SUNBU11Y AM ERIC AN AND SHAM0K1N JOURNAL.
jTorciqn New?.
ARRIVAL OK TUB
CAM ADA AND BALTIC.
tSK WT.tt LATER FROM El ROPE.
Wel'af of Kossuth in England Sailing of
tht olktr 7ioignn'aiij for tht Unittd
Stales.
til., arrived at
New York, Nov 19, A. M.
The steamship Caniula, from Liverpool
with dates to Hie 28th
o'clock, this morning.
The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool,
with dates to tie 29lh ultimo, also arrived
at 7 o'clock, this morning.
ENGLAND.
The reception of Kossuth at Southampton
was most affecting and enthusiastic, as it
was, indeed, by the whole population. He
proceeded with the Mayor to his office in a
carringe, the carriage being decorated w ith
the Hungarian, American and English colors
entwined. Hero he was introduced to t ho
people, and made, a speech from the bal
cony, which was greeted with deafening
cheers. Madame Kossuth was also intro
duced, and received with great enthusiasm
ns were also their children.
At four o'clock, accompanied by the
Mayor, the American Consul and many
pentlemen of distinction, he proceeded to
the Town Hall, where he was formally in
Iroduced to the member of the corporation
and citizens. Addtasses on the part of the
corporation anil citizens of Southampton
were presented him, to which he replied
with much feeling and appiopilaleness
The Hungarian flag wrought at New
Yoik, was then presented to Kossuth, by
Mr. Croskey, the American Consul ; and
receiving it, he said with much apparent
emotion "I receive it, gentlemen, as a most
valuable gift entrusted by you to the people
of Hungary, and I swear by it to do what
ever may be my fate. Cowardice or ambi
tion shall never tarnish this flag."
He spent the night at the house of tin;
Mayor, and the next morning proceeded to
the Mayor's private residence at Winches
ter. The people of the villages on the
road turned out in immense crowds to see
and welcome him, and at every point he
was received with the most enthusiastic
cheers. He would stay a few days at Win
Chester. On Tuesday he made a private
visit to London, in a former portion of the
despatch it is slated to bo Monday, but
returned the next day to attend the banquet
to be given him at Southampton, and at
which Iho Hon. Abbott Lawrence, Ex-Secretary
Walker and others, were expected
to be present.
A deputation of a committee of woiking
roeti had invited Kossuth to a banquet in
London, which, however, lie had declined,
on account of his shoit stay in the country.
the moment Knssulh ascended the gangway
ladder, md put his foot upon English
ground, that they, one and all, crowded
around him and offered their congratula
tions.
The Mayor had provided a carriage and
four grays, and a band of music. As soon
as Kossuth and his lady and children, the
Count and Countess Pulszky, and the Mayor
had taken their seats, the carriages slowly
drove from the docks, accompanied by the
band and numerous other vehicles, and tra
versed the principle streets, and thence pro
ceeded to the town-residence of the Mayor.
After partaking of some refreshments, his
worship, with Louia Kossuth and his
friends, proceed to the Guild Hall, where
an address from the corporation of South
ampton was presented, after an introductory
speech from the Mayor to Kossuth. This
was the signal for enthusiastic and vocifer
ous applause, which, having subsided,
Kossuth stood forward and said "Mr.
Mayor and Gentlemen, 1 beg you will ex
cuse me, an unpretending stranger in the
town of Southampton, in your own language
adequately to express Iho warm sentiments
of respect and gratitude for your generous
welcome. To liuve the honor of being
welcomed by the people of England in this
noble town, is an august gratification to me.
It has always been my study from early
youth to look to England as the book of life
by which 1 was to live. For three centu
ries Austria has exercised open violence and
wholesale threats to destroy the liberties of
my countrymen, and were it not for her
municipal institutions, would have succeed
ed. There was a time when the principles
of liberty were spreading through Europe,
and when I was myself almost alone stand
ing against Ilia assailmenls ol i.ussia.
Municipal institutions are the best proteclois
of liberty. Theie is in the Pient-h nation
which has, a.'ler three revolutions, glory out
side, but freedom within whilhering by the
blasting influence of centralization.
"He then proceeded to observe that he
foretold this would be fatal them. Englam
would always be great, glorious, and free, by
the preservation of her municipal institutions;
and when ho saw their race is the only one
in both hemispheres enjoying perfect freedom,
whether in kingly-formed government in
one, or republican government in the other,
he still saw it was by preserving these in
stitutians intact. Such were his sentiments
the sentiments of his heart. Kossuth then
expressed his deep gratitude for England's
reception of his fellow-countrymen, the
Hungarian exiles, more particularly at the
port of Southampton. His own life was of
no use, excepting that he might make it
serviceable to bis country. He hoped, by
the blessing of Almighty God, and the en
couragement of their sympathies, yet to see
the pijuciples of libeity established in hisnu
live country '"
THE AMEP.ICA1T.
SUN BURY.
HATl'RDAf , NOVEMBER IS, IV1.
II. II. MASftER, Editor and Proprietor.
V. tl. PAt.Mr.tt is our nultmrileil ngunt to reeeiva suh
sniptimi anil advertising nt huuflirr, in riiili.ifcliliiu, New
l ork, Huston and Italtimnre.
To Advkrtiskr.. The mentation of Hi 8iiulury
Ainerirtui nmnug the tliftori-nt town tm Hie Susquehanna
is imlexeeeilcil Ifciiuulleil by any paper published in North
em reimsylvnnin.
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Business Kotires.
In our advertising columns wilt be found three
valuuUc pieces of property to be sold at Orphans'
Court sale.
Lime. We refer our rentiers to the advertise
ment of John 1). Nliipman, who has incrrnHcd his
facilities for lime burning.
THE SEW I'OSTAflF. LAW.
i nis law went into operation on t ie first
day ol Jul inst., ami will operate to the fol
owing ellect upon the rn'Mirav Amkhicin
. C" I :l. i ...
i. .uuscriuers win receive it bv mail, in
.Northumberland County, free ok piistack.
'i. for a distance not exceeding fijtu miles
at hve cents per mianer.
d. liver lilty anil not exceeding three him
uicti unit's ai ten cents per tinarter.
4. Over three hundred and not oxceedin"
oie thousand unit's, at heteen cents pc
llllOlllll.
I'OI STY I ONVESTIO.V
The tlemocratic electors of Northumber
land county are respectlully requested to
meet at the usual time and place of linltlius
delegate elections in their respective bor
oughs aud townships, on Saturday the 29ih
day of November 1S5I fur the purpose of
electing delegates to the democratic County
Convention to bo held in Sunbury on the
THE SUPPER TO THE JUDGES.
On Thursday evening tht members of
the Dar and the officers of (he Court and
other citizens partook of an excellent sup
per prepared for the occasion, by Miss
Ann C. Morris ol the Lawrence House.
His Honor Judge Pollock presided with
his Associates Judge Welker and Judge
Dentler on either side. A toast compli
mentary to the Bench having been propo
sed, Judge Pollock responded in behalf of
himself and his associate in a (ew brief but
appropriate remarks, stating the reluctance
with which he had accepted the appoint
ment which had been voluntarily tendered
to him, and which, however, in conse
quence of the good feeling manifested to
wards him, had been to him a source of
great pleasure. In conclusion, Judge Pol
lock offered a sentiment that called up Mr.
Jordan his successor elect. Mr. Jordan
under the excitement of deep feeling, al
luded to the great changes that had taken
place since he was admitted to this Dar,
which at one time was among the ablest in
the Slate. He relerred to a Ions list of
names, of men distinguished for their learn
ing and ability that had passed from Ibis
earthly, to a higher tribunal. Speeches
were delivered and sentiments oflercd by a
number of other gentlemen of the Bar,
which will be referred to in the proceed
ings prepared for publication in our next.
The supper was got up in good style and
the whole passed ofl with the utmost har
mony and much good feeling.
MIEtlTIFIC AMERICA.
The new volume of this excellent paper
was commenced in September last, not too
late to secure back numbers. We look
upon the Scientific American as among the
neatest as well as the most valuable papers
published. The proprietors are self-made
and enterprising young men, who are de
termined to spare neither labor or expense
in making the paper attractive and useful.
We are pleased to learn that their success
fully equals their enterprise and industry.
Dn iltagnctic CTclcgrapl).
For the Sunbury American to the latest moment!
TIIK MILTOtt IM'Et.l.Kil'Nt I.R.
Our neighbor Case is petting no better
fast. We thought a change of air in get
ting to Milton would do" hi in gootl, but the
symptoms exhibited in his last paper indi
cate no improvement. The names of Gen
eral Cameron and the Sunbury American
haunt him like a phantom. lie can see
nothing but his beloved Buchanan and his
shadow, Judge Campbell, and imagines
Monday following, to select one Represent
tive and one Senatorial delegate to represent them in danger of attack from every quar-
tins County and District in the next fourth of l(.r. and like a true Don Omxnlt... be irlo
March Convention, which meets in llarris
burg to nominate a Canal Commissioner and
select delegates to the democratic National
Convention.
JOHN P. PL'RSEL,
JOHN ROI'SII,
DANIEL P. CAUL,
WILLIAM L. COOK,
Jlll1. IIAA!,
K EC BEN V. 7. ART MAN,
VALENTINE KLASE,
GEORGE B. WEISER,
JAMES ECKMAN,
Standing Committee.
terminetl to interpose himself and his rasi
nnnfe betw een them and danger. One of
John's worst symptoms is, that he imagines
himself a landlord, and calls his office the
"Milton Hotel." There is often "method
in madness," and as the heads of folks are
oftrn turned in our hotels, John may have
supposed the name not inappropriate to
his own sanctum, after the many gyrations
performed by himself.
lUEETIXi OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
RAR.
At a meeting of the member of the Bar,
and officers of the Court in attendance hi
Court in Sunbury, Nov. 13. 1R51 On motion
of Wm. L. Dewarl, Esq., A. JORDAN, Esq..
was called to the Chair and J. B. PackeRj
Esq , nppnin'ed Secretary.
The object of the meeting havinir been
stated by the Chair, on motion of H. R. Mas
se r, Esq., a Committee was appointed to
dtaft a preamble and resolutions expressive
of the sense of the meeting, whereupon the
Chair appointed H. B. Masser, W I. Green
ough, John Porter, G. F. Miller and Wm. L.
Dewart, Esq., Ihat Committee, who reported,
through their Chairman, the following pre
amble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted.
WiicrtEAS, The term of olliee of the Hon.
James Pollock, President Jndsie of the 8lh
Judicial District, and the Hon. George C.
Welker, Associate Judge of Northumberland
county, will expire in a few days, and
whereas this may be the last opportunity
offered to the members of the Bar. to express
their opinion of the high esteem entertained
for these gentlemen, Therefore
Resolved, That din ins; the parind His Hon"
or Judge Pollock has presided in Ibis County,
he has merited, by his amiable deportment,
legal ability, and honesty of purpose, the
confidence of the Bar, and the public.
Resolved, That the members of this Bar,
take great pleasure in bearing their testimo
ny to the excellent character of His Honor
George C. Wolker, nn I the ability and cor
rectness with which he has for many yenrs,
discharged the duties of Associate Judge of
Northumberland eounly.
Resolved, That a supper be offered to his
Honor Jud'e Pollock and his Associates lion.
George C. Welker ami Hon. John F. Dentler,
at the Lawrence House, al any lime they
may deem convenient, and that ('. J. Brn-
nar, hsi., Henry Donnel nod J. J. Nnilli.
Esqs , be appointed a Committee to commu
nicate this resolution to their Honors.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the papers of this County, anil that
a copy be presented to their Ilonois.
Sinned hi) the Officers.)
New Orleans, Nov. Uth.
The steamer Lawrence arrived here to
day bringing advices from Galveston to the
7th inst. There is nothing in relation to the
movements of Caravajal. All the United
Stales Troops except those stationed at
Fort Ringgold have deserted and joined the
insurgents under (Jen. Caravajal.
The Mexican government is concentrating
laijie force at Monterey, and Gen. Ureca
has been appointed to the command of 5000
men with which he will march to ihe seat
of war to suppiess the revolulion.
PHii.Atir.i.rniA, Nov. 13
Jenny Lind leaves Pittsburg on Friday
for Boston stopping at Harrishurg over the
Sabbath. She is lo give a concert at llar
risbimr, nn Monday. Extra trains will be
run to accommodate neighboring towns.
Methopist CliiRcit Cae. ic York,
Nov 11 In the IT. S. District Court lo day,
the case of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North, vs same, South, was decided bv Jud
ges Nelson and Hells, in favor of the South.
The steamship Ohio, sailed to-day. for Na
vy Bay, with 550 passengers for California.
CiRiVAJAI., who leads the Sierra Madre
revolution, it is said, was educated at Lex
ington, Kentucky. The Matamoros corres
pondent of the Delta fives the following ac
count of some Americans who are conspicu
ous among Ihe insurgents :
Major J. S. McMicken is the Adjutant
General of Ihe auxiliaries, and stirs this,
with his energy, as much as he did the
Cuban 'cans?. Col. Ford was wounded in
the head on the third or fourth day. He is
the Richard Canir de Leon of this frontier.
Cn pi. Walker is the guiding-star of his se
lect company, and shows himself lo them
occasionally in a flame of lire. Capt. How
ell, Iho brother-in-law of Senator Davis, of
Mississippi, is as pre-eminent in war m, I
council as ho is in stature, being ab'c ty,
look down upon any six-looter, or up i, .to
any six-snow r. im is o teei t u.cv
in heighf.
Giiei.v Apples' STe selling in LouisviUa
al tho c.xoibitaiit prjee of S5 per bam).
New AdvertlseTMnts
Utiie ! ! Lime ! ! !
" 1 1 K subscriber hereby informs his customer
ant! the public generally, that bavin? rented
nml put in operutioa the Lime Kilns of Mr. Irs
T. Clement, in addition to the other Kilns in use,
he will now he able to supply demands for lime
at the shortest notice. His lime will !e of the
lust tptality.
JOHN' 11. SHIPMAN.
Stmhurv, Nov. 15, 18.11. if.
IIIC1ILT IMPORTANT FROM WA.ltlT.TO
Washington, Nov 10.
We learn from undoubted source that the
Spanish minister to day demanded, under in- j
: .1 r- . l...L- I
i inn tuns, t it our i.iuvt'i oiiit-tii iii.iic i-.i, i e , i-.in t ,
IN pursuance of an nnlcr ol the Orphans Court
the Spanish Consul to New Orleans, buns i - Northiimhcrhtnd cotintv, will he exposed
ORPIIAXS' COURT
SALK.
Cr Vali-arlk Tahi.e. Our readers
wisiied to meet and speak with all clashes,
giving cause of ofTence lo none by seeming
partiality.
A story is current in regard to the threat
of Austria to break off intercourse, but Lord
Palmerston had assured Lord Dudley Stuart
that he would give Kossuth an official inter
view. The address of the corporation of London
was to be presented to Kossuth, at Guild
Hall, on Thursday the 30lh.
The frigate Mississippi, with most of the
Hungarian, sailed from Gibralter, on the
15th October, for New York.
AH further search for Sir John Frank
lin appears to have been given np for the
present.
At a council held by the Queen on the
24th, Parliament was ordered lo be further
prorogued from the 4th of November to the
29th of January.
Mr. Georgo Pea body, of London, had
given a splendid entertainment to the Amer
ican exhibitors. Lord Greenville, Sir Henry
Bulwer, Hon. Abbott Lawrence, and numer
ous other distinguished persons were pre.
sent. Mr. Bulwer delivered a speech highly
complimentary to America, which was re
ceived by tho company present with the
utmost enthusiasm.
The Dutchess of Angouleme, daughtor of
Louis XVI , died on the 19th October, leav
ing two millions of francs to her nephew,
the Compte da Chambord.
The Royal Commissioners have voted
5000 to Mr. Paxton, the designer of the
Crystal Palace.
Messrs. Paxton, Fox and Coibil have been
kniyhleil by the Queen. .
I LUTHER rOREIC.H INTELLIGENCE.
From the Liverjiool Stamtard, Octol.tr Sblh.
ARRIVAL OF K0'IT11 IN KSULASD.
His Reception at Manchester Sketch
or his Speech Appearance or tub Pa
triot, etc. The Madrid, steamer, Capl
Weeks, with Kossuth, his wile, family, and
anile on board, made hur appeaiauce in the
Southampton Waters about half-past one
o'clock on Thursday. Scarcely had the
vessel been descried lonnding Calsho Castle
befoie ihe principal approaches to Ihe docks
ware lined by large iiumbera of peuplo of
every class. The Mayor proceeded lit the
customs' boat to tho mouth of the lichen,
where he boardud ihe ship, and was intro
duced by Captain Weeks to Kossuth.
Immediately afterwards, the Count and
Countess Pult.ky followed, and then ensued
a scene that will not bo erased from the
memory of those who witnessed it. Both
the ladies, Kossuth and the Count, cordially
embraced each other and thed tears in
abundance ; indeed, they were all so alfec
teJ J8' crcely ft ',Wa pawed between
K..L' frt.' ome lime. Kossuth's children,
Jour in iiumte', cam. in for a full .hare of
also uw me suite wno
entered
Itl tlKS (OI STV AMI THE TARIFF.
A convention of the democracy of Berks
KOSSUTH'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. "a " anotner column, a valuable ta- coullty to be held at Reading on thelTlh
The 2'imrs says : "Ho stands about 5 ble ol statistics of this County, prepared for ;,lst for the purpose of adopting measures
feet 8 inches in height, lias a slicht ami np- tins paper uy 1. a. iMackey, iv,r., the late lo st.cury fIOIn Congress further protection
parenlly not slrong-Kriii name, an.i is a nine aoie ueputy u. a. marsnau ol mis county, on ro) "j'he committee state that 30 per
roiinii siioumrrcu. ms kikc 10 iann-i , who was en?a2oa in tauinii tne late CJen
sus. These statistics were prepared with
much care and trouble, and will be found
useful for future reference,
him there in nn American naval vessel, sa
lute his consulate (lac. restore bis effects anil
those of the other Spaniards destroyed in the
late rio'. or Cal leton de la Barca, Ihe Span- !
ish Minister will demand his p-tsporls It
is understood that Mr. Webster has promptly
refused lo comply with these demands.
Nr.w Voiik, Nov 10
Letters have been received by the Missis
sippi from Kouili to the Mayor, in which
he slates that business of lite most urgent
nature compelled him to visit F.usland, and
lie considered it best that the steamer should
not be delay I on bis account. Ib" further
tales thai li certainly will leave Liverpool
for New Yoik in Ihe steamer nf the R'h inst.
lie thanks the people of Now York, thrno'li
their Mayor, furtherreal kindnpss they have
expressed with regard to him. ft is under-
s'ooil mat l npt. i.oi:g ait i tne pincers ni me
Mississippi disavow entirely the reports so
widely cir"i)hited of deferences between
thetn and the Mti'iL'atiars. Kossuth in his
letter cypresses irrent eratitti le for lh nr. i
fnrm kindness he has experienced on board
the Mississippi.
to public sa'c. on Saturday, the i:tth day of l)e
ceiuliei iit'St, nt Ihe I'tihlie I louse of Charles
Weaver, in lite ISormmh of tSunhtirv, the follmv
. ing real tstale to wit : a certain
Trsu't ol' Litiitl,
in 1 "ppar Austista township in said county, eon
taitiitiB Hi fl'l-sl more or less. Adjoining
on the tionlh, html t'f John '.. Haas, on the cast
laud of io. ('. Welker, on Ihe north laud of
Henn Md'scr mid th Hiainokiu (.'reek Road,
and on the we-t land of McCaity, Davis fc War
ner. The said I 'iS acres hciui; part of what was
called the Mill tract. Oo which are erected a
Bank Darn, two dory Dwelling House, Sic.
l.nte ihe est.ite of Ciidron Market, dee'd.
Sale t'i (Tvioiuciicc at TO o'clock, A. M. of said
d.iv, whra tli.i terms ol sale will he mjde known
I,' MARY MARK EL, Adiu'x.
l!v oidrr of the Court, i
i. '. I'UiSKL. CI!;. (. C.
Nov. lo, K.I. - ot. )
ORPIIAS COURT SALE.
rs N pur-mancc of an order ol' the Orphans' ( 'ourt
H of Noj tliuttd'u'huid county, will he ex nosed
to ptihlic sale on 'Jliiirsday, the lxih day of De
ccuiher next, on tho prciuisv ihe folhe.vtni; real
etate, i. : a certain
a pair bluish-gray eyes, which somewhat
reminded me of O'Connell's in expression,
well set beneath a full and arched brow,
gave an animated and intelligent look lo his
countenance. His forehead, high ami broad
is deeply wrinkled, and time has just begun
to grizzle a head of straight dark hair, ami
to leave'a bald spot behind. He has got tho
true Hungarian nose, but it is
CCr" Tiiankscivixo Day. Gov. John
ston has issued his proclamation designa-
ccnt is now much below the revenue stati'
iiard, anil proceed lo state that
A modification of the tariff ran now be ef
fected, either by adding to tho per rentage
on iron, until it comes up lo the revenue
standard, oi by lixiug unchangeably the ad
valorem on wiiish this per ecniaue shall be
assessed. If this price be lixed hi"h enotiuh.
1 hi:
tins lhursday the U ah inst.. as a day of J" P1' cent. n valorem will answer.
. ,:"n creneral lhanksrrivintr and r,raver. and in- ,im r '"m" ms D'n ""vantages; it would
a un t:n- in c o i j -i nrevenl so, i en Itoe.liialioos. urn toi-i IIee
vites au tne goon people ol tins Common- inally lian.luleui invoicing ; ami the duties
formed feature, such as a French passport
would describe as moiyeii ; a thick mous- wealth to a sincere and prayerful obser- w""'d never run loo high or too low
lache nearly covers his mouth, except when vance of the same." Sinners, we pre- Now this is nothing; more or less than
he speaks or smiles, and unites with beard sume, are not excluded, though not spe- the principle of specific duties on iron, for
and whisker in a full flow of dark hair fall-
ins down from his chin. Whether from his
recent captivity or from constitutional cau
ses, there is somehow an air of lassitude in
his look, to which the fatigues of his voyage
not improbably contributed. Altogether he
gives one the idea of a man of thought
rather than a man of action ; there is a I
cially invited.
C7" Among the many distinguished
friends we met at the Ilarruburj Slate
Fair, we had the pleasure of taking by the
hand Major Freas, of the Cermantown
Telegraph, one of the best papers publish-
which we have always contended. If we
assume iron to oe woith per ton, 30
per cent duty on that sum would be $G.
This would be a fixed anil permanent duty
and as substantially specific as it would be
to say that $G per ton should be levied on
all iron imported. We are glad to see the
egree of melauchu'y, which woald mark
him for a visionary or theoretical enthu
siast rather than for a great leader or a
soldier."
KOSM1II AM) THE MISSISSIPPI.
The letter of tho American Attache, which
indulged in such gross misrepresentations of
Kossuth's conduct, while on board the Mis
sissippi, now stands revealed in its true light,
as an unworthy slander of the noble Hunga
rian. 1 he story he told is said not to pos
sess a particle of truth. Tho New York Tii-
bune, from inquiry made of the olhcers,
learns that in the whole of Kossuth's inter
course with the oll'iceis and men of Ihe Mis
sissippi, he was modest, cordial, gentlemanly
the nlyv si pit on: ji dges.
The act ol April 1" 1851, provides
that the Secretary of the Commonwealth
Our Court closed its session yesterday, in presence of the Covernor, &.c, shall
(Friday) morning, which also closed the count the returns in the Hull of the House
official labors of his Honor Judge Pollock, of Representatives, on the first Tuesday of
as President Judge of this district, as well November, and issue his proclamation (le
as those of Judge Welker, Associate Judge daring those who were elected to meet on
lor this County. The proceedings in rela- (he tenth day after the day last above mvii
tion to this matter and of the coinplimen- tinned at the place for holding the Supreme
' ' .... ;u i. . I .. . . . ...
t.i;.,;u,. ,,ud i esteemed bv them all in ihe ,al7 ""PI1" K,ve" lo ",e o Court at 1 larrishurg, ami shall rouse live
highest degree: not one word of dispute
congratulation, aJ
" ;.i i,;,ti. iDO Steamer
ojnjt. -aii;
Tu. ..' t.. Rhont three- o'clock, ana was
7Jel l lc e,.uance when Ko.su-h, hi.
ife and children, were
discovered standing
.... jl M.th. the Havor in the "uM
i tne w-i - - ' .. , .i
vvete lotulty ciirnru.
.ah nerd t tro-t i.uirbe
on
of it.fr. They
ic, ,..,;.., mi that
of lliuiftrivw, purpowly wm.
peculative air in his face, mingled with a ed in our State particularly on agiicultu- democracy of lierks taking a right view of
ral subjects. The Hhjor don't often wan- this matter in defiance of party trammels,
der so far from his sanctum. lie how- Let the democrats take the tariff subject
ever, ventured to Hie rair, and says ne
took as a premium, the biggest cold In
ever possessed. Thats what we would call
'cold comfort.''
JlllGK I'OLI.OtK AND HIS SI ( t rssOll.
in their own hands
longs.
w here it properly be-
!ihj. at
ItM degree; not one word of dispute, found in another column. Jt is but just to 1 Lalluts containing the words "three years,"
not one conflict of views, not one disrespect- Junge I'oIIock to say, that in Ins ollicial re- years," "nine years," twelve year
ful or niieourleous act occurred while they Nations and duties, he has fulfilled the ut- and "fifteen vears." rsiectivelv to be nut
.. . j i i
were together. 1 no .Mississippi was put in most expectations of his warmest friends. I into a box, and shall each severally draw
thebeMposs.Dteort.eriorinocom.ono.ine Ag f()r ourse,ves We can lru,y that therefrom one ballot, the words
exites, am. mey ami tne o.ucer, . h.om . . , confidence in hi
- :.-i .c. n.nr,,r J
Planers IJIIliru III a Ollliu llla, ,..ww. v. . ill i I . I .. . .
the cordiality ai.J mutual kindness prevailing capacty ana ability, we hardly expected to Lnd they iha c,rl.fy the result of such
between ihem. When Kossuth found thai "u ,ue p'U""r" "" - balloiting to tne uovernor, ana are to now
he would not be allowed to go through variably exhibited, without some little ex- their respective olliccs from and after the
France, he concluded lo go to (Jibraltar, and perience on the Bench. fllst Monday in December next following
thence to F.ngland. When he left the Mis- In regard to Judge IV euer we may their election, for and during their respec-
sissippi he was honored w iih the attendance I iruy say that he has ably, and most efli- tjve terms of office as prescribed and limit
of the whole ship's company; he made at cj,.ntv discharged the duties of his oflice, ed bv the second section of the fifth article
short address and shook them all by the , .,., ,(.,,. ),.. residnl'inni. nf the ,.r . i... r...;t,,t;.. nf it.; r,m,rnu..c,!ih
. I ttNU H'lUIUJIJ ,l..-v " I III- V-UIIIIIIU1IUII ,.- .WI.II.JW1. U...I.
natul. anil BU Liuai was 1110 irsiiri-iii in munii I . .
, , , , 7 , . , .,, , . , . I Bar in this respect
c " " J I , -.i. i.,.u. pU.I. tl olT.rd. DANVILLE.
. ..i i .r..:.. ,... 4 . i. i jn iiauiiiK im ".- K""-t ' i
uuiu i.iioiii " - - .. .. rp. n0..;n., n ,nni,:..,i,i..
,.n ; .h- i.i ir.i.rd i1.m B.iii.l. r,et. us muc l l) easure to state mat ins succes- r ..a....... .-. ii..a.
.1 .. ..: .. ...i.. i t, ..ni'irj ni.iiilenn. meiit of the receiots and espendilures of
i ilireo i.ttarlv. snontaiieous cneere were I ur is a iimn u uu -
.... I , i , .1 I ll. n. n..p.,i.l. r.tr Iu'a -onn Tha rieiiinl
r,iv,n l.v ihe ent re assembly on the decks ol o the community, ana we Dcneve, tne """"b-J-' r-
b . . ,
the Mississippi. whole Bar of the district, without a single ana oisouraen.ei.ts ior n.ai ...... u...Uu..i iu.
auspices Mr. aDout -siUUvi wnicn includes tne repairing
of the Court House. 1 tie amount expend
.. a
f i.ii run nt Ilia lis. I i--.",.. -. -
HII LU n.... i - . -,.
, and Peter Wooda, Jordan may well ue proua 01 uis posuion
In
this County, and we may say in this ed lor the support ol the Poor in 1349 and
trict, it is well known that no man could 1850, is 2,811,42 debts contracted and
.... . r,n.d fi.l- Ilia ma SiWI R Irvlal Al
groea, Joshua Washington
who were detained in the Debtor s Apart
. ... . v. r ... -.; mm wiinatf-Ksia iii the I district
Christiana ...es, escaped on Sunday morn- have been elected, whose competency or unpaid for the same, $S27,65-total 3,.
I . s KI.U ll'7 riVdllis hnnimi ilnivi
ior. last, before davlisht. n a mysterious moral worth was questioned. Mr. Jordan's 1""'J
manner, in company with a while man, who nomination, silenced, as we were certain it The amount of money expended for
had been committed by one of the Stale would, all opposition, and he was elected Common Schools for the year ending June
Courts, tor some unimportant matter. witnout distinction of party. The new 1850, is $'2,721,08 for the year ending
PAia. I.dg.r Bench ig cornposed of mea 0f good charac- J"une 1851, the amount is $2,3S7,37. The
Five hundred Teiant made the last ter aud standing, and will no doubt, give debt of the Borough on the 22nd of June
nttack on Matamoros. sntr.l aatislaction. i i ,.oj,
Correppi'itilrin-e of tlie Simlmry Am'-rii-ou
FFIARIIL l.tAt' uv Aiionsi:; !
!
TitrvoRTo, Nov. 6, 1S5I. i
Vestentay as a stranger was passing j
through our town in a btig'J-, his horse be- j
came frightened somewhere near the new '
Foundry and ran olT. His first care seemed
to be the preservation of his master, for him j
he safely deposited in a heap of sand, thou I
dai-hed the bncsv to atoms! and went olf at !
locomotive speed along the line of railroad.
The harness ami part of Ihe shait was dang
ling at his heels. He had nol gone over six
hundred yards when he encountered an abut
ment lor a bridge. So great was his speed
that he could not lecover himself, and there
was no alternative but certain death on the
rocks below or a jump of s une thirty or foity
feel ! The noble animal seemed lo lake in
al a glance the danger of his position, and
when about six feet from the eilye nf Ihe
abutment gathered himself fur the desperate
elfort. There was no hesitation on ho
came lifo or death was before him ! He
planted himself firmly, drew back on his
haunches anil sprang ofl! He cleared the
space and landed four feet from the edge on
the opposite side ! The variation of a hand's
breadth would have biought him against Ihe
side of the abutment and consequently would
have been thrown on the locks below. So
close did ho come that his side and les rub
bed and were badly bruised ; but he is now
doing well and does not seem to have sulTer
ed much from his adventure.
One of the Engineers on the railroad who
was engaged near by, immediately look a
measiiiement of the distance, and found il
i to be exactly thirty-two feel! This may
j seem incredible, bul you may rely on its
correctness. M'ECI A TOIL
ritiiii v.smi;to".
Tho correspondent of the Phila. Ledger,
writing from Waliiitgtun of the Wth inst.,
says : What I said in my last letter about the
Tariir amendments, proposed by the pieseui
admiiiisliation, is true. The idea of the Tar
ill of 1812 is given up as obsolete ; bul il is
believed thai even a Tariir for revenue might
atl'ord incidental protection lo industry.
There is no disposition on tho pait of the
Secretary of ihe Treasury to introduce a radi
cal change, nor will he insist that Ihe various
articles subject to duly shall all be taken up
rogefifr. If Pennsylvania, for instance, wauls
an increased duty on iron, and nothing else,
Mr. Cor win is perfectly willing lo accede to
il, provided it can bo carried through both
houses. This is both a patriotic and a shrewd
movement. If Pennsylvania obtains no tonus
on iron, the fault will be w ith the democratic
House and Senate, and Mr. Corwin will have
washed his bands. His object may be to
put Ihe iron-eaters of Pennsylvania against
the fire-eaters of the South. I wiih them
both a good digestion.
The majority of Gen. Foote, in Mississippi,
though smaller than anticipated, is still an
immense triumph of the Union men over the
Secessionists. When looking over ihe course
of the latter, how they wriggled, equivoca
ted, retracted, mystified, misrepresented,
dodged and doubled, like hares before the
hounds; when you reflect how Jeff. Davis
threatened to annihilate every person that
should call him a 'Secessioniid," until, at
laat he merely ran as a "Democrat, " (God
bless the mark!) the triumph of Foote is a
miracle. These Secessionists could no more
be made faat by a principle, lhan a pig by
Us snttpad tail.
Pkatii of a Railroad CiisTn.u-Ton -
We learn that the well-known railroad i on
tractor, Mr. divider, died on Sa'nrtlay morn
inir. at his residence in Lancaster, Pa., afttr
an il'riess of several week. Mr. (Joiuler
has for yeata been ext"nsivelv enja'e,l in j
the construction of railroads in Pennsylvania j
and oilier State, and was the constructor of
th New York and Cumberland Hail Ioad. j
He was a man of uncommon energy of char- !
after, and very highly esteemed in all rela
tions. His death will be much lamented. i
Itallimore Sun. J
Oovkiinor Si.apk has just imported a fesh
apply of si'lmol-iriistresses to Chicago, fiom
down East The Chicago Democrat says,
'that school-ma'am business is one of the
best things for ihe West that ever happened.
It drains the Fast of its surplus female pep.
ntiilioo. and ihe very best portion of it, ton.
It also furnishes our voiing men with the
very best of wives. And no sooner are they
married, than they send home for their sis.
lers, cousins. S.c, &c. It is often the case
that one of these Yankee school-mistresses
is the means of settlin a whole township,
and thus of building a school house and till
ing it with scholars."'
Jknny Lisp doespnt appear tn have exci
led any gieat finor durum her present visit
In Cincinnati. She gave her concerts in the
Meludeon, which contained only "111) p-r-sons.
All tho tickets lor both concerts were
sold at pi ices running fr wri $2 to 81.
T7 We are indebted to the Hon. Jo
seph Casey for a copy of the report of the
Commissioner of Patents.
rtTKiOTir.
V)i:.t I liiir.t ttus plitriniis I'ttinn up !
An' , i.i ttrun inc triprrs
Just fiir n tli-n leriu' pnFiirl of
Krwii.ripntrtl uifjL'rrs !
Th r:to;!e of Aitiinprrky
Tlmt Hue tirrus the srf.
An' thr.Kli tt.e blutlily llntisti liin
K?r Flump tipnit Ins kn ps ;
P.iy ' say skill we rent tiill. fr.un lim lo tun,
Wim wiin; wiui way wtni lullu-r,
Ami every 'preril pin fetlier
A Hyni' tit the other
Tin: Hi rl (Jatb Channel. Pol Tiuck,
which, at ihe commencement of M. Mail
lefert's operations, was 51 feet high, and
stood in wuter 4- feet deep on one side, and
SO on ihe other, being within 8 feet of the
surface nt mean low water, has been redu
ced, till now there are eighteen and a
quarter feet of water on any part of the
rocks.
Tiik men who returned to New York city
from the late Arctio Fvpediiion, were igr.o.
rant, on llieir arrival, of ihe existence of Ihe
Collins' line of steamers, or that Ihern had
been any such thing us a gieat Industrial
F.xhibition in England.
Tne Indianapolis and Terra Haute Kail
Road has fifty-four miles completed, and
has about eigh'een miles lo make yet. It
ia expected that the cats will run to Ihe Wa
bash by the 1st of December next.
The fare from Cincinnati to New Orleans
via the river, averages twenty-eighi dol
lars. It ia suggested that mother Eva was an
ulna bloomer.
Some books are vary good, for they !-
J ways keep Lent.
Trurt of Land.
situate in Point tow tif-hip, I'muity ul'oresaid, ba
triuniui! ut a corner uu land uf Isaac Vim-i-m.
tlu'iii-c hv said laiul, smith 4UJ. cjl 4:UI prn-hrs
to the Kiver. thru. e north 7J, i ast 15 pin-ha
ulony; the Kivrr, llietire hv laud of Jou ithuu I'ur
set, north InJ. west Ii!l pen lui to a corner oi
land of James Lcnio.i' heir, thence .oulh Htl
ast fu perches tj llu.' plaee, of hejintiing, eon
tailiit!',
103 ACRES.
Late the estate ut Leonard I'tout.. dcr'il.
ale to commence nt HI o'clock, A. M. uf m
d:iv v. lien the tonus of sale vvtil lie made know,
l.y" JOHN 1'KOITZ. ....
bi;nj. I'i'ui !"., AJn,r"
11 V Order of the Court,
J. P." PCIiXKL, Clk, O. ('.
Nov. 15, ltjol. St.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of mi order of the Orphans' Com
of Northuuiherlnud county, will hv cipo.se
to puhlic sale on Saturday Ihe 6th day of Deceit
ler next, at the I'tihlie House uf Heiirv Haas i
the borough of Northumberland, the follow m
real estate, : four certain
Luis of (.roiiml,
ik'tluale in the Horoiurh uforeuiil, cotitaiuit
uln.iil 'Ut til !s inn
or less, luljoiuim; lauds of the heirs of ihe la
James Kn, d.-e'.l., laud of Joseph uilis at
Ainoit K. Kapp, on which is erected a gu.ul tw
storv Iraine
M DWELLING HOUSE,
Darn and other ituproveinrntsv Late t!
ctale of Jaiiici, Johnson, dec'.L
iap lo couiiiienee at o'clock, 1'. M. of sa
da , hvu the tcnuc uf sale will he made, know
by' JOSKIMI JOHNSON,
Adtu'r du Imiiis nun.
I!v order of the ("oiirt, i
J. 1;. I' I ' Its K I., Clk, O. C. V
.Nov. lo, ISjI. :it. J
7 ANTED
IMMEDIATELY, a rrnod Journeiman Chai
mAer, to whom Rood wages and rousla
(tuploMiiriit will l e triven hv the snhaeriln'r, r
siding in Trevorlou. Northiiinherland cotintv.
WILLIAM KOEIILEIt.
N'ovemlwr 8, 1851. 3t.
MORE
NEAV GOODS!
FRILINCr &. GRANT,
1"EsECTFl"LI.Y inform tha public a
"Ihe rest of mankind," thut they have i
ceived a large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
of every variety of aljle, consisting i'l part of
line assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Merinos, Muusselint
Lams, Calicoes, Muslins, Checks,
and every variety of Dry Goods.
Also a large assortment of GKOCLfllH
fel l H AS
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Molaises, Spices
of all kinds.
Alse an assortment of
HARDWARE and QTTEENSWARE,
Fish, Salt and Plaster.
Also a fresh supply of
URIOS AND MKD1C1NK9.
CV Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
chuiige at the highest market price.
Sunbury, ov. B, 1851.
1H FFALO ItOUKS.
I.SO, FANCY Fl'KS, sui h as MufU, Boaa,
'ippets, Yictorius, &c, &c. 1 tvo aubscri-
bers oiler the ubove for sale, wholesale or retail,
in the greatest variety, and on the cheapest terms,
at their Establishment, .No. 03 North Third
Street, oppobtte C'herrv, Philadelphia.
JAMES HElsKY & CO.
Noveinlier R, 1851. 4mo.
WA8IIIXUTOX 1IOUSK.
SUNBURY, PA.
rilHE subscriber reaiwctfully informs his friends
-l and the public, Uiat ha has taken Ihe well
known Public House, corner ol Market and Kiv
er streets, lately occupied by Mrs. Wharton. iU
trusts by strict attention to business, he will bt
enabled to give satisfaction to all whu may favai
htm with their custom.
JA.MFS COVERT.
ii ii pet .lieu V ay ;
----- i -