SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAM0K1N JOURNAL.
JTo r t i q n News.
ARRIVAL OF THE
NIAGARA.
TIlnKB DAYS LATER MOM EUROPE.
The British mail-steamer Niagara arrived
at New Fork on Saturday, from Liverpool
Oct. 1 1th. Sha brought 108 passengers.
. London, Oct. 10 The stock markets this
week on th continent have generally been
pretty steady, but the Bourse at Paris is an
exception.
Tha notes of the Monmonthsaire Newport
. Old Bank (W. Williams and sous) were re
fused payment yesterday at Messrs. Cocks,
Biddulph it Co.'s, the London aircnls. The
circumstances connected with the suspen
sion are not known, but most probably i!s
immediate use was the discredit arising
from the stoppage of the Monmouthshire
nd Glamorganshiie Banking Company.
The Bank was established in 1826. Its cir
culation, under Sir Ilobeit reel's act, was
limited to $8600, and the amount at which
it stood ir. the return of last month was
8595.
Nothing further has transpired respocling
the hffaiis of the two Monmouthshire Batiks
which have suspended payment. The dis
tress caused in the country will be very
great but it is to be hoped that the proprie
tary of both is composed of wealthy men.
and that the assets, with a call upon the
shareholders, will suffice to liquidate the
liabilities, particularly these of the small
class of creditors.
We understand that the difficulties which
caused the suspension of Messrs. Muilaml,
Fawkes & Co , on the 23d ult ., have been
overcome, and that in the course of n few
days their liabilities will be paid in full by
Mr. Fawkes, who will carry on the business
as heretofore.
The general tone of the Consol Market
during the week must be considered as hav
ing on the whole been firm, and likely to
encourage speculation for the rise. Within
the last two days, however, a downward
tendency has been exhibited, and the opera
tors for the full have speculated to some ex
tent. Consols for money, 06J to 7 ; ditto for
accoun, 96J to 7.
By the Thomas Arbulhnot, just arrived,
Messrs. D. Dunbar & Sons received the first
consignment of Australian gold. Its value
is about S1000, and it includes several pie
ces of upwards of a pound weight, in addi
tion to one of 464 ounces, which is believed
to be the largest specimen ever found in any
part of the British dominions.
A memorandum has been received, an
nouncing that tho agreement regarding the
funding of the arrears of interest on the
Venezuelan debt was, at the, date named
on the eve of being officially confirmed.
When this shall taken place, it will have
to be submitted to the bond-holders, and
subeequently to tho Venezuelan Congress,
which will meet in January next.
The meeting of the Royal Steam-Paehet
Company was very numerously attended.
The dividend declared, as recommended in
the report, was 82 per share.
Since the general meeting of the share
holders the five new ships building for the
Atlantic tarvice, have all been launhced,
and are now receiving, or prepaiing to re
ccive their machinery. There is reason to
hop that the whole of the ships may be
completed in time to commence running
between Southampton and Chagres, in the
beginning of January next.
Transatlantic Navigation. Both the
Cunard am1 Collins lines of mail steam-ships
have recently advertised that, after Novem
ber next, the fares from Liverpool to New
York wil) be at the rate of 30 each, first-
class, being a decline of 5 each passenger
from previous rates. This proceeding has
been followed by a similar movement on
the part of theproprictors of the American
steam-ships Washington and Hermann, who
have lowered their first-class fares between
Southampton and New Voik from .31 10.
to 28, from 26 5s. to 24 fur lower deck,
and in the second-class from 16 16s. to
$15. It is understood alto that in Novem
ber the rates of passage-money by the
Havre, Southampton, and New York steam
ships Franklin and Humboldt will full to the
same level as the Cunurd and Collins
lines.
The new screw steamship Ppanghai is to
be despatched from Southampton on the
14th inst., for India via the Cape of Good
Hope.
The Great Exhibition. Yesterday
109,769 persons visited the building, nnd
the sum of 85,283 3s. was taken at the
doors.
The first overt set of preparation for the
lemoval of goods from the Crystal Palace
took place yesterday, in tho erection of a
stage for loading wagons at the first exit
door west of the transept entrance.
The following statistics of the Great Exhi
bition will, we doubt not, be found interest
ing : The income of the establishment has
been 5439, 321 2. The liabilities incurred
??Q,000, leaving a very handsome balunce
nearly a quarter sterling. The total mini
ber of visiters up to Saturday, was 5,547,
238.
A letter from Marseilles, of the 2d inst
states that the Mississippi left that port on
the previous evening. On her raising her
anchor, ahum thirty boats, filled, says tho
Courricr de Maxseilles, with the Democrats
of that city, assembled and loudly cheered
the Hungarians. A large crowd had also
assembled on the shore to witness their de
parture, but everything passed off in perfect
order.
LiecstTiov or M. Kossuth. Southamp
to, Oct. 8th.--Owing to some circumstance
as yet unexplained, it appears very improba
ble iiiat United Stales ateam-fiigale
Mississippi will convey M. Kossuth to Eng
land ; and it is supposed, therefore, that hu
will visit Southampton as a passenger by ono
6! the Peninsular and Oriental Company
steamers from Gibraltar. Kossutb is espec
tea nera en or about the 13in inst., aau
among the distinguished guests invited to
ifct Vsr.ipiet, hr of hit Kcelleny, Mr
Abbott Lince, the American Minister,
and the Hun U. J. Walker, late Secretary
of the Treasmy of the United Slates. Mr.
Walker will be the guest of Mr. George
Barrett. On the night of the banquet, Kos
suth, it it said, will become the guest of Mr.
Croskey, the American Consul, and it is
proposed to have a balcony or platform erec
ted in front of the consulate, which faces
an open square, upon which, the morning
after the banquet, a banner will bo presen
ted by tho mayor of Southampton, on behalf
of some Hungarian refugees in America. It
is then intended for bim to proceed immedi
ately to London." The banner referred to
has a peculiar fiibrfim'iim connected with it
inasmuch ns the inscriptions were nil com
nosed under tho idea that the Hungarian
slmgcle would bo successful. The Ameri
can Consul has taken a very active part in
the arrangements, and Southampton has so
far acknowledged the efforts of the United
Slates as to give a prominent plnce to the
American flag in the decorations of the
card of admission lo the dinner, the price of
which is fixed at 30s. Lord Dudley Stuart
and several other ''-sympathizers" will be
present ; nnd M. Francis I'ulsky and Mad
ame Pulsky, have already tepnired lo the
spot to receive their chief with becoming
honor.
Si-dden Death or Count Rkventi.ow.
His Excellency, Count Reventlow, tho Dan
ish Ambassador at St. James, expired sud
denly on Monday morning, about 3 o'clock,
in the Star Hotel, Glasgow.
In a violent storm which took place at
Raab, in Huncarv. a clobe of fire, about the
size of an eight v pound grenade, fell on a
house, penetrated the roof, damaged several
ceilings, and at last passed through a wall.
It set fire lo nothing, and did no injury to
the persons present.
FRANCE.
The socialist papers seem determined not
to be disappointed of a manifestation in fa
vor of M. Kossuth, nnd lo make up, ns far
as they can, for the loss of his presence
amongst them. The '-Revolution" yester-
lay suggested the idea of a medal in his
honor. The "National" of to-day adopts the
lea in the following terms : ''The order
sen! lo Marseilles by M. Bonaparte, to inter
dict the presence, on our territory, of the
illustrious representative of Hungarian na
tionality, has wounded the sentiments of
piido and generosity of the French people,
so iealous in all that effects their honor
From all pans wo have teceived, not merely
from republicans, but from persons up lo tho
present hostile lo our political views, com
munications soliciting us lo excite a mani
festation which may enable all citizens to
protest against any presumed sympathy
with the brutal expulsion of Kossuth from
the French soil. We, therefore, adhere to
the decision already adopted by our breth
ren of ti c "Revolution," and we open a
ubscription for the purpose of striking a
medal which shall perpetuate ihe memory
of the act of violence of which tho illustri
ous exile has been the victim, and the indig
nation occasioned by such nn outrage on
the feelings of the French people."
SPAIN.
Tho Madrid Gazette, of the 1st, publishes
decrees containing reforms m tho admin
istration of the island of Cuba. They enact
that tho department of tho President of the
Council is lo depatch all affairs relative to
the colonial possessions with the exceptions
of such as aro at present specially directed
by ihe Ministers of Financo War and Ma.
rine. iliey create a colonial louncu.
TEE AXORICA1T.
SUNBURY.
BATIRDAY, NOVEMBER 1, INI.
II. n. MASSm, Editor and Proprietor.
V. H. rAI.MK.lt i. otu authorized nrent tn recetv .uli-
ctiptimi ami advertising nt lii office, in Philadelphia., New
York, IJoRtonnnd Itultimore.
To AnvitRTUKHs. The circulation of Hi. funtmry
American among the different town, on the 8u.ueh.niia
i ii not exceeded ifeqiialled hy any paper publi.hed in North
em Pennsylvania.
THE NEW POSTAOE LAW.
This law went into operation on th first
day of Jul) inst., and will operate to Ihe fnl
lowinii effect upon Ihe St'NBi'RY American.
1. Subscribers will receive it by mail, in
Northumberland County, free ok postage.
2. For a distance not exceeding fifty miles
nl five cents per quarter.
3. Over fifty nnd not exceeding three hun
dred miles at ten cents per quarter.
4. Over three hundred and not exceeding
one thousand miles, nt fifteen cents per
annum.
0CF The absence of the Editor at the
Slate Fair, at Harrisburg, will be a suffi
cient apology for the dearth in our edilo
rial columns.
which, in addition lo oilier powers, may
propose, through the President ol the Couu-
il of Ministers, who is to preside over it
all tho measures it may consider useful lo
the colonies. The Vice President of the
Colonial Council is to have a salary of 60,000
reals, and the ordinary councillors are lo re
ceive 50.000 reals. Tim colonial section of
the royal council is suppressed ; that of the
marine department is united to lhal of for
eign affairs. The report, which piecede
the ordinances, slates that (he object of
them is to increase tho rapidity of action of
the government, to neutralise the effects of
the distance from iho mother country, nnd
lo make the action on the colonics us cer
tain and advantageous as possible. The
Captain-Generals of each of the colonies are
to conduct Iho affairs of their several colo
nies under the control of the President of
tho Council of Ministers, aided by special
councils. M. Louis Lopez Hallestros, for
merly Minister of Finance, nnd Senator of
the Kingdom, has been appointed Vice
President of the Colonial Council, arid
amongst Iho ordinary conncellors named
are Lieutenant-General de Espelaler, Sena
tor, and formerly Captain-General of Cuba,
and Count do Muasul, Senator. Jem ing
that its official correspondence with its
agents in the United States and the uolhori-
ities of Cuba may run some risk in its pas
sage through the American territory, not on
the part of the Government of the Union,
but on that of mobs in some of the towns,
the government has decided that henceforth
it shall be forwarded by couriers. The Her
aldo proposes to raise a subscription for re
compensing the defender of Cuba.
CP Governor Johnston has appointed
Thursday, the 27tl) inst., as a day of thanks
giving, to be observed throughout the Commonwealth.
O" The Special Court lias been in Ses
sion during the week, in this place, under
Judge Wilson.
THE GREENWOOD tOSTLME.
Much excitement has attended the pro
posed change in the garments of the la'
dies, nnd Mrs. Bloomers appears to claim
and receive what little credit is due to the
proposition. That charming and piquant
voting authoress who had so much delight
ed the readers of our magazines under the
refreshing not de plume of Grace Green
wood, in one of her spicy letters written
in tsiy, says :
"Why ruiiiht not we adopt a costume
somewhat like the bathing dress we wear
on the sea shore : loose Tuikish trowsers, a
tunic or blouse, a black bell and broad-brim-ed
straw hat. with the addition of thick
boots ami a light cane. This with a taste
ful choice of material, might be made a
very piquante, picturesque and psge-like
costume, without iufi inning gieally on the
reserved l ights of the other sex."
Unless Mrs. Bloomer filed her claims
for the improvement previous to this date,
we must oppose to her Miss Grace's rights.
Her recommendation including as it does
thick boots, is certainly deserving of at
tention. The short skirts, beyond display
ing a well shaped leg, when the owner
happens to have one, are of little utility
while the foot is encased in a kidd slipper.
If any part of the masculine attire is cov
eted by the fair ones let them commence
at the foundation, and at once step into
our shoes. Il appears to us that Grace is
clearly entitled lo the honor of having re
commended the change and that "Green
wood Costume" is quite as pretty and a
more appropriate name.
THE fcl'EAKEKSHIP.
In the next Stato Legislature, tho Whigs
having a majority in the Senate will, of
course, elect the Speaker. Mr. Matthias,
of Philadelphia, who was the presiding of
ficer during the last session, w ill probably be
again placed in the chair.
In Ihe House, where the Democrats have
tho ascendency, John S. Rhev, Esq., of
Armstrong county, wo think will be the
Speaker, lie was second in caucus last
year. Mr. R would doubtless make a most
excellent presiding officer, and is in all re
spects woilhy the station. Mr. Bon ham, of
Cumberland, would also make a good presi
ding officer, and is, too, a talented, firm and
reliable Democrat. There aie a number of
other "entlemeu in the House whoso talents
and experience qualify them to fill Ihe chair
with credit nml ability ; but it appears to us
thai Ihe two above named are decidedly Ihe
most piominent, nnd that, in nil likelihood
the. choice will fall on Mr. Rhey.--Lanrasfer
liitellieneer.
Lutheran Synod. Tho Lutheran Synod
of Maryland met at Williamsport on the
ICih inst. The opening discourse was de
livered by Rev. Dr. Morris, of Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr. Heck was elected President
and Rev. Mr. Smelzer, Secretary. The
session was characterized by harmony and
Christian feeling. It adjourned on Monday
uftcrnoon. The Rev. Dr. Kurtz preached an
able discourse the same evening, on the oc
casion of selling apart three licentiates for
oulinulion.
THE HEXT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
1. Philadelphia City Benjamin Matthias,
Wm. A. Crabby
2. Philadelphia County Thomas S. Fer
non, Thomas II. Forsyth, Samuel O. Ham
ilton. 3. Montgomery J Y. Jones.
4. Chester and Delaware. S. Evant
5. BerksHenry A. Muhlenberg.
0. Bucks Benjamin Malont.
7. Lancaster and Lebanon -E C, Darling
ton E. Kinr.er.
8. Northumberland and Dauphin John C.
Kunkcl
9. Northampton and Lehigh Corad Shi-
mer.
10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike mid Wayne
E. W Hamlin
11. Adams and Franklin 2Voj. Carson.
12. York Henry Fulton.
13. Cumberland and Perry Joseph Baily.
14. Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan and Clin
ton Win. b. Packer.
15. Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon R.
A. MMurtrie.
16. Luzerne, Montour and Columbia C
R. Huckalew.
17. Bradford, Susquehanna nnd Wyoming
Georje Sanderson.
18. Tioza. Potter, McKenn, Elk, Clearfield
and Jefferson John W. Guernsey.
ID. Mercer, Venango and Warren John
lloge.
20. Erie mid Craw ford J. II. Walker.
21. Butler, Beaver nnd Lawrence H'm.
Haslctt, A. Robertson.
22. Allegheny Janus Carothers.
23. Washington nnd Greene Maxwell
McCaslin.
24. Bedford, Fulton and Somerset Ham
ilton B. Barnes
25. Armstrong, Indiana nnd Clarion C.
Myers.
26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union Eli Sli
fee 27. Westmoreland and Fayette John M!
Farland. 28. Schuylkill Charles Frniley.
In nil, 16 Democrats, 16 Whigs and 1 Na
tive American.
C ENSUS OF IOWA.
The National Intelligencer gives ihe
following as the census returns of luwa :
Dwelling-houses in ihe Stalo, 32,062,
families, 33517 ; white males, 100 885 ;
while females, 90,994 ; colored mules, 1C8 ;
colored females, 167 tolul population, 192,
ueaius uunug me year, iu-H ; l.uins
in cultivation, 14,805 ; manufacturing cs
tablishments producing annually $500 uml
upwards, 482.
Secretary or Stati. The names of sev
eral gentlemen are spoken of, in connection
with ihe office of Secretary of the Common
wealth under Governor Bigler. Amongst
these are William Malhiot, Esq., of Lanca
ter, Judge Campbell, uf Philadelphia, Judge
Woodward, of Luzerne, Col. Black, uf Pills
burg, and Judge Dock, cf Harrisburg.
Ax Episcopal College is to bo estab
lished at Racine, Wisconsin, that cily hav
ing raised S5000 for tho erection of build
iic.
THE REVOLUTION IN MEKO.
New York, Oct. 29.
The sjeamship Gen. Winfield Scott arrived
here this morning, bringing New Oi leans
papeis to tho 22,1, bring one day in advance.
of ihe mail.
The Winfield Scott has a large num
ber of passengers, nnd 20,000 in specie.
Letleis lo the Proi;iiiic, from Texas, slale
that tho revolution in Northern Mexico is u
Mexican speculation at bottom, although no
inconsiderable number of Texan Ruugers,
recently disbanded, and having nothing lo
do, have joined the revolutionists.
The people of Brownsville seem sanguine
of the sucues of Caravajal.
The Sun Autonio Ledger says much anxie
ty prevails at the hostile attitude assumed
by some of Wild Cat's tribe.
The lute disbanding of the United States
troops at several exposed points on the Rio
Grande, created much alarm among the
inhabitants for their safety, their settle
ments being thus left exposed to the In
i diinn.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Adams. David Mcllincfr.
Allegheny- J"hn McCluskey, James Fiffe.
C. E. Apvleton, T. Penney, J. Miller.
Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson. J. S.
Rhey, Reynolds Laughlin, W. W. Wise.
Beaver, Butler nnd Lawrence. Thomas
Dungan, Samuel Hamilton, J. R. Harris.
Bedford, Fulton and Ca.nb'ia. W. P.
Schell and John Kean.
Berks. George Dengler, lac Yosl, J C.
Evans, Jacob Reifsnyder.
Blair and Huntingdon. Scth R. JfCunt,
Wm. Ii. Smith.
Bradford. Addison Mclvean, H. GiLbs.
Bucks. Edward Thomas, Jonathan Ely,
Noah Shull.
Carbon and Lehigh. D.ivid Laury, Wil
liam Lilly, Jr.
Centre. W. II. Illair.
Chester. John Acker, Wm. Chandler, Jes
se James .
Clearfield, M'Kean and Elk. James L.
GiMis.
Clinton, Lycoming and Potter. J. B. Tor
bett, J. M. Kilborn.
Columbia ami Montour. M. E. Jackson.
Crawford. G. Merriman, Ransom Kings,
ley.
Cumberland. T. M. Henderson, J. Ellis
Bonham.
Dauphin. James Freeland, Jacob Landis.
Delaware. Jotn M Broomall.
Erie. C. II'. Kelso, A. W. Ktaine.
Fayette and Westmoreland. Joseph Guf
fey, L. L. Bigelow, P. W. Honk, A M. Hill
Franklin. David Macluij, G. A. Madeira.
Greene Fletcher Brook.
Indiana. Alec. M'Conncll.
Lancaster. Moses Poirnall, C. L. Hun
seeker, J. C. Walton, 1. F. Martin, B. A.
Shaffer.
Lebanon. John C. Seltzer.
Luzerne. S S. Benedict, J. W. Roads.
Mercer, Venango and Warren. John W.
Shngart, L. N. McGranuhan, J. V. Jjines.
Mifflin. John Ross.
Monroe and Pike. Henry S. Mott.
Montgomery. C. W. Gube, O. P. Fretz,
Henry Boyer.
Northampton. A
Northumberland.
Perry. David Steward.
Philadelphia Cily. C. O'Seal, J. L Goss
ler, G. II. Hart, J. R. Flaniaan.
Philadelphia County. T L. Girronn, I.
R. Springer, F. Reel, J. Wauner, B. R.
Miller, S. Demcres, D. Rnbieam, I Leech.
Jr., Wm. Goodwin, Wm. H. Souder, Henry
Hnplet.
Schuylkill. Stephen Ringer, B. Reiley.
Somerset. Georee Mownj.
Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming.
Isaac Reck how, Michael Mylert.
Tioga. Jeremiah Black.
Union and Juniata. If'm. Sharon.
Washington. John Meloy, Hugh Craig.
Wayne. T. J. Hubell.
York. George Kraft, James M. Anderson,
Ezekial R. Herbe.t.
Democruls in Roman. Whigs in Italic.
Native Americans in small cats. New
Members of Senate.
In all, 57 Democrats, 38 Whigs and 5 Na
tives. RECAPITULATION.
Democrats. Whigs. Natives.
Senate, 16 16 1
House, 57 38 5
LAW JUDGES ELECT.
The official rsturns will no doubt, show
Ihe eleclion of the following persons for Jud
ges of the respective Judicial Districts !
District Court in Philadelphia.
George Sharswood, President.
Geo. M. Stroud, and J, I. Clark liar, As-
socnues.
District Court in Pittsburg.
Walter Forward, President.
Henry W. Williams, Associate.
Common Pleas.
l"t District. Cily and County. Oswald
Thompson, President ; Wm. D. Kelley and
Joseph Allison, Associates.
2d. Lancaster. Henry G. Long.
3d. Northampton and Lehigh. Washing-
Ion McCartney. '
4th. Tioga, Poller, McKean, Elk and
Clearfield. R G. White.
5th. Allegheny. Wm. B. McClure
6lh. Erie, Crawford and Warren. John
Galbrailh.
7ih. Bucks and Montgomery. Daniel M.
Smyser.
8th. Northumberland, Lycoming, Clinton
and Centre. Alexander Jordan.
9ih. Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Jas.
II. Graham.
!0ih. Westmoreland, Indiana nnd Arm
strong. J. M. Burrill
11th. Luzerne, Wyoming. Montour and
Columbia. John N. Conynuham.
12th. Dauphin nnd Lebanon. John J
Pearson.
13th. Bradford, Susquehanna and Sullivan.
David Wilmot.
14th. Fayette, Washington nnd Groeno.
S. A. Gillmore.
15lh. Chester and Delaware. Toirnsend
Haines.
16'h. Somerset, Bedford, Franklin. F.
M Kimmel.
17th. Beaver, Mercer, Puller and Law
rence. Daniel Agncw.
18th. Venango, Clarion and Jefferson. J.
C. Knox.
19th. York and Adams R. J. Fisher.
20. h. Mifflin nnd Union. A. S. Wilson
21st. Schuylkill. C. W. Ilegios.
22d. Monroe, Pike, Wayne and Caibon
N. B. Eldred.
23d. Beiks. J. Prinule Jones.
24ih. Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria
fi forge Taylor.
Democrats in Roman, Whigs in Italic, Na
tives in SMALL ('ACS.
OFFICIAL
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN IM AND 1851'
CotSTItS.
a
s
a-
3
to
J
w
"EL
(5
a
J
RECAPITULATION. DISTRICT COURTS.
Presidents,
Law Associates,
Demon
1
0
at.
Presidents,
Law Associates,
COMMON ILEAS.
Dern. Winy.
13 9
1 0
Whisr.
1
3
Native.
0
1
Miller, M. Myers.
William Fullmer.
inst., has
Tola),
73
54
C
Reception of Dr. Kinkel at Wheei.ino.
There was a grand procession and display
at Wheeling, Va on Friday, on the occasiou
of the reception of Dr. Kiukel, the Geiman
patriot. The Gazette says :
He was met at the corporation limits by
the mayor and council, fire companies in full
diess, and citizens, numbering thousands
The whole parade was enlivened with bands,
banners and flags. He was addressed by the
mayor at the court house, and responded in
a nio6t eloquent manner, in Gorman. He is
a fuia looking man and an eloquent speaker.
The snppei at the V. S: Hotel was a rich repast.
mu.M fX'CATAN.
Intelligence as late us the 3
been received from Meiidn.
In the Nipo of August 22d, we find a let
ter dated at Peto, which gives a sad accoun;
of iho ravages w hich have been committed
by the insurgent imliuns in lhal district.
The town of Peto, like all those w hii h had
fallen into the power of the Indians, is al
most ruined. Everywhere the disastrous
effects of the war ore seen. Families
which had once been wealthy are now re
duced lo poverty, the fields are deserted,
crops are scarcely raised, nnd in fact ihere are
not persons enough lo till Ihe soil. How
ever, it appears lhal the tide of war has
now turned in favor of Ihe whiles. Gen.
La Vega is conducting Iho campaign will)
energy, and has rescued a large district
from ihe power of Ihe insurgents.
Another leller, dated August 22d. pives nn
neennnt of a serious revolt w hich had bioken
out among the soldiers nt Tibosuco II ap
pears that Col. Rosade had ordered two sol
diers to bo punished. Some of Ihe others
tried to prevent the exeeuliou of the sen
tence, and thus a serious difficulty arose,
which wus not easily suppressed. Gen. La
Vega inarched lo Ihe scene of disturbance
w ith a hundred men nnd succeded in restor
ing tranquility, lie Iheu issued an order
declaiing that all persons who iniiiht revolt,
or cause a revolt in 1 lie army, would instant
ly be hung.
We learn from s!i!l another letter of Ihe
same correspondent, that D. Jose Carnto
Vela, cura of Isamal, was iiboul lo proceed
to the lines of the rebels in order to en
denvor lo negotiate a peace with them
Much good is expected from his mission, as
il is thought that his holy office will carry
ureal inllucncn with it. This does not look
as though Ihe whiles were having every
thing their own way.
Vela was to bo accompanied on his em
bassy by a commission composed of seven
members besides himself.
A fight had taken place between Ihe In
dians and Government troops in the canton
of Humpococho, in which the Intter claimed
a decided victory.
Gen. La Veua has given orders for nil ihe
prisoners taken by the troops lo be imme
diately sel at liberty.
Further news from ihe seat of war is
contained in a leller from Pelo, (which np
pears lo be La Veaa's head-quarters.) tlatnl
September 3d. This nssir's that frequent
skirmishes lake place between the whiles
and Indians, in which the latter always
comes off second best.
One of the principal difficulties in the
way of a successful prosecution of the. war
was the want of a good map of ihe scene ol
operations. It appears thai the only one
they hail was one published in this cily in
1818. They are now gelling up a new one
on an extensive scale.
Death or an Enrroit John Newton liar
ker, editor of Ihe Delaware Gazette, died at
his residence in Wilmington, on Monday
evening. He was associate editor and pro
prietor, several years since with his brother,
of the Baltimore Republican.
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armst rong,
Beaver,
Bmdford,
Berks,
Bedford,
Bucks,
Butler,
Blair,
Cambria,
Carbon,
Centra,
Chester,
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Elk,
Erie,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Greene,
iiiintiogclon,
Indiana,
Jeffersoa,
Jimiutin,
Lancaster,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Lycoming,
Luzerne,
Lawrence,
M'Kean,
Mercer,
Mi til in,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montour,
Northampton,
Northum berlaud,
Perry,
Phila. city Sr. eo.,
Pike,
Potter,
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Susquehanna,
Sullivaa,
Tinga,
Union,
Venango,
Warrsn,
Washington,
Wayne,
Westmoreland,
Wyoming,
Yoik,
1806
6164
2133
2383
3748
8411
2739
5245
2308
1427
1421
996
8544
6140
2238
1111
1004
3157
2S49
3069
5269
1500
283
2087
3290
5988
new,
2362
1871
1568
991
1201
5514
1800
2996
2298
3785
new,
429
3109
1591
1769
5218
new,
3476
2124
2061
21000
612
627
3538
1 1 03
!4lfl
360
5077
1186
1533
1145
314
1455
4955
780
4162
2331
8856
2094
2764
3211
4207
2613
5084
2410
2294
1151
768
1640
5895
1255
C30
80S
1980
2580
2989
3249
1975
145
3500
2776
3753
1354
2289
2371
783
1103
9727
2637
2550
1850
2967
376
3643
1443
425
4645
2551
1546
1339
2596 1
126
278
4 264
2755
1597
182
1219
5187
988
947
4065
855
2856
948
4345
1945
5983
2472
1996
3688
9486
2202
5488
2536
1705
1765
1374
2974
6350
2658
1698
1266
2041
3192
3141
26P0
1595
465
2106
3179
3236
810
2509
2024
1752
1240
1337
6226
1949
3392
2675
4909
1079
468
2760
1673
2107
5742
1383
4150
2529
2237
22001
836
574
4743
1069
2815
458
2036
1949
1698
124 2
3915
2182
5140
1 136
5 8
2472
8797
2184
1962
3650
4721
2339
5258
2782
2295
1230
787
1883
6350
1351
962
981
1024
2938
2955
3699
2147
154
3610
2626
3782
706
loot
2435
2510
1002
1143
11064
2924
3015
2027
3471
21S7
409
2673
1413
423
494 1
882
2027
1628
1390 !
24:60
1R9
631
4H69
2737
2134
"97
CHERRY PECTORAL:
Tr lh Cam mf
COUGHS, GOLDS,
HOARSENESS, BROW
OHZTXS, GROUP, ASTB-
iyta, WHoopiira.oovoH
AND CONSUMPTION".
Among the numerous discoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the liusinc.t
of life increase its enjoyment, and even pro
long the term of human existence, none rnu do
named of more rcul value to mankind, than this
contribution of Chemistry tu the Healing Art
A vast trial of it. virtues throughout this 1 roitl
country, has proven heyond a Houht, that no
medicine or combination of methanes yet known,
can so surely control and cure Ihe numerous va.
rietics of pulmonary disease which have hithert
S'.TCpt from our midst thousands and thousand
every year. Indeed, there is now abundant rea
son to believe n Remedy has nt length been
found which run be relied on to cure the roo.t
dangerous affections of the lungs. Our space
here will nut permit us to publish any proportion
of the cures affected by its use, but we would
present lite following opinions of eminent men,
and refer further enquiry to the circular which
the Agent below named, will ulwnys le pleased
to furnish free, wherein tire full particulars, and
indisputable proof of these facts.
Fi-m the President of Amherst ( iilleze, ;A
celebrated PROFESSOR HlTCHjfrCK.
"Jiiniea C. Ajer Sir : I have used jt
Ciikiiiit l'l.t-nittii., in niy own ease of deep
seated Uroncbilis, and am satisfied from its ehe
rnical constitution, that it is un admirable com
pound for the relief of Inryngial and bronchial
dillictdties. If my opinion as to its superior
character call be of any service, you art at libertjr
to use it ns von think proper.
F.UWAKD HITCHCOCK, I,. L. D,
From the widelv celebrated
PROFESSOR SILLlMAS, M D. L. L
D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy,
ire. Yale College. Member of the Lit.
Hist. Med. Phil, and Scientific
Socictits of America and
Europe.
"I deem the C'ti f. it n v 1'h toihi. an admirable
composition from gome of the best articles in Iho
Ilea, and a very ellectivc remedy tor
Total.
168225 168522 180814 f
178358
Biker's majority,
8,483
.Materia ...ein
the elafes of diseases it is iotended to cure.'
New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1S4U.
MA.IOK PATTISON. President of tho S. C.
fSenate, stales be lias used the lt;u at I'kcto
ii a i. with wonderful success, to cure an inH.in
mation of the hums.
From one of the first Physicians in Maine.
Sic.t. Me., April 26, 149.
i. t i. t ... ,i . - i
I it. J. i.. .-ver, i.oweu. uear otr . j am now
1463 ; constantly iisiiit; your Citiiitv l'r.iToni. in my
practice, and prclsr it to any other medicine lor
pulmonary complaints. From observation of
ninny severe eases. 1 inn convinced it will euro
coughs, culiU, ami iliseave. of the lungs, that
have put lo iliii.inci: till oilier remedies.
1 inviialily recommend its use in ease, of con
sumption, and consider il much ihe best remedy
known for that d'.cae.
Kcspcctfullt Yours,
I. ri. I XII A J AN, M. 1).
Prepared and sold lij JAMES ('. AYER,
l'fartind ( In mist, Lowell. Mass
SVd in Snnbu y by II. MASNKR. and i.j
UruqniN generally tliinughout the state.
November 1, 1851. IjceUmo.
3S17
1 142
1 137
4042
1040
31 15
913
4727
S35S
TiitRr are now but three Whig
ernors in the United States, viz. :
mont, Tennessee, and New York,
moot may as well bo left for seed
Gov-Ver-Ver-bul
the other two, ihe
tied lo lake.
Democrats have couclu-
Ur.N. Foot e, of Mississippi, arrived at
New Orleans, on ihe 20th inst., and was so
seriously indisposed as to be compelled lo
lake to bed.
Jno. Davis of Boston, a returned Califor
uian, cut his sisters throat, on Satuukiy
last, finding her married in his absence
contrary lo his wishes. He was arrested.
Hon. Ji.ssi; D. Biiigiit, United Slates
Senator from Indiana, has fully leeovered
from his late temporary illness.
IIeiwkes one nnd two bundled men have
lately been dist haiged fain thu Chai lesion
Navy Yard.
Tiik first snow of iho season fell at Buffa
lo, on Sunday.
Nkvf.r run i:i debt, unless you see a way
to gel out ajjaiu.
New Advertisements.
WASIllXdTO X HOI'S K,
SUUBUHY, FA.
PJHE subscriber respectfully inform, hi. friend.
J- and Ihe public, that he ha. taken the well
known Public House, corner ol Market and Kiv
er streets, lately occupied by Mrs. Wharton. He
trust, by strict attention to business, he will be
enabled to give satisfaction to all who may favor
1 1 tin with their custom.
JAMES COVEUT.
JSunhurv, Oct. 25, 1851. tf.
Ma. WcasTEa returned U ihe seat of
Government on Tuesday, from his visit
to Massachusetts. W are glad lo learn
that his health is quite reestablished.
Thi deaths in New Orleana for the week
ending the lllh inst., were 106 nona by
ellow fever.
NOTICE
S hereby given that the subscriber has bs.a
appointed an Auditor to audit th accoual
of Mark P. hicuphaui adin'r of Marlin Ima,
dee'd and lo opportion Ihe as.eti among Ik
creditor, of said dee'd. He will tbrfore ttrU
at his office for that purpose, on Saturday, la
lit day of November iienl, whe-i all intr.ii
can attend if thev think proper.
C. .1. liltl'NEK, Auditr.
Sunbtiry, Oct. 18, 1S51 3t
Kslate of EIMlllAi.U I. SlIAXXO.f ,
Lstj., Dee'd-
"V"OTICK i hereby given that letter. Tst.-
ineiitary have been granted to the subscri
bers, on Ihe estate of F.phruim P. Mianiton, V
c'd., late of the llorough of Northumberland.
All persons tudebleJ to said estate, or haviaf
claim, ogainst Ihe same, are reque.l t U
on th subsmher. for settlement.
ALFRED KNEAHS.
THOM. STKAW BKIDGK,
Eieeutor.
Northumberland, OtU 11, 1851. 6t.
4 NOTHER FRENCH
REVOLUTION is
predicted, aud there are almost as many
sigus of oue a. there were in February 184'J.
Still, the world of fashion will move on quietly,
and gentlemen of tu.te and prudence will con
tinue to get their supplies of clothing at the
Cheap ane) Fashionable Clothing Slre of Rock
hill & Wilaon, No. lit Cheanut t, Corner
of Frankliu Place, Philadelphia.
November 1, 1851.
T NK Uoureau'a celebrated ink, and also Con
fret ink for .ale. wholfl and retail bv
ltertmser tit, 1830. H B MASTER-
NEW GOODS !
J. Ii. KAI FFMAX
At His Snr Store in Hollowing Rub,
JKiSl'Ki: PFI'LLV informs hi. friend, am
customers, that he has just iccciveJ a ni
slock of goi'ds, wb:ch he offer, lo tbe publi
nl the lowest prices, viz :
Full nnd Tlntcr Dry Goods.
Si t II AS
Cloths. Cissimeres. Satltnetls. jlrtiio.
Mmisseline De Lames, Flannels
and every variety of goods suitable for th aeaso!
Alio !i!U Hats, I 'ap., Ac.
ALSO : An assortment of Hardware.
A I. SO:
All Kinds, of (Jroferk'B,
ALSO:
A variety of Queen.ware, Crockery, Ae.
Lrside. a variety of other article., suitable f
tanner., Ac.
All kinds of produce taken in eichang f
geo-ls at the highest market price.
HollowiiiB Run, Oct. 25, 1851. if.
GEEAT BARGAINS!
Watches ami Jcwcllerv,
W HOLDS.t I, i: mill It KTAI I.
MAVlNli constantly on hand an immen
block of Watches and Jewellery, 1 am !
teruiined to sell at less prices than the same qui
ity of Watches or Jewellery are sold in I'liilnd.
pliia, viz :
Ciold Lever Watches, full jewelUd 18 la
case, onlv If 30, i
Cold l.epin'e, " IS " J4,
silver Levers, full jewelled, only 14,
Silver Lepines, " 11,
(I, .1.1 l'encils, 1,
Ciold l't ns, Silver holder., 1,
Also an iiiiineus. .lock of sll kind, of Watt
es, Cold Chain., Ureastpina. Earring., Silt
Spoon., Ac, all of which I will sell at lea. p
ce. than ever have been sold ill this city, a. t
price, are certainly much leas than ever here
fore sold in this oily or county.
(.'iililbrnia tiold bought for Cash. Tarticu
attention paid to repairing Watches and Jen
lery. All 1 ask is a rail to convince Pureha.
that thi. is the place to pun-has Watches, Jc
cilery and Silver ware.
Person, by sending the cash they wi.Ti to
pend can have a watch or watches acnt lo th'
I iv mail with perfect safety, having sent them
that way lor lb last (i ye-.tr. All commuui
lion, must lie post paid. Please call or send
der. la LEWIS LA DOM CM,
No. 103 C'he.nut St., bctwn 3d and 4th St.,
Kant Wing of Franklin Hou
Philadelphia. Oct 95, 1851.- if.
tcTdyspeptics.
rglHK subscribers offer lor sal Cheltenham
- Salt, hu invaluable remedy for thi. diseat ;
il is an exact imitation of the water of the cele
brated Cheltenham Spring of England, which
ha. been found so beneficial in caw of Dyspep
siti, ltiliou. Complaints, Sick Heuduckr, llalsl
ual Costiveues, Ac, and i particularly racunt
mended ns a substitute fur Scidliti I'owdcrs, a. it
act Itoth as a totiic and geittl purgative. A
Pamphlet containing an analysis of the water and
directions for its use, accompanies each kottle.
Price 3S cents per bottle.
The subscribers also prepare a highly concen
trated Essence of Pure Jamaica Ginger. Pric
25 rent, per bottle.
Full Cutalopuei of drugs with prices attached
furnished Physician, gratia. Aim priced Cat
Indues of I'ure Chemical fur analytic
Chemists.
The attention of Druggist, is particularly in
vited to our slock of IUm drug, chemical, Ac.
UL'LLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggi.t. and Manufacturing Chmi.t
f.th A Arch Street, Philadelphii
Octnber 55, 11 40.
4
t