rif (tun SUNBUItY AMEIUCAN XND SHAMOICIN JOUKNAL. California Kcujs. Tht U. S. Mail Steamer Crescenl City ar rived at Mew Yiik at 3 o'clock on Friday morning, from Chttgres, .'with fourteeii da) later new.. f J ', The C. C brings lhroeJ hundred anJ forty two pasengers, one million of dollars in gold duit, in. the hands of the passenger, and twentyitwrthousand five hundred dollars on freight . . .. The aieamer Philadelphia arrived at Chag res the 7th. -.- No case of cholera have occurred for the last tws week at Chagres. ruoe and Pan ama are healthy , ...... -.. a,-.. , Isthmus roads to Crno.es for the past two weeks have been in the most excellent con dition, and travellers have been enabled to pass over it with the greatest facility. ,Tlio ' Gorgona road is also represented as being in J fine order. , , Among the failures at San Fianeisco are mentioned the house Simmons, Hutchinson & Co., Ileniy Ilowison and Finley Johnson & ' Co , . Up to the 27lh of Annual, about one thou sand suffering emigrants have been received At Placerville. The mortality among them was Increaseing : many of the emigrants dai ' ly falling victims lo diurrhurat and fever. The following passengers died on board the Crescept' City, between Charles and New ! York: John W. Haskell, Boston, Mass., died Oct! 9th, aged 32 year. Dr. Edward Cuth- bert, Newberii, N. C, died on the .2th, nged 35 years. Saml. Strickland, Rodman, JelTei county, N. Y., died on the 17th, aged 27 yoars. John Houghton, Windsor, Vt., died on the 7lh, aged 35 years. Mator Bigki.ow, Since tho amputation , of his arm' every thing has gone on most nil. mirably, and the stump has already common ! ced healing by first intention. The wound . through the body is in the most favorable state, and doing ns well as could be desired. e From the Northern Minks. We learn thal on Nelson's Cieek miners are averaging about a half an ounce per day. Men are hi 'red at a rate of wages varying from six to eight dollarK. From the south branch of the North Fork of Feather river, we hear reports that the generality of workman are making fair wages. Rich dry diggings have been discovered between Nelson's Creek and tho ' mouth of Butte Creek, which empties into tho Sacramento. The spot w here the richest diggings exist is about 80 rods in length by THE i.lCERIG2.1T. SUN BURY. ATt ni)AV, OCTOBER SO, ISJO. II. B. MASSI'R, F.lltor and "Proprietor. To ArtvusTirtB. The circulation vt the Pitntmry American among the rtilTcrcnt town on the Bu-quehsnna it not exMiuUil if equalltd ly on)- paper pulliMied in North etn Pcnn-j-lvanta. " ' t EDITOR' TABLE. Itulnrl Notice-.. The Moik Kxioht or St-Jon, published by Dcwitt tc Davenport, Tribune Buildings, New York, was favorably noticed by us a few weeks flqo. f?ine we have read it, our opinion has changed-' The work is decidedly obscene.'and its tcnileurv, of course, bi:ddv immoral- It is due the publishers to say that they have issued a card say' ing, that they published it solely on the Author's reputation, without having read it, and were sorry for it- It?" We are liappy to learn lhat our old friend James E. Eiichannn, Esq., has been elected District Attorney for York county FI GITIVr. SLAVE CAST.. I he first case under the new law was heard last week before bis honor, II. C Gi ier, of the U. S. Court, at Philadelphia. A colored ninn named Garret was arrested I as a fugitive slave. Judge Grier, on a mo tion to continue the case until the next day for the purpose of allowing Garret time to procure evidence, said he would execute the law at all hazards. lie had understood that the colored population had been ad vised to resist with armed force, any at tempt made to take a slave back to bond age. lie said "in case of, any resistance t the law, I will order up the whole force at the IS'avy Yard. As the Lord liveth and my soul liveth, I will order every man found in open resistance to be shot." The man was remanded for further hearing, and next day discharged for want o( evidence, Judcre Grier's cotnse must receive the 40 in width. The din has in be carried ft i applause of every good citizen. His duty considerable distance, but repays those who j ;3 lo administer the law as he finds if, and are working it from two to three ounces daily L , ,j s.,nr.,macv at at hazards. He nr-f r i. . t i .i- - 1. t 4 nis appears lurmeny 10 nava ueeu me ueo of the river, and the gold formed here is very Coarse and bright. SOUTH CAROLINA Wishes to secede from the Union. This is the only wish favorable to the Union she has expressed very lately. In the revolu tion and last war she was very patriotic While there was any fighting necessary her sons were always ready. This is the only redeeming trait in the character of her' citizens. .When peace was declared, she was the first to interrupt the harmony of feeling by refusing lo accept the consti" stitution formed by the National Conveif tion. Durins Gen. Jackson's administra tion hpr Senators advocated the policy of nullification. Now she is again resisting the will of the majority, and threatening secession, disunion and a multitude of ter rible things. From the time of her uni ting herself with the other states, she has been perpetually complaining, gasconading and threatening. She has never been sat isfied and, we may safely say, never will be. A spoiled child could not show more bad temper and restlessness under govern ment than she has done. She perpetually reminds one ol a pot-house bully. Her in habitants have become so accustomed to command and reign over their despicable black population, that they can not lay aside their domineering disposition when they come among freemen. They call themselves chivalrous because their idea of chivalry excludes acquiescence in any opinion or measure that does not originate with themselves. They cling to their "pe culiar institution" with a ridiculous ardor and prize it higher than the blessings of the Union." They cherish it more than their own lives and are ready to shoulder their coffins in its defence when no one dreams ol attacking it. Their boasting would put a Gascon to shame, and their rhodomonta- de would astonish a Mexican. Their highest delight is to resist fancied aggres- siion and fight wind mills. To resist the law is their most pleasing exercises The very best thing they can do is to leave the Union. Since South Carolina has been a state, she has been a draw back to it; a continual source of plague and dis cord. Her aim has been lo rule or ruin. She is of no manner of use to the confedera- On the contrary, her absence from it TREVOR-TON. This place has improved with singular ra pidity. At the letting of the Trevorton and Susquehanna railroad, on tho 28th of May last, the whole ground upon which the town plot was laid, was a wilderness. With the mountain rearing their rugged heads upon each aide, and the thick woods covering the little valley between them, it presented any thing but a favorable aspect. A single log cabin was the only landmark of the place. The sight which now breaks upon the eye as you descend the mountains presents a beauti ful and cheering contrast. Where waved the lofty forest now ascends the wreathed smoke from nearly one hundred neat cottages, and instead of the death-like stillness that rest ed over the valley, now comes up the clang of the workman's hammer, the shouts of the carters, the rumbling of the loaded teams and the thousand confused noises of a busy settlement. Up the mountain road labors a long train of wagons loaded with coal from the neighboring mines, and bound for the Susquehanna; for the rail road is not yet fin ished, but the enterprising operators are de. termined to introduce their coal into market. Down the valley the line of rail road can be traced by the knots of men and lines of carts engaged in excavation and embankment. Every thing is full of life and indicative cf successful enterprise. The whole face of the country is changed and one can scarcely recognise the spot. Progress and improve ment are stamped wherever the eye rests. Eleven veins of pure coal lie in the moan. tain south of the town, and the mountain it self is divided to its base by Zerbe's run. af fording easy access to them on either side of the stream. All of these have been proved and several are now being worked. This coal will find its way to the canal over the rail road now, in progress, and thence to mar. ket. Trcvoiton has every advuntnjje to be- come one of our most flourishing mining towns. Its rrospects at present are very flut tering. . EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE EDI TOR, DATED Columbia House, I J50. ) is a man who has always been firm and un flinching in the discharge of his duty. No i c i - r i Indian DificcltiksA letter in the Alia ! "'ar ' "qiices ur regaro o, jKjpu.a, California, dated Ameiican bar, Feather riven opinion can deter him from that course. says : . Had any disturbance occurred, we feel con. 1 have recently learned of a dejparate bat- I fident he would have taught the lawless tie that took place between ih miners and j tr)0b a salutary lesson of obedience as inciians several miles ,,i,.,vo. J tie Indians , ,d h b remcmbcred a lesson weak, flawy link kaU;nM t ..:1t., ,.4 ......... wl J C J I il.m -i m-noori t-Ktfr.na ttcilu i I'll i I m lul 1 1 1 v ii tut; I i iwtuiig jiuiu tli a uiiuut.i phia renders highly necessary. His course on this occasion, no doubt, contributed greatly to prevent any disturbance. His cy. would be a blessing. She would then cease to be an evil example to the rest of the South. Bad company has always its effect and her course has had its influence. Be ing no longer buoyed up by the good name; fam and credit ol her sisters, she would sink to the level she merits. We hope she will go. A dim star would never be missed in our bright galaxy. The chain of the confederacy would be stronger by losing a rages and murders, the w hiten formed a corps of riflemen for their common defence. While seven or eight of the company