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in 6 yoluom6 Poffrott., ,, P4oo. PM Tax„ el otb, lil t
1.1210111,41 - 1 ; , -_,PIDN'..10$14,141MPOtDDRIAN.
B 7 "800 ' 2. Ben*" Darraalliittolotsa skid Ad
titian*, by Dr. 2.. Outten llickenrlif, and Portrait
calkoolasof foo:ohonorlitralfdttioo,'2.2moTotoo.
TUE O,TIUMNILAND,iIMOILABIifig6; r ii , ie...,
tionstittwiiisquithsttrst ot - LsOT - Notioles 110,011
soillkoooomos, Wi th am ,lotto4notion ao&Notos, by
Dr. .B. 72,tiotpill Affakonge. 2, T 015.,, Mimi ototh,
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DADIDIGION42OIOI6:2; Peiodiailf:iiclies tit ids
Chnk lime 2TElirlonia r Dirriniiii; with Ilicultrs•
tionibr Dirley.. ,l 2oiiith-Ddittont 'With bforoolv by'
Drdiorsoluszleo..l2oxi., ttott: ertitil 21,22c' - -.,
2109 . 42 , ..2 . 1,X2f4 . 02 artigitMtr. , + Dloosidra :of tho
1.410, of he Xl* MIL Richard ilkoridan.
BrAtortiat ,Hoiko I, wi th ,I',lr*t ,ana 44;410 a,
aims , 12:404 iriptL" Price 112.
ittilf 744,1tU1t gilifilion,4facili!s.:
ThlidtsA teen. - 12it_ cloth: ,Ro4s 1.:
TRH 41141fORY Orif Hi WAS IN TEN
BriKsjoragnersi 81e10•: B:1 4 .11101`orf front- titiVou , .
boric last , roviiod-oditior4 Maps and
riIIAIAVIIR9O4IO444n iittils4 and 66,6016t6
6 vac 3 , 2 : 30_04.614, - "See 67
APRokileffigwro,, • o944.4* A'1;1...
4t•ti 12 . '
ISMify 7. T. Huntington, 'tabor of 4 •Loty
a,”Tria rldioo, 4l At':` 1.2p201' Second Mi.;
ssllo ' •
/IBM 4., or, Moo History of 'is Yan g Ptiritsn.
210i5, - ,42m0., cloth. Price 14,, •
•,5 1 i
11 4 0 1 t . V00::: 1- 4W i f i ' A
:iy t i:44o,
Altrld.T.R,Pl and-4tEal,otootoo, •
' In , Oder.,lttgrutify, litho tolohro puLttumoront
trou4W,ltihtuAp:tho tulolOtkriogiroblio tiptheti
Hbearf intotta totoootiutio
wiry tuitthiolor pf'boOks tho , totkuutt Of Il'and'Ult:;•
voodoo' Vitt tirtilue Of froolth MAO ttll/00: Via of
our oolubliolhoontiloolist air ulitiblo otostroout waist
for pirates. s ., •
yen oro - oofbuying at obaktoo, for every pus._
otuourtiolotiii 'books It the. usual taiga, and yory many
Atltko;ll',l4ditsoi.4 - Arseserit, worth-bolus. P 1341404
AYAIIRRELL & SON,.•BIBLIOPO
UST4 lathe cria3TOIK BONE Area* hays al.
foriaalaard , soaroo - Booka „ ilecetlemea book
womlisit 140440pril sad ; udge at to pekes and - ra
books „purohwd 1a 'mall
AMt`ur'r..llls4o t c 4 l4 l uat4lireoolyht froui
au tier 8124 4 4 10 SEMI'
VIVANS'LGREAT GIFT , BOOIC- SALE,
JEC:xo,jarikoslogrvut Elfzeirt. N.lB,4—jto combo
tionwieuwayothir hooligan ; aul4s2
Wattles, 3e 13 3 11 '9,
....4,...%.kWiA4-- . ••• 4 - r
BMW GRE STNUT . §TREPT•
Bfiuiufootwers 2 of,
,114117181E.Spdkvniek an4T, l ll W*SX;
lls4r PAtifiiiii4.s o * -0,1- 4 11 •P 11 4 4 151 11 4 74 1 1 0 8,1 7 ,
°tow vykatriqm Ark ipTiud
Lem, •
J.te .
0.04 1 01711 M, *PCs spludid "Oak at aspulat. I
Whtiimet ort 4 11 4 , Litotormat itakerL t
Ar , s s
)4411 , 1ii !fA tili4efit.g.;:i4;oo.6l4; I*-d
itqfpri#Can'otor'intitio lb ot mtkod 114.-•
ampajoeo:,l4l*.,Dmilics, int j b.` 604.:ers. of
~4440#1'oittiori'iviabifig enut suds to;idde I
JEWELRY.
L duarbrust of sit ~ the • asir sty* of Esc
Jews*, Sack U Masa, Stasi sad Shell Ouzo
- - Pecadi Oust, Oubuncde, Idstaulsito,
Levi, tca:ok.e. '
inappinpi owctajl, JatisitETS,'l94.l4' ERB, • km.
4 1 4;4 41 404; C*1 111 ) ok mild *tiles,'
o f
14: sioriogviti. • * ll4 tWklai
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sc*Ticontlili lama', Bs Lolsr,unpuly T,
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, iII.E4t,RAYALDWELLIr 4J thi -, , 1
re , SrieN46Eisavarr,lMAOW tzrrnirrsmil,'
ormilidettilf. utiWitetiW aid ' ljat Jewelry', Milhilifietti.
- 41iiiiii ittiitiocatii' Iftriadard Write Ta SitiTorko sod
Opolial!,+:7 4l : t lootaltheAteof ,Oharkialroddism's,
4 ,
writ lit Iv- 4 Attpark 4.4o,don,Timekaap!rs,i'll - tb,
om i 4Priees 5275 and.sBoo4
- ilv il uiWitraktiktovrait'i,...
14htibliiike
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4 S.IAZDEN - A - Bwo.=
,„; L4 OIVAITIIRSI I S ISO tureasliiior, . '
TtatryLATY.D.WARg,,- •
aiiklsoi"VpittAtit;Straet - ,atnyve' Thlrd,q,io stare' 1
r• -c • nilecielphle; • •
'eferoiteaMfahluid side-lor eele io the
TVA SE2B, COMMUNION SNIIVION IINTIV.VBIN
MrgeIOANTO,OUPO wat'sas . SAX
tbohit .cnte,`Rravls, npoos voiyais • t
itistAtiPtiat *mg (*CM! kinds, of soMel. rw2-ly
05,LOXACult%,-:.1, .
L.:WM/4CM w L6Orl.k SON. •
WALOOPAIAURRIM Q , E sm y,, gß W AR P,
ottnuttY,iitimint,
0400putoottititent, order
at opprj , ,do.
1001t00, clitta l 1 4 11
, 11111 , 1 i:op:dale to cider to ni
L atob
1410 4 7 1 . 1 4 ,
pkt and, -21regagbasn Itoportoo
i t ioe ; lE '"tetlo:dittvl,
Or
4 41431$,Yk•DICRON:&,80N - ; late in
..o k, miNtivoo-
1,144 1 0001k 1 9 11 :"
Vtllool,* putout.
10041061.1011 tre o r ictifthie for Stirace.
" Ithaehacue maein:sdde tite IVd. itheltorth SE:
• ;Legetemepreet,tibairr ,
ieiestethe. , 1a5120
~11 1 L0 0 ^4 1. WM* Ansinfe thCPEOVASC-19 91 1 4 ,!
rni, 7 01 '1a - TOC r r atAYl - A l
r . 41" tiejtht4ll# Voi4
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,4 11 01 11 r,r iNIN.II7;7".IIifigOT ,
• 03 , ,IdtiolggngigIa l ea
. ; , 03*01 , 10
' s# 161 A
4
NO.' 77.
,•-
",' 'OO r Nctitee.,
Ipt TiIgiIDISTRIOT,VOITRT, FORIRE.
m"alllrt`.ol/3:00,1/NTY OF i'IIILAP S LPHrA. • ''; '„
t: Thei Sontb:Weatato Saving Fund' kind Buildiug A n se.'
elation 'di, John Crete:yr:l, Les.' Fad:., Mirth Terra;
INthe; Auditor apPointed by the - Oro:AU distribute the .
40K:wising from & main under ebove'ertit of the follow.
34.00 istet•—llefg.4.ll. that. rertabl, lot or piece or
At enitnlowith the, billidings ,snd Itnpraraments thereon
sweettel : idtnitte Oat theMortli aide: ofl9llllam Street, at I
the d6tatei drone batulted alid'etghtien feet eastward
From tha •tutet) side eillieheylkill Fourth Street, lo the
Asity:ot PhfiedelPhhe.eeeteinlng le fronton sal:Minim
i!, etreet *Mese feet, end iie lehgth or depth that breadth
I t
..i:14 4 : 11 1 0 - teet •AY z.ineheii..-will attend to the duties
. ti pm:ointment; at, trio office r , No: 704 Washington
[, e, jetottliVde,Pon lionday,.Novetober 2d; atieur
. Ipoh P. Atlegited lied where alYpereofir are required
litfepent , their' demi , or be debarredlron: coming to
t--_,..-..' i. la:Rite:l' BITIV-billi,
dieell.dinite , il - ,:: ! ...r, ~,.• : .. - Auditor,
V'
':
A.,IA L THE ',DLSTRiOT 06. 4 17 RT VOR,. TTAE owir ; Atin , OOUNTY Vr Pfitii&DELPITI it.
f - - - Watthew ample to:tisW of 11.,W; !Harrison vs John ,
Nugetyblstrlet Marti:Time lend, lit?. No. 888 , . Witt.
Ift., 'lsi.'td Lehigh ootinty f , ' • '
~' ' ''' ' '
, 4TlV4Atiditor'eptiointed by the Court/0 distribute , the
'Mud liXbditgfronvithe.luide of • personal property under •
*ore, wrltywill grand , to the duties of his appointment
01 , 01'neolay, NOrember , 841,4851 i at 4• eclat P. )14 at
Ma algae:NO.loa Wishington Honore; in• the city. of
' Pinlphly 'when end where all persons' ere- , reduired
' T ,t 0 eat their elsima, , or ha debarred from' - doiniug In
stria' druid:, f -, '; • ft; IaiItRATSTEWANT, • • '
c • oeilltallettbqi -;:" - d.... .•- 1, ~::, • ,' Auditor.
~..-pgpTioi ,LS : lIEREBY GUIS, THAT
'x'ts"application will be made for the renewal of CerfJll-
-
'6litd 0:88, • for Iforty-fire 'Mitres he -the Capital Stock •
L i
',aft!t. ha',ltaltaGOAK FMNIOTOWNIfittIri lathe °misty
tit - P illihNi, , i lasued , iu 'ther usuite. ofirLeUlba.De
'Pal,
, 4 $ dated.Aprlirthi X 8451114 isurelnkilus op* lOst•
orAil o.l'fA:', • li , . •• - '. (14113 . 11 - 04,* , '
ilEbntatitnisil.'
t/W r lgliSitt.'l 3 P "FE : NNSYLVAIIAA..
= DROmixttEorteacw.A..ol3,, , po,;'
': 4 lito - tntvoraßas. - -
„ ocinvo„,ol,ost.--;asa I
-,iThe Winter eouree.atlietnietliiir in 'hit Department
will commence on TURIIDAy; Novemberll4,.end be
.contihned • I
j EDSOUANICS AND 0111,0.118TDY.
.Proressor J. Y. AlApft. TUEsDny and..HEFDA7.
444
• vApriattDIKATILEMATIOS. r '
YibtßMtr W..4:III'iENDAtU . _MONDAY/ and THURS.
451 A 4 1 11176thillING, stravgrlNG ; AND :CON ,
`"Prkestor P. ROOM% TUESDAY end IBIDAY, at
'IVP. • • - .•
~__
i _ 'OEOLOUT. AD •MINEDALOGY.
Prereasor O. E. TBEUD,StUNDAY and TILTIESDAY,
at4P,31,," •
Tb.b 'lntent' edit 'be 'imply' illuithted by Models,
Dratringe, and Specimens.
The Lantana will be continued until the end or
•-• The Conre es attended either singly' or to
gethbr." - • r ''•
*any, one_ •
Skiyina 'WOO
_
16.00
Vol. the teurOotireett
Pae Thiketa, ipply td PREDNEIIOII DICK, traitor at
the X.lnlvetatty,--tiorth Balldloir. 'And for Damnation
reipecting the Anatol, to
/AIRMAN ROGRIUS,
Dean of the , Fheulty,
Went Rittenhouse Rque,re.
=ME
Pp 20.det
IIIMUM;N• MASONIC FEMALE
A
COLLEGE,
. VAOTJLTY:
`7; iiiiium, .:K. M, President, Lecturer on Natural
-Woo:ern:3o ;—: •:. , - - ' ' .: '; ", '; ; ;
' - Vil It, 0...V44011,,,k. , 24., -PtitteOpel, Teacher in all
0140M 0 0 1 -•i '- - . ' . .
eeg . , .It.#III,M,3 ^ OHATIPI4I:I, A. ifiiTeecher in the Cal
-MfM M. R Wi l Ws l ha 4r, iil , kr ir 9aFy i )B l 6 t',._.
' Airs: lifLLlA':s4losl; Teicher"tit Mule. -' • .: ' '
' `101".-10Int. , P;' , D6.1282', Teacher of Drawing and
..' .1 C1411$111012,0r: tibi Ituditution commenced on • the
Snit MO/MAX in Oatober, and-will continue nine and.
j'ahaU'n°49,ll.,', •-, j , .
~
1 . ,L , Ttriiroti,, irdi . ina,' •
-It .501.1.42irtilitint'i$39; Intorniodiate Departmeint,'
WI; .allege' DepertMent,
j soo;'''lnehteital - Van, sa; ;
'Gradwatichilem;'ss ,_• hlusie 'on Piggott , nor 'tfultai, PO ;-
'%eV, Inattnnion_ ,t ;51•Pene.11 or atou'oetirommio Draw..
incletl; Water OolOrSainting ; $1;10; 1)11 Tainting, s42;:'
ilhineliamil LaUn iieeh,l2o., , •-,, • ; -,): . -
..I:42slorititton. Yitto, meat inviettled before,any pupil
•
wlll,
1 ~ BOW= ebtitinea - I,* twilit. 'faMilles 'at 02.60
gi Woo =flights., -
1 1°67 I th illiftStirigliTl3l44' for ,illustratiop
'la. Wiliii euperior, those or any 'similar one
in - 4 1045 11 . !‘4.ll.ll4lalet.tobeforind,tin pad,
js4494mors somplatiOheiMealuml Philos° '.llp
-1 '?.?At'l'4 Oa ge MOW kilftlielwaGehbiet for, init . :tutor
mu trilfiektf.g,N, l4llo 4./P l 9 l l , ji ?newt /EMAIL& are , In;
j'llt
Ill e ill j oil ' elps . .lisaldiaia a.i, , 44,3,,414.t.iiiii,
lid etwryttAiii4;;llll balm*, ' ea' mitniortable MI 'poe-'
litawit Mid healtl4 , o , there is any neetwalty foe ;
Itjeir okinld die, a m t
, be limilthier,l wallies '
: the people' abOn/C,
olli: - -,- , -'• ...." • ' ' ' ' '' " '
1 .%•404 - IWiehhedailais iMintipel IMMi•the litiiiro-Vonigi_C.
Otththeln atit will,ue otio e n and any inquir iten ies addressed.addressed. to either
otent prompt etion.
$Lf IL—Pt/mons wishing water, agile, or one arMlyzed,
may{ hare it done by/wilding to . "J• .
oit,2l4"—' ' • • Prolemor T. DAIIIIY.
14.1.1.1.1 OF ST. JAMES , THE, LESS.
TRILADBLPHIA: _
IA BARMY BOARDING BOROOLIOR BOYS.
. • ) Rsv 8.8. Ramon, Rim's.
fib* Alone Beaton' vitt. begin on TLINODAY, Bep•
amber 1. .
•-• 'Oltddallf rald he Obtained at the Book Store of IL
'HOPKER;IIi Yf. oorner 211111TH and OHItSTNUT, or
Of the 'Scant,' Pod Office , Falls of Schuylkill, Philo
•dir.
OTRING 80 VENDF3II, 10" ENABLE
Orions, male, and female, to gain A elan of this'
world's goods and comforts as a
BOSLNIMS XDUCATION.
• LEYDY BROTHERS' DDICEESS ACADEMY,
; Not US and MO SIXTH , Street, near RACE; •
will re• Open lin MONDAY,' SEPTEMBER lit, for DE
"and 'winter Studien, embracing - a knowledge of • -
3SEITTfka, DOCK—VDMING AND ARITHMETIC
bY '12 1 ° 4 mothodit Et I idiot time
T 1;111DY'S tike. pleseure in, saying, that during
Alte,pket Pear a "lsvi dumber of persona acquired a
DUSENTES EDUCATION; enabling man! to secure pro.
Stable situation , and *Mere to prosecute' Their bnekteaer
opOittorks ittitowfully. auTZ.Bm.
L" IRITTENDEN'o.?aI.LELADP'BILA. COM
MBROI,AIIIOI4,ION, B: tenor of SEVENTH
and',OBBSINIJT Strode, Second and Third Stories,
MMUS:PING PiffiltANSHlP,' every style.
CONMABOTAT, LA WS AND POEMS.
annissorm, OALOCILATIONO:'
• LBOTCIOIII,,te. • ,
rash Shulientimeindividual instruction from comp,-
pmt And a
uf ttentive Teachers, under . the immediate
moperrhthea the Priimigni.
0110 of the'llest Penmen in the Ooritry has charge of
the Welting Department.
. Please ea awl see 'Specimens and get * Catalogue of
Terme; ,
DROYESSOR SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE,
If WEST SAIOLDEtPIIIA.
' No Smultha,ri *atom in more like a prirate
The cours• of study i extensive and thorough. Pro
foliar Bounders will receive a few more pupils under
lorirtaeri years ofiage into his family. %moire of
'Meow 4.lll„linver and Mathew Newkirk', or 001. J. W.
Norsiey, niter of this Paper, whose sonu or made are
rior nowhere, of' hie feaully, ,Septl6-tt •
otnntiegunt litercryanto..
H. CHASE - 3. , •
„•• , GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
43 North FRONT owl 44 WATEN , Street, Philadelphia
, • • CONOTANUT RECEIVING
," 0 L 0 V.ER E , D
On oonehornient (root the Interior of Peromylrants
her* our new Cleaning Mill is now in general use.
ffg ! Also, TIMOTHY .41) NED. SOY ahrskre o •
:eel?-tt
ILIANtri & BREN,NER--COMXISSION
A r a' 'KEECHANTB - ind Deilera'in Foreign and Am-
Dean HARDWARE &nit OIITLERY, Noo. 23, 23 and 27
North - FIFTH Btreet,leit side above ammo street,'
Fhibtdelphio.b, , - ,„: aul-tt
eI.ILLRLESJETE, COMMISSION 14ER
!RUNT and Importer of HAVANA 03033.0,
(Merl 138 38ttlout attest. second story.
2.ttcipa at fiaw
paktum D. EMERY, ATTORNEY AT
V LAW, Williameport,Liomning counfr,Pa., wftpay
partionlar attention to Securing and Ord noting claims,
Ja Lysethingeout Adjoining mantles.
RIMEB
-
TO
e. Su
_ "1.8 iremo Beach,
kllavld _
l!bps. 1 Norerbei & Sheets,- Phil&
, A 7,117, 4 577 & 4 ?°,,•e I &Mho Manta k (jo„ ,If
,S. W E L L 8, 'ATTORNEY AT
111,4, troy 2 ASH Y . STREW, NORgESTOWN,
Will attend ilth punctuality, and to the beet nt hie
0114, to air/alarm eatruatod to bid Care. Dolan
3lbtlfintb.]:,
MOREL KOONTZ--•
I litro kW ori sans
• - INPINNNONS IN TIIILADILLPHIA
C ASr o .!gtrtettretarpt r. i,rktz.t.
Wm,
H. Brown & 00,, 188 ittaket anat. au21.24-1*
MN 14: 130 il GILERTY 'ATTORNTE
* T aw, Soittheast Coiner a NIGILTAstid
irat Stredite, Vizp10.4,104. ' sul•ly
MYER S,TRO USE, ATTORNEY AT
TAW,"ONNTRZ otpletiPotigville, auCly
, ,
GOLD MEDAL PIANO FORTES.
-STEINWAY & PONS,
MAN77PAIOT(TRERB, 84 AND 88
NEW Y ORE
WALKER STREET,
Rec9lyed the following' &it prize , medals competl. Ron with the beet manufacture - re of Boston, Now York,
;Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
IWO :PIMP PRIZE-MEDALS at the Metropolitan
Pidr,Praeldiegton, March, 1896.
CIOLDAEDAL at the Crystal Palace, New 'Pork,
November, Labe, iheing the only {lad Medal given for
I'.laneir within the last elx peen.)
'A CR:0) MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, Balti
more, !Std. ,
PRIZE MEDAL at the Hait i Crystal
pptgotmew 'York, Ntivember, mAmong
e. the judges
were the first musket talent of the country , such as El.
moil, Gottschalk, Wolfe/Menet, and raspy others.
:at. kB. Plano& (with and without Iron trainee) aro
vomited for three years, CM 'mitten guarantee
vi t en, Pianos pitched and, shipped without charge.
Pricee moderate. „ 0c27-tf
MIMI
-1"1.1.;'
MANITAGTIIN:4I/87701D
OAPITALIfit3.
11aNNTNIMPAN'ENT HORSN-NTON 3 4,0141 n.
Thfi'eatoible hieentlon—being Ih'e toot inachlue for
lila ~Wee Itorie•shoib ever offered to the Amer) ,
eau4l4llW.,ke now Oared for ' sale' on Worth% tenant.
No . Non Would he hid to' putting It: into-a Joint
Stock Corapiay, and stock taken fora lals.a wt of the
lon i 2lee, : , 1:,.!..4,, _
~, ',41 . 41fAN 1 - 114KANs,
A: p . ..t.lO. ; ~ , , Slir,Vrt4t, AM - Street, Now roar.
/TREAT OF'" PRTQES.
YrW!°; l 3 ' 4 l l764 ol ' 0 1 0,04, 6 4(;!e°!t:"
draittnthiratutuaseintuting WarrierkiriiintEsT
NET 9,ibelo*Orvitiiovill close iliCr eatlri Wok 0
4 1 4 14 0• 11 1 0 4 3 deunit's•PtCt 0 ,:o
M. B. BoOATS
pmo ,fqteo
1 ' ~ ut i
proppords.
s FORrEitEdTiNG MARINE
i: ' tiolatalog.l3 AT PINSAOOI,II.PLOBSDA. - : ,
'I A VT Dammam',
. . f I , 4 ~ .W ashlngtqt4 September 214 86, •
SNALEIDPROPO§A.L3,,endoreed " - Proposals for build-,
In ?Moine Derricks AtPanaluicla,,Plorlds,r , will he re-
Oeise4 at this department until the, oth pay or Novem
ber, /$57, at it.oNilock P.,Df.. for the ,00nstrocifer , of
the Marine Barreeks authorized to be-,ereetad it Penes.
cola, *lorlda, according to. the plans and specification!,
;Prcrilvi, 11 , th* 'direction of the Diary Department,
' "I n t,. 3v.,ink may he seen at the • offices,of the out
.mand ta of the Navy-yards at Portsmouth, New Damp
chiro,'Millto. ,n New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, and
Remcola, end at, the Navy Department.
• Th 4 proposals 'must be for fundshing all the mate
• riabi and coxnplatialg the work in a:manner satisfactory
to
,tht , person who may be appointed, by the Navy De-
Plrmient to siPerintroldtbe same; and the department
resatVi the right to reject or accept *nye( the prone %
aids herein Invited, when - it deems the interest of the
llniteg States requires it.
_giant' , foroont. of the amount of work done and the
insterials delivered will be paid for from tiloa .. to time,
as the work progresses, upon estiroatos Anode and certi
fied t by the superintendent, ou the part of the United
Stete , and tea per cent, retained until the completion
cit. tip -contract sed .eceepteeee , of, thelvork by, the
sold srerintendent and department, and be forfeited in
tha e ant of non-fultilment of . he oontraot ; provided
ihnt o bill ehallbe made for au =mutt /ASS t l OO. Are
the:mond dollen. • •, -
Soh ProPosawkwit 60 acaompanhai bye :written owl
ele.teoi ogned pr two responsible persons, erthiedio ee
no bym•mcry agent, post-meatar, distriet edge, or some
othoriofficer of the United States,' in t he sum of are
thoceand dollars, thee. the bidder will, when required,
if•hl proposal be accepted, enter into a contract and
bend Ith proper and aurnolent eeeurity for its faithful
i
Perfo m antic'.,
Bid nears invited to examine the:Plans lied epee*
mill° a et theroileeetbereln,before me/Wooed. , • ' ' -
..vs. propmodsmtost :be fended artitalacd t° 01 : 18
or twohlrotPll4l7 te*lettea., & " eele.rPi 4444-
e ine wracks at Peneacencevor '' H. 1. •
? • bidder onlyirinme.offer -may loe aoceptodedit ' be
not Lied, and the ,coatnoct , will los ,ferwarded , an Boot
thereitfterne praoctioable, whiclo in will be required , to
axon)* within ten days iterocelpf at the poatildice
*amp by hint. • ~ • ! , , • , 1 . ~ p , •
~
Allithe above Work hi to be completed, in alt r espects
according to the plans and specifications within twelve
meets from and aftor the, date of the contract , i
olths4lirl . .
ffe, • ISAAC TOtTORY,
eretark of the Navy. -
.OPOSALS' FOR RATIONS. FOR 1868
nittinplipli4eisn's °Foga Stilling Cones, '
_. Washington, Odoberlo, loot
'ABATE SKALEDIMOPOSALS, will be received
, office nntil TIISSDAY, the 10th of November
,!at 3 iteloar. P. M., for furnishing Rations to the
oil States Marine Corps, at the following Stations,
hke yeiu.136.3; viz ; : ._. . " ,
i Otundastown, Idessachasetts;
Portsmouth, Now Hampshire;
' Brooklyn, LOWS Aland, New York •
j Philadelplita, Pennsylvania ;
Closport, near Norfolk, Virglnta;
j Warrington, Florida; and
I Waehlogton, District of Columbia.
Emfh rancid to couplet of one Wind and a quarter of
freak beef, or tliteequirters of a pound of mail pork;
"eighteen ounces of broad, made of-best superfine itour,
or bolt superfine dour, at the option of etiovernment;
'and it the . rate Of. ell Fiend* ief Mean; Dtelve
pounds of test New Orleans sugar, a ght quarts of beet
whit beano, fourquard 'of ,v huger, two quarts ot..aalt,
four undo of good hard . brown soap, and one-and-a
-' heir ands of good hard dippediallow candles, to one
mos rations,-
Thp. beef requited shall be delivered on the order of
the commattffingoilleer of each - station, either In bulk
orb ytthe single ration,. and shall consist of the best
and Vat dunce pieces of-the carcass; the pork to be
N 0.7 prime mess pork , and the gra:lntel to be of the
beet I: i nlayer kinds named, .AllsobJect to limpeetion.
Nol bid will Do entertained unless accompanied by the
amnia of two sureties known to this office, or eartided
to by, some official person. To be endorsed 4, Propel/as
for Ra t ion for:1358; 1 and addressed to the Quarter
,reaster of-the Mande Corps; 'Washington, D. C.
D. a. BUTILERIAND,
, • Quartermaster.
•
The paper - publishing this eivertisement will - gond
the paper eontabling the first Insertion to this office far
eaardination, rocommutied by a duplicate account or the
else, at the rate of 76 Santa for 300 ems, :ism,
lion abd ,STA
. 4ente 'p , or, 800 elles !veal! soksaquent In.
The Nationsi Intengencer, Stir, `and States,' Wash.
ington, D:43.; Argue Fortis:A.l,lde.; Patriot, Concord,
.1 .
N. A Casette,. Portamonth; N. 1 / 4 ; Poet ind , Courier;
800 n, idass.l Bridgeport Farmer, Conn.; , Daily News
and tlae, N.-Y.; Nagle,llroohlyn, N. Y.; 'Argus. Penn
'sylv else, and Press, ,Philadelphi a , Penn.; Patriot,
Bar abut*, Prnut.,_• Itepubllceu, Baltimore, lid ; States
man and .I,rgue; Norfolk, -- Vc; beinocrat„Peusarols;
,t,
Fli. Coutigrand'Oriestildui, Noir Orleans, La; will
Tar ' the abtitis threelhate per' week, •ahtll 30th No
oc, 3-tuth andnat t Nov 10
131t0Vos4tis, r. OR SI42OIING TIIE,
JIL I 0.1782011 1101:113N, .2c., at Perth , Amboy, New
Jersey.
4 .. 1/8141170 Dirswinatil l 't
..• , . i_, ' ' WAI3/11110FON, September 21st, /857.
, .. , 2 0202.1.1.2 will be received at thin Departreentuutil
the ,21th•dar'Of November, A. D. 1857, at 12 'o'clock,
noon, fasahe- construction of the Custom House; Poet
DM*, wad- f.lourt Rodin, mahorlwA , to be erected at
rsaTa mow, New ,Jereey, according to the plan*
'and ImpeciAcatiOr t ripared at flag Deparentent i Said
ttaposals to be tlier to the whole building, or separate
e ?Afferent
• 'door ,wprk ; hills of parcels mastic,
i
at tesi acW,Moayiniehlaidi 'With ibtiSIZOIWit Or nett,
.ki of, work, and , Me , 46tiV asainitelitartiedloat ; the'
De rtotent reserving the right to' reject or abeept the
pro ale , hereby invited, or any part thereof, when it
deeMs. the, interest of the United States require It; the
Depertment also reserree the , right to exclude the bide
of any person or persona whom there is Jest cause to
believe will not faithfully perform the contracts, or
whlPh they have attempted to obtain by Indirection;
and; all bids when - there ;Mall be parties in interest who '
do not Join in the bids; and all bide that upon investiga
tlM are below a fair price for the work.
lode will not be received in gross, and no cataract will
be awarded to a bidder unless details are furnished the
Department of, the prices of the different kinds of work
and materials, which shall be subject to the rot-taloa
of the Department, ea that It way adopt the whole or
pal of the bid, as the interest of the United States
us reqotre. •
•
tiinei,pir cent, of the amount of work done, and•
materi s, delivered according to contract price (said
lament to be ascertained by an estimate of an agent of
the Department appointed ,for that purpoaed will be
paid from time to time as the work progresses, and ten
pet' cent. retained mail the completion of the contract,
and the aceoptartie •of the work, &e., by the agent
aforesaid, and be forfeited in the event of non-fulfilment
of dontmot,
. .
Contracts trill be awarded Only to toutor-builders and
meelumlea j arid the easignment,thereor, except by eon.
Mott of the Stosetary of the Tr easury, will be a forfeit
'urd of the uma.
.15Eash proposal must beascompanied by a written guar
antee, signed by two responsible persons (certified to be
so , ty,the united Andes District Judge, or Attorney of
th said District), in the stem of $6,000 for the whole
wo k t • or of a proportionate amount if any part, that
the bidder will, when required, if his proposal be
accepted, enter Into a contract and hond, with proper
and sat dent securities for its faithful performance.
Fenn of Bond nnd. Certificate required .will be fur
nished-on application to the Department. '
' Plaus,•spealtleations, and working drawings will be
reedy on the Id of November, when they can be had on
application to the Department.
No bid will be considered unless it fully complies,
in all its desalts, with the requirements of.this adver
tisement,
The preposals meet be sent to this Department, ad
dressed to the Socretav of the Treunry, and plainly
endorsed PROPOSALS Pok THE PERTH AllllloY
CUSTOM HOUSE," and will be opened at one o'clock
of the but day named for receiving the same.
.• HOWELL COBH,
Secretary of the Teeaeury.
24. th e&tu-tno24
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
QUIRTXItiiASTICa'S 01/KM MARIS. CORPS,
Wteshington, Ott. 10,1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 8 o'clOck, p. en., on Friday, the 15th of November,
1887, for supplying the marine corps with the following
articles daring the fiscal year ending Beth June, 1858,
via :
600 to 800 uniform cape, complete.
1,000 to 2,000 marine pompoms
1,000 to 2,000 patent-leather stocks.
950 to 809 privates', uniform coats, complete, of
navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to be
chemically tested.
60 to 100 sergeants' uniform coats, (Same se
above.)
60 to 100 inueicians'thats, scarlet clo th, cochineal
dye—to bo chemically tested.
100 to MO pairs norwoominbuiloned officers , span
lettes,
600 to • 800 pairs brave centre straps.
: 110 to 60 red woreted sashes. • '
:1,000 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls.
1.000 to 2,000 linen shirts, -
:2,500 'to 8,000 pairs brogans, Noe. 6 to'll.
600 to 805 marine blankets, (gray.)
600 to 600 knapsacks.
2,000 to 8,000 pain vroollenipelfe.
600 to 800 marine fatigue ops, the cloth to be navy
blue, indigo dye, and chemically
mead.
500 to 800 fatigue frocks.
1,000 to 1,500 flannel shirts.
500 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue horsey.
600 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do,
WO to 500 watch or great coats, do,
600 to 1,000 pain Canton Brunei drawers.
, 55 to 00 musicians' • jackets, scarlet cloth, dooltl
neat dye—to be chemically tested. •
, Samples of the above articles; may be seen On appli
cation-et this office, or at - the office of the assistant
duartermaatet marine Corm 188 Spruce street, Phila
delphia.
It is to be understood that the accepted bidder 14 to
take an material need for•manufacturing coats, overalls,
Ae„ on hand 5,8 the - time of entering, into contract, at
the contract prices thereof.
Bids will be received ter the whole or In parte fOr' the
articles required, and ft must be explicitly understood
that a critical inspeatlon will be given all articles fur
nished as to 8t and quality, and that article,' which do
not come up to the sample will be rejected and thrown
upon the hands of the contractor.
The quartermaster reserves to himself the right to,
Increase or diminish the quantity named above, as the,
exigencies or Interests of the service may demand.
Proposals to be addressed to the "Quartermaster of the
Srailltt Corp," Washington, D.' 0., and endorsed "Pro
posals for Supplies."
The papers publishing this advertisement will' end
the•paper containing the first Insertion to this office for
examination, accompanied by a duplicate account of the
oxyense—at the rate of 76 coats for 800 ems first Inser
tion and arx centsper 800 ems for all subsequent in
sertions.
DEPARTMENT OF MARKET-HOUSES,
wpm, W. °ORONO OF FIVTa AND 011CFPNOT
OTRXSTO.
Pncsanot.ruta, October Int, 184 T.
haled Proposals will he received at this Oilice Wulff
the nth day of novEatnan next, at .12 o'clock, for
the Slanting of the following Wharves and Landings for
alarm of three years r • ' •
Arch street Landing, at the foot of Arch street, on
the river liebuylkill—lease commencing December 31st,
1857.
Also, George's street Landing, at the foot of George
street, on the river Schuylkill—lease commencing Jauu.
ary 15t,1868.
Approved ereourity will be required.
H. 0. 2'llOAlPBO2f,
Commissioner of Markets.
001,-th e in lm
Art thoof Safes
SALAMANDER SAFES.
A late
al
B" %TM & WAT6ON , I3
PHILADELPHIA MAP, trird.crw,RED
SALAMANDBR SATE%
VAULT DOOM,
Poi Rinks and Stores.
BANS, LOONS,
Equal to any now he use.
IRON DOORS', NEUTTRREI, ko.,
On a 2 good terms so ,say other. matobltehment in the
llniiod Btatee t by
XTANLI e 'WATSON,
No. gd South !MTH. stNtat
Phtlad ,
a. '
iule4f
PLIASILCRVE VB k CALL
11/4SR-17 Weis Oitiolins Mogi, jll aale by
IMMIX & MAOALThrfint
ATA.
•AlciNtAVY*ll,ti9,
CIMIIM
pfkil:IEtPWA, T4PiqP4i,Y,` OCTOBER 29, 1857.
gt q ~ ~' I i Ulae itt, Jfiila~el~tfia:;°
11 o; the beiltdli'de strangers and 'others wtio not dtP
alts e elide any of our public inotitutiocui t we pu Ila
the A naAtd 00. ; . „ „• , .• ,
.1
. ~. PIItLIO.P,LAOSS.,Or..A..I9TheUi-
, Aaailemy corner of.Broikeind -
Looo streote,_ ,
droll Strop% Tfieetre i Mob, above 6th street.
Parkinewl's Qucdea r Qbeetaut,_ &buys Tenth. Night)
N&t ono Thotre and Olives, lirslnntobeire
EltudtoplN OpeTaliouse,(Ethleplen,) Eleventh , bolo!,
Slikrkdt. '
Walnut iJtreet Theitre, northemt Corner 'Ninth ,tll4O
Walnut.
ThomasPs Varieties, Filth and Chestnut.
Themaa's Opera House, Arch, below Seventh.
. ARTS JAM soisscas,
'Academy 'of Natural Sciences, corner of Broad atni
Hem& streets, , „ .
Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut, above Terith,
'Artists' feud Ifell,phestput, above Tenth:
Franklin Institute, No. 'South Seventh street,
Basaveussi seavivoriona. I
AlMshouse, 'west side of Schuylkill, opposite Son*
street
Alrrshoune,(Friends o ), Walnut street;above Third.
Ass elution for thq Nmployment of Poor Women, NO.
292 eau street.
Asylum fOr' Lost. No: 80 North Seventh
street.
Blind Ad lute, linesi;neer Twentieth ;Afoot.
Christ Church Hospital, No. 8 Cherry street. ;
City Hospital , Nineteenth street, near Coates,
Clisekion , s Hill, No. 103 Cherry Street.
DlePensary, Flfth,„below Chestnut street. , • ';
Yentale Society for the Belief and Bmployment of tbli
Poor, No. 72 North Seventh street. 'z 't •
Guardians of the Poor. ogee No. 66 'North Eleventh
street. ' ; • •
,;" I • 4- •
Gerinan Society Hall.qtro. 8 South seventh street. '
Home fur friendless, Children, corner Tweitty.thlrli
and Brown stroete.- ' 2:
-113dIgen tlYld o w au aging is Vomo n , eoeieti, Cheine,
seat of Aighteenth itreete, ,
PenplVidoten 4101084 1 , .1$ 464
Niththooth Ward.. • ,
Ra*nto Hall, 060iintit.'01to4birrehttiitoiekj,D
Magdalen Asylum, corner of Race and Twenti-fieLt
*broom e7
'Northarzi Dispensary,'No2l Spring Oardeu - atresto!'44
Orphans' Asylum, (colored ' ) Thirteenth• street, user
OallopbUt," i W:l‘
Odd Felhivre' /fall, BOOR and Nalnei etceet,
Do, do. 15:N: oorner Biodd nod Opttoillat ,
den streets. -
do. Tooth and Booth elreote. • c .
• iDo. do; Third and Brown streets.
!Do. do. Ridge Road, helot/ Wallace.
. Pennsylvania Hospital, Pine street, between Eighth
and Moth.
Pommy - trials Toutitnte for the hatiaetion - hf theßtiod;
corner Race and Twentieth, street,
Pennsylvania, Society fqr Allevjattog the Miseries of
Public Prleoci*, Sixth and Adolph! streets;
Pennsylvania Training School for Idiotic and Feekla.
blinded :Children, School House Lane, Germantown,,
office No. 152 Walnut Moot,
.
Phi!adapts's. Orphans' Asylum, northeast ear. Nigh.
teenth and Ohetry'
Bruton Retreat, Hamilton, near Twentieth street.
Providence Society, Prune, below Birth street.
&Intl:tern Dispensary, N. 98 Stappen street.
Union Benevolent Aseociatlvn, N. W. corner of
Seventh and Ransom streets.
• • -
Will'allospitel, Race, bet Ween Bighteenth and Nino
teeuth streets.
St. Joseph's hospital, Girard avenue, between Flt ; 1
teenth and Sixteenth.
Episcopal hospital,. Smut street, between limiting ,
don and Lehigh avenue'. •
Philadelphia hospital for Diseases of dm Chest, 8. W.
comer of Chestnut and Park its, West Philadelphia.
?gnaw BoILDIAOS.
• Custom house, Chestnut street, above Fourth ,
County Prison. Passyunk road, below Rood. -
City Tobacco Warehouse , Pock and Spruce street^'
My Controller's Mho, GRIM Pant, second story,.
Commissioner or City Property, office, Olrard Back,
second story.
City Treasurer's Office, Chard Bank,aecond story:
City Commissioner's Otero, State Rouse. •
City Solicitor's °Moe, Fifth, below Walnut. ,
City Watering Committee's Ofilce, Southwest corner
Fifth and Chestnut.
Powwow:a Water Werke, 'Fairmount on the Sohnjl•
kill.
Girard Trutt Traumrar'e Offlce,Flfti,abore Cheatiit.
gouge of Indaatry, Oatharloo, above Haraoth:' -
11ohae of ladaetry. Seventh: above Arch strata. •
,Uouie af Refuge, (whlto,) Parrlohi• botweeit Twenty+
seeocid aad•Tsbuty- th ird street, • •
Phinso of Refuge, (colored,) Twenty-fourth, batfoon
Parrich and Poplar atreola..
•
Health 131 Ar es torner of Sixth and Strom.
• Ifouse of Oorroctloi, Duch Hill. • • • ' ;
divin? Aoepltal, Cfray!o gerry wit, below •Elit,uok
Mayor's onto, .00rner Ptfth• and' Chestatit
streets. •
New Psaltentlary, Orates arrest, between Tucks.
Bret eta Twantrasoood streets.
Navy Yard, ou the Delaware, corner Picot and plinth
streets.
• Northern Liberties Oki Works, ifildset, totlow Front
street, '
Poet Oftlas, No, 237 Dock street, Opposite tiee
change, •
Pat OEO4I, H.enaltigten,r queen street, , below Shooks
noun street, „ , r ,
Post' 0,8100., , r„ oc
Twentylfonktb atcsotitrid
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Pbiudelpials, Dxotiange, corner, Third, ,Walliart",kisd'
Dock streets. - '
Philadelphia Oas Works; Twentisittriiid Altirketj
No. 88. Eleventh street. ' .'• r
Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf and thunb,tlroadliteli
Pins strweta. ; ; r irr
Peuive Preet7 ,M9nuraolar BirsoPi '
Publis High edhool, B. E. rsarlier Piroadllnkid
Priblic Normal School, Sergeant, above Ninth.
Recorder's Office, No. 3 State House, east wing. '
State Hons., Ohestnot street, between Ylfth and Sixth
streets.
Sheriff's Office, State Home, near Sixth street.
Spring Garden Commissioner's !tall, Spring Garden
and Thirteenth streets.
Union Temperance 11a11 1 Median, above Ninth
street
United Mateo Mint, corner of ineetnut and Juniper
Amato.
Milted States Arsenal, Gray's Ferry Road, near Fede
ral atreet.
Navel Asylum, on the Schuylkill, near South street.
tjnited States Army cad Clothing Egli(riga, (gam of
Twelfth and (Ward streets.
United States Quartermaster'd Office, corner o
Twelfth and Girard atrneta.
CoLLiase
College of Pharmacy, Zane street, above Seventh.
Eclectic Medical College, Mines street, west of Sixth.
Girard College, Ridge road and College Avenue.
Ironmopethlo Medical college, Filbert Rhea, ahoy
Eleventh. ,
Jefferson lif edloil College, Tenth street, below George.
Polytechnic College, corner Market and West Penn
Byre.
ennsylvania Medical College, Ninth street, below
Looost.
Philadelphia Medical College, Fifth street, below
Walnut.
Female Medical College, 229 Arch street.
University of Pennsylvania, Ninth street, between
Market and Chestnut.
University or Free Medicine and Popular Rnowledge,
No. 68 Arch street.
I 0013110 N 0? 0008 TB,
United Otsego lrota and District Courts, No. 24
Fifth street, beton Chestnut.
Supreme Court of Pennsylranis, Fifth and bhestnat
streets.
Court of Common Pleas, Independence Ball.
Bletrlct Courts, Noa. 1 and 2, corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
Court of Quarter Semitone, corner of 812th and Chest
nut streeta. 7
EILIOTOOII INOTIVITIONS
American Baytiet Publication Society, No. 118 Arch
street.
American and Foreign Christian Union s No. 144 Cheat•
nut street.
American Sunday School Union (now), No. 142
Chestnut street.
Amerman Tmct Society (new), No. MI Chestnut.
Itenonist, Crown street, below Callowhill street.
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Bible Society, corner
of Seventh end Walnut streets.
Presbyterian Board of Publication (new), Nip. 82
Chestnut stree t.
Presbyterian Publication House, No. .1831 Chestnut
area.
Young Men , ' Christian Association, No. MN Otostnut
street.
Northern Young iden , s Christian AssoolsUon, Ger
tuantown Road and Franklin.
Philadelphia Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office (T.
U. Stockton's), No. 63,5 Arch street, first house below
Stith street. north side. ,
Lutheran Publication Society, No. 732 Arch 'tract,
below Eighth.
RAILROAD LINES.
Pease:. enteral R. R.—Depot, Eleventh and Minket.
7 A. U., Mail Train forritUbargli and the West.
18.58 P. M., Past Line for Pittsburgh and the Wait.
2.80 Pt M., for lfarrieburg and Columbia.
4,80 P. K. Accommodation Train for Lancaster.
1.1 P. M., EEpreas Mall for Pittsburgh and the West.
Reading Railroad—Depot, Broad and Vine.
7EO A. AL, 'Express Train for Pottsville, Williamsport
Elmira and Niagara Palls.
8.80 P. M., as above (Night Express Train.)
New York Line,.
1 A. M., from Kensington, via Jersey Oily.
6 A. 31., from Camden, Accommodation Train,
7 A. Mfront Camden, via Jersey City Malt.
10 A. Al., from Walnut street wharf, v ia Jersey elty,
2 P. M. via Camden and Autboy, Exprees.
8 P. M., via Camden, Accommo dation Train.
6 P AL, via Camden and Jersey City, Mail.
6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommodatios.
Connecting Lines.
6 from Walnut street wharf, for Delvidere,Zeston,
Water Gap, Scranton, tee. '
6A. M., for Freehold. ,
7 A. M., for Mount Roily, from Walnut street whirr,
2 P. hl., for Freehold.
2.30 P. M., for 'Mount holly, Bristol, Trenton, 8:3.
3 P. Af., for Palmyra, Burlington, Bordentown,
4 P. It., for . Belvidere, Easton, &0., from Walntn street
wharf.
6 P. 31,, for Mount Holly, Burlington, Ito.
Baltimore A. A.—Depot, Broad and Prime.
BA. /11., for Baltimore, Wilmington, New Castle, Mid
dletown, Dover, and Seaford.
IP. M. for Baltimore, Wilmington,and New Cattle.
4.16 P. M., for Wilmington, - New Castle, Middletown,
Dover, and Seaford.
P. M., for Perryville, Feet Yreliht,
11 P. M., for Baltimore and Wilmington.
North Pennsylvania R. B.—Depot, Front and Willow.
6,16 A. M., for Bethlehem, Banton, Mauch Chunk, fro.
8.46 A. M., tar Doylestown. Accommodation.
316 P, M., for Bethlehem ]Canton, Mauchfro.
4P. M. for Doylestown, Accommodation.
6.83 P. M., for Owynedd, Accommodation.
Camden and Atlantic R. street chart.
7.130 A. 31_, for Atlantic City.
10.46 A. Al,, for lladdontleld.
4P. M. for Atlantic Olty.
4.45 P. 11,, for Iladdentleld.
Par Westchester.
By Columbia B. B. and Windcheater Bram)].
From Market etroet, south elle, above Eighttelith.
Leave Philadelphia 1 A. hi. anti 4P. M.
4, Westeheilter 6.80 A. M., and 3P. M.
Os tionnsre
Leave Philadelphia 7 A. It.
Westehester 8 P. M.
Windcheater Direct Railroad, open to Penneiton, Grubbs
Bridge.
From northeast Eighteenth and Market etriate.
Leave Philadelphia 6, and OA. M., 2,4, and 6 M.
" Pennelton, Otubtre Bridge, 7,8, and 11 A. it, and
4 mod 0 P. M.
On Balarilays hat train from Pennelton at 7 A.M.
ON SUNDAYS
Lease Philadelphia B A. St. and 2 P. M.
it Pennelton 9,4' A.M. and 6P. M.
Germantown t NOrristoters It. R._—Depot, 9th and
Green,
8, 9,194 11 A. 81, and 8, 6.45, 6.46, and 11.16 P. M.,
for Norristown.
8 A. 81. and 8 P. M., for Downingtown.
6,6, 8,10, and 11.30 A. M.. and 2,4, 6,8, and 9
M. for Ohestnut
6,7, 5,9, 10.10 and 11.30, A. M., and 1, 2,1.10, 4,5,
6,7, B ' , 0, and 11.30 P.M., for Gernantown.
°Meter Valley R. R.—Leave Philadelphia 6 A. M. and
8 P. M.
Leave OcaniingtovalT),T A. M. end 1 P. li
STEAMBOAT LINES. •
SIM P. M. Richard Stockton, for Bordentcww, from
talont street wkarf.
10 and 11.4 A. IL, and 4P. M. for Tawny Burling
ton and Bristol, froniWatnut striefwhatf.
0.80 A. M. Delaware, Boston, and Rennebec for Ospe
fay, first ppier below Santee street.
1.50 A. N., and 2,5, and B P. It., John A, Warner
and Thomas A. Morgan, for Briltel, Bee
. Ungton,
.#o. •
Vrtss.
TUIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1857.
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM 'THE PLAINS
Correspondence of The Press.]
FORT LASIAMIZ, Opt. 7th
We arrived here on the 4th instant, in twenty
one days from Fort Kearney, a distanee of 340
miles, though we laid over several days on the
road on aeeount of bad weather.
To-morrow we start for, Salt Lake, T!iiCh plaoa
we eXpeot to reach in about thirtidisSus, it being a
'distance of about 500 miles; altogether we have
'snatched about 840 Milos, and have the consolation
of knoiving- that we are on the last half of the
whole distance.
We are going to have a great deal of very oold'
weather before we get through; end /, think our
inimals wip, suffer very much for Want of grAsp,;
as we are not able,to take OW. enough to lest the
whole way through. Yesterday it was - tio very
'cold that we' /11) . e.spreta. to hai e was:my)
told in the tents. ,
On our third day out frimi• Fori' Xearndy we
came across herds of thousands of
. buffaloos, and
had great deal of sport' killing them, though
I cant say much for the quality of. the beef.
Ono of them ran into our camp and stampeded our
cattle, but we killed him before he did much harm;
altogether we killed nine. I could; not got .my
horse within 200 yards of them, ho was so frigkt
ened; they are the queerest-looking animals I over
saw.
This Is probably the last letter you will receive
from mo until Ttortspring or summer, because
I don't think it possible to keep open communi
cation with us at Salt Lake before the lino* melts.
We are bearing amMunts from Californians re
turning the way of Sottish, and thelrgenerat
Impression is tbat the Mormons are going to show
tight.
Brigham Young donounees our aoverument in
he harshest terms.
I have not formed an opinion myself, as yet, and
In feet it matters but little what they intend' to
do—our intention is to winter in or near Salt Lake
dity; unless eirounistaneee of more importance'
'than Brigham's bravadoei arise to
,prevent es.
The Wit fhfantiy left here (lay before yesterday,
and will be three days ahead of us to the ''POlyga•
mous oily."
I suppoSe there is not much speculating going
on concerning the suocess of this espeilition in the
001011.31 Sumner had a suceossful fight with the
Obeyenno Indians, a few weeks ago. Some of
these Indians have been watohing us on the road:
They are very much alarmed, thinking that all
these troops have been sent out after them.
Progreso of the Mott Expedlllon•
Aran tho New York Tlrann.l
FORT LATUVIE t N. T. 1 September 19th.—The
Utah 'expedition is making fine progress, the ad
vance being by, this time within three hundred
miles of Salt Lake City. The following items
eonciorning its movement will, no doubt, be found
interesting:
,On the sth of September the advance*, consisting
, of:eight embpanies of the 10th infantry; number-
Pviaellikllundiud men, in command of Cot
• Alexande r, l e ft this fort, baying rested hero three
days. ' Capt. 'Phelps's battery, of artillery, nix
.pieces of cannon, and about sixty men, followed
after on the oth inst. The sth regiment of in-.
hotly, 10 companies, numbering mute four bun
dyad men, under Col. Waite, left on the Bth inst.,
and Cape Reno's battery, plena of cannon and
!about Ohy men, started on the 10th Mat.
llesidee these companies which have already
pawed, twocompanios of the 10th Infantry, num
bering some seventy-Ova men each, under Lieut.
Cob C. F. .Smith, left Fort Kearney on the sth
inst., to join and complete their regiment, and the
whole of Col. 'BUmner's command, consisting of
stoop Companies of the oth infantry and tour of the
, ISt cavalry, - are now under ordem to join the
Sodas for Utah.
c!' 1k 10, however, too late fOr these lest-named
tins alit Which have boon out all slimmer on a
- the Cheyenne Indians,. to eit--
tWar%te ll frr a start before spring.
'.'he 2d regiment of dragoons is also ordered to
Utah, but it is generally believed that their pre
settee will be required in Kansas Territory, and,
that they will remain there next winter. The
whole military form), therefore, which inky be ex
pected to pass the coming winter in Utah Territory
will probably not exceed 1,500 men.
The troops are to concentrate on Green River,
165 miles east of Salt Lake City, and there wait
the arrival of the General in command of the ex
pedition before crossing the mountains. The sup
.ply trains will also stop at this point and allow
the troops to pass on in advance. Messrs. Russell
and Waddell, contractors for transporting the Go
vernment supplies, have now on the road to Salt
Lake City,'33B ex-wagons, drawn by six yoke of
rattle, and, containing 6,00 D lbs. each; of these,
nine trains, or 234 wagons, have passed, this post
since August 7. Capt. Van Vliet, quartermaster
for the expedition, left hero on the 23d of August,
with the intention of going immediately to Salt
Lake City to prepare quarters for the troops. Re
took with him nine wagons BO an escort of 40.
men, and, if ho met with no opposition ieprobably
there long before this
C. A. Perry t Co., settlers for the 10th infantry,
have now on the road three trains: the first, num
bering seventeen wagons, loaded 4000 to 4,500
pounds each, U. C. Branch, wagon-master'
passed hero yesterday evening; the second, num
bering twenty-three wagons, 3,000 pounds each.
Thomas Pitt, wagon-master, is expected here to
morrow; the third, numbering sixteen wagons,
4,000 pounds each, Mr. Kitchen, wag on-master, is
yet some eisty miles book. Messrs. Radford and
Cabot, enttlers for the sth infantry, blvd a train
on the road, numbering thirty-three wagons,
loaded with some 5,500 pounds each. It passed
the Cottonwood Spring, eighty miles west of Fort
Kearney, on the fith instant.
The train of Messrs. Livings—n„clad,
Co., Salk Lake merchants, numbering fifty wagons,
4,000 pounds each, Irwin, wagon -master, visaed
hero on the 15th inst., and Mellon. Gilbert ds tier
rich, also old established Salt Lake morchants;have
a train on the road of twenty-three wagons, 5,000
pounds each, P. lf. James, wagon-Master, which
is yet below this point.
Late advless received here froin there state that
the trains between here and Salt Lake City are
seriously embarrassed by a disease among the eat,:
tie,reported to be the
,bloody murrain. The eat
tit:n come of the (talus are dying very rapidly.
In consequence of the droughts last summer, the
grass IS very poor and scarce above, and these
causal may.prevent come of the trains reaching
Salt Lake 'Valley this fall.
Tho main body of Magraw'e wagon rend expo . -
dition passed here on the sth instant, and is mak
ing rapid progress. The party will probably win.
ter arFort Ball, in Oregon.
Mr. Goodwin arrived here yesterday evening. In
charge of one of Russell k Waddell's freight
trains. Mr. G. gives the following amount of the
attack upon his train by the Cheyenne Indians at
Ash Hollow :
On Saturday, the sth inst. the train, numbering
twenty-six wagons, was atta cked by a band of from
150 to 200 Indians on the ridge near Ash hollow,
between the North and South Platte rivers. A
feint Was first made by them on the front'of the,
train, awl whilst the men were preparing for an
attack from this quarter, the Indiana suddenly fell
upon the rear, cutting off Ave of the Wagons and
killing three of the men. The remainder of the
train was immediately "corralled," thus forming a
rude fortress. The Indiana in the meantime com
menced plundering the wagons, but the teamsters,
atmedwith United States rifles, carrying Minnie
bells, which formed 'a part of the loading of the
train, fired upon them from their "corral,'' and
after killing one Indian, and wounding two others.
succeeded in putting the rest to flight. As won as
the Indiana bad retreated, four of the wagon!' were
recovered, but the tongue of the remaining one
being broken, it 808 abandoned. The naines of
the men who were killed are Goo. Johnson, Geo.
Nicholls, and John Burke. The Indians oarriod
off ono ease and a half of United States rifles, and
a large quantity. of ammunition. Fifty head of
cattle were lost and several wounded in the en
counter.
The next day the train was compelled by the
Indians to "corral" three times, but no attack
was made. On the oth instant, Mr, Perry's train,
Branch, wagotemaster, reached the spot where the
fight took place, and found the dead bodlesiat three
men horribly mutilated—one being scalped; the
others with their noses and ears out off. They
hurled the bodies, and not deeming it prudent to
proceed further, returned to the crossing of the
South Platte, to await the arrival of a train behind
them for company.
Mr. Dustin, au expressman from Fort Kearney,
who reached hero last Wednesday, reports having
boon chased by a party of Indiana, on the Bth
instant, near Plum creek. lie, however, ouccooded
in reaching Messrs. Rad ford and Cabot's train, with
which he spout the night. The next day he started
On, and was again surrounded by a party of In.
diarist, who succeeded in stopping him, and robbed
him of everything While they were' dividing the
plunder he jumped on his horse and made his escape
from them.
Mr. Morrell, postmaster for Salt Lake City, and
Mr. Burr, agent for the late surveyor general of
Utah, reached here yesterday, on their way to Salt
Lake City. They saw no Indiana on the road,
but, having mule teams, passed all the more den
gems points in the night.
Chief Justice Eekles passed Fort Kearney, sn,
route for Utah, on the 3d inst.
There are at present stationed bore two com
panies, E and If , of the second dragoons, and com
panies 11 and C of the sixth Infantry. Company
C reached here on the 17th inst. from the head
waters of the Arkansas river, having boon out on
the expedition against the Cheyennes.
A remarkable case of tho careful preserva
tion of bank bills came to light in Middletown,
Ct., about two weeks slues. John Cone, who ro
ndos near Haddam, appeared at the counter of the
Middletown Bank with $l,OOO of ita,bills, and asked
.for the opeoio r Which was promptly given to him.
These bills *ere paid to him in 1835, and they
were returned in the same Packages, and with the
same strips of paper and markt that were upon
them when paid out. Mr. Cone boa kept them
twenty-two years, of 'nurse without interest. Had
he Flawed the money in a savings bank when it
was Brat paid him, he would now be entitled to'
$3,000 indeed of $1,0014
NEWS FROM THE MORMON COUNTRY.
Brighton Young and Elder Kimball,
[Prom the Doseret News of the 9th.]
ULISES X/SilidLL FEELS GOOD.
You must expect when you 'see Bro, licher stand
before you to speak, that you will hear what le called
the rough etahol to this generation. I am pretty
well eatisfied, brethren, that there are only four or
five persons in this congregation that dislike to hear
me talk ; and when you take out those four or five,
I know that this people would rather hear mu speak
than any other man who Speaks from this stand ex
°apt ;Bre Brigham. It is not those four or five
have anything particular against me, but it is be
pause I do at many times give vent to my
and by so doing I hit them a crack where they
deserve it. Well, this is all right.
I wonder if there is a man or woman here that
really wants to be a Stint (I mean those that want
to live their religion), but what desire in their
hearts, and seek in their prayers to the Father,
that they may be corrected when they are wrong—
that they may bo admonished? Is there a person
in this oongregation but what has that desire and
that feeling? If there Is, lam greatly mistaken,
for I hoar them when I go Into meetings and when
Igo into family circles; they will se y : If I have
a wrong thing about me I want to be corrected.
Have you not heard it so this morning? Beery
man:that speaks before this community has these
feelings. Rave not I those feelings? Brethren,
ifq have a fault, or have anything about me
which le not, right, Thant to get rid of that, and
eel do, yob if you are Sainte.
Is thiaangend,peepia? ,You posy lake the Bidets
'df Israel throughout these valleys and these at the
stations between here and the United States and'
those that'we have sent to the Smarmier the earth,
and Abou, thousands who never were here, and
there never wee a more amenable set of men upon
the earth, with the experience that we have got,
and there never was that day that this people
were:one as they are one to-day ; no, never.
Well, I feel to praise the Elders of Israel for
their; Odthfulness, Is there a chance for improve
snout, brethren, ye Eiders of Israel ? If you think
there Is a changecop improvement, notwithstand
ing all my praising you, just raise you right bands.'
fdrest of hands was raised ] Those that think
there cannot be any improvement, but that you
are stereotyped, raise your hands. I cannot see
any hands raised Upon that side.
When I went to chop I was always taught
to rill off, my coat and spit, on my bands. I pull
off my coat because I am too warm ; if I don't
talk bete more than twenty minutes I want my
coat off.
May I tell you some of my feelings and not
have shy of you angry -with me?
" Yes.")
1 hate to have the ladies angry with me above
all thine; anal will tell you one thing, and that
is, all you that are ladies will not find any fault;
but the woman that finds fault with me, I eon ana
lyze j her and show, you she is not a lady.
I am a physician. Well, you ean'hardly men
tion a thing that is good but what I am.
I want to toilsome of my feelings here to-day, in
a few words, relative to Brothe'r Brigham I call
bins' brother, because, he says it I mill him Presi
dents he shall call. me President, and just as sure
he does, lam as flat as a pancake. I shall only
call him Preildent before the Saints in his calling
—I was going to say. before our enemies, but d—u
them, they shall never Dottie here.
E.Sattilo me, I never use roug h words, only when
I come' In contact with roughthings, and I nse
smooth Words When I talk upon smooth subjects,
and eel on according to the nature of the ease that
comes before me.
You 'all acknowledge Brother Brigham as the
President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Bay Saints ; then you acknowledge him as our
leader, prophet, seer, and revelator, and then you
acknowledge him in every capacity that pertains
to his Galling both In cherish and State, do you not?
[voices—Yes.l
Well, ho Is our Governor. What is it Governor?
One who presides or governs.. Well, now, 'we have
declared to legleistiv,e rapacity that we will not
have poor, rotten-hearted curses come and rule
over us, teal as some they have been accustomed
to mid., We drafted a memorial to the Coen
oil !and the House of. Representatives,, signed
it, and we' sent 'to them the names of men of our
Own choice, ai many as fiCKII five to eightmen for
each office, men from onrown Midst; out of whom
to appoint °Moore for this Territory.
We sent that number for the President of the
United States to make a iseleotion from, and asked
him to give us men of our own eboioe, in accord
ance with the rights aonetitutionally guarantied, to
all American citizens.
We just told them right up and down that if they
sent any more such miserable curses as some they
had seat wore, we would send them home;' and that
erfe *onion why an army, or rather mob, is on
the way here,' as reported,, You did not know the
reason before, did you? ,
Well, we'dici that in a legislative capacity; we
did'it as members of the Legislature, as your repre
sentatives, and now you have got to back us up.
You sent us just .as we sent Brother Bernhisel to
seek for our rights and to stand in our defence at
ct
Well, here Is Brother Brigham ` ;
he is the man of
our own choice, he Is our Governor in the capacity
of a Territory, and also as saints of the Most High.
Well; it is reported that they have another Go
vernor on the way now, throe, judges, a district
?Homey, a 'marshal, a postmaster, and secretary,
and that they • are coming 'here with twenty-five
hundred men,
The United States design to force those editors
upon us by the point of the bayonet. 'ls not that
a funny thing? You may think that lam cross,
but I am , laughing at their calamity, and I will
..inook when their fearoonsoth "
Now, gentlemen and ladies, you look at these
things, and than right in this book, the Bible; it
says our nobles than be of ourselves ; that Is, our
Lords, our, judges, our Governors, our marshals,
and our everything, shall be of ourselves. Won't
you read the 30th chapter of Jeremiah ?
18 Thus saith the Lord : Behold, I will bring
again the captivity, of Jacob's tents, attd have
merely on his dwelling pluses; and the city shall
he builded upon, her own heap, and the palace
shall remain after the manner thereof.
10. And out of them shall proceed thanksgiving
and the voice of them that make merry: and I
will multiply them, and they shall not bo few; I
'will also glorify them, and they shall not be
eidall.
20.. Their children also shall be as tiforetitne,
and their congregations shall be established
before me, and. I will punish all that oppress
them.
21. And their nobles shall be of themselves, and
their Governor shall proceed from the midst of
them ; and I will cause him to drew near, and he
shall approach unto me; for who is this that en
gageth hie heart to approach unto me? saith the
Lord.
22. And ye shalt be my people, and I will be
your God,
23. Behold, the whirlwind of the Lord gooth
forth with fury a continuing whirlwind ; it shall
fall with pain upon the head of the wicked,
24. The fierce anger of the Lord shall not return,
until he have done it, and until ho have performed
the intents of his heart; in the latter days ye shall
consider It.
!Well, the day has come when our Governor has
come Out.of ourmidat, And he is in the tops of the
Mountains, just where the prophet said those things
should come to pass, and now the United States are
reported lobe trying to foree a Governor upon us,
when the Lord has raised one right out of our
Midst.
New I am going to talk about these things, and I
feel as though I had a perfect right to do so, be
cause I apt one of the people.
ND GOVERNOR OUT BRIGLISII.
If this temple should cousout to dispossess Bro.
Brigham Young as our Governor, they are just as
sure to go to hell as they live ; and .1 know it, for
God would forsake them and leave them to them
selves, and they would be in worse bondage than
the children of Israel ever were.
Supposing this thing all blows over, and, they
don't come up here, but they begin to flatter us
and be frieudly, what will be the result? They
may flatter as long as the earth stands, but I never
will he eubjeot to one of their d- 7 41 pusillanimous
curses They may court and flatter us mush as
they please, but I never will be subject to • them
agaln—no, never. Do you hear it? [Voices.—
"Yea.") Deyou think we will submit to them
No, never. They have out the thread them
selves.
You are the- people who have the privilege to
aeknowledge Brother Brigham as our Governor,
and continue him in his Whoa, and you also have
the privilege, through your agency, to reject him
if you please, but it will be to your condemnation
if
,yeu do, because he has got the keys of the
kingdom, and the very monsont you reject him
you out yourselves off from the right of the priest
hood.
I will now bring up a comparison. I live in the
City of Groat Salt Lake. I em a father. a hus
band, a benefactor to between sixty and seventy
subjects; I feed them; I clothe them; and they
do not have a pin, a drink of tea, nor anything
but what I provide; I provide them houses to live
in and beds to sleep on. But suppose that, by and
by. some stranger comes along, and my family say
to him, " We will have you to preside over us ;"
and they reject me, when at the same time they
say, "Brother Heber is a good man ;" but the
other wan comes with a smiling face, and my
family take him andlrejoot me—what have they
.done?, If they reject me, they reject their head,
and by so doing they destroy their heirship to the
1 head or limb to which they aro lawfully Connected.
Is not that so?
Suppose you acknowledge the man reported to
be coming, what do you do? You reject your head,
and if so, where is the body, and what will become
of it?
I will compare it to my body Supposing the
bead is east away, the body will die, won't it !
Yes, and you will die just as quick us that, if you
reject Brother Brigham, your head.
We are the people of Deseret; she shall bo Dem.
rot, she shall bo no more Utah; we will have our
own name. Do you hear it?
Brethren and sisters, these ideas aro comforting
W all of you; they are inset gloriously comfort
ing to me. I tell you the feelings within me
are glorious.
We aro the people of Deseret, and it Is for us to
Bay whether the people will have Brother Brigham
for Our Governor, or those poor, miserable devils
they are reported to bo trying to bring here. You
squat know they are miserable devils to have to
come here under arms, but they shall not rule over
us, her come into this Territory.
TO ARES !
Wo aro going to have our own Governor hence-
forth. Brisham Young was then our Governor,
Bober C. Kimball was Chief Justice and Lieute
nant Governor. I was big malt then; I felt as
big as Brother Morley does in the T.egislature.
The fact is, he demi not understand their gabble;
if he does, he under/gender more than I do.
It is for nabs say, 'Recording to our rights under
the Constitution, whether we will have those cursed
Gentileq to rule over us or not.
I want ybu to publish this, Mr. Editor.
I lawgiving you a little of my feelings, for
want you to know that you are under no more eh
ligation to receive those men thou Brother Brig
ham's family is to receive another man, and tore- ,
lea hi m as their husband, thole father,. their
Iriend and beriefreter.
I holy that what I Would has lamb' eltior
TWO CENP.
of your minds, and I ohoose to present my ideas by
ecruparlson.
1 have a right to say the Gentiles shall never
rule over me, although this people Might adatit of
their coming hero. I hare aright to say , also thet
we shall never be ruled over by them from this
day forth, while gross grows or water runs; lister,
no never. [Voices, " Jiimen."l
Well, we' have got to sustain these Amens and we
have got to sustain these vows. You, ladies, ,too,
will certainly have to do your part or beck out. I
told you last Sunday to arm yourselves, and if you'
Cannot do it any other way, sell some of your line
bonnets, fine dresses, and buy yourselves a good
dirk, a pistol, or some other instrument of war
Arm your boys and arm yourselves universally,
and that, too, with.the weapons of war, for we may
be brought to the test to see it we will stand'up to
the line.
I haie told you of it, and I have booked it np
when others have eaid it. Now t mark it, for God
will drive us to it. Theari inmtmetioni, given to
us from time to time, will. hereto be carried out
and fulfilled, for I just know that you have got to
reap that which Is sown. If you sow to the
spirit, you will reap ' life everlasting; 'bid if you
sow to the flesh, we shall rasp oorroptkm..and th e
bed that we make wo have to lie in. Now I will
tell you another thing that bears heavily on my
mind, as much BO as any other' thing, and ihat,ia
for this people to live their religion, and do of
they are told. •
I will ask you this aluestion, gentlemen and
ladies: eau you live your religion etoopt you do
an you are told? I have said again and again,
thatif we will live our religion and do as we aro
told, those men will never wine over Those motto
fbr ke Shan slay the poor 'devils before they
get there.
I do not know of any religion except doing as r
am Mid, and if you do, you have learned some
thing that I have never learned. You bye a
Governor here to dietate to you and to tell yen
what to do, and if we will live our religton we are
always safe, are we not?
There are a great many that will not, live their
religion, for they think they belong, to the aristeo
racy ; but understand, gentlemen and ladies, that
I withdraw from that society; I told ran last
Sunday that °tall the :corrupt. beings upon the
face of the earth the present aristocracy are the
worst.
I am a pretty rugge'd fellow and vallant.for the
truth ; and may the Lord reek° everyhody :
me, that we may/Wand against our enemies, for the
eorrnpiest devils on the earth are the preient aria•
tourney. '!
Let us go to work and lay up our rein, lay up
wheat and everything that will and that min be
preserved, and in so doing we'will uve ourselves
from sorrow, pain, and'augnisit, and the Lord wilt
give us a law and a word for us to abide, and lie
will , out oltMir enemies; and it every Man and
woman will go to work, lay up their grain, and do
as they are told t the Lord will- bold off our. ens.
miea from lie until we eau , lay up aullietent stores
,
for ourselves.
This lea part of onr htyup stone
and provide for ourselves, and for the surrounding
country, for the day is near when they , will come
by thousands and by millions with' their fineries,
to get a little bread; that time Is, right. by, our
door.
Brother Btawart says 'he bad discovered that this
work Is five years ahead of what he had supposed;
let toe tail you that this people are more than ten
years ahead of what they supposed. They were all
asleep, but the Lord has waked them up to prepare
them for a time of trial and famine.
If you do not see it, and feel it, and taste it, and
smell It, It will be Imam Clod wilt have mercy
upon you, and he will, if you do as you arelol,l
from this time forth.
De I feel comfortable ?• Gentlemen and ladies, I
never saw the day that I felteny - better. I become
Peary with toil, but I feel well 'in regard to this
work. But there is a spirit of calmness, of peace,
that I nm Jealous of.
' leaver have seen the day for twenty-Ire Years,
but before there was a storm there was always a ,
calm. In Kirtland,hefore the troublecongeterreed,
there was this calm. Joseph and Hyrum were Men
that would Stand the test,lut 'finally' they had to
fled from.Kirtland to Allegan:J. , •• •
Well, previous, to that we had reoeived ouren
dowments, an d . a more 'calm, heavenly, and ores..
porous time I never saw.
Was it so in Missouri ? Yes, it was; after they
became settled they became composed, and the
year of the trouble we never had such crops in' the
world as We bad then.
Was lt,so, in Nauvoo? , Yes, and the ,spirit of
composure rested upon the people, and it Is more
or less so Dow ; and snob crops as we hare this
year never were produced.
What does this mean? And the spirit of corn
podure seems to be upon the people more than ever,
and what does this mean? lam rather lac:lined
to beljealans of it. Say I, wake up, Yo Saints of
Zicin, while it is milled to-day, lest trouble and
sorrow Come upon you as a thief in the' night:
Suppose it is net doming, Will it hart you to lay
up:the prodnot4 of the wafer seven years? Will
it hurt. you if, you have.your guns, swords, and
spear/sin geed con diti on, ' Wording to the law a
gattbcstat.,,
§eata of the BAtes give, a man hit drearenoe it
forty years of age, ()thaw et forty-Wrerthey
mon to train when they are eighteen years of age,
but we call upon all from six turdx hundred years
old; we do not except any, and I want the world
to 'know that we are ready for anything thitt
comes along. If It is good, we are ready for
that, and Kit is evil, we are ready to stand against
it.
We are calculating to sow cur wheat early this
fall, in ease of emergeney. I throw out these
things for you to think upon, and if they are not
right, they will not hurt anybody.
But wake up, yo Saints of the Most High', and
prepare fur any emergeneytbat the Lord our God
may have pleasure in bringing forth.
We never shall leave these valleys:--till we 'get
ready; no, never, no never. We will Brehm* till
we go back to Jackson county, Missouri. I prophe
sy'thatin the name of Israel's God.
inns congregation 'shouted " Amen," and Pre
sident B. Young said, "It is true."]
It our enemies force as to &alloy - our orchards
and our property, to destroy and lay waste our
houses, fields, and everything else, we shall never
build and plant' again till we do it in Jackson
county. But our enemies are not here yet, and we
have not yet thrown down our houses. •
Lot me tell you, if God designs that Israel should
now become free, they will come and strike the
blew,
and if He does not, they' will not come. That
is as true as that book (pointing to the Bible).
Go to work and lay up your grain, and do not lay
it oat for tine clothes, nor any other kind of fine
thing, but make homespun trowsers and petticoats.
What would, please me more than for my family,
instead of wanting me to go to the store for pent.
coats and short-gowns, to see them go to work and
make some good homespun? Whet would be pret
tier than some of the English striped linsey and a
bitnnet made of our own straw! Those ate the
women I would choose for wives.
If you want virtue, go into the farming country,
for there it is homespun. Fanning districts contain
the essence and the virtue of Old England.
I do not know as you know what homespun is,
but it is that which is spun at home, and it is fur
your welfare, both men, women, and children, to
make your own clothing. It is also for your salva
tion to equip yourselves according to law.
Now r will toll you, I have about a hundred
shots on band all the time; three or four fifteen
shooters, and three or four rovolvare, right in the
room where I sleep, and the devil does not like to
sloop there, for ho is afraid they will go off half
cocked.
If you lay a bowie knife or a loaded revolver
under your pillow every night, you will not have
many unpleasant dreams, nor be troubled with the
nightmare, for there la nothing that ties devil is
much afraid of as a weapon of death.
You may take this as some of Ifeber's wild
victoria, if you please. I have aoknonledged my
self as one of the people, and now I say we will
taks our own name, and we will not be false
named any more. We are the kingdom of God,
and we are the Stan of Deseret, and we will have
you, Brother Brigham as our Governor, just so
long as you live. Wee will not have any other
Governor.
I mean just what I say, and the people say they
will not have any other Governor, and especially
any ono that has to come here under arms, fur we
consider that any man is a poor damned curse that
has to come here under arms to rule over us. These
are my feelings, and if any body votes against it,
they are not of us; but there aro but four or five
but what vote for us, and they are apostates, and
will go overboard. There Is not a child but what
goes with us in these thingp.
When we rejeol Bro. Brigham Young we reject
the head; but we will not do it, !brae body shalt
dwell together, and we are members of that body,
And be Shall be our Governor Jost as long as God
Almighty will have him to be. Those who are in
favor of it, raise your right hands. [The vote was
unanimous.]
You may try it just as long as you like, and it
will be just so every time, except these four or
five; sad they will never vote. Can I point them
out? Yes,
I can. I have had my eye on them
ever since they came into the congregation.
Brigham himself is equally sanguine, and not
less savage. Hero is a specimen of one of
God is at the helm. This is the mighty ship
Zion. You stink to the ship and honor it and see
that you are in favor with the ship Zion, and you
need not worry about anything else. God has the
hearts of the children of into in his hands; he
puts hooka in thoirjaws, and turns them about at
his pleasure. God is here, the libly Ghost is here,
and rests upon this people, and I am a witness to
it. I know that the Holy Ghost dwells in the
hearts of this people; and the world are afraid of
the union that exists among this people. They
were afraid of that in the days of dneeph, and it
has boon their fear all the time. You might take
a Democrat, a Republican, a ranting Methediet.
an d an old, stilf-neeked, ranting Presbyterian, and
when they 001110 to consider Joseph. Smith and. the
Saints, they saw' that they were one in faith, and
it soared them all. They would say, "We are
Methodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians, but we
are of different politics; in our churches may be
found all kind of politics, but you, Joseph Smith,
alter men's polities ; you change them and make
them all one.
Brethren and sisters, do not be angry with them,
lag a spirit to punish them, or anything like
for they are in the hands of Cod. Instead of foal
wrath, you live your religion, and you will see the
day whong you will pray God to turn away from
your eyes the eight of their affliotions.
There are thousands and millions in the United
States and i n the world, whose hearts' are like an
aspen l ea f, because , of this little handful of peo
ple in Utah. Pity them, for they know not whom
they are fighting against; they know not their des-
tiny.
This army that Is reported to be coming to this
place know no more about you and toe than you
know about the interior of China; they go because
they are sent.' It they knew our real character
the soldiers( themselves would turn round anditell
their ,oftioers to go to h-41; they would take a
stampede, and if their officers urged them to come
and fight this people,
they would turn round upon
them, or tell them to do it themselves.
Now do not feel angry. Are not they to be
pitied? Yes. Are you to be pitied? yes, If you
forsake God, Or your religion( IThe Baia* need to
be pitied for nothing but for forsaking thefr
glen. B 4 Bo owl:hat youAo not get darkrieu biro
yertr naiads. 'Sad yon.
=l=
. •
- novas re coimursprinmes• -----
ciativiepooNias tifir ..I.3rirfrin Ono 4 1 0
isdad the colleiriet Welt ?
'
krel7 otimatiudeelloa mat b. iterertoalet tthes
name of the writer. In order - Wham 10471141.194/
thEdPogrhPfkr o oniTilk. of *LW , Alma si•
IRA tun upon.
Nr• ea pridixobilit44o klitsals4 4 7tl
vardaaA4 etilllieteirtor alit 4 " all " "-
rent hew of the Cry let their pollen/se. lieWt/18:146 • • •
researeie OYtbe auntuading eewatti;-tile -
population, and any thAmastlea limb will het hisehegig- -
le the general tatter - -
GENERAL . _ NEWS.
On Ss.Curb) afternoon air two men named
John, Tisdale and Wni. r. - Woodman, ware tudadag•
barrel of turpentine to Sifting mos.:o6e store
of A. G....htmuungi Merlins, the tackle broke sad
both men were precipitated to *drat door'ot ti
building, falling_ through the scuttles. Thdahr,
wee iastan tly hating strubk - on Witted.'
Woodman in falling struck the edge Or One of lb*
scuttles, and broke an arm and leg, besides re
msising other injuries. Be was hudently.taken to
the hospital, but it is donbital it he terriers. Be
was from Buxton, Maine.
A little more thail'alear ago the Amadeu*
eosin:sensed raising fonds for the Etraotarti Q sr
otußoel for Protestant serrioo in Paris. A puttee
of te rmi n ated waa subscribed, and already the
is Witte arbirlor:•.- , 11 is Waded t i g l i t s
Rae do Berri, near the avenue of the Manna
Blysees, and is a neat store strnetiere with so Gethht
front, but with a stales's: plain caterer on Its
sides. It would rank in point of Elsa miscast with
a Aret-plasa 15ew England sehool-house, and cart
ons encossh—eurions sn refit:ion to Its east, bet not
warlocks in relation to church habitilsobt vary
lunch of being paid for.
It is proposed in Illinois to amend *OW
of Marriage, so as to require that the prospective
husband and wife, on any given day, enter to t h e
office of any officer legally empowered to do am& a
duty, a written declaration of intention to become
man' and wife. From that day. for ea* year, tat
them smoolate as lovers, or bredrthe engagement
if they oboes.; then, at the,ead. of the year, if
they solo express their, oleteratiastion to booms'
husband and wife, lit the contract be sealed.
Thq. Charleston Stsadurd,, referring to
. thir
number of ieberies at Vie North throat mibkeni
ployrnabth'y thelerismite — Vas tbilikeilleadetlise
following ineitab i oa :
Ii might be weft- for these to email& or rem
portnnities presented satins %nth here the weal
is of labor; and we .! hare Loom fry :aollians.
Charleston district alone has timber. enough far
the employment of 50,0000,141 e It "mild be. Oda,
cult to Pad a more attractive Iliad for labor tom,
the tarden farming district immediately adjaotijit
to the eity.
On the 2lst inst. there'wnrn ittrie despe
aa*ariarYs' in 'Memphis; Tenn. - A man names
Keane was killed byDr. IP. (Hobos, and another
nauttid Packatt was shot incidentally by Olen-
Bailer, who Bred at a fellow named. Lewis. Ma
Ina* had attacked ftiskett, when : Entler inter
:el:ed. In the other affray Dr: 7. 4. Hooks
was shot and dangeloady wounded =by - Dr. Cook-
no Amoukeng -mak Manthesher
Stark mills, Print Works, Ifseisisallihop, -salt
yetut and Water Company, QC Piaziebeptsr, New .
Rentpshltw ) =aft nay slo7,olXleTerj,fenr,weeki
for opemt}res ; now, they nay about 14313,00 IL"
Forty thousittia atWalroulated
the town ereq four weeks, or &little rising si oAlt '
every -wa
there. ttling day: "that amounts for the" hate •
time" . „
Rey. Dr. blur M. Wise; s Erica* rabbi; of -
Cinainriati, has arrived ist 'Baths' are, ea rola* for
WzOington, for.A9 Prolte 11 .7 1 151 be/AM-boll
trident Buchanan - Ind is 'Cabinet the firipte :psi*
of ratifying the Biise treaty, He 001114114111 WWI
f 1 4ComitittardniVon'ibi Lima that it ektintlelet
laraftiCed*'atitteneftte, end deprives there oftheir
justrights as citizens of this reentry.
Prin. R. Jones, a confedewaisi the rioto
riems Randellfwbir:iratebnii by it ',ignite:a
mitten in Rockingham courskr,, Vs., was
county hut week for robbing A .17ke
-principal witness against him was the widget.
Randall. Ile was ocittyloted, and senteatied Am . ;
„.
years' imprisenmerit sa Penitent@s.
A company of Swisa tuts recenny bought a
tract of Y 0 000 sores at laid near Cannelton, In
dbuisod•lmntelsdio settlevn It; having a townfor
the transaction of their business near the 'ettatle:
on the bank of the river, and dividing the rascals;
der'of the treat into farm - . : „.,•.
A man named Horace' B.' Salami% of
Geddes, Onondaga county, wax -ai Mtied is Wry
on Friday evening, intoxioatad, aad an Ma
oelr at an early next morning, . Una: akexiff.. iiaoa
',arid that he sae dead. , - -
. . ,
• Ohaliaaiiiller,, nr. the St. Gland Salon W-
Nashville, Tennessee, committed suicide, by Walt
alien* about a week since. Mese, the dettalse..l
young lady whom be was shortly io marry; •
John M. Wisdom, an extensive•metchatit,l= -
and director of the Canal Bank, at New MN"
died there last week. Ra apartneur 'imakt Ana
. ot Hewett, Norton & Co.
i.ohn Claggett hashoeu.commttted to prim' te
to Xialtimore for the murder of Jerosee.Wittie_
pie Bread jar/ st-oltelt fond 1 agatait
Ernest Schape, a German tailor, unwanted
inlet& in Baltimore ott,Tneadah SA, • •
ploymehtiess the Us*: • • • A
- `ANintatektieiciti'te,,ilO -3 *deli itidgei;
neeitetrtliimigai lirerrlsbui on Saturday Pain Bar
lisle, un - their way in "titatt7ferritorT. •
Bon. James. B. Rini, a prominent: citizen
of Ohio, at Virginia birth, died a few days aso.. -
General Haskell, of Tennessee, who lately
became Waste, is said to be rapidly recovering.-
Ws: Anne Benderbsefel was burned to death
by a ottnyhene tamp in ebleago, - on Sunday,
John Riloywas killed in an affray withAMos
B'lll6 in Charleston, S. C., on Saturday.
There Wis ice on the ponds in the vicinity :
of athens,tia!, on the 21st inst. -
States frigate Congress
theltit hut. *- • - -
" Ulm autd xisportaus Irma AUtak.
(Mott the Bt. Louis itapnbllean.)
Captain Van Viet, assistant suarter-seuter
Un.ited States allnYv arrived. in this 18%7 lett eve
ning direct from tile Territory of Utah; having
left Great Salt Lake City on the 14th nit.
We understand that the liformens are deter
mined not te elletistbe United States troop to enter
Salt Lake Valley, and will use force to prevent
them, it'neceseary. They look upon the present
movement of the Ooverament as only the renewal
of the persecutions which they complain of having
endured' in Gila :State and Illinois, and are de
termined to regal Hutt the outset. Captain Van
Vllet met the troops the 22d of September, on the
Sweet Water, some two hundred and thirty miles
beyond Fort Itramiti:•lthey were avail and in
pod spirits. Some of the supply-trains were at
HanixFork, one hundred and forty-three miles
this side of the - valley, while others were far be
alma, and it ia 'Very doubtful if they eau enter the
Salt Lake Valley this season. •
Col. Johnson, with hie eseort, was met on the
let of October; ninety miles' this side of Fort La
ramie, and determined to enter the Valley of Salt
Lake this fall. Governer Cumming and Secretary
Hartnett were met on the Bth of this month ninety
miles beyond Fort Kearney, - all well. A heavy
anew fell at Fort Bridger on the 15th of September.
Captain Van Vliet has made an extraordinary
trip, having-travelled over 2,400 miles by land. _
since the let of August. He leaves for Washing
ton to-day.
We hear that Captain Van Vliet, parsed a week
in Great Salt Lake City. He was treated with,
much consideration. and invited to partake of the
hospitalities of the leading men of the city. But
on • all occasions - , and from' every quarter, he
heard only one eusterision of opinion—and
that was, that they never would permit
United States troops or the
_officers appointed
by the United States GOvernment to get a foot
hold in their dominions. In all their public
declarations, and in their private conversations,
this sentiment is boldly avowed—they will never
suffer the troops to enter the city, and if etude, it
will be after the town has been committed to the
flames, the Territory around it laid waste, and all
the inhabitants have tied to the mountains. Their
fanaticism knows no bounds: they believe Brigham
Young to be the appointed agentef the Lord, end
whatever he commands them to do they will per
form with alacrity:- They say that they have pm
visions sufficient to last them for three or fouryears:
and that persecuted, as they have been and are, by
the Americana, they will resist to' the last extre
mity.
These statements being true, es they undoubted
ly are, the Government wilt have to make levies of
new awn, and to despatch heavy reinforcements to
the army in Utah next spring.
Dr. Herniate!. Delegate to ;Congress from Utah,
arrived in company with Capt. Van Vliet.
News from Col. Johnson's Party
(From the St. tollif Democrat, °etcher 53.)
The steamer litinnthalia arrived last evening
from the Misemiri, baring a large number of pas
sengers bound to various eastern and southern
Foliate. Among the number we noticed Messrs. 11.
X. Nichols and E. G. Rohrer, who are direct from
Utah. They were the engineers of .Ilieraw's
wagon train, which they accompanied to Parifie
Springs, in Utah Territory. Messrs. Nichol" and
Rehrer turned their faces towards the States on the
nh day of September. They believe that the train
wilt pens the winter at Fort Laramie.
They state that the cattle of the Government
trains, sts ratite for Utah. were dyiug fast, and it
is believed the trains will encounter great suffer
ing through the winter.
• Col. Johnson, bead oticer of the transport oar
vise, with nineteen light wagons, was met. lie was
travelling rapidly. at the ruts of sixty miles per
day. The mules were breaking down. Numbers
of them were dropping on the way, worn down and
rendered useless by the extraordinary labor they
had been compelled to undergo.
Grass was very scarce on the Plains.
Col. Roffman, commanding officer at Fort Lara
mie, denies emphatically a report published in
some paper that he hadatopped, and caused to be
overhauled and rudely treated, a Mormon train..,
lie denounces the report as utterly false.
DESTRECTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN At'.
poss.—The Auburn American gives the particu
lars of a serious lire in that eity on Monday morn
lug, About four o'clock on that morning fire was
discovered berating out in every portion of the
large block of three-story brink stores and tene
month owned by Mr. David Madden, on the north
aide of IVest Genesee street, and located between
the mansion of C01..1. M. Sherwood, adjoiaing the
American Hotel, end the black east, which was for
merly the Mansion House, and that is now occupied
Cot Wilkes me • grocery store, Mr. Tadhope as
a me market, Hr. Lyons as It grocery store, and
several families in the upper stories. A strong
wine; was blowing at the time, 1)4 by groat efforts
the fire was eananed to that building.
A man named Wilkinson, who occupied the por
tion of the building in which the are broke out,
- will found buried to death, and hie body Wee re
moved 'to) the livery stable of Bemis & Cuplaw,
where hundreds rioted it. Au inquest was hold
at the Court House. A woman with whom he lived
lam
Many had narrow escapee._ One woman in the
eioOnd story' threw out a - feather bed, then threw
out her Want, which was caught by a man below,
and thou leaPed out lktnielf--Ue me man ankh
-1141. Ina *On miol *IL