Imigrcssiimnl Jcfos COcUttittftSIORAL PRO CEDIOl WarhingToH, Jan. 27, 1853. BtucATK. Mr. Yilncm (Mass ) introduced resolution, authorising tho appointment or comiiiispioD lo examine kito too difficulties mnectcd with aflnira ill Utah, and whether icy cun bo settled without resort to Totto. el'errcd to llio MiliUry Committee. Mr. I'ligb (O.) presented a series of joint notations passed by lbs Legislature of bio. Mr. Wade (0 ) said tlicy were disropuUblo i their character. At tlio impatient deninud of Beyera. sens )Tf, they were read. Tlio resolutions express tbe entire confi rnco of tbe Legislature, in tlio Integrity and I.illty of the present Chief Magistrate; say lie Administration commands tholr cordial nd undivided Rnppiit, and reaffirm the doc rinra of the Cincinnati platform. Tliey re iul tho refusal of tlio liecompttm Convert inn to submit its Constitution to tho people, s unfortunate for tbe peaeo of that country, ml declare it to he their anulteruble judg nent, that eveiy Constitution of a new State if tlio Union, (unless otherwise directed by he people,) ought to bo submitted to tho nun Ji'lc electors of such Territory for their lppr'ival or ..rejection ; and conclude by in cluding tho Representatives and requesting: ihu Senators from Ohio, to vote against the idiiiission nf Kansas under the Locomptoti Constitution, or any other not clearly ex preFsivn of the will of the people. M r. Wade remarked that tho reason why I n stigmatized theso resolutions as disrepula hie. was because tin y did not speak out with that iniinly independence, with which the Legislature of a kovercigii State fdiould al w.'vs speak upon any question of sufficient .'iiip.:rtaneo fur expressing any opinion at all. ' flu-so resolutions endorse the President, and pj'cdrje themselves to support every jot and i.nle" of U'o Adiv.ii'iislroiii'n, when they iu. ' :"iul to conclude, by instructing their Sena ''.ers to go against the only fcreat and during measure 'the Administration has presented. "Why not como directly to the question at i;-.rui. t.v.d with that calm dignity, which be-lif.-iO r. so-ereit'ii -State, declare and an iiT.inco their porpoJu a-ud their will ? Why go u rouchiiiji like ruif-raUu slaves to the Ad tuitiist ration, and hyprcrilicnl'.y declare they l ave tho fullest confidence in it, when they meau to aid by dochirinj their stem doler ruination to oppose the ciitly important nieas re it has brought forward? The l'resident r.ot only announces his determination not to a) low the people of Kimis to make their own constitution, but lo force upon them ono made bv their enemies, and compel ubedience .o it will, the point of the bayonet, lie (Mr. Wsdf) proposed, if it t'r.nuld come to that, to resume the same n'gurent when) our fufiiers left it. Tho Smslfc hud not nper. th.'ir plantations a more, crsven spirited set .f p. o'.'.e th:.li theso. who p:if.s'd these rcsr.l'l ti'.tis. ' L-r,::;hter. Of coerce there was no P:'C-'P?itv of instruct i g him how to Vote. If the Lsecctive t-lioiild persift i:l this policy. In. was a tyrant, r.nJ deserved the frowns and rcprubatiou of every man. The rcso'irh ns il l his policy unfortunate," but ho ca'hd il djnr;u-iit knavery and tyranny, which do Uian.'ed not argument, but action. It tends to break the pe.ieo and ttir up civil war. NotflilbManJing nil this, they do not Ioko i heir cenfider.ee iu him. They say. although a-h adhere to him. we instinct you to throw l ;s imvjait? in his faco, and for one, he (Wade) was ready to do it. Lighter. The resolution were not the voke of the people of Ohio, and met no sympathy or . ocipiieeeence from the Republic ill party, 'i hey were ctowde.d down the throats ol ..ie Kepulilicaiift in the Ohio Legislature l,y a c iwardly minority, itie.br the gag rule, because t !) dared not face the rcorn and contempt which wojU have been heaped upen th.em hvl they permitted the l.berty of rpeech. The brave and generous people of Ohio would have spoken out directly, without catering to Hi-fiver of any man. i'.uldly and indnpotid-,-r.l'v would thev have r.roiiouuced their will. 't ho resolutions were passed under the slate incut that haste was indUpnns '', and yet i-.'.ro than tdi days have elapsed, during which t in.) th.'V have slept it; some man's breeches poi-liet. He was ;!!u:g to go with the Leg Mature, and re.-ist to the death the attempt to force the Lccoinpl.oi. or any ether Consti tution, not the will of the people, upon them. 'J hie is the hist attempt, since the American I:voiutlen, lo take away tho liberties of the pi i'p'...-, and it mast be the last. Mr. i'uj'h raid he would not interfere with the special or ler, by making a speech now. V!.i-:i tho l.eco:i.ptoii CmiHili.lion was pre s ?;ihMl, he would cxpr-si his views Npnn it at 1-n-t'i, and tahe tho opportunity to correct Lis c- Lciejiiu in Mini" n utters id' fact. Too iesii'.e.tioi.3 were tabled, aud ordered to ''a ptiiite-!. , .... Mr. lUvis (MIsj.) pre-ented a lull 83 a F '.o.-titulo fur the. IVcilie lluilroad bill, em b eiyi-g t!u vioivs of tho minority of the iS-1 "ci Committee. Mr. r.r.nh rick (Cal.) introduced a bill I'ircctir.g the payment into tl.o treafury of C jhforiiia, of e'.l moneys ctdleeled on duties or imports prior to her tidmiasicu into the Union. Ti:o S oiito thrn proceeded to the considn ratiou uf the Army bill. Mr. tiwin (Cal) submitted a substitute providing lor live new reu'imeuts, according to tho recommendation ot the Secretary of War. The snV'titulo was rgectcd by a vote or G yeas apainl nays. Mr. (Ti-itn.) said h.) could perceivo no absolute neces'-ity for the proposed increase or the regular force. M" had heard suggested that tlui s-ei vices of volunteers had been ottered, and presumed they would be sufficient for the preser.t emergency. Mr. lv.-rsonUa.) remarked that our gal lant soldiers were in n condition to require reinforcements was sufiicieut to insure tho passage of tho bill. The mere item of ex pense" should not influence Senators under the present circumstances. In the growing cor.ditiou of the country it ought to bo es- pected that the expeuses ol the military establishment will be annually increased. As bad been said, it was true foicea hnd been used iu Kansas. Not to coulrol popular sovereignty, nor even to assist tlio minority to put down the majority, but to keep tho peaco and maintain the supremacy of the laws there. He regretted as much ns nnj tho necessity of their employment, liut if it bad not beeu for this, long before t.ow, not an Abolitionist would have been left to dese crate and pollute tho soil of that Territory. Lawrence, that sink of folly, tilth and false hood, would long ago have been razed to tho ground, and the history or that place miht Lure been written in tho words : "Lawrence was ." Much bad been said about the border ruBi : ans ii) this sense, liut be did not know a worse set of marauding ruffians than those under Jim Lane. If there was t band of rufflaus more despicable than another, it was the same baud. Indeed, il ho could rake the .infernal regions, from centre to circumference, and from the surface to tbe bottom, be did nut believe a set so infamous could be Cbhed out. Iu preserving peace in Kansas, tbe l'resident did no more than bis duty, ai d Mr. Iverson alluded to tho employment of troops in llhodo Island during Gov. Dorr's roovomeuls, to show thut tbe (Joveruuient lmd interposed in certain rosea Mr. Simmons (It. 1.) vindicated the charter party, and gave tbe history or tbe Hbode Island rebellion, confiDiug himself ta wbat i.a npftola did. Y nb regard to tue uoveru incut's action, be would say nothing, and uot .n mention the name of the chief ciagis- 4ria at that time in Dower. If the. Senator ... not aatisGed. be would biin him a book f Wing Vba full blttory of the case.. Mr. Iverson expressed liimsolf satisfied. " Mr. Chandler (Mich.) expressed tho opin ion that Urigham Young was only carrying bht what was supposed to be tho principles of the Knosns-Nubraska bill, which declares that tho peoplo of a territory ought to bo loft perfectly free to form and regulate their domcstia institutions in their own wav. In the innocence of his heart, Urigham Young supposed that the family was a domestic institution, and nnder that interpretation, be bad the right to cither one or one hundred wives, as lie pleased. If the Democrats pro- poso to maiutain their former doctrine of popular sovereignty and non-inlerVentioo, aud yet declare that they wish to intervene in Kansas, he would grant all the troopB necessary to preserve order; bnt he thought the best way would be to employ a missionary to go to Utah alone) nnd explain to Urigham Young tho views of tbe CJovernmcnt, for it was evident that he now supposed the idea of non-intervention by tbe Democratic Ad ministration witb the domestic institutions of a territory was utterly groundless, lie said, if it had not been for tho troops in Kansas, border-ruffianism would bavo been wiped out, nnd not only that, but a terrible account set tled with some of tho border towns of Mis souri. If tho Senator from (Jeorgia desirod to have the troops removed from Kansas, be could easily vote nceurdiug'y. Mr. Davis said that it most bo evident from tbe tono of the debate, that much of the opposition to the bill sprung rrom a desire to foment civil war in Kansas, and bo ngain spoko of tbe necessity for taking the question. Several Senators expressing a uesirc to bo heard, and tho hour being late, the Senate adjourned. lloiss On motion of Mr. 'Zollicofler (Tenn.l n resolution was adopted, calling upon tlio President for ull information show ing what gave riso to the Utah .Expedition, and throwing light on the question how far Urigham Young is in a statu of rebellion or resu-tuueo to the authorities of the United States. Tho House went into committee of tho whole on the stale of the Union, and touk up tho motion to print the Deficiency bill. Mr. Davis (Miss ) said that threats made bv gentlemen of the North against the South were held in contempt. Tho South expect a conttici ai a perioo not tar nieianr, unu come when it might they would be found reedy to meet it. If tho North should invude tho So.ith, lot them do it in open day, aud not by night. Whenever a single drop of blood shall bo shed there, by way of coercing the in to submit to injustice, and wrong, il will be followed by a stream of Gro into the North. They would find an army maiching from the South into the North, with the sword in oue hand aud tho l!ib!e in tho other, scattering desolation in their palb. The South has borne witb patience the at lacks made upon the tu because they love tho Union, but will not much longer submit. Ho had more ie spett for tho Abolitionists than for tho Free Soilers, on principle. The assassin meets his victim in open day, while tho other stabs him while asleep. The only difference exists in the fact that oue is a greater robber than the other. Mr. Uiddings (Ohio) asked whether the gentleman from Missifsippi would carry his desolation into the Western Reserve. Mr. Davis replied that that would be the first point ho would stnke at, because that was t ho residence of the meanest and worst iT A In! tior.is.t3 in the country. ILutigbtcr.J Mr. Leach, of Michigan, said tho people have a high regard for the Presidential office, and for tho functionary bimsi If, when worthy. 15ut they have learned, from sad experience, how I'ur the President has strayed from tho landmarks of freedom. Passing over tho iniquities perpetrated in Kansas, he proceeded to speak aguinsst tho President's recommendation of aa indemnity to the Spa nish government, "for the purpose of distri bution among the claimants in the Armictud case." Congress bad not hitherto (icosied the case worthy of serious consideration. It had long slept quietly, and its repose shoald not now be disturbed, lie trusted the ques tion would bo put iu a manner so emphatic lhal it woul 1 never again be intruded on Congress. Those negroes wero free by the laws of Spain, by the laws of tho United States, by tho jaws of .liutions, nad by the impartial nnd eternal law of Heaven ! Rut even if they had been slaves, there uai by llio trea'y with Spain, r.o authority to deliver them up as merchandize. In conclusion, he argued against tho extension of slavery, and demanded that all Territories and tho Dis trict of Colombia, should be purged of the curse. The hearts or tho people uro Tor this and ultimately the principlo will triumph. M r. A very, of Tennessee, briefly alluded to llio "unwarrantable usurpation" of Commo dore Paulding', He declared the Clayton iiulwcr treaty was n mildew utid a blight to llio progress of American institutions, and should be abrogated. He favored the appli cation oTtho Monroe doctrine, and the acqui sition of Cuba, which was of great importance to tho country, and was doubtlofs eo regard ed by the cnl.ghteticd statesman who Gils the Presidential chair. Lnglatid, cumulated by uatiohal aggrandisement, is the most filibus tering cation her pocsesBions on this Conti nent, which should be prevented. He advo cated tho Lecomptou Constitution, as being in conformity to tho Constitution of the Cm ted States aud the legally expressed will of the people of Kansas. Mr. Thompson of New Y'ork, rent into a full history of tho Mormons, showing that their Government blends in oue the qualities of Church and State, in imitation of the He brew theocracy. Power and polygamy hold their leaders together und not oro among them would stay there longer than bo could help, if both thebO luxuries wero denied him. ILuughler Mr. (iiddings asked whether tho Mormons have not as much power, under llio uoctnue of squatter-sovereignty, to tstabbsli polvgu my, us other turritories have to establish tla- very? Mr. Thompson replied, that he did not wish to mix this question with the question of nejro slavery, nnu proceeded to con deinn polygamy as being against the moral laws and the opiuion of civilized mankind. In view of tho enormity staring mem in tho face, we should pass u luw mahiug polygamy a crime, and send a force tbero to scalier cv- erv harem to tho winds. Do would apnre bend all conspirators, who would be found to include every bead of a seraglio. Ho would trv them for treason, and have every ono found euilty and bunged, excluding ull Mur nioiia Irom participating in ttie proceeJings oi the Court. Ho would spare the uihuhiunts and give them a republican lorm or govern nient, ami pee that they enjoyed it without tho hell of despotism on their necks. And if ull this failed, be would turn their territory into a vast military camp to protect the high way to the raeilte. liut is tiicessary to bo peifurmed shall bo doue now, whether volun teers ure to bo employed or not. He stood committed to stay tho march of this prairia ure. bclore it shall extend and involve the whole country iu tbe couliagralu,u. W.uuth, Jan. 89. Hocai. Mr. Burnett euiil the Public Printing has been charged as a saurca of corruption. through which the troaimry it robbed ; thai geu llemcii who bold the office of l'ublic Printer real, isepiiucely sum; and that eileiwiva couibina liniii are lor me J, by which lha printing i eon. Ircl!d. 11 did not make iheae cbargia, nor did n KU3v low lar uiry are true, yet iney re ma te through the f.rein of the country, and hence should be fully investigated by Special Commit tees bavins charge of the subject. It was to b-ro a matter of mystery bow the public printer could be guilty of corruption, with the lw regulating bit compensation, bnt it was nevertheless true that the priming of both Houaeaenuhlnslhe priii ters to realize iimneiuta fortunes. It had beta advanced that to faver their election they gar thousands of dollars, and freely open their purees during the Presidential canvas. Printing ha grewn enormously within s few years past. In the Thirty. tcrond Congress it was g 1)60,000. and for the Thirly-third it win nearly $1,700,01)0, and for the Thirty-fourth fS,3n3,000. He, among other citations of extravttgaiire said ihot Itlfi, 000 has been spr nt for cuts of wood loaches, siiuirrrls, mire, and other animals so worthlesnly put into the Patent Oflice report. He waa for tipping this extravagant drain en the Treasury, by paying for all work completed, and diHpena ing with that Hot performed. He movnl art amendment to tho bi'l reducing the $.1)0,000 prnposed to he appropriated, lo $410,000 Mr. Letcher (Va.) showeii that the amount In the bill was to pay for liabilities incurred by the last two Congreur. He alluded lothe fart lhal the publication of Uillis' Astronomical Ex peril lion cent 1 15,000, that of the Pacific Railroad burvey nearly $R3:),U00, and Emory's iicport i 317.0U0. lie hoped that A stop would soon be put lo this extravugant System itl Some way. The publication of these and other works umourit ed to nothing more than that the Government is lo be the publishet tf boooks which would not kmpt private publishers. Borne of these books were utterly worthless. Ha appealed to the com mittee to lake the means to put an end for the future, to such ehameful extravugsnce. Their eonaiituenta should net be taxed for uch unjust and wasteful purposes. Mr. Phelps (Mo.) explained that the bill was to pay the amount duo unJcr contrasts made by tho authority of the House. These contracts should be met, and Congress should not under take to repudiate them. While the attention of the country is attracted to the extravagance of the last two Congresses, the present Congress should be held responsible for its expenditures for printing, and govern its future course by thc rxperience of the pant. Mr. Crawford, ol (icoargia, was willing le pay only for work already dune, to the cxlcnt of 9316,000, and no more. Mr. NichoN; of Ohio, thought it was proper that the House should manifest its sense as to w hat khould be dar.e relative to a.mic ol the print ing, but was opposed to tho suggestion of the gentleman from Georgia. Alter further debate, tho committee rose with out coming to a conclusion on the luhiect. Adjourned till Monday. :oi.orx roomys ituitcii to-jois Tf.r. I TAII ARMY TlClinlUl.U SI t FKrtHflV Tho arrears of news that cenie in day after day from our Utah army are discouraging. Colonel Cooky's report to the Adjolant ior oraal of the Utah army, ofhis march from the Missouri to the valley ef tho Salt like. is full or curious interest. He started in com mand or six companies '2d Dragoons, from Port Leavenworth, on 17tb September, and bj8 journal ends with bis arrival at Port Brid ger on tbe l'Jtb of November. Ac says : i he reeular journal of each day a marcli is given, how it rained, and how tho mules died, aud tho men cemplained. On October 5lh bo !arrived at Fort Kearney ; on the loth crossed tho South Platte the thermometer was at 13, and the river full of ico. It was discretionary with Col. Cooke to winter at Port Laramie or to post on to Salt Lake. He preferred tho latter course. Ou November 4th bis command was at Sweet Water Pass, in the Hocky Mountains; next day they gained Devil's Cote. "Oo tbe 6th wo loumi tlio ground once. more white and the snow falliig, but then very moderately. I marched as usual. On a four mile bill tho north wind aod drifting snow became severe ; the air seemed turned to frozen fog ; nothing could bo teen ; we were strugcling in a freezing cloud. Tho lof ty wall at 'J'hreo Crossing' was a happy re lief, but tho cuide, who had latelv passed there was relentless in pronouncing that there was no grass ; tho Idea ot lindtng and (ceding upon grass in that wintry stern, under the deep snow, was hard to entertain, but as he promised grass and other shelter two miles further, we marched on, crossing twice more the rocky stream, half chokod with snow and ico ; finally ho led us behind a great granite rock, but all too small for the promised shel ter, only a part ot tue regiment could huddle there, in the deep snow ; while, the long night throne!., tho storm continued, and tho lourlul eddies from above, before, behind, drove the falling and drifting snow. 1 bus exposed, for the hope of graee, the poor animals were dri ven with great devotion oy tho men once more across the stream, and three-quarters of a inilo beyond, to the base or a gramto ndgo but which almost faced tho storm ; there the famished moles, erjing piteously, did not seek to eat, bot despurately gathered in a mass, aud some horses, escaping tho gourd, wecj. buck to thu ford, where the lofty preci pico first gave us so pleasant relief aud shel tea. Thus morning light bad nothing chceiing to reveal, tbo air stiil filled witb diiven suow tl.o animals soon came driven in aud min gled in contusion with men, went crunching the snow in the continue and wretcted camp. tramping all t hints in their way. It was not a time to dwell ou tho fact that Irom that mountain desert lucre was no retreat, nor any shelter near, but a time for action. Hut for six hours thu frost or frozen fog fell thick ly liko snow, and agaiu we marched ou as in a cloud. "Tho deefi snow drifts impeded as much, and iu crossing Sweet Water ihe ico broke iu tho middle. Marching teu miles only, I got a better camp, and herded the horses on the lulls ; it was a dir.erent road, wee re a few davs before tho bodies of three frozen men bad been found." On the th the thermometer stood at U below tho freez tig point. The snow was deep; twenty-threu mules gave out, and five wagons wero abandoned. "Nino trooper horses were left freezing and ding ou the road, and a number of soidieis uud teuuisteis bad beeu frost bitten. It was u defepeitttely cold night ; the thermometers wero broken, but by comparison must bavo maiked 'i'jt below zero. A bottle sherry wmu froze in a trunk. Having lost about fif ty mules iu thirty-six hours, the morniug of 1 lit), on the report or the Quartermaster 1 f It bo.iud to luuve a wagon in the bushes fill ed wall seventy-four extra saddles and bri dles ond some Bubres." Next day tbe coru gave out, the mules were dying in hunger. "They gnawed am destroyed four wagon tongues, a Dumber of wagon covers, ata their ropes, aud getting loose, ate the sage fuel collected at thu tools Some of tl.e.e tbey also attacked. Nine died. "Tbo fait growing company of dismounted meu were marched together us a separate command by day ; the moroiug of the twelfth a uuuibcr of them wero frost-bitten from not being iu motion, although stuoding by tbo fire. "That day eighteen males wero marched to liig Sandy where the guide found gruss, and fuel wilb it ; so good that tbe 13(h wus made a day of rest ; tho soiuials wore all herded at the grass. Fifty ho rue s bad been lost since leaving Laramie." He closes tbe report of bis march wilb tbe following : "I have H i horses and have Test 134. Most of tbe loss has occurred mtCh this side of South Pass, iu comparatively aioderate weather. It has been of starvation. Th earth bas a bo mora lifeless, trecloss, grass less desert ; it contains scarcely a wolf to glut itself on the handreds of dead aud frszeu animals, which for thirty miles nearly block tbe road wilb abandoned and shattered prop erly. They mark, perhaps, beyond example in hiitory, the steps of au advancing trjiy witb the horrors of a disastrous retreat." Naka Sauib'sSuawi.. At tbe Museum in Leicester Square, London,' tbore is now on exhibition the veritublo ceremouiu! robe of that" Iliudoo demon of a Nana ejahib," as the Bombay letters describe bun, which is daily inspected by immene crowds. Tbe sbawl alone is said to be worth a thousand pounds sterling, aud is most perfect epeci men of Indian workmanship. DiTTRRssiNo SncinK cf a Widow. -A romantic bnt melancholy instunce of tho de voted love of women was exemplified tragi cally on Saturday evotiinp. near the town of Ulient, in Kentucky. 1 be particulars are thus related in the Cincinnati Commercial ! "Mrs Peggs, tho daughter of ft wealthy gootlrman named J. A. Pex, a Frenchman by birth, three weeks ago was the young and happy wife of a fond and devoted husband. Death however, who ftequently spares tbe rniaerble, to whom perhaps lie would bo a welcome messenger to east his sombre shad ow npnn the abodes of joy and happiness, en tered into her domestic paradise, and sudden ly summoning her cherished partner from her side, left her so Stunned by the blow that bor senses reeled nnder the alflction, iSince that lime she has resided with ber fatheu, nnd it was evident to all that thn deep grief with which she bad been ovorwheled and unsettled her reason. On Inst 8aturdoy afternoon she strolled into the woods near the honse, and her prolonged stay causing alarm in the fami ly, Search was Instituted, nnd she at length wits discovered by ber agonizing father sus pended to a tree; Thcro had been method in the madness or the poor heart-broken one for she had carried a light box with her, upon which she stood whilo sho adjusted a band berchief around the limb of the tree and her neck, then kicking the foothold from beneath her, sho rushed a suicide, to tho throne or the Immortal. Uut the light of reason bad died before it lay buried in tho grave of ber husband.' Cameiji. It is said that a private enter prise is on foot for introducing camels into Texas, Arizona, and Mexico, in consequence of the success of the Government's experi ment with these animals. It is wtroRTED from Washington that, in the committee or tho Senate, Mr. Douglas gave a casting vote against the southern route for the Pacific Railroad. Hew Advertisements. Estate of George Erosions, deceased. FV! OTICB ia hereby given to Ihe hciis or legal L'4 representatives ..r George Mrosioua, late of I'enrgftown, in Lower IViitionny inwnanip, aw thurnberlaad county, Pcmiylvania, rfeceapcd, that by virtue of an alias writ of Partition and Valuallbh issued out or the Orphans' Court of eni4 counly and lo me directed, an inquest will be held at the late residence of said deceoed, in Georgetown, on MONDAY, the S!nd day of March, next, at 10 e'clock A . M., Ur the purpo.e of making partition of the Heal Eatato of uid deceased, to wit : of five certain tract of land, and four and half lots of ground in Georgetown, aforesaid, one I,imotone lot, and five Island, situate in the river Husquchmina in Lower Maho noy township, Northumberland county, aforesaid, between ihe heirs or legal representatives, and tho widow of said decenord. At which time and place you mav attend if you think proper. JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff, Sheriff 'a Office, Sutibury, January 30, lS.'iS. SHERIFFS SALES. 5tY virtue of sundry writs of Ykxditiosi Ex nun iaiel oul of tho Court of Common Pleai of Northumberland county, to me directad, will be expiMptl to public sale, at Ihe houee ef Mrs. KI.ADKIt.inTurhutviHe, I.cwia township, Northumberland county, on TULTtHIMY, the trnh day of FEURUAKY. next, at 1 o'clock P. M.,lhc following real estate, lo wit All that certain tract or piece ef land, aituate in Lewis township, Northumberland county, bounded by land of James Lewars on the east and south; on the weit by land of Die widow of John &mith, dre'd . and by a public road on the north, containiiiK 2' Acres, more or leu, all of which is cleareJ; whereon are erected a large two-ntory Iranie Dwelling House and Kitchen, a bank Bare, carriage House, wath houM', well of water, young orchard, Sic. Keized tuken in execution and to be sold a the property of Aaron U. Altaian. ALSO, at the enme. time and place, all the dcfeudaii'tH interbat, being the ono rqual undivi ded filth part of a certain tract or piece of land, situate in Lewis township, Northumberland coun ly, bound by lands of Thomas Watt on the east, CbriMopber Kaup on the west; James Tweed and Matthias Miller on the noulli, and the widow tiiay on llio north, containing in the whole ISO Acres rr ore or lea, about KU Acres of w hich art cleared ; whereon arc erected, two log houses, a frame barn, orchard, 4c. Seir.cJ taken in exe cution and to bo aold as the property of James Watts. JAMES VANDYKE, Shetiff. rHherifTs oflice, Sunhury, ) January 30, 1853. A STRAY COW, CAME to the promises of the subscriber abou1 30 days since a 11 LACK COW, sboul ten yiars old, has a white face, white belly, one hind foot white, white under Ihe jaw, a bole bored in each horn. Tlio owner ii requested to come and prove property ny charges, otherwise she will bs ditposed of according to law. DANIEL HOFFMAN. ML Carmel, January 30, 1H5H. 2m J03STES HOUSE. XVUMJ COVEHLY, Proprietor. Cur. ef Market Sh eet .j- Jforl vl Square, II A II R i 8 Ii V R ti , P A . THIS NEW AND KI.KOANTHOTI'X, re-emly eree tfd by lha .Mfn JUM, hi ll.irc i.burn, Pu., he iK been leMn' for a term ol veins bv ihi iiudt ismnud. Uurt tins ioflh.il of isilluia; Hie alimtioii of Jus loruicr patfi'iis. and lilt: uui'tlliiiK coiniituuitv. Ihefrio. Hayii.ft a froiu i'f wie IiuuJrcU and li.ft) fret on the Rmiii'ijmii nri ill mo coy, itnu r llly-lw.i Tift Fri.nt mi Uikrt e'guurr, it ratmnt fml lo provo a'-tiki'l've us well aa iuvitiittr to irHiiaiTt. Tlw Clumilieia ure i,f fine sie, v!T ventitateJ, and uknu-u wiin nas a iimtioer wmi rnnurctina doors ina kins llicui very de-nrnMti fnf fumilu-a. The Hulls are wiirniol l!.rotisli,.ut by Healers; and nsry ni"ucni iiiipiiiveniini, in itu'l, mis lieeii uajlxl, mm ro.'iy emulue lo ihe salety, eoruli rt, and liu ).nc. ol the 6 :. ....., ..... , ..ii.-,. hi, iiiciuuic, rr ami-en, initr trie jours Ilmuw'' hualwen uiailepcifeet in all its iiiwinliimiia lliat wli ili'imiimriit has bcru plucnl in cbaifie ul" Kxve rienci'd and Joiiit-,nt Piimn timt in every panirutar lliesstcin aliieh lus adopted by the I'n'prii-toi, Wi.lmf.rd to llfir who may make it their nume, as grcul a d,ree ol cuntloit as limy lw obtained al uny similar eslnblinliuiriit in the Statu. To secure tins ilermaMe result, lie Im furuialird I lie Public and i'livate Private I'.rl,.,.. Clminlina, Piioik lloi.m, Ac, with entirely NKW KUKM I t'H K ; anil al?i aroo erd w.thia the humling. a line Hnrbcrs s-talion, Oy. Ur Kiloon. Ilrisiii(( K.n.m, Ib'tnndOUl llulhs.&a The Cu.nnry Ur;tirlmriii aiut lln:iu( H'um wi.l rtcWve III esuerial alieutiun ia ibe Pii'prietnr, which ha trusts will be it ulMclciit euan,iitr thai u;i uMn will l .uiie,l' Aller returtinif- bis hcarlfilt th inks tu Ins old friends and patrons, lor li.o generous wilr.nuiie so I. nig extended to him at llie "('overly House," and also to his f, lends and patrons ot the "f i,,,,b.a H-mse," Cape I.Uml. during the sens ill of lkvVVI e respectfully solicits a loi.l inuanre of it at the ' JOMCr? HOl.fi:." . . . - WELIJCOVrilLV, January 30, IbS8 inna. VALENTINES 1 VALENTINES I !J ny. rKIl.l.Nti has just received a splendid lot of VALENTINES of all descriptions, consisting of Comic, Sentimental and some vrv lieauliful ones, w hich ho will sell al prices to suit the times, tuve him a rail even if you dc nol wuh to buy. He charges nettling far showing his stock. January 23", lo8.-i- FLOUR AND FEED STORE- THE subscriber has just received a fresh sup ply of Wheal and Duckwhcat Flour, which he ia ullciing at reduced prices, at hia FLOUR AND FEED 8TORE, Market Square, His present prices for M'hra Flour are . . Heat llurttlo inspection, $7 SO per bid. W'illiamaport double Eitra, 7 !I5 " -Ciood Family Flour, t 00 ' ' ' Native Wheat, 6 00 ' 7, Eilra Buckwheat Flour, 85 pr aack. Chop Feed, (per I OU lbs) 160 11 utter, SO ALSO for sale geod Dairy Duller, Allegheny county Cheese, Crauberiirs eke. Every effort will be niado to give hia rj.tom era satisfaction, Give him a call. e. o: haven. 8 on bury, Jaaaary 3, ltt NOTICE. THE annual meeting of Iho Ktockholdera ol Ihe NEW YOlilt AND MIDDLE COAL FIELD RAILROAD AND COAL COM PA NY will bo helilon Ihe first Monday in Febru ary next, at It o'clock, at their oflice No. 804 South 4th street, Philadelphia, at which time the election of Diroctnra will be held. Philadelphia, January 16, 1RS8. A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale a FARM, situate in Point township, Nor thumberland county, about 8 milsa from the borough of Northumberland, on tlio Danville road, adjoining lands of J. C, Horton, Jsme Ncabit, Chaa. Parks and the north branch of the river Susquehanna containing 75 to 100 Acres, to suit purchasers. The land ia in a good stats of cultivation. The Improvements consist of a large frame HOUSE, well finished ; a "pring House, built over a never-failing Spring close to Ihe house, a Rank Barn and other outbuild tnga. An Oichaid with young and choice fruit trees. The above tract will he sold on reaannahle terms and an indisputable title given. Posses sion given on the first tlay of April next. For further particulars inquire of the subscri ber, residing on Ihe adjoining faim. JAME8 NE8BIT. Point township, January S3, lHfiS. tj" FFICKOPTIIK LOCUST MOUN TAIN COAL ANDIRON COM PA- N 1 Y. rint.ADF.i.rniA, December IB 1837. Tho annual nieetinp of the Stocllhnlders of this Company will be held at their oflice, No. 88 8. fourth tit , on Monday, tho lHth Janua ry, at 11 o'clock A. M at which timo there will be an election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. WM.C. LUDWIO, Soc'ry January 2, 1MB. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OFKBKKD AT PRIVATE BALE. THE subscriber oders at private sale, a cer tain tot or piece of land, situate in Lower Augusta township, Northumberland county, about 8 miles below Sunbury, bounded on the west by the river 8uquchnnnn, on the south by lind of (lecrge Ncilcr. on Ihe coat by hind of W'm. Kroh, and on the norlh by land of Wni. R. Jones, containing (I Acres n ml IS perches, allot' which is cleared and in a very high sbite of cultivation. Tho Northern Central Rail Road passes through tho tract, and is also hound on the east by the Main Road leading from Sunbury te Hairlnhurg, which together, with the River upon tho weal, and the fertility of Ihe soil jiiakrs it a very plcarUnl and desira ble situation. AI.M); another certain Tract of I.a'titl. situate in said township, adjoining hinds of William Kroh, on the south, iLc heirs of Robi-it and Ar thur Auehmuty t on tho eaat Wm. V. Silver wood, tnd a public road on the norlh, and Win K. Jones on the west, containing U3 Acres 1S1 perches strict measure, vtbout DO acres of which aic cleared, and in a high state of cultivation and the residue most excellent land for cultiva tion, but is now covered with excellent limber, and if purchased soon, thn purrhnser can get a large quantity of Rtiilrond Tics on the same. This tract is also well watered, having several fine spring upon it, and every field can be wa tered thereby. An iiitltrpulahle title will be given and terms of aalo reasonable. WILLIAM R. JONES. Lower Augusta tp., January 2, 18.r)7. tf eheriffTsalji V virtue of a H ril of Vksihtio Exre ras issued nut of the Coutt of Common Pleas of Norlhumhctland Counly, and to me directed, will bo exposed lo Public $sle at Ihe Public Houe of W. A. COVERT, (Lawrence House.) in Sunbury, on Monday the 8 ill day of FE1JKUARV, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property, to wit : . All lhat certain FURNACE, Casting House, Dwelling Iloutes supposed to be SU tenements and Tract of Land, aituute in Coal luwnahip, Northumberland County, beginning at a post in a line of land surveyed in the name of William Cri cn, theme south K9 degrees east 700 feet and 6 inches to a post; thence north I degree and 3S minutes eaat SU0H fret G int hos Is a post ; thence north 64 degrees and 30 minutes wast, 14 fuel to a post; thencesouth 5 doirrcos and 30 minutes west, 1370 feet to a post ; thence north 84 degrees and 'SO minutes cast 40 feet to a po.vt ; thence north 81 degrees aud 30 minutes nl 213 feet to a post ; thence south 1 degree and 40 minutes west 3ri0 feet to a post ! thence south 9 degrees 30 minutes cant Ii96 feet lo the place of beginning, containing 19 ylrrcs and 69 perch es strict measure. Also, all that certain Tract or parcel of land, situate in Coal township, aforesaid, beginning at a post iu a line of laud surveyed in the name of Mamuel (.'lark ; thrnco south t'J degrees east 1C5 feet to a post ; thenco south 1 degree and 3S minutes wescrcO feet lo a stone by a fallen hemlock witness ; thence south an degrees west .VII feel lo a pop I; tl.euee north 19 deptves wist 1 4 13 feet til the place of beginning, containing 20 Acres UU j perches strict measure. AUo. all that certain tract or parcel ef Land, situate in Coal township aforesaid, beginning at a post in Ihe centre line of the U ranch Rail Road to Rig Mountain, where the said centre litio cros ses ihe eastern line of the tract of land surveyed in the name f Samuel Chirk ; thence airing the eastern tine of tho 'in tract of land in the name of Samuel Cla:!i, eoi-tll I degree 34 minutes west 1X42 feet lo a post; thence south 89 dig. east SS9 fcclloa peg in the centre line of said Ruil Road; thence along thecentre lino of said Rail Road north l r degrees 32 minutes west 72 leet ; thence north 13 degrees and 20 minutes weal 100 leet, north 11 degrees hO minutes west 100 tect, norlh 10 degrees and 10 minutes west 100 feet, norlh 8 degrees and HO minufes west 100 feet and noilh 7 degrees and 40 minutes west HOi feet to the place of beginning, contain ing fij Acres of hind suilt mo a ure. And AI.NO.all that certain other trie! of Land situate in Coal township, alorcusid, beginning al a I'ot on the ealcrn line ol the tract of land sur vced in Ihe mime of Samuel Clark; ihcnee norlh I degree 30 minutes east lO.Vi feel to a I obt on the south weat corner of Pearl and Shak-i'far stmts in Ihe town of rhiimokin, aforesaid, thence along the setttheru line ot sjiii Miakeapearc ftreit, south 8-1 degrees 3.1 niliiulo east 3?3j feel to a post; thence south 5 degrees aud 25 minutes v.et 00 leet; thence south fi.r degrees 6(1 minutes esut 74f Irel lo a pout; ll.enee south 70 dcgiece and 30 minutes east 21 1 1 feet to a post ; thrnee south 1 degrers .IS minutes, west 60S leet lo a post; thence north S8 degrees 22 minutes we-t 1 100 feet to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres and 18, perches strict uies."iire. Seized taken into execu tion and to be sold as the property of HENRY J.ONUENF.CKER and ALFRED R. FlSKE, trading as Henry l.ongtiiecker dt Co. JAMES VANDYKE, fcheri.t. Sheriff's Oflice, Sunbury, ) January 16, 1837. f ED. T. BRIGHT S0JT, AVE just received by Rail Road, their Jfi tfi.rd supply of Visiter Caootls, We respectfully solicit the attention of the pub lic, feeling assured lhat tho iuduceinenls we are able to ofl'cr lo purchasers luuat render entire satisfaction. OTWE STUDY' TO PLEASE.J Sunbury, January 18, 1858. Mrnw-Ciittfr. f HUE subscriber hss been aiinoinlri Aernt for -L Messrs (ieddce A Marsh of Lewisburg, t the sale of their Straw, Hay & Corn -r odd" Cut- tcr. 1 his Cutter m the best in use.. Farmers and others are respectfully rtquesd to call and ei amine forlluiuwl.es. P. D. MASHbCR. Sur bury Dseerubet 2 ft, 1S97. If PURE CONCENTRATED LYE OR SA PONIF1EH, for salt at FlSUCK'd Drug ptore. Price 20 eta. Octets i,lsls. MONEY CAN BE SAVED We have just received and art now opening a largo and choice aelrc.ed slo of WINTER GOODS, comprising an endless variety, and will pesitively soil our entire stotk at PRICES TO SUIT THB TSB1ESS. Wa return our sincere thanks to lha publie for our incccasing patronage, and shall Kdver nV merit a cantuidSnca oT the tame, ty COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED AT Hntihurv. IWemher 19. 1857. .......... , ... ORPHAN S COUKT SALE. IN pursuance of an alias order of Orphan's Court of Northumberland comity, Will Le ex posed tn Publie nJe, on ttATCIi'fJ A Y; the r.ih day ofFEURUARY, next, on the premises, the following desctihed real estate, to wit t A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in the town of 8lisrriokin, Northumber land county, whereon ere erected i two story Frame building; bounded by lots ef John Uoughner and others. Lste the estate of Hani uel U. Haas, deceased. !Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.. of said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JOHN VANZANT, Administrator. By order of the Court, C. U. FURS EL, Clk. . C BanbUry, Jsn. 9, 18o8. AGKNTS, ATTE.ViSOfll Do yett winli to foul eKl employment, ami umke roomy with little or no iiivcslrMent, and without intencro Willi your regular business ? IT rou do, rcud tins advertise ment. C. K TOPI) CO., f ICS Broome gtiect, Xry Ynrk are iiiniiiifiiclurntg hihI selling ni:uive sr. IV ncili for 5 each, (which are cheap at thnt price.) hir! Vr throw in a gift nr prize with cacti Tencil, worth from ii -'Ip to d, 10 11, 20, 2S, 30, 50, "5, IHO, -till, ami 60S. Don't cry nut, Wlumbng I Lottery !" It's no such thing The I'enrlli are si'M at their chMi value, nntl all the pn .fita over lha tiist curt are thrown iuti, ilieeitts, winch tictunlly ci,t the purclintcr nothing. The prizes arc diitrilmied on a simple pain orditiwunr, winch wmilu tuke tno much rmtin taepiam, but which Las never fuiteit to rive complete a itiFfnctii'fl We have ilr.-iwu ami scut to pnrchtiseis 1KJ ft, , Id wntcl.va nf viititMis piicrs, 74 puracaof gold dollari, 2:h g 'Kl hickc's, ?.i'l fltl.chiTiuii. tuicl a c.irreapoiidiiig num ber f oiher pric, viililii two mouths. Tlli:itE ARK NO l'l..'K. Imt every purcUnKcr draws u priito worth ?J certnia, and lis etiinds th.iiiiciuiU of ch.tiiri s to be a hitrher fiirure. We w.'int a g'),nl iikciiI ill every neiiihlKirhood tlnougtl nut the civintry, to s.dieit purclinsers. end any ui;ciit, to lie micucfiil, must have ft 1'eneil nnd piize to exhibit We pay amenta 1 cash for ench pilrchriaer he otitain. nnd ihe (imt person in any neighboi hood who applies for a Pencil roul gut will loceive the acency for that l.icnlily hml!,l nn nitciit obtniu a VQl.iahte prize to rxhihit with hia rencil. he would liuve little flirTicnlty in ohtuuilng scores of purchasers, and m:lliii It a pny!it tU"inea. A Xeto Idea ! Head ! ! head !!t We null iiobuly toii-nd their rnojiey tilt tlicy know what piize they druw. Any body wisliingto trv their luck, enn tirst semi us their name and nddress, and we will make their druwiur; and inform them l,y relnrn nioil whnt prize they drew, when they can send nn add tnke the Pencil und prite, or not, whicticver Ihey choone. Wecjve tin pn vile tre only once to u nurehnicr. After tbe firt drawing, every purclmaer will lw reiiiireil tn send Ii. advance, throuch the authorized orent. We will send with each druwine. the number taken out, with full desciiptiou of llie plan of drawing. Aridrcita C. F.. TODD ft Co . M2 Broom Street, A'etc York: Juniiary 9, 1P5S. IV. 9. MWROCG'S NEW Taper, Printers' Card and Envelope WAREHOUSE, jo. 40j Commerce Streetr Philadelphia. Cah buye's will find it lot their interest to i!!. January 1(5, 1853 Cmos. novEas liquid hair dye. Tbe testimory of I'rof. Hnoth awl Pr. Drinckle having prcvioiii.y been putil.Khcd, the fohowiug is now added : From Prof. Met'LOHKEY, formerly Trofenor of Theory and Practice of .Medicine in the Fejiuilc Mcdicitl College i f Ptiuiisylvniiui, nod lute Professor of Suigery iu llie Amcncun College of Medicine, tic. i PinnBuiriiin, Nov. 37tb, IHSd. Mil. Johepii K. IIqvkh A liiul of your I.KjLlD H A IK l)y. will convince the most skeptical, that it isa safe, klkoast, and r.rr-gv ictoi's pi ejoimtion. Unlike linnv others, it has in leveiul Inslnnccs privcd serviceahle in lha cure of aonie cutnueouf eruptioua on Ihe hend, und 1 Itave h9 hesitation iu eoiniiieiidiug it to those requiring sicli an application. Very repecttully, J. F.X. MePUlSKKY, SI D., 47- Usee St., ubove 13th. llOVP.lfS WRITING INKS, incbidinir HOVF.IfS WltlTINQ FLUID, and IIOVF.R'HINDF.IJIll.l-: INKS, still maintain then lush diameter, viiich lu alwuys ilia IniguiFhed Ihem, and the exteimive dcrnuud (irsl created, lias continued uuinteritiptcd until tbe present. Orders addreraed lo the Manufaclory, No. 418 RACE street, above Fourth, (old No. 144.) Philadelphia, will receiveirnni)it attention, by JOSEPH 11. HOVER, Manufartuier. December 2S, 18.ri7. April 25, '&7, ch. Estate cf SUSANNA BIRD, dee d. OTICE is hereby given lhat lct'.ers of ad- " ministration on the estate of Susanna Riro', late of the town of tshamokiu; Northumberland couniy, declared have been grantod to ihe sub scrilier. All persons indebted lo said estate will please snakp immediate payment and those hav ing claims to present them properly approved for settlement to JOHN CALDWELL, Adm'r. Shamokintonn, January 9, lS.18.-Ct KOOTS 8c felintS for Men, Vomer! and Children, a large stock, comprising .Men's Water Proof Kipp and Calf tkiu. Roots, Uro gsiig, Moroeeo, Ktd and Calfk(n Shoes, (Jailers and Gum Shoes. 1) Rl'JHT i. MJ. rJuubury, Dec. 2R; 18S7. MtH kercl, Herring and fihad, wholesile or retail. Now is lha time to purchase, bull, as we are cnnble.) to offer them at a Invror price than you can purchase them in the Spring. Sunbury, Dec. Sli, 'f7. 15HIUH V St eSIJN". 300 ?AC!-8 SAUT.best quality, best qual i!y, Isrge sacks, and forsaleatthe lowest figure. RRIOH T & SON. Bunhurv, Dee. SO, 1857. t 1 . WTrcnth 'litl, Fancy and I'lain Casi H. mere, Tweeds. Kentucky Jeuus. .ink. 5a lin and Silk Velvet A'estiugs, Troy atfnrtl and Ihe very lurgcit and tlieocst a.a.iriiiietit of Aien s wear suitable tor cold wearher. DRKJl'T & SON. Sunbury, D'jC. 55, "S7. IOl-ttl l, Victorine, 0ia Caps, Wool Hoods, Comforts, Cashmere. Scarfs, Lamb Ciauntletts, Ac. UKHJHT 4 bON. Sunburv. Dec. 2r,, '57. I ! .IT1H rt lOlhlnt: - ft ter Sham. hiiponrwi: Hangups, Mohair il.ijlane, Treneh f "loth and ,'lsck I !nion Coats iin ludiug a nice a.or!irnt for Rcya. Rstits, Vests and Monkey Jackets, all sizes end prices &uiibar'y,Dee. 2, M7. B.'IUIIT SDN. NOTICE, f hereby given that Ihe lioos cf Jaeoh IV.i- ter, late of lac borough of Sunbury, dec .ej. have been left in ihe hands off Lnrim Esq , for settlement. By prompt attention ta'.n bme, coat will lie saved. liCOROr. A.FRICK, n.rcutors. Deeemher 26, lSo7. 4t rarmrrit l.euk fu Your liitfrcat. 113VT. 1 ,IvT 1 1 'lHE sudscriher rcsprelfully infnrma, the furs'- mers and the public generally, tint he h, leased the lime kilns of Ira 'I,'. Clement ii sun. bury, and lhal ho hss always on hs-j, , j ready to supply a good quality of '.u,0 tl) wiJU may want for building or farc.'.ng jnirpjf c.. He has also a kiln at '".celer's erosaingS miles frouvSdnhury, or tw-., from 5iud.tt0wu. tfy All kmd f Country 1'ro.lu. e taksn in ci change. GEO. V. S"TSt)34. feunbury, Dec. 56, 1857 60,000 CROea-TIES lirANTED Thirty Tlmussud Cross-Ties, or ' Railroad Kills for the Northern Central Rait Road. For further paftieulara apply lo IRA T. CI. KM EN T, Col tractor. Sunbury, December Vo, 1H57 tf OQl'AliE and Long Rroche Shawlj al,o, Wstirvlict, Bay Wale, Waterloo, and Ulan kel.bhawltt, latest si) Its, all qualities and prices, I0. 79, 186T. BKT&HT k SfJif: BY PTJECHASIHG AT THE ? THE HIUHEST PRICES. ' WE STILL SUJIVIVE THE CB.ISI3, NOTWITHSTAMDINO the astonishing quau tity of Goods that I brought into town last Spring. I succeeded iih selling them all out ex cept what I gave away, aid hal to hurry lo tho cilv. for a new lot, in order ttbt fry custi.mrM might trot tie put to the inron-rofiierrc of hnyiiij at other stores, where they would be chatged killing prices. l'routilPB by , past eifericnce, T have ust brought on ' Twice as Many Goodi, - and I have rio'v the lurgest ami- CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT ever ollercd within hearing this plsre. I am bound to sell , cub APua tuLtt . itrsEi before. I need not say cheaper than my noigh bora ; for lhat is no longer i disputed laet- 1 am now ready lo deal out. goods twenty hours out of tnenty-fsur Suhdlys excepted ( .. I ,1..., .n., .tnra n1. Inr. I IUVVC7I l,,li:i, .,J Jtiit call for any thing you want. I am deter mined lo ... SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS that mny be mado, reasonable or unreeconaM. Call soon, as the rush is Tremendous. IRA T. CLEMENT. Sjnbjry, jjcc so, 18S7. ly , 1857. FAIL & WINTER GOOUS ! 1853. n rn -ri TTT T- A -c -2 FANCY DRY GOOD STORE; Market Equarc, Gunbury. , filOW received and will coi.ltmie to receive " the largest arid best selected Slock of J5dcJfc Cloths, Catsimercs, Cttninelts atid Vttlinrs, &c Ati arsortfneht of Drcas lioods, viz: Fancy printed Calicos, (Miillics, printed Lawns, Do Laim Bareges. Merinos, Cashmerts, Alupacas, Drei Silks, Ginghdms, Ac. LINEN AND WHITE GOODS. IrWi Linen, bleached and brown Drilling, Sheet ing, i'illnwcaseing, cVc DresB Trimmings in Qrep.t Variaty. Boots and thocs . Hats and Caps, Hardware, CeuatTvare, , ' Groceries, , . , . QueehsTS', e SALT and FI3il, Cheese, Crackers, eg.trs, Tobacco, Sou IT, (Vc, e,n sssorsiucnt of ulhor Goads too tedious to mentich. Feeling grateful for pant favor we beg leave to oirs'.rc our old friends nnd tke public lhat no slt.t on our part shall be wanting lo merit a cov. nuance ot our patronogc. country produce taken in exchange at ike highest market price. P. V.'. GRAY. Sunhury, Dec. 13 1357. tf rcrwnrdliiK nnd TrnRfr&i'Jatlori. From Philadelphia nrid Trrvorton. ERC II A NTS and business men of Trevor-; 1 L ton and vicinity, can hae their Merchan .1; . . 1 , I. llnAm (lirAdet, fr.tn. UIUU ttili, uinci iw,-u Philadelphia to Trevcrtun nnd I'crt Ttcvorton and all intermediate places on tho Jine, by send ing to the Central Depot Hour-e of FREED, WARD & FREED, No. 811 Market Si , aLov Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Goods carefully attendi J to and promptly Ja livercd. FftEED, WARD F I; FED, A gents" November 7, 1857. t'mot.l (tte Wuh'aTm to in iissi ' Successor to Mrs. M. Hill, Fashionable Straw fiurl Tatoy j-illiner No. 463 (old No. S21) North Second Street, be. low Noble, opposite Red Lion Hotel, l'hilad'a; HT" Pa item Bonnets made to order. Miili nery in a II its varioua bran, lies.' A Call renpec' fully solicited, October 3, '8!i7. 3wr3m BROAD WAT FAMILY GROCERY! Floyr, Focd and Provision, atoms'. Ireadicay below lilacklcrry Sti iet. LEVI SEASIIOLTZ, rjESrEGTFI.'LLY informs thi citiiens of Sunhfry and vicinity ihe.t Jle has just re ceived a Ircsh and choice upp?y nf Fb.lt.ILT GreCCES-IESV ronsitting in part of Ham.s Shoulders, Muckc.-el, Herring, White Fish, Cod Fish, t-'ait Preseived Vruit, Pickles, Crackers, Cheese, Molasses, Rue, Sugar, Culfcc, (j;rccn, roast, d and ground L-i perial. Young Hyson, Gutpiwiler and aek Teas, Cedar-ware, (Stone ware, Soaps, 1 rustics plow and wash lines, boots and shorf, tobacco, segara, c, together with every a-:;elo ufiihIIv' found iu a first class Grocery Sturr.'.ail of which' will be sold at IhHowcst prices, ei'lier for cash or couut.y produce. 'Ho bus also prepared to sup ply 1'ie citizens v, ilh fresh I n ad, twist, roils, pies, preiyebj and cal.es of every kino. N. B. Tlic highest cash prices wi'l be pail for butter and egs, corn, oats, rye i.rid wheat. Sunbury, Dec. f, 1857.' C- O- I-I.A."V"3ISr. FLO Ull AND FLED !01iL Market Square, fiunbury. Pa., CT t wi ii I r i iiL.x inioinii uic , i nliic ibirt H& h" coustiiiitly kec- no linlul. Extra Uluv ilouli e l. ra V Iirat I onr. m e.Marn r ea.Te. sucks. AIo supetior lltickwhcnt r lour, ami Chcp feed ol all kinds, which he will wirranf an.i seil nt tnc lowent pti 'c, lunt, o u.u i Cull and nee for yourse'.ics. December 19, f.hT ly. A. J- HOCKl'ELIsKlt ttnvucn nt citu, suisr3TTrf,ra Pniciiies ill Norlht.u.! crl,tnd and ei'joiao1, l Coiiiities. t-'uiibury. November "I, ! S-'.7. - tf 1 IRRn'.iRK, el H K.iils and enillcM I variety. . ltKU:iIT4 t-'N. ttunTx'rv, Dee. 2j, 18.'7. ft' r. r-l.-1, VPIIUI, iiuiltliv mm i.u?.-Tar. eoni;i''..g even thing rseful an, I ,.mi menial. RRKill TX PON. Sf-ourv, De.'embcr 50, lfti". V-M.L PAPER, V,"ihJ..w r-haJea. Floor, Curri'ik'e, and 1 able IM lnlu.trfOi .Vatuaiul asupirior aitiilc og Diitg-'est. live SO. ISA7. Ll'iCl.T A V-N. QSH YAiiVISCAKPE I lNCti il rai ing Wool lutuin, Cotlun, a;;d a tupnior a'tu)' of Raj Carpet, Mauul'arWid al holm, for'iiil M t rices lo anil the times. . ,r s qt"m rr s. trivr Jllllllll IV l-v.. CtOVfH of all.killds, Stoclinj;, Collar, Su. pril.lers, I'uik Mitts. Hanokerrhii Is an4 an eiiille variety of Hosiery sod Noiior,... 0ibnrv, lea. 2B,I7. UHKiHT HCTi. TJEAl'TIFl'L DKE GOCDS, inriu.l.iig H Figured and PI u'n Merino., Kti" s. S . t. Iv ! inula, i'lik Striped Pojilin., Cash lucre, 'J'rtnton Plaid, L'mber Shades, Fancy and Plain l I. iii e Vuleneia, Parametto Clolh, e., jont rieeivcj sud for sale by HUGH f - tHJX. tinhry,Dve. M,'7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers