E S S punitu . 31xorthri,) 1 4ijOitift W. FORNEY. °Fitton, No. 417 01110135 NUT STREET, pAILY tiat.ya °gala eaa Moss, payable to the carriers. Mailed to lielaierlboidLout of the Oltyi at Mx DOLLAJRB Ana ; Nowa DOLLA.RB COO LOOT &foam; Tonic DoLiirie Yoe Biz MONTHS ; hwariebly &dream , for the time ordered.- • - TKI•WEEILY PRESS, MOM to Babooribers out of tho City, at Teams Dot. WlllllOB. WEE,KLY PRESS. ' , . ~ •,. , . „iiTliat4 , taiiis, will hi sent to EliOnorlbere' ,by mail;(per ininnin,' In advance, ) at 0 ;,.. n . OO Three Copies . , ~, " , 609 live Copies', ;.' , r ' ' ".. . - ' 111 00 Ten (lopiee,,ii," " " ' • “ 12 00 Twenty eopie . ' c , (to oiae address)._ 20 00 Twenty poplin', or over, , " , (5a address of. each, subseriber)„ each l2o, Tor a (nub or, Twenty-one or over, we,wlll. send an sitsOM to the getter-up or the ()tub. W irr_goi(tanasters,are._ , requeste4 to act as Agnate for Tall RE4lgikzEist,-., ~ , , . lrattbs. giVOING-TUNDL-FIVE' PEE CENT, IN- MniItSTLNATIONAL 'SAFETY TIMM COM PANY.--WALNUT STREET SOUTH - WEST CORNER OP THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. • INORITAATIO BY Tug STAYS OF PIANOTLYAXIA. Money is rereired BY , sun Mtge or Weill; and in ter* 1.04 from #lO day of deposit to the, day „ , .. . The office la ,open everY . ,dey' tram 9 o'clock in the nitnningllll 7 o' clock its She evening, and on Monday and Thiamine evenings till 9 o'clock. -- •- , - HON . 'CURRY -L. ZENNER, Zreeldent;- ' ROBERT ORBIRLBOR, TIM President. , . , WM. I. Rep, Secrete/V. , , ' -, DIall01018:, - lien: Henry .t. Benner, 0, Landreth Mum, , Edward L. Cotter,, , . ~R., Corea, Brewster, • , Robert Selfridge, - Jbeeph B. Barry, Sams. R.,-,4tehten, ,‘. `- , Henry L. 04tirchman, - , , ;mugs E. linilib, -' " /rends Lee., . Thii, iSklititenyi %wanes its Wetness entirely to the recelvin4 g ot money on Interest. The investments, ONE MILLION AND A RAIN OF DOLLARS, are - made conformity with •thi protisiona of the Oharkcj in REAL , ESTATE, NORTGAWES, GROUND WWI'S ; aria each ant oltmsOcariiiol3 as Win alma haw 111:141 Perfect ireoniity tolhe depositors and which 0/113Z not fail tnsiTe piennammay and stability to this Insti tution. ' - ' ' QLX , RENkrk. gAVIIWIS FUNP,,Corikerof )31nrxrarcd wiLtityr Strieti. Hpott+doilyi - 0610 9 RE 8, itBd,on Tuesday and Priday Evertioggyuntit 8 0 , 010 - dl. - Wird or mall Intros received and paid with= oat notneorith 11.9,1 PER OFINT.INTERES T ., chide in' Otherwise. JOHN THO 80N; Prater. TIOS PRItSIDiI, : 4408,4: En k jtei M. tins !INORSTART AND TRI1.481161111,: - Wii. T. ELBERT. gauarkee, Wio. 0. Ludwig, D. O. Lovy, Charles R. Lex; ' A_ Minkey, Israel W. Morris, 7r.; Wm. Neal, Thee. Neilson, Thomas S. Reed, 11. D 'Wallies Russell, - ' Thou P. Sparhawk, Oscar Thompson, Peter Williszwea, /sato S. Waterman, Charles T. Tortes. ' John B: hnatiri, Jan LAddieke, Relinibtriltee; M. W, llatdwln , _ (Week; di'phritup Clark, (Merles B.l3eridairs, Robert Clerk, ' • OharleaDutilh, Wm. B: Buster, Benjamin Gerhard, TolurJordim, Jr., Lewis Lewis, Jr., atil.tra NO. - 83 (241) 'DOCK STREET. .L. Fin y, , ktr4pErcr.,spaz vorizaas FUND. d. 'wf (241) DOOK STREET. FIVE -lizaOENT. STATE SAYINGS PUN& N0.,19, (241) DOCK STREET. FIVE 1, 1 .411,0101t:5t:44 , 3 SAVINGS RAND. O. •83 (211) DOCK STREET. rivs ilato - NNTCBTATE SAVINGS aul4y "Ithineß at !rpm ".' STEAM; ENGINES; 'T,W9 TO O;+7,E,HIIIII4IED 11ORSE,IIVOit ALSO, A PULL ASSOITY'RNT Or „ 2 MACHINISTS' TOOLS,- SLIDE LATHES, PLANING MACHIN'ES, DRILLS, CHUCKS, MORTLSING . • MACHINES, 3o Ear sale et theMACHINE DEPOT-- • " No. 185 NORTH THIRD STREET. ,'• - J. AL MOLVINCSUEAD. 040111. TATIGILIat WAR.I!/01E. NJ.' • ‘ WILLUit H. NOIIIOIC. . I QIYUTIIWARK FOUNDRY, •• runt AN! ~WAIIHINGTON.WERIBTB, • PH15..t.D11•01111...' MERRICK 4s:SONS, . ENGINEERS AND MAPHINIWPD, ' • thinifactrireMigh'und Lon . Pressure Steam far Land, River and Marino service. , Gasometers; Tanks; Irdn ,Bosts,".isr.", Cast ings of au kinds; either Iron or Brass. - Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, WorkshOps, Railroad Stations, &a. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and 'most improved construction: • • • - - ' • livery deleription of Plantation 'machinery; such is Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills,vaenuni Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters; Pumping Engines; ?co." Soh, Agents. for N. Bilheux's Patent 'Sugar Boiling Apparatus;, Namnyth's. Patent Steam Itannner, 'P. Ross' PatenVValve Motion for-Bleat Machinery and Steam Pampa. - - - • ' Superintendent. H. BARTOL. '" "wcia-7 lOHdRDI -KWTIVE _STEAM STEAM - ENGINE BUILDERS, neart6Toir, TaIntrIEWALED imam .oannAN entitxrir, (. 'At• larr, sr,pau .EIS &. SON, LOOOMO- 711n_liod excluelln he leaden - of „, - LOOOMOT ytt. STEAM ,BMGLNESi-. ,, , Yanitah - fti" order Locomotives 'of any *mart mint ) Weight or ospac . lty, far the nee of, Wood or Coke, - or ilstunaneui Coat in sit credo state, or • - ANTURAO.T.TR GOAL; titttiorrt 11112 TING snots, ate on cam. In deelgu, material and workmanship, the' Loam°. Shea produced at thew Works are equal to, and not ex celled by: say,' The, materials need la construe on are made on tbelpat,tuid *sere the beet quality and moat rellabte aleph. The large extent of, Shope, -and Com pleti- 'Equipment: of,Afashixery and Todr, , enable theta to execute the- - - bP 'PORE' WITH (MEAT' DZEPATOA. OF.:AAT •ARRANORMENT•SRVIARD.:, CHILLED OAR WHIMS, HAMMERED AEU% ,With Porginga or ilny.size_or forth, •, num . AND BRASS CASTINGS, • AIidRLAORMI WORE generdlyi .•• : mann. PENN - STEAM .ENGINE BOIL sa WORKS. • , • , . ICEANEY, ITE.crit , & CO.'', • - paLonoAL AND THEORETICAL , ENGINRYRP, DIAORINISTS, , AZILRR-IdARRILEI, BLACK, Wanda AND, POUNDERS, may pests sudcessial and been exclusively abgaged in blinding' and repairing Marine and Hirai Enginwhigh ldw ptesstird; Iron Rau% Water Tunks,"Propellets; resPeetiollr, offer their services to, the public, as being fully prepared to contract torlnglues of all sires, Marine_, River, and librlleruary. Raving eetiotputterna of Aliffettht sizes, essi , prepared 'id • afeeute'ordeni "with 'quick despatch: &err. description of Pattern-puking blade at' the' ahortestnotice.•' Righ and: Lair Preenirei Flue, Tubu lar and Cylinder Boiler', of the beet Pennsylvania char-;' enskirim. - Pargifigs of -411 sires ar4 kin,* Iron bud Drugs Castings of all description;-Roll Turning, firreW OuttinVund all other work (Impacted with the , above Drarrlngeand specifications for all work done at their establishment free of charge' akd'wurk guaranteed. The subscriber' have ample'wharYdOck room for re pidis oLlaiatd;wheto they can lay • Irs perfect eifotyi and are provided - with sheare, - blooke, fills, A ke:, tee., for, raising heavy or light ur,eighti. . . - - ' " -'THOMAS REAM ,Y • - - ' ' MOOD - Q. NZAN/S, - "- • JOHN P. 'LVVY; aul-y SIdOH and Mina Streets, Kensington. - HAXDY - Es' MORRIS—, " , HANOVAOTIIIIIIIIS Op, CUMBERLAND WROUGHT' IRON TUBES TOR CIAB, STEAM OR WATER , , 11.139, eli2fllßAL IRON . COMMISSION MEROFIDS Rani:nue E. etorner 101,9 NT and WALNUT. , 111;hitinets. vißuisours , 'GEXITINE PREPARAV vcer f Patriot Miami for all Disessear'Of the Blad der, ?easel, Ttropsyy Herron and Debilitated nrEtiltouoir PRE L PAItA. ItEDl,Extract' Radii removes all the symptom, among. which *ID be fontul ' lndleposition to etettlon; LOG of Power, tots of Memory; DiMmlty of Breathing, General Weakness, 'Cotter of. Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, IMmulful Horror of- Death, Night Sweets, Cole Peet, Wakefulness, ,Dininese of Vhdon, Languor; Untversal lasplande of the Muscular :System, often enor mous Aliittite, , ar ,Dyspo l g,flymptoms, Hot Banda, Ettahlrige of the Body, esa of the " Skin, Pallid Countenance, Eruptions t e Face Paine in the Back, fleavinees of fife Bye Lids, freriuenn,i , Black Opts dying before tlitiZtes,stiGt temporary , dulftesiotf, Loma Bight: If theittietpapfbd:irs Aloud to go on; 'Wich this am, &eine invariably taburived; soonfollow late* and M,Pi= if,4 7 )17 ARE SUFFERING WITS ANY A. of the.. above 'distressing `ailments, net; Etat BOLDIB PBBPAIIATIGNS. Try them, and be convinced • .titNIIINE • PREFAB& 14.p 3 ON;,t,ittoet Ductl- • "Give health and rigor to the frame, And bloom to the pallid cheek 111 el* So-pleasant In their baste, that patients bil ious* fond of them. 11:11gULBOLDill -GENUINE PREPARA.- JP." TIONLK-atraotluelm—Beenserirhebsdng e4iden *Which will be produced to show that' they dO great gond toall who 'honor them witha libll'.'Evidenceupen theinepeetlou -' IllitldEOLD'a GENUINE' , PREPABA ,TON,Zstratt Buchti.--Prlce $1 per Bottle, de. Heeled to any address. Denot e 62 South TBN2II street, Jumemblrßallding; below OHfflitilT • Ph* , . , Adireilltitter' a, B. P. Bollth strilet,heltrit emrsattmr, Pbtadoptia. • - and 'Dealeri'escrrwhere. ' itemize of Otmadertidtail;,y,-,'..-: Avis anb43lpretti Nab, 442 i -SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Eltreetx. Blot Patent 104ther Clatter Boot*. u a' Galt 1 do. do. d°. ; ; ‘l.-04f .(13 t o . tt; • - u Path* Letitia and Calf nets,* .14rait, /Ark •sid.louthe. T4 4 !t llo riand Cair•Otti 4 1 1 1 tet loots and „ - aut& IWO ' w:Cittint, pill; STPOK: 01,`f,BD k.. A O ASO, ; 01LOIS, ••••= .:4411PICO,,tiontcPaeN ,o o: ?to. Bz4 MAR. liuß Oiviiwsda . tfe.r.'B"puilT 6 VHAmilalullotph bar' • now nritoinAV Infice nntrWollenhoOtteCotott irt MOOTS onainlOßS,'ot Vity ind Itoototnizoinnootore i Jo Alotaler for sale on - the ,beet temp too cook 0 , i}onot Cridit so lhi otillitt4i4 to oat 'ad oxamlint *lir stook. 495 'CLittirt.o* 4ll ol ll oo, Ye' 1 i ke,164 BYLYd`N9llBl4B:BB'4l4l:i - STOigittEtilltir''' Thq sr 6 ilbii - 4#04 14 4 to, prollsoe for (4148kati i 8404 ofAirenaliorolr:. Pennsylvania 4s4444o4p4rmoirairf4rroortr, tricoroiln - 44t0p104:807,04t .14.441 *et, oacort#4.sta4 priTi.wbich 'l7 - V 4 4 9 4.' RlPle•lckiblutAsiqpith, vitch 4t.ta <A4llrt t poo Imo "-Amu ten ',V mall, • .T. 0114811 4441048 •48 North Front, and 44 ' Ater' trtr44vir' : ..t)e,-rlifuttziTf, . t , A U - rA,.Jefif,*jx ts' sivg, lv-ifultmt; . , , . . . 4,...„,. . ~ • ~ •T N t\ , , i i i ‘. ~ ~.:..,,;„,.„.„: ~.. - ....c.? •Nr.ti . ---• , . ~ 1,,..;2' . • .r;,.....'., -. 7 . *..t. t r ir, ) . --tit ,IA ' //,' '_.-•' -- P --;'-‘-..' •-•..-- • Vc * " :,•,4- ,i i , _ .....! -----"-__-_;, 2111 .,1` \ '',,,..-'-- . ,- --. f,";, 1.i:•.::••'.,'..-.'•.;.1',14. -- - ,„. . I` ( 1 ....... 7 -• , , ' 1.. ,. :t .,.,„ - 1'..,___..?„.. "-,............. , ._,...-....,,,1i P- .z,,..,-!...,. •„..,.,,,.,,.,..,..f ,r , :' -1,- 4:1101 : r ....,‘ 1 ,,,,..._,..._,_..7.,..,....,,,,„......5.!...:,„.,_ 1 ,_ ... ......t....7. „ :.;_. - ..„:.. , ....L.....i. , !: ,- :,,,i,.... - ..,:.„11 : , , ..7gii,:,!:,,,,,,,,. : :,,.:7,,,,,,f.,,,,iiirv....,..v.:„.:..i..,:.,.: , .....i...!::::.;..,:in...,,,. , .:..,.,.:,;):: , ,it:-....x.:.1,t.,,......1,7..,..4,,,,..,,,,i,.,;w0..,,,,i.,„.:11,:r.„.-.1: ......„,.... ~...,..,,,,....,..i:::..1.„ .:...... ..-: G&W... i t me.r., • f . :r ~ f . ~.,. , '. l, 1 • ; • Jf.,...,:,....,...i t ,......,t5.,,, , t ~,_.,-,...,... , ~.. •-••'...,•: - -:'-.- ."."-V.. • .. A —.. _ ... -. •. ••••-- ••••••-..............! " ."7....-....^...- ••-•• I t . VOL, I-NO. 60. Wino anb fiquaro. , OLD WOE AT WHIBKEY.-=-E. P. MID , DLETON lc BROTHER, inlportera of Wines Bran dies, &c. , sold proprietors : of the Old Wheat IVdsßey, No. Ealortb Wont Street —• • • sepl7-I,m POR MPTE.:=-In bond. and °tattled to do bonturee 250 ,cooki st. Josophio Pure Alto Port Wine, in qrs. awl eighths, , Tan puncheons John Antnotritiloy Malt Balton Whit. ter, 2 Yonro.ol4 ,: , • • Fifty Open Ancluir . W. • Barrett, Martel, Bouvet, and J. Dupuy Brandies, al of which I offer to,the trade at reduced prices. auTainoe SS and 90 8. Brent Bt., below Walnut. ALEXANDER 3r,HOLMES E WINE AND _LIQUOR OTORVeIto. - 226, Boutheast Corner o GEORGE and BOUTII Streets, - , onl-1y C I. LET47B, IMPORTER AND DEALER . IN. FINN WINES, LIQUORS, INCURS, h r e, 20 South P/PT/I Street; Philadelphia. aul-ly - 1 6 444NK05.;-I'inOt,loaitillon & Co., Ma 4.4Frett & Co. and Otherbrands of Cognacs of various vintages, In ha lf. pipes and quarter casksPellevoisin liochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half pipes, quarter casks and one-eighth casks, all in Custom Rouse stoma, imported and for We BOBBY BOMAN OD., and " Nos. 222 and 223 &nth/math st re et. TITIMAR 'BUTZ, PORTER, ALE • AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. NO (new (0.938) NorthTIIIRD Strad; Philadelphio.—Rhippirig °tun promptly attended to. . and-tf 40tcle: an 3 Aftistaiwants. rilEg OLD STAR HOTEL IN HARMONY, go 13 It ate reqOactfullY intnimed Mott the 'Ott , :grAtt, HOTEL la still in. existence.' The idoprieter will bli g 1,14 to 'see' hie old Meads, and pro mliteti to 'ruitiiiih thenetidth a auperlor quality of Ale, 'Wines, and liquors. Ile feels assoreil, that on parity; him a wait they,tlll not be' disappointed. 'ITO also prepared to furnielf Oysters in every stypt, at the shortest notice. ,L'unclifithil 10 *0 licoetock imp 24.1 m ' - WILLIAM HANNING'S Orr LAGER. Ban SALOON; Na. 232 Carter's Alloy, Phila MAUL. ';'' ' sep224m ItioGOWAN'S RESTAURANT, 'SOUTH west corner or BROAD and WALNIIT.--tans and all other delicacies in season. Families supplied with Oysters on the ehortest notice. pep7-7m .IVIEROHANTS' ROTEL, . , . , /*METH POIIETH STREET, . • ' 41.110V8 MARICHT, :: • PHILADELPHIA. i atilLtf MoHIDIEN & SONS, PROPRINTOBO jCOTT HOUSE—Corner of Irwin Street atd•Duqtyletie Way, Pittsburgh, D. D. MARKER, Proprietor. aul3-Brn 4`.!riamtt,nasion,'illertliattts. . . _ li. °RASE „ Sc . CO. • . ''Q'E NERAL 1 ' COMMISSIONISEROITA NTS, 4 , 3 North FRONT and 44 WATER. Street, Philadelphia. ,00rrarAsTrar agegrirthla ' I, .S,E Elj d 0 eonslynnent from the Interior or. Pennsylvania, where our new Cleaning Wills now in general use. 117` Mao, TIMOTHY AND RED TOP always on :ad, eei2-tr itAtarl ~ S DAIRENNETW-004MISSION DIESORANTS and Deadens in 'Foreign and Ante eleandhAßDWAßt and 'OUTLY,II,Y, Noe. 23;25 and 21 North 512711 iltreet, Malt Meg atidve (Somme° street, thitadelphia. t and-0P C/W11.E3 . TET.13; COMMISSION' MED,: iiirmv(Vjalntrjte.retigsto'lityVANA SUBSCRIBERS RESPECT ?Li FULLt inforin theft Ideas' and the trade :gener ally that they hyr9xes:le azeingoinento for one of their Dyers tearing muntlaly"foi the /remit' and German arkete. , . . Prom , Many yes& clieiietlet, the permanent reel -1,812C0 is Paris of two et •the firm, and an abundant ;Arita, they can offer, mama' facilities for Vali' PUB,- 011figlE ,001,1MIHOION, jn any a the PentePecu Markets loc"ablmnent direct., They etre'also prepatell to receive orders from samples for nO,Teg, and iraetherslroth their extensive and well knotrzt matenteictories in °Paris, to -be shipped direct, Other under bond or duty paid. lIENDEBSON, MYTH & ClO.. Importers, sal,o4m* , • Nct.,2fio,llrm,wl. way, tv,••••Awnewt.wo."...ri 0,,,, ,, '' . °A I.—,The vet' , best assortment of LE HIGH sod, WUXI...SILL GOAL on hand, in BROAD Street, Pecondlardaboro Vino' street. sel4•lns ; ".? #.2 .- :, :i i ~ ~- .i RIMEL II9IIMAN. 40 LEE. IS .A. TON . BUYERS asd 'coaismers are Invited to examine our ptock of,"LEHIGIPLOOUST SIOONTATIkAnditLADEC /IDATII,DOAL..'. , Otir Coal, in , selected expressly for family nee; being naterally screened,' wn will warrant it hoe: frofirilato and Mirk , " We , sell 2240 Its.," being PIM:Mc more" thaw Wild bYretaildealers, at "26 coats idt. -",., i' ' A-1 I • : ,- ~ - ~, .. ...,.,, •-.. . Use, bAbentnigh pop* of at /MOO l'O - atall• - • NOUS GOaLn'ter Steam-geni)retlig, - Bleeliiinithing t rid Rollint-mill'inttesits. , This 'Coal cannot be. ex- Yards, BROAD and VINE-:-Big, Sign, ' • 2240 LW. IN , 16. TON. ' , . Dell-kinj . . LEOMITON &CO . le 0 li:Ii I COAL I , 00AL 1- , --TAGGAIIT'a "..-, CELFMILAVED BYIVINQ MOUNTAIN ',WIG'S , . ,T , & N. CANTEN'BONNiNIVOOO, TibIAQUA 00AL OBOINiiI 11::„ Edintyavium, 10IIFIR ,aOHITYL • s RANDALL ".k. MEREDITH. Hare Or sale t and are constant!? reeeiring _from -above eglebreted Conirrirs ' - • GOAL or 'AtL SIZES. Thprit is no Coal. mined anywhere,,oonal quallty , hose and a trial s c riZ tbrwinte an i r i ilno of Their great fr a gaS, ° lZW . .trarrgu3 " t it perfee t tlf free " " ' w e nt a sla n t 7, ,dust an 4 all isnouritiaa. Oar PRIO.ES areas LOW as the ri r EItrLOWIST. Olthits 'left at oitiOftlo, - No, 1151:BTI9ll FRONT istreet r aboye Waintit: Orders left at our Yard, OALLOWHILL street, aeloa BROM! street, , „ Ordere left at oar Pater?, WATER street, above Oar LONVIIILL: - --or gentle either place per Despatch Poet, will receive prompt 6t teistlon: • • ' '• • • Purclussensfor Fatally. use will do well to call and ex lie our Oval before purchasing elsewhere. an4-tf IatIOI3.:MOUNTALV , COAL—Direct from voTararls_rories, , and Ilia only authorised' e,geota, by retsl , lion& ataecuantion. lino Lehigh and gotaiylklll Coal. ' ' • —T. T.READWAY,'Swansolietreet, au2o-2m) letlfhirrekoft, - Wasbington, Southwar k „ - AND . IO,IIIGIT. COAL.— nin daily receiving, at My purl, the best quality o” DOILITYLKYLL AND LEHIGH COAL. - lify customers, and all others who may favor me with their orders, may rely on getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them. gy - , o, inferloi oog,koret . at Ude estabkishment to at PRIOND 114?ri- t' ALEXINDDR'OONVERY sita..tf. , .• • ; N. Ni coniet'of Woad Widths:l7 Ste. • rEIiIGft.AND, SOttIiILVLX.; COAL.-L- Jul ''DAtor, portant - 80 00.,00AD.PEALERS, 821. PRIME 'Otteet s 'above Eighth; k'eep'eonstantli Band , et the yety lotted istee; a full supply of Lehigh wad Eletirvikill Opal: - , su Ism • .11 di 14Plaffillavint tonnee4.l The Coal with the LelSheeted:awls, inform their friends that they have made contracts fora supply of the beet qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Sold, and are now ready to re. calve orders, Twelfth and Prime streets. Orders may he left ' with Mr: a. KILPATIIIeff No, 13 B. PISTIS street; ot 'with Mr; WM. D. NiceiLL; corner PINY. and W,ATER 'streets: "_ . ; ' - , istakSm Alttchattt• . jTORNP 1: DOHERTY, _ tog Tenn wive VALLI' 'b. eadvnes, LATE WITH LUKENS, ICHLLY, t 00.. ' • • ' ' Heewith , hiti the Sat'tellor,s, that are pelf, 'urged in the bialtassiviii this codntry • CHARLES 110Tfiitcirmetly the loading Tenor of this Oits; M. KAYSER; formerly Cutter for 0. BOTH fk. 00., end late Colt and Vest Cutter with LUKENS, RBI, IX, lc 00; HONHI , WAHHEIL, who hes just striven, considered in NbwYo r k the best Yenta end, Vests Out ter-in the United, Btatesd ter year mitter with Depterria, nude? the Irving Rouse; litoedway, son' With llepleirrs d: Pettus , ender the St.-Nicholtui Hetet- Broadway: The most unremifting 'attention pa id to the wishes of: sitiihejottiondse• the 'establishment; the best of Olothsvmde at , moderate prices for crell: it, low twice' for cash. , • • - .ED WARD .KELLY.. "-' 18-11 L L to •D Ravin Is i dtl l t oHAneiria", Distbigalshed for the benety ,and excellence of his Goods when in the Tailoring Hotness, his taken - • • the Store. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, AND NAB OPENED FOR INN SALE, AT 3E7AIt. Or CLOTHS, OASSIISTERES,YEIPPINGS, ORkYATS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, Ro., , o€.the best qualities, at mod e rate ' prices. try- The business - ,,0f 'HELIX tc' BROTIiEB Is re snored, km this date, to NO. 814 CHESTNUT Street, wherele will be atten d ed ; to by EMI) P. KELLY or ;Or P./XIIIPPX;.., ; set-ly TAXES •8 HE R NEROHANT VAITA__,a- Nos. lb andlS grk t tli NM= STUNT ; ABOVE'OMESTNI7T. • -' " • largo* and well selected stook of 01,0TII8 and EASTIMEDEEtiIways on hand; All clothing made at this Establishment 'will be of the bestilnality, and in the molt fublonsble PlittiOnlir attention given to UNIFORM LOTE. Omits anti C.lpmicato. VIREDERICIK BROWN,- T OHEMIST 0 -11 MMSRT ' D Elllo 6 2sl r al i t pot AI utectutet of MV PS 'oil" S a gMAIOA IIINGER, which is recognised and prescribed lly the Medical Fa cially, and has become the Standard PAMILY MEDI SINS et the 'United States. This Benno is a preparation of unusual excellenee. Vining tbe Sappier months, no family or trareller Acina , b e withocit It: in relaxation of tlle bowels in n an a a ni and, P a V e *iii Xn . s&s,el;thrielii;tt is an a tt ire god ac r e , We. As W. pleasant *ad pitieleskt remedy. OKUTlON.