"' 1 ''" ' UIIH HI II IM.I" II I I I ' 111.11111 , -
' ' -ii " I ' " 11 I mi I i i.i . i ... , . .
SUNimitV AMERICAN AND SHAM0K1N JOURNAL.
1 0 r c i g it ,N c to s .
- A . .-
ARRIVAL OF THE '
NT AG All A
the rnEWrii islecti!.
a. v i i
7
SOCIALISTS AND MODERATES ELECTED
Frrack Araar at I II OatsMe at lUIr tltr.
Dtbatts in Ma JVencA Assembly on Ihe Dal.
- . Vifo Awt'tiirton of Ministers
Neapolitans again Defeated Hunga
rians Marching tovstrda Vienna Ex
ftctef Battle between Jlingarians and
' Ruisians-Jlnoihtr Insurrection in $t
tily Thi Danish Insurrection Jlceep
h'tinci of British wdiatlon by Denmark
, Canadian Outbreak before the lirilish
Parliament Elgin Sustained Renewed
, Disturbances in Germany Advance in
; American Securities JI Better Fecting
in the Flour Market.
St. Sohk, N. B., May 312 P. M.
Review af Ihe Kw.
The Flour and Corn markets have slightly
improved. ; ii. , -
The Havre Cotton market lias been more
animated since the election?, and prices are
well sustained. ,
The elections in France on the 13th pissed
off without a single violation of good order.
No definite opinion can yet be formed ns to
the relative success of parties. No dnnbt is
entertained hut there is a large majority in
favor of peace arid order.
The French expedition to reinstate the
Pope had not effected an entrance into Rome
at the last advices. .. The Neapolitan army
has not been more successful, having been
defeated in an nttuck on the 15th instant.
The war in Hungary assumed no new fea
ture, tho fighting goes on unremittingly, and
the fortunes of the Hungarians are reported
to be in tho ascendant. They are said to be
within, a few days' march ef Vienna, to
which point tho Russians are passing forward
as rapidly as possible. It is drought that the
strong protest of France, seconded probably
by England, may have the ellcct to check
the advance of the Russians.
Sicily is again in a state of insurrection for
the hundredth time
It is stated that the Danish question is nil
but settled, the only positive facts arc, that
the Danes have guttered another defeat, and
that Lord Palmerston has intimated that the
at'ention of the British Government is still
directed to that quarter, with a view to effect
a restoration of peace.
The Daily News asserts that Denmark has
accepted tho propositions made by Lord Pal
merston, but what these rironosi lions are.
it
with fire and sword all those who resisted
him. In the South the Neapolitans were ad
vancing for the same purpose, but their Van
guard was (net at Albino by the Romans and
defeated, "The Neapolitan force consisted of
a body of 10,000 troops, and, ofor; a ahort
oohflict, they threw away their arms and Jed.
The Romans had taken 50 prisoners and
two pieces of artillery, with which they en
tored Rome on the evening of ihe 6ih i'
' 'A 1 private, ' who was from Rome on the
18th iust., announces the landing of the Span
iards at Firmissinoon the previous day. l
A Roman' division, 'commanded by Iloxelll
and MaEzarappo, it said to have entered the
Abnizzi and carried it. Garribaldl is believ
ed to have arrived at another point of the
frontier, ready to snpport that movement.
The Neapolitans are fortifying Valetii. '
fteaam ef UM rr wltMraw Mm arh Far.
: . eea fraai ' .
Fopo Pius, on hearing of the resistance of
the Romans, is said to have declared that he
would not return to Rome at such a price,
and to have sent a message in consequence
to Naples and to Gen. Oudinot, to induce
them to withdraw their forces.
Relaforeemeal la tirn. Oactln.t. ,
In the meantime Gen. Oudinot has been
reinforced by many thousand troops, and he
tins now probably a well appointed army of
200,000 men under his command, but the en
thusiasm of the Romans is raised to the high
est pitch, and if a single or combined attempt
to bombard and take Rome by storm could
be made, tho defence of the city by means
of barricades and by the courage of the poo
pie will be so well maintained, that the Aus
trians are by no means certain of success.
All accounts concur that it will be impossi
ble to restore the Imperial power of Papacy
in any form. ,
Massacre nf Print by tli ropiilnrp.
We have before us most frightful details of
piiesls beine dragged forth by tho populace
from their hiding places, and put to death.
Their bodies have been hacked into tho
smallest pieces and thrown into the Tiber
Determination ml Ilie Humans I" put down
and Slule Anlhuritv.
ADDRESS Of THE" CONSTITUENT AS
SEMBLY, The following is the adJrSss of the Con
stituent Assembly of Home to the Govern'
ments and Parliament! of France and Eng'
land:- I
t: The day came when the Prince abandoned
us, and we were loft without Government
all attempts at conciliation failed; messages
and messengers from the Parliament and the
municipality were rejected ; the people await
ing their time with patience, but the emigra
ted Government no longer proffered a single
word of liberty or love ; it stigmatized three
millions of men with the guilt of an indi
vidual, and when we deliberated on employ
ing the only means which remained to us for
constituting an authority which the Prince
had in fact abdicated, the priest pronounced
a malediction upon ut.
"It is well known that our Assembly had
its origin in universal suffrage ; that Assem
bly, exercising of necessity an imprescripti
ble right, decreed the dethronement of the
ocracy for ever, and proclaimed the Repub
lic.
:No one opposed it. Tho only voice of
complaint arose from the theocracy which
wo had overthrown.
"And yet it is to this voice that Europe is
willing lo listen, and seems to forget the story
of our woes, and to confound what lies within
ths province of spiritual authority with that
which is purely temporal.
"Ecclesiastics were exempted by privilege
from appearing before tho civil tribunals,
while Ihe laity were subject to the jurisdic
tion of tho ecclesiastical tribunals, all which
constituted a condition of things so far re
moved from real liberty or civilization, that
any free nation must prefer the alternative of
waging ten wars to enduring a single one of
them. And how can Europe, so often thrown
into commotion by tho sacerdotal power
which launched the thunders of the Church
against her States, how can she expect Ihree
millions of men to submit nt the present day
I'liurch to an authority which not only exercises its
political right of temporal punishment against
TSB AMERICA!?.
SUNBURY.
NATI RDAY, JUKE 9, 119.
H. B. MAIMER, ErflUr aad Preprlrtar.
NOTICE. As the late firm of Masser k
Eisely was dissolved in March 1848, and the
books left in the hands nf H. B. Mnsser for
collection, persons are hereby notified to set
tle with ami pay over to the said H. H. Mas
ser any balance due for advertising or sub
scription to the American. i
EDITOR'S) TABLE.
does not appear.
The plot gradually , reveals itself in Ger
many. The Sovereigns have evidently com
bined for the overthrow of tho Libcralists.
There has been a formidable ilisturluinco
in Dusscldorf, on tho Rhine, but it has been
suppressed. At Frankfort the riot was be
coming more revolutionary and anarchical
every day. All the modeiute men have, in
consequence, left it. .
( Ireland continues quiet and as miserable as.
ever. No further action has been had in tho
House of Lords in relation to the repeal of
the Navigation Laws. Tho Lords wcte lo go
in Commilteo on the bill on Monday.
Notice has been given by Lord Stanley nnd
others of amendments to be offered, and it is
considered quite possible that Ministers may
be beaten in Committee, ami the bill be so
mangled as to induce its authors to resign
and retire from oflico.
Details of the outbreak in Canada were
laid before Parliament on tlio 15th, which
elicited some discussion of no importance,
.beyond tho fncl that the Government evinced
a determination to sustain Lo'd Elgin. Earl
Grey, in alluding to Lord Elgin's dispatch,
said it would show that he acted throughout
with his accustomed judgment, moderation
and good sense, that he was fully prepared
to justify and take the responsibility of any
step of Lord Elgin.
No formal discussion of Canadian affairs
would be had, until after the receipt of later
, intelligence, which reached Liveriool proba
bly on the 20th, in the Cambria.
Fraaca DlmnlM ( la Italian Qaesliaa.
The closing meetings of the National As
sembly were taken up by discussions on the
Italian Qnestion, in which the Ministry iiually
obtained a majority of 38.
It would seem from the statements made
on the subject that M. Odillou Barrot did not
give' any instructions to Gen. Oudinot, re
commending the occupation of Rome at all,
and it had been determined that the expedi
tion should proceed to Civila Yecchia ami
there remain as a moral check on the ad
vance of the Neapolitans and Austrian, and
only march onward in case of absolute neces
sity. The ministry were not, however, unani
mous in this ; and it is feared that General
Oudinot was influenced in his conduct by the
advice of a certain faction, of which M. de
Fuloni is the head.
On Saturday, in reply to an attack by M.
Flocon, it was stated, that bs soon us the go.
vernment heard that Ihe Russians were to ju
' lerfere in Germany,' they wrote at once to
London, St. Petersburg, Berlin, and Vienna.
They considered it a circumstance which
must be deplored. They would endeavor to
annul It ty diplomatic means,' and if they
should fail, the government would then no-
ply lo the National Assembly for its advice
and couuteuauce,
In consequence of a vote of censure by the
" Assembly, M. Leon Fouches, Minister of the
Interior, resigned his portfolio into the hands
of the President, and it said that several
( others ef the present Ministry will resign as
soon as lliey can do so without embarrassing
Ihe President.
Fraae Taa KtretieM.
"'' The French election occurred on the 13th.
The Constitutionnel stales that the election
in fifty-lwe DepartaneaU known on Thursday
night, gira the following result : 453 Rep-
retenUtiyea, ot which 298 are moderates, 81
democrats or socialist and 75 friend of the
Constitution.
Italy Driest ! the eniulilaui.
The Austriaus entered the Pupal Sutos on
( the north, and Marshal Winpaiu threatened
The combined powers of Europe wil the offender, but even llneatens damnation
scarcely bn able even to set up his Holiness to his soul? Europe cannot reason herself
iirain on the throne of the Vatican. The tide into the belief that fieo institution can be
of feeling has overflowed him, and the Ro- filly carried out tinder a priest who can, un
mans seem bent on excluding sacerdotal and der cover of his political powci, turn the enor
political authority forever. mous authority of tho priest to perplexing
Detvnich from Ura. (iniliu.it, and disturbing consciences.
Intelligence by telegraph hasbeen received iVe trust that England and France, so
from Gen. Oudinot to the 13th iust., nt which justly jealous of their own independence,
time there was a strong probability of the will never willingly cons.nt that there should
French troops being permitted to enter Rome exist in the centre of Italy a people, neutral
without opposition. with respect to other nations, made serfs for
In the despatch the Gen. says : "Serious ),0 sake of the rest of the catholic world,
propositions of submission nre made to me. excluded from the rights of nations, and made
Already, the anchors of safety to the Romans, a mere nppanago for tho clergy. The Ro
the 700 French prisoners at Rome were ac- man people claim to be masters of the Ro-
companied to ihe Pale with all possible joy." man slate. And if catholic nations may in-
Kpaninrd. Mnrrhina ...want. Home. inrveno in behalf of ll.eir reli.ri.ins nihiirs
A letter in Ihe Times announces the land- I ,..,. . , , , . , f .-.
I'ICIJ llll- lltlV.T 1IU lllli llf IHIUI Willi
iug at Fiuitniseo, of a Spanish force which
was martdiins towards Rome.
Itcxifttanre to tai' Xoianlltaiin.
A fresh attempt is being made at Palermo
to get up an armed resistance against the
Neapolitans, but it appears of doubtful suc
cess,... ...
Dislnrlird State nf Ihe ('nniitry
Tuscany and Modena are now more or less
ilistnrbed by these hostile proceedings.
At Leghorn and Florence all is fighting and
contusion. The Tuscan troops, having been
supported by the Austriaus, entered Modena
on the l ltli iust.
Kxpcrtrd aurrt-ndt-r nf Bulnsnr Tlir t'ltlinntiira of
tile People.
our jwlitical rights, or our social pact.
HEALTH IN THE WEST.
St. Loi'is, June 5
Thirty interments have taken place in this
city dining the forty-eight hours ending noun
yesterday. Seventeen of the deaths were
caused by cholera, and thirteen by other
dueases.
Ci.st'iKNATTi, June 5.
Seven cases of cholera anil one death hail
been rejKiiled at noon yesterday, since Satur
lay
To-day, twenty-three cases and live deaths
were reported to have occurred since yestcr
nni . i i . ... . i i, t . I i . .
j lie .nusinuiin unu uui emereu Diiiogiie at nay noon
the dato of the last accounts. They had pos
session of some of the gates, and the surren- SEW York f holeka f'ASEM
der was hourly expected. The liolognese New Yohk, Juno 3.
itelemleil themselves nohlv. 1 liey had ol- riny-ionr cases ol cholera have been re
fered to acknowledge, tho Pope, on condition ported by the Ifoard of Health for the forty
that he would consent to dismiss all Ihe eight hours ending noon to-day. Eighteen
Priests from his government, but the Austrian of the cases proved fatal.
commander replied that subjects could not be The ship Powertnn arrived from Liverpool
permitted to dictate conditions to their sovor- is afternoon. Tho steward and nineteen
eigns. passengers died on the voyage with cholera
At Venice, Gen. Radetzky had gone fur- New Yokk, June 5
ther than this. The Venetians asked for an Thirty-nine cases of cholera and eleven
armistice, in order that they might obtain the I deaths have been reported since yesterday
mediation of r ranee, to which they had ap
plied. He answered that the Emperor was Thi Cholkha. At St. Louis, Mo., for the
master, and would never permit a foreign 24 hours ending at noon on the 25th ult.,
power to interfere between him and his re- there were 33 interments, 22 of which were
bellious subjects. deaths from cholera. The New Era of the
Another Aatlrlaa Defeat. ' oc.l. Mv. ihut il, ilio 9 sUl rlrwai nrtfl unnuus In
ti. A ; i.i a.l. ' I I""
J III) I.UD1IMHIS ncic iriuiacu VII mn mil 1 .pr,i-,m
lust., ill an assault, and the Venetian accounts
Bailanut "Jailers.
ftcftt-T Fuovnav. We refer our readers to
the advertisement of Mr. George llnhrhach, who
has taken the exclusive charge and control of tlia
Huntiury Foundry.
In another column will he found the list of re
tailers of Merchandize a clnHxifioil tiv the apprai
ser of mercantile taxes.
Wc are indebted to the Hon. Nimon Cameron,
fur vslualile pulilie documents.
Wc refer our readeis to tho advertisement of
Jotts- M. Ciii.kmax, Nos. 32 and 33 Arenile, and
8 North third street, Philadelphia, who drain ex
tensively in articles of Cutlery. Mr. Coleman,
keeps an excellent assortment and is an oMiging
and liliernl minded hnsinem man.
Daxiki. A Smith, at the North West Corner
of. 4th and Arch streets Philadelphia, have almut
as extensive an assortment of new and second
handed honks as ran he found in Philadelphia. Per
sons in want of bonks would do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. .See their
advertisement.
The warm weather has now fairly set in, which
reminds us ofiin excellent tlieninmeter, presented
to nsliv our old friend John ('.Duller, who keeps a
DriniHtore No. 100 North Hd street Philadelphia.
Friend Baker, also prepares an excellent article
of 8iirsapurillii, which ran he had at the store of
Henry Manser ill this place. Price 50 cents jier
botltc.
(ihf.ki's OxTirvATF.n HiTTtBs. The price
nf this valuable remedy for dyspepsia has lieen re-
luecd lo one dollar per liotllc. For sale by Henry
Ma siicr.
The Ah khic a Law Jut's a r.. The June
nuinlier of this perindieal is published. In glsncint;
over its varied contents, we find much Ihst will in.
teres! and instruct the professional man and the
student such as abstracts nf derisions of our
Supreme Court, and extracts from dct-Uiions of Ihe
Courts nf other states. Hunicmly V Co., publishers
Lancaster, Pa.
Xtw Fins. Mrs. Wharton having made cer
tain improvements m her excellent house, has
also procured a new sien, designating her hotel as
the "Washington Housa." The fact is travellers
cannot well go amiss at either of our HoteU.
Their exterior u not very impoaiug, it is true, but
their interior accommodation will compare advan
tageously with many finer buildings.
rOTTOlf FACTORIES.
The success of the two Conestoga Cotton
Mills in Lancaster, has been such, tliarl
third mill it about being erected in that
city. At Reading, meeting has been held,
at which they resolved upon the erection
of Cotton Factory ; and at Harrisburg, the
Union says, liberal subscriptions have been
made towards the erection of a cotton Foe
tory in that place. Gen. James of Rhode
Island, who has an interest in the Lancaster
mills, addressed a meeting at Harrisburg and
said, that with a tariff or no tarifl, they
could compete with any portion of the
world, in the manufacture of plain cotton
goods.
XT" Our citiaens were awakened by
false alarm of tire on Wednesday night,
probably by some Idle and worthless boys.
They certainly could not lay claim to the
title of men.
naiiT r.KTwr.K amkricasi rAi.troRiniA
EMIGRANTS AMD MEXICANH.
! Bt.Titoe, Jane 4.
New Orleans papers of the 28lh contain but
little news. : ? j
Gavel stOd dates the 24th state that a Wty
of returning emigrants report that one hun
dred and fifty Americans recently attempted
to force their way through Mexico, en route
for California, without passports, but met se
rious opposition from the Mexicans, finally
fight ensued, which resulted in the Ameri
cans being made prisonors.
They say that two thirds of the Americans,
and a huge number of Texans, now journey.
ing to California, would return.
The Cholera was committing fearful rava
ges on the Western frontier. . . .
Notice.
Correspondence.
slate that they made a rally and took 800
prisoners, which needs confirmation. Rus
sian troops were on the march to assist the
Austriaus.
The Kiuperor of Kussia reached St. Peters.
burg from Moscow on the 1st iuslaut. Tho
troops had already marched into Gallieia, en
. r II ....
ronto .or uunirary, to ,ne ass.siance oi t.ie ,he Mmwe ni, wjjg lmrUsi.
Austriaus. Iheirlorce consists of 120.000
men, 350 pieces cannon and 26,000 cavalry.
Gen. Bern is well prepared to give them a
warm reception in TransyUania, and there
will be hot work before it is over.
Gorsey has posted about the notices that
whoever refuses to take bank notes slmll bu
branded.
Fl UTHEn EXTRACTS.
AUSTlilA-PESTH BOMBARDED.
A Vienna paper, LlwiU, publishes a semi
olficial article, in which it is stated that 106,.
OHO Russians troops, under the command of
Prince Puskiewiish, are marching to the as.
oistanco of Ihe Austrmu urmy : that 17,000
of them crossed the Austrian frontier on the rines, who laroly arrived in the V. S. ship In
4th insl., and that 82,000, one half being cav- dependence, died of cholera at the Marine
airy, lollowed the next clay. 1 he article pro- Barracks, Gosport, Va., on the 3 1st ult
oeeds to state that 15,ooo Uussians crossed
The M. Louis Republican of the 26th ult.
says :
The cholera is prevailing to some extent at
Quincy, III. Tho Whig notices ten deaths
among a irly of German emigrants during
the week ending the 20th. They all belong
ed to one family. One of the cases was pe
culiaily distressing. A young man died ol
His widow was
sadly inflicted by the event and expressed a
desire to die also. To this cud, she is said
lo have wrapped herself up in the blankets.
in which her husband had died, and ou the
day after his burial she was seized with the
disease, and next day was a corpse.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol
lowing case of mortality:
A man, named Flyim, died on Saturday of
cholera, and was buried on Monday. His
son and daughter both attended the funeral
the son was takeu on the same night and
died before morning and the daughter died
yesterday.
Sergeant David Patterson, of the U. S. Ma-
VIKCIMA LCdlkLATlBt-rilOI.KRA.
Richmond, Va., June 5.
The Legislature of Virgin have adjourned
to Fauquier Springs.
The Hoard of Health of this city report five
cases of Cholera and four deaths, during the
the Austrian frontier atTarnagrod on the 8th,
and that another corps of 9(1.000 entered the
Austrian dominions at Brody, while 17,000
men were destined to enter on the 9th iust.
at YVolosezys, and 9,000 on the Uth at Hus-
syatin. The Generals Rudiger and Tsheoda.
jell are the next in command under Paskie. I forty-tight hours ending Monday evening
witsh. 'I,,.. , 1 I 1 ,
The Imperial army has not removed from I Or cook. The Alta California, of the
its late position, with the exception of a corps 1 22d March, states that General Lane had
ot iu, wo men, which it was thought ad visa- reached Uregon city, and issued his procbv
Die to encamp near Odenburg. I mation as Governor of that territory on the
The long inaction of tho Hungarian army. 3d of March. The Provisional Lecislature
of which nothing has been heard for the lust I had adjourned on the 16th of February, after
fortnight, seems to countenance the notion I passing fifteen acts and one icsolutiou. One
that Ihe Magyars are gathering thtir .tieutli 1 01 he acts was for the establishment of a
lor wrae great blow, I mint at Oiejoii city
TI1K rilOI.KRA.
The apiiearance of this disease in New
York and also in Haiti more and Philadel
phia, has induced the authorities of those
cities to use every precaution against the
spread of the disease. In Philadelphia,
committees have been appointed, whose
duty it is to see that every jtortion of the
rity is kept clean, and that all rubbish and
filth is removed. Cleanliness is conducive
to health under all circumstances, but in
the cholera season especially, it seems al-
solntely necessary.
We do not think it probable that the
cholera will reach us, but of this there is
no absolute certainty, and it would be well
guard against its approach, by removing all
kinds of rubbish or filth, which is calculated
to engender disease by whitewashing and
the free use of lime, and by ventilation or
keeping a free circulation of pure air. If
the cholera should not visit us, these pre
cautionary measures will not be thrown
away,as their beneficial effects will contri
bute to the general health of the commu
nity. We have already noticed the fact that
the town of Columbia, Tennessee, escaped
the cholera in 1832, by the distribution of
lime throughout the town, when the whole
surrounding country was suffering by the
ravages of this tlreaded pestilence. Rut
this was not the only good t fleet. It im
proved the general health of the place and
the fevers and other diseases were less fre
quent and less fatal in their result.
E7 We have been requested to call the
attention of the Rorough officers to the fact
that some of our streets and alleys are not
as clean as they should be. The timely
expenditure of a few dollars, may save to
our citizens a vast deal of expense in the
shape of Doctor bills, and loss of time by
sickness. There is no more healthy loca
tion on the Susquehanna, than Sunbury,
and certainly none that exceeds it in the
mngnitudo and beauty of its scenery. Wo
should therefore be careful, that ils repu
tation does not suffer by carelessness and
negligence.
Canal Commissioneu's Convention.
This convention will be held at Pittsbur;
on the 4th of July next. Mr. John A.
Gamble of Jersey Shore, is among the
most prominent candidates named. Mr.
Gamble, possesses all the requisites neces.
wary to make a good officer.
ZJ" The loan of $400,000 to avoid the
inclined plane at Philadelphia, has been
at a fraction above par. The bids amounted
to $1,200,000.
E7" An Irishman, levelled his pistol at
the Queen while the was rain? in her
( carriage in Hyde Park.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER
To a gentleman of this piW, doled
Rio Janf.iro, April 9th, 1819
Dear Sir: When we arrived thero was
ten or twelve vessels here from the states for
California, they have left, nnd others nre
coming in every day with loads of passen
gers. Thu "Robert Rowne" of New York ar
rived yesterday with one hundred and sixty
passengers, we are next to her in number of
passengers of any in port, having ono nun.
dred nnd forty. This is one of the finest am!
most beautiful bays in the world. On entering
the bay we passed close by tho "Sugar Loaf
Mountain" which is 1800 feet high, and per
feet shape of a sugar loaf. Some of the cmi
grants for California planted an American
Hag on its top. The Einpetor's gardens
about the city are perfect Edens, w here can
be seen every variety of fruits and (lowers,
growing nnd in full bloom. They contain from
30 to 100 acres of land. The botanical gar
den is considered the finest of them nil.
contains over one hundred acres of ground
all laid out with vety handsome walks. It is
8 miles from the city; omnibuses run out to
it, with six mules attached, carrying 12 pas.
sengcrs, for which we payed 24 mill reys.
mill rev is a note worth fifty cents, there are
nothing but mill leys and dumps in circula
lion here, a dump being worth 2 cents. Thi
botanic garden is said to be as handsome as
any one in tho world. These gardens are
free for every person, besides the privilcdge
of plucking such fruits and flowers as we
wish. The Brazilians are very polite on all
occasions towards the Americans. We nre fa.
vorites of theirs, but tho F.nglish they despise
By taking a sail a few miles up the bay,
which we do almost every day, we get into
orchards of orauues and bunu.nias, and fill
our bouts without charge. We intend layin
in a stock of fruit to last us to Valparaiso. -
It is very warm here, thermometer stands on
an average from HO to 90. Sundays tiro the
greatest days for all kinds of amusements,
every kind of business is carried ou as on
any other day. Last night a grand ball came
off, which was got up for the Californians
In the afternoon there was a bull fight, an
a foot race, run by one of our fellows and a
Englishman. This is generally the way Sun
days nre spent in Rio. Tho Emperor anil
Empress always attend tho theatres on Sun
day nights, very seldom any other time
The Emperor had a public levee last Frida
night, which a great many of us attendee
We had lo be very particular in our dress to
be admitted, one of our party went dressed
up in his best, all black with the exception o
his coat w hich was brown. He very polite
bowed to the officer at the door, the officer
leading the way as our chapy supposed to thu
parlors, but he very soon discovered his mis
take by Adding himself on ferra firma. He
was not satisfied with this, and went up and
ried again, the ollicer this time very politely
kicked him down stairs. He was bent on
seeing the Emperor and Empress, therefor
he went and borrowed a black coat and made
his appearance once more, and was admitted.
One chap was put in the guard house for go.
ing with a while vest, and kept there for a
few hours. On entering we made three bows
to the Emperor and Empress, who were seal
ed on the throne. After that we knelt be
fore them and kissed their hands, as they
were placed on the railing. When this cere
mony was over, we had the priviledge of
strolling about the richly furnished halls of
the palace.
Ssoine of the ladies about here were very
pretty, and loaded with jewels. 1 have
seen as yet but very few pretty ladies, there
are some English and French Indies here
that are very pretty, thu natives being princi
pally homely with a very few exceptions.
Some of our ckapetjs rocks soon gave out
when on shore. They went it with perfec
rush. Tho first day on shore, some spent as
much as thirty and forty dollars, and all, I
thought very foolishly. I know a number of
fellows on ship now that have not one cent.
Two of our passengers left us here and
startod back foi the states. The Gold Fever
having left them, they then also left. One
was from Cincinnatti the other from Balti
more, both very fine fellows, the father of
the one from Cincinnatti, is a very wealthy
man, worth one hundred and fifty thousand
The captain and mate have been dis
charged by our consul here, Mr. Park. The
charges against the Captain were, ungentle
manly conduct toward the passengers short
allowance of provision ami water when there
was plenty on board ; but the principal one
was for knocking down one of onr fellows a
few times, and putting him in irons, lor get
ting tight. Against the mate for brutal
treatment of sailors. Our new Captain was
a passenger to California on the ship " Apullo,'
from New York. 1 regretted parting with
our old Captain (Brown.) He always treated
me very kindly. He left next day for Phila
delphia. We expect to sail an Thursday and
arrive at Valparaiso in about 50 days, if wo
have good weather off Cape Horn.
TMK re) At. TRABK.
The quantity of Coal sent by Rail Road
this week is 42,717,15 by Canal 81,001,14
for the week, 63,718,09.
The trade is now in full operation nnd
the quantity sent this week is greater than
the quantity ever sent to market in any one
week heretofore from Schuylkill Connty.
Both Canal and Railroad nre worked up to
their full average capacity. There was a
considerable ncctnnulution of Boats during
the last week, but wo learn that there is
some probability that they will be scarce the
ensuing week. Min'rt' Jmnmi.
Pvrim) a nr.iUTF. in the Presbyterian As
sembly nt Pittsburg, Dr. Plumer, of Baltimore
stated that his grand parents on both sides
had formerly resided nt this place, mid
had been besieged in the fort by the Indians
under Killbuck. H himself although but
forty-six years of nge could remember the
city of Cincinnatti, "when the whole value
of the buildings was not eipial that of this
house, (the First Presbyterian Church.")
What a rapid extension of the domain of
commerce, civilization and dense population
In these facts exhibit! Pittfhiirz Com.
Journal.
At tup. ErisrnPAi. Convention, which
held its session in Burlington New Jersey, a
resolution of inquiry was offered by Mr.
Hnlstend in relation to the rumors nflont with
resnrd to Itishim Donne. It was oniiosed ns
nueanonicnl nnd voted down uiiniiimouslv.
Wo presume the inquiry will be made in a
ranaiiiral maimer.
rpJf5 renders end retailers of domestic and fo
ieitn merckandise f northamherlsnd rottnty,
will take notice that flVy are sssnwed and rated
liy the appraiser of Mrrcaittila Taxes for the
yoar 1810 as follows s t
Name and Ritidencf. Clais. Lictnte.
jwtrtr.
A.T.llriwt,
Kaviilz & Knmp,
Velateart.
George or J. T. riper, ' t3
I.udwig 4. Wank, 14
Hays 6c McC'nrmirk, IT
Kek-bncr it Botlnid, 14
lcrs 4-UniRle, 13
John r. Dentlcr, 14
, Turbut.
Isaac Brown, ' ' 14
AftIon.
Pwenk 4- Msstrller, I '
Isaac Brown, .
Aaron Cornier, 1
H.J.Misflor,
Wm. H. r'rymire, H
Hrinen If Brutltrr, 1 1
Heth fadwalliiilrr, 14
P. Mrlhmell, 14
Kweny iV Hang, '3
Wm. F. Nuglr, 13
George Cormy, 14
lllilir ir K. e.1, 14
John H. Kner, 14
Jotiu Murray. 14
Lmerr Mithunmj.
E. Mover, 1 1
Goorire llrosious, 1 i
Klias Weist. 14
Benjamin HeiTuer, 14
John Carl. II
William heppin, 13
Daniel Swnrtze, 14
do
1-3 liquor 15 00
13 do 13 00
10 00
10 5
U 50
10 50
15 00'
700
TOO-
r w
13-0O
1J BO-
7 00"
18 7
15 00
7 00-
700
12 50
10 0O
7 00'
10 5O
7 on
70ff
10 50
7 00
10 60
10 50
10 00
15 00
10 50
do
do
do
do
do
do
.1.1
.flJHHIKlt,
In McEwensville. on the 31st tilt., bv the
Rev. Mr Hudson. Dr. Willam Leisk.k, of Lew-
isburg, lo Miss Maria L. Albright, of the
former place.
D1KD,
At Northumberland, on the 28th nl.. Mrs.
WILSON, widow of the late Willium Wilson,
of that place, aged about 75 years.
XI)C illarkcts.
"llALTIHOIIi: MARKET.
Offirt of I lie .Imrrirau, June 9. IS 10.
GRAIN. We note sales of good to prime
red Wheats at lOltaKiS cents, with one or
two parcels strictly prime reds at 110 cents.
We quote whiteat 1 12al 10 cents, the latter
for parcels suitable for family Hour.
Corn has improved a shade. Pales of while
nt 53 J cents, and of yellow at 5Ma50 cents.
SnVs of Oats nt 25n30 cents.
WHISKEY Sales ol hhds. at 201 cents,
and of bids, ut 20ia2l els.
FHIIULSELPHI.A. MARKET.
Mil 'M, I H I'.).
Whbat Prime Pennsylvania reds are
hel.l at 1 01. anil wln!e at SI U'J.
IS vk -Sales at fH a 58c.
Cohn Sales of Hat and round yellow 59 a
COe, weight.
Oats Sales of Southern 29 a 31c; Peniia.
31 a 35c.
Wiiiskkv. Sales in hhds at 21 c and in
Mils at 21 J cents.
William Kerse, 14 do 10 60
l.iltlr Mnhoontf.
William Rothermel, 14 7 00
Cool.
Silomon Boyer, 14 7 00
Win. & Reuben Kegely 13 10 00
IVlCiyii'm"'.
John 11. Vincent, 14 7 00
James Reed. 14 do 10 50
Adam Conrad, 14 7 00
Iredell Cadwnllader, 14 7 00
Siiflltinnlurliuiil.
S. B. Penoruiandic, II 7 00
James Risk, 11 7 IH
Wm. II. Wnples, 13 do 15 00
KorsytheK-Priestly; 13 do 15 00
Weuck .V Elliott. ' 14 do 10 50
Geoign Apslev, 14 7 00
James TitsKPtrt k Son, 13 do 13 00
M. J. D. Witliingloii, 14 do 10 50
.'i(itrif.
John Young, 11 7 00
George Bright, 13 do 15 00
Ira T. Clement, 14 do 10 So
Win. II Thompson, It 7 00
Genige P. Buyers, II 7 00
John W. Friling, 13 do 15 00
Henrv Masser, 14 do 10 60
Poiiif.
Samuel R. Wood, 12 12 50
Lowrr Jiipiirlii.
Ileilner & Botighner, 14 do 10 50
J. Raker k Co., 13 do 15 00
Simeon llotipt, It do 10AO
Henry Masser & Co , 14 do 10 50
I'pprr Jogttsta.
J. Campbell k Co., 14 do 10 60
Sluiniokin.
Jesse llensel, 14 7 00
Leiseuriiig & Woolverton, 14 7 00
Joseph F. Taylor & Co., 14 7 00
Samuel John,' It 7 00
Samuel lfeigstresser, 14 7 00
John Yaiizant, 14 7 OO
John C. Moriran, 14 do 10 50
Upper Miihinwy.
Benneville HnUhoe, 14 do 10 50
Peter Beissel, 14 do 10 M
John G. Kenn, 14 do 10 6t
Rkkr HorsKs amp Oyster Cki.lars.
Milhm.
Joseph Eckhert. 8 5 00
yorlhnmlierlaiol.
Henry Wenck, ft 5 00
Siiiihuri.
Philip Brjmire, 8 5 MO
Simon Martz, 8 5 00
JiO CHOLERA IX BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, June 5
No ca.es of Cholera reported during the
past two days. The rumor of the pie valence
of Akialiu t'holtu in this city is believed to
be erroneous.
TO THE ELECTORS OK NOKTHl'MKEii
LAND COl'NTY.
fmrM. W. HK'ITII.YON, of 1 ppef Aiicusts,
olfcrs dimwit lu tlic electors ol -Wtlmiii-
lierland county as a candidate for
COI NTY TREISIREK.
Should lie elected, he promises to discharge the
duties of said otliee with fidelity.
t'iper AiiRiiHla, June 9, 184'J.
COUNTY TREASURER.
JACOB YOUNG, of the Boroush of Sunlmry,
often himself lo the electors of Northumber
land County, as a candidate for die otliee of
THEASIRER.
Should he be elected, lie will endeavor todincliarKO
the duties of the office in such a manner as lo
give general satisfaction.
ffunlmry, June , 18411
ADDITIONAL.
Tlinno persons engaged in selling patent
Medicines in Northumberland County, will
take notice that they are assesved, und rated
by the appiaiser of Mercantile Taes for the
year 18 lit, us follows;
Arit. of
Sainrt, Residence Class. License.
Geo. & J. T. Piper, Delawaie,
Hayes .V .M I orinick,
Amos T. Beissel
II. J. Shaffer,
Swenv & Haag,
John (I. Baser,
Mary McCay,
John G. Kenn,
John W. Friling,
Li
ewis,
Milton,
i
it
North'land.
I' p. Augusta 4
Sunbury 3
Sam' I Mulener, pd. Chilisquaque, 4
Thos. Edie, travel
ling agent for Dr.
E. L. Soule, 3
10 00
3 00
ft 00
10 00
5 no
5 00
ft 00
3 no
10 oo
ft 00
10 00
SUNBURY FOUNDRY.
fTlHK suliserilier resjiei'lfiilly informs the tililie
JL that he has atinin liecome enimeete.t n lilt tlie
aliove Foundry, and that hereafter it will he con
ducted solely under his miuusi'im-nt and control.
From his long experience in the liussineiw he trusts
he will he aide lo ;ivc general sutisluclioii lo his
old friends and eustoiurrs. The luisiness will lie
carried ou in all iU hrauches. He will continue
Ui manufacture- Plough, and all kinds ofcuatincs
will he done with promptness and in lh hest
manner. GEO. ROHRUACH.
Muuhury, June 9, 1840. 3m
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
35 A1TIEL3 & SMITE'S
t'MKAr New fc Snosn hasp Book Siore,
AorM Htf rorier of Fourth and Arch Streets
VMUuttlpkla,
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books,
RIBDIOAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Scikntipic Am Mathematical Books.
Juvenile Hooks, in great variety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices,
hUntk Boots, Writing I'aiH-rndStationary,
II ' aad Retail.
C- Oct prs-m nre iuik-Ii lower limn tl asi.- f trtt.
fW l.ilarii-a ami aiwll n-l i l.4. pasrasud.
t'f ' II. 4 iiiiirlt) m note r iimu lioiiiia
I'hiladt Ipina, June tl, llo )
CUTLERY.
AN eitensive fitoek of Potkel snd Table CUT
LEKY.of salabv
JCE1T 1. COLEMAIT,
Aro. S2 mid -S3 ARCADE, and i Serih
THIRD Street,
Comprising 5000 dosen Penknives, Sduaors and
. Kaaoro.
' Also, a ehoiee essortinont of JMijera 6 Haun,
WosUuhalUA'sUiMva's W. if K. Uuuhcr's aud
Fanney's Otlery,
Alan, Hpanisli, Dirk snd Hunting Kmvca,
Also, Guns, Pistols, snd Bowls Knives, '
Also, The American Ksaur Wron, a superior sr.
liclc, worthy tho altt-ntwn of Dealers. .
Casb Dealer a hi Cullery, will siml 'h above
iSux k worthy their attention, tlio Sub. iiliet'.
thief tiUbiitCi i imuoiliug nnd selling i utU)
1'hiUdclj.hia, Juue9, lSt-ly
All persons engaged in Distilling liquor in
Northumberland county, are assessed as fol
lows :
flAi'slev, So. of
, Class. License, gallons psr year
liriitirare,
S5 00
Jos. Nicely,
ormit,
Genrira Good,
.lifon.
Adam Donee,
John kohr,
Rectifying,
C. Stine.
Aneiinta.
Joseph Wcitzel,
10
10
0
10
10
5 00
S 00
5 Oil
5 on
8 00
9,000
,000
13,500
1,9.'4
1,850.
10,800
Breweries within Ihe County. '
Class. License Gidlons.
Milton.
George Baker, 9 8 00 Beer, 5,?50
Ale, 17,5tM
Porter, 2,0
An apieal will be held at the Commis
sioner's Ollice, at Sunbury on the 4th day of
July next, at ton o'clock A. At., at which
time and placo those interested mav attend.
DANIEL P. CAUL,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Chilisqiiatpic, June 4, 184941
RraAN& COURT
SALE. n
IN pnrstKtneeof an order of the Orphans' Court
of Northumberland county, will ( exposed K
sole, at the Court House in Hunbwyy, ott MiMwhiys
Ihe Otli day of July next, at Vi o'clock, A. Mh. X
certain lot of ground on the South aide of HHack-v
berry street, in anid Horouqli, No. 8 1 BMiMlt
East by lot 2:l;l, West by M tat, which aim.
envied two log dwelling Jtouays, ,amalishat am)
a loq Ham, To be sold asttopsnperty of Hauict
Holl'iunn, dee'dn by tiey Mrw iiar, hja sdmliiialn.-,
lor. Conditions !' sk iiHt aMtle knoMH en
yofsak
MAWtiN M, VIN, Ok, 0, C,
Orphau.' Oustf tstjre, I
ftuitlauy, Ma. . Wj .' ' '.
BOOKS and OoU Pens. 0 kand aorsraj cop.
ius of the lite of Christ, and also a number of
gold iwt which we will aslt at til Ptudlphla
prices. For sale at this office.
WT H.EY S fOl C.J VAWY. An asork
V V Imit remedy lur coughs, colds,
al lids otlico.
VTOK 8ALB.-
MS MIO .'licjp.
For" sale
A Quod cow, nearly lvl hw
Lituuiie at the oAkc ol th
.tiiM'rjian.
"'Uitury, June 1, ISt'J. . . t t