Arrival of tlio Africn. The Royal Mail Sieamer Africa arrived al New York on Ibe 6ih in.l. 'o Intelligence, hsd been re.eived of (he mincing steamship Cily of Glnsgow. Messts. Richardson & Brothers, tha agents, say there need be no fear of the steamship being ultimately lost. Tne ship was perfectly efficient in every renpeot, was provided with a sufficiency of water for forty days, and nlro a distilling apparatus, by which on abundance of fresh water could be procured, iler provisions were sufficient for 05 days, and her eoals equal to 30 days' steaming. ene has on board 373 passengers. The war lie ws presents no new features. The treaty of closer alliance litis been rat ified between France and England. A treaty of alliance offensive and defensive has been signed between Austria and Prussia. The expulsion of the Greeks has been rig. orously enforced. The insurrection assumes the shape of a Guerilla warfare, harassing but not formidable. Lord Stratford haa published a strong manifesto against the Grrek government for fnvo.injj insurrection. ""Mere of the Greeks at Vulo has been repotted, but is thought to be doubtful. The accounts are still vaaue in relation to the violation of the Servian territory. Prince Daniel is reported to have sum moned the -UonteneSrins to arms against tin Turks. The campaign in Asia is expected to be opened about the middle f Anril The French navy has 56,000 gailors afloat. uum IHE SEAT OF WAR OS THii DANUBE. Tt, n.. ' . . "Ui, navo advanced within 120 miles of Varna. The latest and most trustworthy accounts worn me head-quarlera of Omar Pasha prove the urgcut necessity of the nlli,! tr,'.,. riving on the theatre of war without low of ii mere be a desire to avoid, as General Baraguay d'Hilliers is said to have expressed it in Ann r U : J . 1 .. , uespaicnos, the repetition on w ... aiasiropne oi Mnope. A com petent person, who has very recently exam, ined, and with the greatest attention, the line of Danube, from Widden to Rassova, and , yery mtnntely scrutinized the elTec tive force under thecommand of Omnr Piihn with its capabilities and organization, is not Of opinion that it is able to meet the Russian army single-handed, or to opposo its onward niuicu io me south. no uouijl is expressed n in iho .,i n, enthusiasm, and the valor of the Tu'kisn Briny, but the same aulhoriiv l..l!.r.. n,,t notwithstanding the wonderful efforts made by Omar Pasha to introduce regularity and order in the host he commands, there is still iwdeplorabla deficiency in these respects With the exception of Omar Pasha himself, wno is admitted to be a man of much intelli m gence, and two or three others at the most there is a sad want of military capacity "inong me superior officers, and infinitely less amons the subalterns. The Turkish army of the Danube does not amount to more than 90,000 men, while the Russians have now 200,000 disposable and effective men in the Principalities and Bes earabia. Fortunately the presence of the men Heels ln the Black Sea renders it im possible for the Russian- tooblain supplies from lh.4 Kn.it an.l - : I Ll ..I irum me coast, ana a considerable portion "lat immense force is employed in con veying provisions and stores to the Drobud sclia. An Austrian paper has the following tele graphic despatch: The important frontier town of Fokshnni, in Wallachia, which had just been fortified, ha been destroyed by fire. All Ihe Russian stores, provisions, arms, clothing, ainmuni lion and all the military hospitals, have fallen prey lo the flames. The Russians occupy Kostendje. SPAIN. The Spanish government bus issued a highly important decree against tbe slave trad in Cuba, according to which all slave are lo be immediately registered, after which any slave found on Ihe island without a copy of the register, will be looked upon as fraud, ulenlly imported, and deolared free. The decree also provides for tbe introduction and oigauizalion of white laborers. RUSSIA. St. PfiTERSBoac, April 7. An imperial ukasa ordain the calling in of moie reserved. It is estimated that this measure will in crease the army by 120,000 men. THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. London Saturday, April 22.-3 o'clock, P. M. Nothing new ha transpired to-day, except rumors, both from Pari and Vienna, or a new Prussian mediation. Livebpooi, Saturday. The estimated ale.uf Cotton to-day are 5000 bales. The market close, tamely, but quite bleudily. Prices are unchanged. Bkkun, Friday .-Yesterday an otTonsive and defousive alliance botwee,, Austria and I lussm , .igej by IWcm Manteuflol on the one side, ,nd Uaroa Hesse and Count I lium on Ihe other. A despatch from Omar Pa.h eufum. the previou. account,, ihat ihe Tu.k. were th,ice successful against .upmior force, m ,1,. age of the Danube, but in obedience to or dors, they retreated in the line of Karasan. Tho St. Potersbeig p ip.,i contain a mani festo iu reply to tho Li.gli.li and Fiend, declaration of war It throw, the tespon.i bdityol the war wholly upon Fiu.it and England. Nothing later ha been received from the Udliiu. It i. tusertej from Copenhagen, that Sw. don ha positively entered into a secret m-a-y wi.h Ruwia, by which an ab.ululd enartmei.t fjrbiddu.g moie Hun four ship. Ul one 0 finer a harbor, ha been restored and the Ming VxttjouV.I ty umy( NW lUvtlj, Ma) I. tUernrof CHicUiro.-The twellou.ti of :u Legi.Uue of lui.Stm, ,,lei j (,en. I.ou Ig.d.y, vho, ll.nry Dullon fur Go. "no,5 A. II. Holl.y for lwul.i.,.Uuvw. 'Of; O. II I'.rry (or 8,if,u,r ,( K,g. W.C'.tip for Ti..,i.i ; and Juan Dunham (.'; all Whit,.. f. Dull fc.l 140 vxlul ) leu. TZB A.1QRICA1T. SUNDUHY. SATtnD.lt, MAY 13, 1851. II. D. M ASSF.lt f-r.itltor and Proprietor. To ADTEKTlKKItf .- .The emulation of tha Sunburv American among the different towm on the Sarquehanna ii not exceeded H equalled Ujr any paper pulilished in Worm rrn Pennsylvania. Democratic State Nominations. . FOR GOVERNOR WILLIAM BIGLER, Of Clearfield County. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, Of Somerset COimty. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. HENRY S. M0TT, Of Pike. County. T.DITOU'S TATtLE. Business Xotjrrs. PlukwooJ f jr April, is on our tabic, from Leonard Scott &. Co.. tlio New VorU publishers. 'iho contents arc: Tlic Commercial results of a "War with Russia j Tho Puppets of all Nations ; Tlio Quiet Heart, part 5; Chronological curiosi ties; Reform 4) ills of 1832 and 1851; The 131 uc Books and tlio Eastern Question ; Life in tlio Sahara, and The cost of coalition Ministry. Scotts Wkeklt Pateb and Tim 8i-rcnntT Evksiko Post are amon; tho very best week lies published. Their literary attractions are unprecedented in newspaper annals. New CtoTmo G. Elsbcrg & Co. of this place, have just received and opened a largo stock of spring and summer clothing. They arc determined to tell cheap for cash. IS'sw Dbi-b Stoiik. Wciscr & Eniner have opened a new drug; storo in Market street, and havo received a large stock ol'ficth drugs, medi cines, cVc. Wo refer our readers to their nd verliscmcnt, which will re found ill another column. Yxnkkf. PaiTaTKcn. Thin is a spicy pnper published at Boston at $2 per annum. We see in one of its notices, Iiat the publication of new nautical novelette of great interest, entitled the "Flying Yankee" or the cruise of the clippers will be commenced in its columns in two weeks. It is founded on the lust war with Great Britain. rU" Land Warrants. Persons having Land AVarronls for sale, can dispose ol them for cash, by applying at (his office. CF REMOVAL The office of the "Sunlury American" lias been removed into the second . story of the large brick building on Ihe comer of Centre alley and Market street, lately occupied os a ftore by. Henry Masser, dee'd., a few doors west of our former location. We shall be pleased lo see our friends in our . . new quarters, winch are much more commodious. Entrance on Market street, second door from the corner. CP" Owinj to the crowded state of our advertising columns we are obliged to spare our readers the infliction of any of our own remarks this week. . CP" Governor Cigler has vetoed a num ber of the Deposit and Savings Banks just incorporated by the Legislature, and for the reasons principally that they do not contain the individual liability clause, so necessary to the protection of the deposi tors. 0T7"The bill which passed the legislature for the sale of Ihe Alain Line of the Public Work at $10,000,000, has been signed by the Governor. H7" Presided Pierce has vetoed, as lie says, upon constitutional grounds, Miss Dix's bill, granting ten millions acres of public land, for the express object of con tributing to the subsistence, comfort and proper treatment of the Indigent Insane. ' - r- Tne End or the Gabdixeii Trial. The case of John Cliur'.es Gardiner, brother of Ihe late Dr. Gardiner, indicted on a chargo of perjury nnd alto for false .wcariuj.', was called up in tho Criminal Court of Washing, ton oil Monday, but a tho dclendaul failed lo make hi. appearance, bis itxogui.aiii'e was declined luiTeitcd. Dr. Thomas Miller was his surety in the sum of 3,000, and Hudson Tailor unj Jas. McCluv in tho sum of 4,000 ; but the fiiion says they ure amply iuaeiniiiliej. MiouM Uardiuar appear ueloie the close, of the term of the court, thu forfei ture, of the recognizance, nwy bo stricken out. Nkxt Covcunor cr Ntw York. The prewnl indication are thai Guv. Iloratio Seymour will h the candidate of Ihe -"Sofi." and ihe Anli-Maiue Law man lor Governor of New York at the Full election ; that Greene C. Uionson will ua ,,0 ,.Hlui,jale 0f Iho "Hauls;" that Chri.tophoi Morgan will be the candidate of ihe Whim. .,.! i,,.i,!,i he nut be acceptable lo the Maine Law nun," that llouce Gieily wilt be Ihe ''Maine Law " candidate. A PiJitinaster whoe rornpfukatioii does u"l t-kcfvj tJOO per bh-uiii, may send Ihiougli tha indtl, all letters, w ullen by him elf UM Li fllV.le buiim-M, which tlull Uul eseovd one. half en oui oe in weigl.l, fi of postage. If ihe roinn4lioii emaed I'JOO, Hi mi be ha the liyW'l lu frank only sui u lul Im a.'islaie tetusivwly lo the U.m. of hi. otlice, er id flie mi bHWe dpitiiiiul. N umkir 1 . k MUJ la0 ,y iiiiil iiMtlei. SUNMJRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOK1N JOURNAL. HER PROBABLE FATK. In nn article on the perils of the sea, the New Vork Courier state that the .learner Baliid tailed front New York on the 4th of Maroh last, and on the Sth encountered Ice in lat. 4 9, long. 47. Having then nodcGnile idea of the quantity and extent of the ioe, the Baltic for a lew days held her course, at a very low rate of speed J but it soon became apparent that a continued effort to force the ship through the lightest and most broken ice would tear the wheels from her sidesi and every effort was then made to extricate the ship from tho iep, without regard to at taining a more oastern longitude. She cleared tho ice on the 11th, being then two degrres to Ihe southward, and a half degree to the westward of her position three days befoie On that evening a terrific gale, vceiing from southwest to northwest commenced, and continued till the next day, and nautical men on board the Balric agree that nn ship in Ihe iJo could have withstood that storm. There is just reason for fearin? that the City of Glasgow was in the vicinity of that ice field and experienced lhn gAlo, ami that the ciiiMiing mountains of ice npnn the devoted ship caused Imr speedy destruction, as nn skill, strength or courage in Ihe power of man could resist audi n combination, of ele mental strife. Shu left Liverpool on ihe 1st, consequently on tho lllh, (die must have been within four or five days' sail of Phila delphia, which would bring her in the neigh borhood of Ihe ico encountered by the Baltic, and ncnrly at Ihe same time. It is painful Ii yield tho last hope of a ship laden with so many human souls, but desire for her safely can no longer reit tho inevitable ennelnsion that she has gone lo the bottom with her precious Ireighl. Public Ledger. THE W.1BU EXCITEMENT. Cincinnati, May 4. John J. Crittenden is suffeiing severely in public estimation, in consequence of his vol unteering to defend the VVatds. A pnblio meeting in Madison, Indiana, yesterday, passed the following, with only two dissent ing voles : "Resolved, That this meeting request Ihe Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Agricultural Fair, lo withdraw their invita tion to Governor Crittenden In deliver the address at the next annual Fair of Jefferson County. The action of Governor Crittenden in thu Vaid case, having volunteered his services, and picstituted his great talents in an tin worthy cause, viz: tha over-rnlins of public justice, deemed a sufficient excuse, if one is deemed neeessaiy, for the public with drawal of that invitation." The Kentucky papeis aie filled with the proceedings of public meetings in that Stale, by every one of which Gov. Crittenden has been denounced, nnd requested to resign his seal in the U. S. Senate. Tho Ward family have left Louisville, nnd the n hereabouts of the alleged criminal is unknown. Washington, May 7. Despatche. from Spain, havo been received by ihe Govern ment, and by the French and English Lega tion. Mr. Soulo has peremptorily demanded the recall of tho Captain General of Cuba, and a large indemnity for the seizure of the Black Warrior. In this, 1 am certain he has trim scended his instruct ions. The Spanish Gov ernment has declined to accede to Mr. Sonle's demands. Mous. Do Sailiges called on Gov. Marcy, to-day, but Ihu latter refused lo tulk to him, oil the affairs of Cuba. Letters are in town from Mr Cafderon, former Minister Irom Spain, in Washington, expressing deep regret al the course puisued by Mr. Soulo. Oeseiiveb. Impohtant Movkmk.nt. A Nt biaska Emi giatiomConveution met at Woiccster yester day, nnd held two sessions iu the City Hall. The objects of Ihe meeting, as defined iu the resolutions, appears lo bo a direct a syste matic cmigraliuu lo Ihe teriiloiies upon a giganlio scale. We copy one of ihe series; Resolved, That whatever may be the final action of Congress upon ihe Nebraska bill, so called, now under consideration, we ought not to leave the territories as Ihey are. We ought, by acting in I lie territories, by our emigrants in the territories, by our moral in fluence in thu territories, by our voles in tho territoiies, lo continue there the coolest ol Freedom, until its sure and finul triumph is secii'fd therein. TJie loadeis of thu enterprise are bold, resolute tpiiits, with the best Puiilan ele ments of character. Huston Transcript, Uh- Lkii:, May 8. Yesterday, during the morning service, at the Caliiolio Church here, rwe gallery, which was ciovvded on account of iho presence of ilia Bishop, gave way, precipitating ihe oc cupants on the crowd below. One man w taken out dead, and many other badly injur ed, Ihreo of whom art- not expected lo iu cover. Washington, May 8. A large portion of Long Bridge across the Potomac, was destroyed by firolhis morning. Tho fiie commenced 011 this ido of Ihe diaw-biidgeover the Noith Channel, ami ex tended south Laud rniniiiuniculinu with Alexandria is cut olf. The cause of the fiie is unknown. Tue Mkvicam Thkatv The treaty with Mexico ha. becH sent by the Mexican Min ister lo Santa Anna, b) the baud, of Mr Alocha, his messenger lor tt.ut purpuso. It i. supposed lual Mi. Gadsden will ulso in. mediately rcluui to Mexico. The Lei anuii alley Kailioad I1.1. now been fait ly coinneiicud on each of litis divis ion, lecently allotuj by ciuilrael. Ground wa bioken last week at lUnisburir, and Ihe woik on lti.il pail of the hue, embiucii.g . distance of (iflueii unit s, belweeu, llanlsbuig lid l'alili)i, will be coinj.Ui.J . mmu . men oJ mean, can do it. Bosto, May The fiisl luclion by Ul lul in hi. Johns, New Uiun.w Ick, look place en TueJy u.i, for M.yvr. Tbe result v..( Mr. Oliver, the Teinpei.nve eaudiJ.le, te toived I lot votes, mi Mr. Smith III. fFrotn the Bun franelaoo . EXKciiTion amosq the rtLiBtm- TERI. TUB I Arthur Morrison, one of the victim of whom we speak, had young and fondly at tached wife, and a child five year old, in Il linois, the place of hi birth. He bad writ ten lo her to come out, and tent her the ne cessary means to do to; and about two months since this devoted woman left her home and friend with a heart buoyant with hope to meet the object of her love and fealty. About one month ago she arrived with her child on our shores, and then for the first time learned Ibat her husband had been en ticed lo join ihe filibuster.. She immediate. ly w rote to him informing him of her arrival, ami begging him to come to her and aban don Jiis unjustifiable enterprise. Morrison received this letter, anJ instantly et bout fulfilling hut duties as a man and a citizen by abandoning the camp of the filibuster, and starling for San Francisco. But he "'counted without his host," for Mr. Walker immediately despatched a party in pursuit, which overlook Morrison near San Diego, and compelled him to return with thorn. A second letter from his wife soon af ter reached him, and Ihe unhappy man de lermined lo leave Lower California, and at all hazards return fo hi family, which need ed his prenence. In order to effect this, Morrison entered into a combination with len other to desert fit the first opportunity. This determination was carried into execution with as little de lay as possible ; but nguin the emissaries or Mr. Walker tracked Ihe ill-faled refugee, and making him a prisoner returned with him to ihe camp. Then a Court-Martial was held ; the self-eonsiitined officers sat in judgment over their vielim ; tho forms and ceremonies of a dial were gone through with, according lo Ihe moM received rules for such case made and provided; a verdict of guilty is brought in, sentence of death js pronounced unhesitatingly by Ai's superiors, and Morrion issh.it like a 1I05 in cold blood for obeying the first law. of God and man, and refusing any longer to do evil. Tongue cannot tell or language depict Ihe sufferings of thai devoteil wife and mother, who now stands on our soil homeless, friend less, cheerless, far from Ihe scenes of her binh and the friends of her existence, un known to all around her, and her helpless or- phan dependant 011 her for support. Such is one of the incidents connected with filibu's teting. Wo hope there is law yet to make this Walker and his thieving associato answer for this and ihe oilier cowardly murder Ihey were guilty of. Attempt to Murder the President of New Grenada. The New Grenadisno of March 20th, gives the loliow im; account of a savage attempt to murder the President of the Republic of New Grenada: "Al two o"clock in ihe morning of Thurs. day, Hie 16ih iust., an infernal machine wa. discharged against the window, and walls of Ihe Government House, in ihe street, lending from Ihe Square of Ihe Constitution to ihe Coliseum. On hearing the alurming report Ihe Piesidenl guard was called to arms, he being seriously ill, and having received some medical application, from his wife and at tendants. The place having bneu rcconnoi. lered w here the explosion had taken place nine mussel ballsand six pieces of iion w-ere found, of different sizes, but all of Ihem about three or lour line. Jn thickness, and proving to be parts of an iron flask. Fortu nately thu authors of the crime had civen it n wiong direction, as Ihe greater pail of the balls (about thirty in all,) struck Ihe wall be tween two windows, and only one of leadl entered a window, breaking the glass and striking the (.hullex, Tallinn al the feet of the lady of iho President, when she opened it a few minutes afterward." Albany, May 8 Intelligence by telegraph fiom Inde nen. denco to the 4th of May, received here, state Ihat ihe Salt Lake Mail had arrived. It had been detained by severe storms of wind and nun. Jho" Cheyenne, Ciow. and Pawned Indians weie still makingdepredalion.. The latter Inhe had robbed .eveial fieight and emigrant trains, of all their provisions, and leaving tho owneis in a starving condition. Tiik Mamtactcrb of Iron. It is stated lhal sixteen iron work are now in operation 0 in Pi nnsvlvanin. 3 in Viininia. 1 In Jersey, 1 in Ohio, J in Massachusetts, and 1 in aiar)ianu are prepared to turn onl 160,. 000 Ions of railroad bars Ihis season. For this product the following raw materials will bj required j 213.333 tons pig iron; 840,000 Ion coal ; 660.000 ions iron ore, and 223,333 Inn of limestone. The capital of these 16 companies is $10,000,000; they support a population of 92.600 persons, and consume 81.625 000 in breadstuff", beside, affording a profit lo all Ihe variou. branche. of busi ness iu and around the mills. Cask or Puisoninc Mr. Edmonson and hi wife narrowly escaped poisoning, a few days since, in MrCracken county, Texas. Delecting something peculiar in Ihe taste and smell of Ihe biscuit, Mr. E called in Ihe cook, a npgress, and made her eat one of Ihem. She did o very reluctantly, and died in fifteen minutes, from ihe effects of the poison she had attempted to administer to Mr. and Mi. Edmonson. ftssiPl E Law. The following ha. been passed by Ibe Massachusetts legislature, w ith a vn w to the preservation ol public healih : "If any person shall kill, for the pur. oe ol sale, any calf loss than four week. old, or shall knowingly Mill Ihe meal of any call killed when lex than four week, old, siicli person shall be punished by fine uot exceeding (200." Later advice, fiom lUyli av that Soloqu is making num. one preparation, for the con lemplated invasion of IVmiiniu. All hi. (Joel and army aie being pul in fighting or dr. Tha pieprliou. were lo comui.uc on the 1st of May. t'apl. K. Junes, of Ihe V. S. revenue mi vice, a. Ua Md le kil al T.uuloe, Mas. '(US "'''' hial.oln,le about Cot. LRTTER FROM THE F.DIT0R, DATED U. S. Hotel, PMadelpnia, May 9, 1854. Philadelphia now would hardly be recog nised by one who had seen it 20 year. ago. It has, in that brief time, not only more than doubled It. population, but it. architectural style of building ha been greatly changed. The prevailing style of building, then, wa of brick of 3 and 4 slnrie in height, with scarcely an exception. Ten or twelve yeait since, a new era in building commenced, in the Introduction of marble, granite and brown alone, and now almost every new .'.rucinre in Ihe business portion of Chesnut .(reel, is composed of granite or brown alone, elegantly carved and cut, from five to .is torie high. These palatial structures are nearly all occupied a stores or public build ings, and make a most imposing appearance. Noexpenss is spared in fitting ihem up. Some len year, since a window of 4 panes of plate glass was considered Ihe ni plus'ultra. Now most of Ihe new large store have window composed of one .ingle plate of french g!ast which mensure 7 by 12 feel, and cost 8550,. 00 each. Two of these in the new stores in Chestnut, near 7th, were broken recently in attempting In pul them in. They are to be replaced by new ones as soon a. Ihey can be imported from Paris. Philadelphia is growing rapidly in wealth as well as population, and perhaps among the least objectionable ways of spending it is, in improving and beautifying the cily. In the political horizon things have thus lar worn a comparatively qniej aspect, but parties are beginning to marshall their forces and calculate their strength. The next cam" paign will bo fiercely contested, and there Rre now so many elements at work, that it is hard lo say what a month or two may bring lorlh. The Whigs and Native, in the cily, will, in all probability, coalesce, and u:;ile heir forces. The "Know Nothings" who have absnibed the greatest portion of the Native paily, claim to be forty thousand strong in tho Slate. Their creed is based upon opposition lo foreign Htfluence, and the Roman Catholic religion. The Temperance, or rather ihe piohibitary liquor law parlyj are another powciful element, capable Of setting at naught tho calculations or panics. Much, therefore, iu tho next or coming cam paign, will depend upon tlio course Ihat will be pursued by these sepemle Organizations. The late ai l incorporating tho Cleaveland, Paiuesville and Ashtabula Railroad Company secures 3500,000 lo the Suubury and Erie road, which, with a similiar amount which will be subscribed in this city, will enable the company lo demand from Ihe Cily Coun cils to-morrow evening, Ihe additional miflion of dollars. This win give the company a basis, or working capital of fiveor six mil lions. Upon Ihis the company will be ena bled to raise enough money by loans, on their own bonds, lo secure the completion of this great impiovement. The vast increase of business -consequent upon the completion of Ilia Pennsylvania Railroad, has opened the eyes and somen hat awakened ihcenergics of the Phila.lelphians. There is therefore a jierfect unanimity of opiuion on Ihe subject of ihe Suubury ami Erie road. The Messrs. Moorehead will push forward Ihe work between Suubury nnd Lock Haven, as rapidly as possible. With Ihis view the bridge at Northumberland wilh be pul under contract without delay. One of Ihe conditions of the subscription by the City Councils, is, Ihe selection on their par, of an engineer, who with llle engineer of Ihe Company, are 10 decide upon the location of the route. They have chosen Mr. Kneass, a competent man, w ho w ill no doubt coincide with Mr. Farie. in tha route as located. Telcgniphic despatches fiem Boston re ceived Ihis afternoon, announced a aeiious riot in Ihat city, to-day. A Protestant cler gyman was speaking in the open air, on Ihe subject of Popery, when he was attacked by a body of Catholics and driven over lo Chel sea. Here he was again attacked, w hen the Protestants turned upou their assailants, drove them into their church, which Ihey broke open and desecrated, by destroying Ihe cross 011 ihe pulpit. These proeeedings, though disgracelul, lo Ihe uge and our institutions, are, nevertheless clearly iraccble to causes lung since in operation. W hen parlies and demagogues commenced bidding for catholic vole and courting catholio favor, for sinister and political purposes, ibe germ of ihe mis chief was laid. If there is any oue thing in Ihis country calculated to bring about civil war, discoid and bloodshed, it j ihis very question, and those w ho have been instru mental iu bringing about these measuies, by giving "aid and comfort" to those engaged in them, will find it a most ill advised and unfortunate policy. 1 was shown to day one of the new Three dollar gold coin just issued fiom the mini. In ditmeler it is nearly ihe size of a half eagle. The design on 0110 side is the head of an Indian crowned with feathers, on Ihe other 1 a wreath inside of which are Ihe word, three dollai. The Bulletin objects to the coin at you cannot count w ith them one thousand dollai. A. editor are not often called upon to count their dollar by thou, sands, this objection will be readily over come. New Partt. A new political parly ha been started iu Camden, under the name of a "Fiee Democialic Association." Their platform is,-resistance to any extcutiou of slavery, advocacy of granting publio laud in limited quaiiliiiei lu actual .ellleis, opposi tion lo sectai ian division of Ihe school fund, independent of Ihe old Whig and Democratic panic, and abhorieuce ol the Fugitive Slave law. A liquor esse cam before ihe Supreme Couit iu Rhode Island on Monday, in which it wa. decided ihat Ihe validity of Ihe law wa. not affected by submitting to the people Ibe question ol it repeal. NAA. Few peisou have any idea ol the extent of tbi territory. It bouudaiy i. three thousand mil, in length; it area live hundred thousand square nule, ami it will form twelve Stau, each .. "laige Ohio. A prohibitory Liqsor Law hi passed Ihe Legislate. ( i'fUtee Edward'. Island. .ye lW)l ?t M.RRIAGK OF AN AMERICAN COUPLE lit 1 PARIS. : An American couple were married in P.ris, lately, firt by the .American Consul, and afterward by Ihe Bishop at the Made, leine. The partie. were Mr. Hick., cletk of the court of Common Plea al St. Louis, Mo., and Mis febaume of Ihe tame cily. The parlie are both of French origin. The father of Miss Lebaume is a eon of one of Ihe French refugee, who settled at St. Louis, after Ihe French revolution of '69, a gentle man of great wealth, who managed lo save his fortune from confiscation. She brings her husband a marriage portion of two bun dred thousand dollars. Her mother, la Ihe sister of Ihe present Admiral Lnpiere, of the French Navy, and of Judge Lapiere, of Judge of Instruction at Nimes. So say. a recent Parisian letter. PAi'i Sun. The Williamsburg Gazelle record. Ihe death of Rev. Scervant Jones, which occur, red in Ihat city on Tuesday evening last, at a quarter past ten o'clock.. Ho had ofiicia- led a. Ihe regular paster of Ihe Baptist church, in Williamsburg, for Ihe last nine teen years, during which lime he discharged the arduous duties of the position without fee and without reward. He had just reach ed his 70th year at the lime of his death. Strawberries are selling at Norfolk at 50 a 75 cents a quart. rpHE QUEEN OF MAY go up early and has been very busy selecting a partner of her throne. The general impression is that, like a woman of taste, sho will choose a man of good sense, who has his personal advantages set off by a suit of such elegant clothing as can be pur chased from Roukiiill & Wilson's cheap and fashionable clothing storo, No. Ill Chestnut street, corner of Kninklin Place, Philadelphia. I'lilla., Jan. 28, 1854. cw. I 1 I! I). In Milton, on Friday eveninj, 1 tie 28 1 h ull., Mrs. HANNAH P. LAWSOX, consort, of W. C. Law sou, Esq , aged 3G years and 10 months. lu Upper Avgusla; on Friday. theSthinst.. Mis UANER, daughter of John Farns worth, aged about IS years. I)c ittavkcts. Philadelphia Market. May 10, 185-1. Flour and Mral. The Flour Market is quiet but firm Holders nk $8 75 per bid.. lor slaiulard brands, and 58 871.59 121 for extra. We quote Rve Flour at J-5 50, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at S3 75 pet tourel. Grain. Wheat is more plenty but rather higher. Small sales of red al'32 10. White is offered at $2 20 Rye is scarce. Sales of Pennsylvania at Si 15. Com is stationa ry ; sales at 800. for yellow, afloat, and at R4e. 111 store. Oats are scarce and in demand. Sales of Southern al 54c. and Pennsylvania al 544 a 55 cents. Wiiiskkv. Sales of hhils. al 26 cents, nnd bbls al 27 cents. Baltimore Market. May 9, 1164 GRAIN. Samples of some 4000 bushels of Wheal w-ere offered, and wo q:ote fair lo prime reds at 200.i207 els., nnd lair lo piime whiles at 210.i215 els. Corn. We note sales of yellow at 77 els., nod of while at 73 a75e1. Rye, Wa quote it at lO.YilOfi els , for Pennsylvania, and 0.i3 i ts , for Maryland and Virginia. We nme sal.- also ihi morn ing of some 1 100 bn-heli. Maryland Oats ut 5la55 els , the latter for Mrii ll'y prime lots. SUNBURY. Whkat. five. - Cuux. Oats. Potatoes, Rkkswax Hkckiko Flai. Bl'TTLR. EfitiS. POIIK. Flaxskkii. Tallow. PRICE CURRENT ISO 00 80 50 50 12 5 T1 10 8 125 10 New Advertisements. This Way ! This Way ! ! Spring aid Summci Goods. FIULING & GRANT. gJESPECTITLLY inform their cu-tomers and the public, that they hve just receiv ed and opened the best and cheapest stock of Spring and Summer Goods, at their store iu Market square, Suubury. Their stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, viz : Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Vestings, Flannels, Wollens, $'c, And all kind, of Spring & Summer Wear. Also a splendid variety of LADIES DRESS & FANCY GOODS, Calicoes, Ginghams, Chintzes, Dt Laincs, Eeragcs, And every variety of goods suitable for La die, wear. Also a large assortment of HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE, Fish, Salt and Plaster. Also an extensive assortment of Hats and Cats for Mts and Dots. Also a large assortment of CKOL'tlilES, SUCH A3 Sugar, Teas, Cofll-e, Molasses, Spices of all kinds. A Is. a Ircsh supply of MU-GS AND MF.D1CIXKS. Besides Ihe largest and most crneral assort ment of all kinds of goods to be had in this place. fV Couutrv produce of .11 kinds taken in ex change st the highest market price. Bunburv, Alay 13, 185-1. TOWN LOTS 2-T PPsXT.TE SALE. IHillT of lbs most desir.ble luls, in Ihe Iowa of tth.mokiii, Northumberland county, P. can b. had of the .ulwenber 011 reasonable terms. Person, who have money to invest in this kind of property, will Uever Lav. heller opportunities lo utik. a purchase than is now e-lfcrej them. Sbaimikiu Iwia, iu its immediate vicinity, am ple resources to build up a flrt elss. interior town. Tit. mining operations under way, and iu conteiiiiilaliuii, are ul a ch.rarU-r lo warrant lb. lamest .ipMUIiuns, for tbe rapid growth of th. place In business .nil In populsiion. It h.s sliv.djr Uksn a stsrt, and srh succeeding sea son sil! ace U still etoia prosperous. As . euu sequent, gftiuud la build upua ill try year bsvoiu. more valuable, l.ou hub way bad , .1 . coin.sialily low rals, .re 110I liksly la te In In Mtsiksl .1 all a b-w yeai. neitr. No It tuns, ihervlur., lu msk pur. !, t'04 Ulfurmallu, runrs ruing U .igftl kil (ut ssltf, poly Ibieu.k kiier, la CII AK. M. II AI L. tuHkery, IV , fcrnkerr, May 1, NEW DRUG STORE! WEISER & BRUNEIl. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Market St., next door to E. Y. BrighCt Store suNBcnr, pa , QFFER to the public the largest and best "elected stock ever opened in Ihis section of country, consisting of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Cheinic!, Ground Spices, P,i,lt. Oils, Varnishes Jjye-.tull., Window Gl. Patent Medicines, together with . complete as-' sorlmcnt of Paint, Clothes, Hair, Tooth, Nail and (Shaving Brushes, Dressing, (jido, Keck and Pocket Combs, F.ney (Soaps, Shaving Creams 1 obaceo, Segars, Port Monias, Stationary. Con' fectionarics, PURE WINES AND BRANDIES For Medicinal use. English, French and Ameri can Perfumery, Fancy Goods of every descrip tion, in short every ..-tide kept by Druggist, generally. GEO. B. WEISER, WM. A. BKL'NER. Sunbury, May 13, 1834. DAGUERREAN GALLERY. rlIIE undersigned would respectfully inform - tho ladies and gentlemen of Sham'okipi and Mcinity that he has taken, and filled up a room above the store of Ammerman, Roster & Co., where ho will remain for a short lime for the purpose of executing Daguerreotypes. All who are desirous of having their likenesses taken in the latest style will find it to their interest to call soon. Delay then no longer, to-morrow it may be to late. No charges for picture, unless satin, faction is given td the customer. D. GLNTER. Shsmokin, May C, 1854.--3t. Highly Interesting News ! LTPHE information brought lo us by the strain I shin Asia nf Itm u.l.lnn .lnt:.... r 1.-1 r ... u.. ,. uilihis " 1 tuor, Indian torn, An. in Europe, is no doubt interest ing lu some, nnd therefore it must lie also inter esting to a great many others to know ihat while there it so much fluctuation in the price of Urcnilstufls at home and abroad, there is nothing to cfl'cct the low price of Iho large and Excellent Stock cf SPRING & SUMMER CLOTIIIFG, just received by P. Schnurman Si Co., and on hand at there store On the torner of Market and Faien Streets, directly opposite John Young's store, where they will be pleaocd to wait upon all those who wish to buy good and cheap clothing. Also a fresh supply of watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, wnu-ii iin-y imvc purchased at a very low price at Philadelphia mid thereloic can ntlord to sell ui their customers at Ihe mosl reasonable prices They still, (after some experience iu 1-uKinessl cling to the good motto, "cunr roa iasii. fall and sec for yourselves. S.fTHNXRMAX & CO. Sunbury, May C, 1851 ATTENTION ! For the Metrcpclitsin Clothinj Store of C-. ELSEERG & CO , . Market Sh eet, opposite the Post Office. TE have just received and on hand now the most beautiful. Invest and best assorted stock of ren.ly-inudc Clothing !nt.-d to riming and Summer wear evrr before bron -lit in( Stinbnrv or any place in this secti .u of the conn try. Our Clothing made by the best hands and under our own supervision, we know will giva entire satisfaction lo buyers. Siill adhering ! our old motto "Clmpfo'r Cash," we'll dispose of our goods reasonable and rapidly. Allwessv Is: come, CNnmine and priro our" goods and we feel sure you'll buy. e oficr you at the very low-rut prices cverv iinairiual lu variety of (.'oats, Vefls initl pant, cut in the last fashion and warranted to fit. Cloths, caasimeres. satiinctts, linens, drillincs, jeans,' silks, satins, and all other kind made into Clo thing. AI.-0 a large assortment of B00L1 and Shoes anions 'hoso a splendid tariety of ladies shoe, ladies and gents gaiters, See. SILK HATS, Panama, Pahnlcaf, Pearl and all other Mat-and Caps we have a great variety of Al.-o a ereat lot of trunks, valises and carpet bags for sale cheap. JF.WKLIiV. We have a splendid lot of watches, on nil kind of Jewelry s litiible for ladies and gentlemen. PISTOLS. All kinds of Revolvers, doublo and single barrel PifioN, Arcordcons, Whirls. Collars and all other goods generally kept in our line can lie found at our store, all of which we intci-d to sell at the very lowest price. Don't forget the place G. EI.SU K KG & Co. Market Square, opposite tho Post Office. 8unbury, May 6, 1854. LATEST ARRIVAL OF Spring and Summer Goods, J. r. & i.rC kline, JJESPECTFUI.LY announce to their friend. " and li e public in general, Ihat they have received at their Old Stand, in Upper August township, Northumberland county. Pa., their Spring onJ Summer Goods, and opened to the public a full assortment of MERCHANDIZE, &c, Consisting in part ef Cloths, black and fancy Cassimcrs, SattinetU, Checks, and all kinds of SHIING L SUMMER WEAR. Also a splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams', Muslin de Laincs, Plaid Cai-hmercs, De beges. Lawns, &c. Also a fresh supply of all kinds, of Gt'occi'lo. A fresh supply of Hardware and Queens ware, Drugs and Medicines., Wooden Ware. Also a large assortment of Boots and Shoos, suitable for Men, Women and Children. Hats and Caps, such as Silk, Panama, and other Hats, bait, Cheese, A;c. Cull and ce. Cheaer than the Cheapest, . All of which will be sold for cash, or in ei change for country produce, at the highest market price. t'pper Augusta, May 0, 1851. PLATING POINTS LIGHTNING RODS. MANUrAUTOEED AND SOLD ST MALLISTER & BROTHER, OITICIASS, 48 CHESNUT STREET, rillLADKLMlIA (Al the OU Maud, established U 1700.) Our Mills u sll U-tl ltk ulkl HtsUua suS ituipr. wuli uur usuis. f.lalM ilir"-tsu seniiau tmk .4ut. I'rlxrt, (1 UU, it S4, 1 1 XI, f'J IU. 3 OU, UO, iM 14111, luvurulu. to Us iiusMiHy ul 1'lsl.uk. yy By teoilttiaff Us Casts la PesUf Stampi, la aaditioa W aay f la. .b.ve prices, foist eaa be sandy Ml ky aisii te any put f Us VulUd luu. I'l.il... M.v 6, IU4I Jut. DOCTOR JOSEPH W. CAMERON, lJKM'KCTM I.I.V informs lbs citm-us Hie Uotuu.h ul Kunliuiv and suiuiiy, Uisl be Its. f..uiiliy I0..1.J IuumsII la J lljfou.hi .ltd Mllet. bis iiiuIksmoosI wihnU Utuae he way tauli U, swiploy Utu. t'-M the s.iwmI be U found al W H jtol Hunluiy, Mtua II, a,.U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers