Prom the V. S. fiat, of Aug. S3. coxtatKBs. In ccnsequence of the sickness of our Washing ton correspondent, we have to resort lo the Globe far recorJ of the proceedings on Saturday. Mr. Sergeant called up the Fiscal Bill, and after some very unparliamentary tutu in, it was noted to take the bill out of the Commute, on Monday, (tliia day.) On motion of Mr. Sergeant, the House went into committee, (Mr. Dawson of Georgia in the chuir,) and took up the FISCAL CORPORATION. The first question waa to strike out all of bill No. 1 4, as reported to the House, and insert the amend Ttcnt, which made a hybrid animal of the whole concern. Mr. SERGEANT now proceeded to amend the amendment, by inserting correct figures. He then went at length in favor of it. Mr. WISE said you might fly kites and run torse races as well upon this course, as upon the :our.e at New Market. He siiid you could not oh ain discounts by name, it was true; but he asked that the difference was, when he wanted a discount, etween his drawing a bill upon a friend at New )rleans for (5,000 and selling it to the Bank, and is friend drawing upon him here for (6,000, when .e wanted a discount, and selling it to the agent ank at New Orleans. lis asked, after reading the uper that he held in bis hand, the veto, whether ny gentleman here believed that this tl-cal mca ure would become a law. He said gentlemen had drawn deductions from he veto message not justified by the language. He aid the change of language of the bill would not dter the bill. Neither could an agent be put in a Itate without the assent of a State. He asked why he Subtrcasury was repealed at the moment it was. le said gentlemen had overleaped themselves in epcaling it. They might, after tho veto, have left tim with the Subtreasury unrepealed, to be arraign d before the American people, and gone home. He aid the House had passed the Bankrupt Bill as it tad passed the Bank Bill, by dodging it; and had nude a minority bill of iu Ho laughed at the idea f throwing at John Tyler the bloody bones of pur-e nd sword. He said he did not believe that he ever ad a sword buckled to him ; and as for a purse the iation had none. He said, it had been said that lie Cubinet was in favor of the Bank. But who .ere the Cabinet 1 Tenants of suficiancc, and not is Cabinet. He said the Cabinet was organized ,'iih seeds of its own destruction in it. It was an nion of the House of York and Lancaster of the vhite and red roses. He asked who it was that cad lessons to tho friends of the President of the Jnited States par excellence. A disappointed Kli ician, who fuilcd to get the vote of his own party, and who now net only determined to be the power H'hind the throne, but the power to stride over the hrone, King, and all, like a colossus. He did tot acknowledge the Cabinet or the majority here the President of the United States. He aked 'lien the President ever recommended a Bank or a islribulion of public land to tax the people eight millions of dollars, and break the compromise act. .e said any man who endorsed the rumor that he ud his friends were the Kitchen Cabinet, lied, le said if the President had a Kitchen Cjbinet, .iili a barber from Frederick -burg to preside over I, inolher had a man Charles to preside over his aliiuct, and white Charleys, too, to do his bidding. le said the friends of the President par excellence :ad lieen compared to a corporal's guard. He ould tell them that they might be a corporal's juard here, but he would point lo the masses. Tall oaks from little acorns grow, Large streams from little fountuins flow. !1e said the Whig party, like every other monstious Vet us, was pietty much still born. It died before he inauguration; Mr. Wise's hour now ran out. Mr. Turncy of Tennessee now moved to strike -ut the enacting clause of the bill. Mr. W ise now claimed and succeeded in getting the rloir upon the new motion. He now began upon Mr. Clay, whom he scored under the image of Humor, and showed his argu ments in relation to the alternatives in the most true and laughable light. He said Rumor, a tall sandy haired, long nosed orator, wished the Presi dent to resign, and if the President had resigned, Rumor would have considered him the must clever fellow in the world. Rumor might then have got his place. He said Rumor, without such resigna tion, would get but little "there Mow, nor get thlt little long." Mr. Marshall of Kentucky followed Mr. Wise, and afier a few words moved that the committee rise. The committee then rose. Mr. ProtTil of Indiana offered a resolution, derl.it in; that if Congress chartered a fiscal agent, it should reserve the power to repeal the same when ever it saw fit. Objected to. The House, on motion of Mr. Pioffit, adjourned at half pisl 4 p. in. The Hrsvsott Wiiy Judge Hanks Don't Hr " The editor of the United States Gazette, in an ailicle on the subject, gives to the public the lea sous why Judge Banks -don't resign. Among those reasons we find the following : "Judge Bunks haa not sought the nomination which is made it would, therefore, lie wrong lo sk him lo resign a situation which is wriit and agreeable to him te If, to take CHANCE of one which can be made only useful to the comtnunty, while it must be onerous to himself " Here is an admission by the Judge's own friends in the public prints that he only has a CHANCE f election ; and from the tenacity with which he holds on to the "situation which is useful und a greeable lu himself," it is evident the Judge eonsid era that he has but very tlim chance of being elected Governor. For some lime past the know ing pnes of the wbig parly have admitted privately that there was NO CHANCE of electing Judge Banks, but we were not prepared ao soon to see this idini--!n wade ill leading print. Rryttouc. Kt,KCTIOS. Isdiara. In Indiana the greatest re-action has taken place in favor of the cause of democracy which we have heard of for a long lime. Last year in the Senate the federalists had 2.1 members and the democrats but 3. And in the House the feder alists had CS, and the democrats 23. This year, however, the democrats have elected 63 members of the House, and the federalists 47. And in the 8onate the democrats have 23, and the federalists 23, giving the democrats a majority of two on joint ballot. Tersesskr. In Tennessee, Jones, the federal candidate for Governor, has been elected by only a bout 3000 majority. Last year Gen. Hariison's majority was upwards of 12,000. In the Senate the democrats have majority of one, and in the lower House the v. bigs have a majority of three. Alarama. In Alabama a democratic Govern or has been elected, and a large majority of demo crats have been elected to the Legislature Illinois. In Illinois, the election was for mem bers of Congress, and Reynolds (democrat) nnd Stewart and Casey (federalists) have been elected. Rcystnne.. A Ooori Joke. Lehigh county as our n-ighbots t iny possibly know, is perhaps tho residence of some of the most fanatical and bigoted anlimasotis in this State, I In Heidelberg, Saucon and some other townships, there are hundreds of honest men who believe that the devil is at least a royal arch, and that few meetings of the giand lodge are held without the presence of his satanic majesty. When the cele brated case of the Commonwealth vs. G. A. Sage was tried, on which Gov. Porter was examined as n witness, these men, leaders and all lock great iuteiest in the case, thronged the court house day after day as it progressed. The defendent was con victed and the falsehoods of the opponents of the Governor so completely exposed and refuted that Judge Banks (his present opponent) treated the application of the defendent for a new trial, with the contempt it merited, and refused to grant it, in which however he was overruled by the two new learned in the law Associate Judges. This con duct of Rimer's President Judge was so strange to these anlimason, that they could only account for it on masonic principle! Now D. R. Porter (as all who have seen him will recollect) is a very dignified thoughtful looking personage ; and while testifying was required to go hack in his thoughts to the time when the events (on which the char ges against him weie founded) occuried, for the purpose of explaining them. While pondering o ver some of the questions which were put by the counsel employed in the cause, he would occasion ally rub his hands gently, or pass his hand over his foichend ai d eyes to collect his thoughts. This tea- hen Ihe secret. This was a grand masonic sign of distress D. R. Purler was a mason, John Banks the favorite of Rimer was unother, and when this sign was given, the Judge was compelled to do all he could for him. This story soon run over the county, and was finally bclitved by the antics. Now thai Banks is running for Governor, their lea ders will find it difficult to destroy the effect of it among their followers. Ithigh liulhtin. The New Apportionment. We give the following from the Newark Daily Advertiser shewing the representative number of j each Slate by tho ratio of 00,00(1 and by that of 57,000. The former number has been most fre quently alluded to in the newspapers as the pro'.a bte basis of the new apportionment ; but it will appear there are serious objections to it on the ground that it will leave many large fractions un represented in a number of the States. Thus ul (111,000 for a representative, eleven States will be left with fractions over 40,000 each ; and lluee others with fractions of from 30,000 to 40,000. ' By the same standard the fdlowing States will lose representatives, viz. New Hampshire, Connecticut, j Rhode Island, Vermont, Maryland, and Tennessee, ! each one; South Carolina and Kentucky, each l two; North Carolina, three; and Virginia four. By the ratio of 57,000, New York and Pcnnsyl- vauia, will each gain two members, and Vermont j and Tennessee will preserve their present number ; ! while Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, will lose one member less than if the : ratio were at 60,000. By this ratio only five States j will have fractions over 40,000. The aggregate unrepresented fractions for the ; whole Union at the ratio of 90,000 would lie 8 17,- j 606; at 57,000 it would be 688,690. The Ad vertiser concludes that the latter ratio will be most J likely to have the preference ; and remarks that as j the members of the present Congress will have lo j fix the slaudiid of the new representation the vote I of each member will piobably be influenced by two considerations, namely whether a given ratio will diminish the just weight of his own State, and j whether it will dunini.il his own chuice of ie-elec- ! lion. The latter consideration will ojieiate against fixing a high ratio which would materially lessen Ihe number of representatives from any ofthe Sts'es. The West will g in largely, let the ratio' lie fixed as it may. Ohio at the ratio of 60,000 will gain six members, at 57,000 she will gain seven. Indiana and Illinois will each gVli four or Ave Virginia will suffer the greatest dimunition. She will full below Ohio and become the fourth State in the U niun. The new infusion fiom the West will be of vigorous kind practical in spirit and prompt in action. Tho country will lose nothing by this. We think it is high lime thst our merchants. storekeepers, and the public, h ulJ raise their voi ces and call upon the Banks generally to resume cash payments. Six months have now eUod sinca tire last suspension and the excuse then was that the United States Bank impeded them that institution no longer can impede them they ought therefore to relieve the trading coiiimuuiiy from the loss resulting from the depreciation of their own paper. We hold the opinion, firmly, thai eve ry Bank which does not redeem iu notes iu specie ought lo wind up its affairs. Philad. liaiettr. lHirnble nail Vn)s. This important desideratum in Hie construction of Rail Roads, has at length been attained, ao that not merely an "iron ribbed" road, but the entire su perstructure of that material may now be consider ed as practicable. This Improvement combines economy, durability, and beauty, and is the inven tion of Mr. J. Spsulding and Mr. Isherwood, practi cal engineers on the New York ai.d Eric Rail Road. Two arches, of ten feet each,ofthie invention is now in use on the Ithaca and Owego Rail Roads, half a mile west of this village, over which the reg. ular trains pass every day. It has also been sub jected to severe tests, and single arch sustained a pressure of more than twenty tons. We under stand that a branch road from Factory ville, in this county, to tho Pennsylvania line, four miles in length, is forthwith to be constructed on this plan, and the castings are now being made. This inven tion is of great importance. It will produce an en tire revolution in the construction of Rail Roads, as it can be built cheaper than the common mode, and its durability is beyond computation, It will open a new market fur the immense beds of ore with which our country abounds, and obviate the neces sity, now unavoidable, of depending upon England for rails. All who have examined the piece in ope ration are struck with its simplicity, beauty and strength its advantages are incalculable. (hrrgo Advert if er. Bisi-rrss it Kkmsiriito.. There are n-w building at Kensington, by one contractor, two hundred ('anal boats. As they are intended for inland navigation, it is plain an increase of trade is expected. Ricknelf Reporter, J. K. Brunei, the engineer on the Great Western Railway, will shortly perform a match Irom Bristol lo London, by the engine termed the Hurricane, within two hours, for X 1,000, at as nearly as possi ble 60 milts an hour. IIAI.TIMOHK M.VIMCKT. (ffiee nf the Baltimore American, Aug. 23. We note a sale of 000 bbls. City Mills Flour to day at $6,25, and another parcel ofotlO bids. at the same price both for shipment being an advance of 25 its. per bbl. since Friday last. Fresh ground Susquehanna Flour is now held at r,2.. Rye Flour is held at 3,50. GRAIN. The English advices by the steamer Columbia have had the effect of raising the prices of Pennsylvania Wheats about 7 a 8 cents a bushel. On Saturday, sales of good to best Pu. reds weie made at ?1,30 s f 1,33; and to day the sales of the a imc have been at $ 1,33 a $1,35, and one parcel at 1,36. The sales ef Pcuiia. wheats on Saturday and to-day am. unit to about 15,000 bushels, and all afloat has been sol, I. Wc quote to-day good lo prime Md. ted Wheats at $1,28 a $1,32 per. bushel. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow Corn to-day at 74 a 75 cents for prime, and one parcel of Pa. white was also sold at 75 cents. We quote Md. while Corn at 70 cents, and Md. yellow at 73a74 cents. Sales of Pennsylvania Rye to-day at 68 a 70 cents A sale of Md. to-dny at 68 cents wc quoto it at 65 a 68 cents. W HISKEY. Hhds. are held at 24 cents no sales. Bids, are dull at 24 a 24. J cents. The wa gon price of bbls. is 20 cents, exclusive nf the bar rel. J -T7 . It IS 1 K It , On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. .1. P. Shinde', Mr. William Gi lhkht, i.f Massachusetts, to Miss Ellex Giiisox, of this place. BS5BBSS-BSSSS-lBtBaBSSKSB-BnS-SBaSaSaaaBSSSBS-SSSS-SB i i i: i , Iii this place on the 20th inst., JOHN BOCL TON, aged nlwiut 45 years. On Saturday the 21st in-l., Miss SUSAN SNY DER, aged 22 years, 6 months ami 15 davs. In NoithuinlH-rland, on Saturday, the I Itli inst., an infant daughter of Steven and Ann Harnson, aged I year and 2 mouths. In the same place, on Snndav. the 15th inst., i f Dropsy. Mrs. MARY ANN COLT, wife of Alex ander ('oil, aged 31 years and I month. In the same place, on Mouduy the 16th inst., GEORGE, infant son of George and Nancy Fetter, aged 2 years. In the same place, on Tuesday, the 1 7th inst., Mrs. RENNET, formerly of Milton. In Point township, on the 17lh inst., ALEX ANDER EI.I.sTON, aged about 70 years In Dlootnsliurti, on ttie 12th inst. WILLIAM R1TIER, aged 20 years. Mr. Kilter had been sitting in his own door with his pocket knife open, cutting a stick, and had just walked out to the pig pen with his knife in his hand, when he called for assistance, which was ren dered. By some accident it is supposed he fell a gainst the oint of his knife, which entered his right breast, and severed a large vein. He died in two or three hours. Danville Intel. V o a 1 T i' a 1 r . Amount of Coal carried on the Danville and Potuvdle Rail Road to Sunbury for shipping, du ling the week ending on Aug. 19, 522 Tons. Per last report, 10,061 ToUl, 10,5.83 Amount of Iron Ore transpmied, 1, 22(5 JOHN BUDD, w. m. Si htti MiANKA Coal Traii. Total amount shipped from Wyoming Valley, to June 21st, Tons, 7,1 16 Scut ilk ill Coal Tmaiie. To Aug. 19, Tons, 202,561 1.ITILL Scnl'f LKILL t'OAL TAIK.' To July 15, Tons, 10,470 Du twitt & Hrnso Coal Trade. To July 21, Tons, 79,000 Pikk Giiovk Coal Trade. To Aug. 5, Tons, 13,000 Moi Mr (.'a li ho Ksil Roar. Amount transported to Aug. 5, Tons, 37,642 Mirk Hill Ac Sciiutlkill Havex Rail Road. Amount transported to Aug 19, Tons 128,432 I Mill ( kuii Rail Riai. Amount transported to Aug 5. Tons 23,501 ; Si m il 1 li. Valla? Rail Rao. Amount tt.n poited to Aug I'., Tons 35.5J3 PRICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yuxtheimer. Whkat, lib Rtr, 50 Corn, 40 Oats, 30 Pork, 5 FLAxsr.xn, . v. . . mo Bdttkr, 12 llnr.swAX, 25 Tallow, 12J D111r.11 Arn.Ks,.;.- .... 7,-, Do. Pkacuks, '' . . iuo Flax, h Hlcklid Flax, . . . 10 End a, 7 FEMALES. WHO ore troubled with sick headache, pain in the side, breast, and buck, loss of appetite, flatulen cy, lowness of spirits, palpitation of the heart, faint ines or giddiness, sickness at the stomach, bilious atlecttons, tightness at the chest, nausea, vomiting, noise in the stomach, flushings ofhent, and chilli ness, diseases of the nerves, mid otgans of dii;estioii, Ac. Ac, those who mav be thus affected, should not neglect lo prncure Dr. Itnrlieh't Compound Strengthening Tonie und Certnan Aperient I'ilr, which are warranted lo Rive immediate relief. Thousands do we almost daily behold, whose conn ten ances and pile emaciated cheeks bear occular witness to sickness and atllietion. Could those persons be persuadid lo use this invaluable medi cine, they would soon find their weak and debilita ted frames strenghleneit, their minds composed, and all pain, and distress diiven from the system, when the body will again renew ita lost vigor, aud I ut on " new life," and death for a while be de prived of its prey. What hi art but fiels glad to behold their near relatives and dear friends, snatched as if by magic from that fatal dest oyer Vrath- ye who are laboring under disease let not another day or night pass without procuring this nivilicine, as it will in a majority of eases effect a permanent cure. Remember delay ure dangerous stid if disease is neglected, its r..vai;es will doubly in crease. (TJj Principle Office for the United Stntrs, No. 19, NORTH EIGHTH street, where reccommen dalions of hundieils of ihtsoiis may be seen, all of which huvts been cured or benefitted by the medicine. HENRY YOXTHEIMER. ;mmI Intent l'irr Company' STATED MEETING f the Company will --he held on Thursday evening next, a; 8 o'clock, p. mM at the Court House. Punctual utteiiilance is requested. S. B PRICE, Aug. 28, 1811. Secretory. ".ool Will Vlvv Company.'" T HE members of the "G od Will Fire Com- panv" are requested to meet at the Court ! House, on Monday r.vening, Sept. 6th, at 7 o clock precisely. Punctual attendance is required. Aim. 28. J. H. ZIM MERMAN. Sec. LIST OF BOOKS roll salk nr NTIION'S Classical Dictionary; Leniprier's do.; Amsworth s do ; tohlisdo.; Ent;lisli and German do.; Ambon's Ca'sar; Ambon's Graminer; Antheu's Cicero; Mail's Latin Reader; Ogilby's do.; Andrew'a Latin Lessons; D. inn pan's Lexicon; Fisk's Greek Exercises; Davies's Levendet; Grneca Majora; Adams's Roman Autiquiiies; Pinnock's Goldsmith's England; do. Greece; Lycll's Elements of Geology; Mrs. Lincoln's Botany; Elements of Botany; bridge's Algebra; Porter's Rhetorical Rea ders; Emirsou's Geography and History; Olney's do; Parley's do.; Smith's Grammer; Kirkham's do.; Kay's Readers; Cobb's do.; Cobli's Arithmetick; Pike's do.; Emerson's do.; Cobb's Spelling Rooks; Town's do.; Cobb's Table Books; Evangelical Fa mily Library; Colt age llible-; Family do ; Collater al do.; Small Bildes and Testament-; Parkci's Ex- en ies en Composition; Fruit of the Spirit; Baxiei's ! S.iiol's Rest; American Revolution; Mairy.ilt's No vels; Mrs. Phelps on t'.iemistiy; Iliad; C.ite.hisiu of American Laws; I.eH. rson Naluml Magic; Che mistry foi Beginners; English Exeieisis a. I ipted to Murray's Grammer; Sequel t-i Comley's Spi lling j Hook; American Class It ok; Daimll's Sclionlmas- ter's Assistant; A iMe.it variety of Bl ink Bo ks, Vc. 1 August 28, 1841. iTOI' are required lo meet for parade 111 M jikel-square, Sun- bury, at 9 o'clock A. M.ol Smui day, ihe N. 11. A Court of Appeal will be held on that day. Aug. 21, In 1 1. 14 III) forsile. Enquire at this office. J August 21, 1811. 1 PERSONS, in.lel.teii to II. It. Masser A Co. are onrc more notified that their accounts, if not settled in a lew weeks, w II positively be placed in ihe hands of a niag slralc for collection. August 14, 1811. Eur publishing a weekly fuller in the town of Ifirixhurg, I'll ion Cuunti, I'a. entitle! the "LKWISBIRG INULTLMiLNT I'RKSS." BEING convinced that a paper published in this p'aie, suited lu the exigencies, and adap ted lo Ihe interests of the community ; embracing the various topics that generally elicit public regard, would meet Iheir a piohation and sii port ; it is theiefnre. proposed, (confiding iu their lilierulily as intelligent citizens,) to publish a periodical iu the lloroiigli of Lew IIhu'K, t iiion C o., i'tHimyltaiitu, It will be ihe object, as well as design ofthe pub lishers, to make the k''f" not only the vehicle for ihe desemiuation of Useful knowledge, but also the instrument t ) protect and defend the rights of all classes liom the grasp ofthe usurper. The Iron and Cual region of which Pennsylva nia can so fieely boast, mid 011 which her future prosjieriiy primal it y depcuds, shall receive strict at tention. The earliest Foreign and Domestic News, Agri cultural information, Ac. Ac., with all other matter thai shall be deemed of impuitance toils readers, shall I inscried. Iu politics, we shall lie the unflinching advocates and supporters of Democratic W lug Principles. Haviiig procured the ah! of several talented (!en lltnifn, we feel assured thai Ilia "Press" will com mend itself lo the notice and palionagC of the public. Ton s. The " Llwishvhu lMnri.Mii. r Pri.ss" will be issued every Thuisday mornine, 011 an imperial sheet, new type, Ac., at i'i per annum, payable half yearly in advance. s. K. SVM.E I .MAN A Co. LcwUbaigi Auj. It, l4t. U ML "$& ltl1 (I:,V 'f Sq.l. next., -:sH 1 I Cft if Summer unifoim, each Member 1 (i 1 1 '" 'C I""'''''''' rounds ol j l i fr'J Mnk caitridge. i U By oidcr of Captain Ih-wart, f I J. II. ZIMMERMAN. j y y .-Tm Orderly Seig't. ! WW m ATTENTION. t, ' " J O M 12 H , IV the attention of his country friends Who are in want, to his very large stock of t,srpelings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Binding, Slair Rods, Ac., cVe., that hnhssjlisl open, d, at his Warehouses, No. IS North 2d street, and No. 2 Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, I'hila-''"'I'1''11- July 31, 1841. ly. ETTKI(!8 of administration 011 the estate of i William Civile, nf Nortlinmliml.-ii,,! I, no. been irriinled In itin iitirtilmr ul, i. t.sn......l , n --- is (111 huu iv. discharge any just claims against the estate. Per sons indebted to said eslale will please call and m.ikn payment. JOHN PORTER. Northumbrian!!. July 24. 1841. Aa"m. V.st iit'v oi" 1 1 1 ln'iii" I o Ti Ta it. NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has be. n appointed agent for the collection and settlement of the books, accounts. Ac. of Wm. Dcivart, dee'd., nnd that he wi: attend at ihe store of said deceased, tor one month, for that 1 urpose, nfter which time nil unsettled accounts will be pul into the hands of a magistrate for collection. July 21. I811. HJS. GOBIN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER! IHLIP W EISF.K, of Augusta, at the silicita lions of his friends, has agreed to become a candidate for the ofliee of County Commissioner. He is a firmer and mechanic, nf unexceptionable character, and eveiy way qualified to till the office. It is gciicrnlly admitted that according to the esta hlishcd demooiatic usage, Augusta township is en titled lo the nnmiiia'iun, We theiefnre recom mend Mi. Weiscr as a staunch democrat, and a fit limn for Ihe ofliee. MaIT 15 SlIAMOKIX AMI AfUISTA. July 111. 1811. " B LAC K Git: I TH SEC?" AND TOOLS. TllE subscriber, lesiding in the toven of Shnmo kin, oilers for rent his Blacksmith Shop and Tools. Any person wishing lo rent the same, can have pnsHcesinn at any time between this and Ihe fust of Si picinber next. The ah. p is a good one, and located in the centre of the town. July 1 7.-if JOSEPH ZERN. A CCOS OPPOIITTJNITY 1011 A' lHI.G lo retire from business, the sutiscn ' ' ber is willing to dispose of the cood will and Furniture of tho long established, well known Ta vern Stand now in his occupancy, in Sunbury. This stand is located in the cintre of the town, op posite (be court house, and is well calculated (or business. Persons desirous of going into the above business, would do well to make application to the sul'scribcr, soon, who will dispose of bis Furniture, on reasonable terms. Possession Will be given on the (irt dav nf (Moln r next. July I 184 1 . tt 1 1 1 R AM PRICE. COUNTY TREASURER. rPHE Subscriber will 1 a candidate for the ofliee - of Treasurer of Noithiimhi rluiid county. He ptomites, if elected, faithfully to discharge the du ties appertaining to said office. July 3, 1811. GEO. WEIsER. COUNTY TREASURER. rpilE Subscriber respectfully oilers himself to the citizen voter of this county, as a candidate for the otfice of County Treasurer. Should he be e lected, he promises faithfully to discharge the duties of said ofliee. GEORGE C. WELKER. Sunbury, June 26, 1811. INtntt- of William Unable, lt't-l. "TOI'ICE is hereby given, that the Register of JJI Northumberland county has granted letters testamentary upon Ihe estate of William Kimble, late of Sbnmokiu township, dee'd., to Ihe subscii her, residing iu said township. All irsoii having any demands against said estate, are requested to present them, and tho.e indebted lo uiaku payment to the subscriber. Julv 3. 6w. JACOB KNABLE. PRIiniSKD AliUM).1IET TO Til K CCITSTIT-JTIOIT. "m 1 sci.c rio rm.vriTE to the AM.rnMr.!T or Till statk constiti tion. "Iii toliiil hi the Semite and fitme of lie pre sentntirm in Central Amemdy mil, Tb.it the Ciinstiiuiiiui ,, this Commoiiweullh he smeniled in the thud section of the second article, so that it shall tend us follows : 'That the Governor shall hold bis ofliee during three yeais, from the third Tuesday of January, next ensuing bis election, and shall not be capnhle of holding it longer than a single fa in of thru year, in any trim of nine vears." WM. A. CRABB, Spniker of the lloun if liefirenentatires. JNO. H. E WING, Speaker of the Senate. l'tiinyhaiiia. $r.v ' S11 hltaki's On 11 1. 5 1" do hereby cer tify t hut the forego ing is a true copy of a Resolution proposing un amendment of the Constitution, which was agreej lo at the last session of the Legislature, by a ma joiily of the members elected to eui h boose, the original of which remains tiled iu this office; and in compliance with the tenth article of the Consti tution of the Commonwealth, I do hereby cause the same to be published, as directed by the said article. f 7 IN TESTIMONY whereof. I j i-S. S-have hereunto sfl niy hand and ( jsbI of said oil ice at llarrinhurp, this i-.-v wx- 1 llh dav of June, 1H JI. FRS. . si I UN K, Secretary of the t'ommoninalih. July 3. 3m. ,7 GrZZZ. ' HE sui'scrilH-r has received un assortment ol ' New Goods, whiih he will ill 011 the b west terms. June 19. 11. 11. M ASsER. JACOB ItXARTIN, 4 oiiiinlinii anil rm-ttnrtliiig MERCHANT, 1 ESPECTFI'LLY informs his friends and the Meuhaiits yenerallv. that be continues the Commission and Forwarding Business, at bis ware house, fool of Willow st. Kaihoad, Dcluwaie and Schuylkill. Merchants having goods lo be sli pped, will find it much lo their advantage, as lo lime and pi ices ut height, 10 send their mcu'Iiauilisc lo the Depot, corner of front und Willow street Railroad, aa ihey can then be sent either route by Ihe Tide Water Canal, or Schuylkill and l uioii Canals, as boats Will arrive und depart dally lor the Juniata and Susquehanna Canals by Tide-w ater ill low of steam, or via Schuylkill and l uioii Canals from Fairmounl dam. Merchants will p'ease he particular lo send all goods destined lor either route, to the laige Dt pot, corner of Front and WilUw stiert Railroad, with directions accompanying them, which mute the) wish them to be shipped. tVuise. ami line Salt ami Pla-tri at wholesale pints. 011 the ltctawsie 01 v Lin (kill I'lnla.b Iphia, June .V IMI ly. H. E. ICASSEP.a ATTORNEY AT 1, A V SUNBURY. PA. Business attended to in ihe Counties of Nor Ihuinl crland, Union, Lyronii'ng and Columbia. Itr..s Thomas Hart & Co., LnWLR A UAnROff, H a nT, CcMMiivns A Hart, Vhilail. I(kt!oli)s, Mc Far las ii A Co. r-rrnijio, iooii A Co., JCHlf a &. CTJltClsHTGlSe " WHOLESALE SHOE, SONNET, Cup and l'utm Leaf lint S,re, ISo.10Soith 4rn Strekt. PHILADELPHIA 1 y HERE an extensive assortment of the above articles arc constantly kept on hand, for sale at the most reasonahlu terms. May 29. 1841. ly. HAYS, ELLIOT, LYONlro6siir" M!lol'sal IKiilciH, In Eorrign, ItriliJt and American Dry Onnds, No. 12 North Tiiimb Str f r. r, Philaiixipuu. rHTNTRY Merchants rnn be supplied at nil times wilh an extensive assortment of the above Gouds.on the most reosonable and ntisfat.,...ry terms. May 29, 1841. ly. A c I l i ckVnnVliiKCii aSTTTs i ( hi". WHOLESALE SHOE, OAF, Ronnet and J'alin Leaf Hut Warehoiine, No. IG7 MarRkt STiir.:T. arovi! 4 ril STn:ir PHILADELPHIA. rOI.'NTRY Merchants sre respectfully requested lo call arid examine Iheir extensive assortment, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. May 2, 1841. ly. " SPANISHIDES, TANNERS' OIL AND LEATHER. U. K I R K V A T U 1 C K vV SO N, Xi. 21. .oith Third at reel, (lIKrWXK market Asn -mrsrct streets,) PHILADELPHIA. I J AVE for sale a large and excellent assortment J ufSpaniJt Hides, 1'atna Rips, Tanner' Oil, AiC, at the lowest market prices, either for cash, in exchange for Leather, or upon credit. Consignments of l eather received for sule, oi purchased ol the highest maikcl prices. Q'j' Leather stored free of charge. A pnl 17. 1841. ly TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS! friIE Subscriber, Agent of Lyon A Harris, Hat - Manufacturers, for New York, Philadelphia, Ualtimoii! and other larpe cities, u lose Huts ure highly commended for good eohr and dura.ititt, has on hand a lirst rate assortment of HATS ai.d CAPS, suilalde for Spring Bile, which will be sold very low, for cash or approved credit, at the noted die up store. No. 40, North Third street, opposite the City Hotel, Philadelphia-. OLIVER N. THACHER, Agent. N. H. Orders for Hats in the rough, promptly attended lo, The highest price in cuth or trade given for Fur .-.. Philadelphia, April 10, I SI I. ly A T'FKA T10NVMlTRANT, ice. E. P. &. 0 . H. PRICK, WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWAD1NG A rilolil I K COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .Yo. 2'.7, Market trcct,fve doors above Seventh, PHILADELPHIA, VFFER for sale, at the lowest market prices, geueial assortment of Teas, Colfcts. Siurum. Molasufi, Wines, Liquors, Spicttf Tobacco, Jc. CocMTOtr Prodvce received and sold on commis sion. Merchants, Hotel keepers, and others, will find it to their advantage to cull and examine our slock, before purchasing elsewhere. Merchants wishirg their goods collected In this city, by leaving an order, will have them promptly forwarded, Ly Ihe most expeditious lines. tn wis ; trick, joii H. TRICK. Feb. 6, 1841. ly. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSEL LERS AND STATIONERS, No. r."-5 C'licstint Street, below 4th Piiilailelpliia. IB 7" EE P constantly on blind a general assort men! of Books and Stationary ; comprising '1 hculugieal. Law, Medical, Classical. Miscellane ous and School Books, Day Bin-tit, all sizes, l.cd- tfers, do.. Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Wiitin; Papers, Wrapping Piiers, Ac. Ac, which they of' (er at the Invest pi ices to Country Merchant's Pre ) lessional Gwiillemen, Teachers, and all others thaf may favor .hem with their custom. Philadelphia, November 7. J s 40. ly. TO-" ; s.-t.s. !Z LLj sXj Ui tS3 4 . SIIOl'LDKR MEA.sbRK SYSTEM 'IHE Subs,iiber has In en appointed Agent fot the above System, for Northumberland County, which he oilers for sale to Tailors, who may de file to possess the bckt nnd latest improvement in the ait of cutting garments. The following two; certificates ae from a committee of Merchant Tai brs in Paris, who have examined the System, auj highly approve ef the tame. Paris, Feb. 2th. IS40. We, the undersigned, iiirinbers of the comniiltea appointed by ihe members composing tho Platan, ihmplilc Society" of Meicbant Tailors of Paiia, cer tify that the System of culling, taughl by Thomas Olivtr of New Yoik, flitted States, has been sub. milted to our examination, which system we recom mend as the best thai hi been submitted lo OS, irr faith of whiih we have uiven him this certificate. M. FUDGE, President. M. LAKH' I E, V President. t subjoin a ceitifn ate from Mr. Cutter of Paris, formerly of Boston, whoso reputation is well eUa blished bolh in Europe and in America : Mr. Oliver, Dear Sir, the recommendation yon have nil until from the S.nicly of Master Tailors, is from the highest in this city, aud I fully agree iu the opinion, that your system is the lM that has; ever been published. Yours tuilv, D. CUTTER. The subscriber continues the business of TAI I.OUING at his old stand, adjoining Rhawn's alore, iu Sunbury, wheie he will accommodate all whu may call upon him in his line of business. He will regularly receive the Fashions from Mr. Oliver of New Yoik, as soon as issued. The Spring Fashions have U-tn received, and ore now for sale. WILLIAM DCRST. Sunbury, April 10, isit. ly V Ui'lti 'V i ii - w aVc. 11 AM FACI l l;Lll and sold ly Ihe suhscn i.Ti ber in Sunbury, of I he best Tin, and tln work wairanted, which he oilers for sale st reduce cash prices, now as low at letail ssfbruicily sold by wholesale. Good Watering I'ots, formerly sold at 87, now at 75 cents; Large Buckets, formerly soldi at 75 arid A2, now at and SO; Gallon Coma Pots, formerly sold at 68, and tbtee quart at 50, now at 45 and 3i rents, and other articles of Tin-War in proHirtion. Stove pipe and stoves made and sold cheap for cash, Ac. N. D. All persons indebted lo the subscriber, and who Aish lo save roots, sre requlcr to rs'l sod make sitisfjciiuu, without di lay, either with) rash or lv gi'i' hi it notes. Sunhu-y, A 1 1 1 1 1. HEXRY MASSEIf.
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