were out pios pecting, they were sud lenlv attacked by a party of fifty or sixty of the unlives, some of j solemn declaration and well known inllexi- whom were armed with pistols, which hail been imprudently sold the.n by the whites. The men stood their ground, and were soon reinforced by the commander, dpt. Sanger, and some, others who le-unl the tiring and rushed lo their aid. This littlo band stood their ground for three hour under a terrible, hot sun and in a- most diaUaiitai;(ous posi tion, till at last the Intliau, disheartened by their slain retreated. Cap!. Sniper was moi tally wounded, and three oilier severely; the former was from Massachusetts- and the lat er from Maine. Lieut. Johnson started the next day with the entire force, and complete ly broke up all the enemy's villiagcs or carpps. Business. Matters. Tho recent nssijrn. ments which have been made in Sacramento and San Francisco have caused much excite ment and a good deal of nervous apprehen sion among business men. So ne of the mos; extensive firms hav?, when leant expected as signed all their property for the benefit of their creditors exhibiting, in almost evriy case, a large amount of indebtedness. In some instances, it has been confidently assert, ed that all the liabilities would be satisfied and a surplus loft on hand, but in others there has been no hope of such a result. ' We cannot but regard the financial matters fit the present time as in a very unsettled state, and confidence has beon impaired to a anarchy very considerable extent. e must attribute the present pressute in the money market and the unsettled stale of business, generally to the losses arising from the three great fires with which we have been visited and in tho unconquerable spirit which has been carried on to so vast an extent in our community within the past year. bility had the desired effect. It is to men of his character that we must look lor the maintatnance of law and order. He has set an example to the Judiciary and police, that should be constantly before them. If there were more such officers we should hear of less riotous conduct and rebellion. We, for one, and we hope we speak the sentiments of every honest man, are in fa vor of maintaining a law, no matter how arbitrary are its provisions, until it is re pealed by the popular voice through their legal representatives. When armed resist ance is mane, it snouia De put aown ny every means in the power of the officers. The blood of rioters should flow freely as water, while resistance, is made, and the guilty who escaped the bayonet, be tried and executed as traitors. If laws are to be disregarded and trampled upon because they are severe, and distasteful to a portion of the community, their is no use of having them. II magistrates are frightened from their duty by threats and violence, our government becomes mockery and larce, society unsafe, and democracy a solemn humbug. Whenever there is a power above the laws, republicanism becomes ' Distressing Occurrence. Last week a dispute occurred between David Masters and Henry Johnson, near Rlillville; aliout some Buckweat, growing on a piece of land in dispute between said Masters Johnson, but for which, judgment had, at the last term of Court, gone in favor of Masters. John sou interposed when Masters went to har vest the buckwheat, and while the two men were scuffling, the wife of Johnson threw a stone at his antagonist, which accidentally hitting her husband on the head, killed bim. He was buried Saturday last Co lumbia Pa. Democrat. Ohio amd- Penksylahia Railroad The Pittsburgh papers state lhat considerable dam age has recently been done to the Pennsylva nia and Ohio Railroad in the vicinity of New 'Brighton. The whole work however is being pushed on rapidly, and it is confidently be lieved lhat ears will be running between Pittsburg aud Beaver .by the 4ih of July Somkthimo roa the Typos. " of my enstaoce, give me an "-," said a printer to his sweetheart. She immediately made a' Stlum, and plaated her IC7" between his ii't .''Such aa outrage," aJ Faust, looking ttW, u is without it.". ARCTIC EXPEDITION-. Tho National Intelligencer publishes a let ter from Lieut. Haven, commander of the American Squadron in search of Sir John Franklin. The letter is dated August 22di otT Port Leopold, and adressed to tho Navy Department. Tho expedition has encountered serious difficulties aud much ice. The offi cers and crew are in good health and in high hopes of succeeding in finding Sir John. The Advance had peperaled from the Rescue at the date of the letter. These vessels have penetrated farther North and are ahead of any ships now out on ihe same expedition. Captain Ommaney, with the officers of Her Majesty's ships Assistance aud Intrepid, laud ed upon Cape Riley on the 12th of August, 1850, w here he found traces of encampments, and collected the remoinsnf materials, which evidently proved lhat some parly belonging lo Her Majesty's ship had been detained on this spot. Beeuhey Ilaud w as also exami ned, w here traces were found of the same party. Since the 15ih of August they have examined the north shores of Lancaster Sound and Barrow's Straits, without meeliug with any other trace. Captain Ommaney proceeded lo Cape Hotham and Cape Walker, in search of further traces of Sir John Frank lin' expedition. The seamen who were employed in exam ining these remains found a rope with the Woolwich mark on it, evidently belonging lo a vessel lhat had been filled out at Wool wich, and which is thought lo have been ei thef ihe Erebus or tba Terror. ' Mr. Snow left a imiioa lhat the Prince Albert bad call ed nff Cape Riley Aug. 25th. ; SPEAKER OF THE HOLM:. "John B. I'ackkr Kq , the yotin; and talen ted iiepresmitiilivc of Old Northumberland coun ty, lias Iwcn re-elected dy the unprecedented ma jority of 1310- As the Democrats will have a decided majority in the Hou of leprcseutativcs, wc would sm-i-cst Mr- Packer as an able and suitable person to fill the dignified und responsible position of Speaker of that body. He is a gentle man of tulcnts, experience and unwavering de mocracy, und would make an honorable and effi cient ollicer." Union Timer- This compliment' from abroad comes very gratefully to tho democracy of .Nor thumberland. It tells them that others ap prove of theconsistent course of their rep resentative. They will feel proud to know that he is appreciated by others as well as themselves. Mr. Packer's reputa tion for talents and integrity is so wel i known among us that it would he superflu ous lo reiterate his praise. The approba tion of the people is spoken more loudly and emphatically by the majority they have given him than the most labored encomium We are glad to see his name mentioned for that high station. Ol his ability to fill it with honor to himself and to the House, those who know him can entertain but one opinion. We take pleasure in endorsing the suggestion of the "Times" and saying to the democracy of the state that they could not select a more worthy Speaker. PATRIOTIC. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania State Abolition Seciety held in Westchester, a resolution was passed denouncing the Con stitution of the United States, condemning the American church, as a body, as unwor thy the name of Christ, and pledging the society to disregard the fugitive slave bill.. This Society is mainly composed of Friends, who discover a nice distinction between the morality of inciting a row and fightin---it out. AEROSTATIC BRIDGE. A French gentleman, named Lemaitre, has laid before the Academy of Sciences, n plan of an Aerostatic biiilge, which he proposes to build across the channel between Dover, in England, and Calais, in France. The bridge is to be suspended in the air by means of balloons. Mr. Lemaitre proposes to construct strong abutments on each side, to w hich the platform is to be attached. At a distance of 100 yards from the coast, and at distances of every hundred yards across the channel, ho woukl sink tour barges, heavily laden, to which would be fixed a double iron chain of peculiar construction. A formidable appara tus of balloons, of nn elliptical form, and firmly secured, would support in the air the extremity of these chains, which would be strongly fastened to the abutments on the shore by other chains. Laeh section of 100 yards would cost about 800 0001., which would make 84 millions for the whole distance across These chains, supported in the nir at stated distances, would become the point of support ol the lairy bruise, on which the inventor proposes to establish an atmospheric railway. This project has been developed at great length by the inventor. Should ho be successful, it will establish a new era in the construction of bridges. It is an astonndinc proposition, but not more so than some which have been carried out. Slave Excitement at Dr.TnoiT Exnr.n Slave Bought. A Correspondent of the Buffalo Courier, writing from Detroit, Octo ber 15, stales lhat ihe ne-jro excitement has somewhat subsided. The military was on Friday niiiht withdrawn from Ihe jail yard since which time a police has been on duly. On Saturday, a large meeting was held, at which Ihe Mayor presided, and speeches were made by Hon. K. S. Bingham, Messrs, Joy and Emmons, and others. This meeting was large and enthusiastic. Yesterday a subscription of S300 was raised for the pur chase of the negro. It was headed by II. Led yard, Esq., son-in-law of Gen. Cass, with S50. The negro was last night released from cus tody, and he was really unable what course lo decide on. He said he had always been treated in the kindest manner, and regretted that ho had caused all this excitement. His owner, who is a brother of Hon Mr. Rose, of Geneva, paid all expenses, to the amount of S200, pocketing the S300 as the value of the slave, and left fer home. So the great insur" reclion has at lust ended. This morning larce numbers of negroes are crowding over lo Sandwich, Canada. We do not anticipate any further trouble, lor fugitives will heie after bo cautious how they remain in town. Philadelphia, Oct. 22, 1850 The Lind mania has been raging here for a week past, and seemed to absorb every thing else of interest. The good people ol Philadelphia were probably never under a greater state of excitement than from the time when Jenny Lind arrived here, on Tues day of last week, until her departure. On Wednesday, Ihe day following, w hen the sale of tickets took place, by auction, in the Chest nut Street Theatre, there was a perfect furor of excitement. The street between Jones Hotel, where Jenny has her qnnrlers, and the Iheatre, was constantly crowded. Long be fore Ihe hour of 10 o'clock, the theatre was filled 'from the parquelte to tho third tier with bidders and spectators. After the sale of ihe first ticket to M. A. Root the celebra led dacuerreotypisl, . for six hundred and twenty-five dollars, the biddings commenced in earnest, and about 1500 tickets were sold at prices varying from S 15 lo S5. There were prcbablv about 2000 persons present at the first concert on Thursday, and ihe re ceipts we understand, amounted lo abou $12,000. Many no doubt spent their lastdol lar. To some families of moderate means and large pretentions it was a heavy and bur densome tax. One individual bought sixteen tickets at $10 each. A number of other bought fiom $25 to S50 worth. All acknow ledge that it is paying rather much for the whistle, but they do not begrudge it so much to Jenny as to Bainum, w ho is making an other fortune out of her, and who seems lo turn every thing into gold he touches. B.tr- num is a yankee, also a shrewd one at lhat. lie understands the power and influence of the Press, and deals liberally with those con nected with that great engine, which makes fortunes as well as distinguished men out ot many who otherwise would never have been heard of. Well, Thursday night came at last, and long before the hour of eight the theatre had beei filled from top to bottom. Vhatsur- prised me most was lo linil the audience composed of nearly one half ladies. In New Yoik and Boston but a few ladies have yet ventured lo attend. Such a dense mass ol Exploration oe the Rio Granpe: Major ! Chapman of U. S Army, made a report to Ihe War Department, giving Ihe result of an ex ploration of the Rio Grande made Cayt. Love, which is published in the ''Republic" of Sat urday. These explorations were made for a distance of D67 miles, in a keel-boat, drawing eighteen inches of water, and 47 miles fui. Iherin a skiff, which was carried round falls impassable to the larger craft. The sub stance of the report is that the Rio Grande flows through a verry fertile country, much of it under cultivation, with abundant game, and supporting immense Mocks of sheep and herds of treats. Capl Love, thinks the entire valley is peculiarly lilted for raising sheep as, from the mildnrtps nf the climate ihey require no sheds during (ho winter mouths, and can graze during the whole year. Two inex haustable mines of bituminous coal have been opened on the Texas side of the river, and mention is made of several rich silver mines on tho Mexican side, some forty or fifty miles back from Presido Ilio Grande, w hich were forme rly worked to advantage by the Span-iards. THE FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY, WITH the Chxono-Thermal System of Medicine. By S. Dickson, M. D., of London Edited hy William Turner, J. D., of Few York CONTENTS phy.inlogy of Healthy Life shown to Iw a Periodic or Tidal Alternation, of Attractive and Repulsive Movement in the vari ous Organs of the BodyDisease consists in a greatrr nr leta Error in one or more of Ihe corpo real Pcrirds, with a rorrcspnnding Error of Tem perature All disorders, fiiful or intermittent fever, the Type of nil Disease Elements of Cause and Cure identical Poison and Medicine net l.v Attraction mid Rcpulsioiv The Agency ot both Electrical Blnod-lettin? the invention of an ajc or barbarism The suecewful Application of Medicine depends on ils proper adjunlinvnt to the-lcni-mtnre of Hie patient and the period of the nttnek of the Disra,c! What ia risllt in, the- col.! lit of a disease is wron? in tho hot! The treatmcn t ilnrrnc; the periodic remiion, whirl, happens in all diccasca, must le different from that BracticedC m eitnrr stnee of too pyrnxysm ; Time frtidTein-pr-ratnre the l.asia of tho Chrono-TVrmal. Svtttna i !Mi:ui-lllC. ."irmir- copies mnilcd on the receipt of $ r, fpott paid.) addressed to funliury, Oct. DR. TURNER; Broadway Hotel, New York. 2fi, the occasion. The Synod of New York and New Jersey, M UIONOY OAL. The Mahonoy and Shamokin Improve ment company are sending several boat loads ol this coal to this place for shipment to New York. The coal is mined from two veins ol the company near Trevorton. The specimens now lying upon the wharf are beautiful. That brought Iroin one vein is of the rich peacock variety. It is much softer than the Schuylkill coal, but, parta king more of the bitumenous quality, pos sesses more inflamabilily, which peculiarly fits it for consumption in steam engines and forges. It ignites with the ease and burns with the bright flame of the bitumenous coal, while its firmness is sufficient to pre vent top rapid combustion. That from the ether vein is more compact, contains scarcely any bituminous, and closely re sembles the Shamokin coal. The rail road to connect this coal basin with the Susque hanna is not yet completed, and this coal is now transported to this place in wagons. A single lump was brought which weighed upwards of a ton, Vermont United State Senators The Legislature of lhjs State have elected the Hon. Solomon Foot, o'. Rutland, as United Slates Senator, in place of the Hon- S. S Phelps, whose term expires on Ihe 4th of March next. Mr. Foot was one of the per sons defeated last w inter, for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives. He is a Free Soiler. Mr. Phelps is a Whig- New Post-ofeices. The Postmaster Gen eral has established the following new pnst olliees in this State : Hayfield, Crawford, Wm. V. Morse; Ron dell's, do., M. Rogers; Highville, Lancaster, Jacob Millet; Lime'own, Washington, M. Sanders ; Fallen Timber, Cambrie, J. Hart-zell. Appointments by the President. Thos. Butler King Collector of the Customs, San Francisco, California. ' Samuel Btrney, Collector of the Customs, Monterey, California. A. Randall, Surveyor of the Customs, Santa Barbara, California. ERECTION OF A MONUMENT. Baltimore, October 21. Governor Thomas laid the corner stor.e of a monument this morning, which is to be erected in honor of Wells and McComas, two boys, who shot General Ross, commander of Ihe British ar my at North Point, aud who were in turn shot by the British. A great parade is making on tho occasion. SHERIFFS SALE. cry a. ihe Court llou-e i tho Boro,b rf BmI .jury, at on. o clock, P. M, . Monda, 3 4 wu:rxMhefouowinK-iE--- LOT OF LAND, rituate in the town of McF.u:n :.. t,.,. ! ware township, hounded on the north hy land of j Moses Corrtlius, on the cast by , J M atnon From the Sandwich Islands. We have received dates from Honolulu to the 3d of August. The papers contain nothing; of j particular interest. On the 31st of July, anniversary of Ihe restoration of the Hawai ian Islands to Kamehameha HI., was cele brated with rreat pomp. Tho resident ministers were received at the palace of. the sovereign, and congratulatory addresses delivered bv them, which were answered bv the kincr. who cave a splendid dinner on , ... , ""-,1"51. "y tot of Wntson ' " I ' 1'e.i-m, vjii iur sm in i,v . - it T, cr. and on the west l.y M. in Blrrrt, containing i ol an nere more or less, whereon are erected a new two story Frame Dwelling Jl01,w, ,nd a (New School) have appointed an com".i"ee bc a.ld as 1,. "property of A ' jlVuie " of which Gov. Haines is a member, lo pre-! ,Ion pare a history of the causes whirl, led lo tile A r.ain f . . . livisinn of the Presbyterian church, and the I f'liamokin, in Coal township, i HaiA contv ubsoqtlent attempts which have been made I '"united on tlm uorlh !y Snuliurv street, east liy by that branch of the church lo unite the two ! 7 ' '' .'? ,,U,,V':IB and Pottsville Assemblies. I in the Cencral ln n SZXL'?' J0"" t. . , . , i -- - - wm ioi no n. human folly, fashion, youth and beauty, old ne anil extravagance, was m-vei ui-unc packed inside of any one building in the Qua. kcr citv. The audience was indeed a most brilliant one. I succeeded ihrnush the kind ness of a fiiend, in procuiiug nn excellent po sition for sight and hearing. At precisely eiyht, the orchestra coinrrienciid by playing the overture to Frevschitz," and shortly af ter Signor Belletti made his appearance and sans an extract from one of Rossini's operas. He is a most admirable singer, but the anx iety to hear and see the nightingale was too intense to listen without impatience. At leneth Jennv made her itmiearance, and came tripping over the stage lo the fool light with all the simplicity and innocence of a vouns cirl skippin" nlona the streets, ack nowledging the buists of applause with number of low and sraeeful hends of her fi lire, which is a good one. She commenced by sins'ma a pretty song from ihe. opera of Somnambltla, which did not strike me as much superior to the performance of Mrs Wood, some ten years since, r.i the same piece. She was evidently excited and a lit lie hoarse. It was not until she had suns several songs that the wonderful powers of her voice were fully developed. Her flute song, in which she was accompanied by two flutes was a wonderful performance, and it was difficult sometimes to distinsnish her voice from the instrument. The under tones of her voice exceeds any thing I ever heard as the cadences died away, and were nppa rentlv no louder than a whisper vet they could b" distinctly heard all over the house The Herdsmen, or tho echo sonir, as it is called, was the last of the five soncs lhat were suns, anil is probably the most popular) n it is certainly the most astonishing part of the performance. She produces the echoes of her own voice with a decree nf perfection and rapidity allncelher unaccountable, nn!e it is bv a species of ventriloquism. Jenny i not handsome, thonch her fine lartre blue eyes, beaming with cenernns and noble im pulses, eives her an expression exeeedinaly interestinff. Her nose j broad at-'ils base, anil somewhat sunken or depressed between the eyes, and the nostrils distended There is a constant crowd mostly of boys and youncr men, at nicht around ihe Hotel, and almost every ninht she has been obliged lo come out on the balcony to satisfy them before they would leave. The fact is she is con stantly annoyed whenever she leaves the house. On Friday and Saturday niuhts she sang at tho Musical Fund Hall. There were about 1S00 or 2000 persons present. Price of tickets, S5, t0 ad S7 according lo posi tion. On her return to the Hotel after the concert, she was, as UEual, followed by the crowd. To gratify them she again appeared on the balcony in company with Mr. Bridges, waving her handkerchief with one hand, and her bonnet in the other, shaking hands w ith some, and bowing to others over the railing Th bhoys got over the railing in spite of the police, and surrounded her, carrying away both bonnet and handkerchief, tearing the latter to fragments, and dividing the pieces. Some friends interfered and got her in the door- Mr. Rridges attempted lo recover the bonnet, but she laughingly told him not to mind it. These proceedings are disgraceful, and are not participated in by intelligent aud veil bred citizens. Jenny, who jssomeihing of a republican in feeling, knows how to ap preciate these rude, though well intended demonstrations of respect. She is said to be extremely well pleased with her reception here, and will probably return in the course of three or four weeks. She will probably make a quarter of a million of dollars before she returns home. She is extremely liberal in her charities, and has probably given more for charitable purposes than any ten persons living or dead, Her donations already amount lo more than a half million of dollars in Europe alone. I have already spun out this letter on this subject larger thau I intend, ed, but I could not well say less. The Printing Pbess which Hoe is con structing for tho New York Sun is the lames' printing machine in this country. It is twen. ly feet in height, and in loii!!li is thirty-three feet. It has einlil cylinders, the re-:iter ma chine in front connlini: every impression und recording the number in plain figures, before the eye, from one copy to oue-hundied mil- lons. The Police nffaiis of I'illsburs am again in (infusion arrests of walchmcu uppoinled by the Mayor have been made, on Ihe ground of lark of aulhoi ity, while on the other hand the watchmen appointed by the City Coun cil have been arrested by the Mayor and sent to prison. ' As indicating the extent of tho German papulation of Cincinali, it is slated that 40,000 letters are received annually at the Posl -office in that city, from Germany, on w hich llie pottage collected amount- lo 514.000. Seized tiil.eu in exceution. and In lu. .!.! .L .1. property of Peter f-'liearer. JAMES COVERT, Sheriff. SheritPs Olfiee. Sniibury, ) Ol. 1-Jih. 1830 is. " LIST OF JUH0P.S. C r ''""hei'hinil County for November iJ J enn, A, 1). 1S50. tivm Jlll-OI'N. 1 N.Mk. John Daii!c rr. nlioni, Jrct-r.Tinx. Fanner 2 .':mirs V i Damr-I Weaver, Tailor 4 Din-id 1 mnnpson. Farmer 5 William 1'. Holt, .. 0 Tunis I.ntt I.nhor 7 Tlionrn Wntts Fanner 8 .lacnli Heirmiin " n David Walter 10 .laeoli I.risrnrinsr PatllM 'I John Miller, Esi, Junice ! Vi Joseph V,-;x Farmer J 13 Andrew- Kntz j 1 1 f-'linrles I5nsi-I 13 Iteujai-.ihi llendriek Hi John (1. Vouncmnn Printer 17 JexeAinnierni.nl Farmer ns:mxc. Jackson Shamokin Lower .Mah' Coa Turhut Shamokin liowis Delaware l.ruii North'd Milton 7nsh f 'liilisquaque Lewis Sunburv do ' Point Nhninokin i-ewis Dr.nAnrn. Mobtalitv Out of a carco Z ? " Zv nt i;i5 .Norwegian emigrants, cmiiarked nn ; 20 I'mam..-! ';, fc, " . . Buffalo for Mi.'waukie, fifty-four (lied on j 21 William Hood LWhnmker Delaware uie passage niui were inrown oveltioaril. - -'aeon rnuu Farmer .Shnmokin- 1 ney were victims ol ship-lever, contrai l during a recent vi. from Europe. are of three months Signor Pimii.a. formerly employed in the Veuitiaii Library lias been condemned to ihe galleys for twenty years, lorstealins valuable medals intrusted to his care. He belongs to a respectable llomau family. Fire It was the Centenary College which was burnt in Louisiana on the 2 1 a hue brick building whi-h cost the slate S22,00 It was not insured The chapel , was s.iv ed with the apparatus and cabinets. 23 David Martz 21 Ludwig Pflrger Justire Farmer do fhilisquanus Traverse Jurors 1 1 J..,n Lenker Farmer Low. Mahonoy 2 Abraham Stranb Surveyor Milhi,, 3 W in I b iniersoii 4 (1 e.e Huupt 5 IViiiiis linoy li Peter Shatter Cm pen 1 er i Farmer Chilisniiaqiie do Turhut The wrath of an ape and the ihread of a flatterer should be regarded alike. 17 Geoine Il.illinan IS Gilbeit Vaudling It is said that an English traveller, Mr Morrison, has discovered in Persia, at the Ancient Echatana, thetomh of Hephn-stion, j 1 Solomon F.iuely the lavorite of Alexander th Great. An ! ';"11"s Hi. nam inscription, in excellent preservation, is j j' 'j y'j''.1'0' said to identify this monument. j 7 j')(ls 'b?,.uct J 24 Gemini Wiser Jenny Lino's Size. A centlenan who up- i 2 5 Sumiel II. -Her n..9r0.l ,t. .;,.,. nf tnn.fi., Iv.,1 ...,!-. t... I 26 '"-'nil Lillllian .. , . . ' . 27 S.imii ijinreii 01 nnotner, wno nan a toncn ol III-) Lind fever, !how she was as to size' '-J.ist about tho right size !"' was the reply to the edified inquirer. Porllatul Advertiser. i .lotni iimel, jr,' Koatman Low. Ma honor S Henry Funk Farmer Tuibut ! John Selui) ler Carpenter Lewis 10 Fred'k Slicker Inn Keeper Milton 11 John Cm. user Sawyer Norltrd. 12WmStiiue B.w'buiMer Milton 13 Fred'k Kaseman Farmer Shamokin 14 Jacob ll.ilia Tin but 15 David llailraiift Sadler Delaware Hi John Creesinoer Sfinerniiker L Ami...., r.i imer e..TusiicH Farmer ANOTHER SCIKNTIFIC WON DEP.! PEI'MN, the True Uicstii-e Fluid, or Gastric JinccJ A great Dyspep.-aa C.'urer, prepaied from R"nuet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox. after directions of Baron Liebi-i, the cieat Physiological Chemi-t, by J. S llouuhton, M."D.. No. 11 Ninth Eighth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. This is a duly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curiiii after Nature's ow n method, by Nature's own aL'ent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. i?i i it it 1 1: i. On the lOthfnsl., by the Dev. J. P.Shindel, Mi. Frkpeimc 1'a lire fan, lately from Europe, to Miss Mary Ann Dbeheb, of Coal town ship. On the 15th inst., by Ihe Rev. Jon. 1. F.lse cnod. Hector of Christ Church, Clakente H. Firs. M. D. to Miss Elizabeth M., daugh ter of Maj. Win. Colt, all of Danville In Northumberland, on the lSth nit., by Kev. S. L M. Coueer, Sterager Hovpt anil Miss Sl'SANNA Witmer, both of H trlletou. In Lewisbnrjr, on the Sth inst., by Rev. M. J Alleman, Rev. David Focht, of Chambers burs, lo Miss Susan Bkown, of Lew isbnrg. miiii nn sin iii nn iiiniiin hi !! -nr n i i: i. In Union tshp, Tnion county, on the 2d inst., HENRY WETZEL a 'Revolutionary soldier, aged about 90 years. In Philadelphia, on the 4th inst., JOHN S. LEE, aged 34 years, formeily of Northum berland. At his father's residence, in M'Veytown, Rev A. TIDINGS EWING, agej 24 years. In Bloom Tp., Col. Co.. on the 4th inst., Col. JAMES M CLL'RE, in his 77ih year. Col, M. was the first w hite child bom ' be tween Wyoming and Northumberland, and lived anu died on the spot of his nativity. He was a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church, a devoted and exemplary Christian, and one of our most valued citizens. Univer sally respected in life, his death is deeply lamented by all who enjoyed his valued ac quaiiilauce. Blaomsbir$ Democrat. Delaware Point Shamokin Delawai t p Aiiyusia L AuunsiM Chilisuaqut Sunhury Lewis LV M;.hn.,nf iiiiuel Enter Shoemaker Low Aim,,.,. 2S Wm Heikhimer, sr, Farmer Cbilisquaque 29 Andrew Ikeipeet ' Jo 30 Samuel Garniiart " Delaware 31 Andrew J. Tambronk ' Jo 32 John Hummel Hoalbnilder North'd 33 Levi Lynn Farmer Tuibiu 34 Jesse Varnell Inn Keeper Coal 3." Daniel D'iesbaeh Farmer Lew is 3t Willnyn Housel " Cbilisquaque 37 Jacob Weaver Laborer Rush 33 S. D. Jordan Gentleman Milton 3!) Harman Shipman Farmer Low- Augusta 40 Joseph Nicely Stiller Delaware 41 Mid I Wagoner Farmer Lewis 42 Peter Mem-as " " 43 John P. Summeis " 44 liuben laoxel 45 Conrad li.-ede Sadler Milton 46 Leonard Stonshtou Gentleman " 47 David 1! Montgomery Farmer Lewis 4H George Keiser " Low Augusta Chilisquaqus ielit Jurors Carpenter Fanner a ii ,i ii Merchant 1 -William Kisner 2 Wm Wahlioii 3 James Lewar 4 John Gutly 5 Samuel Hunter ti Peler H.iiinan 7 Adam Conard 8 Jacob Wheelaud Justice 9 Casper Shull Fanner 10 John Horiman " 11 Henry Paul 12 Daniel llius Laborer 13 John Roadarmel Farmer 14 Henry Rockefeller 1-1 Thomas Giange " 10 Charles Bucher Boatman 17 Jacob Muench Farmer 18 Samuel Bicber " 19 John Paiks " 20 John Binaeman Boatman 21 Wm D. Hollman Justice 22 John Knnkel Laborer 23 Samuel J. Fry Tailor 24 William Elliott Boatman 25 Georpe Lawrence Gentleman Milton 26 Ephraim Lytle Farmer Low Augusta 27 John Caul " 28 James Biyson ' 29 Adam Binueman " 30 Daniel Follmer " 31 Lyman P. Roles Smith 32 Jesse Hensyl Farmer 33 Joseph Everet " 34 Chas Houehboush Smith 35 J. P. Hackenburgs Merchant 3b John lag-jart farmer Lewis Tuibut Lewis Delaware Up Augusta Lewis Chilisquaqus Milton Coal Rush Point Coal Shamokin Rush Lewis Sun bury Shamokin Lewis Chilisquaquo Lw Mahonoy Jackson Shamokin Sunbury North'd . Chilisqvaque Delavvare Lw Mahonoy Delaware Milton Shamokin , Delaware u Lewis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers