y some buisness man a paper having a good and icculiar ctedit, but the reatrictioni proposed oper ted alike on the holder, and he wa at much gov rned by it aa the drawer, endorser or acceptor. 1r. Clay appealed to the candor of Senator if auch prohibition waa not unjust and improper. Mr. WALKER proposed a compromise, prohil ing membera of Congress aimply from having (heir otea discounted. Mr. CLAY thought the compromise conceded a uod deal. He would vote fur it, aa an amend icnt to the amendment, but then he would feel ound to vole againet the whole amrndment for to reason he had given. There was no reason for taking auch a discrimination. Mr. BUCHANAN pursued the argument in fa or of the amendment. One by one the proposi tus of the committee were in the course of being ruck from the Bill. He had hoped that in rein on to members of Congress would be retained, (embers of Congress from delicacy should wish to 3 under the prohibition. Mr. CLAY objected to out-lawing membera ' Congress or erecting a Procrustean bed particu rly for them. It waa said by the member of Penn Ivania that Congress might be called upon to take i initiatory step to wind up the Bank, and there re they should not participate in i's benefits. If at was a valid objection the limitation would op ate on the Marshal of the District, on tho Judges the Court, and on the Jurors, if you could find U who were to act upon the case. Mr. BUCHANAN briefly re stated hia former ob- etions. Ho conceived there was a great dillerence ;tween members of Congress and Judges ; that no dgc should sit in judgment upon a Bank in which c was a debtor. Mr. KING of Ala. thought it was useless for the inority to waste their breath, aince the dominant irly had the power to carry out thetr own mcsures. he Senate had abandoned a most important amend cnt this morning, and were now, he feared, about abandon another. Mr. Clay had aaid that as the tper of the Bank to be discounted waa to be busL 'rs paper, none but business paper running 180 iys could be discounted. This Mr. King thought, as not a good objection. Mr. CUTIIBERT of fieo. asked the majority if ey dil not desire that tho Institution should have e confidence of the country. If they did, they tould court the majority, court the restrictions, stead of rejecting them. Debate upon the amend cnt, aa it seemed, was about to be brought to a use when it opened afresh. Mr. WALKER of Miss, commenced a long icech in regard to the mal-praciices of the late ar.k. He said that two editor had received a an of $ 151,000; that membera of Congress had cieved $100,000. The temptations to loan to leml-er of Congress were a thousand to one on ,e part of the Bank to loan to other citizens. The eport of '34 was alluded to, and after readiug ex acts from this report, Mr. Walker took up Mr. 'lay's speech of 18 1G for the purpose of showing tat the Bank had a political influence. Mr. CLAY very briefly replied. What he said i 1 8 1 6 he believed. He thought the first bank h ad political influence, but it was impossible to make ly human inatitution perfect in its character. 'he Senator from Miss, had ahown that the EJitors ere more in f.ivor with the Bank than members f Congress. Let him then prohibit editors and ext to them the People themselves (laughter.) Sy including all, the Bank would no doubt be freed 'oiii all political influence. The discrimination 'aa a miserable one, but if it should be enforced, io doubt Senators upon the other side of the cham er would feel as much inconvenience as Senators ipon this side. Mr. CUTIIBERT considered Mr. Clay'a reply s out of place, and Mr. LINN as an argumentum id absurdem. Mr. Linn spoke generally of the nonetary power of the land, and rcmaiked that by 'aw the power of the Government was centered lere. Mr. TIERCE of N. H. said it waa apparent hat the amendment would be voted down and .hat the only remedy waa repeul. His legislature had declared that to be the remedy. Members of Congress would go upon their knees to obtain loans if they could not obtain them otherwise. In 1831, 69 membera of Congiesa recei ved from the Bank, f 369,000 In 1832, 44 had 440,000 In 1833,50 had 374,000 In 1834, 42 bad 258,000 f 1,4 13,500 waa distributed in the way of loan to, 23 mem ber of Congress, Mr. Pierce stiiJ he roe to state the facts contained in the report. Mr. CLAY said he would venture to say, that of this million and a half, more than one half went to the enemica of the Bank, and he knew, of his own knowledge, that the heaviest debtor was an oppo nent to the Bank. So that if there was a political influence, it was likely to be pretty equally divided. The yeas and nays were then ordered upon the amendment in regard to membera of Congress, pro limiting to the Bank the power to discount the note cf anv member of Congress. The amendment was carried 25 to 24 ; and a proviso by 27 to 24, limit ing the liabilities of the Directors to $10,000. The remaining amendments of the Bill were then concurred in without a count, and several veibal amendments, unimportant to the principle of the Bill, concurred in. A Pusale. There are now living in the neighborhood of , two men with their two wives, and two sons, who stand thus related i The two men are each others father and aons their wives' father and husbands ; and their chil dren futber and grandfather. I be women are the children' mother and sisters and the boy are uncle to each other i and all without the least im kroner connexion. a . The two men are widowers, each having a son und daughter, I will call them John and Jm-now they each mairied the daughter cf the other John marrying James' daughter, James be comes the father-in-law and Jame marrying John' daughter, John become James's father-in-law, and consequently each daughter become mothei-in-law to her father, and their brother became their grand children and nephews. Selected. BitLTlMOHK MARKET. Office of the Baitimohb Amkbicab-, July 26. A sale of 350 bbl. fresh ground Susquehanna flour to-day, at $5 75. Mixed brands, f 5 62. GRAIN. The sale of new Md. red Wheata are making to-day at 118 to 122 cents, for good to very prime parcel. Sale of new Md. white Wheat, of prime quality, suitable family flour, at 123 and 130 ccnta. Sile of very good old Pennsylvania wheats on Saturday at 124 cents none here to-day. We quote Md. white Corn to-day at 70 a 72 cents, and yellow at 66 a 67 cents. We quote old Pennsylvania Rye at 60 a 61 cts.; Md. Rye, new and old, at 55 a 50 cents. Sales of new Md. Oat at 44 cents. WHISKEY. Hhds. are held at 24 cents, snd bbls. at 25 cents. The wsgon price of bbls. is 20 cents, exclusive of the barrel. A OAKSi A. Jordan tenders his thanks to the citizens of Sunbury, the members of the fire companies and others, for their activity in endeavoring to save his property from destruction, on the evening of the 2 Ut inat. - -1 Coal Trade. Amount of Coal carried on the Danville and Pottsville Rail Road to Sunbury for shipping du ring the wotk ending on July 29, C02 Tons. Per last report, 8,274 Total, 8,876 Amount of Iron Ore transported, 1.090 JOHN BUDD, w. SlTSdVEHAHNA CoAlTrABI. Total amount shipped from Wyoming Valley, to June 21st, Tons, 7,1 lb Still ilk ill Coal Tnnx. To July 15, Tons, 153,474 Little Sciii'ilkill Coal Trapf. To July 15, Tons, 10,470 Dklawabe & Hiusob Coal Tbahb. To July 6, Tons, 43,690 Pise Giiovk Coal Tradk. To June 1, Tons, 6,177 Mount Cabbos Rati Road. Amount transported to July 15, Tons, 25,958 Mire Hill & Schutlkill Haver Rail Road. Amount transported to July 15, Ton 72,752 Mill Ckekk Rail Road. Amount transported to July 1, Tons 11,644 Schctlkill Yallkv Rail Road. Amount transported to July 15, Tona 21,871 y.waiSiiwi i.' TRICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly ly Henry Yuxtheimer. Wheat, 100 Rte, 50 Cou.v, ...... 40 Oats, 30 Pork, ...... 5 Flaxseed, 100 Butter, ..... 12 Beeswax, ...... 25 Tallow, 12i Ditiku ArrLT.s, - - - - 75 Do. Peaches, .... 200 Flax, 8 Heckled Flax, .... 10 Eons, ...... 8 TRUTH WILL I'll EVA I L. Dr. Harlich's medicines are daily increasing in public favor, an 1 want from any but a fuir tnul to establish their worth. We have a communication in our columns to-day from a person long awicted, which is but one of many vouchers for this medi cine. Spirit of the Timet. " Good Intent Fire Company" i STATED MEETING of the Company w held on Thursday evening next, at 8 o'clock, p. m., at the Court House. requeMed. July 31, 1811. Punctual attendance is S. U PRICE, Secretary, ATTENTION. J. fS 1 1 JOXES, T EW'.I'ESTS the attention of his country friends who are in want, lo hia very l irge stock of Carpelinga, Oil Cloths, Malunga, Rugs, Bindings, Stair Rods, &c, eve, thsl he lias just optnid, at ia warehouses, No. 18 North 2d street, and No. 2 Church Alloy, next dour lo Chribt Church, Phila delphia. July ai, 1841. ly. ON the Centro Turnpike, near iho boroi:gh of Sunbury, an UmhrelU and Parol lied lo- gethei both of silk. The eisou finding the same, upon leaving llieia at this otlicu, will be u tuhly re warded. July 24. I.state or IVIIIIain Dcusut. OT1CE ia hereby given, that the subscriler has been appointed agent for the collection and settemenl of the hooka, accounts, Ac. of Wm. Dewarl, dee'd., and that he will attend at the store of said deceased, for one month, for that purpose, after which time all unsettled sccounts will be put into the hands of a magistrate for collection. July 24, 1841. U.S. GOBIN. ETTERS of administration on the estate of William Clyde, of Nortliuuibeiland, have been granted to the subscriber, who is prepared to dischurce any just claims agninst the estate Per. on indebted to said estate will please call end make payment JOHN PORTER, Northumlierland, July 3. iu Aa m COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 'sTmillLIP WE1SER. of Augusta, at theailicita lion of hia friends, has agreed to become a candidate for the cilice ol uouniy commissioner. He is a farmer and mechanic, of unexceptionable character, and eveiy way qualified to Ail the oTice. It is generally admitted that according to, in esta blished democratic usage, August I jwnship is en titled to the nomina'ioti, We therefore recom mend Mi. Weiser aa a taucn democrat, aud a fit man for the office. , , . M" i feAM0H abb AceisTA. "fSood Will lire tompany.' THE member of the -Gjod Will Fire Com pany" are requested to meet at the Court House, on Monday Evening, August 2d, at 7 o' clock precisely, Punctual attendance is required. July 24. J. H.ZIMMlSKMAW.We. LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING In the post office in Shamokin, -- on the 1st day of July, 1841. Joseph Philips, Benjamin Hummel Chsrlea R. Waters, Thomas Curran, Harriet Jones, We P. Irland, J. 8. Genrheart, Philip Miller, Henry Got sli.ill, David Nice, John Shipo, John Fidlar. WILLIAM FEGELY, r. rt. BLiLCZSMITH SHOP AND TOOLS. FTMIE subscriber, residing in the town of Shnmo kin, oilers lor rent his uiacksmitn chop and Tool. Any person wishing to rent the same, can have possession at any time between this and the fust of September next. The shop ia a good one, and located in tho centre of-tho town. July 17.-tf JOSEPH ZERN. jflfcN tho river bank at Sunbury, on Saturday the W 10th of July 1841, by my son Washington Haip, a large SILVER WATCH, which was left at the office of George Weii-cr, Esq., where the sume can be had by proving; property, paying char ges, &e. JONATHAN HARP. Julv 17. 3t COMMISSIONER. fTIHE Subscriber respectfully informs hia fellow JL citizens, that he will be a candidate for the of fire of County Commissioner, at the ensuing elec tion. FREDERICK HAAS. Augusta, July 17th 1841. IMntc of William Kimble, dee'd. "TRTOTICE ia hereby given, that the Register of J( Northumberland county has granted letters testamentary upon the estate of William Knuble, late of Shamokin township, dec d., to tho subscri ber, residing in said township. All persons having any demands against said estate, are requested to present them, and thoo indebted io make payment to the subscriber. Julv 3. fiw. JACOB KNARLE. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY run r vr'-vf,-rrnrn VinslIING to retire from business, the suhscri- ber is willing to dispose of the rood will and Furniture of tho long established, well known Ta vern Stand now in his occupancy, in Sunbury. This stand is located in the centre of the town, i- posile the court house, anil ia well calculated lor business. Persons desirous of going into the alnive business, would do well to rnske application to the subscriber, soon, who will dispute of his Furniture, on reaseiiable terms. Po-scssion will bo given on the fir.t day of October next. July 10, 1841. tf. HIRAM PRICE. list or c a i si;s, fJ.OR trial in the Court of Common Pleas, of Jjl Northumberland County, at August Term, 1841, commencing the first Monday, being tho 2d. Commissioners of Nor thumberland co. Joseph Trego Peter Filbert's ad'm. Commonwealih of Pa. Badger for Badger Hugh Bellas Andrew Tinhraok John Hagenturn et al. William A. Lloyd Henry H. Burr Anthony M-Donough Walter C. Livingston Solomon Mengas Charles W. Richards William Shipman Alex. W. Johnson Conrad Raver Jonathan Pursel Michael Fullmer John U. Cowden Jacob Deetz Jacob Koch vs J. Bloom, late Treaa'r. v Martin A. Stock, vs John Filbert, vs Martin Weaver et al. v Hugh Bellas, vs l.ewis Dewarl, vs Daniel Frimire et al. vs Alexander Ll.it en et al. fa John Youngman, vs John B. Boyd, vs John Fitzpiilriik ct al. vs John Meckley, vs George Oyster, vs John D. Cowden, vs Gustavus Ross et al. v Richard Rent-haw el al. vs David Nice, vs Guss V liileman vs Willism Hsas, vs Richards & Kitchen, vs Patrick Hampt-cy, v Hugh M'Fall, Overseers uf Jackson tp. vs Chiistian Kauhle, Sarah Eckeit vs Eckeit 6l Doniirl, Daniel DUffeiibachcr Janus Weicel Abraham tlollopeter Elijah Crawford vs Christian Robinson, vs Solomon Dunklrbe rger, vs Anthony Wilhelui, vs Jetse Paikrr, vs Robert M'Kee, Jacob Lilley's cx'rs, George Troxrll's sdm'rs. vs Jucob Ilotl'ninn, Duncan N. Hennen vs William A. Lloyd, John A.Lloyd vs William M-Cov, Com'th of Pa for B Say re vs John Flick, Henry Fricfc vs Stephen Wilson, John Hunter vs Jalin Hunter, Jucob 1 hi'ipa vs James Dieflrnbacher. SAMUEL D. JORDAN. Prolhonnlsry' Office, Vrvth'y. Sunhuiy, July 10, 1841. $ rBOPOSsLD AMENDMENT to the COITSTITTJTIOIT. "RESCLI'TIOW relative to the amerpmert the state constitution. "HesiJved by the Striate and JIvure of Iiepre icntatives in Central Asitmbty met, TliHt the UuiiM Million ol this t oniinoiiwe.Uli I amended III the thud section of the second article, so that It shall read as follow : 'That the Governor shall hold his office during three veins, I rum the thiid Tuesday of Jnnusry, next enduing his election, and ahall not be rspsl le 't holding it longer than a tingle term of tlurte yeurs, in ai y lei in ol nine years. M. A. UKAliU, Speaker of the llnuse of llcprexenlutives. JNO. II.EU ING. Speaker of the Senate. Pennrilvauia, Secultaui a Oitice. S I do liereny cer tify that the forego- inn is a true cony of a Resolution iToposing an amendment uf the Constitution, which was agreed to at the lai-t session ol the I j hlaiure, t y a iim joiity of the members elected lo each Loum-, the original of which remaina tiled in this ollice; anl in ecmpliai.ie vtith Ihe teiiih article of tha toiuli tution of the Commonwealth, 1 do hen by cauae the same to be publuhud, as directed by the said. article. IN TESTIMONY whereof. I S. have hereunto el tpy hand and sial of aaid ollice Harrisbuig, thia Mill day of Jw,o, 1841. FRS. R. SHUNK, SeereJary tf the Voiumunwtukh. July 3. 3m. lOrtRATIC DELEGATE MEETINGS. 'THE Democratic elector of Norihumbeiland county, are requested lo bold their Borough aud Township meetings, on Saturday, the 7th day of August nexl, lo elect the utual number ol JJele. galea, lo meet iu county convention, iu the Borough of Sunbury, on Monday the Olh day of the am month, for the purpose of forming a Dmioera'ic County ticket, ll is exptcled thai viy lowm-hip and boroueli will be fully leLie.c nied. Uv order of the STANDING COMMITTEE. July 3, 1441. ATTORNEY AT LAW, BUNBTJR V. PA. Business attended to in the Counties of Nor thumberland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia. Refer to I Thomas IliRT & Co., Iiowrh V Heann. Hart, Cumwisos & Hart, Phitad. RcrnoLns, McFarlard Al Co. SrRRtno, Goon Sc Co., COUNTY TREASURER THE Subscriber will he a candidate fur the office of Treasurer of Northumberland county. He promises, if elected, faithfully to discharge tho du ties appertaining to said office. July 3,1841. liL.iJ.wt.lWMt. COUNTY TREASURER. '"PHE 8nbscriber respectfully oilers himself to the -- ciiiaen voters of this county, as a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer. Should he be c- lecled, he promise faithfully in discharge the duties of said office. GEORGE C. WLLKER. Sunbury, June 26, 1841. i:tn(o of Jame t'liiiipbfll, riee'd. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin istration have lioen granted to the sulrrrilirrs. residing in Shamokin township, Northumberland county, upon the estate of James Campbell, late of the said township, deed. All person having any demands against the said estate, are requested lo presrnt them properly authenticated, and those who are indebted, to pay to the suhsciiiicr without dc lay. WILLIAM PURSING, OUADIAH CAMPBELL. Juno 20, 1811 6 w. . 1TEV C-CODS. rpHE sulwcribcr lias leccivrd an assortment of - New Goods, which he will sell on the lowest term. June 19. H. B. MASTER. JACOB MARTIN, Commission ami Foruardlnar MERCHANT, t".T-- I V! . I - ''"V 7 ' T PVJfwwWrA ESPKCTFl'LLY informs his friends and the Merchaiila cenerallv, that be ci n'imii s the (nmniiM.ton ai.il rorwnMii'g Iiusmrs'. at l;i ware house, foot i f Willow at. Kaihood, Dilawaic and Sihuvlkill. Merchants having goods to be shipped, will find it much lo their advantage, as to time and piices of freight, to send their nicrchandUn to the Depot, corner of Front and Willow street Rnilrond, as tin v can then be sent ei'her route by ibe Tide aler Canal, er Schuylkill 'and Union Canals, as bouts nil arrive and depart dmlv lor the Juniata and Susnitehsnna Conn Is by Tide-wsler in tow i.fslearii, or via Schuylkill and I'uicn Canals from Fnirinounl dam. Merchants will ple.ise be particular to send all goods destined for either route, to tho lnrp,o Drpot, corner of Fionl and Willow street Railroad, Willi dirrclioiis accompanying them, which route they wish them lo lu ihippcd. Coaise and hue Suit and Planter at wholesale prices, on the Delawaie or Schuv li.ill. Philadelphia, June 5, 1841. ly. CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE, That we have applied to the Court of Common Pleas uf Nor thumberland County, for the len lit of the bivvs made for the relie f of the insolvent debtois; and that tho Judges of the said Court have appoint! d the first Monday of August next lo hear us and our creditors at the Court House in Sunbury, v. ben and where you may at'end if you think proper. JJ J I. It ,111,11, JACOB SNYDER, oi Ru.h. June 5, 1841. ABRAHAM LONG. JL IT E V C33 ZL rp "Ljt LI STC3-8 iiuot v siioi: vroiti:. K I I. kind, of (' luth in Uools slid Shoes, and a variety of other article can be had at the most reduced prices, at the store formerly kept by John Honor. Also, r-ueuuehnnna r-hait, INo. I, tor sale by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Snr. Sunhury, May 8, lMl,-3m. this malulm: agaimst thk WOULD. IMPORTANT TO r A K K E H S, AVENPORT'S Improved Patent Thn.bir.g Machine and l!oro Power, which tlne.-lu- md cleans at the same time an invention foi which Farmers have long looked in vain, nnd v. I ii U rendera the above machine peif.ct and i I t,,i!l.r impiovenieut. i hoio who bnve I ci-n vo 'h-l' f- r (om thing iH ttrr than I -ereinfoie tl ml f-r a- , willlind this to be the article. tuin h(i! auJ indue lor yourselves. - . a ... . . . I J lie FunscrilK-ra tiove purchased I lie nciit or uie above Machine and Hore Power, for the comi ties of NoBTiirvnirHLAn, Ltccmiso, I.'lijitow, and Umos and also, the privilege of vending them in any other places lor which the light has riot been pieviously sold. The advantage which this Machine has over all other indented aro many and obvious. One boy and three men can do all the threshing and cleaning ot 150 bushels of wheat in one day and this usually tnkes seven hands one day and three the next, l ot field U ieMin g it like tue icati ol any thing in this world no grain is scattered or lost. Such is the superiority of the Dorse Power, that three horses can thresh as milch with it as four csn with any other. 'J he Machines and Horse Power will l-e sold tncelher or si p tale, to n.'u purchasers. Made and sold iu MiUon.by the, tubtcrdx r. WM. WELCH, WM.H. POMP, EENlxY FRICK. Viltun, April 17, 1841, it r.vo.yr.n i.wm no w. THRESHING &. NMNNOW I.NG MACHINE Having had in use, one f Davcnpmi' Patent Tiirerhiua and Winnow ing N'ibiI. ii.es, sndlfina repeatedly celled upon lor citir opinion in regard to their value, Uurnlnliiy and aavsiitages, we mate, free to state, that they exceed in our opinion, any Threshing Machine we ever before witnessed in use. Thi-y w ill tbreh and clean, lit fr market 200 bushels cf Wheal per day, slid ibis with ll.e aid of three hand besides the diiver. The Suave is I'as&rd oir from the grain on in incline plane, t x tendiiis a!)out 13 feel from the Machine. Scarce ly a grain is Insl. N hal is if aome im Oitanee and greatly so, is Ihe fact thai uodul ra.- fnmi the Machine lo Ihe man who feed. it. The llore power seems lo be perfection iuelf three Imr-ea may wink it wilhesfe and then f.rtest g it med .iIm Ib the ord.liaiv I lotiuU sxit. We lim-l cheVifuliy iicoiiiir.inil the .Muil.il.e ! 1'arnn r Ihiy aie munuWlurtd iu .Vil cu by Mrf,ri-. V i :.U Pouiu and Fuck. 1 lULll Lll l.Ll.T. JOHN B HELLER CbilUqusque Uhp., NoiiVd co, Match K0, 1811. JOEITS fe, CtTlttXlTG3. WHOtESALE SHOE, BONNET, Cnp and Palm Jeaf Hat Store, No. 10 SnoTn 4rn Street. PHILADELPHIA. TrHERE an extensive assortment of the above articles are constantly kept on hand, for sale at the most reasnnablo terms. May 29, 1811. ly. KAYS, ELLIOT, LYON & GOSH. Wliolrsulc Dcttlcrs, In I'ureign, llritith and American Dry Cuodt, No. 12 North TnirtD 8r1itET, Philadelphia. COUNTRY Merchants can be supplied at all limes with an extensive assortment of the above Good, on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms. May 2D, 1841. ly. Ailriitkw, Vanillism & Mmilli. WHOLESALE SHOE, CAT, lUmntt and J'ulm l.tuf Hat Wavehoute. No. 167 Market Street, arove 4ru Street, PHILADELPHIA. "COUNTRY ierchnnts are topcc' fully requested to call and examine their extensive assortment, which they will fell on the most reasonable terms. May 2f'. 1841. ly. IMPORTANT TO a tin. T3L-Tai-ni:ncp- "111 E t'tidersigncd take pleasure in submitting M to the public the following ReeoTmendationa of Pratt'a Cast Iron Smut Mill and Grain Huller to all dealers in Grain and manufactora of Flour, be lieving it to be superior to any thing of the kind ever off. red to the public. AH ordera addressed to Col. .1. M'Faddcn, Li wisbnrg, Union county Penn sylvania. EUE.NKEZER SI IRE, JACKSON M'FADDIN, CEnriuciTESt Mnnts's Mill, Centre Co., March 30, 1811. J. M'FAimis Smt I clnei fully testify lo the pondiiCfB and durability of Prali's ('ant Iron Smut Mill aid (train Huller, as beinn a far superior arti cle for the cleaning of smut and all other impurities ihnt I have ve.r seen, and 1 have been engaged in the manufacture of Flour for a grant many years, and have always tried to have the best apparatus for manufacturing that could be got, and do say that the al ove machine ia the best apparatus I believo now in use. Jon Moatz. Blnnmfhurg, Dec. 26, 1810. Cor. J. M-Fadm Sin: In reply to your favor, reci ived a few days since, I have only to say, that the fart r:f my having in'rodiired into each of the four mills that I am concerned in, one of l'ra'.t's Cast Iron Smut Mills, is tho best evidence I csn cive you of their utility, Yours truly, Wm. M'Kklvt. Ji;.7'i, March 17. 1841. J. M'Famiiii Sin : I do heieliy certify without any hes tution, that I'latl a emut Mill and l-tntn Huller is the most j.eifect maehii.e In dense gram of smut and all ether imperfections, that have ever seen, arid I believe I have seen all the limits that are now n si d in Penns) Ivuuia, and I rnusl say that there is r.othiiiu of the kind ever bttn invented that will ccme iu competition with it. Gto. Ucki ht. Cot. J. M'Fahuis Sin: Dur'ng the past 24 ye.-rs I have been com-laully engaged in maimlac turirg flour, and during the last 12 j ears have been the owrarnf a grist and flouring n. ill, and among nil the contrivances lo remove impurities from grain I sm decidedly cf the opinion thai Pn.lt' iron ma chine is Mipeiior lo any wiih which I am acquaint ed, having ued oi.e in luy mill lout lighicen moult., Fhedkkicr Haas. Yorkhire Mil,': Dec, 1840. I want in my flouring mid as pood an apparatus to piepure crain for flouring, as theirs, and I want no heller than Prntl'a Cast Iron Smut Mill. It will remove smut entirely no mistake. M. Cliasox. Sunbury. December 22, 1810. Col. J. M-pAvm Sm 1 have in my mill one of Prati'a cast and wrought iron spiral Smut Mills arid (tram Huller, and am conhdeiit that in regard lo simplicby of construction, and durability of mate rial, it i superior to any I urn acquainted with. Hkkbi Masse. Dear Cnp Millt, Dec. 22, 18 10. Col. J. M'Fadih Sin: I hae in rry flouring mill one of Print's Cast lion Spiral Smut Mills, and I am decidedly of the opini.in that it ia the best machine tj prepare grain for flouring lhat I am ac quainted with, und as such cheerfully recommend it to ail who aic engaged in the manufacture of flour. Jacob LtibtinniNn. AarmuhurK, March 23, 1811. Cot. J. M Fabvim Sib : I lake pleasure in sav in.; lhat Piati'a Cast Iron Smut Mill B one of the hot improvements for tho cleaning of grain of all k lnl-!, lii.it hss yet come under my observation, and lhat I Ix lii ve it f r superior lo any thing of the kind t ver invented. You may nee my name in any way ji u tt.ii. k .io-ci. O. P. Di-hcas. I'ninn Mi'l, Jan. 14, li?41. Tl :v is to crrifv t!,:it 1 1 vr .( P'.r.t'V Csst ard wn-ul t i'o:. Siniit Maibii-e and 'luin ITu!r in iise li r heitt r tlmn IS tiiontLs, inid f nd it to suswer eei pin p -so it at it Vim iiiui d d for. Smut can ! t.iktn out (f wbt si I holme evi-iv imrtiili: of it can he taken out without lue-Ainn the gram (-1 ihe wl.eut. John I'limi, Aatonilu, Manh 2:1, 1811. Col. M'Faiiihn Siu : 1 have been engaged in mauuf.ic'urmg su-eifine Flour for many years, aud have at this tune one ol Prati'a Smut Mills in each of my milts, and 1 do hereby recommend them as the most vajiiuMe impiovenieul lor cleaning wheat of smut and all other iiupuiiliea, that I am acquainted Witt). jAXr Ut'.tCAB. Col. M'FAnnm Sib: I have been engaged in the nianufartuiing ol flour for 23 yenra, and most cheerfully recommend the above machine, as being by far the bist apparatus fir cleartKug grain thai 1 have ever used or seen. I consider it an indispen sible article lor any mill lhat pretends to do any bu siness. Johb Fish i a. 1qutdMt Mill. Dec. 24, 1840. Col. J. M-Faiihib Sim: Piatt's Cast Iron Smut Mill waa introduced into my mill about three vciir since, and 1 believe it is the heal article of that kind now in use. It will not only remove smut cn'eiely, but ia a inot valuable apparatus to clean wheat and rye of any character, and prepare it for flouting. Beb'amib Boost. Levnburg, Dec. 28, 1840. Cot. J. M'FAtnsi Siu: After a caieful. anil candid examination and tiiul of ihe machine, iu re gaid to const! tic lion, ncaliiea and despatch in exe cution, economy in puce, and power lo aet in ope ration, 1 am In My convinced and aiitbtird, lh l the maibii, e abuVe alluded lo, is second to no one in UM., J. Mom now, Mill r ard Flour Manufacturer. Caftauhia, Dive mlii r 5, H10. Cut. J. M-I'aiui! Sib i Plan's t'akt and li IilI.I (ri ll Spiral MnUt Mill and GlJlll llul.cl, I eon. i ikI i I er to bi-ti e l ist ntkchiue to n m. e so ui r iiupuiiliea to w hieli (-uin is si. bin t, that 1 have uei! or w I li w ,k h 1 tiin ai i .-aimed, in re- ymd in I'lii.r'ility ol in .ti md, Miiipliet-y i-l tuu-liui-lioii, lifatl it. ai.d drtpuuh 111 ititiii un, J -stru l ticv. N. P. T'.ie tImh e n.a. bines str it i'. t-ir. tl i.t l!,e I.ewis'i.uiri 1 Kiiiidn, Ui ion c- boiy si.u al IU. UUKim.hurg Foundry, ColumUa county, Pa. Lcwiabuig, June 19, 1M1. BRAD Y'S HOTEL. DAXVILLE, COt A M III.l COL'RTV, Penn.) lTaula. fBlIIE SUBSCRIBER ;espectful!y Inform tha B. public, that he has removed fioin the town of Cuitawitia lo Danville, and that he bus purchased in that place, the iMrge and Cunimuliuut BRICK HOl'IK, at Tax coaaiR or mill aho makkkt TarirTs, ("Oppotite Ihe Court-Huute.J a.a Which he his Titled tip by lb erection fSfsTA of ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS, and MjaAextensive STABLING, for the Enter I I ritlainment of Traveller! and Vititars, lit is now prepared lo accommodate all who may fuvor him with a cull, and he w ould state that no thing in his power shall be left t miotic, to render hi customer comfortable and happy while under hie care. His accommodations are ample, and his-roolns furnished in modern atyle, and the rnprieiir is de termined that bis eital.lit-hmrtit t-hall sustsiii and keep up with the Browing reputation and inipoitance of the town in which it is local- d. His Tablk will be supplied with every luxury of the season, and the best and tlmicett taricfy the market ran afford. Hia Bn will be stored with all the tie.it article that can be fumishtd by our eilits, and the whole will he such as to give satis faction to every one. Well knowins that an enlightened public will always jude for thcm-elves, he feels confident that they will favor him with their patronage. SAMUEL A. BRADY. Danville, Jan. 30. SPANISH HIDES, TANNERS' OIL AND LEATHER. D. KIUKPATIUCK & SO N, Ab. 21, Karth Third street, (bxtwees mabkkt An riltSNCT STBXITS,) PHILADELPHIA. HAVE for snle a largo and excellent assortment of Spanish Hides, ratna Kipx, Tutmcrt' Gil, eye, at the lowest maiket prices, either for cash, ia exchange for Leather, or upon credit. ConsiKnments of leather received for sale, or purchased at the highest maike t prices. (J3 leather aimed free of chatge, April 17. 1841. ly. TO 1 2 LL CD IXi a. CLITEP.'S SIIOULDEll iMlIAbUHE SYSTEM H'HE Subsciiber has ben appointed Agent fur -- the above System, for Northumberland County, which he offers fur tale to Tailors, who may c!e siro to possess the best ond latest improvement in tlio art of cutting garments. The following two certificate are from a committee of Merchant Tai lors in Paris, who have examined ihe System, and highly approve cf ihe same. Pabis, Feb. 2Sih, 1810. We, the undercigned, menihers of tii committee appointed by the mem'irrs coii'i'nsin tb" l'hilar ihrupbic Suticty" ol Merchant Tailors uf fails, cer t.fy that li e vstim of cut'iniz, l,nt:.-l:t l y Tl.om- Ohvr of New Yoik, l.'i'itetl S at i,. I i-etn 'U miited ti-our eiamii a'i. n. v !..' I. m v.i i i v. j ; cu ii- meiid as the- I est ilmt l. w --i . c Et i ! u, iu faith of which we havo e.'v.-n -i s rer-.ift.-ute. M. l"t.i ;:L, i'.ei'K-iit, M. LAI 1 1 I E, V Piis,.W. I subj"in a certifiraie fi- ni Mr. Cutter of Patis, formerly of Boston, uO reputation is well eatas hhsbrd boili ill Europe and in America : Mr. Oliver, DtarS.r, the recommend it'on you have util lined front the Society of Master Tailors, i trcui the highest iu this city, and I fully agree in tl c (.pinion, tiiul your tystcin n tho best that ha ever U'cu published. Yours tiulv, D. CUTTER. The euliecnlicr continues Ihe l-u'uies of TAI LORING l Ins old tt4nd, Beij lining Rhavvu's store, iu Sunbury, wheie be wid accommodate all who may call upon him in his line of bueincss. He will legulf.rly receiee the Fa-bions from Mr. Olivrr of New Yi-ik, aa seon as issued. The Spring Fashions have been received, and are now fors.le. WILLIAM DURST. Sunbury, April 10. 1S41. 1 fc5ELF-ADJ U ST1 (1 LOG bliALE FOii SAW-M1I.1.S. Bi Binjamis N. t iiiWA. THE Subscribers buv.n urchust .i t'..e rr.'hl fi r vending and ting tl'.e al'ove valu.i' :e i-iVit-tion, for Noilhur.-t-iiluiul Cminiy, o;V- to di poo of the same to persoi.s who usy uture to ' r, ii 1 he above inventi -u I. tit w m on, laumi ai 1!iojw mill of Mr. M'lVty, i.e., t-tii'juiy, where it ca, lie inspected by 0"n.ra .:" tm u.ilis t'J all othr Uiterescd. V.. fii'i5!.. March 87. tf. SAMUEL GOEI.V. T licT- iioi i? oJTia i"k an. THE largest and ijil,.-,i beuu'.ilul iievv.p.ier .n the world larger by filty s.ju ue iml.es ihnn any other newspaper in the Untied States. Published Saturdays, at Iti. Nassau meet, Ntw Price three doHara i i year two Copies far like lata. (jjf The proprietor i.f ibis mair.meilh sl.eet tho "Gleet Western" milling the newspaper have the pleasure of a, ri a. non Ix f.jie the reading; public a weekly pcriodiial tcn'i.iiiii:g a ereatvr a mount and variety of useful ai.d inter sung mia cellnny , than ia to be found iu any similar publica tion in the woild. Each number of the paper contains a Urge an mount of leading matter as is found in volume of ordinaiy duodecimo, which cost $2 and more than ia contained in a volume of Irving' Colum. but or Banc rod's History of America, which cort t 3 a volume ond all for Three Dollars a year.Fr f 5 two copies will be forwaided one year, or one copy two years. Since Ihe publication of oui oiiginal prospectus, the Brother Jonathan baa been ENLAROED and it site, amply hefore, ha been o much increased, that much more than the former ejuanlity of tha moet nucleating liteislure of the day is embraced ia it immense wpasity. Selections fre.ra all ihe most prominent and celebrated writer of the day ass. si in swelling its couienti; aud whatever is new, nch, eiriaie, ia imediatcly tmnsf. rred to its filuiuns. Ail the contiibulions lo pi riodicala ol American writer) of repute appear in il pager; aad the issue of lh foreign pries are laid under contiibulions, a soon as received in this country. To the miscellaneous aud Literary Department, the closest attention is paid; and iu all the selections and original conliil u lions, strict care ia devoted lo avoid all that may touch upon Ihe opinion of any party iu rcl:oiior politics. Experience having taught ualhat we had mark ed out a path for ourele, in whiih all sorts i f people delights lo lollow, the Brother Jonathan shall continue, aa it begun, to be a bold, geul e, weighty, light, grave, merry, serious, wiliy.amoo'li, d.ifhiii, inlin lit', it.rpirid, ai d iiic.nnptrul lil newspaper. It Iij.I l a .tup. inlous minor wi.ne. In I.U lhowotllw.il (.linn Lll. i 'id. Il s'lall con Iaiii liie- iii.l Uautiful uf .Novel , Romance and Mori, a h i botU . xe f 'ai-y Tub s lot lover of he innrvi llous J.e-;. ml for ant tjnar t Pi.qu; nade for wil niou;!- i-Nt' uioi isirin-. i'i a-..r-Wli-.diel r-aeler Mi ri im. ii. I r in--i-u! -it -i'.' I. eu f.,i l.j.iiw. i iii.i t r i-i 1 ' k. . . I -lt i 1 ' i'i:k i.n .: '1 ' M:n J, i.doi .-, t '. ; I isr. t" i-r rum. 1$ i ., V r., A ' , lor ail the wu!n. LiMit. !.. ulil U- tl.l.l.t -l u tJ V 1LSON i COMPANY, PMtert xftke - brother Janatbof S. Y,
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