aged 4 ye'ars 8 months and 24 days.
Thus death for the fourth time has entered otir
family circle and taken away our beloved little
Wnlter. But he has gone to join bis liltlo
brothers in that better home on High where af
llicliou and separation nertr comet.
iJculli limy tlie liamls nf life uiikxiM,
II ti t can't iltpiolve niy love ;
Millions of infDiii gouts cumpwM
Thi- fumjly nbovc.
In Danville, on Sundnv morning lant, Mra.
K9T1IEH UYKKLV, wife of Henry Byerry,
formerly of thin place, aged about 38 ytari.
In Upper Augusta township, Northumber
land county, on tho llthinst., WILLIAM,
eon of John D. und I'.lizabetb Snyder, agod i
mouths and 5 days.
At Northumberland, on the 17th lnst
JOHN COWDEN, son of David and Anoie
P. Tuggnrt, aged li yeurs, C mouths, and 12
do vs.
Philadelphia Market.
Dec. 17, 1857.
fin atx. The receipts of Wheat continue-;
quili! large, though tho market is inartiie'
Uood red is held at 1 12 o 81 14, and 81 le
a ft '.'2 for gfod white. Sales of choice
Kentucky nt ?l f0, and very saperior Koan
oke ut i?l 2-r. Dye is steady at 79 coBts.
Corn is dull, and light sales are making at
7.') a 7Sc. Onts are in demand at from 32 a
XI cents prr bushel.
Cloversecd Kales of prime at 85 pep
0! lbs. v
Whiskey Kales at 21$ cts. in bbl. rd
in hhds., at 21 cents.
SUNEUTLY PRICE CURRENT. " '
I Wheat,
81 4 tin 1
50 Butter, Ifl
75 KpR, ... I
SO Tallow, . . . U
40 l.nrd, ... IS
(12 Pork, .... ft
Ml IlecKWax, CA
iU Dried Apple., . 1 t
ye. - -
: (. urn,
I Oals, - .
1 liiakwheat,
' 1'iit.itoes,
i I'U.tned, -
Kew Advertisements-
C. 0. HAVEN.
FLOUR AIN'D FEET) STORE,
Market Square, Suiilurij, I'd.,
FTF.!;'ITIT.I.Y informs the public that
?t he censtiintly keep" on hand, Eitra and
ul le L'xtra Whrat Flour, in quarter barral
fiu-ks. Also superior Dnrkwheat Flour, ami
'Ii qi feed ol all kind", which he will warrant
and hill at the lowest price, FOR CASH ONI.V.
Call and ml for yourselves,
December 10, 'lKf.7 Jy.
KTOTICE.
J A'-f- perwm indebted to the firm of Fril
j A. Urant arc requested locall and pay
' their uetounts hy the 16th of January 1SSI
ill rg
tip
isss..
All unpaid will ho placed in ihe baudt of a Jua-
tice for collection.
December 111, lT.r)7. 2t.
Estato of PETER LEES, Lec'd.
OTIC IS is hereby given to all ptnoi.s tnler
x ' I'l titlthat the undersigned, appointed Au
dit or to ascKttaiii facta ond apportion anil ditrl
I'ut;' the funds in tUo h&nda of Datid I.ataha.
A lmiiiistrutnr of I'cter I.eea dee'd., to and
amoi.j llui puitir legally entitled to the earn,
will utttnd 1) the duliiw of Ida appoinlrnant at
l.i.i I'tiicc iu the Dorough of Sunbury, on Wed
nikdny, the adth day of Deceinlier neit, at ten
o'clock A. M., of Ihntdny.
WM. I. UKKUNOUGH, Auditor.
December I'J, lii7.
bank or northumberlandT"
n TJiCl. AIMED Deposita of 3 yeara alandin;
tiJ remaimiifj
unchanged ;
i' It Ahl-,
IIi-'Wu I .riviriip,
'I'iii.H. It. iu iiifin,
I. . I. .M i ..i:cr,
'A". II limn,
l'ili:;;i l-'e!(!,i;1ll,
Iti-in V I'rMliiro,
II. T'. llnvi'H,
.1. Crul'eia ft I'd.,
..111111-1 tli'lulrmen,
1) : K wii'iver,
Jim Ii-iwiv,
in Dank of Northuruharland,
? a ts
la !
3 a;
I 40
Maui A Jaelaon,
7 I
4 S
Jim mhui,
alani(ia a: Oyiter,
I.ewia II. Maua.
Katir A; Voria,
1 4
1 40
fl no
l (
9
a n
I 41
ill (XI
100 00
I 14
i5 (HI
as 6s
il l
s .14
40 00
Jim. Sllalil,
Shck A Cerinn,
J. l.n Slirk,
Adam Schock,
VVni. Watara,
MHrtia Waiiver,
t &
U H.Womlf.lrhark
limlkrd g'Ksl,) I'tO
Dividend per same period, none.
rerannaliy appeared before me a Justice '
the 1'rare in nnd for the county of Northumhur
j land, J. li. 1'rieatlcy, l.'ashier of the Dank o
J ;ortliumtrliinil, who uning duly aworn, doll
say, that tho above statement ia correct to bei
I uf tiiowlo Je and belief.
i y K pKIESTLEY. Caabicr.
S worn, subscribed before me, Dacenaber 1
1."7. JoH! C.BI, J. P.
Northumberland, December 19, 1857.-
AMBROTYPES !
i.EO. Y. WEI"?E has removed bis Pho
graphic Uallery to his residence In Marl
Street, three doora cast of Youngman't i'rinti
llllicc, where be will lake Pictures at pricea
cjil the times. Hia assortment of Plain a
Kaiu-a Caacs arc aulliviciltly large to suit all
may favor bin. with a call.
iSunhury, December 12, 1857.
NOTICE.
ripiIF. uuderaigned lias been appointed by
("ourt of Common Pica of Northurr
lan l county, an Auditor to make distribute
the fund in a.iid Court ariatng from the aa
certain personal property of Ammerman,
ii I ,V Co. He w ill ait for that purpoae, al
ollice in the borough of Suubury, at 10 o'
A. M., of Saturday, tho 2Cth day of Dccet
instuiit.
IIENIIY DOXNF.L, Audit
Hun'mry,' December 12th, 185T 3t
Cxlatc of Hubert IV, McM lllia
tlercncl.
VOTICE is hereby given that lettera of
' miuislration on lha eatale of Hobei
McWilliaina, late of Shamokin tawnahip.
thumbeiUnJ county, deceased have been ;
cd to the aubsrrilitr. All persona imlehl
Eaid estate will please make immediate pa
and those having claims to present litem pr
approved for settlement to
J. M. McWIMIAMS, Ad
Sliunwlin twp., Dec. 12, 1857.-61
NOTIGK,
the matter of the tttllement of the e.
Jl jUrt X. Mc William, lot of Shan
titicnship, defeated.
" OTICE ia hereby given that Margi
13 William, widow and relict of
deceased baa made her aelectiou of lb
property of the saiJ deccaseJ accorJir
Act of Assembly niaJe aud provided
rase whirl! will be presented te the
Couit for approval en Tuesday, the I
January, neit.
J. S. McWILMAMS
Wiamnkin Iwp , Po. 2,;i857.3