—Persons desiring an ,artdole that can be rowppon, prepared from pure 4,1,MA10A. GlN qmit,,eheald-)toi particular to eat for Brown's Zi sense of Samidors llitgier," tad& ii•Tairioted JO be lehrrepreaernted, and l praparefonly by Pang. ...altowx,ap4Tor aide 'at Ma - Ding end Ohemical Stem llorth-imat-aornsr, of FIRTH and CHESTNUT illreets h ,PhUadelphiai aid idl 11261.0000.4410 Dritg. stets end Atiothecarieeln fillstes,, antan Tra - AbASS, ' ',4 7 0:40, 1 ",0111ov 20 EBTRIJT STREET, forwards PAVAIE PACKAGES z•KRECUANDIZE,_ BANK. NOTES an - SUCRE, either WAN Piro /Mal), or In eOnneatio -with other =PAM OBRAMEEI, /ha yrinayq SOWS% avi MIER Ot.iWUnited, Otattt, , 11 ,'I4•'&,IIANDFORDi . ...g . l4Ertit .rI ~, , J j °Meld IttlrAPEsTite-2!Xl•pb4Sphlte P.7l34eutini/I,4,4rilyiloi "" kiklippLgAciet t t er Ei iviztt o . North Watzest. WA' -RANG "A' -RANG.?" 3 - 1 180;4 , iv 011 A- D 'tION 4 IMO: Oa N:l3/9901#749111740! FOR ENGLAND AND FRANCE,IB67. Novi Rork and Havre lEifeamshii Oompany.—The United ',States Mall Steamships ARA(IO, 2,500 tons, David Lines, eutureander; zuad FULTON, 2,500 tons, James'A. Wotton, commander, will leave New York,. Marro and Southampton, for the year. 1857 and '5O, on the following days : 1857. Walton, Satnallity, Ang. 22 Atngo, , do.' , got,t. 19 'Fulton, do.' Oct .17 Arago, do. Nov. 14 Fulton, do. , Deo. 12, LIWTYYAIYI 3.85 T, . Ar Taesday, Aug. 25 Fulton ) , , do. Dept. 22 Arago, do. Oct. 20 Fulton, do. Nov. 17 Arago n do. Dec. 3.5 1865. Bolton ' , - do. Ito. Arago, - do. Feb. 9 Yultoo, - do. Marob 9 Jingo, do. 'April 6 Salton, do. May 4 &Togo, do. :tine Fulton do. , Juno 20 From INen Yoili r- in - Bat Cabin, $130.; Second Cabin, Prom Havre or Sleuths, Cabin, 809 Rana; Second Cal For freight or paaaage, apj MORTIMER LIVING WILLIAM I 8 LIN, CROSHEY & CO., AMERICAN EURO EXPRESS AND MANGE 00. AV AN AH STEAMSHIP LINE FRVIGHTS Renuono. The well known Srst-clias aide-wheel steamships STATE 'OF GEORGIA and KEYSTONE STATE, now form a weekly line for the South and Southwest, one of the obipe tailing every SATURDAY, at 10 A. li. THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF GEORGIA, .4ofill J. GARVIN, Commander. Will'receive freight on THURSDAY, October Bth, and sail SATURDAY, October 10th, at 10 o'clock A.M. 70IIN 'OQRLEY TILE STEAMSHIP KEYSTONE STATE, Commas P. MARSBILtri, Commander, WI revolve goods on TLEURSDAY, —, and sail on SATURDAY, —, at 10 &clock At Savannah these ships connect with steamers for Florida and Ilavana, and with railroad for the Booth and Southwest. , Cabin Passage $2O Steerage do 8 No freight received on Saturday morning. No bills of lading signed after the ship has called. For freightor passage, apply to A. HEROIN, Jr., Nu. 81 North Wharves. Agent at Savannnah, O. A. Gamma & Co. FOR FLORlDA.—Steamers St. Mary's and St. John's leave Savannah every Tuesday and Saturday. ee22 rpnE NEW. YORK .ANA LIVERPOOL , UNITED STATES MAIL STEADIERS,—The Ships composing tins Line are : 'the ATLANTIC, Capt. Oliver Eldridge, The BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comstock, The ADRIATIC, Capt. James West. Tboto ships have boon built by contract, expressly for Government service; every care has been taken in their construction, as also in their engines, to ensure strength and speed, and their accommodation for passengers are enequalled for elegance and comfort. Price of passage from Now York to Liverpool, In first Cabin, 8180; in second do., $76; from Liverpool to New York, 80 and 20 guineas. No berths secured unless paid for. , The ships of this line have improved water-tight bulk beads. PROPOSED DATES OP SAILING. gram Maw roan. 1 , 80.11 Livuttrool.. Saturday, June 20, 1857 Wednesday, June 24, 1807 Saturday, July 4, 1857 Wednesday, July 8, - 1857 Saturday, July 18, 1867 Wednesday, July 22, 1867 Saturday, Aug. 1, 1867 Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1857 Saturday, Aug. 15, 1857 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1867 Saturday,Bept.l2, 1857 WednesdaY, Sept. 2, 1857 Saturday, Sept. 26, 1857 Wednesday, Sept.Bo, 1857 Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857 Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1857 Saturday, Oct. 24 1857 Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1957 Saturday, NOV. 7; 1857 Wednbaday, Nov. 11, 1857 Saturday, Nov. 21, 1857 Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1867 Saturday, Dec. 6, /851 Wadi:tondo, Deo. 9, 1867 Wednesday, Deo. 22, 1867 For freight or passage, apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 66 Wall street, N.Y. i DROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., _Liverpool. STEP/111N - KENNARD 44 00i, 27 Austin friars, Louden. li. 4. WAINWRIGHT , 44 00,, nixie, The owners of theise ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, speole, jewelty.pr scions atones or metals, unless bills of ladinp:s nod therefor, and the value thereof expressed therein ' an.l.tf VOR LIVERPOOL--TIII7RSDAY, 22d .1 'October.—Tho packet ship NONPAREIL, (1460 tone) Captain Paula, will tall ea above. ' Cabin passage 'so Second Cabin ' 20 • Steerage ' 18 Second cabin and steerage paasengere found with pro• kisions according to the American passenger act, Apply to 71108. RICHARDSON & CO, P6' 1 0E. GALVESTON— TEXAS LINE.— Wtth 4thlek despatch, , The fast r salllng regular packet schooner CHARLES 0, PBASLEB, Foster, master, Is now loading at Race street 'wharf, having ow two-thirds other ,cargo engaged and rur bWr"kxAsd Alt e e rtciY %tipw g:ds le ! nd minden ladlag,to the Oonnting•houee for signature, Stir balance or freight or passage, apply to BISHOP, SIMONS, & 00., 2,6 North Wharves, i 8-tf •.or to JAMES BAKER, 48 North Wharves. poR SAN FRAITOISCI)--:CALIFORNIA, _ LINE..--Direct from Philadelphia, The inagnlikent clipper ship JOSEPH JONES, Um nel G. Flowers, commander, is now loading at Nice itreet wharr; having a large part of her cargo engaged and going on board rapidly, will have immediate des patch. ' Shippers will please hurry their goods alongside With ot delay. ' Tor Waimea of freight apply to BISHOP, SIMONS & 00., Se North Wharves. VITARLES D. EMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pa., srill pay particular attention to Securing and Collecting claims, i lu Lycoming and adjoining counties. Kiln, J. 0. Knox, Bnprenia Bench, Philadelphia. David Jayne k Son, Phila. I Norcross /lc Sheets, Philo :hoopach,Seo4 & Co., " Smith, Shantz & Co., " LE WIS S. WELL S, ATTORNEY AT LAW, N 0.2 AIRY STREW, NORRISTOWN, Pa, will. attend with punctuality, sod, to the beet of his ability, to all business entrusted to his care. ool4m J. J. Maim.] MICHEL & KOONTZ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 28 Camp Street, blew Orleans, 1117111F1919 IN 9911,011,9 M S. Caleb Cope & Co., 183 Market street. Smith. Murphy t Co., 97 Market street. Wee. M. Brown & Ce., 108 Market street. GEORGE H. ARMSTRONG, ATTOR NEY AT- LAN- AND CONVEYANCER, 1,844 Lombard stroet, below Broad: ' sapl7.lra* DANIEL DOUGHERTY ) ' ATTORNEY AT TAW, Southeast Omer of EIGHTH and ' OUST Streets, Philadelphia: • TITTER STROUSE, ATTORNEY AT 1.1.1. LAW, CENTRE street, Pottavillo, Pa. au.-1y SALAMANDER SAFES. A large assortment of EVANS & WATSON'S PIfILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER SASEs, VAULT DOORS, Pot:Banks and Stores. BANK LOOKS, Equal to any now in use, IRON DOORS, SUUTTERS, &0., On as good. Onus as any other establishment in the IJulted States, .by EVANS & WATSON, Na. 26 South YOUBTIL 'streetPhOadelph, aulS-tf PLEASE GIVE US A CALL LIATANA OIGARS—A handsome assort -1.1 anent, aneb u -•• Figaro, Partagu, • Oabanas, ' Sultans, ' Gloria, ;niter, Oploco• Converclantoa, . Tone/ - Lopes, Union ame ri cans, Orejon, --• ' Pion Cubans, &c., &0., &0.,'161 ii, , 3(, 1.6 sad 1-10 SO, of all ekes and -quali ties, In store and constantly vaulting, and for sale low, by • - . ()NABLUS PUTS, (new) ]3s WALNUT Street, below Sonond, second Story VIGARO, OABANAS AND PARTAGAS SEGAIL9.—d. choice, !nit)loe of thee. Celebrated brands on board brig uNewlre," daily expeeted from Havana, and for sale low, by ONA.RLNB TETN, (New) 198 Walnut Street, below Second, aul second Story, PHILADELPHIA Tr,PE FOUNDRY— N. W. Oor. Taill), and CHESNUT Ste. L. PELOLIZB & SON, thankful for the liberal pa tronage beretofore accorded to their Establlalunent, and desirous to merit its continuance would announce to Printers' and Publishers that their new 13PEOIMEN BOOS is now ready, and trete their increased facilities, are now prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a complete printing Establishment, at the shortest no. tire. Th'eir long practical experience in the business, and the fact of their personal superintendence of the manufacturing department, Justifies them In asserting that they can furrush amore durable and better fin ished article than their &temporaries. Those, 'Therefore, who desire Printing Materials, would do well to apply to them preirloge to purchasing elsewhere. , Old type taken at 0 onto per,poend, In exobange for ;lOW at speeLmen prleei. eul-tf MARTRANT's ORYBTALOGRA.PHI3, OR PROTOORAPRIO MINIATURES IN OIL, N; E. cornet of EIGIITII and LOOUST. The above pletaree. differ essentioliy from anything ever before offered to the public. Their softness, and truth of color and ,outline, extraordinary minuteness and accuraey of detail, insure, of necessity, the greatest fidelity of resemblance; while the 'severity of the or. deal to which' they are exposed in manipulation "Tally nettlei the question of their permanence. These fide enable the 'subscriber to offer them t with the greatest satisfaction and confidence,. to the public and to hie trioxide. , "TT are letairaa.bY lettersTatnt tO, and can be bad ONLY of • • , D. MARl:Mean'. • • , Portraits of, the, cabinet, and life nine on WYSS 15044)fetli " se BALE ROPE. , —Buidi are invited to cull and klitainine dnr 2da.6iid tale Rope which we can Can ielLae low ag American , end' warrant ' it aiyeritir atrangth and detibillty. • 'a , WHAM!, PITLHR& Co., Ito. 23 N. Water it. and 22 N.:Wl:mem. maul pss—if bales Carolipa does, for pale by MABT/N.4 MCALISTER, . , . 110 North Water Street. AtACGREGOR ROT—AIR FURNACES JAL Bold by OHADMOE. & BRO., BEOOND Strad 'Ent done above Ram sugle-Bato4. IPing. atniirni Arago, Saturday, Jan, 9 Bolton, do. Fob. 6 Arago, do. March 6 Fulton, do. April 3 Arago, do blay 1 Fulton, do. May 29 L$A S3OOIIIAMPTOS 7867, Arago, Wednesday, Aug. 28 Fulton, ; dO. Sept. 23 Arago, do. Oct. 21 Fulton, do. Nov. 18 Arago, do. Deo. 18 186,8. Snl qt, do. Jan. 18 Arno, do. , Rob. 10 Salton, do.. Afar. 10 Arago, do. April 7 Salton, , do. Mnj) , 5 Arago, do. Juno 2 Salton, do. Two 80 PAWIAGE ithampton or Havre—Bird mpton to Now York-11 kat bin, 600 francs. aTON, Agent, 7 Broadway " Havre. " Bouthlon P LC. „ any `2tttaraege at Emu. nurrr. [W. B. KOONTZ au2l-2m Sire proof Onfeo Tobarro anb Eigara PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1857. Watches, 3croclrti, 62;c. BAILEY Sc CO., CHESTNUT STREET Manufacturers of BRITISH STERLINO SILVER Under their inspection, on the promises excluoiredy Mims and Strangere are Invited to visit our ;menu factory. WATCHES. Constantly on hind a splendid stock of Superior Viatobee, of all the celebrated makers DIAMONDS. Necklacee, Eraselets, Brooches, Ear-Binge, Finger. Dings, and all other articled In the Diamond line. Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will be made free of theme for those wishing work made to order. RICH GOLD JEWELRY. A. beautiful asgortmeut of all the new etylea of Sing Jewelry, such as Meals, Stone and Shell Cameo ! . Read, Coral, Carbuncle, Alargulaite, ' Lars, dm, Ito. SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKETS ; WAITERS, kn. Also, Bronze and Marble CLOCKS, of newest styles, and of euporior quality. ' aul•dtwkwly A. PEQUIGNOT, • C. & MANUFACTUREIO3 WATOII.OA9SS AND IMPORTERS Of WATOUES, • ' 1 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT PUILADELPITIA'. CONSTANT PEDVIONOT. AUGUSTiPn4ozoio: selo.3lnoe* JAMES F,. CALDWELL &00. i No. 432 CHESTNUT BELOW FIFTH BERREB, Importers of !{patches am! Fine Jewelry,"..ll &aureola sera of Sterling and Standard Silver Tea Bets, Forks and Spoons, solo spots for the sale of Charles }redshaves new genes Cold nodal London Timekeepers—all SAo mires on hand, prices $250, $275, and $3OO. • English and Swiss Watches at the lowest prices Rich fashionable Jewelry. Sheffield and American hated Wares. ees-y • S. JARDEN & ' J• AIAREPAOTURERS AND IMPORTERS ON SILVER-LATED WAR, No. 801 Chestnut Stroot, above Third, (tip stairs ) ) Philadelphia. ' Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade, PRA SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, COPS WAITERS, UAL KETH,OASTORS, KNIVES, IiPOONS, PORRS, LADLES, &c., Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal. staly• FRANCIS P. DITTBOSQ & SORTri 4,4 TR Dubosq, Carron & Co, Wholesale morupsu rUßEßS OP JBWELWII,BO4. CITESTIWT shoat, Pialti r lelphia. linguine P. Doeosq. ' WM, 11, Doepig., ou3l 3m QILVER WARE.- *' WILLIAM WILSON & SON., 11IAIVU.FACTURERS OF SILVER WARE, (ESTABLISHED 1812,) S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS. • A large assortment of SILVER WARE, of every de. scription, constantly on hoed, or made to order to matob toy pattern desired.' Importers of Sheffield Rai Dlrmiogham Imported scare. se3o.d&srl • Legal Nati COL IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1. of Lancaster county, Sept. 28, 1857.—1 t appearing to the court by the petition and affidavit of Mold Reeves, Samuel J. Reeves, George Abbott, and Charles, H. Abbott, that the several notes of Reeves, Abbott, Is' Co., secured by a mortgage dated January 12th, 1858,' recorded at Lancaster, In Mortgage Book No. 18, page 007, &c , mid given by the said petitioners, in the sum of six hundred thousand dollars, to Christopher Hager, Samuel Shoch, Bertram A. Sheaffer, George It. Justice;, and Clement B. Grubb, WI Trustees, have been paid fn full, and no satisfaction entered on the record of said mortgage; the court, on motion of Thomas E. Franklin end IL M. North, attorneys for amid inortgagera, grant st rule to show cause why the said Trustees should not enter satisfaction on the record of said mortgage, re. turnable on Monday, the 20th day of October next, and direct notice to bo given to the creditors by publication , daily for one week ,in " The Frees," and `The North A MeriCan and United States Gazette "and weekly for two weeks in The' Lancaster 'Nraminer dud 'Herald," 4' The Lancaster IntelltgenCer," find !: The Columbia Spy," with notice to B. A. Sheatter, Egg. Attorney for the Trustees. Certified from the Record. ocB.lw Attest, J. ritmmAlv, Proth'y. ARMJA A. CARR, BY HER NEXT 11.7 friend, lee. vs. ()MALES li. H. oAllll—plrorce.: Common Pleas No. Sept. T.., 1850. Please take notice, that depositions of witnesses on past of said libellant will be taken before me on FRIDAY, October 29, 1857, at 4 o'clock I'. M., at the office of Henry C. 'lCatz, Dui., No. 133 South FIFTIL stroet, Philadelphia, when you can attend and crow" examine lf you think proper. WILLIAM P. SMALL, Erutmther. To Chanute D. 11. Conn. , IN THE MATTEIt OF THE PETITION IN INSOLTIINCY OF JOIIN C. OUARTPAIFIfEIt, Notice is hoeby given that the subscriber hoe applied I to the Court of Common Picea for the city awl county I of Philadelphia fora final ditxharge ureter the proti..l stone of the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth, mid stet that he has applied by Petition for the benefit of I the 41st Section of the Act Of June ldth, 104 zelat insolvent debtors—by which rectlim it iNitgyak4 Ova hdirrt; with the seg,OnW 'ol ,l 4 .6 o4l,tt , iratawe nide of creditors of an. rithoivent, may grant him *an exemption of his notate and effects from execution for hie indebtedness for the space of seven years. These ap• Iplicatione will be heard by the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday, October 10th, 1857, at 10 o'clock, and the attention of creditors and all others Interested In these 'applications to invited J. 0. OBESTEllplatt IVOTlCE.—Whereas Letters of Adininistra -1 nos upon the Estaio of,TAItrES DUGAN, deceased, 'have been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said Estate will pleas:. make payment, and those having claims will present the saute to JANE DUGAN, Adralnlstratrlx, septltate‘ Grape street, Dianayunk, Oentlentetfo Surnigbing (Foal; WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT MOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 188 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Yhiladelphia. The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and St' angers, is particularly invited to this improved cut of Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made. At whole. sale and retail, and 1123a0 to order. aub-lyir im6 VALUABLE LIBRARY BOOKS PUBLISHED 01( T. S. REDFIELD, 34 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK: ,, SOLD DY ALL DOOICSELLE'RS. SKETCHES OF THE IRISH BAR By the Right Hon. Richard Lalor Shell, M P. Edited, with a Memoir and Notes, by It. Shelton Mackenzie, D. O. L. Sixth Edi ! lion, with Portrait and lac-simile letter. In 2 vole Price $2. TIM NOCTES AMBROSIANIE. By Professor Wilson, J. (t. Lockhart, Jaren/lon, and Dr. Magian. Edited, with Memoire and Notes, by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. Third Edition, In 5 volumes, with portraits and rec. similes. Price $5. MAOINN'S MISCELLANIES. The hilscellaneitua Writ ings of the late Dr. Magian. Edited with a Memoir and Notes, by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. Complete in 6 volumes, with Portrait Price, per vol., cloth,sl. LIFE OF THE RT. HON. JOHN PHILPOT (HIRRAN. By his ion, Wm. Henry Correll; with Notes and Ad ditions, by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, and a Portrait On Steel and fiLC-9ilnlie. Third Edition. 12tn0., cloth. Price $1 25. THE O'BRIENS AND THE O'FLAIIERTIES; a Na tiooal Story, being the trot of Lady Morgan'. Novels and Sentences. With an Introduction and Notes, by Dr. It Shelton Mackenzie. 2 vols., Unto., cloth. Price $2. BARRINGTON'S SKETCHES Personal Sketches of his Own Time, By Sir Jonah Barrington, with Illustra tions by barley, Fourth Edition. With Memoir by Dr. Mackenzie. 12tn0., cloth. Price $1.26. 5100 RE'S LIFE OF SHERIDAN. Memoirs of the Life of the Right Hon Richard Briusley Sheridan. By Thomas Moore ,• with Portrait and fac- simile. Sixth Edition. 2 cols, 12m0., cloth. Price $2. BITS OF BLARNEY. By Di. It. Shelton Mackenzie. Third Edition. /2mo , cloth. Price $l. THE HISTORY OF THE WAR IN THE PENINSULA. By Major General Sir W. P Napier, from the an thee,' last revised edition, with fifty-ilve Mapa and Plans, live Portraits on Steel, and a complete Index, vols., 12tuo, cloth Price $7 60 NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR. Complete in 1 vol., Bvo Price $2 60. -- • • THE FOAM. By J. V. fluntlngton, author of ‘•Lady Alice," " Alban," & c. 1 vol., 12mo. Second Edi tion. Price $1 26 ALBAN ; or, The History of a Young Puritan. By J V. Huntington. 2 vols., 12tno cloth. Price $2. oc7-tf H - ENDERSON & CO's GREAT LITER. , ART FIFTH and AllOll streete, In order to gratify the wishes of our nomerotta pa trout and induce the book-buying public to fill up their libraries at the usual low prices, we intend to present to every purchaser of books to the amount of $1 and up worde, a (lift In veins of from 25 cents to $lOO, Call at our establishment, look at our valuable atomic, and eeleat for yourselves. Recollect you are not buying at chance, for every pur chaser gets his books at the usual price, and very many will got, in addition, &present worth haring, au2l-Ben EVANS' GREAT GIFT BOOK SALE No. 439 OILESTNUT Street. N, B.—No conned Non with any other bowie in the Pity tats, (Taps, ac. H. GARDEN & CO., ILI. Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In HATS, CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, NANCY MK AND STRAW BONNSTS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BOUCHER, FEATHERS, tc„ te. No. 682, (old No. 100) Df.f.REET Street, Below Sixth, south side, And No, 628 MINOR Street, Phllfulelphla, O. MORT 01.11DSN, DANIEL DONOVAN. Merchants are respectfully invited to examine our stock se7.2fri SDLLENDER -& PASCAL, ILATTIERB, rod-Om No. 8 B.BIITII street, Ehllsdelphis Wants. WANTED 16,000 DOLLARS PA R VALUE North Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds in Vaal:tangs for Real Estate In Kensington Title per fect. Apply to JOIIN O'BRIEN, South RIM stroet. ocO•lw 'WANTED, FOR THE UNITED STATES OAVALRY — AbIe-bodied, unmarried men, to whom will be given good pay, board, clothing, and medical attendance, Pay from $l2 to V r a, per month! No man baring a wife or child will be accepted. APPIY, for MOUNTED myna:, at No. $l7 MARKET erect, above Eighth, north side. 'MULL, let Lieut. 24 Regt. of Cavalry, Itecrnitink Meer. cot 6-1 m WANTED.—A FEW AGENTS, EITHER Male or Female,. are wanted to sell a new 'and very popular book, Jus t issued, entitled " The Crooked 'Elm; or, Life by the Wayelde. , . Four editions have already been exhausted in Boston and the New England States. Agents aro wanted to Canvass the Middle, Southern, and Western States. Some now enraged make from lb to $l2 per day. Address. by letter, - Book Agent, 17 State street, Boston j or call personally at same place. , • 0r2.4m , LOWAE RANGE.—SOLDBY CHAD 102 N. BRUIRW Et, pasll6Bm, (glt Vress. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1857 DEMOCRATIC. NOMINATIONS. GOVERNOR, WILLIAM r. PACKER, Or LYCOIIIIIO (MINTY JUDGES OF TILE SUPREME 00111 q. WILLIAM STRONG, OP BEHKB COUNTY JAMES TROMPSON, or Ealn COUNTY. CANAL COMMISSIONER. NIMROD STRICKLAND, or CIIESTER COUNTY CITY NOM FINATIONS. L'VOR, RANDALL. D3LT, , J. 0. HIRE.PiTRICE, JOISN RAMSEY, 0. JJ.DONAVAN, I G,Ed. O. , AItIISTRONO, CITY 'MID COUNTY. %en HANDEL I. ABU APLIOOIATE MOE COMIT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAYE& D. LUDLOW. 111141011, 1. A. 1 111.118ELIII. ReCOPIAB OP DEEDS, ALBERT D. BOILEAU. PROTHONOTARY OP THE DISTRICT COURT, JOHN P. lI!FADDEN. CLERIC or THE COURT grqlLlATits SESSIONS, 0111iP11 'OROOK*??. corona, J. ti. Ytkilsax. COUNTY. ASSUDELY, JOHN Y. WELLS, HENRY DUNLAP, JON If. 101,LOY, A. ARTHUR., JOHN 11. DOHNEHT, JANET DONNELLY. lOHN WHARTON, pr.,tvzn xv.ann, I. 31. ABM, FOATIVR H. Domizsax, DAVID D. H i OLATilg. POW#AEND YEARALEY, CitlytTA T. OWEN, . ,!/lE . tr RELIGIOUS FEUD IN IRELAND. 'f The• renewal of the religious feuds which Were the curse of Ireland for nearly a century end a half; is an event as unexpected as deplo rable. From all that we know of Ireland, from all that we could learn of her gradual improve ment under the operation of the legalized and plinost compulsory sale of the Encumbered Estates, whereby a moneyed was substituted for'a pauperized proprietary, we hoped and we believed that, at last, she was in the dawn of better days, and was becoming as prosperous now as she formerly had been unfortunate. In the midst of this bright promise, these springs up a fanatical outbreak, the effect of which is once more to renew, under the'holy name of Religion, the old fends between Catholic and Protestant; to array faith against faith; to in ithlt one deed, without exalting the other; to raise once • more that vile Orange flag which 'every one trusted was too tattered and blood boiled and fragile ever again to taunt the breeze; to bring one set of religionists into the field, armed to the teeth; as a necessary consequence, to ,provoke the opposite sect, into the same display ; to make riots and tu- Millis, in which life is lost and deadly wounds inflicted ; and, finally, to place Belfast, the 'rising and prosperous commercial and manu facturing capital of the North of Ireland, under 11na harsh, though necessary, operation of jldartial Law, which the Government have been compelled to proclaim and must enforce. 1 For ono hundred and forty years Ireland 'was the victim of Penal Laws, almost as severe 'as the bloody code of Draco—laws expressly ;made, in perjured and treacherous violation of 'the Treaty of Liverpool, with the express in : tentlOn of crushing the Catholic faith in that = country--a faith to which seven-eighths of 'the people held fast, with a fidelity as holy as lit was heroic., This was the Penal Code, which i forbade Catholics to sit in Parliament, to acquire 'hand, tuvoto at elections of members of Perlin pent, tohatermarry with Protestants, to exercise ?rellgieualavorship, .to educate. their cbildren 'save tAlis'otostaut schools, and s Protestanti. HtaXtherlittitaltcolillti- . il:itZliviKis to l to geniture, as the retel a estatCWiti blie erVally devisable among all the children, but if he turned Protestant he would then have the whole estate, even in his father's lifetime ; if a Protestant went over to the Church ofßome, or procured another to do so, it was High Treason. A Catholic wife was allowed in crease of jointure on becoming a Protestant A priest who married a Catholic to a Protest. ant was liable to be hanged. A Catholic who possessed or rode a horse, no matter how va luable, was compelled to surrender him, with out demur, to any Protestant who offered to pay him five pounds as purchase-money. In MIMI, as was solemnly declared by the Irish Lord Chancellor, in 1759, "the laws did not presume a papist to exist in Ireland, nor could they breathe without the connivance of the Government." It was of this oppressive system that ED. HUED BORNE strongly and truly said, "It was a machine of wise and elaborate contrivance, and as ,well fitted for the oppression, im poverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement In them of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man," To us, calmly looking back on the Past, it' appears surprising that, through nearly one hundred and fifty years, a nation of bold, bravo, and excitable men should have tolerated such a yoke. They bore it, with submission, for nearly a century. They awoke into opposition in 1782, when the patriotism and eloquence of GRATTAN asserted and procured the independence of the Irish Legislature. Great men existed then, and afterwards arose, who raised their voices in favor of the repeal of the laws by which their Catholic fellow-subjects were humiliated and crushed. GRATTAN and FLOOD, HUSSEY BURGH and LANORISUE, Lord ANONMORE and BURKE, PLUNKET and BUSIIE, CANNING and CURRAN, BROUGHAM and WELLESLEY, HUTCHINSON and BURDETT, CHARLEMONT and CLONCURRy, DEN MAN and ERSKINE, GREY and JEFFREY, WAL TER SCOTT and BYRON, MACINTOSH and PER RIN, PHILLIPS and HOMELY, SHERIDAN and WALLACE, and highest among this crowd of illustrious men, O'CONNELL and SIUEL battled bravely, and battled long for Catholic Emanci pation, which WELLINGTON and PEEL reluc tantly granted in 1829, in the hope that it would heal the wounds under which Ireland had become so weak and so exhausted. To some extent the desired object was ac complished, and the Catholic could once more feel himself admitted within the pale of the Constitution. All would have been well bad the Relief Bill of 1829 been followed up by fair and equal Gevernmenta. But Whig, and Tory, differing in so many things, agreed in one—that Ireland was to be kept under; that the minority tnust rule the majority ; that place power, and profit were to be almost exclu sively bestowed upon members of cane favored religion, that religion not being the Catholic, From this cause actually sprung the inchoate Rebellion (as it is called) of 1848, when a few gallant spirits who loved Ireland, (I not wisely but too well," dared to dream that they could liberate her, and—failed. Orangeinn—a secret organization estab lished towards the close of the last century, in avowed antagonism, political as well as reli gious, to the Catholic faith and those who held it--battled fiercely against Emancipation, which it survived only a few years, beaten out of the field, at last, by the investigation of a Parliamentary Committee, which pronounced its action illegal and its tendency traitorous. Only the spectre of this once formidable array now flits, at rare intervals, through the north of Ireland—the emaciated body has been transported to Upper Canada, where the corpse has lately been galvanized into a sort of fictitious vitality. Belfast, where more than a third of the population are Roman Catholics—forming a minority which should certainly not be liable to insult from' the rest of their fellow eitizena—has been agitated, on the Sabbaths Of two months, by a succession of reverend gen tlemen, of 'the Presbyterian and Episcopalian persuasions, Wko took to street-preaching, avowedly as an act of duty, but instead of teaching the Gospel, with its lessons of ((peace and good will to men," have treated the popu lace with politics—polemical diatribes against " Popery," denouncing it with more zeal than discretion, more impudence than polite• ness, as utterly and hopelessly idolatrous." One clergyman did this on the first Sunday. Crowds were attracted by the open-air preach ing of regularly ordained or appointed Episco pal o4' rtotabyterian clergymen. On the second Sunday, two preachers were in full play against o the poor, deluded, idolatrous Pa pists." The out-of-door congregation were the leavings, the fag-end of faded Orangemen. Refreshed by such clerical intolerance, Orangeisin rallied so strongly on the third Sunday, that, after the sermons were ended, nothing could satisfy it, except the open and deliberate insult of the Catholic population, who, as was their religious as well as their civic duty, had kept away from the scenes of polemical excitement. The Orange party, being by fir the most inumerous, many of the:n with fire-arms, insulted till the Catholics whom they encountered. They did more-Lthey went out of their way to seek them. A riot took place, and the unarmed and weaker Catholics were compelled to retreat., were in the fourth Sun day, more preachers ere in the field—vio lently denouncing, as the worst Idolatry, the faith of their Catholic townsmen. Another row came off. This time, it was less on one side than before, for the Catholics had been compelled to arm in self-defence. So it went on for weeks,—business interfered with on the working-days, abusive „serums Sod riots bn tiok Sundays, with Joss .of, life add with Wounds, for the Catholics had at last organised themselves into gun-clubs, and, their mettle up, were resolved not to be beaten. The newspapers of Belfast dung themselves into the arena—for or against the preachings and the riots, as their political and religious feel ings actuated them. The Magistrates, who had been witnesses of the' scenes since the 12th of July, when they commenced, scarcely knew what to do. The Protestant Bishop, rattier tardily, issued a remonstrance to such of the Episcopal clergy as had joined in or assisted in creating the tumult. The clergy maintained their right of street-preaching. At last, after Belfast had thus been in a state of rioting for weeks, the Irish Government is sued a proclamation, placing the city under martial law (strictly speaking, under the Peace Preservation Act,) and ordered a judicial in vestigation of the whole affair to be made, which is not yet concluded. Both tho bellig erent parties will be disarmed—if possible. But they are more likely to hide than surren der their firearms. Amid the "bubble, bubble, toil, and trou ble" of this strife, the Rev. Mr..RANNA, a Scotch clergyman settled in Belfast, insisted on his right to preach when, where, and how he pleased. Such an abstract right he may have, but if he exercise it to the detriment of social order or public tranquillity, he commits a crime. He issued a manifesto, evidently ad dressed to the Orangemen, calling on the Pro testants to rally round the preachers, but was so checked by a proclamation from the Mayor, forbidding all assemblages in the public streets, that ho announced his intention of ceasing the street-preaching until It was "considered prudent" to resume it. But another clergy man did give a street-sermon on the following Sunday, and his hearers made a street-riot, which the police found it difficult to put down. Taking courage from a week's reflection Mr. Hansa again went into the street to preach, (on the 19th September,) but the Mayor stopped and sent him home. Miserable for bearance 1 He should have arrested him, and committed him to prison for persisting in do ing what bad a tendency to lead to a breach of the public peace—for what caused many such breaches. We go for the fullest religious toleration that man can extend to man. With those weak or wicked 'persons who make religion the cause of disunion, or discpialideation, who en griift a political principle on it, no right-mind ed man tan hammy sympathy.,/Olds „Bel t Alati, tlatbaleirlOveviltikllOrged un the defensive, and their Bishop (Dr. Desna) earnestly and successfully impressed them with the neemity, on all grounds, of even bearing, with insult, rather than break into riot. As for the reverend zealots who appear to have provoked, created, continued, and persist ed in these religions riots, justice will not be satisfied if, this heavy series of offences brought home to them, their cloth shall protect them' from condign punishment. Men of education and station, who commit offences such as these are charged with, do so with a full knowledge of good and evil, and their intelligence and po sition are aggravations of the misdeeds. If the, Irish Goverament let these ringleaders escape punishment, they must not be surprised if what BACON called "the wild justice of revenge ", ho bitterly wreaked on them, by those whose faith they ridiculed, whose altars they defiled. STATE POLITICS. OUR JUDICIAL CANDIDATE It is amusing to observe the attempts which are made from time to time, by certain journals of the city, to injure the reputation of ilaL4l9 It. Luntocv, Esq., our candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Now he is called a young matt, and then again he is a politician; now he is a briefiess lawyer, and then a manwithout antecedents and without education. We will give our totem= poraries a few hints as tp our candidate for Judge. Mr. LUDLOW is the son of the late Rev. Dr. LUDLOW, for nearly twenty years Pro. vost of the University of Pennsylvania. It is to be presumed that, with such a parent at the head of a prominent literary institution, thg son would not remain entirely without educa tion. The fact is, he is a gentleman of most thorough general education: and so far as his legal learning is concerned, it is enough to say that our candidate was a favorite student of WILLIAM M. MEREDITII, Esq., and it is to be supposed that with such an instructor, our candidate would not remain entirely ignorant of law. The fact is, Mr. LUDLOW has already earned an enviable reputation at the bar for learning and stern honesty, while as a gentleman, it Is admitted that he will honor the bench of the Common Pleas. We will not utter an unkind word in regard to Judge Colman, the nominee of the opposi tion, and we know Mr. Lunr.ow's character well enough to say that he would not desire an elevation to the bench, if that elevation must be purchased by such attacks upon the oppo sition candidate as have been made upon him self. MR. GILDEA'S Emainuary.—One of our contemporaries questions the right of Mr. GILDEA to sit in the Legislature at its present session, on the ground that ho ceased to be a member when he accepted a place under the Postmaster in this city. Both Mr. GILDEA and his friends gave full consideration to this objection before he determined to proceed to Harrisburg. The Postmaster thought the ob jection well founded, but Kr. GILDEA, believ ing that he had duties to discharge in behalf of his constituents, took counsel in the mat ter with citizens well-versed in the legal and parliamentary points involved, and, being as sured that it was proper for him to take his seat, acted accordingly. Amongst the cases cited by those whom he consulted as be ing analagous to his own, were those of JOHN BINNO, who was employed by the National Government while an Alderman; Mr. BUCKA- Lew, who, while a State Senator, went abroad under a National appointment, and Mr. JOHN J. MCCAIIAN, who was a member of the Con vention to amend the State Constitution while a letter-carrier. Those instances appear to cover the whole case, and in view of their conclusiveness, those who advised Mr. GILDEA not to go to the 'called session withdrew their objections, be lieving they had no Author right' to interfere Ihetween him and hie duty to his constituents. 'This much we learn on inquiry in the proper , quarter. For ourselves, we may say that, whatever may be the decision on the subject, (if the question is raised in the louse of Re presentatives,) there can be no doubt among those who know Mr. GILDeA. that he has acted upon pure convictions of duty, and with a clear belief that he is right. In Democratic circles it is considered fortunate that a man of his well-known integrity and intelligence is in the -Legislature at this important time. TWO CENTS. THE COURTS. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. (Reyorted for The Press I U. S. COMmISSIONsit'S OPFlCE—Counidasioner Hear' lett —At twelve o'clock the Pam of Henry Schmidt, charged with the larceny of coin from the United States Mint, where he was employed, was called up The de fendant himself was not present, though bail had been entered in one thousand dollars for his appearance to day, upon the motion of the District Attorney, without a hearing. A suggestiori wan made to continue the came for ten days, or to allow the defendant to enter bail for him ap pearance at the 'text term of the court, waiving an ex amination. ; The Commissioner said thst the defendant not being present, he could not entortian either proposition i that bail could not be entered without the ; presence of the defandant,Tor be moat be a party totbe recognisance. The District Attorney remarked that if the defendant be not present let bis bail be forfeited. The Commis- Goner then forfeited hie recognizance, with the under standing that should ho make his appearance during the day, the forfeit will be taken off. B. H. Hulse mann wus the security for Schmidt. , U. S. CIRCUIT COURT—Judge Grier. -- Ewing es. Bright et. of. An action to try wihy Cher the plaintiff is a c,tizen of the Rate of Neff Jersey, and thereby en titled to institute a proceeding iu equity in the United States Circuit Court for this Circuit. U. S. lUSTRieT Count Judge Kane. William Auble was placed on trial on the charge of making and paealag counterfeit half dollars of the United States. DIOTRICT COURT—Judge Sharawnod.—Osborn Conrad Itatthew If atufiwen. e An Attie* tin ift. promissory notes. Verdict for ptalutat for ISTO.N. Simpson fo plainta ; Bennett for defendant. - John Backer el. Goons Broder. An action of eject ment for a ' , nut - ground on Sixth street; aficnie Market. Pat Son for plaintiff; Seaton for defendant. In the case of Obertatureies. Stewart, the jury ren dered a verdict for plaintiff . - ' Congos Pzess,Judge Allison.--Jaeob Heed, Naomi Pessmore, et of., executors of LeVte Ps...copra, de ceased. An action on book account for goods sold and 'delivered.. Verdict for plaintiff, $ll6 J. B. Adams for plaintiff ; PI Rankest for defendant. . „. . Conrad S. Ether 14. J. T. Wayne. A snit to recover arrears of rent alleged to be due. - On trial. Derma for plaintiff ; Goodman tor defendant. Cogirine vs.' Maxwell_ Verdict for plaintiff for $2O. QaOKTIR Stastoss.--Judge Thompson —John Mar lowa, an inspector of the Ninth divivion of the Second ward, at the late election In October _teat, wee charred with receiving a fraudulent rote in the name of Angus tttf It was alleged that several Italian organ-grinders voted, without the necessary qualification's, in the Second ward, during the last October elections, and among the rest was the name of Augustin Retto. The District Attorney opened the case briefly, and called ' J.InE. Ready, affirmed—l wee at the election poll in October last, in the Ninth division of the Second ward; I was a wateher appointed by the Court; John Marlowe acted asap insp e ctor ;, he generally took the tickets; I went there heroes the polls were open; there were two clerks, and watchers; I was there when a man voted whose name was called Augustine Ratto ; I doat remit led whether he was challenged or not; his 'vote was re ceived without any question; no qualified elector was worn or affirmed to prove his residence ; I am positive, of that ir• be made no proof of having resided In thifeltate" one year before the election; there were some pep t el banded in; I dont know if they were naturalize papers. Crose.examised by Mr. Cassidy—The, name of the person that voted wasiAugust or Au ' &estate Ratto ; it was not Augustine Katt°, I am pretty sure of that. 'Alma O. Webb, affirmed—l am The Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas. (Papers handed to wit. nevi.) These are the list of rotors kept by the clerks. Croirexantined by Mr. Casehlyl think it le about two weeks since I bad these papers in my possession ; they here been frequently out of my pretension during the year ; I think I got these out of the Supreme Court William Adrlen, aworn—li was Wide, the poll of the Ninth division of the Second ward during the October election; Merlowe and Costello were the inspectors; I remember s, man rotiog of the name of Augnatito Ratio. The rest of this witness's testimony was similar to that of nerdy. CriAs-elatnined by Mr. Rankin—l dont know how many people voted there that day, I cannot recollect how many; I don't know what time to the day Batt° toted; I don't know what time in the day other Italians voted ; I dori't know when I heard the name of Au gustito Batt° last; I don't think I heard the name since the last election. . George Megee, sworn—l am the nigh Sheriff of the city of Philadelphia there wail a proclamation' Issued for the election of certain officers ; there was to be an election held in the ninth division of the Second Ward. Crots•eiamiaed by W. Rankin—l believe there was an election held in the Second Ward. John D. Bayne, sworn—l west clerk [lithe City Com missioner's office. This is the book prepared for the October election officers. It is a copy of the original re turns of the Assessor" of the Ninth division of the Se- coed Ward. Cross-examined by Mr. Rankin—l copied this boos from Stitt Assessor's list. John G. Hamilton, sworn—l was a messenger in the City Commissioners , *Mee in October last , I delivered the lists to the election °Ulcers of the various wards. Crosaaaamined by Mr. Cassidy—l don't know that I delivered third particular list to the election officers of tne Ninth division of the Second ward. . - . Hobos Hancock, sworn -- - 1 am an officer of the Court of Cosmon.Ple.; when the court was consulting in room there irere tome papers before the judges; I know not what became of them ; I think Mr. Byrne or Mr. Ereitser knows where they are. Edwaul G. Webb re-examined—l got some papers kern the officers of the Supreme Court; I went down tO the IProthealtadtgekeionto papers from Mr. Jackson,one of the tipirtives of th e Court. CrossexArtatted—l got four. .books and four lists of , voters, I think. Charles Olipin, affirmed—l was one of th e cou.ncel employed in the District Attorney contested case. To the best of my recollection ,the list of the Ninth division of the Second ward was found in its box, and examined in court No cross-examination. John D. Birch, sworn—l was at the polls of the Ninth dividers of the Second ward. Five or ing voters came up to the window, and I challenged them all. Mr. Mona glm took some papers out of his pocket, and handed them into the window. The rest of this witness's testi mony- is similar to the others as regards no proof being mode of residence, /cc., of Augustito Batto. The District Attorney then offered the two lists of voters of the Ninth division of the Second ward, and the book of taxables. Mr. Rankin objected, on the ground that the whole of the lists Is not evidence, but that part of it may be The list wee also objected to by Mr. Cutsidy. on the ground of not being identified as tba list of the voters of the precinct. Judge Thompson said: The question here is not if the book will make against John Marlowe, but whether it will be admitted In testimony. If it be admitted that the name of Augustito Batt° yes 'written by Costello, one of the inspectors, It relieves the Commonwealth of the difficulty of producing may receipts from the officers for this book. I think there Is sufficient testimony to p.riolt the book to go In evidence Mr. Rankin then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and, In a very able argument, endeavored to show that there was not sufficient testimony to convict Marlowe on he stood charged In the bill of indictment. The District Attorney replied, and asked the jury to convict, se the ease of the Commonwealth had bean fully made out. ••- • • . Judge Thompson eliminated the law In the cue eery lucidly. Jury out The District Attorney for the Common wealth ; L. C. Cassidy and William B. Rankin, Elva , for defewituat. Henry Goener won acquitted or selling liquor wittkon /item° T. Elenesey for defendant. The briuor eases of the Rierenih, Sixteenth end Seven teenth wards Will be taken up this morning. The Good-Will Engine, No. 20.—Instituted March 20th, IBo2—This company, accompanied by the Pennsylvania Cornet Saud, made a most credi table display at the firemen's parade. They turn ed out in their full strength numbering 196 men, while their pioneers, by their size, robustness and general appearance, were the theme of many of the citizens. Their engine, which undoubtedly was one of the finest in the parade, elicited great praise from the lookers-on. The boa of the engine is of a light green color; while the gallery is orna mented with handsome paintings on the panels, the whole being relieved by a handsome border, plated with gold, each panel being surmounted with a plate containing the name and motto of the company. The design of the painting on the front panel is taken from the Bible, and represents the appearance of the angel to Cornelius. That en the rear panel exhibits a shipwreck, by which a young man is east on a desert island; when, just as ho is about despairing of life, a vessel is seen in the dis tance, coming to his reams. One of the aide-panels represents a young wo man who, having lost her way in the woods, and being captured by the Indians, is conveyed by one of the squaws to the boat of her lover, who is anxiously seeking her. The painting on the other aide-panel is considered the handsomest of them all. It is taken from Lordßyron's" Corsair.'? It illustrates the piratechief conveying Camaroa id his arms at the head of his companions, who rescue the inmates of the seraglio from the flames they themselves had lit. The following lines from the " Corsair" suggested the scene : But who is she t Whom Conred's arm. convey, From reeking pile and combat's wreck sway." The front panel of the box is adorned with a painting of a, mother with her babe in her arms, who has strayed into the woods, and night coming on, she is attacked by bears while endeavoring to shield her child. The paintings are all emble matical of the "Good-will on earth." The wheels, tongue, and arms of the engine are of white polished hickory; the end of the tongue being ornamented with a beautiful tiger's head. At an early hour on Monday morning, the com pany repaired to the corner of Fifteenth and Vine etreete, whore a superb banner was presented to them. It is five feet by night, and cost the donors $350. The design illustrates the filial af fection of the Roman matron. lier father is doomed to die by starvation, and is chained in a eell, when his daughter, forgetting her maternal ties, gives the nourishment which is denied her child, to the guardian of her youth, hoping, there by, to relieve the pangs he is suffering. The ban ner is trimmed with crimson satin and gold lace, and is surmounted by a handsome eagle. Mr. Jno. Hamilton, jr., in a neat and eloquent address, promoted it to the company, in behalf of the ladies of Philadelphia,. Mr. Thomas F. More land. ono of the members, returned the heartfelt thanks: of the company, in which he pledged them to cherish it as a fond memorial of the estimation in which they were held by the fair donors Delightful Serenades.—The celebrated Bos ton Cornet Band, under the able leadership of Mr. J. Rice, have been entertaining a number of our prominent citizens, during the past few evenings, with some very delightful serenades. On Tuesday evening Messrs. Gibb t Emery, the proprietors of the handsome fifteen-dollar sewing machine which took the first premium at the recent State Agricul tural Fair, were serenaded at their residence, No. 709 South Washington Square, by this band. A number of very beautiful pieces were well per by the full baud. The whole party were I invited to partake of a liberal collation, to which full justice was done. Several excellent se:Mime:Ma were given, and called forth replies from Messrs. Gibbs, Emory, George C. Bower, John M. Oxton, of the Boston Herald, and others. Messrs. Gibbs, re Emory have their place of business at No. 792 Chestnut street. They aro from Boston, and the serenade to them was on account of "old acquaint ance." That amiable Inan and popular actor, Edwin L. Davenport, was not forgotten by the Bostonians, and they woke him from hie slumbers, at the Wash ingt n House, on the same night, to give him a glorious salute. The band performed several favorite airs in compliment to the distinguished tragedian. Ned, as he is familiarly called by the boys of the old Bay State, although much wearied by his performance of Othello—a character, by the way, which he renders with rare excellence—shook his old friends cordially by the hand, and returned his sincere thanks for the compliment bestowed upon him, The band then emenaded Mr. T. Heath, NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents for " THI Pates" sill Velum, hear in nand the following rube: Every communisation must be accompanied by the name of the writer. In order to insure correctness in the typography, hut one alde of a sheet should be written upon. We shall be greatly obliged to gentleman in Pennayi- Yanis and other States for cantrihntione giving the eel' rent news of the day in their particcdu localities, the resources of the surrotuding country, the tr.:raise of population, and any information that nil/ be interesting to the general reader a young gentleman from Poston. residing in Sixth street, above Chestnut The members of the Schuylkill Hose Company, who enj.aged the Bos ton Baud, express themselves highly delighted with their very excellent music. The further hearing in the case of the two men arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the store of Mr. Benjamin Curtis will take place tomorrow. GENERAL NEWS. The editor of the Rochester Democrat has nen a statement, from a pretty reliable entree, to the effect that a duel was recently fought between two =Mean at West Point. in which one was rather severely wounded. The other one, who had dune gallant service in Mexico, was at once ordered off to Utah, and the affair was not made public The same authority is given for the statement that re cently, while a corps of cadets were ordered on some special duty, the young men took offence at the orders of the person in command of !beeped, and one of them rushed at the officer with his sword drawn, and at Oriee , commenced a furious at tack. The officer stood upon his defence, and finally succeeded in disarniing his opponent, who was all the while becoming more hot and rash. In diaposseesing him of his weapon, the cadet's award arm was wounded. -He retired to have his wound hound up; 'and' while absent one of his comrades 'amnia hit place in the combat_ The woaaded man rehtrned and again took his sword, and with: increased yinlextea attacked the officer, who found, iit necessary hi'usaitirhis skill and vigor in parrY-, ing the blows of hie antagonist. When the affair had became apparently one of life and death be-• tween the .combatants, a senior officer came upon the ground and-put an end to it. The cadets who participated in the combat were arrested, and it, was supposed Would be dismissed. One of them, it is stated, is a son of Gen. Jessup. The cold snap which visited the North last week wassquallyaevereinsomepartsoftheSouth and its effects fullyas disastrous tocropa. On Tuea, day and Wednesday a heavy frost occurred in, Roanoke county, Va., seriously damaging larg.e quantities of tobacco. In Bristol there was a slight formation ofice upon stagnant praalser water. Much injury was done to fodder. in Raleigh. N. C., Augusta, Gee., Edgefield district, 8. C., Louisville, N.Y., and Hernando, Miss., heavyf. were Seen on the same day. The thermometer in each locality indicated about 32 degrees. Sir. Almon Peabody, a well-known denizen . of Bangor, Me., complained of u nothing t, do," and no pay for it. Re offered to do anything for •ti quid pro quo. Mr. David Tenor took him at, his offer, and hired him at $l4 day for three days. to march from Granite block, on East Market square, to Dodge's hotel ; in regimentals, with which he was furnis, ed#and was seen performing his task with plume waving and gun at shoulder arms. • Mts. lost her husband and slB,ooo' ' tortilla Central America. Raving nothing left tar the scanty clothing she Won, the citizens of New York supplied her with $250 worth Of Mania and clothing, and $5O in 'money. She started for home,. and the cam tan off the track, on Sunda, xmor,lt• ing, at Corning, N. Y., completely dashingin pieces her trrinks, and TOry nearly destroying all the contents.' The company furnished new trunks, ' and the passengers went on. Mrs. ]resell Doane, residing . at No. 12 Meserole - street, Williamsbnrgh. had her boas* robbed of $730 in gold. The money bad been withdrawn from the Farmers' and Chinas' Bank with the intention of depositing it in an Eastern bank. It was uridoubt4p taken by some one as qnainted with the - premises; as the key for unlock ing the aooretary wee taken from the bottom of a trunk, where she had left it. The Anderson (South Carolina) Carolinian states that lately quite an exciting race came off between Messrs. Dean, of that district, and Sealed; of lieorgia, for the honor of hringing the first bale of new cotton into the market. The race cow, menced some eight or ten miles below the town; and no mercy was shown Weir horses until they reached the town, which they did about daylight-- lir. Macaulay has chosen- as his new title that of "Baton Macaulay of Roth] ey, in the coun ty of Leicester." Rothley Temple was for some years the residence of his maternal uncle, the late Thoe. Babington, formerly high sheriff of Leicestershire, many years M. P. for the city of Leicester, and af ter whom the historian was named. It wan Mr: Macaulay's birthplace. The Russian journals announce the estab • lishment, at St: Petersburg, of a society for the exportation of prepared meats for consumption in France. The factories are to be erected in the south pf Russia and Siberia, where horsed cattle can be purchased at bat little cost. The prepared moat can be sold at a much lower price than fresh beet - - Lit:marmot Rancher, of North Carolina, ap pointed by the President to be, Governerof New Mexico, in place of Governor Merriwether, arrived In St. Lents on Sunday. He takes his family with him. Governor Reneher -was to be escorted by a tletathrawatisf G'oited States .troups.i. Theta will be mounted. On Thursday morning, as we learn from the Alton Courier, a man was killed at the railroad depot in 11linoistown. He bad upon his person $lBO in money, a valuable gold watch, and two promissory notes--one for $l,OOO, the other s2oo— by H Boone, and in favor of Boone. Nothing else is known of him. The Chicago Time, says great inconvenience is experienced in the business community frau/ the want of silver change. There is ve little in circulation. The issue of shopkeeper s cheeks, marked "good for five, ten, or twenty-live Gents," is seriously talked of. Mr. Tice, first assistant engineer of the Central . ..l:smite, one of the last rescued ; has made an official statement concerning the great disaster, anti the condition of the steamer's engines, lie says the boilers were in perfect order, and charges the disaster to the severe storm and violent sea. The London Times states that Lieut. Col. Jerreil, an American engineer of some repute in the construction of suspension bridges, has arrived at Clifton, England, for the purpose of erecting a bridge of this descriptiOn across the Avon from St. Vincent's Rocks to Leigh Woods. The papers are publishing a strange account of a, woman at Rorican, Herren county, New York, who has been sick since the 20th of 6eptem bar last, during all which time she has not eaten any food. Indeed, sines the 28th of June, 1855, she has not eaten more than enough for a single meal. Mrs. Amanda Miller, wife of Mahlon Miller, residing in Reading, Pa.; was in the act of filling a lighted titdd letup from, a bottle containing fluid, which escaping and coining in contact with the fire, ignited her clothing, enveloping her in tames, and before assistance could come burned her body almost into a crisp. A man stepped into the store of Koschland & Oppenheimer, in Hagerstown, 3.1 d., and pur chased $225 worth of jewelry. While, however, the clerk had his back turned to make out the bill, the fellow seized the articles, and made off at such rapid speed that, although pursued, be effected his escape. A man named Frederick hfcDole was found dead In the Street, in Cleveland, on Saturday morning. He was a man of intemperate habits, and had, on the evening before, left a grocery on Ohio street, with strong symptoms of delirium tremens. Mr. Leonard, the aeronaut, who made an as tension at Hartford, Conn., Friday, once amended from Dixon, Illinois, against the protect of the spectators, and sailed thirty-five miles in twenty five minutes, that is, at the rate of eighty-four miles an hour. A burglar, named Newton Williams, and a horse-thief, escaped from the Passaic county (N. J ) jail, at Paterson. on Sunday. They wrenched a leg from an iron hmstead,pried off one of the locks, and scaled the walls. A reward of 5200 has been offered for their recapture. The Lafayette (Ind.) Argus announces the arrival at home, in that place, of Airs. R. A. Lock wood and family, rescued from the Central Ameri ca. Mr. Lockwood, who was lost, had closed up his business in California, and intended to reside at Lafayette. Miss Margaret Somerville, daughter of R. B. Somerville, M. P. P., was killed bz lightning, at St. 'Michaels, on Monday. bbe was sit ting at the window, inside the house, with an in fant mister on her lap, which escaped injury. The fall shoe trade in Lynn is over. Sales were less than last year; still, a fair business was done, and the stock in manufacturers' hands is much smaller than usual. The past week has in creased the number of the unemployed. The son of an English merchant, named Whyte, whose fortune is estimated at £.2,000.600, has recently, at his own expense, raised and equip ped a corps of thirty Europeans, with which he set off to join the British forties in the East Indies as a volunteer. A bell (one of Menely's make) has just been procured for the Presbyterian Church in Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport. It weighs 2,033 pounds, and the cost was nearly $1,200. It is keyed on D, and the tones are very fine. In London, a fortnight ago, John Dean and Wm. Cushway were sentenced to one month in the Rouse of Correction, for torturing a cat by setting a dog upon her. In aggravation of the offence, it was proved that she was a cat of good character. Father O'Reilly, pastor of St. Paul's Church at Blackstone, Mass., died on Tuesday, aged forty five years. It is a little singular that he died on his birth-day, and at the very hour of the day on which he was born. While endeavoring to arrest a desperate villain, natned Harry Hall, on Tuesday night, City Marshal Russ, of Utica, N. T., was tiangenanly stabbed. WASHINGTON NEWS [From the Evening Star 3 Tug NAVAL Coors OF INQLIRII.—BefOLO Court No. 1, to-day, the following witnesses were ex amined in the pending ease of ex-Passed Midship man Rail, and in his behalf, viz: Com. 0. Carr, Capt. John Manning. Passed Asst. 3urgean P J llowitz, Major James Edelin, Rev. Mr. Clark, (chaplain,) Surgeon J. McClelland, and Lieuts James P. Foster and Joseph D. Daniels. Surgeon Foltz wee also examined on the Government's be half. Before Court No. 2,the case of Lt Fitzgerald still pending. Cap-11OClube was esatainea to day on the tiovertiment's behalf. The defence of Lt. Bissell is to be heard before this Court to morrow. In Court No. 3, the cam of ex-Pae:ed Midship man Edward A. Selden Vol taken up, and Com modore Stringham, Captain Goldsboroigh, Dr Milton J. Love, and Mr. Horace White were ex amined for the applicant T M Blount and P. P. Phillips, Esqs, connect for applicant—the former managing the defence, AN INSPECTION VISIT —The Sc4retary of War to-day paid a visit to the 'Washington Waterworks, proceeding along _the whole line. lie is accom panied by Capt. Moja% the engineer constructing the work which they are thus inspecting together.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers