Congressional . Iftfos.
COXORfcJS.
CI.OSB OF TESIERDAY'i rROCKKDlXClS.
Dovglat Doicn again on liigler and ihe
Kansas Portion of the Message, f c.
Bbsatr. After tho closo of onr report
yesterday, Mr. Bigler said that no one re
gretted morn than himself to perceive that
the discussion on tlie Kansas policy of tho
Administration was to bo precipitated upon
the Senate and the countiy. lie preferred
to ovoid difcnssion until the rosult of tho
election on the slavery clause had transpired,
aud nntil Kansas should present herself for
admission as a State. But tho Senator from
Illinois (Mr. Douglass) made a different
policy necessary and proper, and ro alterna
tive was left to the friends of tho Adminis
tration bnt to respond.
In his opiuion, tbo groat, spcecn ui in
Senator, with all duo respect, was, after all,
a huge structure resting on a very unsound
aud insufficient foundation ; and what was
still more extraordinary, it was sustained to
no inconsiderable extent by the same author
Hies nnd ideas which, to his (Mr. Piglors
understanding, had been used on former and
similar occasions against him by the enemies
tf tho Democratic party.
Mr. Douglas (Illiuois) replied, saying that
he had no fault to liud with tho Senator
from Pennsylvania for ranking a series or
attacks on his consistency while omitting to
nnswer his arguments. Some persons hud
furnished him with the records or the votes
or the Senator on tho Wilmot Proviso, and
some former speeches relative to Kansas
matters, lie knew not whether they were
true or false, hut what had they to do with
tho question now presented. lie did not
understand the motives for ransnckiug the
public records and newspapers, and picking
up every little scrap to see what his course
had been for twelve year? past, on the subject
of slavery. Supposo il was true that in lei
he was in Tavor or extending tho Missouri
Compromise to tho Pacific ocean, as recoin
mendod bv Mr. Ptichnniin in his letter the
year preceding, and supposing it is true that
in 18.Y1, ho introduced a bill for tho repeal of
that Compromise, or which tho President
tuys ho now p.pnrov All these things are
not material to the argument. The true
issne was whether popular sovereignty to
wl.k'h the President and himself were pledged
ebottld be violated in Kansas.
lie thought the Hon a lor from Pennsylva
nia showed a want of candor mid fairness in
quoting from his Springfield speech, and
omitting to quota what ho Ffiid on the same
mlvect'the other day whjeh wns perfectly
in harmony with his previously expressed
vC'nions. lie thought Gov. Walker was
aiithoriJ to say what he did in his inangu
ral address by u.J instructions or tho Pro-
Bitisot ana ms caoiuui -"-
Constitution be submitted, ana .iIess it was
submitted, it should bo regarded as tiMi ..d
void, lie wan not aware that Gov. Walker
hud interfered, in tho slightest degree, esc. pi
in pursuance or these instructions. lie
never supposed that tho npmt was to be do
uouticed for obeying instructions, and the
principal applauded for giving them.
Jle uJmiied tho manliness of the President
in assuming the responsibility to give them,
and only regretted that 1 he President pro--r,uies.
from motive of expediency, to accept
thn Constitution without a ratilioiitinn'hy the
perqilo, although ho admit it ought to be
submitted. If it is right to submit it, let it
ba submitted. Let policy and expediency
trtko caro of themselves. 11a complained
that Senator 1!. from Pennsylvania seemed
disposed to put him in a false position. The
true t'.-st is, tho Constitution must bo on
d iraed by thn popular will. If not, it must
be rejected. The ou'.y truo way or ascer
taining whether the Constitution is acceptable
or not, is to submit it to the people.
Mr. IJigler explained, that he did not say
that Mr. Douglas maintained that the ena
bling act was necessary in all cases, but that
ha had taken ground that it wns necessary
in the caso of Kansas. The Senator from
llliuois has disposed or his own argument, by
saying ho wr.s not always cousUtent, nnd
that u wiso mau will ciiango his views when-
... i
ever no minus nimceu wrong.
Mr. Douglas wanted to kuow by what
authority Mr. Bigler said tho I.ecompton
movement was an Administration movement.
Tho President's Message did not say so.
Had he any higher authority on which to
bafe his argument than that documeut T
Mr. Bigler replied that ho had mado tho
deduction from the Message, and from what
he knew. Iu addition, ho did cot assert in
terms that tho I.ecompton movement was an
Administration measure, but said tho Ad
iniuistratioa held the movement as legal, so
far us if had progressed. How could the
President in also such a recommendation
prior to the result of the vote, which, as he
nvs in his Message, he is waiting for
"Mr. Douglas repented that he should like
to know what other sourco of information
Mr. Uiglur had, na that Senator had that
much advantage ofhiin.
Mr. Iilgler said he was not at liberty to
ay this was an Administration measure, and
allow Mr. Douglas to detitw what it is.
Mr. Douglas again wanted to know what
those other soureos ol information were
which authorized the Senator to rend men
out of tho party for not sustaining that mea
sure. Mr. Bigler denied that ho said ono word
nbout refilling men out of the party. Did
Mr. Douglas mean to make uo issue with the
Administration ? When he uiukea an issue,
cannot he tell what it is t
Mr. Douglas Tha Senator did not use the
words, but ha intimated strongly to that
effect, lie soemed to ba carrying out the
system which has bee i pursuod for .tha last
fo.vweeks by every pensioned writer, intima
ting that '-Douglas had deserted the IVmo--cratic
party, and gone over to tho ltepbli
caus." Mr. Bigler 1 deny any such accusation.
I said that the Senator's position excited a
inomeutury gratification on tho other side of
the Chamber, uud regret on this side.
Mr. P.mglas replied that he had boon de
nounced by men who were willing to sink the
Administration for the purpose of killing off
Northern men. That every press which can
bo controlled, is thus controlled, is undeniable.
But look at nincteen-twentietba of tho inde.
pun lent press those which do not depend
on tha Government for support! they are
with him in sustaining tha Democratic party
and the Ciocianati platform. Hut tho few
who are not allowed to speak for themselves,
are endeavoring to drivo him where they
could not drive him to desert the principles
averred ad maintained by tho Democratic
party, lie wanted to Lnow wbatlnr every
man is to ba driven out of the party because
he does not coincido with the President on
tha question of the Pacific Ilailroad, and tho
Bankrupt Law, as appliod to Banks?
Mr. Higler responded negatively.
Mr. Douolus resumed then if every one
of the gentlemen aronnd him were at liberty
thus to dissent from the President on the
ounstions of tho Bankrupt law, the 1 aciuc
Railroad bill, the Tariff, and other measures,
was ha cot rjeruutted to mdire for niuiseu on
the subject of the Lecompton movement!
11a did not understand the extraordinary
desire to strike tha blow which would either
erinnle him and drive him out of thn party,
or make the country believe he bad left the
party. Would the Senutor from Pennsylva
nia endorse every recommendation iu the
President's Message, aad say be is prepared
to curry it out T
Mr. liigler replied that it was not at all
Ttrobabla ho screed with every lenlimetit of
tha President, lie bud no desire to lay
dnwa a rule by which the Senator should be
read out or tb party.
Mr. Douglas wished to know ifthe Admin
istration did not regard as wanting Iu party
fealtry, those who refused to sustain the Le
compton movement?
Mr. Bigler replied thai he could not go
any further into the subject. He had en
deavored to express his views with all the
clearness of which ha was capable. If the
Scnnter thought roper to assume that this
was a party measure, and that he was out of
tho party because he differed from the senti
ments of the Administration, that was his
own business. He (Mr. liigler) had luid
down no such rule.
Mr. Donglas replied that the Sonatorfrom
Pennsylvania had informed tho Sonata that
ho bad otbor sources of information regarding
tho purposes of the Administration in making
this a party measure. He believed that the
charges made that he was going over to the
"Black Republicans," were made by men
hostile to him, and actually hostile to the
Administration. They were persons who
desire to get him into a false position, for
ulterior purposes. Ho did not mean men
whose claim to the confldenco of the Demo
cratic party were not superior to his own,
should read him out of the Democratie party.
A report is being circulated evorywhere,
that the President is prepared to put the
kuifu to the throat of every man wno dares
to diller from the Administration, and think
for himself on this question. He believed
thoso who cirrculuto such reports nro ene
mies to tha President, and lie wished to give
his friends an opportunity of denying the
charge.
Mr. Bigler Who makos the charge?
Mr. Douglas Tho newspapers of the
country are full of it. The Senator seemed
to make his argument as if 1 were outside of
a healthy Democratic organization. I do
not recufiuiza the right of that Senutor or
uny body on earth to expel me.
Mr. liigler In no shape or form have I
been laboring to pull tho Senator outside of
the party. It is true, I did show that on this
question of slavery tho Senator did not
always hold tho same position, but I did not
say that any one who dilVered from tho Ad
ministration on this subject, was no Demo
crat. Mr. Douglas I stated that when I changed
my opinion I churged in correspondence with
that of the Psesident in both cases. If that
would lead mo out or the party, it would
lead me in very good company. Laughter.
H the President and tho Democratic party
stick to their platform, we can move along
harmoniously, but 1 shall, at all events,
maintain my opinions. 1 shall take all pro
per occasions to vindicate the great principle
with which my public life is indentiGed. I
hope, in tho discussions or this questiou. that
Senators will let mo alone as regards my
consistency, mid as for my prospects let time
determine.
Tiiukb Years aktkr a Pah, ok Watkr.
The Auburn (X, Y.I Advertiser tells the
following: A well-to-do farmer of Spring
port, three years ago, had rt little altercation
with his wife, aud while conversing with her
tooii T" 0 P"il to go after somo water. His
long abseucw awakened tho fears of his wife,
who suspected at ut'.Cn that he had made an
eud to his life by throvrinb himself into the
well. The well was accordingly Er."hed,
but t he husnami wus not touud. I bo friendly
neighbors industriously sought for, bnt found
no traces of him. Last week, while his fami
ly were at ten, the missing husband walked
into the room with the puil of water in his
hand, put it iuto i; 8 usual place, and sat down
to tho tabio as if nothing had happened,
lit had been gone just three years after his
pail of water: had visited California aud
Australia, nnd hud "turned up" aguin with a
handsome littlo fortune in his pocket.
Teachers' Institute.
The Northumberland county Teat-fiers Institute enn
Vi'iicJ in llic Ceuit JIiiuhc, borough of uiibury, on the
:M ill December, the hour of two Ituviiig arrivvil, the
I'rrsiiietil culled the meeting to order, mH delivered the
oj'iMiuifr. audrrss; liesiiiit, that aa u general thing teuehera
li.iVu no spare tumta to iiuuuiler in UHelexa mnuit; but
the itnpoiluul uhjects in be gumed, the hnppy rcsulu de
rived ireni nui-N conventions, no one cuiiveiMUnt WHh the
Common k-huel tStem lulled to rerccive 'J'liey uwukeii
in the teueheisa deeper interest to excel in their chIJiiir.
'1'eiiehers nail 1j itm were a much Hbusetl claw of citi
zen none do m ire to promote education and morals. The
teiicher liin jbt the juvenile to lisp the A. li. C, tli.it,
though this was a llliull beiiimill. on it wus based ull
ihe Ifurury requirements ol the scienhlic world. It l:nd
the I'ouniliition on which was etecltd a:t scientific uud
literary greutuens. It is the starting point of that jrreat
uud noble stem of uuivorsul education, which ill send
ing forth its th UKiuds, ally prepared for all gruttes uud
KUiMous of life, uud in ull cases laid the foundation of the
highest literary ultatiimeiits.
Ivlitors weic much uhuHed, yet noit more needed, none
more useful ; they piultfed eveiy public virtue, and held
up to the contempt aud ridicule ol hii enlightened public
every vice; llieycoaxed, urged, reasoned uud piiisiiudt!
uMolig us it ploduced any good ; Wuell these lulled, they
luthed the community into the pulhs ol voice and iccli
lade by itieroTKM-v of the ri uml the rowgu of the
press."'
Minuteflof the last session, read nnd adopted
The Treasurer belli! ubsent, ou motion, t. F. Cold ,
was elected Trcnuerer pro tciil.
J. V. Weeks oltcred the following resolution :
Kesolved, That the Treasurer be authorised to lefuud
to .Mr. K.McWilliums the sum of liny cents, and that the
members who signed the Oustitulion ut the fourth ses
sion be uud are hereby not remitted to pay the member
ship fee as per Article VI. Jteud aiidcdopied.
lla motion, the chair appointed Messrs. I'. MeWilliaius
l)r. John, J. Taylor, J. l .issold nnd J. Hckuuta, culuuiitlce
to nominate olliccrs for the ciiPtitut; yeur.
f'n motion, Hie Coustution of tbe institute wus read.
Thccoinmitice to nominate othcers iiiudo ibeiuUowing
reiiori, viz :
I EsuiKNT J . J. itl.i.iir.Ar-. v tir.it .
Ylca l'i:EibNTj J. Taylor, J. (J. J'Linan. Charles
Met oriniek mid J S. McWuliam.
Keeording Secretary J. W. Weeks and A. 8. Powel.
C in es.ioudini; Secretary J. Drelier uud i, Ualhett.
I ieaioiiers ft. r Uold ami W. 11. uilgcr,
V.x. Com II. llnn!liu.l,S. Header. J. Curl. J. II.
1'ttsbold. H. C. OroriNiuati and J. J. Keimeusnyder.
OnpeMlion O. Cxlera, J. li. Ilortruiuft. J. FussnM.
J. W. WecLs, A. S l'owel, 1, Alleiiiait and 1'. II. tct
mnu J. W . WeeVs. moved to amend the report aud nominated
Miss Kinina Hurniniir, for Vice President, the umeudiueut
was uieed to uud the report as amended was adopted
J he loiiowmg wtticera were then uuiy elected lor tlie
ensuing yeur :
I'revuienl, J - J - hi-.i.mi'..mv I UMl.
Vice Fiusideiit, Miss mitia liurmuar and J. G. Ick-
inan.
Itecording Secretary, J. XV, Weeks; Col responding
Sei retury, J. Ilreher.
I reaMircr, i-,. r . tioio.
I'.t Com .11. Hummel, S. Header, J. B. Carl. J li Fas.
a i!d, U. liroshiuuitand J. J llciiusiisnyiler.
ft me remarks were undc ujhui Knghsh Grammar na
tausht m ourtSrhocls by J. W, Weeks, Mr. Raaaer fol-
lowod, explaining lua ttieiaou ot analysis or aeutcucea on
the black Imaid.
tin mutioii, the executive committee were instructed
to prcpuie business for the Institute lor lo-morrow. They
reported us follows: lbt, that Uie chair upiKUnl uit iustruc
tot for the ssveral bmucliea. Uud. That each instructor
form a class, awl give the same method as m school. 3d.
That Ilia branches be taken up in order.
I herepit was rand unu ailtipleo:.
The chair made the folkitv aeuointmenls : Orthrvraphv.
Mr. Keaser ; Iteaduig, K K Uold ; Writing, J lretier ;
(ieograpliy. F McWilhaina; Knglisli Gruitmer, J W
Weeks; I'btsioloy, lr Johu ; Mental Arithmetic, W II
Gilger ; Wntteu Antheiuetlc, J Mc Williams : Algebra,
A S I'owell.
I he lull,, win? resolution was then read and adopted
Kesolved, Tuut we lin.illy adjourn on baturday.
Uu motion, Adjourned.
llVk.MSQ flssIOX, 0) O'clock.
Institnle met, President in the chair, J W Weeks and
W II Oilger, were app Hilled a ciuiimiuee to wall uihui
lien. CLtjutM.siid iuionn him lluit the lueelmg was or
ganized uml would lie pleased Ui hear bis addrc-e The
e iiiuuiltee waited on llic Uenerul, and eienrled hiiuto the
Court rouse ; lie waa introduced to the audience his
uddress evidenced great research and originality, aud'wus
listened : bv a targe aud attentive audience, with murked
attention and delight, sabjeel -ational Music. 11
K. F. Uuid, iiitioduced the following rcsulutimi :
Kesolved, Tlwt Uie thanks of ihe Iii.litule be and are
hereby extended to Ueu Clement, fur his able and Inter
stllig address. Read uud adopted.
rJchool government and discipline waa taken up up and
discussed J. W. Weeks ami K. F. Gold, advueuted, love
milduesa and moial suasion without the use of the rod
1 hey wwe followed bjr Messrs. Powell, Allemau, Hei.
mensiiyderaudtSiiultz, iu support of the former, but be
believed thai there was cases m wjuclt the rod might be
edvuiilageuusly used.
Uu tuoUoti, Adjouruad,
Maining Session, o'clock.
Institute met, President in tie chair, miuatas rend, eor
reeied and adopted.
Mi. Keaser formed a ckisa in Ortliograpby aud fvea.
Uew melhikd of touching it.
On motion, ihe riiair appointed A. f. Powel, Dr. J. J.
John and i. II. Carl ouiaiuittce to audit aud settle toe
Treasurer's account.
Mr. Gold, funned class and guvs a practical iliuatra.
tioil of touching Ilia metho.1 uf reudmg. J W Weeka,
read by refUf-st of Mr-Gold a few select pieces. Mr.
AHeuian made aome remarks ou the subject. i)r Jol.u
amutat the necessity of reading tlie ntace aeeoidma to
seiilliueiit Mr Keiinensuydei, lolkiwed iu sup)orl of the
iiJ.VIOI, U'glllg IWnc II'IIOW RJIUIIHIRI lfM WWS
of Rhet rx Mi l is a-doHtiiirU ihtAJiteal leadun well
adapted t the rnmmnn schools. Frof. McFarland in
import of Mr Ulp'i position.
Penmanship wns next considered, and illustrated by
Messrs Dreher, Powel, Ulp, John and Oilger.
On motion, Adjourned.
Afternoon Session, 1) o'clock.
Instltuta met, Dr. John in the chair, minutes lead and
adopt ed.
Hev J J Keimensnyder iiitioduced the following resolu
tion ! .
Kesolved, That whilst His tnstltnte, npprtvinleg Ilia
worth of Music as a scieucoand as one ol ihe aits, that
its introduction into our schools ns legnlur branches id
education would not be prudent and most likelv bo ultend
ed with iuiurioua results. Mr Powel moved Ut ninend
by iuserling the word "general" before the worda ''intro
tliicliim," sons to read "us general introductien." The
nmenduieitt wits accepted, and the resolution na amended,
was adopted.
J. W. Weeks offered the following resolution t
Kceolved, That a committee uf three be appointed to
solicit n copy Gon Clement's nble Bud interesting aik'ees
for publicuilon, tend and unanimously nrloptcd.
The chair uppinutcd J W Weeks, Dr. John and AS
Powel auid committee.
Mr Powel having the flonr nt the hour of adjournment,
resumed his re marks on petinniuahip,tiiid was followed by
Prof McFnrlanil.
The committee to nudit and settle the Treasurer's ac
count submitted the following report :
We, your committee to audit uud settle the Treasurer's
nrcount, do report that we find a liilauce due from W T
McWillinins, former Treasurer of 30, anil that the nc
count of J P ShulU, lialancea nnd that there is due A 3
Puwcl SI I, per older.
Signed, A.P, PIIWKI.,
J. J JOHN,
J. P C.VKI.,
Knglisli Oratmnnr was next considered, J W Weeks
lllustrateil his method nf teaching it by means of diagrams
on a blick-board. Messrs. Alleman, Mel'arland, llci
meusnyder and L'lp, took pait in this diseiiKiion.
The subject of music was discussed by J W Weeks nnd
A S Powel.
Mr Prank Me Williams explained his method of tefteliing
Geogruphy that noble but tnifli neirlieted seisnee by
means of Out-I.itie Maps, which coukl mil fail but be
satistaelory to ull preaeiil.
Arilhemelir wastakeu up nnd diseuPFnl nnd discussed
by .Messrs Gold, Powel, Gilge.r, .1 t .Me Williams and Alle
liitui, i'na branch elicited ipiile mi animaleil ilitcussioli.
Mr Powel introduced Ihe following resolution :
Kesolved, That the Secretary, be authorised to nsier
tnin which of the several towns or borouehs will give
most eue4iiriigeiuint fir the Institute to'liohMts ue.t
meeting in it, uud thut the Seeietary inform Ihe Kxeeutlve
Cemmiltee ol the fnct, and that the next meelmg be held
iu that town or borough giving most encouragement
Keail uud uiloplcrl.
Ou motion, Adjourned.
livening Session, 7 o'clock.
Institute met, Presiitcnt iu Ihe chair, the Smtbury S'ring
llandstruek up one of their soul stilling utra, which they
execute to ailmiration.
The President intiodm-cd Mr Amos r.nrnsworth. to the
audience, whoileliveicd nn aildress before the Institute,
subject, 1 The duties nnd lunula of the undent, evolving
bolb, in requiring u thorough ednenlion aud to dippese of
It so ns t lienetit Ik-IIi the teacher nnd st.ulenr,'1 cl slna
with a short address to the ladies. lr .lohn addr.'Wetl the
Instltii'e, subject "An.-itomv," Mr Keimeur-iiyiler followed
subject ' Feui.tlc Inliiit nces ns seen uud exerted in lavor
of education."
The Secretary would here, sla'e that to give an onl-lhie
or extracts of the above addresses, would only imiair the
beauty, nnd destroy the logical deduction advanced by
theil respective nuibors, it would only he doing nit injus
tice to them. II is to be hoped the gentlemen will comply
With the resolution anil fiutuidi copies for publication.
Oil motion, the chair lippointiHt lien. Clement. I. Alle
innn and J W Weeks, committee on resolutions. Vr
John introduced the following resolution.
Itesolvcil, Thut tlie Secretary be authorized W strike
out the providing clause nf Article l:i, and that our next
meeting be held on Thursday preceding tin' 3d Fridiy of
December li-Oe! J W Weeks moved tosirike out "Thuis
duy'' and inseit "Tuesday." Ihe amendment was agreed
toandthe rea dulion was sdepted ns uiueiided.
Mr. Allenisli cITeled the following resolution :
licsolviil, That copies of the undresses delivered tie"
evening be solicited for publication. Tlie r-aolution was
adopted.
The committee through their chairman made the follow
ing report :
Kesolved, That the Northtlinbeilnnd cunty Teaehns'
Institute tender then thanks to the County Cuinniisioner,
for their kindness in all iwiug the use of the public liuld
intr for the session which is now ab nt to ctosc.
Kes lived, That we uie indebted to the citizens of S'i n
bllry, and espeeially Ilia ladles tor their mam- attentions
during our session, nnd that we nro lirsiired eif their sin
cere nnd abiding interest in tke cause ul education, us de
monstrated by their general uttoudauce at our meetings
Kesolved, That wc lender our special thanks to the
memlicrs of the Saubnry rilling Hand, for their delightful
mnsiJ voluntarily furnished.
lies lived Tu WB trll,er our thanks to Mr. Charb-s
1) Wttito,,', thegenllon,-,.::- C"M,,,r' wlw " rltl"
cieutly utlemleo upon ns riuiing C'.lt s'"",1 . , ..
Kes Ired. Thut the thanks to the I uslilut-
tendered to the othcers. for their tail uf ul discharge ot on., '
The report wns read nnd adopled.
Prof. Mcl-'arlund ortrHni..fl a class in Oral Aiithmetic,
nud gave an exeiciae therein.
Mr Alleuini) gavenn exercise in Oral Al?ebrn.
Mr. Powel exhibited an exeiciscin the mann. r in which
Sehoolsand ruadini; were taught ill the days of llll erniau
Pcdagogiain, which elicited great applause
Adjourned, sixe dik.
J. V. Wi:i:KS, R.Scc'y.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
S hereby given that the Hooka of Jncoh Taiir
ter, lute of Ihe borouqh or Sunluirv, deceasrd'
have heen left in the hands of F. l.nr.aru. E.
Tor sctlloiiieiit. lly prompt attention to the above
cost will be raved.
(JEOUfiE A.FRICK, Executor.
Pecember 2t!, 18.r)7. 4t
rainier Look to lot;r lutfrctil.
LIME1 LIMEli
elHE rudscrihrr rt Fiieitfully iuforma lite fir---
mem and the lublie griirrally, that he h.ia
leased the limn kilns of Ira T. Cleineut in Sun
bury, and that he lias always on hand, and is
ready to aupply a iooil quality of lime to all who
may want for buililin;; or farming m pones.
He has also a kiln at Reefer's crosKingri milt s
from Sunliury, or two from SiiviVrtown.
r7 All kinds of Country Produce tuken in
exchange
CEO. V. STivOH.
Sutihury, Pec. 2C, 1857.
EAUTIFUL PRESS CiOODS, inrludins
Fiirurcd and Plain .Merinos, bilks. Scotch
fluids, Silk Striped Poplins, Cashmere, Trenton
1 laid, Linbcr bliudes, fancy and Plain IJel.aines
Valencia, Pariimeltu Cloth, &e., just received
and for sale by 11 KIUHT & SON.
Sunbury, Pec. 2(1, '57.
French Cloth, Fancy and Plain
mere, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, iSilk, Na
lin and Silk Velvet Veslings, Troy Sutinetl anJ
Ilia very largest and cheapest assortiueiit of
Men's Wear suitable for rold weather.
U1JIOHT & SOS.
Bunbury, pec. 26, 'f.7.
iKulfllt'M, Vitloriiies, Opera Caps, Wool
Hoods, Comforts, Cashmere Keaifa, Lamb
Gauntletts, ic. UKKJHT X SOS.
Sunburv, Pee. 26, '57.
QUAKE and Long U roe he Shawls i also,
Wutcrvliel. Bav State. W'aicrloo n. I It I,....
ket, Shawls, latest styles, all qualities anJ prices.
JJfP. vt), iBof. UK1UHT .V SON'.
TjJ!ovelr all kinds, Stockings. Collars, SUs-
penilers, Uuck .Mitts. Hamlkereliirfs and
an cmlless variety of Hosiery nnd Notions.
innbury, Pec. 2fi,'57. UltuiHT & SOX.
)Cadj-.lliaIO riollllllgr Peter bliam,
- Wliintioorwill Hangups, Mohair liaalune.
French Cloth and lack L'nion Coats, including
a niro assortment for Keys. Pants, Vests and
Monkey Jackets, all sizes and prices.
Sunbury, Pec. 26, '57. UA'ltillTsV SON.
BOOTS & SHOES for Men, Women and
Children, a large stock, comprising Men's
Water Proof K ipp and Calf skin Hoots, 11 ro-
gans, Moroeeo, Kid and Calfskin Shoes, (iaiterg
and Lium Shoes. UKIUHT i SOX.
Sunbury, Pec. 26, 1857.
Mat'ktrcl, Herring and Shad, wholssile
or retail. Now is the time to purchase
Ftsli, as we are enabled to oiler them at a lower
price than you can purchase them iu the Spring.
Bunbury, JJec. SB, 'f7. UHllill T & SON.
300 8Al;K8 8AI'F.het quality, best qual
ily, large sacks, and for sale at the lowest
figure. II HIGH T & SOS.
Bunbury, Dec. 26, 1857.
If AlsUWAIlE, of all kinds and endless
" variety. HKlfJHTiV S'N'.
Hunbury.Pee. 26, 1857.
m n LI-i''-s. Cedar, Hollow and Glassware.
containing everything useful and oina
menial. BKIGH Tii SO..
Bunbury, DecemUer 26, 1857.
TVTAI.L P.APEH. Window Shade.. Floor,
Carriage, and Table Oil Cloths, Coeoa
Mattsand a superior article og Druggeat,
Pec 26, 1857. BH1GHT &. HQS.
9S0 YARDSCARrET!NO,rrnbracmiWiol
Ingrain, Cotton, and a superior article
oi nag carpet, MauulactureJ at borne, for sale
at price to auk the limes.
Pre. 28, '67. BRIGHT tV 8 ON.
STILL SURVIVE THE CRISIS.
V rril.STANTlINGilieastonisliinir euon
MtV or Goods Ihnt I brought intt town last
S, I succeeded in selling them all out ex
ceshat I gave away, and had to hurry to the
cit r a new lot, in order that my customers
mi not be put to the inconvonience of buying
at r stores, whero they would be chntged
kil prices. Profiting by past eiperieiice, I
ha' st brought on
Twice as Many Goodsi
ani ave now tho largest and CHEAPEST
As;TMEIST ever oil'ercd within hearing, jf
lliis)ee. I am bound to tell
CKEArEH THAN VH.
hefia I need not sny cheaper than my neigh
bornr that is no longer a disputed fact.
1 1 now ready to deal out goods twenty
houi it of twenty-four Sundays excepted
ut loj prices than any person dure aalt lor.
Jiiali Tor any thing you want. I am deter
min ! SL'PPLY ALL PEMANDS
that be made, reasonable or unreasonable.
Caion, as the rush is tremendous.
IRA T. CLEMENT.
8ury, Pec 2fi, 1857.
0,000 CROSS-TIES
VVj'FEP Thirty Thousand Crois-Tie, or
v " lilrond Sills Tor the Northern Central
Kail If. Fur further particulars opply to
V 1 It A T. C'LE.M ENT, Cot Uaitor.
Suity, Pecember 26, 1857 tf
SlraM-ttitScr.
rgMi
il serihnr has been appointed Agent for
JL Mrs (cilih-sA iM.irsh of Lewisbnrsr. for
the salt their Straw, Hoy & Corn-Fodder Cut
tor. Cutter is the best in use. Formcra
undotllare respectfully reijuesUd to call and
rxamirfor themselves.
P. 15. MASSEU.
StttirV) Pecember 2C, 1857. if
FlUIl AND FEE!) 8T011E,
turlet .Sijimre, Sitnbttvy, I'd. ,
VQ WECTFL'LLY inf.irm Ihe public that
list!- h'nstiiiitly l;ce"(i on baud, Extra and
double intra Whrnt Flour, in quarter batrcl
eackip. so superior lluckwheat Flour, and
Chop fool all kinds, which lie will warrant
nnd sel llielowesl pi ice, FOK CASH UNI, V".
Call aiie for yourselves.
Peccfr 19, 1857 ly.
Este of PETER LEES, Dec'd.
IVOTt' is hereby piven to nil persons inter
estfhnt the undersigned, appointed Au
ditor tri rt.iin facts and apportion and tlixtri
bute tlic'iids in the hands of I'avid Lalsha,
Adinini.-tor of Peter Lees dec'd., to and
anion"; tlartics legally entitled to ihe same,
will nlU no the duties or bis appointment at
bis ollite the Unruugh or Sunbury, on Wed
nesday, l ytltli day of December next, at ten
o'clock AJ., ir that dav.
,VM. I. (KEKXOUGII, Auditor.
PrremUl9, 1857.
BAKF KORTHUilEEKLANDr
TTNCL,.1F.D Pepo.ita or:l years atnnding
reiiiiing in iiai.k of Northumberlunil,
tincliangcd
C 11 A liti s j
Blown A liiius,
'riios. itowoi
t.. I. M .t'ot,
V. U. Davos
i'llllll 1'lCv'lIlt,
llcnrv l-'rj mi
II I'l t.rav.a.
j.
S.mmt ! tlt-.int-'j
l. N. Ivownof
J.is. Lowry, I
S 3 r-. Mack & Jackson, sr Is
III 4f Jno Al.ias, 4 S
3 a: .Mm;ri (lnnr, II 4
I 4i
9u (l
IUII (HI
I 14
20 W)
I .cwis II. Mans.
4" i
Kalirr Ac Voise,
Jim. Sliihl,
Suck A Corson,
Joint Sicck
I -in I
n no I
I ST
y,
-i in
'.'J r1 Adaiv Sclueck,
W HI Win. Waters,
P .'11 M.irnn Weaver.
: (iJ
iA Co " ". Wo.sts.(clieck
Pividtnds r 6anie pcrin-J, none.
rersonallyjipeared before me a Justice of
the Peace iit'ijfor the county of Northumber
land, J. It. Bestley, Cashier of tho llank of
Northiiinhcrtid, who being duly sworn, doth
say, that the love iitatenient is correct to best
of his knowlce o ml belief.
J. It. PI.'IESTLEY, Cah':er.
Sworn, sulsribeJ before me, December 11,
Ie57. i Joiik C.kk, J. P.
Northumbcnnd, Pecember 19, 1857. 4t
HOVER! IiaUID HAIR DYE.
Tlie tcstiaiorv t Prof. M uith ami Dr. Hnnckle liavin
prcvioiuly la-en rliftlicl, tlie followini; is now added :
l'roin Prof. Mcl')Slvi:Y, fi.rnicil)- Professor of Theory
and Practice of cdieinc in tl,e t'cinalc Medical L'olleo
f l'eiiiifcv I'.-aim and late I'loless'-r of rinjeiy 111 the
American Col)pf .NUdiclne. Ac. !
rilu.AHtXflllA, Nov. oriti. lV)ll.
Mtt. .TosK-rn i:jIVKii A tual of your l.lijl II)
II -Mil L V 1 1 will Oivuiee lite moht skeptical, that It is a
s.ttf. Kl.tUAM. sj rt kicaciols preparation. I'nlikc
loanj- ollieis, il liasi several lull inci-s proved srivicralile
in the cure i f w 'iiruuitieour cruplioiis on the licail, and
1 have nw lief italioin coiiiiucniiiliit it to those rctjiiiiiug
s ich an apidica'.ion.
Very rcvM-il'iiliy, J. 1'. X. Merl.dKKV, M n
4T. llaee St., almve 13th.
HtlVl'.H'S WltllNC, INKS, iiictndiinr HOVKIt S
witi riNt! ri.rnimd iiovKit'siMir.i.iui.i-. inks,
still maintain their lh character, winch has aUvtls dis
tinjtiiished thein, aistlie rxteutve demand rirt crcnltat,
has coiitilined unnite:iittcd until the picsent,
Orders addrctfl lo the Manufactory, No. 4 Itl
KAt'E street, Jiove Fourth, (old No. 111.)
Philadelphia, vll rcceivepronipt aiteution, by
JOSF.f I E. HOVEIt, Manufactuier.
December 25,. 85 7. April 25, '67, ch.
l-'Mute of tibrrl X. ."ItViISIants,
U' ceased.
JOTICK is lireby Riven that letters of Ad
ministrationon tli estate of Robert N.
McWilliamK, lali of Shamokiti township, Nor
thumberlatid coi'.iy, ile.-eascd have been grant
ed to the subsenr. All persons indebted to
said etaiti will plase make nnmediate payment
and those liavingdaims to present tliem properly
aqiroved lor selllineut to
J,-. McWILLlAMS, Adm'r.
fS Pec. 19, 1857 Ot
Shamokin twp pec.
NDTICE.
it the matter of tte setiement oj the estate oj
llohcrl X. fc'illiults, lute of Hhumolin
tairikhiji, iercased.
T.TOTI("E is heiehy g'rn that Margaret Mt
jVM Williams, wllow ulJ relict a( the said
deceased has made her scectioit of the personal
property of tho said decejed according to the
Act of Assembly made aid provided for iu such
eases which will be presented to the Orphans'
Court for approval en '!'' J ay, the 5th duy of
January, next.
J. 8. McVII.LI IMS, Adm'r.
Shamokin Iwp., Pee. ilB57. "Jt
4 LL perions indebted ti the firm of Friling
A. i rant are request to call and pay up
their accounts by the IStliof January 1858.
All unpaid will be placed if the bands of a Jus
tice fur collection. ',.
Pecember 19, 1757. 2L
AMBROTYPES !
rEO. Y. WEISE hasvemoved his Photo
graphic Callery to bis residence in Market
Street, three doors east of Youngman'a Printing
Office, where he will take lV'tures at prices to
suit tho times. His assortment of Plain and
Fancy Cases are tutliciendy large to suit ail who
may lavor nun with a call. I
ISuuhury, Pecember 12, JS57.
NOTICE.
npiIE undersigned has hern appointed by the
onrt ot Common l lesa of ISorthumber
land county, an Auditor to make distribution of
the fund iu said Court arising from the sale of
certain personal property of Ammerman, Weil
tel A; Co. He will sit for that purpose, at his
office iu the borough of Sunlury, at 10 o'clock
A. M., of Saturday, the S6th day of Pecember,
instant.
IIENKV POXXEL, Auditor.
Sunbury,' December ISlli, 1857. 31
IsTOTICB.
'F1IIE Books of subscription to Stock of the
Hiiamokih B, will be opened at Wil
liam Weaver's Ilotel in the town of bhaniokin,
en Monday, the SOlbday ofMnvember, 1857,
W- WITMINUTO.,
Secretary lo Cooiniisoloneri.
Shamokin, Nov. I, 1857.
MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY PURCHASING AT THE
SXJlsri3TJ"n", NOBTHTJMBBRLAND COUNTY, FA-
We have just received and are ww opening a largo and chuice selec'.ed stock or WINTER
GOODS, comprising an endlese variety, and will positively sell our entire stock at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIB2BS.
We return our sincere thanks to the public for our increasing patronage, and shall endeavor to
merit a continuance of tho ssine.
U.Y. ititcftiaT &. sour.
r?"COUNTnY PRODUCE WANTED AT THE HIGHEST TKICES.
Sunbury, Pecember 19, 1857.
LIST OF CAUSES.
ITOK trial in tho Court of I'timmm Picas cf
Northumberland County, to be Inld nt Sun
bury, on the first Monday of January,! 858.
ri.AINTlKFf".
DKFENDA.NTrt.
ve A PtifikclbPrrrr's othn'r
ii UW Hegtts
va same.
s Thaller A to.
vs North d. 1 rip. Co.
villi Manser
vs same
(ieorpft JShily,
J. D.'mith'aex're.
some
I'cter Pickson
Harriet Jenkins etal
Wm K Marts
John yowra
Leib forTaininer vs HunVury Canal q- V. P. Co.
Ira T Clement vs V in Mcl.arty
Samuel Saviilpo vs John Smith
Helfcnsteiii for Patlon v 11. H. V eove cc wife
Henry Weise, vs Thus. HnumparWr,
Jos. Triigo, vs Norlhern Central IM. Co.
Jaines.Malono vs Hunhury Canal &. W.J', (;u
W oolverton At Clement vs t rantis l.cklinan
li FoKily & Co
vs Win Seasbolti
Haag & Brown
satno
James M aiono
E lli lfcnalciii
C Yargcr
Thadrus Morgan
vs Win L. lie wart
vs satno
v Phila & Sunbury 1;R Co
VS JaCotl (illhS
vs W in SlicaffiT,
vs E. & P (iosler
vs Chan Stroll,
Catharine Slroh,
Surah Sweney, Adtn r., v iMitniiH lea
Philip Sarvisvs Coiniuis"ioners efiNorlhumb'.Co
J.ihn Young " Jhn W. Peule,
Isaac Drown vs Thomas S. Sladilen
Henry Lauhn v Michael Hctrith
l.onarc In of Holfstcin vaWm 1. Hill'eiislein
Franklin Potts vs Uoyd, Kosscr A !o
FlemmiiiB In &c, vs Wm I. Hcilenslein
Heiley In &c ""i110
Ann M Seitz vs Henry Lain
Jacob Ililhh-h vs John Weaver
(ilantfor Whoeland va P Montague's adiu'n
Mary Wilson vs It. M. Frtck
same vs Wm. M'C'leery
Iaiah Wilkorson va Susquehanna Coal Co, re,
William Kricgbaum vs Samuel John,
Samuel John vs P. (iibsou and wife,
James Kicc s Ceorc A Keeler
Christian Miller vs Jacob Seasholtz
(,'co li Wclkcr vs Htislt i'ellas, Ac
!S liittttibetider vs Sunbury & Erie U R Co..
Charles Fidler vs William Houpt
Isanclirown vs John S Pelcrman
A Livcrinore vs Sonbtiry & Eric K R Co.
Shipiimn Auchmuty vs Jes?e Auchmtity
Ceorgc Uurns vs lieo. C. Walker.
DANIEL HEt'KLKY, ProUi'y
Prothonolorv's Oillce, )
fiUib'rry.'Poc. 1, 1S57. S
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons huve filed their petitions iu
the rruthenotarv's office nnd thut they will
apply to tho next Court uf Quarter bessions
i.1..' .. .- v.i i i i ...,,,i. r,.
of the Pence of Northumberland county for
License for Taverns and Kestaurunts, Arc:
John Leiser, petitions for tavern license in
thn borough of bunbury, old stand.
John Weaver petitions for tavern license
iu Trevorion, Zeibo township.
Martin K. Hucher, petitions for restauraut
license, in the borough of riuubuiy, un old
Jacob D)victor, pptitious for restauraut
license, iu the towo uf Trevorion, Zerbu town
ship. Matlhins D. Eohner, pelillona for tavern li
cense in Little Mahonny township, new stand.
(ieorgcS. littrr, petitions for tavern license, in
the town of Trevorion, Zerbe township, an old
stand.
Henry J. Strouse, petitions for the sale of
spirilous, vinous, brewed and nialt Liquors in
quantities not less than a gallon, in tho town or
Trevorion. Zerbe township.
Ira '1'. Clement, petitions for the salo of vinous
and spiritous Liquors in quantities not less than
a gallon, in the borough "I Sunbury.
UA.Mbli lil'itM-liii 1 TOin v.
Protlionotury's Oflice, 1
Sunbury, lnc. 5, ls.t", J
Estate of John Haughawout, dec'd.
Joseph Ilaughuuout,
vs.
Tho Heirs of John
Haughawout, deceas
ed. Writ of Puitition
aud valuation issued
out of the Orphans'
Court of Northiiinbtr-
j land county
NOTICE- To tho heirs and legal repre
sentatives of John lluiiRhnwout, deceased.
You nro hereby notified that, by virtue of
the above writ to me directed, and inquest
will be held at the lato residence of said
Johu Haughawout, deceased in ltush town,
ship, Northumberland county, on Hat unlay
the 2bth dav of Hecember next, ut 1(1 o'clock
A. M.ifor tho purposo of inakin? Partition
nt' nr la value aud flnnrnife tho Ueal Kstute
of said deceased, at which time and place
you may attend iTvou think proper.
JAM KS V A N 1) Y K H, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Bunbury, )
November 'J5, 1S57. j
1337. FALL & WINTER GOODS ! 1S58.
A-T IP. "W- O-I-A.'Y'S
FANCY DRY GOOD STORE,
llai'ket Square, Sunbury.
"VOW received and will rot.titiue to receive
' the largest and best selected Slock of
Muck Cloths, Ca.nmeres, Lasttiulls und
Vesting, ur.
An assorlinent or Press Coods. via: Fani y
printed Calicos, (.'billies, piinled Lawns, Pe Lain
U.trcges, Merinos, Cashmeres, Alapacas, Prist
frilks, Oiut'tiams, &c
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS.
Irish Linen, bleached and brown Drilling, fthect
ing, i'tllovvcaseing, 4c.
Dress Trinimings in Great Variety.
Uoots and Slnies
Hats and Caps,
Hardware,
Cedarware,
Uroceties,
lJueensware.
SALT and FISH, Cheese, Crackers, Segars,
Tobacco. IS n u If, &c, an assoismetit of other
Gomls too tedious to mention.
Feeling crateful for past favor vfe beg leave to
assure our old friends and the public that no
ellort on our part rhall be wanting to merit a
continuance of our patronage.
Country produce taken iu exchange at the
htuheet market price.
P. W.CItAY.
Sunbury.Pee. 12 1857 If
SHERirF SALE.
Y virtue or a certain writ of Yek. V.xr. to
ii me directed, will be e posed to public sale
at the Court House iu Suubury, on Monday tho
4lhday of January, 185, at 1 o clock 1'. M
the following described property to wit 1
A eertaiu Tract of niece of Land, situate in
Shamokin townshin. Northumberland county
ailioinins lauds of Charles Pimmig, on the south,
Jacob Mouroron the west, John Fisher on the
north and Peter Persing on the east, contaiuin:
1HS Acres more or less, whereon art erected a
two story frame House large bank Uarn, wagou
house and coin crib, out buildiuga. orchard, 4-c
Heixed taken into eiecution and to be sold at
the frP"ty JtaseJIIenayl.
JAMES VANDYKE, 8he.ilt
BlrerilPa ofl'ice, Bunbury, )
December P, 1H67.
PURE CONCENTRATED LVD OR SA
l POMKIEK, for sale at flsiiER'd Drug
Store. Price 20 ee.
October 81, !&..
LIST OP JURORS'
For Northumberland Counly, for Iho
January Term, A. ) 18."8.
GRAND JURORS.
1 Samuel Borivor. Lewis.
'I Jacob Fry, t'hilisqtinrpirt,
3 John M. Patton, Miltnn,
4 Samuel Grant, Sliamokiti.
ft Simeon Ilopner, Lower Muhonoy,
(i Joseph Hnghes, Lcwii,
7 John Nicely, Peluwarp,
8 Jacob PevtiU, Lower Augusta,
3 l'rcd'k Hans, jr., Coal,
10 Jamas Newbury, Point,'
11 Henry Weaver," llelawuro,
12 Peter Snuffer,
13 Jacob Mowry, Coal,
14 .Martin Kishel, Chilisqufifni
15 Mathins Uohner, Little Mokonoy,
lli James ltothermtl, Delaware,
17 Joseph Lvert, "
18 Samuel Euskirk, Millon,
1'.) John Jlolf, Shamokin,
John Mutehh r. "
'Jl Wui. H. Cheritifrton, Coal,
22 JameS Cnlhearil, JHlnwore,
T. Samuel J. C'nbey, Tttrbut.
21 Audretv Peifh ndei fer, Suiibnry.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
1 Henry Unas, Upper Muhonoy,
2 Wm. Amnteriniiu, SlminnUin,
3 P. P. .Montgomery, Lewis,
4 Wm. L. Montgomery, "
5 Jacob llciter, Norlhumburland,
6 Michael Arnold, Lower Augusta,
7 Philip Fullmer, Turbut,
8 Chus. Truckcrmiller, Delaware,
t) Jacob Crawford, Delaware.
Ot D. li. Leinbach, "
11 Michael Power, Jackson,
'l Peter Pohuer, Coal,
13 Henry Couhlcr, Milton,
14 Solomon Mart, Shamohiu,
15 John StiUel, Delaware,
1G Jonathan ltishcl, Cliilisriunquo.
17 Jos Fegcr, Washington,
lb John P. Snyder, Milton,
l'J (j'eorgo W. Evnncc, "
211 Win. Michael, Lower Mahonoy,
Samuel lteuder, Kush,
22 John Caldwell, Coal,
2:1 Chns. Hot hernial, Washington,
24 Jacob l'agely, Lower Augusta,
25 Simon lloupt, Zerbe,
20 Alexander Porter, Sunbury,
27 Johu U. Fry, "
'23 David Fagely, Shamokin,
2'.) Charles Gosnlcr, Lower Augusta.
:ill Albin Hiifjhes, Hush,
i 31 Samuel llothormel. Little Mahonoy,
32 Jacob Yordy, Zeibo,
.id George Henn, n ushington,
34 John Pest, Chilis(uaiue,
35 Jacob Sliiinm, Turbut,
30 Daniel Wolf,
87 Duniel Fisher, Upper Angusla,
53 Jos. Hoover. Shamokin.
fj V'onps iieitz, ashniKton,
id Sutnuul Pejssel, jr.. Upper Mahonoy,
'A Jacob Helme, Cr'.huuibcrlduJ,
;2 Penjaniiii llendiicks, Sunbury,
ill John Tucgart, Lewis,
14 Able Gibbins, Point,
f Geo. Christinei!, Lewis,
5 Daniel Hans, Sunbury,
i Daniel Keller, Shamokin,
i Isaac IScidclspuch, Poitit.
l'ETIT JURORS.
.. Jacob 1 feller, Rush,
I Aaron Hcckman, Lewis,
V Wm. Persing, Upper AHiiUSlrt,
llenj. Cateruiiii), Lower Mahonoy,
' Peter Pordner, " "
Kli Keeler, Upper Augusta,
John Kohr, Mil ton,
(David Clatk, Point,
'.John Foy. Lower Aupufln,
HAVilson Hertshiser, Delaware,
llWtn Fingbon, Lower Muhouoy,
12'm. Mursclman, Sunbury,
lXieo. Weiser, "
llSamuol Keeler. Lower Augusta,
1 Muh n Yernel, Mt. Carmel,
Itlieorge Kohrbacb, Sunbury.
1 7 iuiuucl J. Houswert, Lower Augusla,
lStoburt Wilden, Milton,
1!) lenry Arnold, Lower Augusta,
20 lias l'rosious, Suubury,
21 ohn libling, Jordan,
22 t'otgo Eucher, Sunbdry,
23 Viu. CI. Fullmer, Turbut,
24 Arahaui Geist, Upper Mahonoy,
25 lr.j Hoover, Upper Auguota,
20 tiiiitini: cnsel, Jordau, ,
27 in. T. Grant, Suubury,
2d 'm. Hoover, "
29 1 N. McWilliams, Shamokin,
30 Jin P. Heller, Cbilisipiaque,
31 Arou Gaston, Lewis,
32 P or t. Campbell, Milton,
33 dries llacon. Upper Augusta,
31 Ue Hertz, Milton,
35 Wi. Sainptil. Delawaro,
30 Arlrew Kulz, Chilisquaque.
Est of THOMAS GKANT, dee d.
V OTJE is hereby given to creditors and othe
iritsted, that the Orphans' Court of .orihs
inuberliid county have appointed the subsciitx-r
Auditoro distiiimtc the monies iu tho hands of
.1. 11. Xnuiermaii, Administrator of Thomas
Grant, tfcacd, to arid aiiiouir thoe legally enti
tled, li will attend lor that purpose at hi office
in the ll'ouijli ol fcSunmirv, oil Monday, Pectin
ber SSlliiiKt., at 10 o'clock -VrM. Crcditorsare
caiitioiu lh.it it is not sufficient lo have i-iveu
their vIjiu aud iiceoiiuts to the Administrator,
but Iheynust lieo that they eio jireMMited lo the j
.titiliiiir i the lime appointed, and dntv proved, j
otlierwtsctey will not be included lit the Uistrt-
btitiou.
: JNO. K. CLEMENT, Auditor.
Suubui, Die. 5, 1857.
BROJOWAY FAMILY GROCERY !
Flouri'cod and Provision tore;
llmiiruii In-low niavlberry Street.
L1YI SEASHOLTZ,
1 ESI 11 1 T L l.l.l informs the citizens
Sunbiy and vicinity that he hus ju.l re-
ceived a lli and choice supply uf
GP.CdlSPJES,
consisting i part of Hams, Shoulders. Markerel.
Herrins, Wite FUh, Cod Fi-'h, Walt Presetved
Fruit, Pickli, Crackers, Cheese. .Molasses, Rice,
Sugar, Colli, (nein, roasted and ground.) Un-
perial. Yotsj Hyson, Gunpowder and Wilt
Teas, Cedt-ware, Stone-ware, Soaps, brusliei.
plow and will lines, boots and shoes tobacco.
segars, Actogether with every arO.le usually
lounu in a ua class uroccry oimo, uu oi iiuu
will lie sold nthe lowest prices, cither for cash or
country prodce. ' He has also prepared to sup
ply the citizes with fresh bread, twist, rolls, pica;
pretxrls and ties of every kind.
N. 11. Thetigbest ca4i prices will be paid for
bultor and egt, corn, oats, rye and wheat.
Wunbnry, pi. 5, 1857.
. i-
A. J-
l'-v r,'trlll",f T 1,1
JvJVlVlr -JJj-LjI 4Vj1V
Sttcn.C! nt i'aiu,
Practices inNorthumbcrlaiid and enjoining
Counties. ;
Sunlory, Ncml er 21, 1867. - If
PKOCLAMATION-
NOTICE is hereby given ihnt the eovera
Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of thn peace, and Oprhans' Cmvl. Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county of Northumberland, to
commence at the Court Hi use, iu the borough of
Sunburv, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, tht
Ith day" of JANUAKV next, and will eontinu.v
TWO WEEKS.
The coroner. Justices of Ihe Peace and consta
bles in and for tho county of Northumberland, are
requested to be then and' there in their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remembrances, to do those lldmrs lo their
several offices appertaining to be done And el
witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Commonl
wealth eirainst any prisoner are also requeued and
commanded lo be then and thero attending in their
proper persons to prosecute nfrfiiftst him, as rhall
bo juHt and not to drpart without leave at thHr
peril. Jurors are requested to lie punctual in their
attendance, at Hie time appointed agrcrablo 19
their notices.
Given under my hand at Siinhiiry, the 1st day of
December in Ihe year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and filty-scicn and the Intlo.
peiulencc or the United Stales of America th
e:d.
God save the Commonwealth.
J AMES V A NPVKJJ, Sheriff.
Sherill "s Office, A'imlriiry, j
December I. HJ57.
Estate cf Barbara". Balliet, Dec'd-
John F. Dcmltr, "J Writ of Partition
V?, and valuation issued
The heirs ofl'arbcra joitt of tha Orphans'
Palliet, deceased, j Court of North'd. Co.
NOTICE
To the TLirs wul Ictinl rtprt aentntires of fiar
ini a LttilUl, tUcewtul.
You are hereby notified, that by virtue nf
the above writ to me directed, nn inquest will
be held nt the Sheriff's Office in Sunbury, on
Suturday the 2nd day of January next, be
tween the. hours or G and 10 o'clock, P. M.,
Tor tho purpose or unking Partition of or
valuing uud appraising the Real Estate of
utid deceased, to wit : or a certain Pounty
Land Wui rant, issued by the United States
or America, Under the Act or March Ctb(
1H.")G, dated July 17th, 1850. No. 84,250
Tor 100 acres or Government Land, onto the
said Parbnra Hallit-t, widow ot Jacob Palliet
a Cuptain in tho llcvolutionnry War, With
the appnrlotiances, Arc. At which time ond
pluce you may attend iTyou see t roper.
J AM KS V ANDYKE, Stiff.
Sheriff's (.nice, Sunbury, )
November 25, 1S57. )
I'oi lvaulliig and Transportation!
From Philadelphia and Trtvorton.
7El!Cll ANTS ami business men of Trevor-'-
Ion and vicinity, ca:t have their -Merchandise
and other Goods shipped through from
l'hilad'.'lphia lo Trevotton and Port Trcvorton,
and all intermediate places on the Jline, by send
ing to the Central Depot House of FltEED,
WAKD& FKEI.'P, No. 811 .Market t?t., aboto
Eitihlh Sire, t, Philadelphia.
Goods carefully attended to and promptly de
livered. FEEED, WAKD & FRKED.Agents.
November 7, 1857 3mo3
M is A. 32 '. TO .18 K 15
Successor to Mrs. M. Hill,
Fashionable Straw and Fancy Milliner
No. 403 (old No. 3-i) North Second Street, be.
low Noble, opposite Tied Lion Hotel, Philad'a.
tS" Pattern Bonnets made to order. Milll
ncry in all its various branches. A call respect
fully solicited,
October 3, 857. 3wr3m
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.
BAKEK'S iiahm tiips ! iiaiiu;t m
rin.pY ! Flil.iri;fiitc-iil Fnlaiu-intsab. 1
I Tho Cbeopest in the World,
i "rt iniuius to each Subscriber.
I Every Fanner iu'eretied.
Also, every Small Plot Owner.
To meet the increased value of
1!
AKKIl
money consequent upon the "Paid
DOZEN.
J lines, the publisher ul tie A me-
IIICAJI AliRlIt LTl HIST is batlpV
ito announce that he ::js ini-reatid
iilie pais of ibis staunch old jcur ,
iu.il one-third, aud doubled tho In-
triiihic value. Each number will
:bereiifier contain 32 double quarto
jiages, tilled with plain, practical
-j. t-i.. r.i riliaio information, of exceeding
value to every one w ho eultivati s
' " ' a Farm, a Garden ;tr but the suial-
(lest plot of ground.
! Lai ics, each volume of llie Agri-
Vulturiist will contain hundrrs cf
excellent practical hints ufOn every
i l i .,r i.. i ii...
B
diVe llolJ Work-
I Eefide furnilhing the hirers!
lainount of really useful iiilbrmnliou
i prepared by a great number of prac
tical working men and women, tha
riciilturiol U now the larccn
BAKERV
DOZEN.
Journal of its chaiacter iu tlie)
world, but owing to the itiimensu
circulation, it ean still be affoided
I .
at one dollar a year, or for einhlv
kents each to clubs of ten ir more,
i A UAKF.KS DOZLN.
or 11 months will be rent for tho
usual price of 12. to all cuUeriLera
!lor lfijS, (Vol. XVII), that is. all
isingle or club subscribers for 1M53,
Ubo subriber now, will .receive
, 1-T.-I;.v,1,,e tw" very valuable numbers for
, November and December, ur Ihia
'i,,iycar. Without extra charge,
I Vuluab f Srtti ririiiluiuS
iu tttrf Snlsc.ihtr fir 158.
I A large IWr of aluiible Field,
jfjarutn and Flower See.'s Will In
patented to the subscu'era lor vol.
'utue 17, rrom which every aubscri
'ber will be aUoned to chuose threo
jpackoges without tl.ire ! The
seed will alone he wo'.th the sub-
j 'sctipllon price to many persons.
I I Send iu votir nanu s at once, and
T AKEIt'Si:he succeetling numbers promptly
i DOZEN, Iuihiii the first d iy of each mouth.
Inulil the end of ISM.
The best remedy for tho Hard
Time" will be to learn from .'.Rii
cullurin tlie It t nnhles of iticress
lint! the products of Jour Fields,
'Gaidens, Orchards, Ac.
Ti n us m AuvAsrt. $1 a year
,(or 14 mouths now). Six copies,
'lor 5. Ten copies tor H.
jOHANGK JUPD, Publisher.
le3 Water-btiett, N. Yofil
P. S. TO PENNSYLVANIA-:,.
Pt'iiiiKV Ivoni Farm Jouraal has lxfi
2'he
oflmeiaeU inlo the American AariculliiiiM, an
the Agiiculturiet is now peculiarly tha papes
' for Pi'imsvlvaiiU Famera.
j .Kfw-mh"J'lr.
I VHEATLiY'S ARCH ST. THEATRE.
; AKL'll fV. ABOVE SIXTH, PHILAD'A.
I ryn(. p,,,. Company. compoi-eJ er :'.e fir.'
j 1 AniiKt the world, anJ tteieii in
g(rt,n(,lU allJ palenl any Pramafie t ombinatioii
' liereU,forc 0n', red to the Thcalii. al Public, will
, fye niht ; Com(.jv l s,f-v, Seriov
-K Vt Vaudevilles. Music! Mariettas,
cVc, it. When visiting the city, go there.
Oct St, 1857. ly
" flour ! xvLotjrrt!
FORSALK DY
M. C. GEAR1IART.
Sunbury, 5ept.5, 1S57.
FURNITURE rOLISHi
8- RAJ'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
! Polish This polish is highly valuable for re.t
ring the polish on all kinds or r urntture, (.rata
Carriage liodies, H-ir Cloth, Ac. A Is", for re
moving spots, hi. linn sciiiti hes, Ac , A c. War'
ranted to dry in mediately and retain its glesa.
Price 60 cU. per bottle. ' Sold by
A. V. rpllER.
March H, Ur.
.1