From the Boston Morning Post I'AI.lfflXliT.si HICfiTK,n....(JOV. POLK AND THIS 1KNS10.KHS. The federal editors have coined base slanders relative to the votes of James K. Tolk, touch ing compensation to revolutionary soldiers and their widows. The editor of the Ohio Statesman lias taken the trouble to procure extracts from thejournal of the House of Representatives, show ing the falsity of the federal charges. The evi dence which the editor of the Statesman has col lected is official and we hete subjoin it : In House of Representatives, Thursday, April 27, 1820. The house proceeded to the consideration of 'the bill for relief of surviving officers of the ARMY OF TIIK RF.X'OLUTION. A motion was then made by Mr. Mitchell of Tennessee that the further consideration of the said bill be postponed until the first Monday in July next. And the question thereupon being put, it was decided in the negative yeas '19, nays 121. JAMES K. POLK voted with the Nays to sus tain this bill. (Sec House Journal, first session, 13th Con gress, page ins. In House of Representatives, Monday, May, 1 1S36. On motion to amend the above mentioned bill, so as to provide for the "ividows nf officers and soldiers who fell and died in the Revolutionary War," JAMES K. POLK voted in the affirma tive. Ibid, page f!)7. In House of Representatives, Tuesday, May 2, lS2ti. Several leading federalists, whose names are given, voted to lay the above bill on the ta ble JAMES K. I'OLK voted against it. Ibid, page 603. In House of Representatives, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1S7. The bill for the relief of the surving officers of the ARMY OF THE REVOLUTION being under consideration, John Woods, of the Ohio delegation, moved to lay it on the table. JAMES K. POLK voted against it. On the same day a motion was made to post pone the consideration of the bill until the ;)d of March, which was to defeat it. JAMES K. rOLK voted against it. jSeo House Journal, second session, 10th con gress, page lot' s In House of Representatives, Wednesday, February 'J ", '.Ml. The question being on the passage ofa bill to amend "An act to provide for certain persons en gaged in the land and naval service of the United States in the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, JAMES K. POLK voted in favor of this bill. See House Journal, second session, 20th con gress page 3 17. In House of Representatives, Saturday, Feb ruary, 2S. is-.l). The question being on ordering to a third read ing a bill to compensate to Susan Decatur, widow tif Capt. Stki iikn Dkcati n, JAMES K. TOLK voted in the affirmative. lhid page 350. Hut later, viz. in 1S:J2, JAMES K. I'OLK suc ceeded in getting the law passed, a liberal and just law, the one under which the old soldiers now receive their just reward. In House of 'Representatives, Tuesday, May 1, 132. On motion to grant pensions to those who e fended our frontier in the Indian warn l7f up to the treaty of Greenville, in 1705, JAMES K. POLK voted in the affirmative. (See House Journal, hist session 2'id congress, page t7S In House of Representatives, Thursday. May 21, 132. The question being on ordering to a third rea ding the bill from the Senate, supplementary to the act for the RELIEF OK CERTAIN SURVI VING OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION, JAMES K. I'OLK voted in the affirmative lli'd, page 1 !IJ. In House of Representatives, Thursday, May, 31.1S32. JAMES K. I'OLK voted for the previous ques tion on the passage of the last mentioned bill. Ibid, page S.0. In connection with the above votes, the editor of the Statesman gives filenames of several fe deralits who voted in opposition toCol. Polk, and aiaimt the interest of the revolutionary soldiers, one of whom is Mordecai Rarlrly, present whig candidate (or Governor of Ohio. lames It. Polk. Gov. Polk, says the Cincinnati Kiimiircr, was called homo from Congress in because ho was regarded as the most popnlnr democrat in his State to ran against Mr. Cannon, who the year before had been elected by 20,000 majori ty, and Col. folk beat him by 5,000 votes. In 110, Harrison carried the Stale by 15,000 ma jority, and the next summer Col. l'olk reduced the whiff majority to 3,000. And the last time lie ran for Congress, no opposition was attempt ed, for the whips knew that he was invincible, fl'any other evidences of his popularity arc re quired, they are at hand, and can be supplied at tlio shortest notice. A Vit.n Sr.ANir:itKR. If there is one propen sity in man more despicable than another, it is that of retailing shunter. A man guilty of such contemptible meanness, deserves to associate with none but felons. To this class of persons belongs John S. Rich ards, of the Reading Journal. While in Harris burg last week, be took gveat pains, in public bar-rooms, to charge Mr. Muhlenberg with be ing both a gambler and a drunkard. A more in famous falsehood never fell from the lips of man. Mr. Muhlenberg's moral character is wholly un exceptionable in every respect, and none but a vile blackguard would attempt to sully his fame. This Richards, we understand, is a member of a religions denomination at Reading. If so, be is a consummate hypocrite, and deserves to be held up to public scorn and contempt. He bids fair to out-general either Stonebreaker or Peg Realty, who took so conspicnoos a pari in the contest of 1S38. National Enquirer. Too Goon to an I,osit. At n recent ctvn mnsfl meeting1, held in Woodstock, Vermont, one of the orators crew amazingly cloqnent, and to prove that Mr. Polk was not capable ot filling the office of President of the United States he exclaimed at the top of his voice : "Whoever heard of n woman's naming tier Fon after James K. Polk V and then made a long and significant pause, an if inviting an an swer. "I never did," exclaimed a beautiful Demo cratic lady in the crowd, who hud been married about six months previous, but I know one who intends to .'" Good. Soon after the publication of Mr. Polk'dTar if letter, a gentleman in Pittstwrg came up to a knot ot whigs with a United Stales Gazette in his hand, from which lie rend that document as coming from Clay, They were delighted they declared it was the 'very thing,' it con tained the 'true doctrine' a tariff for revenue was what they wanted Polk dare not come out that way, &c, fcc. After hearing theao very flattering opinions of the letter, the rea- I er of it suddenly discovered that he had made a small mistake in reading the signature at its end that those excellent opinions on the tariff; were from the pen of James K. Polk, the dem ocratic candidute for President ! It was really amusing to see the distress and vexation ofthe poor coons when they attacked the letter, and tlio wed conclusively, that, with tlieui, what was 'good tariff doctrine from Clay, was rank tVec tradeism it coining from Polk. Trim unit Mexico. From a distinguished correspondent in Mexi co. You may expect from Mexico a tremendous and final effort for the reduction of Texas during the fall and winter. General San ta Ana is conscious that now, or never, must Mexico regain her lost supremacy, and every nerve will be strained to get up on overwhelm ing army of invasion. There can be no doubt a bout the intentions of President Santa Ana. Once subjugated, Mexico will part with Texas either to England or to the United States on easy terms. It is not the territory she values, but it is essential to her honor to make good her rights over Texas. If there is an invasion hat will the citizens of the United States do ? Volunteers from the United States fought the battles of Texas in l'stti they took for the, Texans San Antonia and Goliad ami then they were left by the Texans, naked and starving, to hold and de feud those posts for months ; they did not even attempt to aid them when they were invaded by the Mexican foices. Of the thousand men who fell in the revolutionary struggle in Texas, at least nine hundred were volunteers who poured into her aid from the United States. It is said that the moment their services were no longer necessary to the existence of Texas, these volun teers were treated with the greatest indignity. If this tie true, it is probable not many new vol unteers will be found to take forts for the Tex ans on such payment. Texas will be attacked both by sea and land very suddenly. Galveston will be, in all likelihood, the great sufferer. The government here has not been so well provided with the material of war at any time for the last seven years. Artillery, muskets, fcc, &c, plen ty, and of the best quality. Depend on it, a tor nado is ready to burst upon the Texans." N Y. Sun. The Mormon Temple. One of the editors of the St. Ionis Reveille, having lately visited Nauvoo, thus speaks of the new Mormon tem ple : The system upon which this temple bus been building is the exaction ot lubor every tenth day from every man who cannot purchase bis ex emption from the task with money. - It will be if ever finished, a very imposing looking edifice. It stands in a high and commanding position, a promini't object riveting tho btrangers's eye at once, and, upon neur inspection, the style ut'ur chitecture is found to he more than commonly I attractive, from its singularity. . It is lrk no- How it Wouks. The chief of the Post-office Department rently forbade all railroad agents and others to carry Mr. Wells, the unofficial mail agent, over their respective lines. When about to carry this direction of the Postmaster General into execution, a few days since, at Rochester, Mr Wells very quietly drew from his pocket an injunction restraining the company from leaving Rochester without him, under a penalty of 10, 000, and succeeded in compelling the company to convey him over their road, despite the go vrrnmei't prohibition. thing else; and unless we may be allowed to designate it as the Mormnnic order, it certain ly bus no name at all The stone is ot excel lent quality, quarried in the neighborhood, and very good mechanics have been at work upon it. The massive caps of the column are ulrea dy curved from huge blocks, bhowmg a gigan tic round human face like a broad full moon. Tlio columns are made to rest upon crescent moons, sculptured ou the face of the stone, test ing with the horns down, and with a profile of eyes, nose and mouth upon the inner curve. What idea this is meant to convey, we could not learn, though the impression is irresistible that the church is built up upon moonshine. J ErFERso.s'H Opinion or Newspapers. in a letter to a friend he said, "Were it left to me to decide, whether we should have a govern ment without newspapers, or newspapers with out a government, I should not hesitate a mo ment to prefer the latter. But I should mean, that every man should receive those papers j and be capable of reading theiu." A Ci.rnr-ru.vN Dhownpd. The Rev. Mr. Dyar, of the Episcopal Church, late of White hall, was accidentally drowned at the "Chasm of the Ausable," (High Bridge,) near Keeseville, N Y., between live and six o'clock in the afternoon of the first instant. Mr. D. went from Koese villo with a small party to see the falls. Some poles had been thrown across from the table rock to the opposite side of the chasm, near the wa ter, over which Mr I) attempted to walk with a young lady ; sho became diz.y and fell, but was seized by a man who accompanied the par ty, and rescned. Mr. I). , in on attempt to save the lady, lost his balance, fell into the rapid cur rent, and was immediately swept out of sight. His body hail not been recovered on the 2d inst. Some of the citizens of Lineaster, Wiscon sin Territory, the other day while digging for the f'onndalion of a large brick stuble, encoun tered the ends of sornu roots pointing upwards, which are unquestionably the roots ofa Banyan tree, that have stuck through the globe from India, or somewhere else on "t'other side." Af fidavit's are promised "next week." An Onn Vocation. The following appears as an advertisement in the Charleston Courier : "Wanted immediately, a good, sound, able-bodied man, capable of fighting Indians, to whom liberal wages and constant employment will be given. Apply at this office." DALTIilIORR MAIIKKT. Officeoflhe Baltimore Amebic, Aug. 5. GRAIN. There has been a fair supply of Wheat at market, and the demand for it having improved a little, prices may be considered a cent or two better. We quote good to prime reds at HO a 83 cts., and ordinary to good 75 a 80 cts. sales. Several parcels of whit Wheats were sold at 00 a 9,' cts. for superior, and 85 a 90 for good to prime. Sales of w hite Corn at 10 a 12 cents, and of yellow at II a 15. We quote Md. Rye at 50 a 52 cts. and Oats at 23 cts. WA1SKEY. Sales ofhhds. at 21 cts. and of bbls. which are rather scarce, at 22 a 22 j cts. FOR TBI AM KHICA IT. Ma. EniTon: Myself and neighbors me de cidedly in l.ivor of again nominating EDWARD Y. 1) RIGHT, as the Democratic candidate for the Assembly. Mr. llriglit mule a vciy good mem l r lie was active and industrious always at bis post, and did his duty faithfully. Ho whs chair man ofa very iinpur latit Commiitee, and one that required a grent deal of attention and Inlior, His appointment In this million shows thul he had the respect and confidence uf his fellow members, audi they any ttiat we never sent a more industrious and alt' nttve member. Mr. 13 right took an active nnd leading part in retrenching the expenses of ilio Legislature, and in introducing principles of economy into every brunch nf iho Government. P W:IS on the Com mittee of Accounts, through whoso exertions the reform which distinguished the last Legislature was brought about. He went about saving the people's money in earnest. A few days afer the opening of t lie session, he ollered the resolution which b came a la, giving the Public Priming ,nid iliuding to the lowest bidder. This mcasuii! alone will save about 'I'm Tiioisinh Doiua hs annually. It was susircted that greil frauds had been committed by the piinicis under former l.iws. The Committee on Accounts net uhuul the investiga tion of the accounts with a di Icrmiuaiioii to tenet out the frauds. Mr. Bright was one of the most industrious persevering members oflh.il Committee. The result was tint oveicli.oges of the printers, to the umount of thirteen lliou-und dollars, were discover, d and suits directed lo bo brought to recover that sum back into the Tteasury. The contingent t xpenrs of the list Legisl.it ore were not one fifth ol the expenses of the pn reed ing. Some f 15 or $20,000 were saved to the t 'oinuioiiwcnlth in this matter alone, hy the cure and economy ot the Commitiee of Accounts. Mr. Iliihl then has done his dmy lailhluhy and honestly. He has carried out the wishes of the people, mid ought lo lie re-elected unanimously. Honor to whom honor is due. Lit the faithful public servant he rewarded, and I ho hoi intrie a ot the people will be faithfully represented. Ml A MOK IN. 1M1ICI3 CUKKENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yorlhcuncr, ton inr amkkicav. Mr Kpiron : It being in accordance with the usages of the Democratic party, for the people, previous to the formation of the County Ticket, to bring before the public the names of such in dividuals as they may deem most worthy to dis charge the duties belonging to the offices' within their gift, we would recommend to the consider ation ol the Democratic l'.lectors of Northumber land county, Maj. WILLIAM L. DF.WAR1' as a candidate lor the Legislature. Should the people see proper to elect Maj. Dewart as their Representative, we feel confident that they will find in him a public servant nf distinguished a bilities, an intelligent, firm, and unwavering De mocrat of the Jeffersoniaii school, and, const- seqiieiitly, the laboring man's friend I Many Democrat. j , Rkasons why the Urandteth Vegetable Uniwr- I sal Pills are especially ad ipted lo th s climite. No care required in using them. No change of diet. The body livs liable to t ike cold whrn under tin ir j influence than at any itticr ti ne. May be taken morning, no m, or night, wit'i a ci rtaiiily of good re.-ubs ; lit it is, providid they operate freely upon the bowels. Asa calhurlic they are the mo-t mill and invi gorating medicine (h it t un po-sibly leadiiiiiisieicd. Caution. No Drug Store ha. Ihe eiiuin-) Dun drcth Pills for s .le. fXj Purchase of II, B. Master, Soiihiiiy, or of the agents, puhln-hed in another part of this paper. Democratic COUNTY COXVKXTIOX. rilllC Democrats of the several boioughs and X lown.diiui in Northumberland coun'y, are heieby requested lo mrel on the last Saturday of this month, (August,) at their usual time and p'a Cis for holding of such meeting, and choose dele gates to meet in county conveniiun, at Sunbury, on the Monday f Mowing, to nominal) a ticket I'oi the support of tha Democratic party, at the ensu ing fall tiUctions. A. JORDAN, GIDEON LKISENRING, WILLI XM l uHsYrilK, WILLIAM KLGELY, J. F. WOLFINGEH, Aug, 10, 1941. rounding Committee. Wheat, .... 85 Kir, ...... fio Conn, ...... 40 Oats, 25 Pork, 5 Fi.tsr.KD, ... a mo IICTTtiH, . . 10 Bkmvvai, .... 25 Tallow, .... in Damn Apm.m, - 7ft Do. I'l.AIHKS, - . tiOO Fl.AI, ... .8 11m r Lit i) Flak, 10 Euus, .... fi A F A 11 M WILL be sold at pnv ,te rule, the Real l'lato ofiSnnuel ltlonm, I itn nf Augusta lowu-hip, Northnmhoiliind county, dee'd., ronlninrng one hundred and pcvenly -nine nrrcs, and allowance, on which ts erected a dwelling house and bam, a writ of wslei near the door, a siw mill and two hearing on balds. About ninety nrtes of siij land are cleared, twelve seres nf which are meadow land, and the remainde r well timbered. If th; above described propeily is not sold at private site, it will he off-red at public site, on Tuesday, the first day of October next, on the pre mises. For further particulars, inquire of the uhcri bnrs, in Aucula township, Norih'd. tounty. S:ile to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of sii.l dav, when the terms will lie m ule known by J.xcoh bloom. D X.MEL BLOOM. Angusta, August 10, ISt I. :lt Ex'rs. Lriist Notice. VLL pets ns indebted to the subscriber, for merly of !"Minbury, are hereby notified, that Ins books and accounts arc lure I in the hand of Cliii'tiiin Bower, Esq., for set i lenient nnd collec tion. Suits will lie cointm need agninst till those who negbct paying up on or hi five the fir-t d-y of September next. JOHN BOGAK. Atgust I0ih, ISM St 'oli sii:c:tai;Ia1:s Gi rur erx jlhstw IROM a lawyer's olliee, in Munh'iry, nn the 1st of July la-!. They were a lady's, with bright pebble glasses of eight sides, and without any joint in the frame. Thev were No 1, or of the young est, or least mugiiifying power. A liberal reward will tie given for recovery of the Spectacle, or detection of Ihe thief, on Hp'.lirfition at Aug. a. 1814. THIS OFFICE. To the i:ic toi s of Norlluiinhc-r-Ittiitl County. lELLOW CITIZENS: I beg have to . IT. r inyse f as a candidate fit the nllire nf ft ) UN FY COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing election. Should I be so foitunatii as to be ilected, I pledge nnseil to discharge the duties of said ullice w ith fidehtv. FELIX LEI'CH, Shamokin. July 27th, 141. LIST OF CAUSES. TOR trial in the Court of Common Picas of Nor-- thmnl-rrl.tnd County,' at August Term 1311, comment ing lbctirt Monday, being the 5th . Hill, Fltchet &. Co Stephen Wilson Samuel Keefer John Grillin's adtn'x Jacob Leier, sr. John A Lloyd v Jaine-i Tharp vs F A Kratht vs J .ones Beard s S T Buirows vs .1 A: II M Duvj-ou vs Rebecca Wells VALUABLE rums, (Oil, inoinRTY WATER TOWERS, II o unn si and I,ols for itnle. rpHE Suhreriher offers for sale the following de JL scribed X'aluahln Properly, all of which he will sell at very moderate prices, and on reasona ble leiiiis, viz : HOUSK.S A. LOTS. No 1. A birge and elegirit two story stone man sion hoiic with h menu nt ston , all highly finished. nd silua'ed on ihe rust tida of Market street, in Si Itesgrove, Union county, being the residence of the subsciihi r. The lot on which this house stands is veiy handsomely improved, and planted with choice fruit and iirnaim-ntal trees and shrubs, wild nil the iicc'-ms try iinprovern nls of targe burn, pigjery, wugoii slid and corn crib, carriage house, ire hoii' e, sm ltti house and poultry yarj. The whole eotn-titutiug a most desirable and beau tilnl ii sidence.-. Price, 3,.ri00. No . . Uige two story wooden house with ex tensive back buildings, and highly improved gar. den and lot f ground. This property is situated noith uf and adj lining No. 1. and also fotms a de sirabl? residence. Price, 1,500. No. 'J. A two sloty wooden homo with lot ol ground, situ ated on the cast i-ido of Water street, in Selinsgiovc, well fiuished throughou', with tog stable on the rmr of the lot, Price, fiOO. No. 4. A two story wooden house with one do ry kitchen, ami a log stable on the rear of the lot, situated north of and sdjniuing the aA named pro. perty , N. 3. A well nnd pump, to arrnmmo.Iate this Mini No. .1, in the y irJ. Piice, ?50. No. ft. A lot of ground in the town of Charles town, on the Isle of Que, situated on street, 40 by 1 HO feel. A desirable lot for a dwelling house. Pri e, t'itlO. No ti. A lot of ground adjoining Srhnsgrove and IVnns creek, and fronting on Walnut street, containing about half an acre of ground Price, fv'OO. CANAL PROPERTY .V WARE & STORK HOUSES. No 7. A very valuable property on the Pennsyl vania t'ntiiil. on the I-le nf Que, adjoining Selius- grove. The iiTqrrovcineiils me Mich R4 to facilitate j time, and w hat is a matter of great im,ort ul.ee, il Middle crerk wi'hin one mile. There Is a saw mill on the trnrt of land adj lining, at which tho timber of this tract can he wrought into bjsrds nd otter Siwed stuff. Price, f 300. Qj In ronside'a'ian of the scarcity of monev nt this time, I will sell any or sll the above properly on terms to suit the times; snd in case cash be eflere'l, a reasonable deduction will he made, Farther pur ticuhrs iniy be obt linej by addressing the sut scri. her at Selinsgroe, Union county. Pa. II. W. SNYDER. Seliie-grnve, August. 3, 1811. 3m ISoot & Shoe i.tt jxk. :mL. w rj" ci , rniuplTri:! ri:ir RESPECTFULLY informs Ihe public that , he ha;i eotliineneed the BOOT &. SIIOI2 .MAKING business, in the house lately occupied by D'. John B. Price, in Sunbury. He will war rant his woik lo be as well made as any in town, at the following ebe-ip prices l Fine Stitched Boots, at $5 50 do Tudged do 6 0t Coarse do " :t f,( Women's Shoes XVett Spring, at I U7 do do Pump do " I 12 TfirnroumK " 1 00 Monroes, Oonrsc, " 1 87) do Calf " 2 37 Fine Boots Footed " 3 2o" Coarse do do " 2 50 Sunbury, July lrtih, t844 3f Tin; tnillnsopJiU ill WASHING MACHINE. rPII!S WASHING M ACHINE, pl.in and sim pie in its coii-truetinn, cannot fail to find its way into every fami'y when its real value become known. The price (six dollars) is fixed at thft lowest ruto, in order to enable ever y family to obtain one. The inventor guarantees (hit il will not re quire more than one fourth tlie tun i quantity of sosu That it will wash in one. third the lounl for sale, very low, by June 15. Bank of Nurlhum'd&c vs Paul Geddes Ac Eli Probst UoM M mer's adm'rs David Watson Dr R. ben Philips AbraliHtn Sir. nib Win II Milbr Com'th of Pa John Aglcr Isiac Davis J ine Perrv Daniel Hill I W S, n.nigcr John Hardirg, jr Phihp Fox John Funnaii rt at Ma teis V Mathers Thomas Hull' Frymire for Evert Jacob Biiruhart Anthony Wstson Susiunah Zcrhe Bably V Kasn John O Boyd Hugh Bellas, c John Wolf John M unay Jjcob XV Smith (ieorgc t'lince James Barret's a.lto's Maiy Weeks Daniel Z?rle eV Wife XV m A LloyJ Co.n'ihof Pa Same s.,ii a Same S Sw inehait cV W fo Jacob Mayl Hid Fudirick Kbit J & XV F XVsgen-ellel Conrad Ih shi r's ex'r II ny t'ete y .V w tfa J allies Appleioo, .V ; llei jim n Camp Joseph XYciirel Jaeo Baihhiiit Elizabeth Long John R Keller B njainin Holm s William Welch William Nice Sumo Si, ph, n Derr vs Samuel or Robt MeKee vs W ilium H ibler et al vs Patrick Montague Vs Mct'.ntee .Si Puidy vs lonaih in .Xds'in vs Win II Fiymiie et al v l'i . Maurer el al v s ( 'h.iiles 'raig vs John Bower vs - II uni t .lei. kins Vs Jacob MeiXi ll's ex'r vs John Garvcr l al XV in II Sanderson Vs lleniy Foinwall vs Auju.iiis Hue) ft id vs J C B N'oii'se vs Samuel B. II s XX'in Sti r. I Win .McGinn, m vs John M II uiel s John A Ltov.l vs John C tner et al vs Knharil b'ensh'jvv vs Willi.. i MeCoy v Over.-eers ot Jaeksoit t j vs James F Murray vs Joseph XVei'7.el x T A llilliliglon's asne vs Peter Smder vs liverly vV II aas s Itauc Roadaiunl vs Martin A Sleek vs F XV PoIIock vs 'harlcs Comley's ex'rs Sono vs F W Pollock vs Peter Fers er vs H X'ov'heimer et at vs Sutlll! Eli M ler s J icch MeKinnev et nl vs Ch irb s S'tafli r's exr's vs Win Don ild.oii vs J icab Wei lb y vs ChaMcs Rueli y J tin McGinn,. vs Ge,ege I. uig's adm'is vs John I'ani'er Vs Aloah on L iwreiice s Joseph Keller vs EJdiiigii Lawier vs Same vs Henry Steinmeti Solomon Mmg is's heii v lln.nl Wirtiitin Char es (!. aih ait, jr vs George X D loll rt al llauji Di ucki iniiicr vs John P. i! SX.Ml'EL D. JOliDVN. Proihonotary's ffice, Vroth'y. Sunbury, July 6, lull. S llKtutc of lion. C. Doiuii'l, (U i 'd. IE 1' I'ERS of adiiiinistrutiou on said estate have teen graulej to the subscriber. Persons indeb ted to the e.t.ite will peae nuke iinmediste pay ment, and those having claims ag oust the same are requested to present litem f"l rxaininktion and set tlement. CHARLES XV. H EG INS, Sunbury, July 13ih, 184 1 fit AJin'i. ( OM MISSION Kit. 1 HEREBY etlei niyselflothe Electors of Nor thumberland County, ia a candidal! Ici tho of fice of CO U N T Y C O M M I SS It ) N E It . Should I be elected, ( p'e.lu'e myself tu ills -hjigf Ihe duties of said olliee wilh fidelity. PETER BIXLER. Lower Mahonoy, Juns 15th 1844. liiercanlfle nnd trailing business to a grrat extent, and consist t a large tvvostoiy friine house, occu pied us a by goods store; a large and commodious ware house, 40 by HO feet ; a long range of stabling ; and an extensive wharf, 400 feet long, with hoist-in-. crane. 'c. It is sittiated on the berm bank side of the ranal, nn I in every respect calculated for an extensive business. Price, 5,000. BOAT YARD AND DRY DOCK. No. H. A large and convenient Boat Y'ard on the Pennsylvania ('anal, and laying south of and sil joining No. 7. ( fn this property is erected a one and a hall' stoiy frame dwelling house, well finish ed ; a large shed and cftioe for the accommodation ol boat build' rs, and also a very complete dry dock, into which bouts for repair are floated out of the canal, nnd Into which new boa's erected on the yard are abo launched. A very desirable property.--Price, f-j.onn. FARM OF 200 ACRES. No. 0. A large and exceedingly valuable faim, containing all ut "00 acres of choice limestone land, in a highly improved state. On this farm there are about 140 seres under culture, divided by gold fences into fields often acres; a large two si. ry hou-e with ki'chcii attached ( a well and pump of excellent water at the kitchen door; a large nnd convenient hank barn with wagon house, sheds and corn crib a'tached ; a large pies house with ev, ry convenience for making cider, at Ihe foot nf the orchard, which consists of ten acres of choice g afted apple trees and pear trees. Limestone is quarried in any quau'i y witlwi 100 yrds of the farm luillings, where lime is burned. Il lays within one mile of tin Pennsylvania Canal and Se linsgrove. A very desirable firm. Price, f 12,000 FXRM OF 2UH ACRES. No. 10. One o'her larne ami valuable farm of a boot 2-0 acres of limestone land, and :ibo situated within one mile of ihe canal at Sehnsgrove. It is will improved, there being about 130 acres well fenced and under culture, the balance being well nullified with o.ik, pine, walnut and cheriiut litnhi r. The buddin-i consist of a large and well flnishtfi! two .-I ov fur o house with kitchen ; a large bam urn w ig.ni shed and co n cub, cVc. at tidied ; a spring In use and never failing spiing neai the li .u-r ; a smith shop, nnd iwoM ine kilns. Capable ol bii iuno one bombed bushels lime per day, built adjoining nn exliaiislle.-s lime-tone quarry. There are also three orchards of hcaiiug apple trees on this farm. Piiee, f 10,000. FARM OF 250 ACRES. No. 11. A faun on Peuns I "reik. shout 3 miles from the canal at Selinsgrove, wiih the public road leading from S, luisgrove In New Bi'iltu, the seat of u-.iice e Union rouu'y. running through it. It contains 1 1 .mi 260 acres, id w hu b there arc about 30 ni ies ot lirs. r ite meadow land, tho balance up land and principally red si hale. About one hull lindanes arc tlevr, d, the balance being well Cover ed with oak, hem'o' k and while pine limber. The building-c ti i-t uf a well I'nirhed two story farm I, oue w I h several line i-piing of water close at hand, a large log bain, c in cub, spring house, cVc. On litis f in there is a mi'l scile with 20 fei t fall, on a sircain of watir Mhutsry to Penns creek, This farm might be ad i au'ugeously divided into 1 two farms, l.n d Will be so divided if purehaseis do- . sire it. Fr ee, 5,0I0 XVATF.R POWER. No. 12. A watir power on Peons ('trek, of ta.J teet II, iinimprote I! It is snuited between the two tracts ofl.nid. N Ms. II and 13, and within 3 , miles of the I'enn ylvains t'aual, at Si liiisgrovo. A ! u 1 1 it c load bads through this tract, along I lie east j bink of Penns rte. k Price, f ..00. WATER POWERS & XVOODLAND. No. t.!. A 1 1 h. i ol wooillouil coiitaiuing about I Tit aeies, situ led mi Penns rrei k, imineiiiately ep- ' piei e.No. II. Th a tract is well covered with I white oik and pine timber, wit'i Wolf run (lowing j through it ai d euint v log into Peuns cie, k, allotting j an ejuiihnt seite f r . t-av in II with fiotn twelve . lo nveiitv f. i t t ill. Piiee, J 1 .3110. j No II. A ti inl of woodland, unimproved, sitUJ- ' led in ;hc i.i I de tl Pi mis c eik, adjoining No. 1:1, eoiitaiiioig about CdO acies of excellent red! sell ile upland Wolf mil, tnt.iitary to Penns cie k, ' runs ihucigh this tract, and ulf.irds a superior sctie i tor a traw null I he I oi l Is heavily s't with wl.i e o and pinv liml ei, and is bo.-i cptitdc ot being con- ' v. iied into an i xcelb lit film. Price, 3 (SOI). ! No lo O, e rtbi r n icl . f woodlai.d, iiinni, ro- ' vid, titiiated tu Peni s town l ip, uhoul 3 intl.s f om Si luisgi ive, uljuiiiing lands of John B n'y, j ti. Suinh and olio r-, e i.t , mug 16 7 at li s and U ") ; perches of X elleiit ird s bile npWiiil, Wolf mil iiUo passes through this land, s'.fording fine water 1 power. The I uij is wt II covt ie.1 with white oak and pine timber, and is susccpihle nf Ju ing con verlid into an excellent f irm. Puce, f"- M)0. j .X'i, Ifi. A tract of wooolaod, untnipioyi d, iluii-j led in Union lowilship. adjoining lands of M chad . Sanders and others, si d not more than one nnle from Sunbury, on the oppo ite side i t the r ver j Susiuehnn, containing i.liotit ll5ncies. Tin. laud is very good icJ cl sle soi!, rspa' !e of l-eing couvi rltd into an no Unit Gun. A sliram nf wa- j ter, inbutaiy to IK" nvrr, tli.ws ihrough thi. laid ; nill'iceuilv tons f "i a .iv mid. I lie l itel is w. I eov.ue.l with vvtiitu i)jk ktid I'lus tiinb.'. Piiee ?2 100. j No. 17 .X tract of lioio pu.ve I wooJUn.l, sittn- i led in Cenlir town. Inn, Union munlv, coulaiinog ; 100 scr. a, adjoining lands of J. X in, nmyir and j 60 l uio J.us, to. i otheis. MiJdlrhuig u within ihrre miles, and chesp, by Oct. 14. wear anJ I r is nothivo, or at b a t so little, that it is not perception, so that finest black worsted and woollen ran be washed, rf necessary, in the istne smls wilh linen and cotton. This may seem itrangft to those who do not know ihe iirinciole upon j which il wotks. It is the only mnchine ever in- vented tint washes upon the piinr iple of the fiic j ti in of water alone. All others wash Upon tho principle of friction or rubbing, by bringing the I clothes in contnet wiib some p -rt of tho machine. ! Independent of the gieat saving of labor, economy ' should bihig it into general ue. The poor man i cannot afford lo do without it, while the rich man ! will use it for convenience, if nothing else. Larga I families will save f om five to fifteen dollais a year , in soap alone, and not less than f)0 pci cent, in iLo wear and tear nf clothes, lesidcs the great saving of i labor and expense in washing. The subscriber w ill guarantee that il will pet form all tint he has stated, ! if properly its. d. He has secured from the paten lee, the right to Noilhunibeilaiiu, Lniou, L coming, Columbia, Luzerne and Clinton counties, H. B. MASSE R. Sunbmy, June 22, lull. pOI'T.XfJK BIBLES. Five copies oft' e Cot. l.ige Bible, the c'.ieapi st book ever published, containing tho commentary on ihe Old and New Ti stament, just received und for sale, for six doll irs, by June l.r.. IL B. MASSER. IJALZORINES, a hainlsoinoarticleforLad.es' Dresses, for sale cheap, hy June 15. IL B. MASSE R. fjXVEED LOTH, a handsome article, all vv, I, H. B. MASSER. i f f ?.SST Z1T1TZ?s & CO. Maiir.f'.totiirt'rs et" D1I5SELLAS, PARASOLS, nml Sl'.N SHADES, .o. IF? Market Stmt, P h I I a d r 1 i h I n, NX'II'E the altcntioli of Meichauts, Manuf.,,, lurers, &c, Vc, to their very extensive, e!, - gant, new slock, prepared with great care, and of fered at the lowest p v.sihle piiees for cash. The principle on which this concern is rlab!i-lt-ed, is lo consult the mutual inten st of tin ir custo mer, and themselves, by m mufact Jiing a good r tie r, selling it at the lowest price lor cash, at,,', realizing llieir own remuneration, in the amoui.l nf sales and quick returns. Possessing inexhaustible facilities for inanula -tuie, they are prr-mird to supply orders lo anv c lent, and respectfully solicit the patronage of .XLi vhants, Manufacturers and Dealers. Qj A large assortment of the New Stjlc Curs lain Pai.isols. Philadelphia, June 1. lKll ly IIERR'S HOTEL, roRMLULY TKi:.noxi' iioi si:, .0. 1IG lli'MIIlt llCVl, PHIL XDELPHIA. 'P11E Si BSCRIBER, recently of Keaiiinr, Pa., would inform the pub lic that ho has titled up the above capi- 2,ous and colivcuieul i siablisliu,ent, and iwill always be ready to enter tain visitors. His es tablished reput ilion in the line, it is hoped, w ill afford full assuiaucc, that bis guests will be Ml)--I pi el wi ll eveiy comfrt nnd uccoinui 'da'ioii ; whilst his house will be condiR-'ed under such si. ; iingeiiients as will serine a chiruter for the lirsl lesponsihihty, and satisjactory eiiterlaiumctit for in. j dividuals and f.i'ud es. ' Charge lor bouiding $ perdiv. I DANIEL II ERR. i Philadelphia. Xtay S.r), 1841 ly ! NOTICE ! TO xn:i. II IM S w .III.I.IM.US. M M, l..x: JOS. i:. MAI I.L, m ANi f t"n i:i:r.s and dealers in ! FiREIG X.D DOMESTIC ' SIKVW GOODS, ' o. I'ril, orth Stroud Slntl, t"o;'io ic th I Miiilisd,! lLms(J tX, XV HERE will be foiui I s general sisort- Hfi ' i ment of Florence Braids, Mlrrts, Rul-r 1 land's, Peddles. XX ill v Plait, Rice Ntsw, and it much admired Neapolitan Luee, and Fancy lion I nets, inaniil n tuird by us. slid for sale al the tuwe t I in inulacline pru rs. Meicbiiuts and Milliners urj ' invite I to give lis a r II upon visiting the City. ', (J "f N. B v,. h ive ul-o coii-t intl, innking i.ur j siipeiior ha i , rt 1 oihrr rdgiugs, all of width .will i ho ui'd i tie i loi i a h. I PbiNidi li r,ia, M iv 2ft. I-!!. ly 1 1 'illi IIO IT, capable of ruhini! ol ton-, uboU' lull W'OU, w el be soi l cheap, bik oil i ieaon ib'" liriiis. Iliooinesi lhi rdVtee. j Ap il 2MI. l.Stl. i O TUN i: AUDI o sale, j '' j Stone Jugs, fi. ni t oo i't to 3 gallons. to l! gallons. 1 or t.ilu, H.U. MASSES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers