The press., October 05, 1857, Image 1

- • 'I ;,';'
11E--r . R.u - SS
ATINDAYI p6APT81:1„)
itit,J6lol:
ri.,; 4 oimiarr antFET,
• :_ . ,: - .'"„D AIX,Yt'PRE6IO3
Uitheiqin Winne, payabbe to .thO I eSITIOsa.
Mailed teentsiaribai out of the Oity,at Dotting
Me AXIOM; PC/OR DOmstis son limns hiontne; ?HMI
DOutiio vol-81:Mosyna, invariably In Memo.) for tho
time ordered.
PRZSS,
MAW tOulpoiribirs ant of the City , st Tunas DOL.'
,
rnlilingimidadvanos:
"" 1 1$ . *ZIE.thr - PirtESS'.'
WIIZLT Vona will' be sent to SubiSitibers
milli (poi plum, in Odsence,)„at s2'oo
Three Copies ; "
6 OD
rive (top tc
Ten Odpif,ll; " 1200
TwentrVeldti, " ' " ( t 0 one addrees)„„ 7 •2o 00
Tweaty,popies,orover, (to address of each •
sabseeiberboach 1,20
Yor a OThb of . Twentf-ooe Or oTer, will , send an
extra to_py to the `gettet•up of the 010:
iCT Sr) requeettal to lot as Agents for
Ton WINILLT Pasts. '
Eihipputg. _
FOR ESGLAND'AND FRANCE,IBSE-:'
Ns* rorkiuid Havre Steimaldp Company ,—The
tinliad , -States &Min:whips ARAGO, 2,600 tow,
David Linea, ocumnauder, AM FULTON,
.2600 tone,
Ames 'A, Wakini, commander, will leave ,New York,
Havre Mid Southampton, for the years 1827 and '6l; an
the tallowy% days: - - ' •
, MUSS NSW YOll. ' - -
ANT. 7 ,
Aug. 22 Aragd; Battalion Zan. "9
ANN,— — do: • Sept: 19 Fulton, do. ' Feb. 0
Yahoo,' v dtp;. Oct. 17 Sago, 4 do: "- March 8
Arago,, Nov.l, 14 Poi an , ' do. • • S
19/tori, !:•410.. Dec, 42 Aram ~ do May 1
Viilton, do. May, 29
awora•quiraii. , 4•-• earanittelitnt. -
Au-ago, Tuaadap, Aug. 41 741 0 0. 797119 0 11 7, Aug:
Fal Ack. , Sept. 22 W 14,08, do. , Bept.23
Aeragoi - Oct. 24' • Arago, , • do. - Oct. 21
F2l ;= e do. ."-Noy. 17: Fulton,- do. • 'Nov. 111
Maio, do. Dec. 16 Arago, do. Dea.•lo
111450. - 1858.
Falcon, do. Jan. 12 Natoli,: do. don. 13
Arago, do. Pob. 9 Arago, do. Web: 'lO
Fulton, do. March 0- Fulton, • do. - Mar. 10
April a, drogo, - do. -., April 1
1 1 17 4 r 1 04;: ADZ': 411 74 40 4 •.
;„' .2,740 , Armco, 2 2 ,
WAR; rzid.
kriyarchrf
• to4ilV-Eilieftielvdti satituttkidoi, eoi • m414=461'
pagri,loso , :osased - , • • .
trout Elmo, or „tioithomplow to Now York—Wirst
Cabin, 000 frees .'lleeohil Cabin 50Q [rattail - •
Yoe freight or palmlike,' apPly to' -
MORTIMES4LIVE4OSTOI4-Agente7 Broadway.
WILLIAM ,111111201, • . • • Havre. •
0,11001122 It _CO., " Southiton.
AMERIOAN EUROPEAN
EXPRESS AN) EL Praia. "
`•1011Aliele CO.. •• ' e • • • ' add
QA.y A NIT All STEAMSHIP
w , o in!incials
Th• well known 'first-close Side-wheel' Steamships
STATE•OW GEORGIA. and KEYSTONE STATE,- now
form a 'Weekly line for the South and Southwest, one of
the Alps salling every ,SATIIIIDAY, at 10 A. Al.
TELE STEAMSHIP STATE Or PEORGIA,
Mix 3: - GLEVIN: Commander.
Wilrreoelve freight on:THURSDAY; October Bth,
and sail •SATURDAY, ,October-10th, at 10 o'clock
THE BTSAAiBIIIP KEYSTONE STATE,
CHARTALS P. MARSRMAN, Commander,_
Will receive goods on TUURSDAY, —, and
sill on SATURDAY , „ —, at /0 o'clock A. - 111. -
At Savannah these Alps connect with steamera for
Florida andllldiana, and with railroad for the South and
Cabin Passage; -
Steeragef 49.4 8 •
No freight Tocelve; Saturd4y, wqrning. . MIA
of lading signed after the ship haa
PerltelettOepassagiqaPply to - • ' '
1 - 1•••1• - AiELERONiJr.,.No; 81 North Wharves.
Mont at Saysumitt, P. A4FAKisut tt,
FOR PLORlDA.:7•Steamene St. Afary's and St. John's
leave Savannadiettery Tneeday and Saturday. so=
BR: sy, " YORK AND, LMRP.OOI6
UNIT=STAT.2IISI6.II2T_SII.IINII2. 7 —The Ships,
comparing alum Line are : - -
Thar ATLANTIC, Oapt:ollver Sldridge.' • ' -
The BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comstock. - '
. The ADdLIATIO,i . Dept James West. , •
Thera shipe hare been built by contract expressly for
earernment amine; every care 1111ilbe'en contract, expressly
their
emudruetionjaa'alar in their engines, to encore strength
anti *Mk anti - their acemonlodatiens for passengers are
sumgtudled for elegance-and oomforc: ~P rim of'immage,froni,Nor York, to, Liverpool ; in drat
ealrin; - 1118011a - neeond 1175 f from 'Llyamool to New
York, 86 aid Z gaineas. , No berths secured unless paid
for.• The skips ordbls line have improved watertight
bulk her* • - -
mne 100* BAILING.
tnet. raft idamerooh.
Saturday; Jane 20, 4 ''1854 Wedneedar, fune24; 1867
Saturday, -July 4, 1857' Wednesday, July, 14 , '1867 ,
flaturday,-July 18, 11367 Wedneeday, Jtdy,22,
Saturday, Aug, 1, /857 Wednesday, Aeg.,.6„, 1861.
Saturday, Aug. 16, 1861 Wadnesday, - Aug:l9, 1867
Saturday, '-, -1867 Wednesdayiliept: 2, 1857
SatumlaY, Sopt.'29, 1867 Wednesday, Bapt.Bo, • 1867
Saturday, Oct, 10,, .1857- Wrinealay, 0pt. , 14, , 1857
Saturday, Oct. 24 , 1857 Wednesday, 001..28,, 1857
Saturday, - Nov. '7,' 1861 Wednesday, Nov.ll, 1867
Saturday, Nov.. 214 - -1857 Wednesday, Nor:2B, 1867
Saturday, De0..,6,- 1867 Wednesday, Deo. 9, -1857
. Wednesday, Deo. 22, 1867 ;
Tortreight or passage, app*to
SOW ocyLLII4 N0..66 Wall street, N.Y.
maourN_BlllPLlfir - '
STSPHNN LitNNAND lc -00.427 Austin Priare,
8.4. WAIRwIIIGRT k aO., Yinde.
The owners pf these ships will not be accountable for,
gold, shyer, bullion; specie, jeweht‘pr eelom ,etenes or
meta* unless itillaof s nod ;therefor and
the TaleOhilvirtrAmpref therein ', s o ft/'
-'"": •
ElltE R.1.01C :1 MIST
ANA,1110306 , 18r, Worth-east corner NINTH and
OHCSTROT :Streets - Militedoiphie,sole:Manvisottuer
of BSOWSCHs OS 01 JAw ATOA
which,* Ea logasedwod prescribed by the Medical Fa,
en* and has bacons* the Standard FAMILY
MNDI
CZLfd9f the MalbetSbatee._ . : • . • •
TMa Lamm ft a tweporation of enamel. sive Seam
the Summer months; no : or . traveller
should iritbout ,Itr:relaxatSon of the bawds, in
naams e est pstileduly in see tickneu, , it' it an /Min
ima eats a well ee a pleasant - and efficient remedy,
CATlTlON'Ponitini - desiring an article AIM era be
rellll6 upon, preparekeolelY frees - pare JAMAICA. GIN-
Imetimaler •to ask for" Brown's
Bence of iTeinalas Gingst" whith' II learriuited to be
litumt itir i Mented, Si prepared only-by FRUMP
lilU j aiml.for ale at kb Prim and Chemical
SW Casirth4ast , -,minler TIT= • ii.4,.oggsrmur
Streetsi - Pkiladelphia; and by allikerespectable Drag
gtrkl4,loatieettitt to the IL Stites. sol• Sin
tgeay cutct i,' &t.
BAIL" 004,0RESTNUT STREET.
„., Au=:Waren of
iili4Tugcansinict,,anong. wean ) ,
llader their inspection; on the premises axed:randy.
einem* sad Ifiraugen era invited to visit, our mow
dietary,
-WATCHES... -
,
Olostpuday on lewd.* splendid shirk of Superior Gold
Welcher', of all the celebrated anikeriu
10,1.6.111 0 NpS ,
NOOWYitTlOnCelltft . Bro4.lj_ /34;16411, • ' Plager•
Bingo; end all other Articles In the Diamond line.
Drewhop_of lOW • ;,:kkBICINS be = inside . free of
for those wishing 'troth rudely Order. '
- ,RIOR'4I9LD j'EAVELitY:
k boistlfal aosortaiiut of oU'tl4e Omit Otylis of Vine
Jewels, each so Houle; Atone soil Shell Cameo,
Pookl, Vord, parbonole, Morquisito,
lko.; *lc '' • •
auripawgarois,iiistims, w&riips, &a.
Aleg,ihwoewepolNee elts 01,0088, of newest istyles a
wad aft 6 itesins4tePty.. - au.l.4tw&wly .
-"" • • -
F 7 - wILLILOII , WiLSON k SON.,
- 82.48NOFAOTURERS OF SILVER IF4RE,-
' • (1812ABLI3111D 18120
'O:W. - cptotaß virne.inn oHISRRY winirts.
• law posartident Of BIM* WARE; everp';de:
acriptiori;tionatently ,
band, ormada to order to mind
any pattertidiairtd.',
Importers -- of, , a—rdi Birmingham impartial
ae..10-ddcwly
C:
St. A. PEQUIGNOT,-
‘../*
*X2IIITV,MMURNRI3 OY WATCH CANES •
- or IFATenv,s, ' '
21 10tini 2114111 STRUT, BELOW' 01111STNUir
-, ..I,„:'2 , ,k2ILLADELPIIIA.. •
0016 MIT PIKKI;GNOT. AOGOB7IPIMIGIIO7.
0160.440
TA47iI. , CALD" - IA & C O.,- • •
eir -W0382 OIIESTNUT,'BELOW- FIFTH STREET;
Importerrot ‘Wittehee and' Fins Jewelry, htstorthetnt
nu Of; Sterling and Standard Sliver Tea Bets, Forks and
SPeceiti ikdeAserktsloi-the sale of Oharlea Prodsharn , a
nut - EMU OM Medal, Lotacin' Tlinekeepera—all the
Shaft haidipuees $250, $275 and POO;
SwlssWeitehei at the lowest prieu,
Aitl~faabforiah}eJewelry - •
Shellatand Ameilou Plated Wares.
5e6.7
S;JARDEIT &,113R0.,
sr • . 11,1110/071171.1118 AND imponns OP • - •
' - arioremsinb weal, • •
No. MI Olutetnat Stroot,. ahoy*. Thlrd, , -atalred
Philadelphia. '
N ,
y on hand and tor sale to the Trade
111 1 1=r VONINVITION' SERMON' BETS, ,
pricsaisp oonLwro' trovtryvAngpßilkitt'
,1 8 ' • • •
-'14'1)1! 9*
cotataeastitattiiilTiii*WOFtastal. - sazti•
LRANOIS,P,...I)I7BOSQ & SON, :late of
Dabosq; - (Jarrow & 00., -Wholesale WANWPAO •
roma op T5W1817311094 01138TNIIT etreot,
loom
taliP. Doom.
alai
WM. H. Down
°bocci , ma (gigot
/LV4NAVIGARS—A handsome &aort
al,. mant,wash no = • • - ; , ;
More, •
4:16102
anpitor: ,
cam ,- • - Coniercantee, "
Tiarsi•lopes, •• - * Than Ameiriclulsi -
Onion' M Flora Cubans, &a., tto.
&a., X, r l4 add 1-10 zee, of all piles and 'qua
ties, 4 - sibrd and annatantly,reoeirlogood for aide low,
by - 1:1•BLYS TEII,
(ow) 188 WA LN UT S t re et,
below Second, nomad. awry
LUGARO, CABANAS lAN° FARTAGAS
910GA1111.—A cholco, invoice of these oalobrstod
brands OR_ „board_ brig , f' New Jr*, deny eipeCted from
morrano) modr foe sale krw, by CHARIMS TETB, •
• • MeV UNt Walnut *eel, below Second, '
. Second Story. .
faint Cure .
, s. Min
' YUBNITUSII Brlnlowl A &o.
„ ,Ifo; 41a (14tO149): WALNUT ot as
A my *ad loporior otil• of Spring Iwo,
TROIA X,17111, , 4O3I,IIIWALTOIII
'
Aldo' Cap,
- • -s.s -
,Arl 11.-GARDEN - & -00 4 ' 1
iunnhaturas of ond In 1010• 10 Malan
RATS, OAPS FllREhri,slfgAW GOODS,
. NANCY MX -AND : WTI/kW 801 . 6140 TM
F 7II LOWNRiI, - -ROCTOIIII3,
- 11142-ke
t rfo. tgl . ,(cild NO: oe SREA-s.,
y.frAArticgidst,
•-. -seuxiotzek Istaciadi
'4,14 IfirAite KußAhttarsi
4111r_ *s
teroco to romans our
SV,O4S te . FV,*--0,1040, "" •
::.:24;$1_1*PrIr
cma I. :Rr. OF fi - 7,,x0 0.
Illawr_OL,algiwilllTß, g.:* its UV
•
\` I I
• •
I I
fir / t ittr 2 5 .
_•••• " 117 ) . • ‘. •• s' I • , *.te
" . " . Vi , '"" •
• - . 7.7 r „1-
e e,411.i•
MOO
A..Arori lu . : •
11111 .,
k • 5- ` 14. 6 - 1 .0. 10 I,S; ;! •1i‘(.2 . 44= . "
• gum • _a•Fel..tz;
-
.....
~ h
~~~ _.
VOL. I-NO. 56.
Witter nub Xienors.
OWHEAT WIIISKEY.—E. P. MID.
•ilaarroN k BROTHER, Importers of Wines Bran
dleN Ate: Also, sole proprietors of the Old Wheat
Whlikeyi No, 6 North Pront Street. sepl7-lm
PORT bond'and entitled to de
-1 tienture 050 casks St. Joseph's Pure Juice Port
:Wine, in qre. and eighths.
Teti puncheons john Ramsay /slay Malt Scotch Wtiis
keyl yeafa old
Fifty pipes Anchor Gin.
MOett, Martel, Bouvet, and J.J Dupuy Brandies, al
Of which I offer to the trade at reduced prices.
JOB. F. TOBIAS,
leaB7-Bmos 88 and 00 Front St., belqw Walnut.
ALEXANDER V HOLMES, WINE AND
IgIQUOIC OTORN; No. 226, Southeast Corner o
GIOAGN end SOUTH Streets:'
V! LBWS; IMPORTER AND DEALER
LN VIER WINES, LIQUORS, OMARS, 26
South EPTll,gitteet, phi - 18.44M0. aul-ly
laitllNDlES. 7 —Yinet, CoatillOn & Co., Ma
rett*Nti3Oilid Met brands of Cog.nacs of various
‘icitaffeirjzi tali' pipes 'and quarter casks Pellerolsin
'Rochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half Pl i pes, quarter
(make end one-eighth raski, all In °astern own Awes,
importod,and for sale by
lIENItY BOHLEN ar
mitt Noe, 221 and 223 South Fourth street,
fITHMAR BLITZ, PORTER, ALE
AND,LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. G2O (new
No. OM North THIRD Street, Philadelphia.—Shipping
ordeia promptly attended to. • anl-tf
and Uestaniituts
014 p STAR-U(I3'EL IN HARMONY
1: vorav-she jubll6 , are trookomtfally informed
misel i fiecoup'szka noTEc e sun in. oilstone°. The
piop etariiiit be glad to See his 'old 'friends, and pro
to fundshthem with a superior , quality of Ale,
and Liquors: He' feels assured, That on paying
him visit they will not be disappointed. Ile is also
prepared td furnish Oyeterein every style, at tho shortest
notice.
Loh& from 10 to 12 o'clock.
JOHN CORLEY.
WILLIAM MANNING'S CITY LAGER .
v 'BEER SALOON, No. 232 Cortor'a A zi , ftn ia
,
aGOWAN'S RESTAURANT, SOUTH
west corner or BROAD and WALNUT.—Oatue
and jilt other delicacies in season. Fatuities supplied
withpystere on the shortest notice.. sep7-7m
I WIS B. COFFIN,—
.4 TILTED' WARE ITOTEIi, (DEETOORATIO LIEAD
QUARTERS,)
Soittiveast earner PUT)! and QUEEN Streete,
ise,o3lrao , Philadelphia.
MERCHANTS' , HOTEL,
NORTH . POIIRTH STREET,
ABOVE Minim,
PHILADELPHIA.
auSt4l AtoHIBBEN & SONS, PROPEIBTORE
QdOTT HOUSE-LCornei of Irwin Street
1,7 .nd Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. B. D. MARKER,
Prop later. , • • annbtku
Wanto.
AGENTS. WARTED.—A IfOilE
„ HEAD ROA Sidi—Third Diiision.--$.310,000
worth of Panels and Building Lots, in the gold region
of Oelpeper eennty, Virginia, to be divided amongst
10, , M subseribers,'on the 7th of December, 1857. Sub
-61
evelp ions Only ten dollar!! down, or fifteen dollars, one
half down, the Mat on delivery of the deed. Every
sub ether will get e Bailding Lot or a Perm; ranging In
vale¢ from "into $ 2 5,000.. These farms and lots are
sold cheap to Induce aettlements, a sufficient number
beln reserved, the increase in the value of which will
tom nude for tbe appareutlow price no* asked. Ilp
wa of 1,150 lots and farina are 'already nold, and a
company or settlers called the " Rappahannock Pioneer
'Asso6iatiob ,, It now teeming and will soon commence a
sett o t e nent. Ample security will be given for the faith
fulperformance of contracts and promises. Nearly
45. octet of land in different parte of Virginia, now
at'cotomand and will be sold to settlers at from $1 up to
$3OO tiler acre. - Ungwestilmabie lilies will in all cases
be given. Wood-cotters; coopers, furnace, &e., are
than d , and 'flee hundred Agent!! to obtain subscribers,
to wow the most liberal - inducements will-be given.
'Bawd agents write thit they are makingg2oo per month.
Poi (till particulate, enbeeriptiona; agencies, &c., apply
B. BAUDER.
.... atif44f , -', - , Port Royal,' Oaroline county, Va.
1 1. .. • -
• - Sewing Olactrates.
AOOOO SEWING: MAOHINE.—HUNT,
wEßerxit., 4...00.., beg respectfully tollntroduce
theelves to the public as the manufacturers of the
i
i IMPROVED.SEWING. MAINLINE
adep ed to manufacturing or family purposes.
Er a from . be objections which hero .been urged
agai et thoW already known .in this market TIIIS
MAURINE- Gokuuriza THE' GOOD QUALITIES OP
THEMALL.end will be sure to, commend itself, upon
exaniination, to families, tailors, eaddlors, shoemakers,
and leamstresses. Those in want of A GOOD ARTIOLE,
that
i t
il -make a liandsomelock-stitch, work WITH
.MT IX NOISE, that will HEM, BIND, STITCH . , RUN,
.or G. VIER; indeed, that wilLgive entire satisfaction
oven after they have been usedßor years, are invited to
call At oar rooms, 820 CHESTNUT Street.
HUNT, WEBSTER, le Co.
. Se tog of every description executed is the best pos.
sibl , manner, and ma - reasonable terms. Samples of our
woe sent by mail to any part of the United States.
.. a. 4 -tuths Bm. . .
TiIWESTERN TRAVELLERS.
PiiiNG AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
I NORTHRRN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
' TWO .DAILY TRAINS 511,01.1 BALTIMORE TO
• '- puTsßUNciu AND VIE WEST.
• On and after June let, 1857, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will ileswe.cialvert Station for Pittsburgh and all West
ern and South or Northwestern cities.
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Idievea Battistero. daily (Sunday excepted) at 8.15 A.
M. cOnnectingwith the Mail Train over the Great Penn
syl4nia Jiallroad,,and arriving in Pittsburgh at 1.20
A '
I . THE AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 8 P.
for Harrisburg.
1 THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN,
Leaves Baltimore EVERY NIGHT at / 8 P. M., con
necting with the Lightning Express over the Pennsyl
vents Railroad for Pittsburgh, arriving at 1.20 P. M.
with All these trains connect' closely at Pittsburg
trains over the Pittsburgh, Fort IYayna and
Chi ago Railroad, and Its , Northern, Southern and
We ern connections. „-
Passengers for Shicsgo, Rock Island, Burling
.
ton,Lotre, City, hltintaukee;Dnbuque, St, Paul% Medi.
and, other lasuling,cities in the Northwest, will save
PacundredvnileS of travel and ten hours in time, with
foulless changes of cars, by taking this route.
DeliE-Paesengers for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, and
dt; go ,by this route, and tho time Is unequalled,
bei 113 miles shorter than by any other route.
lEr , Peasengere for St. Louis, Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Cairo, and ail points on the Lower and Upper
Misiiissippl, wakeless changes or cars and arrive hi ad
vance of any other route; , and to Cincinnati, Colurabna,
Dayton, Louisville; and other proininent cities, as quick
as t r any other route. .
.A.,1 Western, Baggage. CHECKED THROUGH and
Am:flied with care.
FOR THE NORTH.
Tim 8.15 A.M. connects closely with Express Trains
over • the Dauphin road for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, Falls, sud A:Maeda, thus
for4ing the most direct railway route to Northwestern
YetrYlvanie and Western New loch, Ptursengers will
find this the shortest, cheapest, and most expeditious
ton to Niagara Fells and Canada.
• Through Tickets are issued to Philadelphia via Co
lumhia and Lancaster by all the truing at 13 each, each
traitta
rem inconvenience sure connections. Passengers by this
rot e avoid !remelted bridges, and all the innvenience
of riying across the flumuebanaa, river.
Prengers for Hanover, Manchester, Gettysburg, Rat
tail burg, Carlisle, Chamboraburg, go by the trains at
8.1 A. M.,
.WEST M INSTERM BRANCH.
The OM on this road make one trip per day, connect
ing,,with the train at 3 P. M.
For THEOLIGH. TICEETS and further Information,
apply at the Ticket Office, Calvert Station, N. E. corner
of Calvert and Franklin streets.
stp2B-tf O. O. A DREON, Supt.
•
MA.P,OHANT"
ORYSTALOGRAPHS,
iOiPHOTOCIRAPIIII) MINIATURES IN OIL,
1 -N. R. corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST.
The above pictures diner issenlially from anything
iv
t
before offered to the public. Their softness, and
tr h of Dolor sad outline, extraordinary minuteness
an accuracy M detail, Insure , of necessity, the greatest
ad city of resemblance; 'While the severity of the or
de 1 to which they are exposed lo manipulation equally
settles the question of their permanence. These facts
enable the subscriber to offer them, with the greatest
satisfaction and confidence, to the public and to his
hi
s tnds.
„.
hey are secured by letters patent to, and can be had
0 if of E. D. MARCHANT.
Portraits of the cabinet, and life site ou canvas
a eretofors. ~, 'e -;I ; o ,!..., • ,; • aa ig.gm
CLOVER ,SEED.-NOTIOE TO PENN
,. wirIIVANIAVAMERS AND BPORNEREPPES.
• The undersigned are now prepared .to purchase for
cash, prime Clover Seed of the newcrop. Fenntyltutnia
stokelseepers and ,farmers, by sending eainplea to our
address, can, at all thins, roscertaln the price at which
empire buying. parties wishing samples, by which to
be gotorned as 40 quality, aan have them sent by mail,
by p.ddreaslng na. R ()NASD &
senlo4l„ 43,North Front, and 44 Water streets
'W.' TINGLEY & 00., BANKERS
Wlfo. 97 South tram) linnet, Philadelphia.
COLLNOTIONS promptly made on all accessible points
to the United States and Canada. - ,
Stocks, Bonds, Ac. Bought and Sold on Commission.
flucturrent Bank Notes, Chests, As., bought at the
eat rides." -
• ipositi reeelvad and Interest allowed, 04 per agree
ia aul-Am
W YAM CILOAKS.—Just received at
the Saris 'Mantilla and Cloak Emporium, to which
the attention of Ladies and strangers visiting the city,
la respectfully Melted. , • GEO,. BIILSINA Co.,
708 Chestnut street.
kEW PALL CLOAKS, atMhOleasle.—Merchants will
the largest etoek of these Goode, in the greatest va
riety of tnateriellAnd prices, at the Paris Mantilla and
Oldak Emporium.,
trims low, and terms liberal.
n CEO. & CO.,
708 Chestnut street
liiINGE.—SOLD BY °HAD
WICK & • BRO., N 0.202 N aIdOOND Street
".; linsa-aatee.,
RSBIA 'AND AMERICAN TARRED
• CORDACIAL—a superior article, manufaature
ol' Pale by , WBAYEIt, BITLER 4t 00.,
Ln 8-1! Ile. 2a IL Water et., &22 N. Wharves.
(gHAELEEUr.. P: OALDWELL=Mholesale
A w l hotall 14/B JP and OANN Monttlioturer, No. 4
N th ROVRTH ittareot. an 4
Qt. 11 A Btl" B S MEN'S ' AND BOYS'
• la 0L0T111N4,19 North POUR Street, between
Aieteinditece: ; ' ane-/.1
sell
ROPE:,-Bayets: are invited to call
• Sad mat bar Manna Bale Rope, *bleb We can
e sell as low as itinericeo,Snd wirrant 'it superior In
Wang% sod durability.
. • 'WZATIIt, pITLRR & 00,,
; NO.,2o.lVater at. and 22N. Wharves.
AifILL norm :-.4311PE MGM ALL.
LI& MLA 808, inindfact r aied and for sale by
NITLMB & 00.,
• 112241 No. vi N. Wats' , at.. and 22 Illiniarwaa
LOOMN RANGE.-Sown BY CHAD
oilifor t :esso. ", 202 N. 8 .OND St. sulti-am.
bTLOOIR RANGE :-SOLD BY ORM)
• , Arkit. k IMO: WIC HIOOND At. toNtatto.
OKAS : E. BAXTER.-}IARDWARE,
iiMILINT AND TOON, No: MO KABLIT AT 6T., .
Nista, Kith a% rbiliaelphic . IA /4111
ARRIVALS AT TEE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
Up to 12 o'clock Last Nißh,
GIRARD llOUSE—Chestnut Street, below Ninth.
3 IV Inkier, Danville Hon P J Comegys, Dover
It W Pendleton, Balt J 11 North & la, Del
Juo Page & la. Va Dr A Mosely & la, Va
T J Budd, Clir'n, S 0 J B Simpson, Andor'n, 8 0
Jai) M. Rust, Va Jno A Nelson, Va
A 0 Somerville, Tenn W W Mann, Oa
Misses Jones., Oa 3 C Rowland, Savannah, tie
J E Day, Washington Capt Calhoun, U 8 A
Wm Healing, N Y T L Price & la, Mo
Miss Price, Mo Miss Balton, Mo
0 w Sutton. Lorin g th. It L German, Minnesota
Tracy Burris, Boston J A Atwood, Jr, Camden
II Snowden, Boston J Goodwin, Jr, Cin, Ohio
A R Lindsay, N 0 M Meretzek, N Y
Thee 8188, N C Miss R Robinson, Del
Miss Norwood, Del Jim Si Mitchell, Ala
Dr G F Luckett, Ala Dr V 13 Cunningham, Va
It A Blakenship, Richmond 9 A Williams, N 0
S W Perry, N C S W Alston, N 0
F B Flore, Huntsville, Ind A 1. Bibb, Huntsville, Ind
0 hi Carpenter. wf&dau,NY C A Du 'Vivier, N Al
W F Higgins, N 0 J II Spencer, Balc
Miss A Neale, Balt Miss le Al Smith, Balt
W J Neale, Balt 3 E Lindsay, Greensboro
John E Logan, Greensboro J J . Shennonlionse, N 0
J Cochran & lady, Md J U Riddick, N 0
R 0 Chisolin,Charleston,So Copt Smith, N V
Sig Amodio, Cuba Mr Marino, Paris
T B Thrall, Memphis, Teen It Prindeville, Chicago
Miss J P Smith, Va Miss G S Osborne, Chicago
Alex M Hamilton, Chicago Wm ft Fermirer, N Y
A W 'Leiserwing, Parma Mr Brown, N Y
Jas E Brett, N V Wm S Poarcy, Whiting, M
0 Collins, Hurtful(' J D Wilson & la, Pittsburg
A A Homer, Delete, Wis James Si Blanks, Va
John G Boyd, Va E R Chambers, Va
Wm Towers and lady, Va Andres Cassard, N Y
H Leo Simonton, N Shaven A W Scranton, New Haven
1 AI Livingston, N P M Cunningham, Wash'gton
Thos'o Butler, Baltimore ' Blt Thompson, Alabama
Alex Puller; Boston A 3 . Rune, Baltimore
0 E liendriek, N Y . W A Young Charlotte, NO
D James, Wilmington, Del 0 L Clark, Baltimore
R Gibbs, Cuba - A Rogers, Ta
D Murphy, N 0 Martin Sipon Balt
Jas Hatchmore & lady, N Y Dr Steele, U 8 N
E Marks, Washington L W Badger and lady, N Y
R SI Badger, N Y Geo W Braga, N Y
3 Ilnkeheart, Baltimore 3 S Daniels, U 8 N
D Jones, Cuba 31 Duneing, Cuba
O V White, New Albany 0 0 But, New Albany,
3 8 Damrel & In, Boston J 0 Brisco, Reading
C A Oliver. Balt 3 It Heald, halt
3 II Heabl,jr, Balt 11 J Henry, halt
L II Buckler. Balt N Ilmshears, Balt
W McLain, Balt 31 V 11 Callahan, Balt
T 31miteli, Balt E Cobb, halt
3 11 Diets, Salt 3 Williamson, halt
.1 MeDewltt, halt T Tennant, Balt
3 D Quincy, Balt T Gibney, Balt
W Thelon, Balt ,T Wineberger, Balt
L V Schmidt, Balt E I. Rogers, Balt
P T limmart, Balt 11 Meals,. Balt
L htarfield, Balt P Newell. Balt
T W Carrell,Balt Y Yentman, Balt
W Dunn, Balt R. T Taylor, Balt
W Heil 11111111 an, Balt M Brown, Balt
3 W eolurn, Balt II Lucus, Balt
V C Armstrong, Balt W 11 Ottis, Mauch Chunk
E Foreman, New York 3 M Mott & la, New Yink
Wm Jack & w, 8t Johns,ND Dr J L Martin & la. Balt
Silos Si N Metcalf, Balt Mrs Montgomery, Miss
If Eldridge & w, Mice John Eldridge, Miss
John IV Ewing, Miss Rufus IC TurnageMemphis
A K Hoffinere, Memphis E Borda, Schuylkill co, Pa
D R Bennett, Schuylkill co IV W Weston & la, Pa
Carl Schultze, Tasa, N T PII Butler, Richmond, Va
11 B Dickenson, Richmond John A ]lodgers, N V
Chu Iteckseher, N Y Richard Ileekacher, N Y .
L P. Brown, N Y F Stiles, jr, Mass
Sir Jewett, Buffalo a E Harris, Ga
Fayette Ramsey, Buffalo 11 D Neill. St Paul
John hi Holloway, Balt II Lasky; Balt
S Dana, NY Geo I Hedgers, Bolt
John J A Herring, Balt J Cudimings, Balt
Thee Jenkins, Balt Lewis Smith, Balt
J . C linuelon, Balt Win I' Johnston, KY
J Pringle JOllO9, Ilead'g, Pa W Harvey Brown, Ilarris'g
Thos Truslow, Jr, N Y 0 Laser, Pottsville
J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg Thos Yates, St. Louis
D Wheeler, Balt
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth strcet,below Arch.
W Buckhead, Maryland Mrs E II Adams, Ohio
LD Jones, Salisbury Thus Humphrey, Sailsbury
Bent Desball, Maryland Mrs Rosenholm, St Louis
A Mitchell & wf, Ohio F W Parkor, Chicago
W Robinson, Allegheny city Andy Kerr Pittsburgh
T T pitch, Poland, Ohio W H Lsughley, Olio
W B Dyche, Dayton, Ohio Isaac Corey, Dayton, Ohio
Jim Monter & la, N Alex I. F Burrell, Illinois
A SI 'Barre, Erie, Pa Enos Tolans, M Chunk
0 K Wyley, Waverly Robt Middleton, °unbind
David Ahl, Cumberland J Stephens, Penns
K P & la, Ohambs'bg Ono Miller, Patterson
Mick Roily, Penna V, Scholl, Washington
C H Polka, Virginia J Embree, Columbus, Ohio
Ald Croswell Scotland, Pa E Gentle, South Bond, In
W 31 Sprankel, Phila Cyrus Fresco, Phlla
Harry Allen, Phil& John II Guthrie, Pittsburg
0 A Colt, Washington Hon 0 P Steele, Wilkesb'e
Hon Jae .1.1 Walton & la, Pa Miss Walton, Pa
Jahn Stino, McVeytown, P E P Buyer, Chicago
IL Duncan, Poland, 0 8 Mcqueen, Ala
H F Oliver, Ala Hoa J L D6N179012, Pu
W Rom, Winchester, 0 S P Neal, Va
Miss'Neal and brother, Va Miss Coffer, Fa
Alex Butcher, Balt Bokee, Balt
James A Stable, York, Pa Isaac 0 Spangler, York, Pa
James Blake, Washington 8 B Coulter, Perrysville, 0
B A Brumbaugh, Itarrisb'g Blt Patterson, Harrisburg
E 8 Bellinger, Harrisburg Dr H3l Nagle, Reading
Francis Rambo, Pa Geo K Hagg, Brownsville
J W Savin, St Paul, Min P Holler, Reading
M Adams, Cambria
UNION HOTEL—Arch Street. above Third.
W Wilson, Ohio - Levi Wade, Pittsburgh
J Marbourg, Johnstown E T Yliet, Bloomsburd
Jno Vandshek, New York Richd Beesly, New York
0 Warner, Rending, Pa 0 Jackson, lowa
L McKee, Hagerstown, 3ld J Brindle. Ifagerstou n Did
J Pant, Cincinnati, 0 It A Mich, If arrisburg
Peter Mackey, Lockhaven Omni Mackey, Lockhaven
Geo White. Lockhaven Isaac Strouso, Lockhaven
Reuben Knecht, Easton, Pa E Jones, Rados, Pa
Than Coates, Easton, Pa. Alex Weiss, AI Chunk
D H Heitshu, Lancaster Wm A Amer, Lancaster
O H Wolfe, York co, Pa 0 J Bruner, Sunbury
H Murray, New Hope It K Solliday, New Hope
Mrs Pearson, Reading It W Wilde, Newark, N J
8 Rapshaw. N Y J 3.1 Robinson, Ohio
1' Boy, Cambridge, 0 S W Davideon, Tenn
8 Il Robinson, Mil A J Schwartz, Phila
8 A Kayser, ?dies J 8 Hacker, Lancaster, Pa
D Diasinger, Lancaster, Pa Peter 8 Hertz, Lancaster
C Lawton, Lancaster J 11 Markley, Lancaster
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut. below Sixth it
3 W 7 Allhrny, Ye Jacob Broom, Phil's
WmFriodgrites, Va M F Hill, Phlladelphia
0 B Reynolds, Clarion co G W Colwell, Rittaning
W IL Williams. N Y Geo L Ralston, N Y
Wm Craig jr, Va If Porter, Raleigh, N 0
0 Tappan, Boston 8 Coates, Ya
U R Wilkinson, Balt'e 1' Rippeuger& wife, Waah'n
Miss Ripponger, Waahing'n Chas Delimit & la, N Y
L 0 Miley, Mt Pleasant A Folio, Mt Pleasant
Ohm DagltWilming'n,llel N hlarah, Newark N J
John U Ittdendiir, Va. Coo W Covington, Md
O W Henderson, Norristln John 0 Scott, Ky.
Wm Simms, Balt Capt Graves & dau, New-
R II Railway, Balt port
T Bain, Balt J Wilson k wife, Chicago
O Illtahlwin, Culumbia,So 311 Bryan, Jr, NO
0 Ids Gibbons, l'a 0 A Rage, SVaiihington,D C
IV a Gardner, Balt James Iludgina ' Balt
P Honscholder, Balt ()soil Baynes. Balt
John Reece, Balt Geo W Oreager, Balt
James Bradshaw, Balt Albert Netsel, Balt
Wm II Goddard, Balt Thais Whelks, Balt
John Jackson, Balt Wm N Harrison, halt
B W Brookshire, N C WIDon Bolliday, N J
James I Baldwin, VS' ilovetn Geo Gordon & lady, Va
Geo Duff & la, Pittsburgh Miss Itingwalt, Pittsburgh
Wm Newel, New York John Williamson & lady,
Louts 11 Blister, Balt Pittsburgh, Pa
NATIONAL HOTEL—face sired. above Third.
111 Stull. Howard's Exp .1 Arndt, 11csard's Express
IT Laycock, Mich J B Hayden, Canada West
it Watson, Doylestown G W Ramsey, Pa
Thos Drake, Erotica, Pa 0 W Keane, Pa
P UhieN, 'Macrae'lle lleo W Morgan, Pottsville
Bent Kitchen, kiretton Milt Kitchen, Baotou
I 1' James, Reading- 11 W Bonwall, Norristown
John Ernhart, Belmont Jae McUool, Pottwville
E Itasenfth, St Louis J It Kingsland, Burlington
WII Warren & In, Mass R Watson, Pa
Peter R. Bally, Tamaqua N C Stout, Bethlehem
P Lickenbach, Bethlehem CII Kraue, Bethlehem
0 0 Brunner, Bethlehem W Voute, Port Clinton
Col 9 Harris, N Y Daniel Carpenter, N Y
John It Kinggon, Poor, R I John IlleCauley, N Y
Thou Manning, N Y Jonas Newhall, N
Chas 11 Witte, Danville, Pa Jos Jackson,Va
W II Rudy, Pa Frank 119tntterajr,Read'g
N II Zook, Pa Thom Lichteutharler, Pa
John II Het man, Germantown
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
3 K Wilkins, Ya 3 11 Guyer, Dayton, Pa
O L Drake, Ohio 11 Aruold Clarion co, Pa
Mae E A Jones, N Y A Williaron, N Y
F Larkins, llarrig J McVey, llareg
0 Johnsou, Harr); II A Barton, Lanc'r
P Welt:xi, bebauou B II Derr, Lebanon
Ii Hardy Pa W McCarty, Balt
171 Boakloy, lid N T Schley Md
J A Simmons, Md ii Porter, t Y
0 3,olifton, N Y W W Boyer, Ilareg
J litaynard, York, Pa Me Hamilton, Ilareg
.1 A Stahl, Ilareg I J Dinwiddie, Ilarr'g
II 0 Chaffer, llarr'g W I Lawrence, Ilarr'g
J Ii Rhoden, Pa 0 Shriver & la, Hareg
3 Uneafer, Apollo, Pa I A Shober, Lana's, Pa
A Wilson, Pa
BLACK BEAR INN—Merchant street, bal. Fifth.
Clark, Pa R 8 Staples, St Johns, N B
Wm Worrell, Baltimore B Dickley, Pa
NO Clark, Pa , Rlf Jones, Pa
Sand Colemen, Pa Moses Moses, Esq, Pa
Sarni Baugh, Phoenixville .789 Phillips. Phoenixville
Jonathan Morris, Plicenne John Trainer, Cheater co
Traman Coates, Chester co OIS Leopold & la. Mei co
John G Moses, Pliocene W Weightivrite, Phi:cane
Henry Lukemeir, Phcenixe Hiram Nice, Phoenixv
Equal Weightwrile, Pliocene Isaac Eenahaw, Phcenne
Isaac Phillips, Plum:Axe Beery Juldland, Menne
Jae Bolt, Plantlike Joe Holt, Phomixe
Bold Williams, Phocrilxv Philip Messer, Plumlike
John Richards, Phoenize John Dovig, Phi:seise
Geo Ashenfelter, Phcenixv Geo Christman, Phrenixe
Jesse Yeager, Pineville D W Brown, Phcenirr
Bon) Stratton, Phoenix./ Jos Baugh, Phoenlxv
Nathan Broomall, Phoenixe Andrew Smith, Doe Run
'MADISON ROM—Second sttaet, below Arch.
lade') Mickle, Lebanon, Pa Ira H Jones, New Jersey
Henry Cobbents, Penna Michael I' Diller, Reading
jobn Ford, Barlow, 0 S Abrahams, Illinois
Mr, Moore & la, Burlington II C Bailßy. Reading
A. Thorn, Trenton, N J 'Wm O'Brien, Newark, N
Ezra $ Axton, Newik, N W (lodber, Newark, N J
E W Fogg, Trenton, N J 0 J Wait, Cheater
The report that General William F. Haskell
has become Insane is confirmed by the Tennessee
papers:
"This gentleman fought bravely in the Mexican
wer,partionlarly distinguishing himself in tho bat
tle, of Cerro Gordo, where his regiment suffered
Wordy. He was subsequently prominent in a
Omission with General Pillow, that redoubtable
officer being charged with nn unnecessary exposure
of the Tennessee volunteers and imbecile conduct.
Haskell then entered the political arena, and be
came known as an eloquent and effective orator.
His name was mentioned as a candidate of the
American party for Governor of Tennessee. Lately
Ma aberrations of intellect have caused much anxi
ety to his friends, andithey have now become con
vinced of his complete derangement, and will place
him in an asylum."
The whole number of cigars exported from
!arena up to the 15th of August, the present year,
was 94986,000 ; of which 29,051,000 were cleared
for this country; 10,300,000 to Great Britain;
17,733,000 to Hamburg and Bremen ; 9,028,000 to
France, and 8,130,000 to Spain. The exports of
tobaoco amounted to 1,180,345 pounds, of which
628,03 a pounds wore cleared for this country.
On the night of the 15th ult., the register's
office at Faribanit, Minnesota, was entered and
over $30,000 of land warrants stolen, A reward of
$5OO is offered for the thief.
t 1 woman hae recovered $1:5 . 0 in the Brook-
Y.) city court, as damages from a man for
Ppttting in her face.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1857.
TILE, WEEKLY PRESS,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY NEWSPAPEIt IN TIIF. COUNTRY.
GREAT INIMOEMFINTS TO CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY PRESS is published from the City of
Philadelphia, every Saturday.
It Is conducted upon National principles, and will
uphold the rights of the States. It will resist (snail
clsm in every nhape; and will be devoted to conserv
ative doctrines, as the true foundation of public pros
perity and social order. Such a Weekly Journal has
long been desired In the United States, and it is to gra
tify this want that THE WEEKLY PRESS is published
TIIE WEEKLY PRESS is printed on excellent whits
paper, clear, new type, and in quarto form, for binding.
It Fontaine all the News of the day ; Correspondence
from the Old World and the New ; Domestic Weill
;ranee; Reports of the carious Markets; Literary Re
views ; Miscellaneous Selections ; the progress of Agri
culture in all Its various departments, hc., &a.
ID' Terms, invariably in advan<e.
THE WEEKLY PRESS will be cent to
aubseribers, by mail, at - 00 per annum.
Twenty Copies, when sent to one ad
dress, - - - - - 20 00 "
Twenty Copies, or over, to address of
each subscriber, each, - 1 20 n
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send an
extra copy to the getter-up pf the Club.
Post Masters are requested to act ac Agents fur TIIN
W ENKLY PRESS.
I will esteem it a great favor if my political and par.
itotteA friends, and all others who desire a drat class
Weekly Newspaper, will exert themselves to glee MB
W.EgRLY PIUS a large circulation in their respective
neighborhoods.
JOHN W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office of TUE WEEKLY' PRESS, No. 417
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Cljt Vrtss.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1857
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM F. PAOKER,
OF LTOOllll'lO COUNTY
JUDGES OP TUE SUPREME COURT.
WILLIAM STRONG, or BURKS COUNTY
JAMES THOMPSON, or ERIR COUNTY.
CANAL CO74IIIIISSIONEIL
NIMROD STRICKLAND, or CHESTER COUNTY
INATIONS.
ATOR,
. RANDALL.
J. C. KIREPATRICE, I JOAN RAMSEY,
O. X. DONAVAN, CEO. R. ARMSTRONG
CITY AND COUNTY.
CITE NOM
SEN
SAMUEL J.
JB9B
AEIOOII7II IoOOR COURT Or COMMON VIALS,
.11.e1[1413 N. LUDLOW.
BENITOII,
. N. lf ABSELIS
RP.001%11%11. 01 OERD3,
ALBERT D. BOILEAU.
pROTIIONOTIRT OF TOR DISTRICT 000 RT,
JOUR P. SOPADDCIi.
OT TRU COURT OP CWARTIR exasioss)
Josurn OROOKETT.
00RoNVE,
J. R. PENNER.
COLINTV.
MERELY,
PORN H.IVEUJ*
HENRY DUNLAP,
JOHN M. RELLOY,
A. ARTHUR,
JOHN H.DORNERT,
JAHNS DONNELLY.
JOHN WHARTON,
OLIVER EVANS,
1. It ARKIN,
JOSEPH 11. DONNELLY,
DAVID R. II'CLANII•
TOWNSEND YEARSLEY,
JOSHUA T. OWEN,
THE EMPERORS' CONFERENCE
The foreign papers inform us, what wo can
well believe, that the approaching conference
of the two Emperors, NAromort and ALEX
ANDER, at Stuttgardt, was an object of great
interest in Europe. Assuredly, these men,
with PALMERSTON to complete the trio, are the
leading personages of the European continent.
NAPOLEON, by his sagacity, prudence, tact, and
•knack of always taking advantage of circum
stances, has attained a commanding position
and acquired a mighty influence. ALEXANDER,
as monarch and master of a powerful empire,
with a great army and abundant resources to
aid, is also a man of power. PALMERSTON,
the virtual but removable ruler of England, has
a clear, shrewd intellect, and, at this moment,
is more powerful than any English premier has
been since the days of WILLIAM PlTT :—for
Fox had not the confidence of GEORGE ILL;
SPENCER PERCIVAL was merely an amiable,
third-rate lawyer; Lord LIVERPOOL %MS a po
litical non-entity ; CANNING was opposed by
the leaders of his own party as a parvenu and
political adventurer; Lord GODERICII was only
a atop-gap, for a few mouths; WELLINGTON
was unpopular with one party, because he
granted Catholic Emancipation, and with
the other because he refused Parliament
ary Reform ; Lord GREY was simply the
mouthpiece of the liberal party, until the
Reform bill was carried; Lord MELBOURNE was
a sort of political Micawber, constantly wait
ing " for something to turn up ;" PEEL, though
he carried free trade, could not maintain him
self in office afterwards ; Lord Jona RUSSELL,
a narrow-minded, stamnining aristocrat, who
'professed liberally and acted meanly, was only
backed up, first by PEEL, and then by PAL
MERSTON ; and Lord ABERDEEN, an old tory,
watt so weak in his own Cabinet that he was
actually compelled to declare war against
Russia, his own teoliugs being avowedly and
strongly on the other side. PALMERSTON
alone is master of the position, and equal
to it.
The recent conference, at the Osborne
Ilotise, when Louts NA VOL BON visited Queen
VICTORIA, seemed to us (and we said so) to
mean more than a resolution that England
should unite with France in a remonstrance to
the Porte on the Moldavian elections. Since
that conference, France has announced the
intention to co-operate,with ships and soldiers,
in the event of a regular war with Ohba.
There is an intimation in the French jour
nals that perhaps Louts NAPOLEON may be able
to effect a friendly meeting of the Queen of
England and the Emperor of Russia, at Paris,
before the winter season sets in. Russia, it is
well known, still cherishes very hostile feel
ings towards England, on account of the late
war, thinking that from the old and friendly
relations between the two countries, England
should not have taken the part she did.
The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE passed save
ral,days in Paris, as visiter of Loins NAPO
LEON, and ostentatiously paraded with him in
public, but only paid a flying and private visit
of a few hours to England, thus decidedly
marking the difference of sentiment towards
the two countries.
If Louis NAPOLEON succeed in bringing
VICTORIA and ALEXANDER together at Paris,
it will be a great feather in his cap. Every
thing seems to turn In favor of this child of
fortune. Out of this late Russian war he
emerged in friendship with Russia and Aus
tria, while England remains cool with both.
And now, such a re-union as is on the lapis
will show, most incontestably, the greatness of
the personal influence which Lours NAPOLEON
exercises among the family of European roy
alty into which he has adopted himself. The
good policy, too, of thus feeding the amour
propre of France, and serving the inhabitants
of Paris, must not be overlooked.
TO THE HOLDERS OF BANK BILLS.
The New York Evening Post begins to re.
mind us of its better days ; when, under the
memorable leadership of WaLten LEGGETT, it
was the great expounder of sound flnancia
truth, and the fearless opponent of the danger•
ous theories of the advocates of special login.
lation. We temporarily forget its abolitiot
proclivities in respect for its frankness ant
general orthodoxy in the present crisis. Ths
following extract from an editorial in the late
number of the Post is worth a sound bank bill
to every citizen. The advice is correct, ant
we spread it before our readers that they mai
profit by it :
A WORD TO THE HOLDERS OP BANK BILLEI.-11
a time like this great losses en bank bills are sal
mined to, especially by laborers and the man n.
shopkeepers, who, in a moment of alarm, havirg
little to lose rush to the broker's of with tiler
bills and sell at whatever discount ho pleases 13
charge. They take it for granted that what tie
broker says is all true; that be is a disinterestld
man, who makes It his business to watch the banks
for the purpose ofg_uarding the poor from loss, aid
seeing that they suffer as little as possible whin
bills are discredited. They do not think that itis
the interest of the broker to cry down bills for tie
sake of buying them up, and that men in this my
are making rapid fortunes out of the misfortune
of the Ignorant. Twenty times the money Is INIL
by the shop-keeper and laborer, by this very dis
count on blink-bills, that is lost by counterfeits,
The greater part of what the broker deducts goes
into his owe pocket. He gets very nearly, or quite,
par from the bank, and smiles at the credulity of
his victims. He is very sure not to tell the
shopkeeper that all the bills in the State of New
York tire umured by pledges equal to gold and sil
ver, in the hands of a public officer, and that it is
next to impossible for the holder to lose by them.
And 80 of the bank-notes of other States; most of
them aro secured by law, or so guarded that the
chances of ultimate loss to the holder aro not half
so great as are the chances of his being knocked
on the head by a falling brick while on his way to
the broker's. Even the notes of those banks that
have suspended will bo paid up within a short
time; and yet the broker kindly takes off ten,
twenty, or thirty cents from every dollar bill that
the laborer and shopkeeper bring to him.
Thompson's Counterfeit Detector of this date
(Oct. I) Bays: You who hold bank notes lay them
by and keep them out of the broker's shop, unless
Cu must Convert in order to pay your debts. You
lose more by getting shaved than you would by
broken banks, if you keep quiet "
This is sensible and true. Most of the banks that
have suspended have done no on grounds of gene
ral expediency, and not because of any run for
specie With few exceptions they will resume
payment when the panto is over. In the mean
,time they continue their business as before, re
ceiving interest on bills discounted, and making
the most of their assets.
The worst enemies of the bill-holder are the
handbill publishers, who employ boys to cry their
placards round nt two cents a piece. There are
certain , black-mail counterfeit detector publishers
also, whlde gain is in quoting bunk bills at a false
rates 6 t . tieso pirates keep small broker shops, with
bogus coin in the windows, to cheat the pesr man
out of half his wages, after frightening him out of
all hie wits.. They am assisted materially in their
names by the quotations of some respectable pa
' lust Mole from carelessness then design, we would
willingly believe.
COMMUNICATIONS.
(For Tho rreril
A I4ORKINGAIAN 9 S EXPERIENCE
. In prospect of tho meeting of the Legislature at
the call of the Governer of thin commonwealth, I
wish to present a few thoughts which appear to too
just under our present circumstances.
I have always supposed that the banks aro the
creatures of the sovereign people; that they exist
by their permission, and were chartered with a
view to tlieir benefit and convenience; that to
these banks, by their charters, were granted cer
tain privileges and advantages, upon certain
clearly-expressed and well-understood conditions.
By a clear departure from these well understood
and clearly-defined conditions, the banks have
placed themselves in that situation when their sus
pension of specie payments (it is asserted) is the
only means of safety from ruin to themselves and
the commercial public.
As a workingman I have suffered during
their expansion, for every article necessary to my
support has doubled in price within a few years,
and now that this sudden contraction has fallen
upon us, I with many others are out of work. I
look upon our balding sy,tern to bo the solo pro
curing eases (remote and proximate) of the whole
of our present distress. 1 will first state why I
think so, sad then suggest what, in toy judgment,
would remedy the present evil, and secure us from
the like calamity in the future. In the first place,
our banks aro conducted so as to fleece the indus
trious part of the population (from whom they have
received their ehorters) to the utmost extent.
Where Is that bank to be found that has not refused
paper offered for discount at the board, and dis
counted that saine paper iu private at usurious in
terest before the sun went down? It is also noto
rious that brokers can obtain loans on stocks, and
speculators in any article (but more especially in
provisions) can obtain accommodations to the
amount of hundreds of thousands, when the
notes of industrious, humble men aro unnoticed.
The bone and sinew of our country is thus dis
couraged; that moderate assistance which domes
tic trade requires is withheld—that assistance
which was stipulated for when the charters were
granted—and a ready hand is held out to those who
would acquire wealth on a large scale.
The directors of our banks, generally, aro not
large stockholders. The smallest possible stake is
bell by them, sufficient, in many cases, only to
enable them to say they are stockholders.
n o inducement with such porsons to bestow any
attendance on dismount days is the hope of obtain
ing discounts fur themselves or their friends;
beyond this they have no interest in watching the
operations of the institution so as to secure its
faithful management.
The irresponsible issues of our banks are also a
great evil. What is lost by the failure of banks to
redeem their issues I have no means of knowing,
but I feel sure it would, if known, prove a serious
sum. On whom does this loss usually fall
These notes are manufactured and given to
brokers to circulate, or are sent West in largo sums
to buy lands, cattle and produce, &c.
We have no means of knowing, nor can wo ascer
tain, the circulation of any bank. To whom aro
they accountable for the amount issued ? So long
as these notes aro considered good, end tho sus
picions of the outward world aro not aroused, all
appears well ; but on the bare appearance of a
run, as in the case of the Bank of Pennsylvania on
Friday week last, the doors are closed and guarded
by policemen, with the modest communication at•
Cached, that " The directors had resolved to sus•
pond specie payments." Now, are these banks the
servants, or aro they the masters, of that public
which gave them life ?
If our laws mean anything, the banks now should
be proceeding to wind up their affairs ; but instead of
this they claim to supersede the law, and to have this
suspension justified, if not commended. If this
should be done now, it may bo done at any future
time—may be repeated whenever it is required—
and the deliberate act which forfeits the Bank
charters on theiri suspension is in foot a nullity.
However that may bo treated, we have as a city
g ained the unenviable notoriety of being the first
place in the United States to suspend specie pay
ments in 1857.
The expansion of our bank issues bus begotten
and fostered all the wild speculation in western
lands, Ice.
There is something greatly defective in the in
ternal arrangements of our banks. Scarcely a week
passes in which we do not road of some bank offi
cer's infidelity in appropriating to his own use the
funds of the institution in which he ty employed,
and now that the pressure opens the apertures in
these hives of secrets, how their imprudent MU
agemont is displayed when we find a single indi
vidual owing a bank hundreds of thousands.
What would be thought of an individual who
would put one-fourth of his capital in the hands of
one man, and this for the purpose of speculating
in, and keeping up, the price of the articles of
necessity , It is by this process that the laboring
population suffer during the expansion.
This suspension of specie payments by our banks
is a deliberate violation of contract, and the clearly.
indicated penalty is the forfeiture of their char•
tors We are told that the Governor proposes to
legalise this suspension for a limited time. Perhaps
it Is the best antidote at hand; but the Legislature
has now an opportunity of extending the relief
sought for, with additional conditions, BO as to
avert a repetition of the present calamity.
And now for the remedies—which I would fain
hope the representatives of this suffering commu
nity will be faithful enough to their trust to de
mand, before they proceed to whitewash this
breach of law, and of good faith.
1. Give us, in all cases, ample security for all the
issues Si bank may make.
2. Prohibit, under any circumstances, the issue
of any notes of a less denomination than $2O In
England and in France this amount is the lowest
denomination, and in those countries security is
always given; no inconvenience is complained of
by the necessary carriage of specie under that sum.
3. Render all persons ineligible to servo as di
rectors who do not own bona fide—
$5,000 of stock in a bank whoso capital is $1,000,000
3,000 do do do do 500,000
2,00 D do do do do is under.
4. Make it unlawful to loan to, or discount for
any one person or firm, at any one time, a larger
sum than 2i per centum of the capital of the bank
so loaning.
5. Impose a forfeituro of the charter whenever
a bank shall neglect or refuse to pay its indebted
ness in coin.
fi. Requite periodical exhibits of the affairs of
each bank, as shall secure the approbation and
confidence of the public. If such etatemeut is not,
or cannot be shown, then let such hank go into im
mediate liquidation.
However well we may legislate as a State on
this subject, we aro liablo to ho Inundated with
small notes, and largo ones, also from neighboring
States—all irresponsible if you please; but as from
large notes evil is not so much to bo apprehonded
as from small ones, and as the general government
at Washington has authority to legislate for the
general welfare in ourronoy and commerce, a United
States law, imposing a tax on all votes below $2O,
would meet and curd the evil, if that tax were of
such a nature as to act as a prohibition.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3,1857.
MIBMSIPPI WsDows.—Dr. E. IL Bryan, of
Mississippi, a member of the late West Point
Board of Visitors, baa returned home, says the
Vicksburg Times, by the way of White Sulphur
Springs in Virginia. The doctor asserts that he
found there a most brilliant company, Mississippi
alone having three hundred representatives, and
among them sixteen widows, representing fifty
thousand bales of cotton !
Since the first of January last 145,167 end
grants have arrived in New Yprk.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence of The Press i
LETTER FROM NEW YORK STATE
0 1'4E00 CouNil% Spurr Farm, N
As Philadelphia is my native city, and I take a
pride in whatever concerns her best welfare and
interest, you may conclude quite naturally that
your new enterprise, the establishment of a first
class paper, which I sou meets with decided ap
proval, gives me no inconsiderable portion of grati
fication. I have long been of the opinion that the
partisan papers of my native city were not in
many respects equal to the demand; and I mai sure
that the man who would be bravo enough and
loyal enough to duty and patriotism, and deviate
from old landmarks of a peculiar and customary
stylus, and give no something even in polities de
cent, respectable and worthy, would he the moo to
win enlightened regard and high-toned patronage
Indeed, eo common has it been to see politleal
editors descending to the lowest scale of abuse,
hoping by such a course to gain notoriety for tact
and cunning, that wo e quite taken by surprise
when a man steps out in splendid relief from
the crowd, and wins our hearts and gains our
patronage by his decent speech and genteel be
havior. Therefore, I give you the right hand of
fellowship, and say that if Philadelphians do not
give you encouragement they do not deserve your
efforts
Theo words of mine will appear a little strange
to you, perhaps, when I unfold the fact that I am
not particularly in favor with the sentiments and
the instructions of the party to which you belong,
and of which you are ono of the best, and certain
ly one of the most enlightened supporters But I up
prebend this will make no difference to you lam
of the opinion, eir, that what we most particularly
need in this country is a fair and consistent enun
ciation of political doctrine by fair and consistent
men. We have had no lack of political papers.
and no decrease of political loaders, and one would
presume that the people of this country were tho
roughly educated In all the varieties of the school
politicos; but such is not the tact. I find that
oven with our party, (never mind what party that
is,) abuse, bitterness, and wholesale scandal
sometimes for argument and political instruction.
Of course, I take the papers. read the leaders, pa)
my subscriptions, and do all these things because I
want to see my side go ahead ; but I candidly con
fess that out of some half dozen political newspa
pers which I receive weekly, there is but one of
the right kind of behavior to suit me'
A gentleman of high standing, and whose ob
servation is singularly acute, expressed his opinion
to me ono day while conversing upon the subject of
political degeneracy, that in case American poll•
tics did not assume a better character, and give
evidence of more learning, dignified arguments,
and scholarly erilieism, the whole spices would
pass, as RIM now pa , sing, into the lowest pot
house for support and recognition. Why, is It not
a lamentable fact that political life and behavior
have so far degenerated that we do not inquire, for
a single moment, what are the claims of a candi
date. If wo want to know what is the state of
Ainerioan politics, we see the leaders, and seek
for political instruction in a billingsgate slims,
published under the very nose of sanctioned
authority. You rarely find a man of cultivated
taste, who cares to know anything of polities
You may presume that he has read Too
Years Ago," or "Illawatlia," or that splendid
little "ajraire" of Brownings, and you may
say for certain that he visits the "Art Union "
has a distinguished acquaintance with celebrated
artists, and "takes" whole stacks of magazines,
quarterlies, and is known—but only incognito—
as the author of that sweet little description iti
Pranans ; but to suppose him "hail fellow well
met" with the author of the "Outrages in Kan
eas," or with the author of the famous " resolu
tions" at Tammany, would bo bozo, dishonor
able—indeed, insufferable. Now, this is Poise
thing exceedingly strange, when we remember
that, at one time in the history of learning, it
TM deemed an acknowledged superiority in
that man who was versed in political and
governmental policies. Then it was a splen
did Thesis, full of dignified parts and counter
parts, and you found the advocates, whether radi
cal or conservative, of the highest polish, and the
most thorough educational training. And theo, if
wo remember our reading correctly, it was a mat
ter of depth, and went below the surface of com
mon minds, and founded its superiority upon the
cleanness and ripeness of the deepest intellects.
Then, eir, politics was victory to tbe man who
towered above all others with his gigantic WWI of
lemming, law, and duty to his country
But allow me to atop here. I did not intend to
give you a dissertation. I commenced with the
intention of opening a little doniestre correspond
ence for your journal. You will need such, and
from time to time I propose to send you whatever
I see about here that will prove of interest to your
readers. First, then, let mo refer to
The prices are downward, I see, in New York,
and this is a great disappointment to the farmers
here. Three weds. ago farmers could have told
their dairies in the eheese-rooms for 9 cenh per
pound ; but now there is no oFer made. There is
quite a large stock in the country, for few dairies
have "gone in," and farmers will hold on with
the expectation of a rise. As a general thing, tho
cheese will prove equal in manufacture to last
year. I have been visiting quite a number of farms,
and so for, in all the dairies L have seen, the cheese
runs uniform, and appears to be oat ng well.
You see, some farmers are too selfish. When
they aro offered a good fair price, they refuse to
sell, and many of them, I fear, have refused but
to learn a good lesson Lot them learn. Produce
has been high—cheese, with the rest—and it will
do them good to got six or seven cents fur a
year or two, and will give them patience, and
learn them nomothing of the spirit of depend.
once Farmers aro not 'independent. They de
pond upon the cities, and they ought to be con
tented sometimes with consistent prices ; how
ever, cheese must go up, as the present decrease in
price in but temporary, owing to a crisis which is
little time will remedy
The bops are mostly picked at this time, and the
yield is a full average one, and growers appear to
be decently satisfied. I have not heard of nay
sales as yet, but I presume that the prices will not
range above those of last year. The fact is, how
will nut pay at twelve cents per pound. Ido not
see that hop-growers are getting rich—those about
here are certainly not I made a calculation the
other day on the product of three acres, and, after
deducting all the expenses, and allowing twelve
cents a pound fur the hops, I did not leave a wide
margin for profits to come from. The prices of our
hops are regulated altogether by the foreign mar
ket, Your "lager boor" men may put down their
hope at about fifteen cents; they aro worth about
twelve here at the dry-houses.
ME=
There is a poor crop. Last year we bad from a patch
about ono hundred and twenty-fire bushels—the
same patch yielded this year about thirty bushels
There is a wide complaint among farmers. Look
out for scarcity and high prices this winter and
next spring. There are various reasons assigned
for this failure in the potato crop Farmers about
horn say that the wet spring was the cause. Ido
not pretend to say or know; but this much is true,
there will bo a groat scarcity
Tho corn is out of danger pretty much It is
now the 24th of September, and no have had no
frost, and most of the farmers have finished cut
ting up." Tho crop is about average, end farmers
aro satlsfiod. We do not raise corn about here to
sell—nro leave that part to our western brothers who
make a businoss of it. Oats are tiptop—a good
yield, well headed, and prime.
Our apples will boa failure. We depend a great
deal upon this crop. Quito a largo amount of your
dried apples come from this part of York State.
shall not have anything like a half crop, and
I hear the eamo complaint from, all parts of the
country. I saw a lot of scrubby pears going to mar
ket, and the farmer said he would get one dollar
a bushel for them. This pays well oven to carry a
road four miles to market.
However, Ali things considered, farmers should
bo satisfied. They must come in for a portion of
the present crisis. Lot us all have patience and
show a spirit of resignation • C. S. B
FROM NEW ORLEANS
tOorreepondeoce of The Prege I
NEW Oncevia, Sept. 23, 1857
Things remain in rtata quo ante telluni,as far as
our fall olootions iu the city are concerned. Tho
Democrats have nominated none of their candi
dates, nor will they, unless the election is hold
under the late law It is supposed that the MI:10-
donne intend withdrawing the injunction, just
a few days before the election, thereby surprising
their opponents in masterly Inartiraty. The
Democratic party in New Orleans, although I cry
poor fighters, aro nevertheless " dovlish sharp,"
and they will be very apt to work a traverse that
their American friends aro not prepared for—
but we shall see. The great American party which
was to n rule America" is in a very disorganised
condition in this city—the disappointed patriots
aro withdrawing daily and pledging their fealty to
the only tree party, as they now call the Demo
oraey. They use the Courier, our organ, as the
medium through which they inform the world and
TWO CENTS
the reo.t of wankind" of their abandonment of
le order.
Their organ in this city is striving to crowd into
lino with the Charleston Mercury and Delta, and
wail) more vociferously over the wrongs of the
'• down-trodden South" than either of those fire
eating journals. So earnest is the American
organ in its affection for the South, that it ad, °-
cafes the election of Sigur, the Union-saving oppo
nent of Davidson, of the third, and leaves the
American nominee, Waterson, to tight his own
battle. Laurent Sigur, to the surprise of hundreds
of his real friends and well-wishers, has become
either the dupe or a willing instrument in the
hands of a few designing and disappointed politi
cians, and has entered the canvass in opposition to
the regullar Democratic nominee, the Hon. T. O.
Davidson. for lteproontative in Congress from the
third di-driet. Sugar may, perhaps, defeat Das hi
son, by withdrawing from his support enough of
the Crc,le Democracy of the district to elect
Watermn. but there is no possible contingency can
ari••e which will give him the shadow of a chance
for an election lie has been cruelly misled by a
wily clique of vditiciatis in his district, whose
only intention from the first was to beach him. He
will be laid up in lavender for the residue of his
political life; and 1, for one, really regret it—for
he is frank,.candid, and talented, impulsive and
confiding, and his political doom has been delibe
rately arranged
It was supposed that some Democrat from the
country would succeed Mr Benjamin as United
States Senator, simply for the reason that the city
should not bare both of the Senators. This geo
graphical hobby has been saddled and ready for
tome country Democrat to mount. The fourth and
the third Congressional districts are the rival see
thali for the Senatorial vacancy. The fourth dis
trict presents, with great unanimity, the claims of
her favorite, :iandige, whilst the third has some
three or four who consider themselves entitled to
the honor. None had claims stronger than Sigur,
but this act of folly (it can be called by no other
name) has blighted his prospects for ever, and none
chuckles over his Jane pas with more pleasure
th an our distinguished gentleman of the third dis
trict, Owe itvdrumentality In the immolation of
Sigur is notorioto. Davidson will beat them both.
Murk say prediction. BANANA.
THE NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
[Correspondence of The Pres..]
Now YORK, October 3, 1857.
MY DEAR SIR . Last night I attended the meet
ing of the stockholders of the Now York and Erie
Railroad, and hoard, of course, a full exposition cf
the affairs of the company. After the organization
and appointment of officers, Mr. Lathers, one of
the directors, gave a full description of the affairs
of the company, and demanded $2,000,000 to put
the road in a position for the business of the com
ing Sc a , un. Of the amount, from $250,000 to $500,-
000 was immediately required to keep the road
from protest, and the balance would be wanted to
complete the improvements now in the hands
of the contractors. Ile then wont into the
cauec , that produced the difficulty, and handled
with much severity the inattention of the
stockholders to their interest, and the want of
ability in the previous officers of the com
pany. Ile said the errors were not intentional
—were not the offspring of a speculative desire to
to enrich themselves—but for the sole purpose of
malting dividends beyond the condition of the
work. Ile said the Superintendent, who had the
entire control, desires to bring the expenses within
80 per cent. of the earnings, and consequently not
only lot the road and machinery run down, but he
quarreled with the employees, and the business
that was necessary to sustain it. Ile then went
into and explained the reason for employing a Pre
sident at 520.000 per annum, and ended with the
dead-heads and other abuses that crept into the
system—the whole giving much satisfaction to
the audience.
Mr. Moran next took the stand, who, by tae by,
is an able and energetic man; he has all the re
quirements of youth, a sound and practical edu
cation, with all the pride and honesty of inten
tion for the position in which he is placed. But.
like all other men who build their importance
upon the success of his previous life, he lacks the
science and the prudence to realize his present
position and carry his plans to a successful issue.
His review of the administration of his prude
cesior, was, to sny the least, bad taste—and the
reformation in the runner and dead-bead sys
tem, was very much below the importance he
attached to the montane, and the abolition, ho will
find, will not produce to the company the advan
tages so eloquently established. Its institution
was financial, and it saved the company from
protest, as he showed, for the time being. By
the '• freedom of the road" to editors, the public
mind was stuffed with its importance, and by
extending •. the courtesy to lawyers, doctors,
preachers, tavern-keepers, bankers, and brokers"
—parenthetical phrases were prominent in every
speech, and of course, like tho saffron bag of
Bulwer, tit' (Will" in its excellence became a mat
of ells creed It (the road) was sustained by this
system, and therefore the bridge that carried us
in safety must not be condemned as a nuisance.
But as the " points" of the speech, under the
present condition of the public mind, were to the
purpose, and as the whole affair was the straw at
which the drowning men catch, it is but right we
should exercise the power that nature has given us
to prolong our existence The trouble on the road
is, first its location—next, its gauge—then its
grades, and, finally, the manner in which it is
built. These matters combined Cannot be over
come by the 'management, and if Mr. Moran
will direct his mind to the position he wilt
find that dead-heads, and runners are of bur
little importance. The first, be will discover,
does not secure the local advantages ho claims.
Besides the unsettled condition of the country,
there aro other roads competing for the trade that
will interfere with the charges, and, of course, cut
down the profits that are necessary to sustain it
The business in coal is a mistake. It cannot be
hauled up hill to pay, and therefore must not be
considered in an estimate for revenue. In the se
cond, the increased weight of the machinery, with
the additional expense for ballasting and timber,
still be found too lunch far profit; and in the grades,
if be will read or :testy Mr. Steele's report
on the subjcet, he still change his mind in re•
!alien to the ads ant.tges, and perhaps discover
that the dtffetence in favor of the Pennsylvania
railroads, is the tree ent.e of his trouble. In my
next I will give you the data S.
The Murderers of the Crew of the Albion
Cooper.
The telegraph has already informed us of the
arrival at Portland, Me , of the murderers of the
crew of the brig Albion Cooper. from Havana, and
the death of the boy who was the principal wit
ness against them. The Portland Advertiser has
the following particulars .
"The barque It. 11. Knight, Captain Lusemnb.
from Havana, arrived in our harbor September
30th, having on board two men, Peter Williams
and Abraham Cox, who perpetrated the horrid
butcheries on board the brig Albion Cooper. The
officers of the cutter, in their boat, went down and
took possession of the prisoners, and they were sub
sequently placed in the custody of the Deputy
United btatea Marshal Quimby, and immediately
lodged in jail. On the passage home, the boy
Fahey was attacked with the black vomit, of which
ho died, and was buried at sea on Saturday. Ilis
death, however, will not affect the case of the mur
derers, as his deposition had been taken in Havana,
before the U. S Consul.
The culprits freely confess the commission of the
atrocious deed, and relate with a shocking coolness
the most sickening details of the offence. A more
deliberate, unprovoked, and wicked murder was
never committed, and the fiends seem to have en
gaged in it front little other motive than delight in
human blood. All the sea-faring and comruerci.il
portion of our community are greatly exasperated
toward the wretches, and will rejoice to see the
extreme penalty of the law inflicted upon them.
They will have an examination before Judge Ware,
of the 11. S. District Court, in a few days.
A Havana correspondent gives the following
particulars of the tragedy on the brig:
"The brig Black Squall, Bryant, of Philadel
phia, arrived from that port 6th September, reports
whilst crossing the (treat Bahama Bank, on 2d
September, she saw and took on board a boat with
three men, who gave their names as Peter Wil
liams, (a Frenchman,) Abraham Cos, (a negro,) and
Thomas Fahey, (an Irishman,) who stated they had
been wrecked iii the brig Albion Cooper, of Port
land, and were the solo survivors. Shortly after
they were taken on board the black Squall, Fahey
went to Captain Bryant and stated that the Albion
Cooper had not been wrecked, but that Williams
and COX had murdered her Captain, Daniel B.
Humphrey, the chief and second mate, and oue
seaman, and thrown their bodies overWaid, then
set fire to the Albion Cooper, and left her in the
boat. This took place on the 2‘ith August, ult.
'• Immediately on arriving ut this Mort, Captain
Bryant went to the Consulate, stated the above
circumstances, and the three men were at anise
arrested and placed in prison.
"The three men had two watches, some money
and clothes, supposed to hare belonged to the
murdered captain and mate, all of which have been
handed to the United States Consul The Albion
eooper was bound from Portland (where she be
longed) to Cardenas, with a cargo of lumber, and
Captain Barton, of the barque Cornelia, of New
York, who arrived sth inst., reports having seen on
the previous Thursday evening the remains of the
Albion Cooper, Orange Key, bearing S IF , distant
twenty miles.
An English jonthal says that Catharineßurt,
a girl of 17, residing at Bridgegato, Glasgow, was
found in ono of the streets, haring had her neck
fractured in a struggle arising from a young man
having attempted to k6s her.
William Pinkney White, Esq., was nomi
nated for Congress by the Democrats of the Third
Congressional, District, in Baltimore, on Friday.
Warren Canfield and wife died at Richmond,
Va,, on Sunday, from poison mysteriously mixed
with their food.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Correspondents for TEI Pates" Till please bear to
mind the following rules:
Every communication omit be accompanied by the
name of The writer. In order to Imre correctness in
the typography, but one side of • 'beet aboubt be
written upon.
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen in Pennsyl
vania and other States for contributions giving the cur
rent news of the day In their particular localities, the
resources of the surrounding country, the increase of
population, and any information that will be interesting
to the general reader.
GENERAL NE WS.
Kiddoo & Morris' planing mill s in Mononga
hela City, Pa., was totally destroyed by fire on
Thursday morning, and a frame building adjoining,
occupied by some six families, also fell a prey to
the dames. The planing mill was insured for
$3,800, awl the probable loss of mill, machinery,
made up work of doors, sash, frames, lumber, tools
of eight carpenters—sloo each—dc.. will exceed
$9,000. It probably caught from the furnace of
the boilers.
Sheriff Smith, of Peoria county, Illinois,
started on Saturday night with five prisoner, for
Alton. and when two tulles above Beardstown,
Archie McDonald, a Seotclanan by birth, and a
noted burglar, and one Houston, managed while
in bed, about 10 o'clock in the night. to sever the
chain which united them, and they both sprang
overboard while the officer started to get them a
drink of water. It was generally suppc*ed they
were drowned.
The editor of the Shawneetown•lflinoirica,
who has been cultivating the Chinese sugar cane,
estimates that one acre of ground will produce
eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents worth of mo
lasses, seed and fodder, at a cost of thirty-two dol
lars and fifty cents, leaving a net profit of fifty-five
dollars an acre. He says he has placed the cost at
the very highest figure—probably too high by ten
dollars.
Mr. John Long, of McComb, McDonough
county, , died Rader very distressing circum
stances a day or two since. It appears that Mr_
Long and a boy in his employ were engaged in.
walling a well, and from EOlllO cause the latter fell
into the water, and in the attempt of the former to
rescue !him, both were drowned. Mr. Long for
merly resided on Little Savage, in Bedford county.
Pa , and is a son of Mr. henry Long, of Milford
township.
A. gentleman reached Boston on Saturday
evening, who left St. Paul. Minnesota, on the pre
vious Wednesday evening, baring been but a little
over three days on the route. The distance would
have been travelled in less than three days, had it
not been for the breaking down of an eugino on the
Great Western Railroad, in Canada. Friday night,
by which accident his arrival in Boston was de
layed seven or eight hours.
We have seen a private letter from Chicago
stating that a mysterious epidemic has broken out
there, and proved fatal to many persona, all of
whom were sick but n few hours. The disease is
said to resemble black vomit, but the physicians
have been unable so far to determine its real
character. A large number of cattle have also
been carried off, the same symptoms being pre-.
ended upon them.
A fearful explosion took place at the Blast
furnace of the Scranton Company, in Oxford, War
ren county, N. Y., on Friday night, Sept. 24, which
resulted in the death of five persons, and eeverely
injured several more. It is supposed that a mass
of matter had become congealed at the month of
the furnace, and it being old, and an extra blast.
put upon it, it caused the explosion.
The barn of Mr. Arthur De France, of Mer
cercoanty, Pa., together with its contents. consist
ing of hay, grain, a wagon, harness, chest of car
penter toots, keg., wee destroyed by fire on the 25th
ult. Mr. De France's little boy was amusing him
self burning matches in the barn-yard, where
some loose straw was ignited and fired the build
ing. The loss is about b 2,000.
The spacious depot of the Kennebec and
Portland railroad, at Brunswick. Me . was con
sumed by fire on Tuesday, together with two,
freight cars and a large quantity of wood. Loss
$lO,OOO. A trunk belonging to a lady, and con
taining $5OO worth of jewelry and costly ward
robe, was among the property destroyed.
The Norfolk papers say that the Navy De—
pat tm t-bas given orders that the Norwegian bark
Ellen, Captain Johnson, which saved the lives of
forty-nine of the passengers of the ill-fated Central
America, shall be repaired at the Government ex
pense, and supplied with two months' provisions.,
for her home voyage to Europe.
A fire in Louisville, on Tuesday, destroyed
six of warehouses occupied respectively by W. B.
Clifford, as a feed store; Patten & McCallum, feed
store; Brandies & Crawford, grain dealers; 11. For
syth, commission merchant and tobacco factor; B.
Musselman & Co., tobacco manufactory, and D
Smith & Bro., dealers in whisky, vinegar, &c.
The names of those killed by the explosion
at Oxford Furnace, near Belvidere, N. J., a few
days since, were: Bartholomew Werter, engineer,.
aged 28 years; David Reese, stacker, at Fonndery,
33 years; Hew Luhtenberger, filler, 35 years;
George Champin, clerk in store, 21 years.
Superior wine from the tomato is now
manufactured It is made with no other ingre
dients than the pure juice of the tomato and sugar„
and very much resembles champagne, a light,
transparent color, with a pleasant, palatable flavor..
It can be made equal to the best champagne.
A 'meeting has been called by Mrs. Sally
Pendleton and other ladies, of Berkeley county.
Va., to carry out the suggestion of him Magruder.
of Washington, that the women of America raise a.
fund for the support of the widow and daughter of
the late Capt. Men3dorr • -- -
An old gentleman, named L. Knocker, was,
robbed of 1H,600 at a hotel in Paterson, N. J.. on,
Tuesday night. The money was taken from a belt
which he had around him, while he was asleep.
Two laerrumns who were with him, and have since,
fled, are supposed to have committed the robbery.
A man in the employ of Hon. George Ban-.
croft, as a coachman, was drowned near the — Forty
Steps," in Newport, on Saturday. He was bathing,
when he was carrisalput by the undertow, and per—
ished- His body was afterwards recovered.
A Mr. Austin, of Vermont, lately offered
$20,000 for the celebrated stallion '• Ethan Adieu."
The same gentleman offered 57,000 for the fast.
mare "Flora Temple." Ethan Allen" has
made for his owner, this year, over $ll,OOO.
The Boston Bee says there are one hundred
and twenty-five eating houses in that city, and thew
money taken by them amounts to 56.000 per day-
The number of customers is about twenty-firei
thousand.
Nothing of importance has yet been re
ceived at Washington from Wm. Carey Jones,
whose correspondence was doubtless lost in the
Central America, as were important Revenue, Post
office and Land-office returns from California.
A panther was killed recently near Ellots
villa, Monroe county, Indiana. He mea.sured,
from tip to tip, nearly seven feet, and weighed.
upwards of a hundred pounds. Whence he came
is past all conjecture.
The schooner Visitor, Capt. Davis, sailed
from Minatitlan on the 23d of August for New Or
leans, since which time nothing has been heard of
her. Fears are entertained for her safety. She
had no passengers. Her crew consisted of seven,
persons in all.
Thomas Armstrong, Esq., Dr. Sand. Logan,
of Salem, and D. C. Morris, all prominent citizens
of Washington county, Pa., have started for Cali
fornia. A farewell supper was given them at the
Westmoreland House.
In Baltimore, on Saturday, the jury of
the criminal court indicted Richard Busey for the
alleged willful murder of John A. Shenkle, by
shooting him on the night of the 19th of July
last.
The sloop-of-war Vincennes, now fitting for
the coast of Africa at the Brooklyn Nary Yard,
will be ready for sea soon. It is said that COM
mender Benjamin J. Totten has been assigned to
her as commanding officer.
To-day Kansas and Florida hold elections
for members of the Legislature. Georgia also
holds an election to-day, when a Governor, eight
members of Congress, and members of the Legis
lature are to be chosen
The (barque Wilhelmine, at Norfolk, from
Rio, 21st Aug., reports that the U. S frigate St.
Lawrence bad just arrived at that place from
cruise. Officers and crew all well.
It is stated that there are now two cargoes
of sugar in ileorgetown, D. C., on which the loss'
inconsequence of the reduced prices, is forty thou
sand dollars.
Balie Peyton, a celebrated race-horse, who
was sold four years ago for $9,000, died on that
farm of W. O. Scott, his owner, in Powhatan.
county, Va., last week.
Mr. Barnes.% the alleged defaulter in a bank
at Charleston, has been arrested at Wilmington,
N. C., and $53,000 of the miming s6o,ooo_roco
tared.
Nelson, a slave belonging to Luke Matthew;
e. Madison county, Alabama, - was convicted of
murdering another slave, and has been sentenced
to be huag.
It is said that 6,000 bales of cotton, now is
possession of several of the Lowell manufacturing
companies, will be shipped to Eurore by the agents
of the Liverpool packets at Bostcri
On Wednesday morning there was a light,
fall of snow near Cranberry Summit, on the Ba
more and Ohio Railroad.
The loss was $'55,000, insurance $35.0011—0f which
there was $lOOO in the agency of the Farmers' and
Mechanics' of Philadelphia.
The net earnings of the Central Ohio Rail
road, according to the ninth annual report for the
fiscal year, were $134,370.
Four hundred thousand dollars of the Chic.
Life and Trust Company stock was held in Hart
ford county, Conn.
The shipments of dour to tide-water at Al
bany fell short u million of barrels as compared.
with last year to the same date.
Ohio is the greatest wool-growing State in
the Union Six millions of dollar: , worth has been
raised there this year.
Wm. L. Cory, a benevolent old gentleman
of Huron, Michigan, recently bought a little blue
eyed child from her drunken parents for 53,000.
A quantity of goods supposed to hays
floated from the lost steamer Norfolk base gone
ashore near Currituck.
The St. Louis board of aldermen recently
passed an ordinance appropriating . money for the
purchase of throe steam fire engines.
An admirably executed counterfeit five
dollar note, on the Franklin Bank, of Baltimore,
has just made its appearance.
J. W. Hudson, President of the Mount
Zion College, at Winnesboro, S. C., died on the
21st ult.
Jamey Wrightman, a cell-known machinist
iu PittAurgh, died suddenly in that city on 'Wed
nesday.
Francis McCann, who uss convicted at Al—
bauy, N. Y., of the murder of his wife, it to have,
a new trial
One mass of copper brought to Detroit from
Lake Superior weighed 8,749 lbs.
A sour fellow says that he always looks
under the marriage head for the news of the wea(.
The late great storm did not reach as far
south as the Florida reef.