alifornta News. ARRIVAL OF THE CIIEKOKEE. I.ATKR MOM CALIFORNIA. New York, No. 1st, 6 P. M. The Steamer Cherokee lias arrived with California date to October Int. She brings a very large number or passengers, and $2, 200,000 in gold. The general news from California i unimportant. The Cherokee brings a very large mail. The country remains quiet, and crime is so seldom heard of that a feeling of security pervades the community. Trade was com paratively dull, yet the miners were never doing better. The fall trade was looked forward to with confidence. The value of real estate was improving, and although money was a little tight, the country gener ally wore a prosperous aspect. The amount of real and personal property possessed by the city of San Francisco i 817.643,000. The steamer Oregon, from San Francisco for Panama, took $2,000,000 in gold on her manifest. The last trip by the Nicaragua ronto and occasioned great rejoicing at San Francisco, Messrs. Gregory & Co , having delivered their despatches in 27 days from Now York. This route is now fully opened, and meets with general favor. The returns of the late election show ma jorities for all the candidates on the Demo vralio Slate ticket of from 1000 to 5000 votes. John Bigler, Dem., is elected Gov ernot by 1500 majority. Marshall and Mc Corkle are elected to Congress by heavy majorities. Mayor Roman, lor Treasurer, leads his ticket, having alicady over 4700 majority over Burt. Nearly every county gives democratic majorities. The Legisla ture is Democratic in both branches. The whole vote polled in the Sltite is 45,000. Purdy, Dcm., was elected Lieut. Governor, and Pierce, Comptroller. Marshall was to leave for Washington, Oct. 4lh. The Ore gon papers contain painful accounts of In dian depredations. The Vigilance Committee at San Francis co were endeavoring to prevent the immi gration of convicts. The accounts from the Southern Mines are very promising. On the Toulomne, op peralions have been carried on with a great deal of spirit. The mines at Tibbatt's llil have also done well. The accounts from the whaling fleet are more disastrous than previously received. Fifteen vessels aro reported to have been totally lost. A terrible riot had occurred at Chagres 'between the natives and some returned Californians. Many persons are said to have been killed, including some thirty or forty natives and a number of Californians. Tha messenger of Messrs. Adams &. Co., with all their important despatches, was left be hind, and it was feared that he bad been killed by th natives. ADDITIONAL PER CHEROKEE. New Yoiik, Nov. 2nd. The steward of the Stockton House, named Edward Dupont, had been brutally murdered. The Governec was about to eall an extra session of the Legislature. The Convention to provide for organizing a new territory to be called Columbia territory, was shortly to assemble. Mining intelligence continued highly favorable. A rich vein of quartz had been discovered in Broadway, in the city of San Francisco. Capt. Bailey of the steamer Pacific is dead. The Cherokco passed the Ohio going into Chagres. Tha Cherokee brings $1,919,163 gold on freight, and 82GO,000 in the hands of pas sengers, of whom there aie about 400. Accounts' from Astoria statu that snow had fallen there to the depth of eight inches and that a very large number of emigrants were arriving. The Indians on the Columbia river were committing unparalled outrages upon emi grants. The family ot Hudson Clark, of 111., Was attacked by a band of 30 Indians, who murdered his brother and mother and rav ished his sister. Wm. Miller of West Vir ginia had also been attacked, his brother-in-law, Jackson, killed, and himself and daugh ter wounded. Two other trains had also been attacked but the Indians were repelled. The utmost excitement prevailed in regard to these outrages. The Quartz Mining Companies in Califor. nia had met with extraordinary success, ami tho yield of the mines exeeedt that of any former period. The Capitol has been removed to San Jose, the former seat of Government. The city of San Francisco was progressing rapid ly. Trade was reviving and agricultural prospect brightening. It was believed that the products or the soil with tho exception of grain for tho present year, nearly equal the wants of the people. Considerable spec ulation existed regarding the next Senator. A tlOMKLi:SS r.vMILT. At a late hour on Thursday night, some of the officers attached lo Lieutenant Young's division of tliu MarUjl' police, found a family of seven persons on Arch ateel Wharf, (Schuylkill,) wilhout any shel ter Cor the ujhl. They were taken to the Station House, when fund and clothing were provided for them. The head of the family IS a shoemaker by trade, and represented that Cor some time his health had been such s lo prevent him Hoiking at his business, and gelling behind with hi rant, the land lord ejected him from the premises in which he had resided, in Filbert sheet, near Aahtou.-rf Ai(a- ledger. UriLTH ExTAC-BDUIB.r-1" the flour tailing village of Cleveland, Oswego coun. ty, New Yo.k, containing a population of over 1200 inhabitants, there lias not been death of either old or young since Nov. 4, 130 ; nor has there been a fire, ipr a case pi Msault ami battery, nor any f brth f the peace TEE AIOUXCAIT. SUNBURY. IATIRDAV, NOVEMBER S, ISM. ll. B. MASSER, Editor anil Prnprlcl.r. V.H. rAIAIKH it our authmisnl ijrnit to receive lub sonption unit advertising ot his office, in PliilmlelnhM, New York, Duston ami Dulthnore. To ABVKRTrtiRs. The circulation of the Piiiilmry American nmniig the diflerciit towns on Hie Susquehanna i not exceeded Ifequalled by any paper published in North em Pennsylvania. EMTOR'SJ TABLE. Tluslnrit Notice. New Conns. -Friling ot Giant advertise, a fine stock of New Goods which they have re ceived and ore rapidly wiling off. DcrrALo Ronr.s. We refer our readers to the advertisement or James Rcisky & Co., for this desirable article for winter use. THE NEW 1-OSTAOE LAW. This law went lulu operation on the first day of. lull, inst., and will operate to the fol lowing; effect upon the Si'.nbthv American. 1. Subscriber will receive it by mail, in Noilhtimbei land County, fiike ok postauk. 2. For a distance not exceeding fifty miles at 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 exceedinir one thousand miles, at fifteen cents per annum. f7" Our neighbor Case complains that Mr. Greenough did not send him (he pro ceedings of the Agricultural Fair, and says he wont copy them out of the Sun bury papers. If John wants news, he should do as we do, send on his reporter. In his paper of the week previous, John also attempts to account for the defeat ol Mr. McCormick, and like (lie blind pig in search of acorns, actually stumbled on the true reason, viz: Judge Dentler's popular ity. The less said about dishonorable con duct on this subject, John, the better. fIT" The American Intelligencer, pub lished at McEvvensville, has been removed to Milton. The editor does not state- that this change in location is to bring about, as was the case with his former removal, a change ol politics. John is certainly a moving, if not a pushing man. But he should remember the old adage of "a roll ing stone, Sic." LAMENTATIONS OVER JIUGE CAMP BELL'S DEFEAT. The wailing and lamentations set up by some of the Press over the defeat of Judge Campbell, is most ludicrous and amusing. Some of these mourners, in the plenitude of their grief, go so far as to call him an "emi nent citizen and an able Jurist." As we have had something to do with the defeat ol Judge Campbell it may be deemed pro per that we should protest (not against this attempted apotheosis of the Judge,) but the false charges urged against those who op posed him. And first, wo may as well state that the circulars published in the Bulletin oflice, in Philadelphia, did not attack Judge Campbell on account of his religious opin ions, as has been asserted. We saw the manuscript ol the circular before it was printed, and have still in our possession a number of printed copies. Nor was that circular a secret one, but was liberally dis tributed a week or ten days before the elec tion. It asserted that Judge Campbell was unfit (or the office and that his nomination was procured by fraud. We now assert that these allegations are true. We do not desire to drag the character ol Judge Camp bell again, belore the public, but would let him repose in the charity of its silence, and if his Jesuitical (riends (we use the term politically) would consult his inter ests they would adopt the latter course. That his nomination was disgraceful lo those who were concerned in bringing it about, there can be no question. Judge Campbell's own democratic neighbors and fellow citizens, who constitute the greater portion ol the 10,000 majority against him in the city auJ county, fully bear us out in all our allegations. And we will here slate that nearly all the democrats of the city and county who opposed him are among the most intelligent and respectable portion of the community. Men who are not office hunters, political traders, &c, but such as merchants, mechanics, farmers and business men generally, such as ate found in the stores and workshops ol the city and suburbs. We repeat that no lawyer ol char acter at the Philadelphia Bar will assert that Judge Campbell has the necessary qualifications for the office. lie was put forward by Mr. Buchanan, who made his cause his own, and every effort was made to elect him. We could now point to a number of individuals who supported him against the ir own convictions of right, on these grounds. Let the friends ol Camp bell and Buchanan bow with submission to their defeat and not make themselves ridiculous by attempting to thrust Judge Campbell upon Mr. Bigler as Secretary of State. HIT" Appointment. We are glad lo learn that Major J. H. Kelton, of Ihe Eagle Hotel, Williatnsport, has been appointed Superv isor of the West Branch Canal, in place of Georja Crate, resigned. SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAM0K1N JOURNAL THE STATE ACiRltl LTt R AL FAIR AT IIARRISBIRO. Having attended last week the first State Agricultural Fair that bat been held in Pennsylvania, it affords ui much pleasure in saying that it has fully met the expecta tions of its most ardent friends as a begin ning, affording a sufficient guarantee that our future fairs may, in a few years, vie with any in Ihe Union. The number ol persWttr'rw- attendance was much larger IharVmany had anticipated, numbering pro bably on Thursday the 30th tilt., not less than 20,00d. The horses, cattle, swine, sheep and poultry, afforded some fine speci mens ol improvement in our stock. The lair was opened for the public on Wednes day morning and continued until Friday evening. On Wednesday none but those who became members were admitted, tin fee being one dollar, with the privilege of eoine in as often as thev pleased. On Thursday the admission fee was twenty five cents. The amount of money received on Thursday, for membership and admis sion fees, was over $2,300. The p'oup-hing match came off1 on Fri day morning, and attracted a great crowd into the adjoining field often acres. There were a dozen or more competitors for the best ploughing, and the soil of the ten acre field was soon turned bottom upward. The ploughing done by Messrs. Prouty and Barret, with one of theircentre draught plows, we thought was unrivalled. The Michigan double plow was awarded a spe cial premium. This plow has two shares and niouldlioards. The first cuts and turns over the sod and the other turns over on it, the soil beneath. An old German from Lancaster connly appeared on the ground, with two cows at tached to one old plow brought Irom Ger many, 10") years old, using what appeared to be a stout shingle for a mould board. His cattle worked admirably amid the shouts of the multitude that lollowed this relic, of antiquity, which was happily in troduced t) show the difference between skinning and ploiizhinir. The display of agricultural implements was highly creditable. We cannot say as much however for the agricultural products. We produced better grain and vegetables, at our own County Fair. In needle work, embroidery, quilts, &c, there was a loler able fair representation, but not as good as there should have been. There waj a long list of non enumerated articles, some of them highly meritorious. This list is always a large and important one. The Committee on these articles awarded but few premium.', believing that diplomas forarticlesol merit, would be quite as satisfactory. In this, we think, they were greatly mistaken. Although diplo mas may be equal to, if not better than an ordinary premium, yet custom has assigned to them a lower grade of merit. Among the most agreeab.'e and pleasant productions of the soil, was some Hfje do mestic champagne wine, from the vine, yard ol Mr. Longworth of Ohio, called sparkling Catawba and sparkling Isabella. We tested the qualities ol both, in the hos pitable tent of Judge Watts, the President of the Society, to whose aide and efficient management much nf the success of the Fair is justly due. The Society has been fortunate in securing the services of Judge Watts. His talents, industry, and decision of character, united to a deportment, ur bane and dignified, eminently qualifies him for the station. On Friday about noon Un report of the Committees, awarding premi ums, was read by the President, after which the officers and a large portion of the peo ple proceeded to the Capitol, to hear the address of the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, who had been invited for the occasion. It contains much useful infor mation and occupied nearly two hours in delivery. This County was not as well represented as it should have been, yet we have fared well in what was exhibited. Among the premiums awarded, the follow ing are from this County : To David Taggart of Northumberland, for best pair of fowls, &"2,00 Chit!agonrs, 2,00 To Miss Sarah A. Zeigler of Sunbury, for best worsted embroidery, first pp-miiim, 3,00 To II. B. Masser of Sunbury, for his Ice Cream Freezer. 3,00 Mil. Bt.TIIANAN AND TIIH STATE Fam-.. A number of newspapers notice that Mr. Buchanan was attending the State Fair at Harrisburg. Mr. Buchanan was there one day, but did not feel disposed lo encourage the project with his presence during its continuance. We heard a dis tinguished Virginian remark that it was strange that Mr. Buchanan could not make it convenient lo give more time and atten tion to a measure so fraught with the jrreat interests of Pennsylvania. The last McCwensville Intelligencer devotes nearly a column to Ihe abuse of Gen. Cameron and ourselves, on the sub ject of the Presidency. John had better endeavor to refute our arguments, but we presume that is no part of the contract with his Buchanan employers. But fire away John, as long as the ammunition lasts. At ihe conclusion you ran tend up a rocket that will astonish both your friends and enemies. C? Billy Miller, breathed his last in the lock-up at the Mayor' office, Phila delphia, on the 30th ult. Poor Billy was, himslf, the only enemy he had. FINE CATTLE. We observed at the State Fair at Harris burg, among other fine stock exhibited by Mr. Aaron Clement of Philadelphia, a fine Durham bull, 20 months old, called "Bran dy wine," and a fine large Durham heifer two years old, called 'Woodbine.'' These cattle took a premium at the Fair, and were afterwards purchased by Mr. Amos E. Kapp ol Northumberland, lor two hundred dollars. Mr. Kapp has a fine (arm near Northumberland, and is determined to rear upon it the finest rattle, Ihe benefits of which will, no doubt, be felt by our whole farming community, by the introduction of good stuck. PINE POt'LTIt V. The exhibition of Poultry at the State Fair at Harrisburg, was, probably, in some respects finer than that at Rochester. Our friend David Taggart, Esq., of Northum berland, had undoubtedly the finest collec tion of choice fowls on the ground. They were not only remarkable for their size and weight, but fur their fine condition and healthy appearance, and attracted much at tention during the whole Fair. Mr. Tag gart received two premiums, one of them being for the best pair ot fowls on the ground, and the other for a pair of Chitta- gongs. Air. Urua Cameron ol Atniiiietown, received a number of premiums lor his fine ducks, fowls, &.c. Northumberland county came in for a good share of premiums. KOSSlTlt. That there has been some trouble in re gard to Kossuth, on board the I.. S. Frig ate Mississippi, there can be no doubt. Some letters speak very harshly of Kos suth's conduct, and censure hiir. for want of proper respect towards the officers ol the vessel and our government. The pre sumption is that he wishes to remain in England in order to revolutionize Europe. XT" The money market continues to improve. The great influx ol gold from California must soon restore the money market to its former equilibrium. The re ceipts of gold dust at the mint from Cali fornia, this year, will reach about forty eisjht millions of dollars. Without this great resource what a tremendous smash, the excessive importations under the tariff' of ISIS would have occasioned throughout t the Union. The Post Office Department has de cided that subscribers living in the County where a newspaper is published are enti tled to receive it free of postiife, even. though the post othce through which they receive it may be out of the County. Subscribers and Postmasters will please notice. rX7 It is stated tlrit Cov. Johnston has consented lo act ns President of the Alle gheny Valley Railroad Company, the ob. ject of which is to construct a Railroad along the general course of the Allegheny River from Pittsburg to the New York S'.'ate Line. rXF" Bi.ooMEits. Two of our best look in" ai-'u1 most respectable young ladies made their appearance in Market street, on Thursday evpuin? last, dressed in the IJIoomer costum.-. Their appearance was much admired. OYSTER It will be a good thing lor the .'overs ol these testaceous bi-valves, to knot' tint the luscious articles are served up in every style that is good, from the raw to J'"' roast, by our friend George Grant, at his siloon in Ihe Lawrence House. Every thing about the saloon is well arranged, and we happen to know that a delicious lunch always awakes and appeases a good appetite there. Whoever doubts our or-1 thodoxy upon this subject, had better make the experiment for himself. The Cotton Planters' Convention nt Ma con, fieo., is in session, consisting of be tween two and three hundred delegates. The busines of this Convention is to devise means for pioviding against the depression and llneliialions of ilia prices of cotton. There was considerable conllict of opinion concerning tho practicability of uccomplisl ini! this result, and various plans for provid ing a remedy were presented. The subject was finally referred lo a commilte of twenty one, who could not agree upon anything definite. The proposition to organise an as sociation, with a capital of 20,000,000, was violently opposed. A pinposilioii was then rejected, winch provided Hint planters should make return to a Central Committee to be established, of Ihe collon housed by the middle of January ; and fun her, thai not moro than Iwo-ihird of the crop should be sold befoie tho 1st of May, and for not less llian eight cents a pound ; and that I lie remaining third should be sold nl a lime lo be leconimended by Ihe Central Committee. There was no harmony of views among those; present, and tho Convention is regard ed as u failure. A Wiiiti Womasi Released rnoi Sla very. Tho Circuit Court of Kockinghain couniy, Va., last weak, ufter a Irial that ex cited much inleres', decided that Amanda Jane, w ho had been held as a slave ever since her birth, aome twenty-six yeara ago, was a white woman, although her origin wa distinctly traced to a n egress, who was a sluve. Exceptions have been taken to the decision of the case, by the counsel for the defendants. Amanda' mother, it was prov ed, was a negro slave, yet Ihe color of Amanda'i akin, her hair, her eye, her nose, her whole physical exterior, would prove her to be what the jury have made her a white woman. She haa two perfectly whit rhildrtn. THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CASE IM PORTANT IIECISION. The United Slates Circuit Court, composed of Judges Gner and Kane, yesterday made a decision in the case of French and others, of the Morse line, "The Magnetic Telegraph Company," and Rogers and others, of Ihe Bain line or Telegraph from Washington In New York, which settles a number of prin ciples of great importance to those engaged in the business of telegraphing by eleetto magnetism, nod lo inventors generally. The Court decided nil the questions in con troversy in favor of the claimants under Professor Morse's patents, and declares the process and apparatus used on the Bain line for telegraphing nnd recording signs nl a distance, infi iligements of Morse's patents. Tho points ruled by the Ccurt in this case are 1. That an art is the subject of a patenl, as well as an implement or a machine. 3. That an inventor may surrender and ob tain a reissue of his patent more than once if necessary. 3. That Professor Morse was the li t st inventor of Ihe art of recording signs at a distance by means of electm-inn-metism or the magnetic telegraph. 4. That the several pails or elements of Ihe Morse Tele graph are covered and protected by his pa tent, new inventions, nnd nn; really new either as single, itulepcndaut inventions, or as parts of a new combination for ihe pur pose specified, ft. That the patent giarited In Prof. Morse for his "Local Circuit" is valid, and that the "Branch Circuit'' of the in line is on infringem-tit of it. fi. Tli.it the subject and piineiples of the chemical toloiiaph arc- clearly embiaeed in Morse's patents. PrMTii ok Madam r. Ujiia.i. We repet to learn from the Washington Telegiaph, that the wife of Governor Ujliai, tin; Ilnti gaiiau lielngi-e, died nt New Bud.i, lVcntnr county, Iowa, on the 1t h int. The inielli gence a received at Wiir-li iiinlmi on Tues day nilit, in a letter from Governor l'jlia.i lo Major Tochniau and lady. The vein-ruble 1 1 miii i in ii patriot, in .iiiuoiiiiciiig the tidings, thus concludes hi letter : 'The cop of my soirow is foil. I have lost my beloved wife ! Could I have for. seen that my exile was lo slioiten her day, I would have uiven my head lo I lie foes id my country, to pnerve the life of llit- best of mothers. Your most atlectinunte, nulor tnnate friend.'' Yll.f HOAR KILLEP. On Ihursday last a vciy laiye wild boar was killed near tho plantation of Mis. Mary Marshall, six milts from Savannah, Ga., hy a parly of hunlets who went in pursuit of him. Ili3 was the. terror uf all ihe ne groes in the. soirouiidini! neiiibboilinoil. A parly of men, accompanied by a wnmben of dogs, started in pursuit of him nn Thursday mouiin".', and Miceeeded in ti inking turn lo j h.,v. A despeialo fiyhl sooi k place be i tween the dom nnd the boar. Three of tin; doys weie killed in a few moment, one of whom had his head completely severed fiom his body by a single stroke of ihe boar which was finally killed by a ride ball. He weii'hed 4fiS pounds. His skin was near nn inch in thickness, nnd his Insks weie 2J in ches in lruir. Ile measured three fee' across his shoulders. We were yesterday shown a new counler fait 5 nolo un Ihe I'hiladephia, IS. ink. The plate'is letter A, and is variously tilled up. I he .-eneral appearance of the note is not good, though is sutlicienlly perfect lo de ceive, unless closely examined. Il may be delected, however, by ihe omission of two commas between the names of I'niferwryid S: Bald ami Draper i; Underwood The dots between the words '-Five - - Five,"' on j unj upper anil lu.vwr luaiius uiit uuion in the good notes and s piare in I be conn- terfeits. Thila. Lcds.fr. 1 1 o it it I in. F. A woman named Trout, was committed to I tie jail of Lebanon, Pa., last rok, on u charge of whipping n little gill, ihrt-e years old, to death, to w hich fdie was s'ep-mother. The child fell fiom her hand, dt.ad. What an aw ful accountability this liend ha to meet '. Comparative von:s ok 181 and 1S51- Tho vole for Gove.v.m- this year thoivs an increase over the vote- for the same ollicer in ISIS, of 27;7H roles. John ston's vole is increased over that he received in 1S4S, by 10.512 votes Bigler over l.oo-;strelh by 18 274. Not will, stand ing this increase ol vole, thi ngjre-jHto does not como up to the last Pusidentii.1 vole by 4.219. Statcf.s kor r.ci.F. Sam. A letter from ltally in an Kuglish paper sajs that I law. ford, Ihe sculptor, is making- coloal equcs- triau slalnes of Washington, Patrick Henry and Jefferson, and that the. American gov ernment is lo pay him S3l)0,000for them. This is news for Uncle Sum. Another New Territory. The inhab itants residing r.otth of ihe Columbia liver, in Oregon Territory, are in faver of a tlivis. ion. Publio meetings have been held in ihe counties of Claik, Lewis and Pacific, and stiong resolutions adopted in favor of the organization of a New Territory. Faiiewei.i. to tub Leaves. The iMives aro scattering awey from the shade tree, in I ho sluivel of tho autumnal seie ; und, as the wind sweeps them along lo Ihe aiave, they dash a kiss of farewell into the facet of Ihe passer by. We like kisses, but preler lo lake I hem wilhout leave. Health is getting lo be vulgar, and is confined principally to servant eir's- N "lady" can possibly plead guilty lo "being well," without losing caste. Spinal com plaints are just now in tho ascendant no female being considered "good society" who possesses sufficient strength to raise a smooth ing iron. A Little Daughter of W. G. Perley waa killed at Lebanon, N. IL, by fading upon a penholder which she had in her month, and driving il into her throat. Dn ittagnctic clcgrapl). For Ihe Sunbury American to the latest mo ment '. Detroit, Mich , Nov. 5, 1851 . Our election in this State for Gov. and Lieut. Governor came off yesterday. Robert McClelland, Democrat, is elected Governor by about 10,000 majority. Ciiaiw.eston, S. C, Nov. S. There have been 13 yellow fever deaths in Mobile alone, dviiog the week ending the 25lh nil. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5. General Foole. the Union Democratic Can didate for Governor, has swept everything before him. His majority will be over 20,000. New York, Nov. 6. The Senate is undoubtedly whiff by 2 majority, Assembly probably democratic, though duubtlol. SECOND nKSPATCII. 11 o'clock, P. M. The whig have wilh out doubt succeeded in electing their Stale ticket. Nf.W CHILEANS, Nov. 6. The returr.s thus far, indicate the success of the whig ticket throughout. Mii.vvai kik, Wisconsin, Nov. 6. Farwell the w hiir candidate for Governor, is elected by u handsome majority. i LATE I ROM THE tl TV OF MEXICO. ! Nkw Oki.kan". Nov. 3. j Hy nn arrival, to-day, from Yeia Cruz, we ' have dates fiom ihe city of Mexico to the j 1 6lh of September. The llrilisll Minister 'had ii ti ollicial interview with President i Arista, at which he demanded an emlv nnd j ' fM.nl answer to Lord I'almerstou's despatch- es. It is reported that it i tin; intention nf tin- Hrilisn agents to blockade the ports ot Mexico, unless a satisfacttny answer is liven. The leveniie-cutti-r Forward was wnitin! nt Vein Cruz for despalches from Gov. Let- ! - . cher, the American Minister. ! SWalo ;f K:S3JS IIU !. SH AXXOX, j "Jsiij., SSer'cl. Movement k I'M i t n States Timor. j 7mci: is liere!..-. r.ivrii that Inters Testa Xrir Orleans, Nov. :!, V. M. All the t'ui. j 4 limitary have turn rrjuti-d lo the subscri- ted Stales Hoot-, In rein fore the Am.-ii- ' 'Tf-,!" .,";:,""C -ll""'... Hni.on. ; ' ,. i'il., I.nc i.l ihe Ho. 1. 1, .;a nt Norlliuuiberlans!. can A i my on the Km .Giande, let here ' AM ,,.riMlll., ;,!,.,., , ,,.,., or having, lliis riioriiii;e. claims naiurt ihe same arc reimested te oall ! on ii i e s ! ;I . c i i' t i's tor f-ctilenic'it. The Ai stkian Ministi.ii, kt: WWii'ue- j !,ri;i;ii KNEASs, tun, Nov. 3. The cause for Chevalier Ilul- j ! semaun, Ihs Austiian Miidstrr. ileiiiandini: j j his passjioits, is M.pposed lo bo connected j with tl.c aclion of the American goveinmeii) j relative to Kossuth. j ll is "enerallv believed that ihe lion. I John S. IV h", of I ennsy Ivania, will gel the mission to I) eninaik. Mil. Ibiriiis, ihegirat pickerel" locks ob tained a tiinmpli on Satuiduy, by having his lock restored lo him uninjured, after a fort niohl's pei -etei inn attempts on the part of (t.ieluoll, with the lepuit of the Committee utliruiing its impregnability. Lnndun ."-'fioi-... " The Boston "lien Fiver-' is about to bieak out again. On the Dili of next month there is lo be a Poultry Conven tion, to last four days. There will be great crowing, of course, as rhe general election lakei place at the same time. Boston paper. Tu Curb a Fki.on. Take one table spoonful of red lead, ami one tablespooui'nl of Caslilrt soap, mix them with as much weak ley as w ill make it soft enough lo I spiead like a salve, and apply it on ihe first appearane of Ihe telon, and it will cine il in ten or Iwelvo hums. Mortality amom; Cleuuvmf.s. The PiusbylL-iiau, published in New York, men tions that since the 1st of May, a pe riod of six months, sixteen clergymen, belonging to tho Piesbv leriau Chinch have died. Mr. Webster w said lo have received S5000 for his argument in tho Pay and Goodyear case, nt Huston, last week. Noth ing like rubber !'' The Pittsburgh American states that the report of Covemoi Johnston having ac cepted the Presidency ol tho Allegheny Val ley Kail Kund is premature. Mr. Z. P. Gillmas, of Wnshiiiclon city, has sold his splendid cottage dwelling to Senator Gwynn of California, for 5?17,DOO. I Mis Ci'iima.n, who undertook to walk ' 500 miles in as many houis, at St. Louis, i in. I nei..unnlisned half ihe distance on the 22J ult. Miss J. M. MtCnouV, "ehutlled off this mortal coil" in Pittsburgh, on Fiiday. Cause a faithless lover; the gill was fool ish, though. Mrs. Farxiiam has been seen shingling her own house, in California. She was clad in the Bloomer costume, as is her woiking day wont. Mrs. Sherwood, authoress of "Little Hen ry and his Bearer,'- ami a great many other works for children, died lately in England, at ihe age of 77. A Letter from tho Franconia Notch. (X. 11.,) dated Monday, t-ays, "the snow is three inches deep, and still snowing." At Wulerville, Maine, it fell eleven inches in depth. Monster Tsssel Ground is broken for the great tunnel of four miles long through the Honsio mountain for the Tioy and Greenfield (X. .) Railroad. At Watertown, Wisconsin, a gang or ten or twelve Mormons were arrested last week. Thb probability of an open rapture be tween Austria and Turkey eem to be be lieved in by the German press. Tub Louisana planters are busily engaged in making sugar. Plenty of houses in New York city, untenanted. New Advertisementa. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a pood Journeyman Chair- maker, lo whom good wages smt constant employment will be tiven tv the euhscrilier, re siding in Trevorton. Northumberland rnuntv. WILLIAM KOEHLEH. Novemlwr ft, 1851. 3t. NEW GOODS! FRILING- & GRANT, riE.SI'ECTFtll.LY inform the public and "Hie rent or mankind," that they have re reived a lurgc assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, I of every vurie'y of style, consisting in part of a una assortment oi Cloths, Cnssimrres, Merinos, Movsseline ile Lains, Calicoes, Muslins, Checks, and every variety of Dry Goods. Also a lar-c assortment of CiltOCLRIL.s,, SfL'tl AS Sugar, Teas, Cofi'ee, Molasses, Spicea of all kinds. Alsa nn assortment of HARDWARE and Q.UEENSWARE, Fish, Salt and Plaster. A leo a frc!t ni1y or Mil OS AM) Ml:l1CINt:t. TV Comitiv produce ol nil kinds taktn ill ex change at thr lowliest market price. Simliurv, .Nov. H, lS.'il. 111 FFALO KOHbX I.SO, FANCY l'l lis, on, Ii us Mulls, Uoaa, Ti-rln, Victoria, iVc, Ac. The sutisrri t'ers oiler the nhovi- fir srile, wholesale or rrUil, in thr i-rcntcst vnricly, and on the rhrn!P't terms, nt their KstaWi-ilinicnt, No. !:l North Third Street, iijiKisiic ChcriA. rhiladelphia. JAMKis KEISKY & CO. Novcmhcr s, H."il. lino. warim xerox nousi SUI-7BURY, FA. ripnE sul'serihrr respectfully informs bis friends L unil the public, that lie lias taken the ncl! known Ptihlir House, earner ot Market nnd Ki? cr streets, lutclv oeciiiaed hv Mrs, Wharton, tla j I1N ,v Sri,., neniioii to business, lie will he j enidilrd to ive satisfaction to all who innv favor linn with their custom. t j Sunhury, Oct. JAMES COVEKT. I.S.H. if. Til OS. N'oriliuiifbrriaiid, ( ivt Tii. W ISKIDGE, Ekecutore. . 1 1, ISM (it. !NiTlli:i; FRENCH Jii: 1)1.1 Tl() i j - pri liieli il, iiiul there me nlinoot ft many -ilts nl hoc us lla re in i,' in I'Ybiuaiy IS-I'.I I Still, Ihe wur'il el fashion will move on quietly,, j unit gentlemen of t.isle and priulener will rnn I tinne to get their supplies nf hithini; nt tho I Chao nml 1 .isiiiuiuiiilc (''lothing NWie of Kock I hill iV Wilson, .N.i. Ill Chest. i.t St., Comer of I'liiiikliu I'i.'.rc. I hihulriphia. November 1, l-'Jl. ty.r-.-T on -? cl f J. ll. K IVMXX .U Hi Jrw Store iti Hollowing Run. !E!sl'EC I'i'I EI.r informs his friends ant! customers, that he has ju t iceeiv rd a new otiris to Ike public stock of pioils. which he nt the lowesl prices, viz : rll and Winter :ry CooOI. Kt C'II AS Cloths. Cassimfrfs, Sii'tinfl's. Mirinat, MoT.sstlinr. I)e Lmnrs, Flannels and every variety of g. mils suitable for the eeseen. Also Silk lists. Caps. Ac. ALSO : Aa assortment of HarJvrire- AI.M): All Kim's, ol' Jrocerk's, ALSO: A vnricly if liircnmare. Crockery, Ac. UrMtlrs a variety of oilier srticles, suitsble foi farmers. Ac. All kinds rf produce taken in eirlunjs fo: gends at the hiuhrst market price. Hull, mini; Hun- Oil.-."). IS.M. tf. CHEAT BARGAINS "W'alclu's nml JcMti-IK-nv w ii o j, i; s a i, i: siiMi it i: t i r, . HAVING constantly on baud an immensi st.ick of W'uti In s stud Jrnellttry, I ain ile tcriniued to sell si lcs prices than the same qual ill of Watctus or .lewcllciy are kold ill 1'liila.ilel pliia, 'u : Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled IS k case, onlv $30,0( Gold l.cpin'e. " '-19 " Jt.Ot silver Levers, full jewelled, only 14,01 Silver I.epines, ' 1 1 ,0 Guld I'l'in ils, 1,.V Gold Tens, N!er holders, 1,0' A No an immense stock of all kinds of Watch rs. Gold Chains, Lt ri-astpius. Larrings, Sil Spnuns, Ac, all of which I will sell at less pn ccs than (cr have lieen sold in this ily, as ill prices nre cei lainlv much less than ever heretc lore sold in this cilv or county. California Geld Iniiiiht fur Cnsh. Partirula iittenlioll paid to repairing Watches and Jewe Icrv. All I ask U a call to convince l'urchasei that this is the place to purchase Watches, Jen cilery and Silver ware. 1'cri.ons hy s inline, the rush they wish lo el peml rail have a watch or watches sent to tliei liv mail willi perfect safely, having sent them i that way lor the last ti years. All roiiiinuuin turns must he post paid, lirase call or send o dcrs to LEWIS LAUOMl S. No. 10H t hesniit St., Ix-tun 3d anil 4th St, 1'ast Wine of Kiankliu llousi Philadelphia, Oct. 25. 1S51- If. TO DYSPEPTICS. ETMIK subscribers oiler lor sale Cheltenham Salt, -in invaluable remedy for this disease : it is an t-vuet imitation of the water of the cele brated Cheltenham Spring of England, which has liei-n found so lii-neticiiil in rases of Dyspep sia, Uilious Complaints, Sick Headache, Habit ual Costivclicss, Ac, nod is particularly recom mended as a substitute for ScidliU Powders, as il ueu both as a tonic and gentle purgative. A rainplilrl contaiuiiii an aiiulyaia of III water and diieetions for its use, accompanies each kotll Price US cents per bollle. The subs TiU'rs also prepare a highly concen trated Essence of Puie Jamaica Gmer. Price S j rents r lottle. Full Cai.tlocttf of tlrn;s with price attached furnished 1'hvsicians (rratis. Also priced Cata logue, of Pure C'lieiuiCUls lor analytical Chemists. The attention of rhufrsists i partiru!arly in vited to our stock of line drugs, chemicals, tie. HI LLOCK cV CKEXSHAW, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemist. Gib & Arch Street, Philadelphia. Urtober 15, IS.51 4bo. INK Boureau's celebrate J ink, and also Con gres ink for sale, wholesale nr! retail by Ueeemhec tl, 11. H B M A.ER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers