Srl4 o lef '-nrnift I lk tt l i#44 l ß-D.44lftiflutP , AV,l , M9sPr" ) 4-b ArltrtrY tVg*Elt• • • • Art:LIMMLIT wragirri . ' if;o!•ki,'w,lKk , trAlc s 1;oit P6l' - - a.• - , . , awflifortri*MPaw-Naoti , piltapito ,tt: .thg• canien.i * .,lc,sakkpetibarKatip,uf Oritylet OtF,Pot-t-iital !Alva a I putt 'whip:id Foi kciar libicraai Vpaial 1E44 laTatriabaTui t itivari blf ilf itdVaitai eoi die 4-41,14 1 , , - V , -. 11,1, #4l i NiVg lIK NO 4 V , P, Rat S 6 9 1- .- - K , ; ; ; I:oalageittto SillWrAtyintit*t-txt thtititty, at Tgasi Aii.. v 4,414.400, , -i;,,,t,,,,Li01tm-4,-,*.tC.,404% it4;44.4 A IF , -,,'", : VitalaW447llntrlkat '4/".1-hrOtt ' .. fthuvinoil r t : 1 , 1 ‘,1 s ,r:l 4 t, !" , "?,11",•:. '4oA. lo p a : le!bp,i- c ,1„,,i, , 1•••; -f,' ,-'2 ,sis- '..,. .t's '.. s '..-....a(10 1 " ' 7M''''' l,t ..- r jtitti to ~5401.4., .*, (1 ,, 1 hpipt i tit °Teri: " 1 „ , cp 11;1)84 pf 0k -, 11 1 ,,p4 . 4....,:p e r, ..,..c• - - 4 ' 'Vq44 l o 4 NlitifilOilelliieifAee:CiVililailiki ' .. :14144P-Prit444l9ol4Wriffig %I* inak'd!','t J. y 1-1 1 iiinteitareglal o PP 4 4 -10404-iiii:4ooo49ol . , , , k C. • i , / ..4,09!V.4r4+44(4441. 7c:17 , ..,4—“, 4.4 1;1'0 '4 , 11 . 4$ *:4.C. 9112EN - 044,NDIAND ,FCRAktollilBsL.W . - _, Riele-lrotit Mud Ilevrfr Btesinsbile- Oompelia - 4-Orbe 1004 4 1 A4 5 :14a 1 ) , flt944 l ?4 , iPVlUGOif.girgle, teiild tuite,'comnel&der, find rraOrtft....2_, r lOna James - A . Walton * eotrunateler, will" leifro"pidir York: • 114644 ad aouthittObf; for tbe years 185 and ,38, en itief#lio* . p3g eif r ysLc, t, 7, .. .... , , . r r A , 7, ~, 1 . 1 ~• I ": 4 '';'''' , lr* - - , ''t , `, iillxki :Nilo , TOM.: '''!..-r - r i • 1..1 V r , 41 1 4 -,- ‘ , 4:•:.:4 - Xtif - *if" :‘'..L r• - - /888,• r• • ,'''''••-:- 40Slitritrale kite Z . NrigQi , BOtragy,l jib; , -i, ii.; Alo.:(- .v -, wp 10 relteetr''Llie4,' , " Pb e;''' 4. ...AN* jit.)lo,:' , 3 -4 , - Oet:A II Arago, dOI . t ,-41itail oi , ,:j.,do.:AintNtiii 14 Paten,- • • do, L=A a *l6. # ,'-'01Q: -,- . - Av , i)o,, am% } u i'l4lo zr?v,:l.‘id 1 C, -+!,l: , 1 ' 'l,- a . W*t", ; IN a• • ,-:gkr P , • : - , , .•.1- ••• 111. '. It 11cli. - ' i•' TAATW SCATttialrfehl. t- ,- .',01,F.e., 747 /Ott 'o l ' 1 - :" 4 .ti'r - ` L - ,,, i_,'Th - 481171 7 " , ,-' 1 ',''''" ' Areg04%04,43g.,120, damol - cWeddrAclayi Mk:2B -V1L . 4 4 . - 3 '4? tat t if -, Vultor;,, , :OP , ~ , i'.P4l‘2B •, ,L,d;l: - -," : - .4 ' Aligq; , - do; Oct. 27, .__ Nal ni , , do. Nov. 17 Futon', ' do:''- 77,418 atiliforA jab'e.'-lieo: , • 16-' 'Mtge, '' - do: . -6 , r Det:4lo 1-4z-zlA.,': I M., ~) L - ~ ' . ,1030.,-- , ,, c ll.", Allgeggi4,,don Jap.,l2 1 ., Fulton, ,', do. :, dap. 15 - do. - • eelo. i) Atigh - do. " ' Feb. 70 j ti7dV ,;91;ieti . 9 : ' Ntiltott,' - d0. , - . •:: ' Martill '4istw,..l*.V.Aidit - -6.0" •14ag0i. , ..: )14;0 , "-, , t Aiwa" 7 , apoi."Aiii:4l4l+Noteg; 4., #14104,8•p,do:. ; ;;) i aiws t , 107-I*-to r ii - :I_,A,' -- f4,1/AVOY , .„z ,, - ..0 , ,r- -- . ....1ikrit,.. 1 .141i** - F .z ..44 7 i1 e r . i ', %1:' aiiagii , - vans !Kopf settkid, ttettolt,f,?A' - ,, , ,,4-1,.. , ;11.-,:r P-1",:il ,Ntiont~ftloz4SotktbemiNtop idlie;ir,yoA-4.45i 9.- 414 A ft +-Vi 0 8 -cond NO, 60 41 1 9c4i1 r , Fa la or" ke,i - riirt)j - mally to' . , - ' ,, , 4 "MO ITM - EttlanNQSTONVAtent;'t Itioadvii:: .' • - -,'•WILLid11,11;111:117, , . 2. •,; : ; , i ; ; -Rote? , . -- - 1-7, 0 =5 1 M OAN ~ Ott iIioNEAN , , , .-, , ,i :, - - - Exparss - - - .60- ICX- - , ( - ii' ' 'viLip;' , _,' - - - otieso:i co. , '..f 'I 3, , - ihk,' .- -‘,-- .. . __ ifite,n2272*DUOSlO, , - f - - sieamsluphi fiVATI7 OF OSORGlA'sret' ICHYSION27 SYS TR 1' 7 . 1 0 ,7= %maw - 4M)% lino for the:Sandi and Sontlktist; ode , of-, th4taira!itling.overy-SA;TOSDAY; at 10.41,15111% , 7 rttm 2 iiir WrOp PP 0,20F011#.,„, on! (1111vlit, Cooluninder, • , • Wilrree2ll4iYreight ' en 'fililltiltrAY;'Oeleber" and jistilr-.B4TplWaXi , zoctobet at , 10' o4doek' ‘,..TEIN„STIIADISHIP,NEYSI'ONE ‘ STAYE, = " ettill'esP AlinsunsicOonnuandor„ , Will receive goods on THUUSDAY, esitoNtIA.,VONDAY, - ••••-•; ,,, -t. , 4--; at lOorelbek - .itSaviituaah,thess...abipe,eiunneetivith•stesuaers for. 1 10 1 49 iiintlffut?yia,liaoilktaltro,e4 TQr,Otl B ,B9,PtilAndi 06991 - i . .... '1":.229 ateertissi.do.t-.:..ai,: - J.:i.pi , • ,- " No freightreesived. pik,Satunisronorning..- No,' bills of Wing !Arian after the thin has railed, Yoe freight or pawing, apply to ' • „ r--• 4tE1t019,11% Nof . Bl,l7orthWharies , inentitSreontioshiCh- - MOstirifit Coy' FOR FLORIDA,.--,Steinnore St..;lderylasitt St- /shies leardSivanualfelerfyestliy; and Satan/ay, MITEI4.RSV, A TOUK ,, ,WDMERpOoII, Au pito suns .14A141,Y4MItit—ria,libiP! tobiodnk ths tine ate , , .„. - iettoliain2o;"•o44,,rofreplicrolintoot,' •".3 1 4RATATIO, Oapti Jamey Weet. ei tmenbt4 .I.lly Cpptriotpospreobly for Slonthritifilit Te e ; eary ery - oaro I:tim : beep taken to tholr eniatiketiiii their engine's, to ensure strength' slaintessilinueld.heir atte.oianiodations" for passengers are' sassulle4-10milegancie and comfort; ~ . • , Itypa d pil,ll4o,ltOrti*iir ,Tprk, to Liverpool, in Ant, coin 4 - 0,, SlN„froix Liverpool to Nov ad' bOttill'ekurad faid loty-litrablf orrtisisibierlistiqmpio#2l4to4 ght 10 1 021 4 454 11 r , t4 41•46 , , A •;-. zr t." r ',2l / 9 44 3 ,4 ROlSMWThrtilii iftok ';tier taw, • '- • 'son - Saturdaydnne,2o, 1857 Wednesday, Junn24, 84turdtso,•Yuipt4, , - • - •, '1 7,1 Saturday, Jody 18, • "1857 ; Wednb of 201 22, ' 1857, , _Wis4needay,.44lc. tt,. , .1191,7 WM4 ' , dug, " . 1857 Wedvilaw, OS- 1 8 f4,' Saturday, Sept. 12; ' "Int Wednoiday, Sept. :,2267 Saturlay,236o:22, • • -1857 -Wedneider Sept:BW-185T 6ohai-den-04: • 1857 -Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1857 EsturienOet 24 -1857 -Wednesday, Oet. NV, 1457 SatliNhanWer. 7, , • 1857 Wednesday; Nov.ll, 1857 i 8itu8ip,"664% 214 - •18.67 , We4fiesday, Nov. 22, 1857 Sitsitda,T,Atee. 1887 Wednesday, Doe. 9, , 1857 - ' , "fL •••• - •- Wednesday, Dee. 22, /957 RoffiiiriliVatimstage,mly - lawns OOLLIII3 Wall groat, N. Y. ' 800 Wft SIIIPLEY;& lISISSIVN &UNHAND •dr 90., 27 Await% Triers, B:11; CO., Paris. Theirwini" inntitnese ships . orillnat be ilCOColtittabUffor 045 bullieniepeelei jewslry.pe etkraelstanitor 0rt#9,10,-AtglatuAgate, oftedlngeett,e 4,herefor, and tutiipprffe.roeTo44tVll9 l p; 0 , 1114 f U it•E D E-R IC '..131101Mb- 2 01(610ST' WYntoiltlPTit lad • 01/1313Tbilar iltreetaißheladelphial :SU Mlintdactuter• ut,„fificllplee iltill3ENo/1,0)? t/ING-Vid, Replied preerilbed ihe Re-_ cuittY, , andJ its bbeonie r thelltandard`Villlp *EDI OINRof the United States:•;' - i t, .. Tb.01,.741Appea,44* prepatattoi onantisail .excellentkdi. n Epp &unmet ono net tepeily erjrareller aitelY be rela ai, xation or the how,ele, yn nausea, and particularly in sea sickness, it is an 'active and ask ea wall eixiqientuint 4rid ancient remedy. gAIYIIO4. - -uPelitineitleiiirinie an article that eatibe nebersdelponipfelisted iolettfrolat`‘pure JAMAICA 1311 N/: 0141,Vabould he - particular, to 'a.* -for . ( qtroarata.P.a.. altinegAmal t.gee.40140.V4 .rhiett bcmarnuitel, tubs wbi , ~ltrieTeelented,.andhipreparetinnlyobyPEX.D.E. Itlox ROWN; and rot af and 0116011 Q fitore'dirthleast 'earner of VOIR" emit' einsvityr: PhlladeipbbWand by all the respectable Drag-, gibts and Anothecarlei - ka the .111. Stites.. • • RPRlTAlT t itl a r ii igP.. , ,r,§l. 19 . 4.74 , Linda - tiiiii`lispOtioildh Oamipp Constantly on kind a aplendle - atoat. of Superior eohl a-ifftak°o;',9:r. l ,l9l e .,R l .lbPJtP4iPlA4Flik.,t},l:•/ D143(0 - NDS , .. - 2194klaeortABlicel*,:fFiroodzeil,:,Boraingt, Binge, and all otbst.liillelaa 6i the - Illamond DraW l 4 4 Or N AWA s i./AficaaOF*, made free of ''•` 'I art'? f q 104 ,3 15 wor k mad4.to miler. aunc,6O4I:II.TEIq.LRY. ;01111 . ;,'44 pew afylea of Y in, itlimtry,,such ashloaala, Stara and. Shall Oameo, Pearl, Gatti, Gathimolal Masquisito,;‘ Dahl, SaIi46 . OASTORSI.I . I4KIIII, WiTTERgi titf: ` - . 4**iplitalta gLojigr;, or iitare4, mtAi t aid sitie*frAttOty, aul:dtxkwit-f, PEQVI6" • S tilt OAES. i ire , gr A. -' to wiLT ILI • " CFARTI3Is op , J 411) , 111/VR . 1710 „or WATOalid, ' 141 ootiwg tgtiar g!rager,,DELow OIiEBTNUT CONSTANT PICIM 1 3001! tx 1119;41/10alt_ TAXIS E._ aalipw - ELL - . co., OILBV-13VE , BELOW FIFTH, STRUT,' Isliortirrs I}Val_qb es and 'Flo' Flo' Jewelry, At atinteeta israjd: SterlingAndAt-andaro) Meer Tee 8(404os-he sal SPOgnst 145 . 1 e ftreY4NT intle ot fraddlam4 nein eerlits.gesd e dekl,ondon Timelteepere.,4ll the nao4apli , a l Priaiel2s l 4.s276,l3ed $3OO. , Inglith and 4winWatehe4 ehthe letteet priCos. -- - , ' *tette:4 ap4 American ftitiAW,ettte, - 8440.114 . , - Bw.f:' • • ; 4040riortrarga, *sr Ocrorlias or e ,AIEVEILPLATEILWAIM, „ • : No'; Aluk OeDistunt Btse4, "bora. 'X Wit, top staim) Philadalphis, ; Constantly on hand and for lode rho Trade, TEA. SETS, CGPLIIHINION: SERVICE' SETS, URNS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, OUPS, - WALTERS, BAS HETIIicaSTORS, KNIVES, - SPOONS, YORKE; , •LAIILES,Iraw.,'EreI • - GEdinettildylatifiE on ;:t_ll *I ad of mitsl. -- ! n 241 10R44... IiaLS*EIDIJBOSQ. & • SON, lite-. Eurosq,Jlanarr'lt,Co. - , Wholesale HANHYAO=', 1:111118 OYJEWILV,III4 011PSTNIIT, strieti 4ifpl4l, •. 1 ":" ilteacWP, Dolton: 2' , .l9m.keepisosc SEI2 ; •;„, , , gobaco 'Origin& ITAVAIIAAIIGARSI—IL luindsome Assort tont) atiAlrasi - , ~. :, ~. ` i ',, t o :; , -N,to, ,c.i.,- ~, , - , •.. ~_ pixtigui- ~- . !.. --. •,, - ;',.-UsWM/10.4 , •,,, ~.' 1.'• • . lailltina;:' -, - A ::: ~i 1. ' Aalarldi-14 ;1 ;" :...I ‘ ., :- , , i/apitety , ". ',. ~ % " - • :', 4 36 1 0 11 *, 1, ''' , '',' ',',:- . k , Oornercienteei' , ' , 3 k', ,'Torr_tir ;(Ifi, vt - - Ilnioo Atletedt4lllll," :',, ' .4 .i ~:' , ;,014,10/11,, : ' , ;,014,10/11,, l •,, d•'' ,' • Nlara , Cultialaa, - tea.pka.k ka,ilplipAr, 11411101. 140 tab, Of all sues and 42%U. , **Oa Oft* eAd*crastantly .:63eiVitig and fa/111010*j Iritit,l - t,k,l ' 4 , 14' ~,a %•- • '-' .--,-, (MALIN TETN;= , • , ..‘';4",:f...4 ~,', i li 'jr" , 4 , 4i20117)138 WALNUT Btrea ,L -- , Ff4:44,a 1 / 4 , . ~ et , , , : , ,:.,..-, ,: baloadSatond; maaaild *toy " D PARTAdAti tirdititcW""- e,piht4 itgetritia W iiti ',Ai z Alis t o o4l4l.: l 4 6 4: - El l 'l4 j udi a t s , exa n rom ,„ "I"l4gtilq`Yi4irMlllMlA.;" " "^r. P4' Onlttilte LMTN f o x(); •• , ; 1,:r 1 P 11 00"ilOVING 2` , Ot a firP*.mm ul 4 4 ' 14 ; grts, - 4 ' •lur , idla tpi! Leave Rhiltotelehte 7 A: 1:1: -- •'n 0 Witifeheitet• 11P'.' If :.' ' ' Wietriestai4444s4 41414044,4044 to Perateltoo, Gmbh! , , Eddy I , S ..,. , ~ r Prow nOrtbl64l3ll4liteenth and litaket streets: teovorhiladelthle 8, apt 9 A .; 44,,11 p, 0, an 01., X, i iS,,r Pelaeltopi lieehhatßidtte, 1,4, Al:411A, 04., 400 , ' tiltrilfV`ht • __ on siiiirdeit laq path from Petirtaton At TA. it. I ” , ,-"' %vim ire' ' ' • ' asta`Philadelpii y ~.. NO 2 2 0 . It.' " n ' ,l Pertoeltbi 9 A. X: totIS Pi It Gterntintimm , s , f willielon, R. 16.—Tropot, 9th and &sea. t: , ; - 1 l t ' , , tffir 9, 6 641 1 4:,./K le 1001 1 14• 411 4 OAS,: a3pi 2.216 g, i t i , , , forarnmehn4M-1 ; 2 , , 1 r , ',,i'llf.if/elial P. if., fop ,1it .° 176,-„ - , • 6 0 ' X ,- 6,lif: iukkg. , T) 1 Pad 9 ; ',,' ) - 4 t °11 _,,4 1 . /1 4 4 1iatiat Al,' * I L " TAi 91 1 10 10.4 ail 11.86; A'. if 4 eta eL2, e 10, 4,6, 6, CI $ 1 94 004 21.0 . • IC. for theriNtentorn. 4 Cheater Valley R. .R.—Letre Philadelphia BA. 21. and A-': „ ' 4 - -,' ems -in ...a tif f ' hid t 10.. iiiit4ll6 , 44lle Aid IP. at.. i Ir 'k, PIP: ' ; 4 /f 051 N,f t i . „,, 11 :117,17 , 7 ' ifileit : it ' ll t4 riM s itoiiiiritoio, trot 14.1 , AlW,Wri c fr . W Vis7 l 43ii.: 1 -,,, i• ..f.,kanintwu titxo u , ' ' ''''. ' 114; kv, ,,,: it - ' f-'tiititheign-s - Arzi.niP ;" . 4,!J:t,,',,,iiitrouP,4 , 47,ntrgipor.ilm, , r,Cte .. t .,, X ° t ic - ' ' r4l 4 6 ( 4,,11: 1 Eslastare Beaten dffemiebet, for Cape 49* '''''' ot t ei A ertalp g otrit. V I I* ,! ' • ~ ,• - 4 rii t , tek , tfo ' l°. 44street.: brpl ., ,', 7 ,,i,,.. * • P inn n - 44 , 0 Mb 111. to. • '' 4 8 64 , ,pk,. '+ r 4im 7 13°r° ol Warps, " b-- ,„ , 4 „ them% sae Aim t• :$ . , 6 . 54., Jo A. 4., A.w„,, 4, & . ? not 1 , c0 , , e ', 40 10111,04410101,10 T Bristal, "Bu,r' 6661646._ , . Sr 6 , , Add - = 444 taster etr e, , ';„ ;Li , „,--11.,„ 4 4, r , 4 1-„ _,' . -,, / Let • '''",,,` r , t ;, , ,. ._ . 4 l acy , 6 . ,Q, - (rixr.t-Ar., • ,!, %utorAi utio p for Cale solo ilak a," p ial7 /Mr , , ''''ry v 1 , • Itir r • - - - : Arab wharf, ' • , „if ` , U , - . '^' , - ,1 1. ' r 144 01 0V4 ...1 , i,, t, 1 11.,Ji -, 6faiiihettiiiiforikielybothafti:Diatiisti t ''..• • tiATSP OATEVif,II7IIB;' MAW * 00m jailor 8 a juyi),E,TßAwr,,sproirers,...„,: F , i 4 ildt,C#o,g ,FZ f OWN#i',AIIIMECRO,!•,-:: v),A,2oli'l - -0 414-1, - ~- a _- .....•-ti.,,,Ap,„:„ A _,, E „ b441144. ..,,,,,,,, . .-. erdijsata FitiiiiiffAy, UMW. ,43 ofeatt s fo' Ir t. : -.- .? 1f.if11ii'1.0. 2 0`.4. 1 . 4‘mfi.1Yt4,011014., -N :; , b lolranger-01 . :.-,i/jbe #l - the , boodfleeflFrioiard and othefp itbei t.o visit "aisplorotqgobliduvd . tapoaei the anBfled'lB34. • •k •• t ~e tteli t i t a'ol(l3t • -Araddrdy ,• (ojOrati!ii4or t ner or 13rdid and Loeu.viadidebt.'ve ' „ etraetlAte-Oarat., abOVa,vin'lqtreet,' ' 'Ptigineoubt Oat Ofidat4d.' tenth.. - Thoatte, d'edrcue '-Welicif,bbove tenth...' Sitidtlit:dbalparsiliotabilfEtitibfdada'lleventh; ban' ".; Want dfriibe'fitaiiri,‘Eartb4lat' Ninth , and 11- Thcrideeitl6liiiriefieajifth end Ob'eftinut., 'Phonish , li Offerrilinine; Arch; behinr Screl4h. ;tErn 4nn notation.. ' A tatinit, irliatural4telpriePs,`corrr Breed end Altorge.eitreatie. ' ' " Acedemyr litnflaiggidhaltaat',''abbve tontb: ; •IrtintsErtind LtalljOhipftnyt;Abo/ATenth: " Freatafrifi6tittrEtiplb.J9 Soatb. *vent!" 'exact. semmehertt yestlnetf ONO. • 4iidthcitie#p f nlit:enedi Oetith • 411: !treat 41114ied'Ofriaddi , ),4alabt street, above T,hum. z Association for fti, Employment ,Poor WOmeBi . Nd: 29911renn dirdtt • " " As.thipl -tor 01111 , dieri,•`yo.",88' sobs,: Blind AisYbam; atie4. `, 4 ,; , .4hriet Ohurch Hoeidtat, Ncv. d',l3lfarki• ; Cbty Roppital;Nitieteanth Coat Ba. ' . 4:lierkisobbirliall',.l4B: 18.3 Cherry' atreet, : Dispensary, Firth, bold* Oliaattnit street.," — 1" ; Female jalogiely for the itelief,dad Nrephdrent tbtairr,lab / pilfer tit. Seventh - street , auerdihiei eif thir Poet , ' , rotlieb' tie. 48' biorth'aevebtb, streets . Getman 8 hlotilb'Sevetith eireet. 4, UOiIIIP Ifot -Friendless ()hinted, cotter Titelety.thy4 and -Drown. etre*. , „ , , tintitainAlMpiorst IhottY4frit irs#ll!!,ilpcibhd> cOrat kpi • n4liThi . Prithintrq Wire 45NnyinirriWnini`r kit !Ace 1414 a r:raii itreet " Ngrthprdphopcneary, No. 1 ti n . 9411aiti , .86718#1,''ooloted,) 71nrteenth street, nenr, Cillon%111) ,•• ,•• ;' ' ' • : ; 9dd tiainea street., - , = ti:E c enrrittiro4lnlpp,i,449l‘r 7 : -= etieetd: 4 . 1 dd. 'Tobila and &bah itre, eie!' • Doy., 'natal add - Brown, streets. ) . pp. do. Rldgd Road, below: Wallop. 3 Pennerthinnia . liosniral; Pine etreet,.be4weqk, 'Eighth and Ninth. , '• ' , ~ . . I. Pahntylvania rnstlinteforthe Instruction of the lilind; learner liace and Twentieth 'street: ' I ." Seniadylviania Society Alleviatin g the glserleit of Ptiblfo'Pritintis, Sixth and Adel . ol streets. Pennsylvania Training School for Idlotid and teeble- Minded Ohildre'n;. School llonse 'Line,' Germantown, inflict No. 152 Walndt dent. • - • " ---* - '" - . . Philadelphia Orphans , Asylum, narlheni.coi. nigh tatiitith and'Olierry '',,' '''' ' - ' , , ' ' • 2 'pro Pre t n deia l en et le re t t le'tr 2'm ill- el ''.lll464fTBilitnltt,is'itthret. sheet: Pouthern Dlfilie 4 nrarr; No: 113 Shippen street_ - Milan- Bensiolent-'Associatien, N. W. corner of Bectiotii WI Benearit'streets, '' ' ' ' - ' - i 1 ' WilireflOopitayltaid, between' Blihteenth and Nine• taittili atreeta' , t-•' ' - '_, • - - 'llt:',Toaaides - TiatOltali , Girard 'averli,` batieln iif teeothand Sixteenth: ' -'-'' " ' - ' - illphicepiltnoepltal;•prhilt street, 'hetwe in t Minna g doll and Lehigh &Venni. - - "'- ' -'' ‘, '." %Philadelphia hospital for Diseaeisof the * Oliest; S. IP, t eonaer of Okestnntald Park streele,,''nest. Philedel ira!!.'', '',, kisitottrit.nittait.'-' 'Melton:inane, Chestnut street,'aboye - Fourth Uennty,PriaiinV-rassynok idad,lelatr.ReOd. ' "Vitt Tobaaco Warehanse, Dock and Sprats streets. alit DOntrollies Mace; Girard Bank, satitti dory. - ,Dertntritssietter , "' of, eltr,proper#,,, once; Girord,Bantc, room/ itarY. ''' ''' '''''' " '' -' ' ' " filty,PreasurePa ipelleei Girard Dank, Second story. i ' IlityColiniiiticiriai , efGitiolgditatti Moto'. City BolicitbetiONlca, Biftif,' Itaitivr Natant. City Witittisi 4:l , 674iviUti,ii , !s• Mike; Bot4Tont, oornei it ifth tattirnieltuat , %"'_'-" —" '' - • . ' : " Patrinarinynliter Works;Paitin'onnt On 'Geo ' filbtlYit. I. Girard Trrust Treasurer', Office. p/ fth,ebove Otteatnt4. -Noise-Noe rndustrV, Catharine,' above Sevent, - tronewof Tnanstry, , Seventb, above Arai 'street.' " House of Refuge, Orbited Parrish, between Twenty econd and Twentp-third street. Howie if Reidge; tottl 6 ted',l , Twiintr:fenith', betieen Artieh and poplar streets, „ • • • „ • • , I 1 alth Offict,„Forner ot Stith and Season*, ifOnso'of Oorreotton,l3oob. " • Mr/OW £l . 6e.pitaly Grajoe. YeTry' 'toed; below 'South' ellosi earner Pifkii end Ohm:tont ; treeter . , ,liNk P4 0 .4, 0, 447:1 Pente.4iotreet,•Petereen. Twenty. re t and Virenkrienona egeete., „ • • c • ; • • 14,**YX,04, thf t!eliwafe,.ooirir ]:ant and Prime Northiinctibitilde daWorke ; Ileiden,Velow Front Wait: al; , 5,03 , ~ neti.4me4, , ?so.-RBl•Doek - itaeti, otioelte the *it ; lueoweV,' - u..q • : • • r RDOo ll es, gezAniion,Aaneen street,, below Shecka= • ropt'Optee, , . - lignipaialieih;'AWeoli t ibiertkeeivet sad • ankleylooolo.evezke: . • „,• •, • •, • • kb.ibelelAlCtiOVaigei 6:o'er Tidra; ooketfi e tio,,, . •r• • •. .•-• • • • , PhibuletplibiateWiiiki,,Twiettethitild a••• 8 B.Sesentie stnieti , - • • • " - • - Pftpusylvsnialnutitnte for Deaf Itndlienib,l3road'and` , Pie attests..,;' .4, ; - , ' , .'- ', ' ' • • enn'e '3reity Sbantanebtr, it Sion, above Hanover . . i tie P3b t ili 114 ' 1i -4 11cliee - Ilf ' ?,1i: ioni • k . - ia, t Hi and Gieen Streets. , .., 1 ' r Pnbilolibrinal Sili‘ol, Sergeant; abov'e Ninth. I Recorder's Office, N 0.3 State Ilonso, east wing. ' ' x slate Ifouse,Ohestrmt street, between Fifth and 131.xtb reeto..:- , ' 4 .....', cc,'; t 1.:. t...... , . •-', • , t4."Ritribflee, tts lioncil, near !Lath street. • . prini Niirden • ciounhodenor!s Hell, Spring Garden d Thittecutthnfref to. .• • , Mimi - Tdmlfranco . Hall) •Olteistien'; above Ninth Itriet , ';','". - - ...,,,, ' • - I United Otitis 4slfit,lornar of Ofiestnet and' Juniper streetti.:. r: - ..-,.1..,, , , I , , ta , • ,I, .. , , , , iUnited States Arsons); ctrarnierry Rosa, near redo ," greo4,,' ,. •, , • x ,l _.. i . Nay . ateo 7 ii in „on...the 3ehnxtlaitt,near South attest, ' I Nulled Si ate ) Arm/AM I:lotbins Hrinlpage,.cerner of tvliel4ll Mid errard strette.', , • . United . ' Stites' qttsetensnatir;a ", Ofilke,' anrner of l'irellth and - Girard Streets:. '- ' '' ' "' ' •' pomades,. ~.- t'"' ‘; ' , College of Plutrilady, Zane street,' above seventh. ; ...t oinOtreqledieni oOlieg B , Haines Omit, )rest of Sixth, iw0 , „..40.., l e g'lßjd , SO row:Land Oolloge Alcune.' : • t 0 W1.4...1,c1.0jfe1 1 College, Filbert .street, above, alliventn. • Jefteisoickeiliceipoirek4,teillb street, belorie anise. PelyteelOnio illrdlorge;*corner Ilsilret and West Penn Pennsylvania Medical College, Ninth street, be Uettst: , l. _.• -., r . ~, .., c,:, ~ . , S!,_ll.4edekollis ,IledleakOollogei Plftb street, ' below . 1 'retifeitailleafeell4r; 229 Arch street, • UnlVarsity i"Panneylvania, NiAtb street, between arket and Chestnut. ' • • -Uwiversity pt Pres Medicine aunt P? oar Knowledge, '. 0.4.18 Arealtreat. , , -, ~. ~",.' k ),,.. •,:. , . .70;- - , t, i , loarrtol,ol, COMM ' ' • 1 ,Itnited:States , ()Una , and , District.; Noorbc. No. la pin street, tllnw,Phestnnt. ! , - • finprnitte99ttrt of 'Reps:initials, Fifth and Chestnut i CO oOf ommon Pleas, Independence, Hell. DI, wir.t llourts,.Nos. 1 and 2, corner pt Sixth and Chestnut streets. —,' .. '' • ' ' . I (Wort ot Quarter Sessions, oorner of Slailt and'Obest- ISZLIOTOPS INSTITIITIONS. Americ an $. l- .1 4 4 ;Pnblicatt0n; Society, No. 118 Arch )31tetit. - ChriitC - - 144 ' 0,11 :Antetiettn 04, °rutin, au n on, o. es mat stinet„' ' ; (nest), No. 1122 fAlestnut rif t Anseviean Went Botleiylnereej, No : 929 Manhunt.. Menenisti Orotrii Ante; Wow Oellowblll street!' IPennsylvania and Philadelphia 9191e8Ociety; corner iofficTenlisedWainpt streets. - . .PresbytOroittll o ar4. at"Pubtfootioo, (Delt), No. 821 •Ohititnbt ottiO t. - ,, ", ' . :Ptetbiteristo - 1384 Ottestinit Yotingifeitir Ohrististedemetition , No 162 Ohestnut AnOmis Pmaindruor. end,,Perloafeal Office (T. Stoekton'e), NR,O.V.;'„A,reb atrept, Ant louse below ;Sixth street. vorth , (4 , 1 a. 4.1.1.1 DO • . Penton. CeilleaVit.'iDepot - , Elevinth r tind Market. Mail Train for Pittabargh -add the }Peat. 12,66 P:11., Feet Mos for Pittaboorgh and , the Wait. it .a 0 ti„ . , for Mayrislourg Ind Colombia. , !4.80 p. Aieorentklation'Trooln for Tooneiuder. lat'i•ligisrbseMill for Pittsbeiegh 4 and the West. Broad and Tide. • ' At„ Bapreas Train for,..Potteville, Williamsport, ,Blnojra and Niigata, 888 P . aoo aboye - (Night - Ilzpeess Train.) Netn'York Lines: , • M.Okomliensingtcm,. via Jersey City. ~ M., from Camden, Accommodation Train. . • , M. from Camden, via ,TerseyCily Mail. af., from Walnut street wharf, via Jere*, olty. M. vfa Camden and Amboy, 'Express. M., via Ogaden', AccOmmodation Train. M. yin Camden awl Jprce9,olll, 61a11. viaithundenlindAmbc Aecouppeadatdono. . C071514Ca1l I.•l4,,yroitio Wallust Street w ;for BelyblereAutort, ..1.• Water Altp, Benuoton, ote. • • ' 16111...,,f0, 'toehol . d.. . g:.•-pr„, toeldinintMniite ' rr. ll 44, 4 , l 4'vit P. lc, for freehold: - ' 4 ' - '2.80P! M 4 for Mdunt UhUyj Bristol Trenton, 8 P. X. - , for Palmyra, Burlington, Bordentovna, &se. .P, BelvMeA Beaton, /co o , from Walnut street wloarf. , • 6 P". 74? for Mount Ifolli; , • L - s Baiiimbre - 11..L.Depot; Broad mod Priam. BA. 81.1 for BeitiMore Wilmington Men Castle, 1411,t; diatown, Oovec, and soltopi. , I.F. N. tor Baltimore, Wilthligton, and New Castle, 416 P. M., for Wilmington, New Castle, Middletown, Dover, and Sea ford. - «$, M" Perryville,,Fourt Freight, • ; , - , 11,P. M., tot; lialtlauore and,Wilmington. .. Meth Penneyibanin B. - R....ltepot, - Irontind 6.16 A. M., for Bethlehem, Easton, Moue)) Chunk, ho. 8.46 , 4, M., for,Doylestoim, Acceonimodation.- 236 P. IC; for Bethlehem, Easton,Manclo ()hunk, Ice. 41 1 .11f.,.f0r Daylestown, Aceonnuodation. for Ost,tnedd, Accommodation. < claiming aidAflawfte R. B.4yine street wharf. 7.8014 M. feivAtientle City. • • A: 4 P.M., for Atlantle City. • - - • ' • ' 4.46 y. M., totHOdonflel4. , , , , Westchester. • '• • By:Colombia it.R. and Weatchester , , Branch. • -From Market street, south side - above Eighteenth. Um* Pbtisdalplfis 7 ' A7 and 4 P. M. Weetcheeter 4.80 A..M., and 8 P. M. Os,;,Noap,eva t. OA VA, 10 A 2P. 'BP.. 6P f j , i efituelleifi (Nag. k Rtl.lL~o~l/ LlL\rli , 13Jiiti!ti 11:ignoro. /AHD: WHEAT iVHISKEY.—E.` P.' HID IV OLNTON ImpOrtera or Wines Blau leui Also, soft, proprletore of the Old Wheat WhiskeyeNo, North Front Street — ll3 O /aftUMlift fled - roil — T o • tienthrti 256 'caske St Joeeph'e Pmo Juice Port Wine, in gra. and eightbq Ten , puncheons John Ramsay Islay Malt Scotch While key,'2 yaw s Old • Fifty pipes Anchor Oin. Oyer, tt Martel, Bouvet, and 7. J Dupuy Braudiea, at '4o:vrtikti't offer to the trade at reduced prices. ' ' 30s. F. TODIAS, 'atitrtLaNne , 88 and 00 S, Front „ beloiv,Walnut. A LEXANDER V. HOLMES, WINE ANT) XL LIQUOR STORE. No. 226, Southesat Cornet d GEORGE and SOUTH. Streets. ' 'aul-ly ril. LE`WL§; IMPORTER AND DEALER •Irt, FINN t WINF.9 . 54QU0118, OIGARO, aus , 26 aonth art= Street, Pkiiclelphis. , , TERANATES.-L-Pinet,'Castillon & Co:, fifti.; ./.7 'feta VOO., aid Other brands of Cognacs "flanges, Ira ball' Ores 'and quarter ettake Vellevolgin Roehelletßrendies, pale and dark, in hill panes, qtntrter cootie and ene.eightheak&a, ell , in Oustom Homo aurae, isppertad end fey Bale-bpi .• HialßY DORM & 00.,, , an 6 and 228 Bouth Fourth street. irkITEUSAR & BUTZ, PORTER; ALE •iAND LAGER BEER BREWERY,' 910. 620 (pew N 04938) North TLI[RD Street; Philadelphia.L.4Thipplop orders promptly attended to. au], tf . ;' vi'm'sW.ll i o..oult-T,--Tho public ',are trespeatfully that . the ; Ato STAR EIOTEL is:still in (airtime°. The proprietor will bo glad to see his old friends, end pro mises to furnish,them, with a anperlor quality of Ale Wines, and Llijuors. Ile 'feels assured, that on paying him'a visit they will not be disappointed Ho is alto prepared to furnish Oysters in every style, at the shortest notice. t -Lunch from 10 to 12 o'clock. sep 2#-1m , • • JOHN CORLEY. WILLIAM,FIANNING'S CITY LAGER BE}:R SALOON, No. 232 Oarter.Alley, Phila dolphia. pop22-3,n TA oGOW AN '6 RESTAURANT, SOUTH vest corner - of, BROAD and WALNUT —throe and all other delicacies In semen. Families snptAted with oystert on the shortest notice. _ V — WIS' B. COFFIN,— • A—e ' THIRD WARD HOTEL, (DEMOCRATIC MEAD QUARTERS,) Soutx-east corner FIFTH and QUEEN Streets, nep3 lmo Pbiladelphla. 'MERCHANTS' HOTEL, NORTH FOURTH STREET, ABOVB }Dam, PHILADELPHIA. an24-tf MoKIBBEN & BONS, Puorimetbas VGOTT HOUSE—Corner. of Irwin Street Ito and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. D. D. MARKER, !Proprietor. aul3.3m itlante. 'AGENTS WANTED.—A HOME STEAD FOR slol—Third Division.—s3lo,ooo ;worth of Farina and Building Lots, in the gold region of Culpeper County, Virginia, .to be divided amongst 40,2%) subscribers, op the 7th of December, 1857. Sub feeriptione only Londoners down, - or fifteen dollars, one half down, the rest on delivery of the deed. , Every ;subscriber - will get Building Lot or a Farm, ranging in lvaluelront $lO, to $.35,000. These farms and • lots are old an cheap to induce settlements, a sufficient number' told reserved, the increase iu the value of which will ompewette for the apparent low price now asked. Up ;wards of 1,350 lots' and' farina are already sold, and a 'icon:4l6ly of settlers called the 4 ' liapPahanuock Pioneer rettociatlon , :is now forming and will soon commence a lement.. Ample security u ill be given for the faith , Ail performance of contracts and promises. `Nearly 45,000 acres of land, in different' parts of' new at command, and wilt Le void to settlers at irenn Si lip to $3OO par acre. Unquestionable titles will in all rases ! , be given. Wood-cuttera, coopere, farmers, dce., are wanted, and five hundred Agents to obtain subscribers, to whom the moat liberal inducements will be given Rome agents write that they are making 5200 permenth. yor full particulars, subscriptione, agencies, ten: apply ;to E. BAUDER, au2 , l4f Port Royal, Osroline county, Va. Otwing' 1470,' ii s ll l ). E. , A't 1 WO l ll S --- O a t i t e V n l dt G g the ° NtTe liE o 1 ITKIN'S $lO FAMILY SEWING 11.4.0111 NE, the 'labs : m.llsec has secured larger accommodations for its salt> and exhibition. 110 his leased the cominedieue !ooin'No. 814 CHESTNUT greet, second floor . , where they Are note open for the inspection of the publm. JNO. B. 31cit1JLLIN 814 CHESTNUT street, above Eighth. (GOOD SEWING ILAGUINE:—IIIINT, A wzphrsii, t Y Oft,r 4 lmg.xcepoetfully totintroduca to - thlipublic as the tuanufacturers of the DIPROVF,D SEWING MACHINE adapted to manufacturing or family purposes. I Free from tho obJectlionS which have been urged. - against those already known in this market THIS 01A0IIINE 00IIBINES TILE GOOD QUALITIES OF THEM ALL. and will be aura to commend itself, upon 'examination, to families, tailors, saddlers. shoemakers, !and seamstresses. none lu want of A (1000 ARTICLE, that will - make a handsome lock-stitch, wink WITH LITTLE NOISE, that will HEN, BIND,STITCH, BEN, or GATHER; indeed, that will give entire satisMction etiiitt utter they have beau used for years. are Invited to call at our Comm, 820 CHESTNUT Street HUNT, WEBSTER, & Co. I Sewing of every description executed in .the best pos. :sible manner, uud on reaseuablalterine. Samples of our -work sent by mall to any part of the United States. au22-tutha am. 1110 WESTERN TRAVELLERS. SPRING AND BRASSIER ARRANGEMENTS. 1 NORTHERN OENTR AL RAILWAY. TWO DAILY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO • PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST. ! On and after...tune /at, 1857, TWO DAILY TRAINS will leave Culvert Station ter Pittsburgh and all West 'ern and South or North% eaten) cities. 1 '• THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN 'Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 8.15 A. I M. connecting with the Mail Train over the Great Penn sylvania Railroad, and lathing in Pittsburgh at 1 20 i n- N. Tug AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAIN ' ; Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 3P. M., for Harrisburg. ' ' ' THE ,NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN I Leaves Baltimore LIVERY NIGHT at 10 P. M., con- Wetting with the Lightning Express over the Pennsyl vania Railroad for Pittsburgh, arriving at 1.20 P. AL. I Ea- Alt these trains connect closely at Pittsburg - with trains over the P,iitsburgh, Fort Wayne and ,Claireigo Rai/robot,. and, its Northern, Southern and Vestern connections', rrr Passengers' for Chicago, Rock Island, Burling lon, lowa City, Milwaukee, Dubuque, St. Paul's, Medi 'eon, and otherleadiug cities in the Northwest } will save ;ontohundred miles of travel and ten hours in time, with Voter less changes of cars, by taking this route. irr,kanseo g ere for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, and Detroit, go by this route, and the thee is unequalled, %Ong 113 miles shorter than by any other route. 11:7 - Passengers for St: Louis, Indianapolis, Terre Manta, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and Tipper fidisslsnippi, make less change% of cars; and arrive to ad franca of any other route; and to Cincinnati, Calm sbus, klayton, Loninfille, and otherpromMent cities, an quick 'pa by any other route.. Western Baggage CHECKED THROUGH and lAandled to it(, rare. , FUR TILE NORTH. The 8.15 A SI. connects closely with Express Trains over the" Dauphin road for Williamsport, Elmira, 'ltorlaester, Buffalo, Niagara Palle, and Canada, thus ~ t'orming the most direct railway route to "Northwestern :Paunaylvtiois and Western Now York. Pits , ongera rill lied this the shortest, cheapest, and moot expeditious route to Niagara Falls and Osoada. Through Tickets ore issued to Philadelphia via Co lumbia and Lane/niter, Ly all the trains at Si each, each tram having sure connections Passengers by this route avoid trete/oiled bridges, and all the inconvenience ;of ferrying across the Sitaqueliansa river. Passengers for Hanover, Manchester, Gettysburg, In 'mittsburg, Radiate, Chamtiersburg, go by the trains at ,8.16 A. AI, and 3 P. AL WESTMINSTER BRANCH. , The Cars tin thin road make one trip per day, connect lag with the train at 31'. M. For THROUGH' TIORETH and further information, apply at the Ticket Office, Calvert Station, N. E. corner of Calvert and Franklin streets. aey2B-tf O. 0. ADREON, Sup't. lelITY s COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE— vv PluLAnaLvnfs , SEPTEMIMII 24th, 1837. NOTICE It 11EREBY GIVEN, That the Assessors of the City of Philadelphia will meet at the following places on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, ;the Betle of SEPTEMBER, and let and 24 days of 00. TODER, between the hours of ONE and TEN o'clock P. M., for the porpoSe of adding to the List the names of Such Citizens who may have moved lithe respective Wards after the last Aesessment, or who may have been omitted by the Assessors. ' (1. AI. DILL, ) • JAMES SC , LEDDY, City Commissioners. JAMES LOGAN, First Ward—At the house of lolone I Jae. McCloskey, center of Tenth and Passyunk road. Second Ward—At the house of Folyard Dolan, Pass yunk road, above Carpenter. Third Ward—At the house of Lewis D. Colo, south• east corner Fifth and Queen streets. Fourth Ward—At the house of William McMullin, Eighth street, below South. Fifth Ward—At .the house of Peter McElroy, Fifth street, below Walnut. Sixth Ward—At the house of F. F. Wellington, cor ner Second and Quarry atreete. Seventh Ward—At the Itouee of James Lobley, north east corner Twelfth And Lombard street.. "Eighth Wstd-:-At the house of Hugh Money, south esstcorner Eleventh and George streets. Ninth Ward—At-the Wiese of Waterman's Western Fact/tinge, Market street, above Fifteenth. Tenth Ward,-At the house of J. McLaughlin, north west corner Dread and Race. 'lElevehtliVard—At the house of John Clark, north west corner Second and Green streets. Twelfth Ward , -At the honer. of Mrs. Siemer, Fourth Street. atkive Brown. . . Thirteenth Wart--At the house of Henry Wel thank, Ridge avenue, above Vine street. 'Fourteenth Ward—At the house of Isaac Creasman, eastcorner Twelfth and Spring Garden streets. • Fifteenth Ward—At the house of Owen Reilly, corner • Ttrenty.isecond and Hamilton streets. Sixteenth Ward—At the house of Joseph Oozier, Fourth, above Culbert street. Seventeenth IVatd—At the house of James Donnelly, corner orMitater and Cadwallader streets. Eighteenth Ward—At the house of Newmann, corner of Marlborough street and Franklin avenue. Nineteenth Ward—At the house of .Itobert P. Bowers, corner of Tranitterd road and NOTriti street - Twentieth Ward—At the house of Robert Pollard, sterner of Tenth street and Girard avenue. ' Tyienty-flrst Ward—At this house of Joshua Lake, Matialunk. 'twenty-second Wart—At thb L'ouse of Jesse Bender, Gerniantown.' ' Ttrenty-third Ward—First Division—At The house or Reuben Fredericks, Ilarrowgete. ..Ter,enty-third Ward—Second Division—At the house of James ktuDen, Prankford. TwentyAhltd Ward—Third Division—At the house of Giorge W, Oomly, Dustlefon. Twedty:fourth Ward—First Diviaion=-At the house of John Leech, Elngsessing.' Twenty-fourth Watd—Second Diiision—At the house of-John L. Gorman, corner of Market and William streets, West Philadelphia. The MISMOVI3 Will procure their Transcripts and Manta for the Extra Assessment, by calling at thie °Mee on MONDAY, Sept. 28th, 7857 . 5e25..t0c2 llut DES IA AND AMERICAN TARRED COBDA 4 / 1 .-...a superior article, manufacture /An d for age by, - ~WRANER, 'PULER & CO., fktf . NO, 2.3 . N. Water at., &22 N. Wharves. y~ELOOItiE NGE BY 011 All WM es EEO ) Im3 N. NNOND Bt. ana-arn, PHILADELPHIA, THURiItPAY, OCTOBER 1, 1857. Tat; WEEfiL - 1 7 pirtE4t THE CAIOAPEST AND . BESIr4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNT k _ GREAT INDUOITIMENTH, 014UBliff THE IllltiltiN l'lMS.4'is published from the. Oq'Al ht; every ilatttiday. fl, 1)1 conducted upon National principles, and ifl,o uphold the rights of the States. It will resist LsllAtie CISID In every shape; and will ho devoted to comets* nth% doctrines, AEI the true foundation of publiO parity and social order. • Such a Weekly Journal' long been desired the United States, and It into WY Olio %Tint thit TIIR WErEKT.I . , • rIVESS to, publislit4 , WttICLY ITES.4 Pa printed on excellent w elear,new type: and in quartolprin, for binding;' It coottiips; all the Pleas of the day; Oorresponden4 from, tbe Old.,World and. the Now; Domestict Intel it gence; Reports of the 'Minna Markets; Literarlillie , ensivap Afiicallaneous Selections; .ths,progress of Apt &Rare treat!. its various' departraehtis; 10'.terinsi invariably in advance. TtiItItTEHIN, ITEM will be Cent to ' ' iiiilitic'tibrrs, by mall, at 4 -$2 00 per annuli. 'Nulty Copies, when ant to one bd dres4, Twenty Coples, or over, to address of each tubscrilber, each, - - 1 20 {, For a Club of Twonty-atiu . or over, tee will semi nt extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.' Post blotters ori'requested , f i o act ,!.yenta for * 4 . 1 g4F4V,TI3s ss':'•! .., • - r int esteem It . o.grea &sir if tub' pinlifeldSoncliper 84nal, Ericop, and all others who desire a Bret claaa Weptly Newspaper, will *exert thernaelres,to givallt* WEEKLY PRESS a largo circulation in their respeetint neighborhoods. JOHN W. FORNEY, ' ' Editor and Proprietor. Publication Unice of TEE WEEKLY PRESS, N 0.417 Ebestnut Street, Ptiliadelphla. Et Vrtss THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS GOVERNOR. WILLIAM F. PACKER, 07 LYCOIIINCI OCIMITT JUDGES OF VIE SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM STDONO, or BEEFS COUNTY JAMES THOMPSON, or ERIE COUNTY. CANAL COMbIpSIONER NIAIROD STRICKLAND, or CHESTER Courrr Cllir NOM BEY El AJIVEL J A 981111111. 7? T. C. RIRKPATTIICK, I JOIN RAMSEY, C. 11. DONAVAN, GEO IL ARMSTRONG CITY AND COUNTY. ASSOCIATE JUDGE MAT OP 00/111011 PLEAS, JAIIES R. LUDLOW. aRNAVOR, I. N. HARSELIS. RECORDER OF DEEDS, ALBERT D. BOILEAU. PROTHONOTARY OF THU DIETRIOT COURT, JOHN P. ICPADDEN. OLVIti OF TEM COURT OF QUARTER OXIIIHOSE, JOSEPH. 0800/LETT. 00110SER, Z. B. FENNER. COUNTY. ASSEMBLE, JOHN M. WELLS, HENRY DILINLAp, JOSE H. MELLOT, A. AMMER, JOHN H. DORMER?: JAMES DONNELLY. JOHN WHARTON, 'OLIVER EVANS, J. 11. ASEIN, 'JOSEPH. U. DONNELLY, DAVID It. II'CLANE. : TOWNSEND VEARSLET, :JOSIIIIA T. OWEN, ORANGE AND GREEN "Under which flag, Bensonian ? Speak or die." Controversies and fends which are religious are more bitter and' deadly than any other. ,Witness those which occurred in the, reigns of Thrifty VIII, ➢Gar, CLIARLVS I, and JAuEs 11, lin England; of the Huguenots and the Fronde in France; of the Christiana and Heretics in Spain ; of the Clues iu Flanders; end•uf the .'rival churches , in Ireland. The organization 'known as Ora4cistn sprung up in the north of Ireland, some sixty years ago, and has done more to perpetuate " bad blood " and hostile feelings among the people of that country than anything else. It Is alleged (by its friends) to have arisen in self-defence, but certainly was kept up long after such a pretext had vanished into thin air. It was formally put down in 1834-5, when one of the brothers of the reigning King of England—no less a personage, indeed, than the Duke of Cumberland, afterwards King of Hanover—was all but impeached and put upon his trial before the British Paths went, as head of this widely-spread and secret politico-religious organization, and, rather than evil should happen -to himself, as a viola tor of the law, had to issue an ukase, formally putting down Orangeism in Ireland. It was put clown. That is as au armed body, secretly 'pledged and sworn to hostility against their Catholic fellow-subjects, though occasionally, on the 6th of November, and the Ist of July, anniversaries of the landing of Wux,tAtt 111 in England, add the Battle of the Boyne, the 'skeleton of the Orange party in the north of Ireland, are in the habit of turning out, with music and banners, in military array, kept in marching order by party-tunes, and expending no small amount of gunpowder in firing vol leys—which aro not always harmless. But, for all practical purposes, Orangeism has had its' teeth drawn and its claws pared in Ireland. It is doubtful whether, at this moment, any ono official in that country holds decided Orange principles. What was thus prostrated in Ireland, has re vived, in a very vigorous manner, in Canada. We have traced the progress of its resurrec tion through the columns of the New Era, of Montreal, and learn, from that and other sources, that it made a strong demonstration in Canada last July, aided by press and pulpit, and has since exhibited vivacious and mis chievous vitality. In plain words, the battle between the Orange and the Green is now raging in British North America. On one side sundry intolerant Scotch, English, and Irish anti-Catholics are in the offensive movement; on the other, Irish Catholics and their descen dants are on the defensive. By-and-by, no doubt, the French Canadians, who are also Catholics, will be dragged in. Hostile colli sions have taken place between the parties, and loss of life has been the result. The Canadian Government, strange to say, bat: not put down the Orange demonstrations within its jurisdiction. The New Era, which has devoted,much space to this subject and brought ability and perseverance to aid, de clared that "this underground organization is rapidly ramifying into every corner of Upper Canada," and states its present strength to be as follows : Orange members of the Cabinet.. Orange members of the Miserably Avowed Orange journals (to our ,knowledge) 20 Pro-Orange journals, say 30 Clerical Orangemen of all sects Orange eandidates at next election 66 Will probably be returned, say one•half 25 It says, with trsth, that a party possessed of this organizer' force is not to ho pooh! pooled ! " What unmitiOds of civil war may ho stored in its magazines, we can only conjecture; what monetary resources may be boarded in Its strong• box for electioneering ends, we can hardly sur mise. It is enough for us that it takes the field with flag unfurled and purpose proclaimed, and it has given us a year's notice, like the champions of old, that it means to' attack us at the neat elec tions. Or, to drop the figure and take up the fact, that having beau, as Mr. Gowan said at the time in Toronto, officially received by tho Governor- General in his official capacity,' it ltleahsllolV, at. cording to its nature, to take another aggressive stop, and permanently to entrench itself in a posi tion to domineer over and to dictate to our too pliable coalition administration." Some one may ask—what has Orangeism in Upper Canada to do with American citizens in Philadelphia We answer, it has much to do with them. Many of these citizens, good men and true, are Irish by birth or blood, and hold the, religious faith against which Orangemen are banded and secretly sworn. Much to do with them—because, as men with such a double cause for sympathy, they must feel In terested in what is thus re..establishing the worst , feeling 'between the two different churches in Upper Canada. Much to do with them—because it is well to show the folly and crime of establishing any political or social. organization based upon hostility, open or secret, of one religious faith to another. It Orangeism be an evil in Upper Canada, its direct and antagonistic opposite is no less an evil hi Philadelphia. The Catholic clergy of this city have tilt it their duty to denounce it, publicly and privately, and ' the hope that the precept and powerful in illuenee of that respected body of pastors may succeed in wholly eradicating what, if allowed to extend, may lead to the very worst come. nmences. Above all, the descendants of men who suffered from the intolerance of Orange ism in Ireland should be the laq, the very last, here to introduce persecution or ostra dam, on account of difference of religious faith. If it be unfair to make a dead set against Catholicism in Upper Canada, Ireland, Or any place, the spirit of justice—of tolera tion—of Christianity itself, would equally de nounce the action of an inimical and perse cuting spirit against Protestantism here. Surely, there is enough of chivalric feeling among the persons wo indicate to check and prevent any attempt of such a nature. More than all—in this country, where there is no State religion, no endowed church ashy law established," no let or hindrance to every man's holding the religious faith which his conscience best approves, nothing but the very Widest and most Catholic toleration, it is a vir tual breach of the Constitution, which gives this.great freedom of opinion and belief, for ,the followers of one faith to array themselves, On account of its tenets only, against those who conscientiously hold by another. This we are assured is One of the grounds upon which the patholic clergy so strongly denounce the pecu liar organization we allude to, and they are _right in thus appealing to the common-sense Of those whom they address. In this country, ,let neither the Orange nor the Green be the Vag under which men shall rally. Our immor lid stars and stripes, and no other oriflamme, should be the standard of American citizens, Whatever their origin, descent, or faith. Between the people, or rather politicians, of Canada and the monopoly-partners who constitute the Hudson's Bay Company, there now is what Sir Lectus O'Tarooxn would have called 4, a very pretty quarrel as it stands." The Company was originally chartered in the ynar 1669, by that amiable and virtuous s4rereign, CHARLE4 H. Its charter, which hits frequently been renewed from time to Hine, will expire in 1859. As, hitherto, the COmpany have invariably acted with only one object in view—the obtaining ten per cent. on their invested capital—and as the vast terri tory surrendered up to them is capable of being extensively colonized and cultivated, there is much doubt whether the charter will be 'renewed, by the British Parliament., in their next Session. Certainly not as it now stands. INATIONS Ton, RANOALL. The Hudson's Bay Company possess and govern an extent of territory twice as large as the 'thole of Europe. It consists of Rupert'a Land, claimed to be held by charter; the In dian territory, held by license, and Vancou ver's Island. The Company's charter has lately been examined and reported upon by a Parliamentary Committee in England, and this Committee, wathout at all enter ing into the question whether the Company's charter is valid or invalid, have reported to the following effect: First, admitting that the whip of the Canadians to have such portions of the Hudson's Bay territories as aro available for settNvent added to their colony is just and reakinable, the Committee propose that these portions, among which they mention the Red River and Saskatchewan districts, should be transferred to the , Canadian Government as 600214064 aka). he ready to provide suitable communication and to establish a local admin istration of the laws. Next, they suggest that, as the beat means of developing the great natural advantages of Vancouver's Island, the authority of the Company there ehould,as soon as possible, cease,and that provision should be made fortho formation, by the colonists, when ever they may think it desirable, of settlements on the adjoining continent to the west of the Rocky Mountains. Lastly, they are ofopin ion that all territories in which there is no early prospect of permanent European set tlements should be left in the Company's hands. Canada declares that the Hudson's Bay Com pany, nothing but a monopolist association, ought not continue master of a vast and valuable and improvable territory,when others—Canada, to wit—aro anxious to develop ifs resources. CHARLES THE SECOND, when he granted the charter of ltlG9 knew touch less of British North America than, thanks to the explora tions of BARTH and Limusreat, we now know of Central Africa. Ho granted the company, for the purpose of carrying on the fur-trade, jurisdiction over, and possession of, tho territories north of a certain degree of longi tude. From that day to this, nearly two hun dred years ago, the Company have muried on the fur-trade, and done nothing else. Captain KENNEDY, who knows agriculture as well as engineering, was employed by the mer chants of Toronto to examine the country, and ascertain whether it had any physical ob stacles to prevent its being settled and culti vated, He reported that, so far from this ter ritory being a frozen and barren region, inca pable of yielding cereal produce to any extent, and valuable only as a hunting-ground thr the fur-seeker, or a depot for the fur merchant, the soil (both on the Red river and the Sak• kutchewas) is emniently productive, re-paying cultivation with forty, fifty, and even sixty re turns of wheat, and more productive still with barley, oats, and potatoes; and that a second and even a third crop might be obtained off the land in one season. But the Company encourages bunting, and discourages ugricul. tore. The Red River Settlement base tempera ture a little higher in summer, and a little lower than Canada, but the climate is consi dered more equable, on the whole. Canada demands that a portion of this terri tory shall be ‘, annexed" to it, and the Par liamentary Report goes to the length of re commending that this be done. The colonists of the Red River Settlement aro anxious to be liberated from the hard rule of the Hud son's Bay Company. The British Government are resolved to have Vancouver's Island under their own Colonial rule. The Company, if that Report be adopted, will totalti nothing but such parts of the terri tory which are not likely to be speedily settled by Europeans. With tho example of India, ruined by (c John Company," it is doubtful whether the British Parliament will ever again constitute any pri vate Company lords and sovereigns of British territory. We have been speaking of the (hello be tween Canada and the Hudson's Bay Company. As a third party is involved, it is likely to re semble the triangular duel described by Capt. Monamp, in a Midshipman Easy." Canada and the Hudson's Bay Company may blaze away at each other, but the United States is likely to coma into the contest also. Our Washington correspondent has made a full and lucid statement of our position relative to the Company, and it is clear that Great Britain cannot make any new arrangement with the Company without the question of American claims being asserted, admitted, and finally disposed of. Our rights are too plain to be kept in abeyance or passed over. BEVOLITTIoNAItY DOCUMENT.—Tho Portsmouth, Ohio, Gazette publishes tho following intel ogling doomnent of olden times. It shows plainly what our forefathers thought of negro oltitenship : To ate Select-men and COMnittiee of the town of Portsmouth : COLONY or New JIAMP9111111;, In Committee of Safety, April 12, 1776. In order to carry the underwritten rosolvo of the Honorable Continental Congress into execution, you are requested to desire all males above twenty ono years of ago (lunatics, idiots, and negioes excepted) to sign the declaration on this paper, and when done, to make return thereof, together with the name or names of all who shall refuse to sign the same, to the General Adsembly or Com milt.° of Safety to this Colony. M. Wrung, Chairman. Mr. Wm. Boulden, a farmer, residing near the Mano church, Cecil county, Md , while at tending a threshing machine, on Saturday, it is etated, - had lota aria torn to pieces to the elbow. The accident occurred in the morning, and before two o'clock P. M., death put an end to his suf. , faring.). HUDSON'S BAY TERRITORIES COMMUNICATIONS DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA, AND WEST- EIIN RAILROAD To Edit., of air Pte es A notified feature of the present financial crisis is the anxiety of every suspended firm to cause theit own mi-furtunes to injure others as little as possible. Thus far, there have been few instances of the Itikesare-ofyountdf "except the easee P in of thhiladelphirlarcs, 1;1 - ittheir conduct excited such universal indignation that they were compelled to retreat from their pod lions. Even they had some regard for the into. rests of the poorer classes, and did not entirely sus• pond specie payment until the holders of small bills had an opportunity of receiving geld and Silver'. It is a matter of regret that the course pursued by the "Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road." since their suspension a week ago, should furnish an exception to the general rule. The ma nagers of this corporation have been actuated ap parently by but ono motivii Regardless or con sequences to those dependent upon them. they have resorted to every instrument of the law to protect themselves, and, entrenched behind assign ments of their own making, and judgments con- Teased by themselves, are trying to compel their creditors to come into their measures or encounter bankruptcy. 'Though the corporation has its ex istence from the Legislature of Pennsylvania. it is in fact as mocha foroign corporation as the Credit ;Wilier of Prance. Its owners and managers re side in Now York, while its most needy creditors aro within our own State. The borough of Scranton, in Lucerne county, may be said to owe its exietence to this corpora tion, and within a few years has become rtg im portant to the Lucerne coal region as Pottsville to the Sohnylltill basin. The land on which it is built, and in tbo vicinity, was formerly owned by the railroad, in its corporate capacity, or by the manager; individually. Having secured it for the purposes of speculation, they eo managed the road as to promote their landed intoresls. In ducements were held out to entice a population. Lots wore sold to atorekeepors on easy terms. Miners were prevailed upon to move there. To furnish them employment, capitalists, principally from Philadelphia, wore prevailed upon to organire mining companies, to develop the lands purchased from the railroad. The railroad promised to purchase, at remunerative prices, all coal that could he mined, and assured all who engaged in these enterprises that, in any event, the debts incurred for coal furnished to the company, and debts duo the operatives, would ho regarded no sacred, and protected as honorable men protect confidential creditors. The policy pursued by the railroad soon gave an impetus to Scranton, and six months ago it was the most flourishing town within the borders of the old Keystone State. The population had increased to nearly ten thousand inhabitants, and the busy ,hum of the workshop and forge resounded from every quarter of the beautiful valley. The mana gers of the various enterprises that had been undertaken were aware of their dependence upon the railroad They had in their employment hun 'dreds of laboring men, and had contracted obliga tions fur machinery, materials, &c., purchased at various points, from men who at any time could ill atlord to lose the debts. Many of them, mouths ago, resolved upon contracting their business, reducing their shipments of coal, and taking in sail to prepare for the threatened storm. Vrom this policy they were dissuaded by the managers of the railroad company, and were re assured that, whatever financial troubles might en sue, the debts due for coal furnished would be re garded as sacred, and the laboring community of Scranton who had dug this coal from the mines should not suffer. Upon receiving these assurances. operations were continued, and the usual supply of coat furnished the railroad for transportation to Elizabnthport, where it commanded a good price. About ten days ago the managers of the teamed publicly announced their inability to continue Their creditors were called together, and propo sitions made. The nature of the propositions, and the mode by which the managers seek to compel compliance, will be made the subject of future communications. Yours, REV. T. li STOCKTON [Per the Press ] As you have a religious department in your paper , perhaps you will publish a fair words, which, it or. curs to tee, might ho appropriately said about the entetpriso of Rev. T. 11 Stockton, in taking Dr Jane's Hall for the woiship of tiod on the Lord's Day. Averse as 1 have been for years to countenancing the system of rented pews, I have nut been a habitual attendant in church edifices. I have thought, and now think, that the system referred to is at variance with the plainest dictates of Christianity. I believe its natures tendency to be to violation of what the Apostle James salutarily enjoins respecting difference made between the man with a ring on'his finger and the one shabbily (flossed. ft has seemed to me that free churches are very weeny needed in this populous city, crowded us it is with costly and palatial edifices, for a sitting in which the poor cannot pay. . Now, although I am not one of Mr. Stoekton'e persuasion, allow me to say that I think young men of education may be as much instructed and improved and happified under his ministry as under that of any ono of the gifted orators who minister in grand places, the carpets of which would be soiled by the tread of a poor men. I listened last Sunday morning and evening to that gentleman's discourses in the Hall, end must express myself as very much gratified. In the morning we had a sermon from the words, " Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his right eousness; and all these things shall be added unto you."—Matthow vi., 33. In the evening we had, n All the law is fulfilled in ono word, even in this. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."—Gal. v., 11. In the morning the attendance was good and the summit better The clock striking twelve while ho was preaching, Mr. S made a happy etc of the fact, and gave us a fine stroke of oratory, us doubt less you know he can well do. In the evening I think he must have preached nearly one hour and a half, and yet wee heard with profound attention by a large congregation present. I was pleased to see as many young men there, and I doubt not they all will say with me, that they can hear as gifted an orator and as pious a man in Jayne's Hall. where there fin no rented pews and no taxes for the support of the ministry, as they can hear in the most luxuriant temple of fashion and extravagance, whore God is weekly mocked. September 29, 1857. M. Y. WHENCE STRYCHNINE Is PRODITCED.—The sourco from ishonco this poison, which has gained so world-wido n celebrity recently, is obtained. is thus noticed in Dickens' Houxehold IYorelf " In Ceylon and several districts of India, grows a modorate•sirod tree, with thick, shining leaves, and a short, crooked stem. In the fruit season it is readily recognised by its rich, oran4c-colored berries, about as large as golden pippins Tho rind is hard and smooth and covers a white, soft pulp. the favorite food of many kinds of birds, within which are the gat, round seeds, not an inch in diameter, ash gray in color, and covered with very silky hairs. 'The Germans fancy they can discover a resemblance in them to gray eyes, and call them crow's eyes, but the likeness is purely imaginary. "The teen is the strychnine flax vomit' t, and the nut is tho deadly poison nut. The latter WAS early used as a medicine by the Ilindoos, and its nature and properties understood by Oriental doctors long before it was known to foreign nations. 'Dog killer' and 'fish scale' aro two of its Arabic names It is stated that at present the nstivesof Ifindostan often take it for many months continuouslF, in much the same manner as opium -eaters eat opium. They commence with taking the eighth of a nut a day, and gradually increase their allowance to an entire nut, which would be about twenty grains. It' they eat directly before or after food, no un pleasant effects are produced ; but if they neglect this precaution spasms result " Ben Perley Poore, the wheelbarrow man, in a speech at the Agricultural Banquet, held recently at Louisville, Ky,, gave the following "opinion" of "Old Bourbon," whi - ' ho had mat with at sundry places in Kentucky " In old Kentucky everywhere, sir, have I been greeted by gentlemen, with'their hearts in their right bands—their right hands in mire,' and (must I say it') with bottles of unequalled 'Old Bourbon' in their left bands. 'Loug, long be my heart with rich inemuries Like u rare in which roses have once been distilled; You may break—you may ruin the Tore it you Bat the scent of that Bourbon will linger there still." The Harrisburg Telegraph understands that the rails aro laid upon the western division of the Lebanon Valley Railroad to within six miles of Ilummelstown; and it is expected that in three weeks more the trains wilt be able to run to Hum traelstown, which will leave only nine miles of staging to convey passengers through from Harris burg to Reading by the Lebanon Valley route. Upon the seotion this side of Liummelstown there is still some heavy work to he done, which wilt pm bably delay the completion of the ontire:road until the beginning of next year. The Sumner (Kansas) Gazette says of that town : " It is only sixteen weeks old; contains be tween three and four hundred inhabitants, ham one of the best stem saw mills in the western country in active operation, and two more building; has one good hotel, and one commenced that will cost $23,000 when finished; has seven stores, one wagon maker, ono shoemaker, one blacksmith, and three carpenter shops; hat tubseribed $l,OOO fora church edifice, and has a printing Mlles and free echotd." THE MORMON ON MS WAY TO UTAH. Interesting Letter from one of the Ehlers. The following letter from President John Taylor, formerly editor of the Mormon, iu New York. which we find in the New York Times of yester day, lq a capitol sketch of the life and wandering 4 of thie peculiar people: C tor ELEVEN MILKS WEST Ur ANCIENT .1.31,VEP tems, HASA Ur PLATTE RIVEIt„ Thursday, July IG. 15 7.) As we are resting here for a short time, (a luxury wo do not much enjoy on this route,) I embrace the opportunity of again addressing you a few lines, and, through you, my Mormon friends. Since the departure of our escort our company has been con siderably diminished, and now consists of twelve P.)1113, all told; one of whom is a lady, and another a swall boy—rather weak, you will acknowledge, to pass through this country with, but thd Chey enne Indians, the only party we could now dread, are, we are informed, driven by the military to the hind -waters of the Cow river. The Sioux. of whom we have seen nothing as yet, are peaceable. We are now in their- country. We can meet with nothing. therefore, except some twenty men who are on a Government eurveylug Expedition; some of whom, we are informed, are compelled of MeGraw's ruffians, who attempted to murder Bro. James Gamell in Independence, Mo —and he owed his escape probably to the fact that they were too drunk to shoot straight, for he informs ton that he had as teeny as fifty shots fired at hies. We have been informed that this party hare threatened what they will do if they meet us on the route but as there are only twenty of them, and ten of us. we ask no odds, but feel ourselves perfectly safe. Ruffians are generally cowards. The country through which we have passed for the last two hundred miles is generally well wa tered with streams issuing from the 'stuffs, and would make a good farming country, provided there was timber and fuel. The first could be sup plied by railroad, the second. perhaps, by coal; this of counts is yet untried. Above Tort Reatney it will all have to be watered. If the above-named streams were insufficient, the water in some places might be taken from the Platte. It may not be uninteresting to you to describe our traveling com pany. As I before said, we are twelve in number, and have four vehicles,. which travel and camp in the following order. The first is a common, light two-horse wagon, drawn by four horses, or rather two mules and two horses, the body of which is used as chariot-chamber, or upper sleeping apart went, storehouse saloon. sitting-room, baggage wagon, de. ' do. There is a tea in front, the lid of which is taken MI at meal-times, and Is put en the ground, and called a table—a dining table. of course, for six of us eat of it, or at it, or beside it, according to eircumstnnees. The box itself con , airts knives, forks, spoons, sugar, cheese, pep per, vinegar, crackers, coffee, tea, kettles, pans, and more fixings than Dean Swift aver found in his cook's drawer. The under story of the wagon, or more properly the ground floor, is occupied by two horsemen. who spread a ,buffalo robe on the ground, and cover themselves 'sometimes with blankets, feeling as happy as sheep in clover. I room with the captain in the upper ;story. Next in order is a vehicle, yclept a ba- reecho, to which I hold claim. This is fixed also fur a sleeping apartment; the front seat is remov able, and it is so arranged that the cushions form part of the bed. George and a boy sometimes oc cupy it; , but in general they prefer sleeping on the ground. The hind part has a rack on which are 'strapped a provision -box, bedding, lariat, ropes, Sc. Inside and under the seats every variety of traveling concern is stowed away. and every crack and cranny filled ; half of the front is occupied by two valises, the other half by George, who drives three long-eared hybrids, which in common par lance are called mules; ours is what is named a spike team, one in &enteral two behind. I occupy part of the hind part; a carpet-bag, umbrella; two Colt's resolvers, one Sharp 's pistol, one Sharp's rifle, a spy-glass and howieknife, and several other articles lay claim to the other. An India-rubber coat, double barrelled shot gen, revolver, powder and hall, flasks, and sundry other articles have a preemption to George's other half seat, and a ,cheese le stowed underneath. Next comes Erastus Snow's vehicle, a light iron axled wagon, with springs under the seats inside, built expressly, and admirably adapted for the journey. It is light and roomy; made by Mr. Es penehild, of St. Louis, and is drawn by two horses and two mules, and occupied by three persons, Erastus Snow, Andrew Cunningham, and William Martindale. The fourth and last is a very light one-horse wagon, neatly fitted up and occupied by Dustin Ami and lady, who have been east on busi-, boss; his wagon is drawn by two mules, and, as he is a tiumen by trade, he has a tin box fastened to the hind end of his wagon; his lady Is very amia ble, and is the only female in the company. We have besides three horsemen, Brothers James (Ismail, and Nephi Steward, and a Mr. Eddie, . from Philadelphia. liming got through with the first part of my subject, let me now pass on to the second, :to describe the parties, Firstly, then, our captain, colonel, captain, or the Lion. Meaty W. Miller, ' who has flourished as a colonel in the Nauvoo Legion ; member of a high council; has led several companies across the plains ; been a member of the lowa and Utah Legislatures, and has lately been on a mission to the Cherokee Nation, from which he is now returning Capt. Miller is a tall, athletic man, with a keen blue eye, and an iron constitution, high forehead, with a bump of go-a headativeness strongly developed, and he is a regular six-footer, hailing from Greene county, N. flo lived in the western country for some time. and embraced Mormonism in Illinois. lie has been active in every principal movement since that time. Ile likes to tell a joke- but he must tell it iu his own way, and at his own time. If I get time, I will sketch out sumo camp scenes, and then I may relate some of them. Without enter ing into his phrenological or physiological details, I may simply remark that his nasal organ is the most prominent member of his face, of which be sometimes complains es being very much in his way, as the sun takes too much liberty with it in crossing the plains. Re starts us up at four o'clock in the morning, and then tells us to let her rip, and let her roll." LACKAWAN:IA Next in order is Bishop Andrew Cunningham Brother Cunningham hails from Virginia, and has been a member of the church the last nineteen years He has been through the various changes that the church has passed through since that time, and has always proved himself faithful. Ile holds the office of captain In the Nauvoo Legion, and has for tome time past presided with ereat effieieney iti Nebraska and Western lovra,and has assisted in ma king. arrangements for the emigration in Florence, and m selecting the location fur Genoa. In person he is about six feet two inches in height, and is very stout in proportion, inclining to corpulency. Be Is a regular jocose rubicund jolly fellow, and can perform antics in gymnastics that put some of our young men to the blush ; he has around full face, an intellectual forehead, and a merry twink ling mischievous eye; his nose is not aquiline, nor so prominent as Col. Miller's, but possesses no small dimension, Is a little round where the point ought to be, and - at present is turned, red at the extremity by the attacks of the sun. The boys say that he occupies more than his share of room on to, ra firma, and uses an unnecessary amount of shoo leather. Our opinion is the reverse, as men require larger understandings than pigmies Martindale belongs to the same wagon, has been seveuteen years in the church; is a mem ber of the Seventies, and a lieutenant in the Nava° Legion, and is a regular Bossier Brother Mar tindale as also a six-footer, athletic, well-bailt, and straight as a lath. lie i 3 every inch a man, has a strong; Southern aspect, wears at present bar and brown jeans. lie is courteous and gentlemanly in his manners, and is about forty-three years of age He has been an efficient laborer in the church, has lately been on a mission to Texas, and has since presided in Genoa. Be tells us that ho line visited and preached in the following places in Texas: Empty-bucket, Rake-pocket, Donlghlate, Bucksnort, Possam-trot, Buzzard Roost, llardserah ble, Nippentuck, and Lickskillet, most of which, however, he says, are simply one-horse towns, with a few houses, more and grocery. Hollow officiates as chaplain, assistant cook, outrider, gatherer of buffalo chips, and professes to be able to throw any man in the crowd, which is not generally admitted. Wo now come to the fourth and last wagon. which, es before stated, is occupied by Dustin Ami end lady. Brother Ami has been a member of the church fifteen years, and has been principally en gaged in his business of tin manufacturing, with the exception of a mission to Green River. Brother Ami is also a large man, about five feet eleven inches in height, and very stout its proportion Ile is gentlemanly in his manner and respected by his brethren. His good lady seems to ho very effi cient in the culinary department But we must hero draw the veil, as it is not our province to in trude upon domestic relations, cookery, ke. We must now introduce James Unmet', by birth a &mama's, who came very young to Now York; ho boo been in the church about seven years, previous to which time, like his fellow-countrymen, the notorious Mackenzie, of Canada, and Bennett, of the New York Heald, be seems to have possessed a strong prodileceon to put the world 1 ight. Hewes a prominent character among the Canadianpatriots, was sentenced to be bang with Colonel James alouroe, as a traitor, but was reprieved and had his sentence eoinmuted to bauishment, among other patriot rebels ; labored cheek-by-jowl with Frost, Williams, and Jones, the celebrated Chnetials. He made his escape from Van Diewan's Land—ar rived in Connecticut—started to California after gold—joined the Mormons at Salt Lake—was there what is termed a Winter Mormon ; but as he was intered and summered seven years, he calls him self now a regular out-and-out Mormon. Ile is a pretty decent, therough-going fellow ; goes it etrougly for equal rights; complains bitterly of McGraw taking his horses, and seems to think more of them than being shot at by him and his ruffians in Independence. My private opinion, from the twinkle of his eye when speaking on the subject, is, that it would not bo very good for McGraw 's health to meet him on equal grounds. Ile is now acting as outrider, him• ter, and assistant cook I must now introduce to your notice Nephi Stew ard, a young man of twenty-four summers. lie name, Nephi, will show that ho was born in the ehurob, and is consequently a natural Mormon. For the last number of years he has been in most of the Indian battles—is active and energetic, and fit for anything that may turn up,can run one hun dred yards inside of five seconde—atep eight feet on the level—can lasso wild horses slid ride on broke mustangs, and pick up half dollars from the ground on horseback at full gallop, and do most things that other men profess to do. Ile is all man and ten thousand of such would make a splendid army. He faun hand for anything at the drop of the hat. He has been on a visit to his friends in the States, and is now on his return home. The neat and last is a Mr. Eddy, from Philadel phia. He is a spiritualist, and is associated with Mr. Sharpe in the manufacture of pistols and rifles. He is a very companionable, gentlemanly, intelli gent man, and rides a good horse; he was a mer chant for some time in etticago, 11l He goes to Utah under the influence of the spirits, but does not know for what purpose. I believe he is very eineere in his professions. I have now got through with my description of our company. We rise at four o'clock in the morning, have prayers, harness up, and travel ten or Mean miles before breakfast; than dijewite, harness up and travel eight or ten more, when we TWO CENTS. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Corresponiienti for t , Tux Pans' , will plane bear in mind the following rules: Every communication /DOA bo accompanied by the name or the writer. In order to insure correctness in the typography, but one side of * sheet should be writtaa upon . . "e 7 We shill be grestli obliged to gentlemen in Pennsyl vania and other Btatee for contnbutions giving the ear rent news of the day in their particular Ideanties, th° resources of the surrounding country, the lactose/. of population, and any information that will be interesting to the general reader. dine, and afterwards drive ten or twelve more. We average, generally. thirtyirniles ter day. We generally have some kind of games. From Kearney, for one hundred and fifty miles. we travelled through numerous herds of buffalo— hundreds of thousands of them for that length— embracing fifteen miles wide. I should think there was sufficient to consume the grass—quite as many as a farmer would put, were they cattle. on the same ground We shut a buffalo bull; it mea sured eight feet in the girth, and was only a mode rate sited one. We cut a little from the hump, hieh ass all we could use. We passed Captain Walker's company, and the first hand-cart com pany, at Buffalo creek, on the 9th. We are now looking out for the mail, which passes on the oppo site side of the . river. If we see it. we shall send a horseman across, to depc.sit and obtain our mail. As ever, yours, respectfully, Jonm TAYLOR. GENERAL 'NEWS. In relation to the late Commander Ilerndon, it has been etroneon2ly stated that the rank this ill-fated officer held in the United States nary, was that of a lieutenant. Ile was promoted ton com mandership in 1355. Commander -Ilerndon wan named after Captain William Lewis, who was born in Virginia, and' was lost at sea in the month of September, 1 3 / 5 , while in command of the United States brig Epervias on a voyage home from the Mediterranean. An affair occurred at Popular Hotel, in Sixth street not far from Elm, in Cincinnati, a fen' days since, in which a young and pretty woman and two of her lovers figured. One .ItiVer discovered the other in the apartment of his princess, knew that he was betrayed, drew his revolver and fired. The other gallant imitated his example, and after dis charging three shots each, other boarders rushed in end disarmed both. The lady fainted. and thea the matter ended, for the present. Another serious riot occurred about 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening in Washington, be tween the members of two fire companies, the States' Hose and Northern Liberties. The latter were out on a parade, preparatory to a visit to Philadelphia, were fired on by the States' Hose, which they rapidly returned ; at least fifty shots were fired. The remit was that several of the parties were wounded, five of whom applied for surgical aid. The Wabash and Erie Canal, in Indiana, which was subjected to repeated .breaks of its reierroirs by au organized band of desperadoes, hits again had its banks cut at 'Eel Rirer. by the same gang of Clay county regulators, so that the canal was, at the last accounts, entirely dry above Newberry, and the water had washed out a deep gully ten or tlfteen feet below the bottom of the canal. It will require two weeks to repair the breach. The suspension of the Delaware, Lacks wanua and Western Railroad Company falls very heavily upon the employees, who have not reeetred their pay for two months. On Monday, at the Ox- - ford Tunnel, some one hundred and Arty men stopped the express passenger train going South, and declared they would tear up the track, and no train should pass unless they received their pay at twelve o'clock on Tuesday. The Salem Register gives the particulars of the escape from Cayenne of three Frenchmen, who had been banished there by Louis Napoleon for their political opinions. One of them, M. Leon Chautard, a gentleman of intelligence and ability, says in his account that be has been in prison for Republican opinions for nine years, and in Cayenne for Ore. He escaped on board an English vessel which touched at Cayenne. Frederick Buckley was killed at Cumber- ' land on the Indiana Central Railroad, a day or two since. He was a brakeman. He fell a the train. The train had passed about 5 o'clock and he was diseovered about 1 o'clock. There are horrible incidents connected with this fatal matter_ When Beckley was found upon the track, Apex had tern at him and the whale of one half of Xis. head was gout. The third annual fair of the New Jersey . State Agricultural Society commenced at New Brunswick on the 29th. The display was very &le- The premiums amount to $4,000, and the awards were to have been made yesterday. We think it- - bad policy for Pennsylvania and New Jersey to hold their State Fairs at the same time. They should hold them on alternate years. A terrible accident occurred at Oxford fur nace, Warren county. Friday. evening, about 6, o'clock, the blast furnace exploded, instantly kill' . Jog one man, and injuring three others so that they, died shortly after A fourth was dangerously in jured and may not recover. Mr. Charles Scranton - one of the proprietors, was standing near at thti time, and had his over-coat entirely blown off. The population of Dailtbitiali '6th:oiled - at - 597,000. This estimate is based upon the rehires - of the local assessors. Of this population 332,2813 are Americans, 65,000 Indians; 38,500 Chinese, 15.000 French, 15,000 Mexicans, 10,000 Germans, 10.000 Irish, 2,000 English , and some 10.000 other' - foreigners, and about 4,000 cobired persons. ' - Two young men quarreled over a card table recently, at James Wilson's 'coffee-house, Cin cinnati, Ohio, near the intersection of Columbia and Front streets, anti one of them, named John A. Major, was seriously stabbed in the thigh. They were both arrested, and are now awaiting the action of the grand jury. The sheriff of Salem county, New Jersey, on Tneiday afternoon took five prisoners to the state Prison. They were all young men, and con- . rioted at the present term of the Salem courts. The loosest terns to be !erred by either of the cri minals is two and &hall . years. The funeral of Major Lindsey, of the Ma tine Corps, took place at Washington, on Tue , day. His body was escorted to the grave in the Con gressional Burying Ground by a company of ma rines in full uniform, and by a large number of sorrowing friends. A letter from Columbus, Ohio, announces to the postmaster' of St. Louis that an eastern mail was burned last week. The mail was on its way to Lexington. A treasury draft, for the trans fer of money front St. Louis to New York, was among the papers destroyed. A very beautiful improvement has been. made in the manufacture of writing paper, by which the water lines are made to CIIM each other at right eagles, answering all the purposes of ruling, while it gives a fine appearance to.the sheet. The business of Bottom, Tiffany, & Co., at Trenton, is going on as usual, and as their mill is almost entirely occupied with work for the United. States Gorerument, there is no prospect of a stop page. Mr. Wm. H. Hope, formerly of Baltimore, has been appointed to prepare the descriptions to accompany the drawings in the mechanical por tion of the Patent Office Report—salary $l,BOO per annum. Sixty shares of New Jersey Railroad stock were sold on Monday for one hundred and thirteen dollars per share—a depreciation of ten dollars during the financial panic—the cause of the depre ciation being the stringency of the money market. The U. S. practice ship of the Annapolis Naval School, about which there was considerable uneasiness, has returned all safe. The ship ar rived at Annapolis harbor on Sunday. Late advices from Port au Prince state than there was little or no sickness prevailing. Rice, lard, and tobacco were scarce and commanded high prices. Mesa pork was selling at s3d per barrel, and mess beef at $22. It is said that Mr. Smead, the old banker of Cincinnati, and the senior partner in the howls of Smead, Collard, Hugh& proprietors of the Citizens' Bank, has become insane, and ie now in one of the asylums near that city for treatment Hiss Lydia Barnard, of Amherst, N. li., now living in the family of Mr. Langdou Smith, completed her ono hundredth year on nunday last. She is of a family noted for longevity. Her mo ther lived to the age of one hundred and one. , The crops of the State of New York this year are estimated at 20,000,000 bushels corn, 14,000,000 do. wheat, 30,000,000 do. oats, 4,060.004 tons hay, 1,000,000 hogs, 3,600,000 cattle, 3,500,000 sheep, 40,000 tons butter, and 25,000 tons cheese. On Wednesday night, as the express train coming south on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, was approaching Haselrigg's Station an Irishman threw himself upon the track in front of the locomotive and was instantly killed. At the election in New Jersey, this fall, one third of the Senate and the whole Assembly (sixty members) are tebe chosen, and this Legislature will. elect a United Statel senator to succeed William Wright, Democrat. Peter Gable, a murderer, who, with feur other convicts, escalx.d. from the Jackson, Stich , State prison in February last, was arrested en Wednesday at London, C. W , where he has been working as a shoemaker. The report of the killing of Judge Reagan, member of Congress elect for the district of Easters Texas, his brother, and three other persons, in an affray at Palestine, Anderson county, turns out to be a hoax. The general convention of Universalises In the United States will hold its next meeting and annual ac3sion in Chicago, on the lath of Oc tober A large attendance i, expected. One day last neck a lady, residing at St., Mary's, on the (Alio, below Wheeling, Va • gave birth to four bouncing babies. They are all doing. "as well as could be expe,zted." The artesian well in Louisville, Ky., has been bored to the depth of one thousand two hun dred and forty feet The Workmen proceed at an average of six feet per day. The first bale of new cotton received at Charleston, 8. C., sold for rtneteen <etas per pound. Fine Unite among Charleston cotton mor dents. An ex -member of the Ma,sachusetts Legb— letups has been sentenced to the State prison for three years, for forgery The Central America relief committee in New York hare already collected eerenteert awn sand dollars. The editors or Virginia are to hold a grand convention and conference at Richmond. en the 20th intl. Wm. Vaugn, the last surviving revolution ary soldier residing in Sumter district, S died last week. die served under Marion and Sumter 3lr. Wise, the balloonist, made hi 3 two hun dred and tenth ascension front Bradford, Vt.. on Saturday last. Among the Mormons boys of ten and twelve years of ago are enrolled in military Lands, called the "flope of Israel." The Harrisburg Ilan, under the manage ment of thorgo P. Crap, EN., hna again revived. Richard Sherwin, this oldest printer in Bos ton, died on Saturday. Edward H. Cheatham was killed by Alonzo Turner at Lynchburg, Va., on Wednatday last.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers