r - our most hearty approval, and that we regard such en immense moniej power anti-republican, aud hostile to our institutions. Resohed, That we are perfectly satisfied with the ticket formed by the late county convention) that we have entire confidence in the ability, integrity, and democratic principles of David B. Montgomery, and the candidates nominated by the convention, and that we will give them our undivided support. Resolved, That the delegate acted fairly and ho norably in the formation of the ticket, and that the attempt to divide the Democratic party of this coun ty, during the present important gubernatorial con test, deserves the severest reprehension. That the only effect of such an attempt will be to elect a whig, and an opponent of Gov, Porter; and whe :ther prompted by private animosity, individual dis appointment, or a real desire by these means to e lect Gen. Frirk, the whig candidate, such conduct is equally treacherous to the Democratic party, and hostile to its future ascendency in the county. Resolved, That we highly approve of the course puisucd by the lion. John Snyder, during the last session of Congress. Resolved, That the following named persona be a Committee of Vigilance for Augusta township, to promote the election of David R. Porter, and to se cure the success of the Democratic party, viz : Peter Malich, Gideon Leisenring, John Vordy, Esq., Dr. John Raker, George Savidge, John Zim merman, Samuel Lanlz, Gustavua Rose, Samuel Dewarl, Abraham M. Sliipinan, John Morgan, John Haughawout, Peter Vocum, John Ebright, Samuel Keitz, John D. Conrad, Ephraim Lytte, Charles Eckrnan, Samuel Reescr, John Wynn, jr., John Woolvcrton, Samuel Reiland, Matthias Dreh r, Thomas Snyder and Dennis Woolverton. SAMUEL WVL, President JACOB MaLICII, ... ... n.-. Vice Presidents. Jacob Kakkr, 3 Dr. John Raker, i . H.H. Teats, '$S"- Democratic Meeting. At a large and respectable meeting of the Demo cratic citizens of Chilisquaqtie township, according to public notice, convened at the house of William Shannon, on Saturday the 11 ih inst on motion VM. SHANNON was called to the chair, Jacob Rmoatjs and Luiiwio Pfleokr, Vice Presidents, John B. Heller and Frederick Fox Secretaries. The meeting being organized and the oliject be ing stated 'by the chair, on motion of John B. Hel ler, a committee was appointed, -consisting of twelve persons, lo prepare a preamble and resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the meeting. J. B. Heller, Job Kremnr,E. Buoy, John Pflegcr, J. Kline, Tunis iGearhart, Reuben Mnbeo. Wm, Kremer, Jolm Snyder, Charles Fox, John Kramer, and John Pflegcr, jr. were appointed that committee, who retired for a short time, and returned with the following preamble end tesolutions, which were re ported and unanimously adopted : Whktieas, The Democrat of Chilisquaque town ship deem it expedient to meet in public meeting, 0 act in conjunction with tho Democratic party of Did Northumberland county, in giving our hearty lupport to the regularly nominated ticket, made at Sunbury on the 9th of August, according to a call f the Standing Committee; though many of us teing farmers, do regret being cnlled from home at his time to attend to the duties of the Democratic .arty, but seeing the course pursued by the Milton -edger, aided by a few canal officers and their sa ellites, in trying to distract the Democratic party, ve feel it our duty to inform those officers that they re the servants of the public, instead of being the 1 asters and directors of the people. And therefore e it Resolved, That the editor of the Milton Ledger, ic few canal officers and disappointed applicants t office in the forks, should be permitted to foot 10 path hereafter, that they are taking so much ains to prepare for others. Resolved, That we recognize no other head to our cmocratic ticket, save that which is headed with re two Davids, the choice of the people. Resolved, That we will use all honorable and fair icans to secure the re-election of D. R. Porter, for 1 him we believe the Temocracy has JefTersonian Ivocate. Resolved, That we will suppoit D. B. Montgo ery, and we will elect him, if honorable means ill effect it, and that we will not resort to the low, ean, contemptible trick of procuring letters from cure persons, who are little known in the coun f, for the purpose of injuring their volunteer car. date, aa they have done to injure I bo regularly iminated candidate, and afterwards claim to be embers of the old and well tried party. Resolved, That we foel ourselves more animated the cause of Democracy at this time, in consc ience of the efforts made by some pretended de ocrats, to secure the election of they dont care who. Resolved, Thnt we approve of the course pursued our worthy representative in Congress, Capt. hn Snyder. His 'unceasing opposition to the ink Bill, and squandering of the people's money the extravagant administration of the all princi- td party, has met our entire approbation. Resolved, That we bail President Tyler's second o aa being another evidence of his intention to ;serve the constitution. Reso'vtd, That the proceedings be signed by the icera, and published in all the democratic papera this county, and in t.tte Danville Intelligencer. WILLIAM SHANNON, President. Jacob Ruoads, y p , Lcuwio Pinaan.S Crests. '".Uecreta.ies. I redeiiek tux, Anthracite Iron. The Harrisburg Intelligencer publishes a letter m Messrs. Moore and Staurt, iron workera of nville, in which they state that they have used Anthracite Iron exclusively for months logetb iJ have found it equal to any charcoal iron they A used, and decidedly heller for some purposes. y said 1 "As regards the Anthracite Iron for Forge purpo ses, we have called on Messrs. J. P. ft, 1. Groves, proprietors of the Columbia Furnsce at Danville, who inform us that they sent some of their pig me tal to Messrs. Orrick, Grubbs & Parker, Philadel phia, and that firm informed them that it was liked for puddling purposes. The success of the Anthracite Iron business is fully established beyond all doubt, and the superi ority of it quality is no longer to be tested it is ful ly proven." From the Baltimore American. Twenty-Seventh Congress. Washiroto, Sept. 9. 1841. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The amendment of the Senate to strike out the appropriation for the Charged Affairs at Naples was 1 still under consideration. The amendment was very briefly debated by several members, when the business in the Committee was interrupted by a personal rencontre between Mr. WISE and Mr. STANLEY. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Whilst Mr. FILLMORE was in the midst ef a sentence, tho Reporter (who had noticed Mr. Wise cross over to (he sent of Mr. Stanley, and had ob served those two gentlemen in conversation appa rently of a very excited character) saw Mr. Wise raise his hand violently and aim a blow at the face of Mr. Stanley, who as instantaneously met or re turned it. A violent fight followed, and, in less time than it can be described in this ropnrt, a scene, mingled uproar and Jight, such as the Reporter in many years experience has never witnessed on the floor of the House, ensued. Messrs. Wise and Stan ley were lost to the sight of the Reporter in the general rush, whilst Mr. Arnold, of Tennessee, and Mr. Butler, of Kentucky, were noticed in violent personal etruggle, atriktig at and grappling with each other. Mr, Dixon H. Lewis and Mr. Gilmer, and others, were seen in the midst, endeavoring to quell the disturbance, which had now reached a point at which it seemed impossible to arrest its progress. The members had rushed from all parts of the Hall, some rushing over and others standing upon the tables, literally piling themselves one on the other, and several canes were seen by the Re porter ral ed up aa if in the act of striking. The Speaker during this time had resumed the Chair in formally, but no one paid the least regard to bis voice, and he called in vain on the officers, none of whom were observed by the Reporter, with tho ex ception of the door keeper, who was endeaering to close the doors and windows against the crowd from without, who attempted lo rush within the hall. The general melee (of which tho Reporter was taking notes) continued two and a half to three minutes. It then subsided, as it appeared, though by what direct process the Reporter could not un derstand ; but he hesrd the voice of Mr. WISE, who had leturned to his seat, ad dressing the Chair. Ti e Reporter thinks it proper to remark, that the entire statement under the head of "Breach of pri vilege," is given by himself, according to hia own notea and that no part of it has been submitted to revision. Something like order having restored Mr. WISE, said he had risen for the purpose of apologizing to the House in (he most humble man ner, and of asking its pardon, as he most sincerely did. He had in its presence, under the excitement of the moment, violated its order an excitement which he could not repress. The House had wit nessed what had parsed between the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Stanley) and himself, in the course of the debate, and had heard the lan guage used by the gentleman towards him. He (Mr. W.) had passed to that gcnlleman'a seat in order to remonstrate with him in a friendly and pri vate way. The gentleman from North Carolina was excited, snd he (Mr. W.) becoming so, they were soon engaged in very hot words. Our friend ly relations, continued Mr. W., were interrupted. I will not slate to the House circumstantially all that took place ; but he repeated to me what he had suid, and I gave him warning that he had not met me in the spirit in which I Mr. W. at the close of the sentence which was thus lost lo the Reporter, was interrupted by Mr. ANDREWS, of Kentucky, who said that he objected lo the gentleman going into the facts, wheh he hoped would be ascertained by a commit tee ofperesns wholly uninterested. Mr. WISE, I have but a few words to say, Criea of "go on go on." In the warmth of my excite ment I used harsh language, and the gentleman re turned to me a word which 1 could not brook, ei ther here or elsewhere. Never, whatever msy be the consequences, will I brook that wor J. I struck him. I have offended against the House; I hum bly ask its pardon, and I submit myself to any pe nalty which it may please lo impose. Mr. STANLEY then look the floor, and said he had not risen to a.-k pardon of the Houee. If he had offended again it if he had been guilty of at ny violation ofita rules, he would submit to any penalty the House might impose even to be ex pelled, or to be forced to resign. But, (continued Mr. S.) I believe I have done what any other man on this floor would have done under aimilar circumstances. The honorable gentleman from Virginia, (Mr, WISE,) whose insolence I will not say is notori ous, came round to my seat, not, aa he says, to le monstrute no, not to remonstrate but to scold, to lecture, to browbeat me, as he does every body who presumes to differ with such high-born Virginian as he is, I could not tolerate it, I told him what I understood him to have said, aud what I had siiJ in reply. He then aaid, "I wmit lo warn you." To which I replied, "No, I will not take your warn ing." He then aaid, "Come out of the Hall T.iih nie." Aud started towards the door, I replied "No sir 5 you hase heard what I said; you can taka your own course; I have nothing inure to eiy." He then aaid, "You deserve my contempt " aud I aaid, "Sir, you are liar." Mr. WISE. That is not the fact. Mr. STANLEY. That is the state of facts. I assort it before my constituents, before this House, and before the world. The gentleman then raised his hand and atruck me; and if the members of the House had not in terfered, I would have given him the aevere punish ment which he deserves for his insolence. Mr. INGERSOLL rose and offered the follow ing resolution : Resolved, That special committee be appoin ted to inquire into the circumstances of the rencon tre on the floor of this House between Mr. Wise and Mr. Stanley, memliers of this House, and to report thereon to the House. Mr. ANDREWS, of Kentucky, said that at the last Congress a committee had been appointen on a aimilar subject when similar occurrence had ta ken place. How that investigation ended every bo- dy knew. He was opposed to the appointment of a committee. He considered the former occurrence disgraceful to the House, as he considered this. He thought that the two members engaged deserv ed to be expelled, and he believed they should be expelled now, upon the spot, and without further delay. Cries in many parts of the House, "Agreed agreed." There was no other way in which tho House could vindicate its character and its dignity. The committee appointed in a similar case at the last Congress had done nothing had recommended no thingand the dignity which bad been offered un rebuked. He was for no committee it would be a mce white-washing affiir a mere humbug, auch as we heretofore had. Mr. HOPKINS (after a remaik which the Re porter could not hear ;) moved the previous ques tion. Mr. ANDREWS, moved to lay the resoluiion of Mr, Ingersoll on the table, with a view, he aaid, if that motion prevailed, to offer the following resolu lion : Resolved, That the Hon. Henry A. Wise, a member of this House, having this day, by his own confessions on the floor of the House, while in ses sion in Committee of the whole on the state of the Union, committed an assault on the Hon. tidward Stanley, be therefore expelled the House. Mr. ANDREWS moved to lay the resolution on the table, for the reasons above stated by him. Which motion was rejected. The question then recurred on the motion ef Mr. Hopkins for the previous question. And there waa no second. Aud the main question (being on the resolution) was ordered, and being taken. The resolution, by ayes 124, noes not counted, was adopted. And the committee was ordered to consist of sev. en members. Mr. LEWIS WILLIAMS said, if there was no other motion, he would move that the House ad journ, but he withdrew the motion. BALTIMORE MARKET. Office of the Baltimobb America, Sept. 13, CATTLE. About 600 head of Bcefcatllo were offered this morning at the drove yards, and only 170 sold. A few of extra quality brought fft fiO, and the balance were sold at prices ranging from 3 75 to $5 jmm 100 lbs. A drove of about SO head were taken North, atnl the balance laid over, Live Hogs are in fair supply, and we quo to at $4 50 lo f 5 per 100 lbs. FLOUR. Sales of City Mills were made to-day at ?0 50 per bbl. Susquehanna Flour ia held firm' ly at G 75. GRAIN. Sulce of several parcels of lest Penn- aylvania red Wheats were made to-day at $1 42 a ft 43. A parcel or two, injured by wevil, waa sold at $1 32, and some having smut at $1 35. Salea of fair lo striclly prime Mil. red Wheals have been made to-day at $130 a J I 40. Sjlca of prime Penna. yellow Corn to-day at 68 cents. We quote Md. while at 65 a G6 cents, and Md. yellow at 67 cents. A aale of good Md. Rye waa made to-day at 75 cents, and a parcel of fair Penna. al the same price Good Penna. is worth 77 a 78 cents. We quote Md. Oats st 39 a 40 cents. . A It KM K It , On Tuesday last, by the Rev. R. A. Fisher, Mr. Daniel Zkllkrs lo Misa Ltuia Blck, both of Lewishuig, Union county. On llie 31-t ult., by ibe same, Mr John Hub to Miss Si-saw Camfbill, both of Augusta. C'oiil Trade. Amount of Coal carried on the Danville and Pottavilte Kail Uoad to Sunbury for ahipping, du ring the two vtei k ending on Sept. 16, 158 Tons, Per lust report, 1 1,715 Totil, 13,213 Amount of Iron Ore transposed, 1,423 JOHN BUUD, w. . SrtiiuiHAXKA Co 1 Th nr Total amount shipped from Wyoming Valley, to June 21st, Tons, 7,116 Scuctlkill Coal 'I'mahx. To Sept. 2, Tons, 311,170 LlTTLK St'HUTLfclLL COAL TraIIK, To Sept. 2, Tons, 21,217 Delawabk cV Unison Coal Trade. ToAuc.20, Tons, 08,830 Pisi Guuvk Coal Tiunc, To Aug. 5, Tons, 13,000 Mocht Caftau Rah. Rosp. Amount transported to Sept. 2, Tuns, 51,574 Miia J'n.t 6V Scuctlkill Hatkm Rail RoAn. Ai".ouul transported to Aug 26, Tons 139,222 Mill Ckilk. Rail Rab. Amount transported to Kept. 2, Tuna 33,1)01 ScHVf LKILL VaLLKT RaIL RuAD. Araouut lr imported to Aug 26, Tons 42,335 Lkuiou Coal 'i'suvi. To S4.pt. t, Ton , 26,180 rXWJBUtilLSa. TRICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxtheimer. Whrat, 110 Rti, CO Corit, ...... 40 Oats, 30 Pork, a . . 6 Flaxseed, ... . 125 BuTTn, 14 Dkksway, . .. .25 Tallow, ..... l2) Diiisu Apples, ..... 75 Do. Pk aches, .... 200 Flax, - -8 Heckled Flax, .... 10 Eons, ...... 7 MORE POSITIVE PROOF Of the efficacy of Dr, Jlarlich's Compntmd Strengthening ana uerman Aperient fills. Allkohest, Jan. 8, 1840. To Dr. Harlich'e Agent Sir: I wish to state for the benefit of those who may be afflicted, that Dr. HAitLtrn's Pills have entirely cured me of Dys pepsia, of which I have been afllicled for many years. I used both kinds, the Aperient ami Strength eninff, and I am constrained to say, that they are a valuable discovery, and act upon the system mildly, but very effectually. I found the Tonic pills lo quicken the circulation and cause a determination to the surface, aed to strengthen the weak stomach and increase its powers. The Aperieni pills are the best cathartic I ever used. I am confident all Dys peptics would do well to make immediate trial and be relieved. Any one can call at my house and be salisfUd of the above at pleasure. DAVID R. POPE. N. B. The original certificate may be seen ar the office of the " Spirit of the 1 imes. f or sale at No. 19, North Kighlh street. HENRY YOXTHEIMER, $50 R E W A R D ""8 offered for information llial will lead to th" enn H viclion of any person or iierons who have la'n or sh ill hereafter lay stones or other obstructions on the rails of the Danville and Putisville Ruilro id. An act of the legislature has nvido Ibis ofli uee punish able by imprisonment in the PENITENTIARY and the Company aie determined to prosecute of fender to ibe utmost extent of Ibe Ihw. Sept. 18. 3l. S. R. WOOD.-Wanffjifer, (ii II 12 A T S A I U OP 5gjyrj 7y tt trt ry ? TE, the Assignees of Hiram Price, will ex J pose to public sale, on Tuesday the 2Sih ot ftcpteuiber insianl, at 'he hotel now occupied liy him, in the borough of Smihuy. his large and rx tensive stock of lloutchold and Kitchen Furniture among which are : Rush-bottom and Windsor Chiirs; Cherry and Pine Dining, Tea and Toilet Tables; Seitecs; In grain and Rag Parlor and Siair Carieting ; Veni ti.in indow Ulinds; China, Dritlania and Liver pool Dinner and Tea Ware; a variety of Glass Ware, Walters. Decanters, Hollies, I umblers ami Wine Glasses, Lumps, Bureaus, Double and Sin gle Beadstcads and Bedding, Wash Stands, Pitchers and Wash Bowls, Cooking and Parlor Coal Stoves and Pipe, Andirons, Shovels and longs, Bar Fur niture and Fixtures, Sign and Sin Post. Tone tlier with a valiety of household gooda necessary lor a large Hotel. The sale wid commence at 10 o'clock, A. M when tho terms will be made k' own by ibe Assig. nees. GriOKtit. C. NELKEK, CHARLES W. HEGINS Sunbury. Sept 4, 1841. 2. SIlrCFSClT & FB.7. T ESl'ECTFULLY inform the citizens of Sun -A bury and vicinity, lhat they have Ink' n th Shop lati ly occupied by Win. Durst, where they will carry on the T-fl-lXOHIXro BUSINESS, in nil its various branches. By strict attention and reasonable charges, they expect to met it a share of public patronage. Sunbury, Sept. 4th, 1841. lYolicc lo Creditors. THE Creditors of Hiiam Price, of the Borough of Sunbury, sre hereby notified lhat he has made an assignment of his property and iff cts to ihe undersigned, in trust for the I erirfit of such of his creditors ss shnll execute a release of their re spectivn claims, wiihin sitty days from the date o Ibe snd assignment, viz ; the 13th of Augu-t 1811 A release is now ready at the office of C. W. He gins, for the signature of creditors desiring lo avail ibtinsi ve of the benefit of the i.s'gnnn nt. GEORGE C. WELKER, C. W. HCGINS, Sunbury, Sept. 4, 1841 6t Assignee. Estate of John Cherry. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat the Register of Northumberland county has granted leilers testamentary upon the estate of John Cheiry, late of Augusta township, dee'd., to the subscii her, residing in said township. All ersoiis having any demands against said estate, are requested lo present them, and tho.e indebted lo muku payment to the eubscrilier. Sept. 4. 6w. PETER SNYDER, Adm. PUR BALK Hf A NTHON'S Classieal Diciiouary; Lemnrier's - do.; Ainawortb's do; Cobb's do English and German do.; Anlhon's Cresar; Ambon's Grammer; Anthen's Cicuio; Mail's Latin Reader; Opilbv's do.; Andrew's Latin Lessons; Doiint gan's Lexicon; Fisk's Gre. k Exercises; Davie.'s Legendei; Graecs Majora; Ad sin. 'a Roman AntiqniMo; Piunock's Goldsmith's Engl.nnl; do. Greece; LveU'a Elements of Geology; Mrs. Lineidn' l),nau; Elements if llotany; Urulgea Algebra; I'ortfca liheioncal Rea Hilly Libraiv; Collage Bible-i Fannlv do: Cllster al do.; Small lldilea and Testaments Parkei'a Ex ercise on Composition; Fruil of ihe Spirit; liax'ei's S-'.ni's Rest; American Revolution; Marryatl's No vels; Mra. P helps on Chemistry; Iliad; Cate,hisiu of American Laws; Leiterson Natural Magic; Che mialiy for Beginners; Enyli.h lCicicix adapted 10 Murray's Gruiuiner; Sequel to Comlev'a Spi-Diiig Book; American Class B. ok; Daltoll's Schoolmns lei's Aaaislanl; A uieat variety of Blunk Books, &c August 28, 1S41. Altl) for sile. Enquire at Ihis uftite. August 21, 184!. IJEIWONS, indebted to II. B. Massrr & Co. are once more notified that their accounts, il nui settled in a lew weeks, will positively be placed in ihe hands of a magistrals lor collection. August 14, 1841. ders bnvrsons Gngruph; and llisioiv; Dli ey's do ; Purley'. do.; Sniilh', Uraininer; KnUiani's do.; Kay's Readers; CxU', do.; Culm's Arillimeuik; Pike s do.; Emerson's do.; Ci.l b's Spelling Books; Town's do.; Cobb's Table LlooUs: Uvaneelicul Ku. 'PRO SPTT.G'T'TTft For publishing u vicekly aer in the hlim of ijeunstmr. Union County, I'a. tntitlea the u LEW ISBI'RG 11S11EPEXDEM PRF.SS." BEING convinced that paper published in this place, suited to the exigencies, and edan ted to the interests of the community; embracing the various topics that generally elicit public regard, would meet their apptnhation and auppnrt; it is therefore proposed, (confiding in their liberality as intelligent citizens.) to publish a periodical in the llorotigii or IjewlKlmrgr, Union 0., M-enniivania, It will be the object, as well as design of ihe pub lishers, to make the "Press" not only the vehicle for the desseminatinn of useful knowledge, but also the instrument ti protect and defend Ihe rights of all classes from the grasp ot the usurper. 1 lie Iron and Coal regions of which Pennsylva nia can so freely boast, and on which her future prosperity primarily depends, shall receive strict at lention. The earliest Foreign and Domestic News, Agri cultural information, &c. cVc, with all other matter lhat shall be deemed of impoitunce to its readers, shall be inserted. In politics, we shall be the unflinching advocatea and supporters or Democratic lug Principles. Having procured the aid of several talented Gen tlemen, we feel assured thnt tho "PresV will com mend itself to the notice and patronage of the public. Tun ms. The " Lkwisbumo Isdkpkmiest Press" will be issued every Thursday morning, on an imperinl sheet, new type, .Vc, at $2 per annum, payable half yearly in advance. S. K. 8WEETMAN & Co. I.ewisburg. Aug. 14, 1841, MADEIRA WINE. First quality Madiera W ine, for sale low by JBepl. 1, 1841. H. B. MASSER, nil. Kin rutiur iiiAin. a genuine article always on hund and lor sale by Sept. 1, 1841. H. B. MASSER. HOLLAND GIN, Of the best quality ulwaye on hand and for sale by Sept. I, 1S4 . IT. B. M ASSE R. LOAF AND LUMP SLGAK. Always on hand and lor sale by Sept. MM I. H. B. MASSER. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR" HOL'SE .MO LASSK8. Ot the best quality always on hand 8i d for snle by S,Tt. 1, 1841. H. B. MASSER, ATTENTION, j . s 1 1 1: v .1 m:s, T EtjUESTS the attention of his country friend who are in wnnt, to bis verv l irae stock o Carpelings, Oil Chubs, Matiings, Rugs, Bindings Mmr Kods, etc , A r., tl nl he I as jus' opm cl, his warehouses, No. IS North 2,1 t V.t. Church Alley, next do -r to i t t" 1 . , i ' ! 1 : 1 a ilc ph's. lit' 'I. l- 1 ) . c6tjfNTVT'Civi.-:i:ssic .r : P MIL II' Vhli;i,, ! a. !..-! .. .Mliu solicita tions nf Ills til 11. ut 'td 111 liri.r 1 candidate for the office nf Coin ty Coinii rioner. He is a farmer and nieeh inie. nf to exi t tmn d'le characier, and eveiy way qualified l ifi; the oilui. It is generally admitted 1b.1t nro.mji.ii, to the esta blished demociaiic utage, August 1 township is en titled to ibe noininm urn. We ihiret.ire recom mend Mi. Weiser as a staunch democrut, and a fn man for the nlliee. Mast is Shamokiw Asn ArorsTA. July 19. IS4I. T , A N T O O L Si HE subscriber, residing in the town of Shamo kin, offers for rent his Blacksmith Shop and Tools. Any person wishing to rent iho same, ean have possession at any time lietwcen this and the fust of September next. The shi p is a good one, and located1 in tho centre of the town. July 17. tf .lt)EPH ZERX. Twil, COUNTY TiirASUREn. HE Sni'M-Titi, r w II l e a cainlnhile ur t! O office of Tn asnrer ol Nonbumbi rl mil county. Ho nonii'i s, if elected, failbtn'ly to discharge the du ties HpH'rtaiini to said cilice. JulyJI. isil. CF.O. V EISER. PliOrOSED A":rM!)IET " To TIIK CJC1T5TX7 -JTIC1T. "ttlht LITION MELATIVK Til TH K AMKMl.MI.Nr Of THE STATE 1'O.VaTITl'TlnK. "Resolved It the Senate and Ifouse of Repre sentatives in Oeniral Astrmbly tnet, That the Constitution of this Commonwealth be amended in the third section of the second article, so that it shall read as follows : "That the Governor shall hold his office during three years, from the third Tuesday of January, next ensuing his election, and shall not be capable nf holding it longer thnn a sin-rle leim if thrtt years, in any trim of nine years." WM. A. CRABB, Speaker of the House ef Representatives. JNO.H. EWING. Speaker of the Senate. Pcnnsyh'anitt, w.T SitiiETAHY's Oftici. 5 I do hereby cer tify that the forego ing Is a true copy of a Resolution proposing an amendment of the Constitution, which waa agreed to at the last session of the Legislature, by a ma joiity of the members elecled to each hou, tho original of which remaina filed in this office; and in compliance nilh ihe tenth article of Ihe Consti tution of the Commonwealth, I do hereby cause the same to be published, as directed by the said article. IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have hereunto i-et my hand and seal of said office al Harrisburg, this Mill day of June, 1811. FRS. If. SHUXK. Secretary of the Commouicealth. July 3. 3m rPHE aunscrilier has rieeivn New Goods, which he wi a,iau ww w wwMmi rd an assortment of II sell on the lowest terms. June 19. 11. B. MASTER. JACOB BZAZITIN, Coiuiiiissloii ntxl I'orMunliiig 111 - ' 1) ESI'ECTFl LLV informs his friends and ibe k- Meic hauls gem rally, lhat be ciiliiiiiea ibe 1'oruinis.ion and Forwarding Business, at Lis ware bouse, fool of W illow st. Kaihojil, DeUwaie and chuvlkill. Mi ri b.inls having goods lo be sh pped, will find il nmdi lo their adtaiitae, a lo -ml puns nl lieigbl, lo send their nieieluio. i"' l i the L' ),.', curner ol Fionl and W iIIom strii i lwilioad, as iin ean then be sent either rouie bv the Tide aler Caoul, or Schuylkill and 1'iiiou Canal., as hoi's will arrive and depart d ily l. r t e Ji;iu,h . Susquehanna CsiinU by Tiile.nait r hi tnu fs or via Sciiuyikill and L'uiuu Canal, tiuiu t ;iin. i , iljio. Merchants will pli .ite l p:uin'i. ,r i'-,iil gooda dtsliiitd lor vill.t r route, n I: e ,a:, r 1. i.i, corn.r of FroM and illim . ift l..i j, v-. . ii dir. ct un. uecoiiipan) iii' them, wL.t li tu,u li.f) tkh.li tueiii to te .bi Kil. Coaise and fine all and Fla.ter at wholeaule prices, on Ibe IMawaia oi Sebii) Ikill., Philadelphia, June 6, Ifr41. Iv. ATTORNEY AT LAW, BCWBTjaY, PA. Business sltended to in the Counties nf Nor. thural rrlund, Union, Lycoming and Columbia. liefer lot Thomas Hart & Co, l.nwrn cV. Barrow, Hart, Oi-wmiwo A llinr. yphilail. Rxiwnins, McFas tan A"Co. SpF.ntsie, Goon & Co., J0E1T3 & CTJMMIITGS. WHOLESAIiB SHOE, BONNET, Can and Pahn Leaf Hut Store. No. 10 Sooth 4th 8tkbt. PHILADELPHIA, TIT HERE an -extensive assortment of the abovo arliclea are constantly kept on hand, for sale at the most reasonable terms. May 29, 1141. ly. HAYS, ELLIOT, LYON & QOSIX. Wliolosale Dcnlcr. In Foreign, British and American Dry Goods, No, 12 North Tin mi Street, Philaht.lfiii . CtHINTRV Merchants can be supplied at all limes with nn extensive assortment of the abovn Good., on live most reasonable end satisfactory terms. May 29, 1841. ly. Atiriiclifc, 'miduKcn &. millu WHOLESALE SHOE, CAP, Bonnet and Palm Leaf Hat Warehouse, ' No. 167 Market Street, akotk 4tu Strkkt PHILADELPHIA. c COUNTRY Merchants are respectfully requested to call and examine their extensive assortment. which they will sell on -the most reasonable terms. May 2C. 1841. ly. SPANISH XHDES, TANNERS' OIL AND LEATHER. D. K 1 It K P A T HICK & SO N, o. 21, A'ori Third street, (BETWEEN MARKET A5H CHRSUCT STtlEKTS,) i'IIIl.ADEL,FHIA. II AVE for sale a large and excellent assortment of Spanish Hides, Patna Kips, Tanners OiL iV, at the lowest market prices, either for canh, i exchange for Leather, or upon credit. Consignments of Leather received for aule, oi purchased at the highest maikel prices. 03" Leather stoied free of charge. ' April 17. 1841. ly. TO COCNTiiV MERCHANTS. THK SohseriK-r, A cent ot l.vnn cV llnrris, Maniifaeturers, for New Yi.rk, Phil.idel Itnltlnioie snd o'lu r birjc s, worc I'.cts hiuhly comriii'i'ili ,i !,ir r.,:-d iv.ler ai d d :;.''. Hat 'hia. are at ,1 ,ied lias on band a fir-i r nssnrin "t cf HA I Jf CAI S. u t-.1 le i'-jr fcjr l w!i-h will be , : U . : .r cash o ' t'ii-fp store, No. 40, the City Hotel, Phil.,.!. OLIVF N. B. Orders for attended lo. The hi given for t-'ur skin. Philadelphia, Apri. ATTE. tT6n J red,!, st ti i 1 b lv ANTS, D. P. & i'. J : , '- lllil.KSAI.E GKUC:.' - l :M. u M.u& rilOPCCR COMMIS.-H N mi sCIUMS, Ay. 297, Mar.-rt street, f i e ilnors above Seventh, PHILADELPHIA, OFFER for stile, at the Imvrst rnnrket prices, at Ri neial assortment of 'lens, Coffies, Sugars, Molnsfes, Winra, Liquors, Spices, Tulacco, c. CocsTnT Pmouvcf. received and sold on commis sion. Meichanls, Hotel kiepers, and others, will find it to their advan'age to e. and exr.mine our vtoik, before piirchu-ing ilsewbere. Mer. hauls wishtrg their goods c. Heeled in mis city, by l.avu a an order, will have ihem prompt y forwarded, by the most expeditious lines. luwis r. ran k, joiim ii. rnir. Fi b. 6, 18-11. ly. Ei-Tfc SPaCTZE?., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSEL LERS AND STATIONERS, Xo. 12 Cliesnut Street, below 4th, riiiladclphia. "PT" CP constantly nn hand a general assort ia A nient of Books :,nd Stationary ; comprisiiifi 1 heolopicnl, Law. Medical, f.'lasaical. Miscellane ous and Sehoel B.mks. D:y B.rks, all sir., s, l.id cers, do., Faniilv Bibles, I'oekcl U.h'es, Wrii-i , Pnjiers, Wiapping Papi rs. S c, Ac. which th. d (er at tbn lcel piices to I'm n ry Mtrchai.t'a i r. fessioiial Gwnileinen, Teacl.ei -, ai d ail i ther-i li.at may favor ihem w ith il eir iui., in. i'hiladtlphia, Noiiji.brr 7. 1 lt. 1 v- TO SHOULD lill MEASUnr, SYSTEM 'T'lIE Subs, liber has been sj'pointed Agent fur Ihe above System, for Nortbun beibmd Ciiunty, which he oilers for sale lo Tailors, who may i!e siie lo possess the l-etl and latest improvement in lire art of cutting garments. The following two certificates aie from a committee of Merchant Tai) lors in Paris, who have examined the System, an.l highly approve cf the same. Pa n is, Feb. 2Sth, 1640. We, the undersigned, members of the committee appointed by ihe membeis composing the "Philan ihrophic Society" of Merchant Tailors of Paris, cer tify lhat the System of culling, laught by Thomn Oliver of New York, I'nited Slatea, has heeii sub mitted to our examination, which system we recom mend as the best that htis been aubmilted to us, in faith of which we have fciveri him this certificate. M. FROGE. Piesident. M. LA FIT'I E, VPiraiJent. I subjoin a certificate from Mr. Culler of Paris, formerly nf Boston, whose reputation is well etas blished both in Europe and in America : Mr. Oliver, Dear Sir, ihe recommendation yon have obtained from Ihe Society of Master Tailors, ia from the highest in this city, and I fully agree in the opinion, that your system ia the best that has ever been published. Yours tiulv, D. CUTTER. The subscriber eonlinuca the business of TAI LORING at his old stand, adjoining Rhaw n's store, in Sunbury, whera be will accommodate all whu may call upon him in his line of business. He will regul irly receive the Fashions from Mr. Olinr of .New Yolk, as soon as issued. The Spring Fashions have been received, and sre now lorale. WILLIAM DI RST. Sun! urv, A ri 10, 184!. ly c: la c a i T i ii - v arc. AM FACITKBl! and Mil :y ihnt-eri-i a ber.m Sunbury, 4t .1 ,t I , st 'I'm, f bo vok wsiraiiled, which he oil 'is t', r ;.:.!e et 1 cjsIi pr-res, now aa low at leta l f.-rm-rS . ' I b' :ile. Good Watering f. rmrr' . T, i iv et 7S cenls; Laipe B uki-ts, lorf.i hi 7.') ' U'i, now at fiv' a t.l f '0 ; G i'i i Co '', in i h; s dd at .r,6,i .1 tl.ie. : n' " I -, j i', 'iv CM IS' til o'l er '' ; i t ' ": , i .1 ' . ' V ".'p,! J,. ' . ii i ,p i ' .a, cVc, N. U. A,: peist'lis indibtnl to f . and wln wih to save costs, l ie i . u - , ! ,., oal and mi ke satisfaction, without delay, either wilta e.kli or by g'M"g theii notes. Sunluiy, Apiil lO. HENRY MASSES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers