iff- f -v :"" 'V'" SUN BURY AME1UCAN AND SHAMORIN JOURNAL. COUNT BATTHYinT AXDROMVTH. Prince Esterhasy and Count Batihyany, associates of Kossuth, hate each published letters respecting Kossuth's claims and char ftctar. It is bat fair that all sides should hare s. hearing, and so we publish the con luding portion of Batthyany's letter: 'Yes, I repeat, Kossuth himself was sin cerely desirous of keeping up the connection with Austria on the terms that had been greed to. Bui when the umleihand practi. S-s that had been constantly e trried on could no longer be eoneealed ; w hen unexpected blows were dealt in the dark wiih the inten tion of wealing Hungary out and exhausting het strength and patience in fruitless strug gles, then it was that Kossuth's impetuous and restless temper and the inherent weak ness of his character and laxity of principle predominated over his better feelings. Am bition, and a hankering after notoriety, and the suppleness with which he always yield ed to the most pressing and least scrupulous, placed him first in contradiction wiih him self, and then involved him and it may be said also, the other Ministers in an incon sistent policy, and finally led him to the eelf--willed and arbitrary measures, which accel erated the fall of the Batthyany Ministry. I' .Is unnecessary to charge a man with more failings and follies thai: he has been puilty of. Kossuth has already enough to answer for before the tribunal of public opinion re specting his political conduct, which was un questionably the main cause of the ruin and downfall of his country. Deficient in the knowledge of men and things, in the steadfast bearing, cool judg ment, and comprehensive miml of a stales .man, and without the firm hand of a ruler: setting at nauuht all sound calculation, while he played a game of chance, and staked the fate of the nalion on the cast of a dieen" sountering danger wiih hair-brained temerity when distant, but shrinking from it when rear; elated and overbearing in prosperity, set utterly prostrate in adversity; wauling hat strength and intrepidity of character that .lone commands homage and obedience from thers, while he suffered himself to be made he tool of every intriguer he came in coll ection with; mistaking his manifold accom lishments and natural genius for an aptitude govern a country in lime of trouble; ami .'King, in the flights of fancy, no bounds to le scope of his ambition, Kossuth honied way the nation into a course of the most npolitiu measure, and grasped the highest jwer in the realm by dubious means; but, hen scarcely in possesjion of it, suffered it be wrested from his hands by the man horn he had himself most injudiciously ised to a high station, and against whom, though he had received repeated warnings, well as proofs of his treachery and woith tsuess, he never dared openly and boldly proceed ; by the man whom he had hoped ensnare, while he crouched beneath him abject fear, but by whom he was finally twitted. The generous sympathy of the English ion cannot be quashed by being told thf.t stria was he benefactor of Hungary, while i Hungarian diet was a factious Assembly, I the majority of the Iliingaiian ministers ct of rebels. In doing honor to Kossuth ... 4 English people have shown their sympa ' ' for the cause of an unfortunate country t has been bereaved of its chartered rights 1 liberties, and in fomenting thissympathy suth has been obliged to pay a tribute to feelings of legality that animate even the nblest classes in England, by eschewing his speeches the demagoguied rant in ch he had indulged only a week before Marseilles. The applause of the Euulish pie was not jiiven to the revolutionary ractt-i cf I In' man, but to the able rnanm r hich he bioiighl the giievanccs of his llry before litem. Several unprejudiced impartial English journals have already an to inquire how far Kossuth has a right le distinction that has been accorded to ; and the Examiner, in particular, has a sharp glance on his past career, and ie presumption with which he launches his new one. It is not, however, for th lish people to settle his right as to the ion tie is to hold among his own country . The right belongs exclusively to the r, arid not to those who are scattered over oild in exile, but to those in whom re the will of the nation at home. sauwhile, my own decided opinion on ubjeel is this that Kossuth has not the right to set himself up as the sole ami sive representative of his country not 'ast right to teassume the title of Cover nd the functions of Dictator, us he does address fiom Broussa to the citizens of nited States ; and that it is a most un .ntable, as well as most illegal pioceed i his pait, to contend, as he does in the document, that the Hungarian nation not legally enter into any engagement pt any measure that would be incom e with the act by which he was raised dignity of Governor; it being obvious, if he bad not resigned his dignity, that the nation was reconstituted on its for otvstiluttonal basis, its legal representa- n Diet assembled, would have the right tn whatever way they might deem the swiducive to the welfare of the coun- t am also of opinion that, so far from iiig a sound policy in wishing, as he te remodel the reformed Constitution o ind engraft on it principles of republi l and unleavened democracy princi hich are at variance with our naliona ind institutions, as well as with the rs, customs and genius of the people .ild have acted more wisely and ren a more essential service to his country r his liberation from the thraldom of ion, he had appeared before the world simple character of a private individ The conspicuous part which ha look in airs of fcis country, and his subsequen lines, would have secured him genera , whilst the modesty of hit demean effacing from the minds of his ecun i the recollection of the faults and er. committed, and through which Hun ts been brought to her present state of aud servitude, would have given him idence by courtesy among his com pan- exile, and placed him in a position to i that useful advice and assistance which they would have gladly offered bi n for the purpose of hereafter repairing, by a rotirse of sound and moderate policy, the in juries Inflicted on the land of their birth. But Instead of acting in this manner he has set himself op as the Diotatoi of his country men. It is, therefore the sacred duty of those who, although far from wishing to fet ter his activity, are not disposed tn admit his claim, publicly to protest against his pro ceedines. Without dwelling any longeron the weigh ty motives for caution which may be dedu ced from his past career, 1 will merely ob serve that his pretension to be s'ill retarded ns Governor is the more barefaced fiom the circumstances attending his resignation. The circumstances are these : He was summon ed by Gotgey and three members of the min istry to resign. Ho instantly complied, and resinned the Governorship without convening the Council of Slate, that he was bound by law to consult on every important occasion He resigned without intimaliui his intention of doing so to the threo other Ministers, (of whom 1 was one.) and who were, conse quently, quite unaware of the fact. He did not resign his authoiity into the hands of the Ministers as under such circumstances he was bound to do but into the hands of Gor gey. He even invested Gortrey with a pow er and authority with which he hud not been invested himself, m: the dictatorship. He delegated a power which he only held him self personally, and, in fact, provisionally, by a direct mandate of the Diet. He resigned n the name of the Ministry, which he had no riahl whatever to do. Although it may be safely affirmed that he was in a state of moral and physical coer cion when he gave in his resignation, it must e borne in mind that he voluntarily c.onfirm- I this act when he was free from all re straint, and could never be persuaded to re assume his abandoned power, neither at Lu- gos, in the midst of General Bern's army, nor subsequently at Mehadia, when Bern urgent. requested him to do so, and try the last hance that remained of success; to which request he again returned a negative answer ii writing. By thus acting, he abandoned Hungary to her fate, and exposed all those who had taken a part in the war to the ven geance of Austria, lie confirmed his avowed Mention of retiring into private life by cross- ng the frontier ami entering the Turkish do- minions before the capitulation of Vilages nuKI possibly be known to him, and while here were still fortresses and armies in Hun gary by which the national cause could have een arstained. In his letter of refusal to Gen. Bern, he in fact suggested the expedi- ncy of calling together some eminent men, in order to form a Provisional Government. On his arrival at Widditi he again publicly leclared (in a letter since published,) his resolution of retiring into private life a res olution which for a short time be acted upon. Leaving the public to judge how far those facts are reconcilable with his present pro elisions, I have the honor to remain your bedient humble servant." COUNT CASIMIU BATTHYANY. Paris, Hotel de Paris, Place Ville TEveque, December lOih. The following fact, in connection with this etter. is significant: Austrian Amnrsty. It is announced that the Austrian Government hascranted an am nesty, which includes many Hungarian per sonages who have alwajs been in discord with Kossuth. Among these is mentioned Count Batthyany, who has resided for some ime in Paris, where he enjoys much consid eration. W ilh such a pairion, he, ot course, receives back his large estates, w hich bad been confiscated. WAKES I TIIK CNITED STATES. The following table, constructed from the returns of the Seventh General Census, ex hibits the average wanes per diem paid to operatives in the wrought iron works and the cotton and woollen factories in each of the United States, distinguishing the wages paid to males, and the wages paid to female. Pennsylvania, it will be seen, maintains pu ces of labor rather above the averajri. In the slave States the price of labor seems to be miserably low. Cotton Fact's. Woollen Fact'. Ptntes, Ac. Wrt. Iron Wxs. Male. Fern. Male, Fern A'atama, SO 7 I St 0 03 0 43 1 OS 1 33 0 00 1 01 so 4 tfo no s 0 SS 0 10 0 S3 0 30 IIS Arkansas, C lumtiia Dial, of Connect Irut, Delaware, 0 73 0 43 0 03 0 50 0 40 0 43 0 71 0 05 Ft irHIa, 1 83 0 19 Georgia, 05S 0 38 003 0 SS llin !, 0 84 0 SO 0 55 1 00 0 59 1 87 0 St 0 43 0 07 0 09 0 70 0 44 0 W 0 65 0 71 0 S3 0 43 0 59 0 30 ?37 0 39 0 M 0 48 0 38 0 35 0 4 0 37 0 S3 0 10 0 M 0 50 0 30 0 37 0 21 0 44 0 38 0 49 0 31 0 25 0 47 0 38 0 S3 0 10 0 35 Indiana, "- Iowa, Kentueltv, 083 0 43 0 43 058 0 70 OhH 0S3 1 S3 037 0 05 080 0 68 0 77 0T1 0 79 0 77 004 0 70 085 1 33 043 0f3 0 43 Maine, Marylunrt, M.-issnchusetta, Michigan, Maaiuippt, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, 0 44 0 45 0 54 0 44 1 IS 1 23 t or 1 01 0 39 1 9(1 1 06 1 00 0 ss 1 w 0 el o a 0 55 0 33 0 45 0 37 North Carolina, Ohio, Pmnsylvania, Rh itle lalanil, S lulli Curolina, Tennessee, S 4 0 39 o se 0 33 0 77 Texne, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, 0 44 0 37 Higheat, lowest, Menu, 1 89 0 30 0 07 0 77 0 33 0 41 Rksi'scitatioh or Frozen Fish Prof. S. D. Laihron, in a letter to one of the editors of the American Journal of Science states as a fact well known to those who are accustomed to take fish, such as the com mon perch and the lake mullet, from Lake Champlain in the winter, that these fi may be froren perfectly solid, and be trans, ported many mites and kept several days, when upon lhawina them out in a tub of cold water they will be found to be alive and active. He baa taken some pains to corroborate this fact by iuqniry, and has found it to be well sustained by evidence, though he baa never seen it. He has found the same faet sustained in the case of the buffalo-fish, taken from the Ruck river. Trirai is now more ice in the Delaware than was ever before known so say soma f the oldest pilots. OCEAN POSTAGE. The amount of postage on letters and pa pers sent by ocean steamers during the year ending June 30th, for the United States reached the sum of $1,131,776, as follows t Cilnsrd line, $139,359 95 ; Collins line, 8221,226 18 ; Bremen line, 9109,138 45 ) Havre line, $53,178 61 ; New Yoik and California, $590,20! II ) Charleston and Havana, $15,562 57. Total, $1,131,776 87. The appropriations voted at the last session of Congress for this service amounted to $1,141,000 Of this sum $874,600 are de voted to the steamers running belwepn New York and Liverpool, between New York and New Orleans, Havana and Chagres, and be. tween Panama and Oregon J the remainder $267.000 being applied to ihe routes from New York to Bremen and Havre. In the larger sum is included the amnnt appro printed to the Collins line of steamers namely $35,000. The performance of ex tra trips during the winter season at the instance of the Post-office Department, is ihe ground of a recommendation by the PoslmasterGeneral for extra and liberal compensation. Cherry Pectoral. We have departed from our usual rule in regard to the advertis ing of Medicines, in admitting the notice of the Cherry Pectoral to our columns. It is riot a patent medicine, but one, Ihe con tents of which, are well known to the medi cal prolession, and which has proved highly beneficial in the case of a number of our acquaintances, who were seriously afflicted with pulmonary complaints. Some of our most skillful and eminent physicians recom mended it to their patients in their regular practice, and we feel that we are conferring a favor upon the public, by making known its virtues. Louisville Christian Advocate. HonrLAsn't GaitMAN Bitters We would call the utlentiuu of our readers to the adver tisement of Dr. Honllancl's celebrated Ger man B'Mers, prepared bv Dr. C M. Jackson, No. 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. In canes of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Disease of Ihe Kidney., and nil diseases arising from a dis ordered stomach, their power is riot excelled, if equalled, by any other known preparation, as tire cures attest, in many cases, after l tits most celebrated physicians had failed. We can conscientiously recommend this medi cine, as being what it is' represented apd urge our readers who are afflicted to pronre a bottle, and they will be convinced of the ruth we assert. si 4 k it 1 1: l. On the 22d inst., bv the Rev. A.J. Collins, Mr. David Swank, of Elvsburs, to Miss Ke- iah Rhoadarmf.i., of Rush, all of Northum berland county. n i i : i). In this place, on Tuesday last, MAGDA LEN A SOLO.ME RENN, aged about 40 years. l)C iHavkcts. Philadelphia Market. Jan. 29, 1852. Flour and Mp.ai.. Flour is lirmer sale of 1500 bids, lair brands at 5i per bbl : sales lor city ue at $4,37 J. Exua Hour s held a'.$4) a 5? 5 Kve fLoua. Is scarce, aud would bring $3.50 Corn Meal. Last sales of fresh ground at 3,t2i. Wheat Little ottering : sales of prime red at 90 c : while is held at $1.00. Rye. None airiving; Inst sales at 73 cents. Corn. Is dull : sales of good old jrllow at 08 cts. Oats. New Southern are in demand at 40ets. WntsKF.v. Sales at 214 cts. in bbs. and 21 cts. in hhds. SUNHUKY ritlCE CUUKKNT Witr.AT. SO Rik. . .50 Cmj, .56 Oats. U7 Bctter. 18 F.nns. ... 10 I'd hk. ... 6 FiAXsnr.n. .... 105 Tallow. 15 Dckswax 25 ItrxKLKi) Flax. ... 10 Uiiikii Arn.es. 75 Du. Fsachk. ICO Flax 8 New Advertisements. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, wilt be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 7th day of Fcbru. ary next, on Ihe premises, the following rual es tate to wit : A certain TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND, aituate in Lower Auguata township, C aunty alorcsaiu, containing 14 Acres, adjoining land of Samuel Reitz, Henry RoJgsra and AUam Snyder, on which la erected a FKAME HOUSE, a Log Barn, all of which is cleared, and on which U a small ORCHARD. Late the - late of Lavina Deachel, dre'd. Sale to commence st ID o'clock, A. M. of said day, when the terms of sale will be made known by SAMUEL Kr.llZ, AdraT. By Order of the C ourt, . P. PLRsKL, Clk, O. C Jan. 10, 18.VJ.5U iiEnniNG's (Wll.DKK'S PATKNT,) SALAMANDER SAFES. ffMl E validity of this patent, (after having been -S- vigorously contested by suits at law for the last six years.) has been fully and finally estab lished in the Supreme Court cf (lie L'uited States. 1 he undersigned, at bis depot, has oil hand a large assortment of the genuine PATENT 8ALAMANDER SAFES, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Iron Chests, 3Ioney Boxes, Vault Doors snd Bsnk Vaults, troth fire snd bur glar proof, with new and Second Hand Safes of other makers forming the largest assortment ia Hie world. Also, the to lowing LOCKS: Jones's Changeable, Combination, Permutation snd Letter Changeable Anti Gunpowder Loeka: Hall's New Patent Powder and Burglar-Proof Lock Day, Newell & Day's j and Locks ef outer ceisoraua maters. JOII FARREL, No. 84 Walnut street. Philadelphia, tola Agent (ur the Suie af Pennsylvaju. January 10 ?g- "AID AND COMFORT," 7 o Your Own Mechanic. GEOUGE RENN. MANlTACTl'REIt OF FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Of the most Fashionable Style. 'THE subscriber respectfully calls the attention ef the public to his largu and splendid assort ment of every quality and price of ;aiui'12t-wari?. which cannot fail to reiommcnd Itself toevery one who will examine it, on account of its durable workmanship and splendid finish, made up of the best stock to be had in the city. Ko effort is spared in the manufacture of his ware, snd the subscriber is determined to keep up with the many improvements which are constantly being made. ilia stuck consists of Mahogany Snfiiti, OlVHiict and Lounge, JJureaus, Secretaries, Sideboards, SOFA, 1IREAKFAST AND DIM.NG TABLES, and also VENETIAN BLINDS, equal to Phila delphia manufacture. BEDSTEADS, of every pattern and price, CUPBOARDS, WOftK AND CANDLE STANDS, TOILET TABLES AND EXTENSION TABLES, in short, every article in this line of his business. lie also manufactures all kinds and qualities of CHAIRS, Retailing varieties never before to be had ir Sunlmry, such as Maiiooast, Black Walxct ami Ci nLKn Maplk Giikciax ; iu Wrxnsoa CHAIRS, Awn tasct Piano Stools, which sre of Ihe latest styles, and warranted to lie excelled y nono manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere. The subscriber is determined that there shall W noexcuM! for persons to purchaue furniture in the cities, as every confidence can he entertained oliout the quality and finish of his ware and Chairs. His articles will be disposed of on as good terms as they can le purchased elsewhere. Coun try Produce taken in payment for work. KT UNDERTAKING. -Having provided himself with a handsome Heaiisk, he is now prepared for Undertakintr, and attending funer als, in this vicinity, or at any convenient dis tance rrom tins place. CF" The Ware Koom is in Market Street, below Thompson's Store and Weaver's Tavern. UEOKuE HEAiN. Sunbury, Jan. 10, 1852. tf. WM. M. ROCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT IiAW, SUiMSUUY, PA. Dec. 13, 1851. tf. TUG WORLD'S FAIR. Gold Medal Awarded, To Eli Krupp, for his "Essence nf Coffee." IT is now satisfactorily decided that Kmpp's "Essence of Codec" is the best aud most wholesome preparation for Coflee in the world. VVi therefore recommend it to nil lovers ol "Good Coffie" as an article of great Value. The price ia onlv 12 J cents per package, which with one lb. of Collee will go as far as five lbs. of ordinary Coffee alone. Storekeepers snd stl others that may purchase it are assured that if it docs not give entire satis faction it may be returned, and the money will be refunded. Alariutaclurrd by ELI KRLTP, No. 639 N. 3d St., Philadelphia. January 3, 1851. 3m. STRAW GOODS AM) )ULLI.tKl. rlj R. A. CROOKKR & CO., lrr.AI.l-.itS IN KTIIAW .OiOS, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, AND OTHER M1LLINEKY GOODS, Nos. 47 and 49 Chestnut Street, and No. 50 South Second Street, west aide, near Chestnut, Philadelphia. December 27, 1851. ly. WIVI. Gr. MASON, Engraver and Printer, No. 46 Chestnut Street, above Second, FHIX.ABEX.FHZ A. IS prepared to do ENGRAVING and PRINT ING, in all their branches, Wedding, Visiting and Husiuess Card, 1111 Tickets, Watch Papers, Labels, Dill Heads, otes, Checks, Drafts and Diplomas. Seals and Stamps for Corporations, Odd Fellows, Masons, Smia of Temperance, &.C. All the above engraved in the best inunner. Orders by Post promptly attended to. December 27, 1S51 ly. J. I. DITTERICH, .Vs 78 Xorlh 2 St., lelwern Arch and Race St FHIIaADELFHIA. HEREBY informs the public that he imports and constantly keeps on hand at his new store. No. 78 North 2d 6U, a large assortment of Foreign Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Pictures Paints, which he will sell at the lowest prices. Mis stock, in part, consists ot, Accordcons, Violins, Music Doxea, Parlor and Uar Room Or gans, Mclodcous, Seraphincs, Mathematical In struments, Magnets, Spy and Opera Glasses, Stationery of all kinds. Pocket Books, Drome Powder, Dutch Metal, Gold and Silver Leaf, Scales of all kinds, SnutF and Tobacco Boxes, Lithojrraphic Paints, Copier Plate and Steel En Rravinga, and pictures of every variety. Also Gilt Krume Mouldings of various sizes. Dealers, Country Merchants, and Pedlars, sup plied at reasonable prices. December 20, 1851. tf. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! t Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Silver Ware, francy Goods, &c., &c. ClLOCKS of every dVacriplion and quality. 8 day IlrnM ) and 30 hour Clocla, very kiw. Wuicjic of l he bet makere. Tobiu. John hi ami llobiimoii Unld patent levers. s mi. hi low aa warranted Ih .uiut cua.., und insured lor 13 ui Hilh.. Mirer ln tr us low us 816,00 warranted, lupines us low us H,uu warranted, tU'ruer YYhU-Iks hi greal variety. Jeivt-llery ui every ilescripli n. O Id (iuurd and Fob Chain, lirarelrts, Kar lima., Finger Kino,, BriMiehes, Uu'lcels, (jolil Penat'.ir trl.oli, wnrrunled p.iiuta. The subscriber ramus: jul relumed Irom rhe eastern factories is preened in furnish any article in Ilia line if business tH' the latest styles, aud us ebeup us Ihe same arti cles cuu tie sold in the Pliibuteliihia or New York murkets. To CHiviuce the public or this fact he invites their atteu. lion aud reSectfuHy solieitsa call. Uu ivsuld particularly invite Ihe attention of tfitet Propri rors, and Famines to his extensive assortment of Silver Ware, vix: Tea Sells. Taliie, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Forks, tindtes, ore., ke. Orders received foi any article of e-ilver Ware executed Willi promptness, ami In the best style. A (rent variety of Funcy (tiKKls. Fniner Mache w-'irk, snoti as Writing Iresks, I'ort Folios, (it ve linxca, O.lour lioxea, ke , etc. If yoa want to secure bargains vail at It. C GIlERNfs next door to the Post Office, Centre st , I'oiuville, Pa. N. U All kinds of repaira attended to y the beat work men. December 47, lbil.in. HOVER'S INK MANUFACTORY, RBMOVED TO No. 144 II ace Street. (IS tt ween ith and flA, opposite Crown St.) FHXI. AXIS LVKlil.. 1TrtIERF. On Proprietor ia enabled, bv increened fueili 1 ties, to anpplv ilia growing demand for HOVKK'S INK, which ila wide-spired renuiatiou lias created. This Ink is now o writ eaiublistied ia the a; mh! opinion and eiaindeuee of the American Public, that u ia scarcely necessary to aav aiiTthiua iu tta favor, and the maiinfacLu. res lakes this opportunity to say that the eouudence thru secured shell aot be alaised. Inaddiiion to the various kind of Writing Ink, be also mauuiaotare Adamantine Cement fof mewling Glass and " well aa a aiiperi.il U;r Dye t a trial miiy la n f"",? . ' " fulu' aud a Beelinf Wax, well Site' Md BoWw. P". I" Order. addresMd lo JflSKPH HOVER, Mauafacwiet, No, 144 Race Bueet, Between 4tk 4 fck, oppoaiia Crowa Street, PluladeloUa. Twos ir.hu 7,.m 3oj .' r . T TO PRINTERS AND ITJBI ISHERS. L. PELOUZE'S Philadelpliia Type Foundry. Great Reduction In Type, Ac THE undersigned begs lesva to call the atten tion of Priuters snd Publishers to the grcstly reduced prices of his Type, vix I Pesrl, $1,08 Minion, 48 Agate, It Brevier, 4a Nonpareil, 58 Boutgeoise, 87 Long Primer, St Small Pica, 83 Pica, 80, and all other type in proportion. But wishing to encourage eaah payments, the subscriber will make a still larger deduction of from U to 15 per cent for cash. Having greatly enlarged snd improved his establishment, he flatters himself to be able to supply his customers wi:h greater des patch than most of his competitors. He has constantlv on hand Cases. Chases, Composing Sticks, Stands, Brass ami Wooden Gslloys, snd sll other materials used in a Printing Oliice. All orders thankfully received and promptly at tended to at the North West Corner of 3d and Chestnut streets. L. PELOUZE. N. B. Old Tvpe taken in exchange for new St nine cents per pound. Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1851.- tf. MORE GOOD NEAVS ! ! MORE NEW GOODS ! I JOHN YOUNG, HAS just received and opened a fresh and general assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, of the newest ami beat styles, consisting in part of BUY GOODS, GROCERIES, &TJEENSWARE. Hardware. Iron mid Stttl, Nails, it., ALSO ! SILK AND SLOUCH HATS, MILITARY AND CLOTH CAPS. Guin Shoes, Fish, Salt, &o. AH of which he will sell at the most reasonable prices for cash or country produce. Give him a call snd try his prices. Sunbury, Nov 2, 1851. JOHN A. II A II HI S , Manufacturer, & Dealer in Imported and Domcstio Segars, Also, a general assortment of Irnr&. Manufactured Tobitcco, CONSTANTLY on hand, at the lowest mar S ket prices. Corner of Chestnut St., slid Wharves. Philadelphia. December 37, 1831. ly. GREAT BARGAINS 1 Watches and Jewellery, WIIOLUS All V. Ulirl RETAIL. HAVING constantly on hand an immense stock of Watfhes and Jewellery, I am de termined to sell at less prices than the same quiil ity of Watches or Jewellery sro sold in Philadel phia, viz : Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled 18 ks ense, only $30,08 Gold Lcpine, " " 18 " 21.00 Silver Levers, full jewelled, only 14,00 Silver Lcpines, 11,00 Gold Pencils, 1,50 Gold reus, Silver holders, 1,00 Also an immense slock of all kinds of Watch es, Gold Chains, Drenstpins, Earrings, Silver Spoons, &c, till of which I will sell at less pri ces than ever have been sold in this city, as the prices are certainly much less than ever hereto fore sold in this city or county. California Gold boucht for Cash. Particular attention pid to repairing Watches snd Jewel lery. All 1 k is a cull to convince Purchasers that this is the place to purchase Watches, Jew ellery and Silver wnre. Persons by seudinpr the cash they wish to ex pend can have a wutch or watches sent to them iv mail wiih pcrtei t safetv, having sent them in that way lor the hist t ycHrs. All communica tions must be post paid. Please call or scud or- ers to I.KW1S LAUUMIS, No. 103 Chcenut St.. Iictwn 3d and 4th St., East Wing of Pranklin House. Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1851- tf. TO DYSPEPTICS. THE subscrilreri olfcr for sale Cheltenham Malt, sn invaluable remedy for this disease it is an exact imitation of the water of the cele brated Cheltenham Sprint: of England, which has been found so beneficial in cases of Dyspep eia, Bilious Complaints, Mick Headache, Habit, uul Costiveness, Ac, and is particularly recom mended as a substitute for Seidlitz Powders, as it acts lioth as a tonic and penile purgative. A Pnmiihlet containing an anulvsis of the water and directions for its use, accompanies each bottle. Price 38 cents per bottle. 1 he subs-riders also prepare a highly concen trated Enscnce of Pure Jamaica Cinger. Price 125 cents per bottle. Full Catalogues of drugs with prices attached furnished Physicians gratis. Also priced Cata logues of l'ure Chemical for analytical Chemists. The attention of Druggists is particu!ar!y in vited to our stock of fine drugs, chemicals, &c. BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, Cth Sc Arch Street," Philadelphia. October 25, 1851. 4mo. E. S. JONES & CO., CORNER of Fourth and Race Streets, Puh linbera of the Model Architect, bv SAMUEL SLOAN, Architect, to be completed in 24 month ly parts. 1 he above) work ts designed to meet tun wisncs not only of those directly interested in buildings, but of all who desire the advancement of this no ble art in our country, and wish to cultivate their tastes and acquaintance with architecture. The handsome manner tn which it is prepared and embellished, render it a tasteful ornament for the drawing-room, while its accurate delineations give it the highest practical value. Nos. I. 3 & 3 now ready for delivery. Price 50 cents per number. Address as above, post paid. May , 1851. ly. Dec. 20, IB6I. .ii. I. f!i!.i:i ATTORITET AT LAV. Oire in Market street Sunbury, opposite ii ruwr tioiei j USINESS will be promptly attended lo in the Counties nf Northumberland, Union, Columbia snd Montour. Sunbury, Oct. 11, 1851, ly. THOMAS PALMER, COMMISSION M KRC II A NT, No. 6, North Wharves, Where the following goods are received and sold on commission, Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Cherries, Ac., Green Apples in Bsrrels or by the Bushel, Beans, Peas, C Tantiemes, Unions, JHercer ro ts toes, Sweet Potatoes, Shclharks, Chestnuts, Ground Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Hsisins, Figs. Prunes, Grapes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Cheese. And all kinds of Foreign and Domestio Pro duce. , Philadelphia, Dee, 13, 1851 ly. SOAP AUD CANDLES. THE subscriber takes this method of inform ing the citisens of tSunbury and vicinity, that they are engaged in ths manufacture of Soap and Candles, of the best quality, at No. 44 Filbert street, Philadelphia. They respectfully invits all who buy for eaah, to give hint a call as they will And it to to their advantage in ilea ling with Uim for articles in their line. S. DUFfy&BON, 44 filbert above fhh. PsesatttT , 188 H ' I . V- MORE NEW GOOD SI FRILING- & GRANT, 13 E8PECTFULLY inform th public and A "the rest of mankind," that thsy hsvs re ceived a large sssortment of FALL AHD WINTER GOODS, of every variety of style, consisting in par of a fine assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Merinos, Motisselin d Lains, Calicoes, Muslins, Vketk, and every variety of Dry Goods. Also a large assortment of GROCERIES. BtCH AS Sugar. Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Spicei of all kinds. Also sn assortment of HARDWARE and &UEE1TSWARE, Fish, Salt and Flaster. Also a lresh supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, ty Country produce of sll kinds taken in ex change at the higheat market price. Sunbury, Nov, 8, 1851. NEW GOODS ! J. R. KAUFFMAN At Ilii New Store In Mlowing Run, "RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and i customers, that he has just received a new stock of goods, which he offers to the public at the lowest prices, viz : Fall and Winter Dry Goods, SUCH AS Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinelts, Merinos, iuoussctme j;c Lames, tlanncts and every variety of goods suitable for the season. Also Silk Hats, Caps, Sec. ALSO : An assortment of Hardware. ALSO: All Kinds, of Groceries, ALSO : A variety of Qneensware, Crockery, &c. Besides a variety of other articles, suitable for farmers, &c. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. Hollowing Kun, Oct. 25, 1851. tf. LOCK HERS, TBTTgrlLLIAM HOOVER respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has just returned from Philadelphia, with an excellent assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS, which he oilers for sale at his new store at Mas ser's Mill, Hollowing Kun. These goods will be sold at the lowest prices. I11S STOCK CONSISTS OP EVF.RY VARIETY, V: Dry Goods, tSje., Such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Muslins, Callitoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Chintzes and Ladies Dress Goods generally. ALSO : fc " An assortment of Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, &c, ftUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL, NAILS, &c A general assortment of Groceries, such as Sugar, CofTee, Tea, Molae ses, Spices, Sec. Also an assortment of Liquors, such as Brandy, Rum, Whiskey, Wines, 5"c tt7 Produce of all kinds taken in exchange at the hi si lest market prices. Hollowing linn, May 10, 1S51. ly. IhrxBix Fire & Thief Proof Iron Chests. 0. fc; FAfcWs WARRANTED to stand equal heat with any other Chests in the country, and to defy the Burglus' ingenuity. Manufactory, No. 10 Hudson s Alley, running between 1 bird and Fourth streets, south of Chesnut, and in the rear ef the Girard Bank. M. &. S., the proprietors, are Practical Me chanics, and feel conlidcnt, from long experience in the manufacture of Iron Chests snd Safes, and a aiecial attention to this particular branch, of giving satisfaction to all who may give them a call. N. B. We have selected one of the best mm crala ever used as a non-conductor of heat in this business, and we warrant our Chests and Sites to be made of the bent material and in Ihe lout durable manner, and to stand any heat thut can ba applied to them. MILNOR&6HAW, Manufactory No. 10 Hudsou's Alley. Running between 3rd and 4th streets, 8 ef Ches nut, in the rear of Girard Bank. Philadelphia, Oct. 25 1851. It P 11 IME OYSTEUS. THE undersigned is in the daily receipt of freeh and excellent Oysters from the cele brated establishment of Mr. Field, No. 831 West Lombard street, Baltimore. All orders will lie promptly attended to and forwarded without delay. Apply to the sub scriber at Lee's Hotel, Northumberland, Pa. PHILIP SHAY. N, B. Oysters of common quality it $1,00 per can. October 11, 1891. 3mo. OYSTERS 1 OYSTE11S ! ! A VINO settled at Northumberland, lam now prepared to furnish Fresh and Spiced Oysters during the whole season at the reduced price ef one dollar for whole and fifty cent per half can. You can depend upon them being fresh, as I hall receive them daily, (.Sundays excepted,) and when landed here they are only 16 hours out of the shell. All persons who arc in wont of the above arti cle, at a distance, cun have them sent per dozen or single can ley addressing GEORGE W. JONES. N. B. Persons calling on the subscriber may find him either at Burr's or Haas' Hotel. Northumberland, Oct. 4, 1851. WASHINGTON HOUSE, 6UNBXTEY, PA, THE stibscrilier respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he baa taken well known Public House, corner oi Mar',t ,nd Riv er streets, lately occupied by Mr Wharton. He trusts by strict sttent'.on to business, be will be enabled to give sa.isfactirta to all who may favor bint with their custom, JAMES COVERT. 8-.,bury, Oct 85, 1861. tf. I . .a - ' 1 tWTfjATENT BRITTAMA STOPPERS for bar bottlss for sals by II. B MA88ER. Sunbury, April, 19, 1851 I.1EE BILLS Juatices and Constables Fee Bills handsomely printed nri card Sir ipmt tttiseftc. ROSrlCiUS FOR IHE GLOBE, The approach of CoiHrrrsa calls for the renewal of s.y proproeiiis ant preiMirati'irts to eprend ile Seti.il. hef.i. ilit rmliiio The siracesa wlifeh ha. hitherto ati thi. ttiKlnrlakiiif it Is hoped will mlinu, and snaMe ne U perpetuate the full history of tire proeesdiiica and Sis. us s:ons ol the bod im whecfc hM aWto? Iht Repuulu depends. The adoption of Cotifress Sna (Ivm the OLosa sn official eimracter as Ihe reporter of all that ia said sad done in the bodjr. This asnclion has been voted at every eiieoesaiTe mssi.m for many yssra, and by memhera ef . pertiea. I ke press, too, of all partiea haa home tesUsnenf , to the fidelity with which the doty laua eeuAded haa been performed. The eet.rlly with which the lettir-wrltera fur the dis tant press elrr.ulata thronih the teletrat'h their harrisd accounts and views of ths debates of Confrese, renders ; more important then ever the full end exert oftclal reports ol' ths CosuansioxAL Ulcus The huety, and in many histaneee ax rsara. relations l.y trlearaph of what occuia in Cona-ress supersede, for the most perl, the exact reports, taken down by reporters, and which formerly, is a shape more of Irss abbreviated, went the r ninrla of ths press Now the tplrrrsph arcounte, with K their Ininerieetions h snd vnriety of coloring, take lite run of Hie coantry, and no press hut the official of congress ever ouMiehea the fall delsite with ths proceeding, ol both Houses aniautihnedi liuleeil, no newspaper can give them, and have room for advertisements and the misccllsnsous niattsr rssential to . their existence. While, therefore, the telerraph adminis ters to the eiiirer appetite of the puMic for Coiurress news, and meets rhe necessities of the political press, by furnish- . ins; a rapidly written epitome auitrd to Ihe tasie f He patrons, perfect information of what pasees in Cotitresa is (reiitly diminished. The circulation of Ihe ufficisj reports haa been, to some extent, cut off by the crads and . diversified arcminta which, flying aknif the electric wirea, SJti.ti.-s curiosity, and ilisatm.ert is vain that truth put on his boots to follow. Still there are a greal many msai of leisure and thouslit who like to see what ia actually said aud done in Congress, and to judge for themselves, rather than to receive impressions altogether from galvsn Ic bttttcriea. There are others, too, who for the seas of the future, willingly patronise a work which preserves a full record of the doings of the great moving and eontreJ ting powers of the Republic. If there ever was a time whan the action of Congrssa should he looked to aud thoroughly studied, by the patriolia oi all partiea, it certainly eppruachra with the next Con gress. The Government takes a new departure with ths aext aeasion, and how it is to work out Ihe arrniigeniente nude to necifv the troubles with which it has labored remains to be seen. The succession to the Prssideiicy will form a leading consideinriou in every movement H the next session, and there will scarcely be a tueuaura introduced, or a speech made, thst Will not have some bearing on that all-absnrbing question. If national con ventions of the respective parties ar called together t noininnte the canilidute of audi, the Congress whiell preceilos tho conventions always seizes the ocensinn, ay anticipation, to discuns, in connection with publis mea sures, the merits cf the men looked to t" give them effect in the administration. If the people, then, would hava their slmre in the choice of their first funelinnnries, thsy ought to studv well the character of candidnlea aa devel oped by themselves, their friends, and then enemies in C ingress. The eanitiil will lie the rostrum from which the people of the United States will I addressed on lha subject of the Chief Magistracy, and the important topiea c iimectrd with it, and the legislation ol the country thsis will become the thcine of discussion in every ttie Legis lature, of every country town and villoge meeting throughout the Vrion. llnw important, then, does it become, Ihul full and impHrtiul reports slumld be obtained of ths action of a body, which will give nn impolee in the Republic in a new curcer, ami which, in a very great degree, influence the public mind In the choice of the Chief lUncistnite who is to cany out the will of the peopls as constitutionally expressed. The undersigned hus made preparations eommsnsursta with the iucruiscd importance ol ttie duty he hue a nder ta ken hs ihe only reporter and publisher of the eocnplcta debutes and proceedings of both Houses of Congress. The coining session will probably be extended nuns months, and the repolts will not be comprised ill Issa than 35,01O royal quutto pages of brevier and nou'iareil lyp makirj 4 volumes of near 900 pngce euch. The reKrta for the Uat long session nuide UffliO royul qunrto pages, and were luiiiid in lour volumes, averaging VT4 royul quart 44 each. 1 will publish in the Apmndix for the next seesien, all luws that rouy Lie pusaed during the session, which has not been done herelolore. Although tins will iiicreaes in no small degree the expense of the publication, she suliscrip tion price will be the aume that it haa been for several years pu.t. The Hailt Globs will bs published during tie asssioa nn a aiiperhue double royul sheet. It will contain the deUiti s as token down by the reporters, and aa altered by tho ajieukcra, whenever they make any altemlinue j the current news of ttie day and tho micelltuienus mailer. The ruuiii object for publishing the daily paper is, lo ena ble Members to see their remarks in it, and alter them if they sluill think proper before ihey are puhlishad in ths Congressional (ilotie and Appendix. The Congressional Globe is mmle up of the daily pro ceedings of ihe two Houses of Congress, and printed cm a double rovul pnper, with eiiiull type, (brevier and nou parcil ) in qunrto form, each number containing aixteeil royal qimiio pages. The speecheaof the Members, in this form are sjinetimea caidenscd the full repoit of the prepared speeches being reserved for the Appendix. All resolutions, :n-Hions and other proceedings, are given in the form of Ihe Journals, with the yeas and nays oh every important question. The Appendix is made np of the President's Annual Mesaire, the Reuorte of lha principal Officera of Uie Government that accompany it, and all Speeches of Mem beisol Congress, written out or revised by themselves.- It is primed in li.e same form as the Congressional (ilotie, and usua l)' makes about the same number of pages during a session. Durum the Brut month or six weeks of a session, there ts rarely more business done than will make two num bers a week one of lha Congressional Glob and one of the Appendix, but during the reuuiinder of a session there is usually sufficient mailer tor two or three numbers of each aud every week. The next session will lie unusu ally interesting ) therefore, I calculate that Ihe Congres sioiuil Globe and Appendix together will make at ten :io,(X huge quarto pages, printed in small type hreviet and nonpariel. Complete Indexes to boih will b fur nished at the end of a session. 1 will imlenvor to prim a sufficient nnmlier of surplus copies to sapplv ail that may be miscarried, cr lost in ihe nisi is but suiwriheie shonUI be very particular to file their papcra carefully, for fear that 1 should net be abl to supply ei'l the lost numbers. If subscribers shall uot be satisfied with th work, the money paid bv them for it will be refunded to iheaa whenever they return the numbers which may bay beau received by them. 1 will give eubscribera th subscrip tion iirice for any of the previous vidumea of th Con gressional Oh ma or the Appendix, except for th last sessiou, and will thank any persoa who will let in hay them. I have a few copies of the back volumes of th Con gressional GM and Appendix for aai at a volume bound, which it is nrohubl will b dmpiawd of soon; and when lliev are, they will then, no doubt, commanded at least S19 a volume, as thev cannot Ik repriuld lor tesa than thai sum. There are'33 back volumes. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe during the session, $&0f Fur one ropy of the Congressional Globe during the session, 3 00 For one copy of the Appendix during the session, 3 00" The money may be remitted by mail at my risk. Bank notes current where a suiisrciosr re sides will be received at par. Subscriptions should reach here by the 15th December, at furthest to insure the number. The prices for these papers are so low thst I cannot afford to credit them out ; therefore n persi n need order them unless the money sccoru pauics the order. JOHN C. RIVES. Washington City, Nov. 1851. THE GERMAN WASHING POWDERS 18 considered by thousands who have tested it, as being the greatest Scientific Wonder of the World! Entirely doing away with that laborious and in jurious practice of rubbing ths CLOTHES upon the WASHBOARD, And a great ssving of TIME, LABOR AND EXPENSE. N. B. To prevent fraud and imposition, (for many are trying to palm otT article put up .Jtt mine.) the Proprietor, I. P. HOYT, will put his WRITTEN KlGNATURE on the top la bel of every Package. And he only asks s enlightened pubtie not to confound THE OERMAS WASHING POWDER with others that are in the market. It is put up in Packagea With full directions, and sold at tlie-noiiiinal price of 18 cents, PsT PRINTERS will find it greatU to sdvsn tage to purchsse those Powders to elesnas their TYPES AND ROLLERS, being S very superior article for thai purpose. Manufactured only by I. P. HOYT, st liia Laboratory and Principal Depot, No, 10 &etli Fifth Street, Philadelphia. 'holesali and P.etail Agents j Iteriry Masser, Sunbury 8. B. i)enormandi, Northumbrlaadv Remember tl name GERMAN WASHING FLUID. All. fetters to bs post paid, November ii, 1851 flmo. BUFFALO KOHE& A LSd, FANCY FURS, such as MotTa, Boas", Tippets, Victorias, tfce., tVe. The suljcri bers offer the sbove fur salo, whole! or retail, in th greatest variety, and on lbs cheapest terms, st their Establishment, No. 03 North ThirJ Street, opposite. Cherry, Philadelphia. JAMES REISKY A CO. November , 1851.--4rf. SHINGLES Joint snd tap Shingles, ef firs rale quality, for sals by JOHN YOUNG. Sunbury, Dse. 20, 1851. tf. . .v AuitS A superior article for sale at tbs v store of HENRY MAS8EV Banbury, FK lf, 18.SW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers