JHi5ccIlancmi 'I 'Kin: u i.i: An -!iik.t I'm I- Mia- ami Two Pi ys r;iK,-ii-iTAtfc-: A Pi nil or Two li-.-M:i:i a-n l'oi iv l'ri:T, ami 1'a5i;:-: t- Pin ci:?. e nr." p.v.,od to aiiiiomco the ttcur ic'.ico of n st.1 r.itislriplip. t!i. r-..i!t It is In 1"? reared, v r.'o; nt r.i'nM I w.i 1 p. 1 'i-vil C-.lli.-V,'!;. n i.'l!n: vpon v.l.ioii r I'.irt'lcFI'tt'i-s. ll IH'p'313 thill 0:1 Tii--n.l:iy list, f,v mm hi.il ii'icil the ; haft nt. tiie. riiniitiip ., in a car rosling on n t-i.p. n tV'v i.iclips (,!' do top, u j'in I'.'! c.v.ii! rc.-ln w'nrn it, reaches Hi- I "i . ,! tn !;.p!, ntld 1 1:0 C.ir i t h t J,i! !mni stifl'.- VV1H tmt i 11 c-ior.il;- to i-o J n I'll.-, p. -u woro ri'!!.'.i illlj'n. ...t.io ' t. ti :1 ; could si lioint it a !i; Pll toO hit!, IV jm Hi" n )i: Ivo of ilio t,u Is of the era' n :l t.l c 'L' : I. lit. it was f.'imj the oLl: -r v 'ii eld oil'. A vi p. to lie t rtriinTP, who 1 llii) p( 1".; (1 1 !ir filj'P, ti' i. Vi.'Huiwti.-lv, it was hi i,,t- thc en Llti-l, wa free- iiiii.'.y i niiil :Lc n.it ins!: ions lives, i-1 iiii:- i'. ! :l li (T iVur I mi. I ii.-iir'it f Men mi J t I " 7 vj'tnl'ftl )!; nt. '1 nu'ii Mid b .i'r .,7,' (;' .-.) ..'I (, ( ii :'. o remains of tlio uufi.'i I mint i" Wi.ru niter 1lio i ccnnrii.'p, r- ll:cvi-'l to t..o i:u 'I'ixo in 11 nu-ckitipy Miulili foJ rntiili!i:-i:i. 1'ivj .f Jho ir.c:i kil'n'il uainfj Sullivun ntiil KMwicli, h.uvo f.iinilit's. '1 Lu ntlitr two, o'li- cI'mIu'I i whs nuim-il J!ii liiiaii, wp.-o ii'imait'io'l. TUo Liuiicc ul'llio tnu ljpy. v.u li.ne not icamii. This 13 olio of tin? rtiobl ti'itiltk' miniiig iti.cic'pnts whicli lins tvnr li!ii;''!'pil in t It cmnity, uui wu "i-k-vo to thut it is ultrih utabk) iiluim t, 1 caii'lo.;sni -s-t' H inim rs tin ni ti ivoti, wuuiil only 11;. a liuJy, lie as c-mlul of tbi ir livt.-, a.-i tln.'ir eoij h'Vt-is nuJ bossi-s uro hi Ki'ito :.s fur tiii-ir f ukty, v! ihntikl not ho CallllJ on PO llfll !1 ti) UOlO tlll'CO lllt,troi;--illL' t.i.i: C'iAr.i.i ;;i mm:h. 'I In.' 1 ai!y Advortitcr prititF thu fullowin:; i-.struct 11 h tUr from it gi'iilkiuiin of hh'li i haincti r in Paris, to a IVimid of i-!i'iuitur H'UMii r in thiscity : J'urin, Jun: 7, 1; "1 '. 'I'lii: npiliiou of both T'lysiciaii.', tippi jil ly Ur. Ouorpo llay watd, of Huslou. v.us in favor of cauterization of tho tpitio in prdj.r 10 priiduce counter irri tation, uiul in iliia your Irioiid Jr. lirown bc iiujiii," v. lioso Pi'ocinlity is tho nervous utid triubi'il rystem, fully concurred. 1 1 0 inadc fccvcidl caipful Ps.niiiii.iti.iiiB, nndcbino to the iMiicliision that thorn was still congestion of the iutopu:neiitR of I lit braiu as well as other ubiiormal cnriililion?. When tho fact was an liojiced to Mr. .Sumner, and the exact iro an ci ilaiiied of burninc; the neck and back with irons nt a white heat, he nt onco suid ''l iy it without delay in any form und to nny esteul." The operation wns li' rformf.d by Pr. I'rown 1'iiipiard, v.ho wivhed Mr. Sumner to inhalo riil jiol'ii! m. This ho declined, and refusing nil u::oilyiii'9, went through tho pniiiful pro cess without a word or h wince. H hus been lepeatitd since, nud villi be ngain to-day for lwjij'ii time. Pkopi.k ok Mean Kktate. The court ro cordd of 1078, for the old county of I lamp. hliae, Mass., then pmhracing thu thrco river ii.uiities, bear the following proofs of the illegality of wearing til Us in thoso days by jieople who couldn't afford it ! llow would fcueli a law work in this country, iu these mo dern times ? 'Tiver3 women nt Springfield present nl ye court in Murch last, for that being of mean estato they did weare nilkes contrary to law, viz : tlitodwifn J.obdou, (Jondtvil'e iloltum, Uoodwife Morgan, Uoodwifo Uar uard, Mary and llebzibali, Jones Hunt's wife und daughter, mid Abell Wright's wife, and warned In this court, the six former appuarcd in court; they were admonished of their ex travagance und dihUii.-td ; tho others ap peared not. And the lines of thu women presented nt thu last court of the like offence uro remitted. "Thu wife of liih-ard Granting, of Iladley, presented by tho jury for wearing silks against tho law, they being of very mean ehtato ; she being ulso presented nt the last eourt of Northampton, for tho like offence, cho then appeared not in person, nor yet now, but her husbaud for liar, the Court ac counting little otherwise than contempt ; und ha bringing into court wifo's silk hood nnd scarf, which, though something worn, yet they had boert good silk ; whereupon the court lined her ten shillings, to be paid to the county treasurer.'' Tho New York Times says that Urn cargo of African apprentices which had been re cently taken from a Trench vessel and re turned to Monrovia, are supposed to have boeu freo.l slaves Buut from Ibis country to Liberia. Tho surgeon of tho French ship says they were shipped by consent of tho President of Liberia, and could really ull read and write. 1 f this Im so, tho Coloniza tion Society ot this, country should look to it. H would be hardly wnith ihi!e to go to the oxpinso of rending freed slaves from this country to Liberia to hive tbetn immediately (shipped by consent of the agents of the socie ty into n worsj st ito of 'apprentice' slavery iu the colonics of France. I,i v. 1,im:'.s TniAt. in Kansas. A corres luimk'iit of the Cincinnati (jazette wiitts as lulhiwo : ' Lane iiuite lionizes over tho affair. Tho pinrt adjourned to a particular hour, but this is a mere matter of form. It opens when 1 .vie comes, lie sometimes keeps them waiting an hmir, but nobody dare grumble nt thu great Jeu. Lane, When tho court is in se.-siun ho fie'iently paces the floor hack and forth with an air of great sclf-impoitanci: recives ih'j congratulations oT his t'riendd, Ri:d converses wilb them without nny re ttrpiil or rtguid for the business of the court, and occasionally interferes in the examination id' a witness. The Rhulo thing is a farce. I, une has warm political fiietWs here, who will sustain liii'i in uiiltliii.g. I doubt if ho will bo held even fur lii.il. but if lie is, there lire too many Lane men here to render a con victiou possible." Ciian'i.k or Pi nmm i.rii-iii Asr I.'lihi.n ul'ler M nudity liet, Mmning Puc: engur 'I II oi ns on im-: Piui.v 1: All IMUle- (In and My 0th, thu down all! will leuiu Putts- vil'e at tf.lii A. M., tj-is.-inii Heading at 'J ,11 A. M., HIiJ IUI1..1.K at Philadelphia ut I J ''. linen. The down A Itei noun Ti uiti will leave Pi.tlsviile at 3.o0 P. M., pushing Peailiiii: at .V'l'i, utii ariiving ut Philadelphia at 7. 10 P. M. The trains leave Pluludelpliia nt hiiimi hours as heretofore, "i.'.'.D A. M. and . "(i P. M., pn iing Leading at lO.Oj A. M. nnd 1, (17 P. M. Uu it-id after Monday next tho Valley ''rains for Tusi-uioia and Tamnqna, leave Pi'tt.viilo ut : i.i A. M., uiul :i.;:u p. M. Suudajs, at 8 A. M. und 1: 0 N.-.lmoV v'vlll lull. Jlt 'l'.uu.i'j, ( hulim i,t. I '.i options, boil? ami ulu-riiie bail tnf,uK, vt.,i . , t lo uf. "ere', but wlicn thu delicate tkiii of woman , 1 invaded by Huch blemished, ue f..f u deeper ion, migration lor the itlllictod one. It will be new, to thousands of llio gentle Bex that JI.iMowbj-. Omtan-nt U a complete obliterant ot mc i di J'i.-urmcnis. 'j'0 iLose who via not po it.'d up.,11 this Mibjcet, it may be proper to iay that thij beneficent preparation remove all tuck iiaiiaiite promptly, tulely, and with out leaving u sear behind. Auid ull liquid -osmetics, and use only this suolbiuy ve;ela. li-aviiduclion iu u!l cata of eAlertml iutlaui- TtiisE Ok . Watertown, .,.t Tittc. Mr Wultou, of while rose G" '-;. wbibited a lull blown bot.Eg HW 1 l tle-m of a yellow "ardeii. THE AMERICAN. 55 .)' i ,- 'i vvl ..-.'cr- 1 ' " u it. ":.'r 'crJL r.TU 1-313 XT XVS-, tPA. SATUKPAY, JULY 10, 1S53. .1). MASS.TJK, Editor and rrcprletor. Dcr.iccra'ic Ctnte Nominations. i ( i: .trinir, ct Tin-: h phfmf. cotnr, A. FOUTR't, I'liilndclpltln. 1 CI! rANAL COM.MiSS.IOM-.n, 11HTIFV 1'IUIST, rnj-ette County. ll-: Arti'.m-'s Slf Scaling Cans or Jars, 0 Old I'oiniiiiou CcRce pot, for snlo nt llipu. ti i; ;: Wo Lelievo that tlip now passenger car is ni ' ii f;i.larly run between this place, ;-l. imr.kin and Mount Carmel. We have not however, bpcti ublc to ascertain the exact time r.nd departure. Thollailroad Company ie presume, will tuako no eorious objection to having the fact made public. I'E5 The Philadelphia mails, uow arrive here by the Northern Central cars nt 3 30 in the urternoon. This is four hours in advance of the lino by I'ottsville, and is of itself an im portant matter to business mon, who will have iimplo time to reply by return mail. . . -- (f?, The weather has been excessively warm, tho thermometer having reached OG in the shade, last week. The crops nro ucarly ripe and the harvest will commence next week. Much of the wheat has been injured by tho weevil, while in some Bectious tho injury is but light. t'tf'Mr. Macklin, or Williams port, has been appointed Superintendent of tho Sun bury & F.iio Kailroad, in place of Mr. (Icorge Merrick. Mr. Mackliu is a gentleman highly esteemed, and possesses all the necessary (jiialificatioiis for tha responsible position to which he has been appointed. Mr. Merrick was highly respected by thoso who knew him, for his urbanity and general intelligence, and his departure will bo much regretted by his friends nnd acquaintances. i'S The Wyoming Division of tho North Iiraiich Canal, says the Record cf 'J 'hue a, is transferred to tho Wyoming Canal Company, so that tho lino is now owned by to compan ies. The North I'ranch Canal Company re tains from Northampton street, Wilkes barre to the State line ; the new company from Northampton street to Northumberland. Tho managers of the new company are ; Johu II. Ptiwn, Kobert Smith, Ziba llennett, J. J. Slocum, John Kly, und Charles Parrish, Ksqrs. Mr. Edward Wctherill, of Philadel phia, is President, Charles Parrish, Secretary and C. 13. Drake, Treusorcr. Tho Consid eration 905,900. GIT The following nstuto paragraph ap pears in tho "JtitltjienrfLnt Prits," n paper supposed to bo published some where at or near Williamsport : "That Vii.i.ac.b. We understand that the hotel keepers of Sunbury, a settlement about forty miles below here, nro very busily en gaged in enlarging their houses, so as to bo able to accommodate travellers who nro ex pected to nrrive at that place, on the opening of tho Northern Central Poad. We would like to be furnished weekly with n lint of "at rivals," though wo fear an extra would be necessary to contuin them all." As wo arc of an accommodating disposi tion we may, perhaps, gratify the editor, and in order to satisfy him that wo are not illi beral in giving information where evident want is apparent, wo would suggest to him that if an empty upper story, owned cxclu sivcly by himself, was "furnished weekly" with something moro substantial than vapor, -it might result to tho advantage of himself and subscribers. Wo ehull charge nothing for this advico. His only a month or two since, that wo had occasion to correct and in form the editor of tho J'ress, that the North ern Centrul road did not exteuded to Wil liamsport, who was then highly iudiguar.lhat Mr. Parnum, the President, should presume to locate a depot and Machine shops any where clso. TIIK MACAU. IM'HKS AND THE MAIL 1KAI. ON TIIK NORTHERS CEXTIIAL IIAII.UOAI). The completion gf tho Northern Central Load to this place onabling us to reach Philadelphia and Baltimore at noon the samo day, has effected an entire change in travel. (in Wednesday last a new train, the Niagara Express train was placed on the road. This train leaves Baltimore ft 5 A. M. reaches Suubmy. nt 1 1.25 tho samo evening, Wil liamsport at 12.51 and reaches Llmira at 1 4.20 iu the morning. Returning this train leaves l.luiiia at 0 A. M. arrives at Williams port, ut ;. ni:d Sunbury at 10.37 llarrisburg,. at 12. 12 and reaches Pultimoro at 4. 50 P. M. titno Hi' hours. Tho Mail train leaves llitltimoro ut al 8 A. M. arrives at Sunbury at 3.30 P. M. Willumsport 5.15 and reaches Llmira, at II P. M. Peturning, leaves Llmira at 12.20 A. M. arrives nt Williumsport, at 3 50 A. M. Sunbury at 5.41, Bridgeport, op posite Jlurrkburg, nt 7.51 in time to conuect wilb the Philadelphia train which leaves at H !. A. M. und reaches Baltimore at 1.15 P.M. 'I he train which leaves this placo at 10.40 A. M., and arrives opposito llarrisburg at 12. 13, contacts with the l.ebanou Valley at ilairishurg, which leaves for Philadelphia al 2.25 P. M. IV TiiF.4tb of July celebrations this year were pretty generally observed in this placo on Suturduy tho 3rd, by tho usual pic-nic parties of tho dilluroiit Suuduy Schools. Two of these, Merc ou tho Shaiuokio Islaud, an excellent place for such occasions, especi ally when approached by steamboat, as was the case on Saturday. Mr. Clement having tendered the uso of hio boat for that purpose. Au old faihiimed 4lh of July is now number ed among the things thut were. Then, cannon, uulilaiy displays, drum and Cfc, whiskey and water and toast drinking, was the order of the day. Since the womeu Lave taken the matter into hand, thry Lave discarded all the.u buibarous customs, and instead of vol unteer compauiks we Lava eouipauics of chil dren, tinker crackers lemonade and gluger pop, instead of musketry, cauoci, toasts aud hikey. OtXErtAL CAMF.nOS. Tho Po3ton Trncdler, in the course of an article in relation to tho next Presidency, alludes thus handsomely to General Came ron, cno of tho Pennsylvania Senators I There is another Pcnprvlvanian, of oppo site politics to those ot' Mr. Dallas, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the Presidency, and who is a sort of Felix -his luck having been surprising, A few days since, tho New York llercMl fipoke of Mr. Cameron, the same gentleman who got ohcad of Colonel Forney in tho last Senatorial con test of Pennsylvania, ns a man whom tho Ptepublicans might find it necessary to nomi nate, or "some such man" we think its words were. Tho idea is a shrewd one. Mr. Cam eron is an abler man than most of those men who have been President of late years, lie belongs to the State whore, and by whose pcoplo. the next national contest, humanly speaking, ill be decided, as the Inst coutest was there decided. lie stands well with tho people, and has never had his name associa ted with anything that could bo raked up to his damage.. His experience in public lifo has boen considerable, and his familiarity with a Qui re is such as to allow ns to believe that ho would bo as successful ns some others have been who made very fair chief magis trates. Whether he will bo nominated is for time to determine, but tho mention of his name in connection with tho general subject is by no means an insignificant fact. The custom, for such wo must regard it, of re stricting a President to ono term no man having been re elected since 1832, or Domi nated for re-election since 1810 haa made tho Presidential question a permanent ono for nil parties. F.very fourth year wo nro to see some new men brought forward, and the other three vears nro passed in discussing who they shull bo. This change has wrought a corresponding change in our modes of poli tics, the full effects of which we are yet to learn. The followin; article from the Danville Democrat is but an echo of the tone of almost the entiro opposition press of our own State, und Gen. Cameron has reason to be proud of tho high compliment which is thus paid him. The Senatorial career of no public man has elided moro hearty endorsement from tho entire opposition press than has that of Gen. Cameron : "Suvernl leading papers, we observe, have suggested tho name of Gen. Cameron, of this Stute, iu connection with tho next Presiden cy. They do so on the ground that he com bines tho elements of strength and availability needed to carry us through the election suc cessfully, and that his personal popularity will securo the "Old Keystone" for tho oppo sition in 12C0, ns did Mr. Buchanan's in lfSC for the Democracy. There is much force in this suggestion Pennsylvania was the battle ground in the last Presidential campaign, livery inch was hotly contested. Money, labor, ond all the oiatorical powers that could be commanded, were brought into requisition from every State in the Union, to influence tho vote of Pennsylvauia j ond oil, too, for the obvious reason, that without Pennsylvania neither party could bo victoriou. !5ut notwithstand ing thoso extraordinary efforts of the Democ racy, the personal popularity of Mr. 1'uchan nn, coupled with a natural nud commendable sitate pride, was, after all, the great lever by which tho victory was obtained. If this wus the case witli Mr. Puchunan, how much more can we expect a similnr result with Mr. Cum eron, whose personal popularity among the people is proverbial, and whoso whole lifo has been devoted to, and identified with the interests of tho mosses. This is clearly shown by his repeated successes over party rules in Ins election to the lulled slates Senate. Pcsides, ho has always been the unwavering friend of a protective tariff, which question will ngain enter prominently into tho next Presidential contest. Liiuer luese circumstances, wo ore not surprised that his name is brought forward in influential quar ters for the high office of Chief Magistrate of tlio nepublie lor, witli Cumeron in tne lend, 1 cunsylvuuia may be 6el down as pretty sale for tho opposition, and "as Pennsylvania goes, so goes tho L'nion." correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, who came through to this placo, ou the first train of passenger cars over the Northern Central Load, furnishes a very interesting account of hi3 trip, scenery and prospects of the road. We havo room only for a few extracts. Passengers Troin Philadelphia or i;alt;more may reach the Fulls of Niugura iu somo se venteen to eiuhteen hours. The whole dis tanco from Philadelphia is four hundred nnd forty-four miles, and from Baltimore four hundred aud twenty two. The faro will be reduced to tho lowest figure, probably not exceeding ten or eleven dollars for the through trip, from either city. This will af ford an excellent opportunity to visit tho Fulls at a very small expense, a pleasure which none should forego w ho canspuie the timo and money. Thu completion of this road w ill be marked as an era iu railroad enterprises. During all tho pressure of the late Cuancial troubles, it was steadily prosecuted aud successfully completed. Too much praise cannot bo awar ded to tho Chief Engineer, A. B. Warford, and his assistants, Messrs, Dickinson and Wright, for tho spirit and energy with which they prosecuted the work, und the substantial muuncr in which it hus been made. At Sunbury our party met a number of old acquaintances, among them J. B. Packer, Esq., Mr. Masser, editor of tha Sunbury Aiuerican, lion. W. L. Dewart, lute repre sentative in Congress, jolly Ned Bright and others, to whom we were indebted for their kind attentions. During our brief stay in the town, we sojourned with Mr. Chns. Weaver, who keops a very respectable hotel, where travellers may be at all limey comfortably and agreeably entertained. In tho course of several conversations, po litica were casually introduced. The course of Major Dewart in Congress was freely com mented upon, and very generally condemned by leading and influential Democrats. There is a deep aud ull prevading public sentiment against tho Lecompton iniquity, and in favor of the doctrine ol protection of American interests, and any aspiring public mau iu Pennsylvania, whose record is not cleau in these questions, will find thut ho has "a hard road to travel " This feeling is not coutiued to any particular locality, butisgen- tral throughout the State. I be name or Gen. Cameron, was accidentally mentioned, and his course iu Congress contrasted with that of Mr. Dewart aud Senator Bigler, and was uuiversully approved. The mention of Cam erou's name iu connection with the Presi dency in I8C0, is received with great favor hero, and everywhere in the interior of the Stato. His record on Lecompton, the Tariff luternnl Improvements, our Foreign policy, and on all the leading public questions of the day, is so clear aud correct, that should he be choseu as the standard-bearer of the oppositiou, he would sweep the State by an overwhelming tunjority j and "as goes Penn sylvania so goes the Luion." "Cameron and Protection to American Industry," will be the watchword, und victory the crowning glory. C jr Candidates for office are already quite numerous. If there is anything' that will briug out the presumption and assurance of man, it is office-bunting. M any, wilb scarcely any of the necessary qualifications, aspire to oflices for which they are entirely uufit, while men mora competeut and deserving, are left to wonder at the eucceei of these lucky ad ttuturers. rroceedings of tho Borough Council. ' Sunbobv, July Cth, 1858. Council met at the time appointed, Chief Hnreosa in the chair. ' Members present Shindcl, Yonngmnn, Pruner, Stroh, Buchcr, Clark, Wilvert, Friling, Gray, Martz and Lruncr. Minules of laBt meeting read and adopted. Committee on Loads and Bridges, report ed Deer street, through which the Northern Central and Sunbury Lno JUilroads pass to bo in a bad condition. Also, the crossings at the different stroets. And, also, the Lock on the river belonging to tho Sunbury Water Power Company, as in a dangerous condi tion. On motion the report was laid on tho table Committee on side-walks, reported ' that the pavements at several places in market street had not been laid according to an or dinance passed March 25, 1857 ; also, recom mend the tilling up of sido-walk in Fawn St., and the paving of Blackberry nnd Fawn streets. On motion laid on the table. On motion the report of the committee on Gravo Yard was taken np. A reading called fur and granted, the report was read. C. J. Bruncr, then oltereutue loiiowing resolution : Jlenvlced, That this Council now go into an election for Sexton, whoso duty it shall be to take charge of tho Gravo Yard and keep the some in order for which be shall recoive tho sum of twenty-five dollars per annum. On motion the resolution passed unani mously. Second Burgess took the chair and Chief I'ureoss offered the following in connection with C. J. liruner's resolution : Resolved, That tha Com. on Grave Yard be authorized to procure a person or persons to cleanse and make sucn repairs as t lie com mittee may deem necessary and expedient, provided, that such persons shall not bo al lowed a creator tier diem than PI. while ne cessarily engaged in doing said work ; aud that no order shall be drawn upon tho Trea surer for money uulcss the committe shall report favorably, and the payment be author ized at a regular meeting of the Council. Second reading of resolution called for and granted. Tho resolution being read, a vole wns then taken and passed unanimously. On motion, the appointment of a sexton was postponed until next meeting. On motion, the Council proceeded to tho eonsidetalion of tho report on roads and bridges. The report was then tuken up ou second reading and adopted. Ou motion, Adjourned. JNO. W. BUCHKR, Clerk. (JMcrtuings Oitovial anti Crlcctcii. Rev. Jabez Bunting, D. P., the most em inent of tho later Methodist Divines of Eng land, has just died. Cur.Ai' Fi.ovr. Ono thousand barrels of flaur nro contracted for in Cincinnati, Ohio, by parlies iu ludiauna, nl S3 per barrel. C" The Philadelphia Vai'y X us has put on a tew dress, and looks very much im. proved. The Prizo Properly discovered at Luck now is said already to amount to a million and a quaiter sterliug. Mr. Chas. Dickens, has settled XGOOnyenr on his wife, from whom ho has seperaled. Icb M aiih r.v Steam. A steam machine, for manufacturing ice has been put in opera tion by a London firm. The cost of the ice will be 10 shilings per ton. An antidote to strychnine is said to be ndlk. The Baltimore .Imrricdii states that the lifo of a Newfoundland dog W as saved by nourinir milk down his throat alter ho hud been poisoned. Tho Soulsby nnnrtz claim in Toulumne California, bids fair to be the richest in tho world. Ono mill was crindiiifr out 52,500 per day, tho rock yielding gold at tho rate of 5-20'J to 1 00 per tou 01 rocK. A Tkam of Pius. Governor Cuiuming testifies to haviug observed a wagon, on the road from Salt Lake City to Provo, which was drawu bv Pics harnessed to the tongue by an ingenious combination of straps und cords. Iu it was soated a lat man, who ex cited his team even iuto a trot, by the aid of a blacu-snuke whip. The Wheat Cii'T. Tho Port Tobacco, fMd..l Times, reports the harvest iu full prog ress in that county but says the accounts of the yield are very unfavorable. InSummer set county, however, the yield will be veiy fair, notwithstanding Borne damage by rust and joint worm. A Well managkd Railhoap. The Bos tou (Mass.) Journal says : "The Boston and Lowell Railroad bus beeu iu operation twenty- three years loncer than any roud (through out its whole length) iu the country ; and yet not one jiassenr has ever been killed on U. This fact snoalls volumes in favor of the man agement of the road aud the intelligence and care of the employees. Al.OERINES AND NEAPOLITANS. At Bona, Africa, the uutive Algerines, anery at no rain fulling, seized half a dozen Marabouts, and plunged the holy men iuto the sea, keep ing them in tne bath nutil a shower came. It actually began to pour down at once. The Lazzaroni at Naples ere trying a sim ilar expenmeut against the lava ol esuvius with a wooden doll of St. Januarius. The Coal Trace. The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 30,010 by Canal 41, 740 for the week 80,750 00 tous, which is an increase over last week, but is less by 1255 tons than for the corresponding week last year. Miners' Journal. - Cnora in Indiana Co., Pa. Tho crops throughout this county are said to bo grow ing finely ; and the last fen days of hot weather have had a wonderful effect in maturing thoir growth. Their is ovcry indication of an abundant yield. Corn is the only backward crop, but the present rato of temperature is effecting wonderful improvement in it. Shipment ok Vfoetam.es. The Norfolk (Va.) Day Book of Weduesday last, says : The operations in this line have reached the enormous amount of eiyht tliovrandjice hun dred barrels since yesterday alternoon. I be Caledonia, bound to New York, took 100 bbls ; the North Carolina to Baltimore, 1,500 the Louisiana, to Baltimore, 1,500. the James town to New York, 3,500: the Pennsyl vania to Philadelphia 1,000 total 8,500 bbls. This truck will average $3 per barrol, and loots up the snug sum ot tictnty-hve thousand jive hundred dollars worth of vegetables in two days. HoRuiM.nTnAGEDY. The Wilmington IS. C.) Journal of the 29th ult., says that on that morning, Joshua Rouse, who bad been for several months an inmate of an insane asy lum, killed Lis father Lis wife, aud his two small children, cutting their heads off with an axe, at their residence, near Whitevillo, Col umbus county, N. C, A Boy who escnped the maniac murderer, alarmed the neighbors, and House was arrested and safely lodged iu jail. CmiuMuucatci), Fur tie Sunbury Amerirnn. Sabbath School Celebration in Sha mokin. The Sunday Schools of this place nnitod in the celebration of-ludnpendece day, on Sat urday, the 3d inst. Ihe two schools at an early hour met at the town ball, where they formed in procession, under the direction of Wm. Li. Scott, Esq., Chief Marshal, assisted by Copts. D. N. Lake and F. A. Clark, when they ware escorted by the "National Guards" aud tha '-SbamukiQ Uiasi Baud" to pleasant grove, adjacent to town, which was amply furnished with seats, stand, tables and swings for the occasion. On reaching the ground the meeting was organized by appointing E. ZIMMERMAN. President; Messrs. 1). N. Lake, J. S. McWilliams, Win. II. Marshall, William Fegely, Kimbcr Cleaver, Michael Shipp. N. McArtbur and Wm. II. Cherring ton, Vice Presidents ; and Dr. J. J. John and I,. Allcman, Secretaries. The exercises were opened with prayer by tho Lev. O. Warren, when the declaration was read by Wm. L. Scott, followed with a patriotic Roug and short addresses, appropriate to the day, by Kev. G. Warren, Dr. Wm. Atwater and L. Alleman. Alter the addresses and mnsic by the band, the children and tho citizens generally, partook of a plentiful repast, and then tho young forks amnscd themselves with swinging, playing, and rambling through tho grove. in the nrternoon tho meeting was again called to order by the President, when Dr. John read John Adam's great speech In favor of declaring independence, who wns fol lowed by the reading of a number or toasts, which were responded to by Messrs. Alleman, Atwater, Scott, John, Clark, and others. Everything passed oil in the best style, and all parties well satisfied with the festivities or Hie day the line music or the band tne soldier-like bearing of the military the at tractive appearance of the ladies who were present in great numbers and with tho good conduct of all. E. ZIMMERMAN, resident. L. Al.t.KMAN, 1 J.J.John, j Sccrelwiet. At a meeting of the SrNnum- Guatd on Sunday the 4th day of Jnlv, the following resolutions wero unanimously ndopted. Jfcsolreil that this Company return thanks to the Rev. J. D. Reardon, for his very ablo nnd interesting Sermon, preached to us (in compliance with the request of the Company) mis morning, an also to the members ol tho Presbyterian Church of this tilnce for their kindness in giving ns tho nso of their Church, and providing us with comfnrtnblo scats. ltcsolced that a copy of tho following reso lutions bo given to tho Rev. J. 1. Rkarhon, to the olhcers of the Chiirch and further that this bo published in the Sunbury Ame rican andSunbury (iazelte, John S. Beaiip, 1 John C. Yot-.vii, j- Committee. M. L. Shinpei.. J Sunbury July fit h, 1858. 'or tin' Saabary Ainei u-.m. II. B. Masser, Est).. J har Sir: Allow me to namo in your very excellent Democratic puper, Genera! A. II. BLAIR, of Mil on, ns nn independent, candidate for Assembly. Gen. Blair pos sesses tho requisite qualifications is well conversant with tho interests and wants of tho people, of this county, and is just the man tho people want, and tho people will support him. His noble nppenrance and his fine ability add much in his favor, nnd 1 feel confident, should he be elected, that his rep resentative conrso would reflect dignity nnd honor upon his constituency. Let us nil put our shoulders to the wheel, and vote for Gen. Blnir. July 10 ir.s.-it I-Vr Ihe Sunbury Anicrirnu. Mn. Masser: Tho timo is rapidly ap proaching when tho peoplo of the Xlth Con gressional district will be called upon to select some suitublu person as a candidate for Congress. The times require a mau of experience, energy, ability, integrity nnd great industry, thut he may truly nnd faith fully represent the great manufacturing, mi ning aud agricultural interest of our district. Without desiring to disparago the claims of other gentlemen who may bo brought for ward for the placo designated, permit mo to present tho name of R. M. FRICK, who combines in nn emineut degree all tho above qualifications. Mr. Frick has stood in the front rank of tho opposition for many years, both ns a public journalist nud a private citi zen, where he still stands acquitting himself with distinguished ubility, nud enjoying thu confidence nnd respect of a largo circle of personal and political friends. July 10, 1853. It ONE OF MANY. Register and Record-er. Mr. Epitor : I havo been informed that Dr. J. B. M ASSI'.R is a candidate for the oflieo of REGISTER AND RECORDER. I am sure that all who are acquainted with him, will bo glad to have an opportunity to help hi in along. Doctor Masser is not a Demo crat of yesterday, nor is ho a democrat for the sake of office. He is a sober and indus trious man, well acquainted with tho people, speaks Germun and English and has ull the qualifications necessary to make him a popu lar otlicer. In our opinion ho is the most suitable man that has beeu named for the office, and no one can doubt that he is tho most deserving as ho never asked for an ollice, allhouch he has always been popular among all clusses and with the people generally. It is nn Impor tant office and one that should be filled by an individual in whom all would have confidence and such a one wo have iu the person of Dr. J. B. Masser of Sunbury. MANY OFSIIAMOKIN. The Neva. Advices from St. Petersburg stute that the breaking up of the ice on the Neva, took place this year with uunsual rap idity. It is customary, on this occasion for the Governor to cross the river in a boat and to offer the Emperor a cup of water filled from the center of the river. In former times, tho Czar replied by lulling tho cup with Dutch ducats : but uow only 200 rubles are present ed by tho sovereign. It would bo iu butter taste to give the cnp-hparing-tiovernor a suit of clothes from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rroek hill & Wilson, Nos. G03 and G03 Chestnut Street above Sixth, Philadel phia. Ilolloiraii's A'. Gonernl debility and a consumption or waisting of the flesh without any epparont cause, aro munilestalions ol dis ease that puzzlo the faculty. The tonics and the aperients of the established pharmacopoeia do not reach them, and all mineral prepara tions hasten the progress of decay. In such cases the reproductive power of tho blood is gone. 1 ho waste ol naiuro goes oc, and tho sickly and diluted fluid which circulates through the venous system cannot repair tho loss. In such a crisis, tho invigorating, vi talizing properties of the Pills aro strikingly exhibited. The blood is enriched and rend ered nutritive by their effect upon its alements aud opou the organs that eliminate them, and strength soon returns to tho muscles, roundness to the frame and bloom and full ness to the emaciated cheeks. llow to be Economical! True economy consists in getting the best of every thing at a tair price, ibis is true or almost every thing to be purchased ; but is especially true in the purchase of a family Sowing Machine. That Grovkr. & Baker's is the best for fami ly use, is a fact that cannot be successfully disputed, and wo advise our readers to pur chase no other. It sows a stronger and more beautiful seam, is more easily under stood and managed than any marbiud in the market, and possesses all the qualities which should recommend it for amity use. ll'A v suffer from a protracted couch when relief may be so easily obtained. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is undoubtedly the most reliable of all preparations offered for the cure of throat and lung complaiuts. Try it- , For sale by ' A. W. Fisher and Friling & Grant, Sunbury, Hays k McCormk-k, McKweniville, Dr. it. K. McCay, Northumberland, Johu F. Caslow, Milton. A Very severe caso of Soro Eyes of 5 years standing, was cured by tho use of rv vai.l's oalvamc oiu It is one of the most soothing and pain quieting agents that can be had. In Erysipelas or the face, it will often remove the pain in 10 minutes. Aoents ma Do Vtt' Oai.vaiic Oil. Ffiltnij A Grant, A. W. Finhffr, Dr. K.B. McCoy, C. Wen, II. P Maize, lie rijiitreuei & Hull. ADVEltTISKMENT. Mark flic Day and Dale Ixffi ,000 RKWARII will hr pnt1 fnr nny MHicinc that will excel I'KATT .V 1H:TI:HKH'S MAMC Oil, fur (he fallowing dnenBrii: Ithc tnnnt irm, Netirttpin, piiiftl Aftertinn, Contrnctei! Joint, Ctintic Pnin, Tnin in the 8nlc 01 Hark, llemlu'ihe, TiHilliuche, Ppiniim, fure Thrnnt, CutR, llfttiai'i, Hurnn, nnil nil (liRcntcft ef the ekin Mnitclci nnd the (ilnnita. None ftenuine witliotll the ftig nnliire of 1'hatt . Ill irnuR atinchcrt to meh. MM I'rincipnl nHiee, SOS YVaBhiniitnn itrect, Brooklyn, New York. Mold by Albert V. FUlicr, DiUfrtJut, Market ttrect, Sunbury, 6JT This is to certify, that I bnvo mode but ono application of tho Magic Oil on my fingers, which havo boeu drawn from contrac tion of tho cords, brought on by rheumatism. It was of soventeen months standing, and I now entirely cured. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted likewise. - J. M.FINBROOK, llarrisburg, 72 Locust street. July 25, 1857. Iy. KOVEIl & II IKIIII S CI'I.F.rtltATT.D FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 4P.- lirtOADWAY, NKW YfiltK. M0 CIlIlSNIJTSTllKFr, PIllI.ADF.M'IIIA. nT" These Machines arc now justly admitted to he the liest in une for Family tScvting, a new Blronfi, nnd clastic stitch, which will not rip, even if eyrry fourth stitch he cut. Circular Kent on application by letter. Agents Wanted. M A 11 11 1 A (i E S . On Sunday, the 4th int., by the Rev. P. Born, Mr. A ham Krekiiimm to Miss Bixi.aii SmiEii, nil of Shamcikin township. I) E A T II S . In Sunbury on tho 2d inst., Emma Jane daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann Richard son, aged I year. In this place, on tho fith inst., LoNniNt s daughter of Daniel and Ann Sinton, nged 5 years, 4 months nnd 1(1 days. I n thii place, r,n the 3d inst., (IrnnimW Kinit., formerly Sheriff of Northubeiiaud Co, aged ,',; years. In Ilarri.-biirtr, on the 2!Hh ultimo, Mr. M ATI 1 1 AS REED, formerly of Upper An gus ta township, Northumberland couuty, nged about (in years. (Ljjf HI ill' lift I II II. A DEM IDA MAbKETS.-Jiily H. . -(iaIN Wheat, sales of fair ond coed IS.'i lied at $la$10!i per bushel, nnd While Ironi 1 0 le I 15 per himlirl. Iiye is wanted nt 7(1 cents. Corn, nalcs of Yellow at 70 a 77 rents, nnd 74 a 75 cents from slore. Oats arc Helling at 40 rents per bushel fur Prima. BAIIIMOUE "MARKETS July ft, r,. CnAiN Wheat, there were sales of red at lifts 100 els. fur fair to good lots, and white at 105 a HOcts. lor fair, and MSatSO cts. fir prime par rels of do. Corn, tales of cond yellow at 7375 rt., and of fair to prime white at 7"a77 cts. There were sales of Virginia Oats at 30 c ts. and Pennsylvania do. at 3Gu38 cts. There were siinie Pennsylvania live offered and sold at 7." cts. Maryland Hyp at G.ri cts. per bushel. EUNBTJRY PRICE CURRENT. Wheat, gl 40a 1 Iiye, .... C,rn, .... Oats, .... lluekwheat, - Potatoes, Butter, EgE. 'Fallow, I.nrd, Pork, - Beeswax, 11 10 PJ 12 8 24 New Advertisements. ItcgiMtor ami It ceo -!?', &c. 1"K. J. 11. MASKEH, of Sunbury, respectfully oilers himself to the electors of Northum berland county as a eamliJate fur ltEfJIf'TEIt AND KECOIUU'lt AND C'M'.KK OF THE or.PHANS' COURT, nt ihe ensuing clcctiuii. Sunbury, July 10, 1858. to State of the Bank of Noi'thumbciland July 1, 1858. UAIill.lTIF.S. C.pitul fti.ck, ..... jnn.nnu no Notfs is cnca'.nti.in, - 12.'.list 71 Profit and I'm, .... S.0I7 1!) Dividends unpaid, ... 1,163 70 Discounts, Interest nnd Kxclmnge, . - 2,PS t-J Dae other Hanks, .... 3..1 1 07 ' Depumtori, .... T-.'.G'U w H 13,573 70 2tVl! DO 31,710 li - 4,?-.!0 00 l.f.'ll OU - ?,U6:l 3 i.nin oi n?,a-7 0.1 10,717 Ot 10,605 UO S3 00 - 11 ASF.TS. Uills Discounted & Loans Pennsylvania tiite 5 per sent Iiaa- Hank of Noitlminlierliiud Sloctf, - Other Stocks, . Ileal Ffttute, - Protest account and Current expense, Dae by City Hanks, . . . " " Country Banks, . Notes of oilier Haaks, ... Cash items, .... Specie 111 Vaults, St 13,573 70 I Certify that the above exhibitor the ad'.iits of the Rink of Noitliuiuberland is just and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J . It . I It IL.C J l.L. I , lUIIIUT. Sworn and pnbscritd before ii.e. (fi(ned) JOHN CAKE J. P. July 10, IMS. REGISTER'S ITOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to all legatees, creditors and oilier persons interested in the estates of the following named persons, that tho Executors, Administrators and Giaidians of the saiil estates have filed their accounts with the Kivi.ler of Northumberland county, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans Court of saul county on 1 uesday, the 3d day of ylugusl, A. 1). 1853, in (lie forenoon of said day. 1. Buttle John, deceased, settled hy his admin istrator de bonis non Philip Weiser. 5. Lose Kretti, deceased, settled by her ad ministrator William Sterner. 3. llelrirk Philip, decsasej, settled by his ex ecutors Michael and Nicholis Ilclrick. 4. Reitx I.aJuc, deceased, settled by her exec utor Philip Keitz. 6. Dunkle Sarah, deceased, settled by her ad rriiiislrator Killian Dunkle. 6. Painter Jacob, deceased, settled by his ex ecutor Geo. A. Frick. 7. Magiunesa John, deceased, settled by one ot nis executors, Jotin r . Uenller. 8. liehbui'k Puter, deceased, settled by his ex ecutor Peter Bobner. 9. Metier William, deceased, settled by one of ins executors, Lorenzo Metier. 10. Tweed William, deceased, setllej by his adnunistiator John Tweed. 11. Montgomery Mary, settled by her guar, dian John L. Watson. 12. Dunkleberger Cslhsriue, Simon and Iaac, settled by their guardian Felix Mnurer. 13. Kuntx Harriet C. and Mary C, settled by their guardian x illiam psiglried 14. Miller David L., settled by bis guardian illitra r.verelte, IV Fox Emma, settled by ter guardian Peter Strousa. 16. Pox Anthony, settled by hi guarJian Peter Klrouse. 17. Kull George K . Henrietta It. and Celeste 8., settled by their Rusrdiau John r. Wolllnger. C. BOYD PUKSEL. Register. Register's Office, i Sunhury, July P) 4t J . . . To the Voters of Northumberland County. HAVING been solicited by my f.kie:-. I hereby offer rnynclf fc the people's candi date for ASSEMBLY. Should I he elected by the ufTracrs of my fellow citizens I pledge myself to perform my diitie with the tilmoHt of my ability and to the brat Interests of my constituents and the public nt arRP. A.ILUI-AIU. Milton, July 10, 1858. to HlIEliiFF'lfSALEi By virtuo of a writ of Fieri l uciat, sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of N 01 iu umborland county and a Testatum writ of Venditioni Krponas, to mo directed will bo exposed to Public Sale at the Court Ilonso in Sunbury on Saturday, the Slat day of July inst., (1858.) at 2 o'clock P. L, the following described Real proporty, to wit s Tho one cquul undivided third pnrt ofrt tract of Iund, situate In Cameron towiiBhip. Northumberland conuty, adjoining lands of David Billman on tho weBt and laud of Dan iel Long on tho north, containing 20" acres more or less, about one half of which is clear ed. ALSO : tho undivided moiety or hulf part of a certain lot or piece of gronud situato in same township, adjoining the above described tract, and land of the estate of John Weary dee'd, Daniel Ilaupt and Mahanoy creek containing about one acre and a half, all of which is cleared. Whereon are erected u Saw Mill and a small Ilouso. Seized tuken in execution nnd to be sold as tho property of Charles Menninper. JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, July 10, 1858. i 18E8- NEW ROUTE FOR 185B. TRAVELERS ! Northern Centrul Urulway!! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. I.iHim AM AI'Tl.n MO 11 AY, Jtl.T .Mil, 1 1 ;i , tin: Trunin f the Nnrtlmrii Onttiil Itnihvny Coiiii'iiny will leave Daily, (Sundays exct'i.tcil) all loil-.wii l GCHNIJ NORTH. im if a lit ash Munii.4 irni TRAI. I'run HAl.TI.MOHUtot-l'NIItltY i KI.MIIt.V Arrive ' Leave. Cnlvrrl Station, r 30 I. M York, 8 01 s m Itridrport, !l 1.1 I) ll.,lil.',.v, HI Hi pi i MinrrnUirp, 111 M-l m ;i. fieoi'lMfiw ii, in 6.1 in ,vi Trewnlon J iititli, .n, II l'3 11 li: f. 'hus linivf, 1 1 15 It Ii M MILKY, 11 !ir 1 ;),, Norlliiinilii-rliind, II ,il u t tnl maimi'ir, 11 45 l ,-, l.ivii,iiit!;, 11 4!l t 4., Mill' 'li, 11 57 57 Willi;., nl, wn, 12 P5 u in Fin, into vu, I'-J 1 1 I J 1 1 liynirn, i 211 li o,, .MonlRoniertr, I'J iM j v. Iirrpii's Vi 2 i-j .ji Miini'v, VJ an 1 (., M.,el..inviMe, ! : j it Wit nri'uit, 1 -2 54 j i,t l-.hiiira, 4 U l.oINIi SOt'TII t-rum 1.1.MI1IA 10M NIll'KY ft PAI. I IMOlii:. t. Arrive. Leave. I ..,n;ri. h A ( IV l!li:i,iir.,l, fl (TI In M'.iil'.nmvitle, i n ti 'jo Muni', i :i ri ,1 Herjcr'n, 11 11 0 ii Monti:. -ii, try, ! 4.1 9 4.1 Iv.Hrr's fl M t, j - . . Vr.K.nn.vi 11, 11 51 1, .1 Watciintoivn, 0 57 n o .Milton, II) 07 la to .1 l.ewisl.tirg, 111 18 11, 17 CluUiftrit:iiiii, Jo '21 yi o 1. Nortliniiibr, :nn, 10 31 tlh - j M .Mimv, o in u tin Pi Ims-lirove, In sn n, 51 Tittvorton Junction, 11 113 n 01 t.- (ieorfretown, 11 11 11 15 .Mtllersburg, 1 1 33 113' " llnllflix, 11 all n Ilmlgr.rr, 14 41 1 no , Yoik, S ii a u.j Calvert Station, 4 50 .1 MAIL TRAIN. rioiNfi NOISTII From IiAI.TI.MOUi: to SINDl'IlY Jt LI.MIIi A. Amve. L'..vt- Calvert Stati n. f i,., Y.-rk 11 3 j, u llridtteport )J j cimli'a I'erry ... 1 50 1 ri lliiHVix -1 S 07 v i'.,l Milit-ifthur 2 04 2 -J7 ltiu-iianiin 2 3-J a Muhontonpi o In n j CleorpMtovvii i! 51 f Trevoitoii Junction 3 ,;! 07 rVlins-Omvc 3 H 3 t SFMIFKY, 3 110 3 a- ..,iiI.iiiii1,.t.iii.1 3 Ti7 3 37 Chil:iEiunque 3 4:1 3 4.1 l.vwubntg 3 51 3 ;,a Milton 4 mi ,j ($ Wntn'intovvii 4 11 4 in Fniontowil 4 25 4 05 Fynter's 4 30 4 n- Montgomery 4 31 4 35 Hi rer's 4 37 4 3-i Mn.icy 4 45 4 4,, Mnntoiim'il'e 5 C2 5 i;i Williamsport 5 15 5 30 I I Hir.i 0 DO M. OOIxr; SOUTH. From KLMIitA to tfUNHURY It ll.U.TI.MORK. Anive. I.eivc. Flniiia, illianiFport, Moiilonmi illc, Minify, ILrLo-r ia nu a 3 .10 4 IJ 4 2" 4 :: 4 3 4 41 4 IS 4 r..i 6 Oo 5 15 is S 33 5 41 B 55 a 10 e si 6 32 II :m 6 4i e 57 7 n 7 25 7 51 U 60 1 15 4 4 12 4 2" I 1 3 4 41 4 4 4 S. ft Hi .'. I.-, 5 2, l 5 35 A 4 ". 5 .'.8 e u 6 22 6 32 6 3-i 6 45 6 51) 7 13 7 2 4U t) 57 M..itoiucry l.yster s l'ii.,nt"ivit nttunt ivt n Millon, Lewibhurg Cln iimii.i ,ie Ni-rlhinni.r-riaili SUMIURY, Selnm Urove Trevort ai .1 unction Ucirgetowii, Mii!,:niliin:o Hut'hsiian, Mlllerfcl'iiig Halifax Clark's Fcny Dauphin Hihlgeport York Cuivert Suti-.n. July 10, IS . HERRING'S SAFE. AGAIN THE CHAMPION I I The ony Sate which, in every instance, preserved their en tire contents in the lute ex tensive fire. At the burning of the Arti zan Buildings, April 10th, jand in the GREAT KIRK i:i Market street, May 1st, lriftli, the genuine HERRING SAFE Preserved the Jewelry of Geo. W. Simons A Bro. t Books, Papers, Ac, of Fisher & llro.,an I Edward fcamans Si Co., after remainim; ex posed in the burning ruins fur nearly FORTY HCU'RS, and proving conclusively what we have always claimed for them, THEIR GREAT SUPERIORITY ovr all securities now known. In these fires, THE HKKRLNG'ti 8 A PIT, standing side by title with those advertintd an "warranted to stand 10 per cent, more lire Ihan Herring1," came forth the ACKNO W LEDtiEL) VICTOR, not only preserving their contents iu EXCELLENT order, but being in themselves in a condition to go through another ordeal, while the boasted Salamanders" of other ma ker were badly used up in every instance, anj in aome cases their entire contents completely destroyed. To the public ho would simply say, that, du ring the fonnecn years the HERRING'S SAFE has been before theru, more than two hundred have passed through accidental fires without the occurrence of a sinttle loss. We would, therefore, CAUTION purt baser gainst the mureprisenlatiuii of interested par ties. 'I he HERRING'S PATENT i the only FIRE PROOF SAFE made in this city, which i protected by a PATENT RIGHT, snJ we will guarantee it to resist more then double the amount of boat of any other Safe now k.iuwn- Farrcl, Ileirlug & Co., Sola Manufacturer ;n Ihi State of "Herring's. Patent Champion Safei," 31 Walnut Ft., rhilado. ry "Evan & Walson' Improved Salaman der," "Oliver K vans'," C. K. Gayler'," and Scott's AbMUs," Iron Chest, (a large assort, men! having been Uken in prl payuieiU fos "Herring'.") will b sold al low prices. Plttla Jelj !ti., July (0, lBiS ly
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