Alesigemosselowywommow ;fa n". 914, DOX , AfRiII Mr" ) • By iwity.,br #QH.NEYA:_, OrProIi:No..4x7ABESTBITT sTIEBT,: .4 7.4 419011:y' fit XIII 0:41 :11 ION:4 Itr ii.#4 ,1 0°.0 1 147 , *• Z tiodottlotoloottibinoototitrobtty fret eoua : . motototi Sou Volans Fos Patikritoll tlttito PattlitattottlttliottaktoToSitibtlasd raft, } te' Witootkoot.- ,, : 4,4 <T P 1111.11, Etubkrttort a r t.Otraltrit,lpt , ) 41 ,i 1 :r 11 ,-.4 0 - 171 ;1 0 TO* 4 -,,t - xeltarittt: •trUl 1* *111.40 BlFild thinefightlialtitlOn•odirtitoi,) g! 1 .- Arffiruireq, . ..1.104 4 ?"way wPra , " ^'s•• ,ftoonsaddiesis}: , lit 91) + - . o l*Galt . Ooptea, Ex ant,- •$t l ladvrest at omit' I _1 litubiontiber)isaaliA . so • ilot *pub attf , Tosotyrout ma OW, W. • 'Utmost to - -ilatkiwototy tke gettarnap tim 4710: , ~.137mPoobt.utor aro roptootoit to Mitt Atiloticter. Tat Witur Pant. 1.• • , CM= _ . WASOURTOSt MititißLE .13 I. • .jcovtatztas sot,- .iimbri u nfiA tt ruiti dad Altili t tiid L ano awl Woe/ ^ pausitomsuntwg ANA misativer • : - - -tmgthoufar sr.:l.4;44le ask4ezerdze. • • 0 46 -em '4BO 01125TNIZT ps t ici. ; , =iMMI Ul4llitS iol l'atrOOVSOALEC • vatili*Tiss 1 1.01,i -4 5 , agrk4 2 : ll l l r , 12 - 11 .4Pri , 4/sisamumwk: '4,lr` •>•,, 7 . 77 , ii t sv x•—• — '6l , • " ,n - 40141V/111* . Y.OHE ' StN,O,ATRPriI , 44InkhAttiviri , 11.11411111•WIIIKUNG EV= sigmb* tbeds.bospi, Valrembmil •tougastrity 1 .10; " arloeti 4R 6a~iiat, 'd """" Watch, tt adebrakal =Aka& • 110314641 ; ih43elttAiNgdtela oaCin.I4IWARSO*- - - Thallisso 2 of If7iV lDOll wiltiovisidir bee•• Of 'ahatveloithkiiiiliii*st work MAO - MOH GOLD JEWDLG A -beastitatlywropeit-pt AtIL the-m!litatill.lll4 l Vas • ;Miry, saekholimado, 9We-sat WWI thaser s • 0011 / 4 0 .0 11, */1 11 9 -Ltt rin *C Alrr in i k AkainYr as. , Brunie ani ilarbl,•4llosl3gie, of limes at maim quality.; mad tvt&Aly 'XI' 7 0 A kwyrs & 0 0 • • 482•00113171 VT hoist., • ' reeeivai, per Warners, now,.tyles Jewelry, Obstaisios; Vitt Chains. , ' - ' • ' 2 - • run fibrads ) ettgar Bo stets. • ',` •qt Goo& tad Viewer Paw. ' ' bhp Agati 1`111.4461.11,i for3ai 11'0011,101PCMDON'TIM11-1131IPP68: • : .3610, *Jr " .11,4,111FdaTITASTS.DP Sikt.r.RA S. N 00111113_11,,I1fMIAMD :MAW 8711111 TIC, ". • : S I4 ZISO "Wrrit - D r ,gliN/41. WARE, V' every di. .iirip rt,459u4 4 i_toloAlr tomato Pm- gelkla 2 o- *o.llolbam.impor44. • multorAmmostsso-iVoirPASA • SILTAX-PLATED WA 6'; ' ' Xi. MI iThiManit Street ; 'abate TH/r4, , tup -Otdiod ' - • , PHltodelphi*." - ; Ompliat/rtotliiodsod ratitalo to Go • SRA BITB, I OW/MINION B.IIIITION 1114 5 r uas PITOBSEB GOBLHTB 01711 WAIT —RAS .,-zirro,,eiatoma; znfirse,iroorts, - so to: tab. Wadi Plth4t OP Or MOW. 01317 . . . '-,~tiitt~cg. .X IW - - • Arid SOROS R x 4,ErA zirtx tt-, ‘ Bought aad - st.Bo,4tt Tauw- 8tt444:. Y 0 a Kqll X i GA. A !AIX atosionvo "0 . 10414,0 41 • , " ' 7 ' 4 I '47 111:) • It • nx4l4.4tf " -1 , .oQtrrq.!. IRD .„„. 81 .1 v iti n ion i f t . , • - -14 • ANS BOOS" :0D40.01.01454 • Jur 'DATI*III. ,s • ar e :Btatioeer taktorist* . iNd.'loo WALIS Iltrfltroot . ; pared et tolarrilob, Other hem thelherrto or wake to older, Nail of h ie desert' ptionotorrobto -; for Banks, Piano Caere IMette add oaten, Of the beriguality Reglieh; pr Atrietirei;‘,V*r. ma, bound' - ,111 various styles, in the zoo. inbatantial muter. - Orttere tor 708 PILINTINO, of Artery' deeeriptioo. tfdlierlfla,44. Ptti#!'-us—.4-I'lllq:24fil ss 'lS!**lri°l4o444l"ii•: Concertos 'kr. H4gahle tOntribuilint ra,tho' = frookllis! -itutitoto,lthekOtthottroo sign—A 4 ;his dleploY•ofblook• book' for booking rad u4reatitito too is %Wheat Ist the ' FsWbtttoa.. The oolootitor of the ristorill litatA the . woduqinoop Ichiokexceitent, and par ittifeh eati iv; 44iteMi'lle04101 TlEtor • r tIiSRSHIPAIgIiETOPORE . exlettaebetoeea. the iabsisfltakildialer the fir m ItatiDALLi k, MBIF.DITS O this day dbaolvAd by -mutual eensekt,' - • - _ eaIiIILL lIANDILL ''ailthovised t 6 mottle 'the- - baelieareal6lßoath arigot. - • • -- •• • - „ es nrsultAirrim,z, s: Jr BANVALL. , - • - I Pin.irdittinkf lan. le, 181 p. 8. YuIfEBSIDITHAriII totitinite the Coal baelatas 61 - .'Hie owe aaehenti daly. ',loath FRONT, above Walaat e'itavot. -!•• - -, jist.db 4 t.a , Trim CQtAROIgRSHIP' IIIgRETOPORK izint,lni under the Ores of foitllo, kap. • te dtreot r ed bY the,desth - ot 0. It; IAME: The Dulness of the totetta be tiled bithe, ' earl/14w Arbon, ilia Vey* autoetited, with [ theta JOIM - WM?, - W., D'.IIPONOI.ER, ste4 DI. D. ERVIN under the Orin or RtlteeL t wahine the Dry Owe', jobbing told imparting beanie' ea heretoforeiett No. 47 North THIRD tared.. , 'TIMED 000:00t, , —JACOB sniton, • .WM JOHN - D. 0110011.4 D, D. D. DRYI2I - :` 'llo4tiattl tioniber al, ; ' un tta Atatolgoe& have oatared into a eopartoorohtposador .. thallium of A.l.lll.4lThatc 00ZUNtli for-thatraditatlon of a PArelgtalry.Gootfo ttoottkisoloti , !naltioosj . at trtINtaTIIIITOtfoo. • • - 'i ,GXORCIN W. AIkEMI7B,! Wal.-B. N. 09ZIN8. Paitawartr.t..Tait. 10t,'1868. „ N. B —Defog agents for the most celebrated make of Linen Ooodein the United States, efb wcitaptrtietilsrly , invite the attention of the trsio.• • , i• A • .- Jatte,tow t .• EDI7°P g. LADD wilt have .i3harge of oar ttuCtdaN k this ott7 from kit We, at NOMO 0,11.101T1W1 , Street HUNT; WRIMITER, & CO., 1 Ihimitseursta of Bowing !balsa"; 't TVASOLTlTlOV.==Tbelibnitetilliatneriliip, AL trading.o whieliit*forined - let ntoz; 41)4.18154,.,0r th e WM of Aveyears; wad in 'Walt - COMO I. urira D4tR - Tux yratorliviorr4 ALM thiSpatior„Piitaee „bop 1# splxitild eon; IlOt (.4 44 r* PM4 pirt.l•2ll d u do dimpara4; O Llift/15 hAELVS• , EIKKEISL V. saAnila, • • • IVILW,II, 11, 1114,14. 120141 - CI, 00; kat , • =JAB - ion eontinni the .riebbiagtrnel:neee,pt 'tend, No: 22d, MARKET A Stelaidy etter*Atteoliduefit of the-hie fixidoeill be • warned—both - 431ARL10.- - :., 4 , 1 , 13 and samtrzr, D. , A 4 TaMitiditAiTslia airule.oc the Aim Jo liquid*, = S :•• 14-ist ‘ _ • 11001YROLt.tifP - FOOIEXT. :DA . 1300 F. " ,021180:—Jirst pablisluSl and Mr kasib7 - C4:1111019 - Sr CO.; ; --,:1to;113' gotta ill'lVHAltreitotbove °henna. The Dapltooks.ontains an Almanac', Tables of eon: 3114itiruil,hoia,Vsisons - sudtheit'Antidetss; - '" •Stitkis liehsureS, • Atomi6 •", 4 19 2 angthirobillinglroportiong. - Antolini of Dist! 'Ore l'hermemetilei Asthilimplks L uc ,t4ablet .-Dams , 4f the piinbilial pta, pastona tisa Pilarmacopta, Visiting Listnnd Tau, ' 'Vs:rag lisrilielietss7 -o.dgegsnients; --'• - 'llilreilirAtidriadiss;llllls end, Arsoints 'sated for, - Yin. '- "=eS t retrlti t i lt re i s=" l hl. ll2 o W. l ' , SO* jairparailliitig t!~ Oq. , - ,pattain2 wirrtraa '' ) 'llllllll6Mit , _tillibetir of Atte , ItrorisMeni - • the Vabiishers - Allot that this little Wool . want hitherto ipsithrisi ttii fetus improyfinent, talial4Y 1441441 'ta Say' INIVALataI taattaal • esniniistliresi &Sailors!, ••. - • • - ,The 'bare are kat 60,..44tt . e.t i r; 4 1 6 d ! , TA „,,,,„ .V.`. 4 *I'LL ; 0,111 7 , ."J(t. 7Atil4ll.l' 28n., Mill ° l t " Sl Vikl N i f t , Cl l- TAL I ! tq l ; fill'2UouTiON•ii ‘• le ietnifidid4, l 4)**l4l4lt - . OALiMktpS, • • Jib tr • Ina ORIVITNOT-STIVOT, 4«; k 7 43.-4,14—:r 0'N 01 . 6 V47 1 ,) , 41 1 . BR_ .... -., ''. my polo- , .. --, 4 itOWINCUIVVitst iikieltillait fotAiatib4 wisler.B4llol4ll 3 *-004 f,,,..4)0.1r4-_,./IprOilliiri49.ltiiiis4llllB9 N'irIAAVAL _ , ''" "'' 'l4°ll* *; ------'"--'' `tirhat'ittio'veirriqi Llt•A',-,,--...---,F.o,iiriukrijiukiwme der 1, lit ~ "i li i g o. , r e r bus: iir e 'bus' eso i , :. li '. iii --, • si essam - o rti n. , , i 4 7; i l lixi i'd - 4, rblllidif A. Sift' kiist; lipbti i 4 ' ' Wats* %lassie* :Alt sitrib!l prsibis l i, sosil '4 igyafraiti o‘ , - 1/01800% lifoW4*, 14144111 110:1 , ~, SI g , ~.,4 41kr ._,:_..„.,,„..„.9,.,.„,.., .; .c.„....„„....,,,, • ,• :: ',k•,' ,- . , - ..r-1 1- - 4 . 441.4'1"..r, ,1' , • : ---•• . , . -- .g . l, . , 'i.: 4 S' '.•rt."" SBV/A I " . • cil ',lc l'''' *;'."." '',l W ' ;• -•-• 1 • t., 1 ;" ;.-•," r-4 ~, 0 1 ~.,- ~ 4 ~,,,..t , ,—..---- 6:- kr- ;". ..n.a ,6,,. ),,',,,,:tit,'" , , • . ) . . , „ _..„..,.. „.....,„......, ~.„,_-,...,_.. , ..,.. ~4i.f . ,.....eTi l .-.- • • : , 4- - • 4 16Irair.tt ----• • • .-.. ; . ••--„,..,---, • ;,„41 11 ....:• ,•-'•,,., 4 ~,, - • :.. • _ , ~. ,' • , ~ ::- 2. 2 : , .... „7--- 1 . , - ~.1 7 /1 1 firt.,,, o . ..itiw2_ /7_ ,. ?^. 4 : : ;04011 . ; ~ j... , :, •_•:-. ?,,, ..,::;: : 44. ,., ~,o .; ,T I IMMO . ' , ..-.......;,'--:.--....„,, ~. ..,„,.... ...„. 0 , .0,......:: ... . .2. , . ~......,_. _...„._ ._., ..,, . „. , ~.........____-__ _._ .....„___....„......,...,:„,„._...„-_-..............__,..._,....,._.. 0, ._._ -..a.,:•: ,, .:,.,...........,••_ . _ • ' - ~;••••* ---f_._ •-•-• - ....---- t-x - • ... , • - ,' •. • •- - ..41. ':•t.or•II ' ;-1 , .• t . •. ' ' , . 44 ::: : . : : .'.:' ~xis .- r ",' • .: . . 7 . , Ely 1- w. DA ~ . . A I .,. 4 2•-• •, - . • . -.....-rt,!-- • •••••)verll ~ 0 °TIMM', ~ or . “ ±.- ~ ', 1 ',2 ..e..13 0 7 '' ,- ': E. liorabfelder, $3,000; J. Taylor, $J '' , '4 Hatt, during a' yertr;: . '.? ` r '^+ ..',.•.;•P11514 Gilbert, $5,000 vA. Smi th , 161 0 ' , , ~ lth.the fourth of , ' ', ~, ,--wine,, •,, , . Fens Ssorr, KANRAR, Jan-10 , 1858 . , islo_,ooo,. Allen & Co., 165 """ 8. W. Langtob 11 9 " - ,ry day Burin 'i ' ): i , I e51:0111 . ':lt Is a matter of overplay remark in the Stooge, s2o^ ' , Itr, the' a 1 - ; , 1 . ,' r:: ' 1 idod .Nast that the West cannot sustain itself be. V,Ono• -atingi', 1 'V trifle. muss. of the "ruinous prices" it pays for 0 - •.. • ~ ,' :‘' ' stifet .nee , a money. ' The "panic" hay - 1 4$1 - ',.:: , C.,riii . ;:gn , East and West to a very se , — apii1,.. , , , ;0 , din- ' the Woet has prey." - t w i t ~ ,„ .. , ,tai reo ' emergent,"' ihtt:;l44itteen Ps"' i4f.A, '!:.'' ll 'Si - •''' '4' ?,'• I. lEEE 'NoLiao. CAFFIOE OF THE RECEIVER. OF TAXES, • I.l4loAlrf 20, me. • 401114 i, Itfr 4)IIg4NQUANT, , TAX,.PAY.II43-,ln aliwooooneo*ltliosimorgotn)ArrWin n ni in Innartari murk }hengo le mortcgreoror plitrabor or dellnimenta ,10*1*ThrgiVesimdint orteureerloisainttic rtOpstd for the Isar 1857 tharriit Atmorstfizo, oodoolt will Muir* I grootorkiggrofo4o34o.4o.oo4lo,*9t an4,,Tpriater the ))11WW1410110417 ilk*WelliAtkilefriby *MA* That 'Oll orkes 'owing tow at Tho 'ant.o• s7 'nanin7 ThP Wmd¢wlthbmtlb7'2dditlehwtehariteililapt for wirer- Thibl o t oo *, Tar 0101110 ‘patd ror :or Wore the 13th, of iThrnorr wai t at Th* oft4h, 0 041 0 ' 10 ,-cf• 1 0-..XTU and .011WMICIT Strpoto. -After ilmtd***,lloo - pOiliftY et Km p** - 100*004•The's irltirtiteritt had the' both *Veer afar Iffoollectlon. will be **Hotly tmfora* • - - • •• - A - , , R,I4,qIAIIIIIBIILISTER, p3*eir*r;of ROW-STREET TligATZg.--THE AN -11011-Ifeettit-'enbe etaiikholdere of thlaThestre will 114: held.-la JOGNDAT,-aftornoon, Yebraary Ist, at 4 &dock. Business: An election-for, j'ive.,Ageptt to servittbe ongoing ear, a revision of thebyawri to be amide/4,8, - Bth., Ac . - poll open anti!, 0 7 81otila . .iiifiriAtoill to be polo, - • lgoma/a/481)4,4m 2f, 1868, • ' -ARL 0 g . 31.17713 AL . INS tT aeo.l COMPANY OP PIILGADI3LPIfIA,`o~oe IfolllblllyAkur,ur street: • Th~' • ' ' 77 , • Jariman , 1853. following - jitatenient • of Vie affair" of lB thirOont. pay-, an, the 214 of December,lB2l,,la miblialied In parasuined of the char ter , viz: To - Capital Steck ' •• Slid 960 eo - Clettillintee of profit, convert- ' 7 • 7 . • V,V.i AbVslaiontiooki•V4•4l - 14,1,'•..1..)„,026 , -7-4 • - • . _ • 014 Tire lialta catgut/log • 7 Dent $1,1316 28,818 22 To Fire Rialmtecelned,..net,, - . • - 1857 52,848 15 ~100,824 To -Intaiiii . inionist, net,' •• ' • 4 • 77 'eatini InlBsl '.. -14,11911 • • , " 224•1 7 a it ins ,-- Treniefers, and - other PrOdIN /Ai; (.787 • r ' $302,642 14 iit s ret t. arui lam, bomber 91,, 4:71'41;4' i; 8)64r,-,77 ; 1867. op ; I:ft '3 ' 2 . 818 - 32 By Lbw.; Pirepill 1867: - .! 117:0T6' 13 Byxpenses, innindingsgendea • , ni Pace 21,80 e ao -Ttiniladng witirth‘ Ootepany . .. . .. $ Widish_ la inmaled m N 1101,101% : InVirat Mortgage* - on Oily Property..., . 2120,i00 OD 'ln Penn/Amnia:Railroad oo.iiio per cen t. • Iloatinsta.Laisti, 80,000, coat . ' - 25,600 00 In. Jillegbinly Comity -0 pqr cent. rannayl- „ -,- yminlaillroad Loan. . , 10,000 00 In Pennolsania Railroad °iris Stoat 4000, 00 IriiiiiiirA6oiruntfor 158ribarearof the Re- - - " Mutual Inisranee47e ,- • " 19,160 00 ingetanty Ern Immo' (7o.'a stook 1,060 00 Icy &rip In sund77,lneuninei Compinie4... 426.00 In Mlle Reeelvibli; business piper 64,410 07 'ln Beak deoonuti, seerned interest, &e... 0,614 04 'ln Cu& on, liana - 10,862 61 - ,5248,112 82 ()Flints os vet imnrinT. OLSit TINGLEY', President. - - • - zdasdnons. • - - George ht. Strand, TnosoPeessi „ John/. Worrell, -burnt*/ BleptSsn,.• • _Bent. W. Tingley, George 'W -thstrater, - Z. - Lathrop, RobertPhien, Li Carson, . Charles /3 Wood, Robert Toland, Iltershall KM, Commlinaterenson, Jacob T. stunting-, , Charles Leland, • Wm. Id. Semple, Pittabl 3•18-sindlOttt •- • 18. H12100.116N, Secretary. THE UNION CANAL CO., • 'LI • ' lLAbsimau, aut. 11,1868. Tha Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of toe ,llnion Canal Conipany of penisylvenla will be bald at theO of the Company, 110. .229 WALNUT Street,' (Farquhar Building ,) on TII2BDAY, February 2d next, ria which time an Xleetion for °Maori and Idanagera will take place. • 0. TitottPBON Eseretsyy.": _ , , 1:11 — III3L TO LAMPS.— TUE LIO IS yintonnod that Ogibeshave been opened krthe intinktet enberintin' dente of , Pubile Lighting, et which eithiattinrerequeeted to give information rasped. •ing aeationtitrhielinalW happen to the Public+ Lampe; or 'eras, White lighting or extingolebbactitent at the -proper lamer-or if not properly- cleaned and in good tbgamintierm The Boole twin be kept by 3 osepl BNly,lforBogWhartO fit.; Whinti,e.ttarles Cady, Sept, of 2.14115tri4,1N0. itatbore gixth; Hiram 4: Kirk, Nor, spiciticaLxth it. h aloveAvirnTwllfth .Ward; kLw ong,. 23ift0oitet ariroftliftnnrak Nadi 011ee,TiventplfonrthWard, Mork? Pb :X. Wadden, .Gas -.Oast.; 7 " 8 074 .15611 ,teini***4),Wll:NALStkat,' Ali.ilvesty4blrl Wird Oftenkftirdpitad at the &WOW* sarant, below ?Odra. ,Aistv..o.49M§lol.l ottkik-PhfisdiPb4A Ao JUT itapertatesesat et Distitiedieii. art 0110ETOXONSIGNEES.—The ship L III'ALWART, Capt. LIIOII9I, from Liverpool, is new mody dleetmego at 11HIPPEti street 'hut. Con signees will please deliver their permits to the officals on Wart. All soot' not permitted within dye days will "'sent tn.pplio store. „ I:MAMMON. & 00,1 ler • • 101 WALNUT street. VANK OF PEMTSYR.VANIA.. Tho Nowial jillestlite of tho'fitockholdera of thiPreel dbut, I) l *tura, and Ompany of the &ink of Peunsyl -raids beheld at the Ranking Houeq,22ll WALNUT Etreet;onMONDAV, the find day of February next at 32 . O'clock M t immediately after •Ighleh en Election silt be -held for iamb', Piredont to serve for th e en salagyias., b ,- • L. FENIMORE, ja7l-ffel • , AMistant Otehter.; . T ill ; 417AKER • CITY INSURANCE 1' ,- .00111PANIP.;40111o..408 WALNUT - Street. - ,= .. he Paththaiyaia, 3an. 14, 11993. ' - - - - ..I6I%T.RthINT of- e Imenomm and oonditlon of the Quakerlll4l Imam°, Company for the year ending Deeember Slat, 1667 e: I .oapltal and Sumba 3277,685 63 llterpineolannery-1, 1867 , E 81,671,7 8, - ftemeivea for Promthrna:dining - 1 . , the year 1897 ' - 102.607 93 latareen rthefrat. . ' 11;75610 jams an 4 aeioniritic _e B,Bel 48 ' 114,490 24 • ' L0061 . 1.8„,.!,XN828, /0. /mins paid - • 271,61 e 46 D1YM.555 and Clomm'Mons paid, 89,860'82 Belmont:4os 0 relariareniftims 20,047 45 Apiaries' TAXea. ' Adverti- • and 06155.128pen654 , 11,126 17 . Sonde Mid itortoges, , thomol Banta , Coupon:ll6w% Bank - • .. Nvotteblellfiletteeetteme _166,170 3 00 3 .osatiln ft - AA:Lod F le from Are.. 22,402 60 --.--4277,666 06 TbieVoimpsoy eontleuee to make Zusurances against Fnu ]flake. 'OPYIOBIIB. - Tresidand.—GEOTlOS li HIRT. Tlee•President—E. P. ROBS. Ilecre.ary and Trea4orer.-11. COGastuu, .loo44.o4ltrOary--8, IL ripTuat. xuszoroste. . , ,Georg• ' '" E. W-. )301ey, '11, , P. Row,— - - ' Andrew R. Chambers, A. G: Oatt4ll, - • .L-. Pomeroy, °Joseph Pl.worde, - Charles 4. Ingsy, ~John , 11. B..,ooggeheal, ;Foster-8.,-Porkloe, Beunuol-Jonee, • H. 14. Fairer. , " A. "00cPaPPLO.144 Secretary _ (IFFIO.O,' OF 'TICE' ,FENNSYLVANIA. 7u , 4,11.140 AD 00; -• ' Piotabstirui:Janueo 11th, 1868. NOTION YO"BIVOICHOLDERD.—The Annual Meet lnQotttie dtOeitholdere of this Company edit be bald on 'MONDAY, theist day of February; 1868, et 10 otoloeh A.-3L, Atha BANBOII.BTREET HAW,. The Annual Meetiou &witted Directors will tut held OteMONDAY, the let day of,Maretz, 1858, at the odic* ot the employ, No. NM WALNUT Street. - 142-duel 'FDMIIND Osaritary, INSURANCE, - COMPANY - OF NORTH AMBANA. MARIN.E v YIRN, AND INLAND L TDA NSPOR - ' ' TArroN INSURANCE. :97/7/011'N0.132. WALNUT BTRUNT, - , lllinthatldo, motto( Third stmt. Tit. I:dropedl6ll of tbD Oomptuy. uo .well Invested, and forattreanirvallabla,ftuA for tiro staple fading:adv. of ail perilous wboAholto to be protiets4 by znguranec • MANINDADDIA to en ,on . Tease,* -Trlighta y sad INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on Morehandlifie per Railroads, - Canals, and litemboati. 1188-RIPAN osißlerohiindleo, Yornitare, 'and Dun :ll4 or $ 0 City and County. INCORPORATIOS:111 - CAPITAL 000,000, 44: PA ID AND' SEC'iniELY "'AY vEsr.4.D. • - TOIAL PROPEATINS K 007,825.20. .= ,plksstwit ONAassa. - DIRECTO/LI "Arrinni-O. Coririn, IFILLIss[ Wain, W.loand, 341,1434 it E. BODIN., , • JAMSS 17. ,Tholsos, • 8 Morale MALI, ' ,-011:ANLIS TITLOI, - 'Jona MASON, • - -ANNIDDIN GNQIIGN llsiftisoy, '.'7OBS - 11.: No/ - - NNANOts iL. OpPN, ' RICHLAND D. wontip NDMAZD Taolo22lt O. COFFIN, President, .118NRLD. ERINREIRD, Secretary.. jal9.tf PFICE' , "A,NTIIRAOTTE INSIIRANGE *P414 1 1,10: ap WALNUT Otre'etjlentulry d, , rlittice is hereby given, that In'porensnee of a twin -fion eLthe Board or- Director'', a 'second_ Instalment of luji,DOLUas per shsre -on the stock, noteA, and mbeartsuon to the capital stook or the Company, je• sniratto be peld stele office of the Company on or be :Si'PY,9.lll2e,..f.,therflz.,day_of,trebrttetb Mb; flot". •- • W. At MUMS Seeretsry. )ItEhlt.TO OP THE HOLDERS of Intv'mormakqu BONDS of the PifILA VELPink £ND 81/14SIMIt IaitILBOAD COMPANY, held on the 18th lust., patireten!to. public+ advertise. vdent, • fife. M.tI:I; , ROONNUARTItai WAN called to the Ohairi and Mr. J. , ,L,M08.9-wka appointed Secretary. The Commltteivpf holdera ,Of the.fieeend portgage Bonds, who hews, nenv.,becerne the_ proprietors of the Nand, having laid Were tlinineeting Ste Prevent condi and'prombeets,- 'nee - resolved that in weer to `aid iheprnorfebire in equipping lhe NOW, the holeote 'of.therirst Mortgagenendenhould agree to incept for .theft toupee* due-August 818,1E4, and Ifebruary let, 1868, Obligations of Ahe Compaup:,psyable on or before the oxPiratlotter 4rA4oall , ;(otthe option 9t, the 00M pub) isegiti4 Interest kora tat -ifebruary.lB6B, and cenvertlbNi Into' Stook, at the' option of the holderv, interest payable thereon ieml-annually'en lat ,Mignet and IldatbrdarYl " Theiheiderned Plot Mortgage Monde are requested to mast the °Moe et -Meeerek E. B. W,MBIAN PO:, snot *giit monsEveut to earrynut Inch an Inane , , • jal4-ninf tfebl gce " . 11110 NTOOttaSTA,AirWI i rutro A. liss A 4teisee•ae Nut he retele,o44ett,rentier the 11 641 4, A , st GA „,t, i rm ilbsel eoth,tne lieer, Ars! Duelog mocesi heiki 4ter.i 111,444 14,ifeebkiton, iliiildlpg, MI biligeit„Vibir:lTAl. I pply *t bite 4 , m ,;,44 . ,. t - iiivt , staiathz: • • d.w.einF ~ .CASZr i. ,, ~ • •-il I^l ..,-- , I , • I r . _1 . Ut.,t t s - A` recent 'number of the Loudon Zito Maio. .zine contained an Article on, the etiquette of the , English bar, w'hieli hue been reprinted, we Peiceive,'ln the, lifont44 Law i?eporl4., "pub titled at Boston. The :English writer has not Viadopti9h,of his subject. Ho is too dry;toO matter-of-toot..the subject is so interest ing that even his insufficient treatment-of it ..ennia net moire it Wholly dUll; Land we arcyll ilug to concede to hire • the merit of tieing Seoulate "-We' intend' to totich, lightly enough, upon the • same topic, though it will.beimpossible - to cover as much ground in a single newspaper cOlumilas the - Lain gasise devoted "twenty-four ()alive pages t? The English writer ilmited'hirOself wholly to 'the etiquette of tha•Englishintr.; ,Butihere is, also, in Irish bar and a Scottish bar; each with its own rules,lif which nething is said. In England, The legal profession is divided into three sections-=the barrister or Ceriselier; the attorney, and the 'deader., The barris ter in'England usually, devotes himself to one particular , brunch' of the 'profession—that is, to equity Which keeps binialmost exclusive lyat what is called the ',Ohaacery Bar Or to Common Law,which he practices in the Courts Of Queen's Bench;" Exchequer, and Dernmen Pleas' in London, Or at the A.ssizes and Quarter Sessions in the country.. , A Chancery barris ter, it 'should be mentioned, never practices at the Aisizei unless in rare cases of Nisi Prins, in , which' points of equity-may be involved. The, Conine] who attend Assizes and Quarter Seisions hold briefs in criminal. cases—when, they can get thorn. The Common Law prae titioner will also be found' in the Country Courts at times, at the - Old Bailey (when) none bet criminal crises are tried,) and In the Clouds of Bankiuptcy and Insolvency: There, is yet another description of Counsel; Whose practice is (.pr rather was, or this Court has just been abolished by act of Parliament ; ) in the Ecclesiastical Court,and also in the Admi rally Court. Hero the advocate must be a Doctor' of Laws,. regularly made. ouch in the ' University of Oxford or of Cambridge.. The Special Pleaderwhose, occupation has nearly been put hors de combat by 'recent alterations of tholaw, which hive lessened the verbosity and simplified the manner of plead ing—ls not a barrister. He sits "below the bar," and' is not a Coin:ll4ller, though fra quently an excellent lawyer, and his the pri vilege of doing his work fora far smaller re muneration than etiquette permits the barrister to accept. When Lord Etrmnnorrouon was Lord Chief Justice of England, In which capacity he assumed .niore dignity than was pleasing to those who bad known him in ob scurity, an attorney, irritated at his haireur, exclaimed; in open, Court : ‘' My Lord, great man, as you now think yourself, I remember the time whoa I used to give you five shillings for an opinion." Instead of bursting out into a rage as was anticipated,' Lord ELLEN -13011.011011, who remembered having been em ployed by this man, while only yet a Special Pleader; blandly replied : u I dire say; Mr. •Surrui my opinion, at that tinie, was notiorth as much Billie ; Many of the Spe.t 'Mal Pleaders' eventually get Called to the bar, and if theihave laatitteoftimo:gialow- the tier," generally rise with great rapidity to Treat practice in. the Courts. Many of the ablest judges now in 'England' commenced business as Special Pleaders. But the simpli fication of pleading is fast deitroying that branch of the, profession. 2248,122 32 The third class is the Attorney. Properly speaking, when eniployed in Equity he is called a Solicitor, but, on every other occasion, be must be named as Attorney. It is his duty to do for the barrister what etiquette prevents his tieing for himself. The attorney alone in structs the barrister on . the merits of a case, and hands him the honorarium called "a fee." The barrister's fees are optional on the part of clients, and cannot be recovered by any pro cess of law. On the other hand; the atter. ney'tibill, in which the fees paid to b9rristere are charged, is recognised by law, and liable to -bo taxed by an officer of the court in which the work has been done. The inter vention of the attorney is necessary in every case where a barrister is employed. The barrister , cannot collect evidence, nor, save in very rare cases, see a witness whom' ho is to examine. Ills department is limited to performing the duty of an advocate in a Court 'of Justice, of giving opinions on cases submitted to him, of acting as a convey_ ancer, and of instructing how pleas aro to be drawn, Every thing olge, including the main conduct of a caw, is the attorney's duty. In the country, particularly, there is a good deal of conveyancing done by attorneys, to the ex clusion of barristers—done quit* as well, too, and a great deal leas expensively. There is yet another description of attorney, of whom some mention must be made. These are the Proctors, whose practice is limited to the Maritime and Ecclesiastical Courts. They are few in number—keeping up a close corpo ration, in fact—and their practice is extremely lucrative. The new measure for abolishing ecclesiastical courts in England, and substitu. Ong a Court of.Probate;will saddle the coun try with heavy charges for " compensation" to these proctors and all the officers - of the suppressed courts. The manner in which laivyorsaremanufac tured in the old country: To boa Special Pleader t man has only to have his name on the books of one of the Inns of Court for a certain time, (actually between three and four years,) to eat three dinners per term in thellall of the Inn of Court to which be belongi—which makes twelve dinners a year—and then to pay so much for a license to practice. There need notbo the slightest preliminary study, for there is no examination whatever as to the Special Pleader's knOwledge of law. AU that is re quired is that be shall "pay down the sum of $6OO when he commences to 'be "a law ate. dent"—that is, when he begins to eat his term-dinners. - 150,880 89 The process by which a young man 'is changed into an utter or outer barrister, (so called because ho sits outside the bar, whereas Queen's Counsel and Sergeants -at-Law sit within it„) is equally simple. The fu ture • barrister obtains two actual barris ters, members of the Inn of Court to which he desires to belong, to sign a certificate that he IS of gentle'blood and culture, and of Sufficient moral character to do credit to the profession of the law.. There used to ,be a decided objection to permitting any ono who had ever followed a mechanical trade or busi ness from becorilog a law-student, but this has been virtually abolished long since, by the simple method of asking no question upon the subject. The certificate of respectability is hung up for some weeks in the dining-hall of the Inn of Court, and if not challenged by the end of that time, the aspirant is considered eligible to have his name placed on the books, as law-student—literally as what the Romans called candidalus. There are four Inns of Court, at which the process of barrister-making ie carried on: There are Lincoln's Inn, the Inner Temple ) the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn. This testis much affected by Irishmen. Each Inn of Court has considerable property of its own, in land and houses, besides what it makes from fees. The aspirant goes to the office of the Steward of the Inn, accompanied by two sol vent hfiusekeopori;whb enter into a joint bond to the • Society that their friend shall pay'all `dues - , fines, and arraarages to the Society, du. ring all future time. Thu sum of $6OO is thou paid over to the Steward, who duly gives a receipt. This money is returnable when the litiltudeiat is celled to 030 par, When it serves to pa; the stamp-duty. upon his barrister's ear r Meats.' If man is not called to the bar, it tg 0404 0139412 to get back the moneY. ejtere.le also a further paymontof slso l IMO) .• 14,1 , • • - FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1868. , ABOUT THE BAR., PHILAD corers " 09MMOni" ciety's Halt, during a' dlnndr, with.the folirth is provided every day (c terms if in the year, bargain, each dinner put very few care to rule require'', _which I twelve times 'a Yoare nett lu a term, tiro months. At the end. tiarms (we really forge the student has eaten dinners, he' may pre. itenohors, a sort of .r 3 to adMit him to thO an outer barrister:" ' .; ''t ',.'0 , • - , It `MU , be 'asked, where; duringle r ,', three and a half gears' probation, hati4stadent applied himself to obtain a kne, ~.,, ;et'. the It law, and in Wbet Manner, or by 7 ., `exami ners, his progress therein Is . no* , ~, ';; 'Vie factis,thelaw-studentneednotope, .. !hook, nerattend it latf;*Mirt 4 1 1114' nll t ,;' ir.i ' dhe is feettluludY•sappcm.CcrO , lo,S , ~ t ale i');•1n -'ciPlell' re4d - '0: 4 0 4 °,,M! 0.11, 0 1 ,1 , :i„ i'. N ',, ton. The oddsue tau 'ti, Ofilijnii,,,nitt: ' : tr. otIO of this audience a (lhiett flioitid4l, t aotisos's %Indite and-.lttry'Spoletythao;:,tit pe:Nottrt of Queen's ; Bind' er,ille„roi3O*lo';'l:T,lthla the last two •or three; years, leot*ol•lave 'been huitittited' ; fit the - ,' ll lfel'e ti til,Xtink., of donri, bit the attendance is cititiOtitiltricf ly speaking, the: only AnalificatiOnlestudent required, wheelie presente.ltitostiltVoei the Benches to be "called," is "a 4 , 9000 that he'ate the - required, nbritber'ef- diprie*,:i , - th e d 6,0 5, 11E4'8h:0 004,11,.. Aate . :APti,ilery several Candidates peals wearing, alilaieletinin, (hired from the butler;): Walks, nil the - , to the.beneherst, ; table, ai4lieeettlinit 14Alor ity, each reads one sentence of o•l4aßithiesis Colvin:me point of laW-4orwhich theshsPays the butler fivedshillings extra, and It Teo man's service through niany years: Thatidngle sentenceis aulllcient. When the babill, have gone through the lbrmula , the Benohalirise, °ebb charged with: a bumper-glade •Offt)ii,llM, and each grip,* arida* the healthOUcii candidate, ei calls". him to sit at the baticsters',' Instead of the students" table, and. 11t4 : 4titch counsel becomes a ," cosel fearpiil:olr law," with full poWer to practice lwalleOtitts, (except the Admiralty and,Beeleslastie#4'Ain, taking out his stamped; Certificate friii#,,the Crown. ' , ' • . .?5,..4.4: :, - Many gentlemen who put tt barrister-tipew , H after their names have gone through ll thia,ire cos, without ever intendinglo prattiCe4ir to be a bairister is a very reimectablei ir iin pie, England, and next, barristers' of fivoleinia'' standing, though they may,never,hav t e4* brief, nor have even a bowing. acq - do with the law,- aro eligible forOommilliSl IT t ships and-such jobs, which yield twenty ten; dollars a day salary, and about as unfeltn , t+, for travelling expenses. Xi. Tirsericrotiifi tered himself as a law-student ciftel the Will-„ cation' of " Vanity Fair," and. havingibeen duly "called," is now a, barrister. Thili,* minds us of a boa mot of O'ConttiWit.' "OA he put his oldest son, llistrimx, amn'ittliAnt under Dr. SAitDES, at Trinity CollegObe queition was put, "I suppose you rn*i,er make your son a lawyer?" dryo,'?",o o , Connes,z,, "I shall make him a barifit4l6, must make himself a lawyer." • . -44( . 1 . -.6' The Irish process of manufacturingjpitt lister assimilates with the Engliab;sis4 li r, the time occupied is four years, two of, - ' 0. the student must belong to King's 'lnn; Jib: , lin, and two more to some Inn of flog London. :This last requireMent h l y t unce e ' and expenalie, for law can beJearned in Ire land quite as well Bain London. In Scotland, there really is an examination before the law etudont be changed into the Advocate, and the thesis which ho reads in public, is liable to be challenged by any other student or by the examiners, and the student put on his mottle to defend it. Sir Walter Scott, who served live years to his father, a Writer to the Signet, (a sort of upper-ton attorney,) has himself described how ho studied, first the Roman or Civil Law, and next the Municipal Law of Scotland, besides attending the regular classes of both laws in the University of Edinburgh. The attorney, in England and Ireland, though looked down upon as constituting " an inferior branch of the profession," cannot commence practice without raving given pretty full proof that he knowtf his briefness. Ile is first an articled clerk, or apprentice, to some duly-qualified, attorney, and has to pay , a stamp duty of about $6OO on pis indentures before be can thus pass the threshold of the law. lie sees all sorts of practice, in and out of the courts, and, at the end of his five years, has to submit to a very strict examination from certain shrewd seniors, appointed by the Incorporated Law Association, located in Chancery Lane, London, who frequently re ject three candidates out of nine. (In Dublin there is a liko examination.). The result is that the barrister-at-law often commences practice without the tllightest knowledge of jurisprudence, while the attorney-at-law is perfect et master of fence" from the moment ho is admitted to practice. When we compare the manner in which lawyers are made in this country, the advan tage is clearly with us, for no one is admitted, whether as Counsellor or Attorney, without having passed an examination to test his legal acquirements. Five years' apprenticeship is too much for the Attorney, and, on tho other I hand, mere dinner-eating is too little. So, there is needless laxity in admitting the Ad vocate in England, and needless severity in the bard examinations to which the articled clerk is subjected, at the close of his servi tude. We seem to have hit upon a happy medium hero, and the result is that, all things considered, the mental calibre and practical ability of the American Bar ought not to be estimated lower than those of the English. Tho proof of this is the increasing considera tion 'evinced by the English judges and coun sel for American decisions and American . urists. All this 'time, wo have not touched upon the Etiquette . 9f the Bar. But we had to intro. duce the profession, with all duo courtesy—to show how men enter it—and the subject is so fruitthl and suggestive, that we suspect we shall bo able to force two or three chatty, anecdotal articles out of it. TUE SUPREME BENUII. TO the gditor of the Press : I desire, through the columns of your deservedly popular paper, to call the attention of the Demo. eracy of the State, firstly, to the elaimsof Philadel phia to name the candidate of our party for the seat on the Supreme Bench recently vacated by Ilon. John 0. Irma., now temporarily tilled by Judge Porter; and, secondly, to the eminent fit ness of George Shorewood for the place. Torthe lost twenty-five years, this city with its vast commercial interests, with a population com prising onkhird of that of the entire State, and paying a large proportion of its taxes, has not had upon the supremo bench one of her own citizens, though there are constantly arising question, where the learning and experience of ajurist versed in commercial and insurance law, might materially Assist the otlter members of the court, whose atten tion had been more particularly devoted to other branches. • The entire State seems disposed at present to concede to Philadelphia the right to name the next Judge—and in fact there can Namely be a doubt, had the Philadelphia delegation in the last 4th of Mareh Cunvention, instead of voting for Judge Lewis, named Jude Shorewood, he would, la Jane, have been nominated. But the name of Judge Strong having boon prominently before the convention at its first meet ing, it seemed like discourtesy not to nominate him when, a vacancy occurring, it re•ascenahled in Juno, Even es it was , we might then have obtained our long.cheriehed wish, had it not been for Wil liam A. Porter, who, in opposition to all the other members of our delegation, voted against Philadel phia having smudge, and for giving Pittsburgh two. That Judge Shorewood to the only ohoice of Phi ladelphia le beyond queetlon. Me le a Philadel phlan.—born and reared in our midst—proud of hie city, anti devoted to its interests. As President Judge of our District Court, he has won a reputa tion second to none upon the Amerioan bench. Appointed by Governor Skunk, when the Consti tution was amended be was nominated by the Demoaratio party, and on the election day rooeived the unanimous vote of the people of Philadelphia. Mike Iso nominated by the State Convention, those Is not a doubt In the mind of every candid man that tho "peOplo of our city will again, In a like mannor, arlpoolhelr attachment to this die 'finguished Judge Mid Spotless man. bliwinotrate, BAR. !]lllll Y. JANUARY 29, 1858. LETTER FROM KANSAS. reertdepeeklenee of The Prena FORT StIOTT, KANSAS, Jan. 19, 1858. It is a matter of overplay remark in the .Nast that the West cannot sustain itself be ciuso of the "ruinous prices" it pays for the itse of money. ' The "panic" has put both East and West to a very severe trial, in which the West hits proved itself equal to the worst emergencies. - Except in snob planes as St. Paul, where speculation has run far ahead Of the development of the country, and where the climate is too cold to ,give back any great re turn for the' industry of the pioneer, there is no serious embarrassment among Western ,inen: Take, as' an Illustration, the State of Illinois. •If her people have felt the pressure ofthetrmes, it is - only from °Waldo influendes. She has, grain enough in her granaries to pay al hat' honest debts at the opening of riavi -004..!,, '• ' • • • 'Welnve good ieasoris to justify us in' pay log filth rates of interest. A good farmer herb, can get one finished and Sixty acres of land, as good as any in Chestai ,Orliendaster 4 countles,o4l:26 per sore.' will cost hire Ithont $6 or $8 per acre to get it ploughed and fenced. The planting and gathering of the crop Will costa few dollars more per acre, to- - gather, with his improvements, but his first Orel) will pay alt expraiii; and leave hire', clear of all' incumbrances, a farm worth $2,000. The first crap . la what we call a f , sod " crop. It is ritually corn planted in the upturned sod, anytime between the lat of April and the Ist of ,Jtme: It needs no harrowing, or plough ing, or working of any kind. It usually ytolds from fifteen to ford, bushels to the acme, and, owing to the constant emigration, and the de mand created by the military posh' west of us, readily 'averages, through the winter and spring, 76 cents to $1.60 per bushel. It is the practice of all our citizens to have, each for himself, his farm or it claim" of 160 acres. • This he may Improve at his leisure. Ile ,is sure' to have a year, and, perhaps, longer, in which to pay for It. Übe chooses toletit be unimproved, devoting all • his time to hie trade or, profession, the constant emi oation and the impro'vementa mined him will be making it more valUable every day. Thus, you, see, a, mechanic, besides getting good wages, can be getting a good home for his faintly: There are scores of good "claims" in'this'county still nntaken. : ' The emigration of the coming summer will absorb the best of them. It is quite probable that In two or three'years no unimpreved land in this county can bd'had •for loss than $6 per acre. Fort &Mt will give value to every acre of land in ttie. county. • „ . In addition to the richness of our soil, we have:tru liduindance of the best lime and sand ! *Arwood of the best quality under lies the town site, and projects from every Stirreundinkhill. It is in general use in the town.; Almost every claim" contains it. A 11.14-velii et:Cannel corkmay be aeon on tho china of Judge 'Williams, neartonm.. 'To give you anides of the advance In the price of property, I may as well give you an Matinee that has fallen under 'my own obser vation. It le, of course, an eatromo case, but you can hardly And a western town that .cannot match It., claim of one hundred and sixty acres ad joitting the town site of Fort SOott, was sold. dist Spring for $5O. The troubles in the Ter :ritorthad thus kept down the price of pro perty. - ,When I, was first hero, towards the hist of lune, I could have bought it for $5OO. :When Came back, in August, I advised my itend to buy,it at $1,600, which he did. It Ts reed bergale - stilted price. - - • - Yours, &c., , G. A. C. THE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. PER NOM TAYLOR AT NEW YORK We announced in a brief teiographio despatch in Tna Panes yesterday, the arrival of the steam ship Moses Taylor at Now York, with two weeks later advioes from California. We have alone received our full Men of California papers, from which we make the following extracts : The United steamer Fulton loft Aspinwall on the 17th Instant, for San Senn del Norte, for the purpose of conveying to that place Hon. M. B. Lamar, the United States Mintater to Nicaragua. The following Is the chip news report of the Moses Taylor : 23d, at 9i A. M, Havana bearing S. E. by H. 50 miles, passed the fipaulah fleet, con elating of 1 ship-of.the•line, 1 frigate, 2 sloops, 1 gun brig, and I large steamer; 24th, 8. 8. E. off Cape Florida, 15 miles, passed yacht Wanderer, bound W. 1.92421/ILE LIST PElt 1108183 , TAYLOIL • American Ex. Bk.. 60,000 Order 1101,064 Prank Baker 10,000 J. G. Parker dc Son 6,140 Babas & Harrill... 7,000 J Bresteln & Bro. 12,000 3, 11. Browning.... .7,000 jamas Patrick.... 76,000 Rush & Wildea.... 6,000 Bernard &Co 10,000 Butcher & Bra ... 1,500 D. P. Rhoades.... 3,060 Clark & Wilbur... . 10.000 A. J-. Rosenbaum, 10,700 W. T. Coleman&Co. 32,000 Bous,Falroner&Oo 26,020 Conroy & O'Connor. 12,100 Schnch'rilt & Gob- De Witt,Kittle&Co. 22,815 hardt 6,800 Daman, Sherman & Wm. Schumacher. 3,000 Co 30,000 Smlth & Downer.: 1,000 Flint, Peabody & J. Strains, Bro. & Co 30,350 09 40,000 Freeman &Oo 87,000 Treadwell & C 0... 15,000 '. Watson & Son.. 6,960 Turner & Bro 4,000 H. N. Griffis 2,400 3. B. Weir 8,000 Glidden 4191111tma 12,000 Wells,Fargo Br. Co. 86.600 Golds. .one, Pree'r Dr 428,650 & Oo 20,000 - It. W. Ballet 16,160 Total ..... ...$1,523,344 Thos. J. Iland&Oo. 2,000 FROM A APIN WA LI. . H. Harris & Co-.. 2,000 B. Both & Kum. G. H. Hobson 82,003 liardt 4,072 Wm. Hoge & 00.. 40,928 Chas. L. Dimond.. 1,200 Howland & Alipin- 0. Durand 1,461 wa11.... .. 95,783 Everett& Brown.. 1,800 J. Ilannewell 8,108 J. F. Joy 20.885 Janson, Bond & Cto 4,413 S. Lausburgh 1,039 Jacob Baum 1,600 'B. Lansburgh&Bro. 7,348 Eugene Kelly &Co 47,400 Luzell, harsh & Ilagown k Bon-. 12,600 Hum 1,280 J. A. bleOnw 14,000 McLean & Lints... 1,000 R. Header & Ad- Order 2,370 IMO 13,200 W. E. &J. Mbell.. 283 Peter Naylor 20,000 J. B, Newton &CO. 10,793 Total $1,665,779 The Fortnight's News from California. [From the San Francisco Bulletin.] A dreadful murder and suloide were committed on the night of the 22d December, at the "Rod House," about four miles from this city, on the Ban Jose road. Sylvester Murphy, proprietor of the Red 'House, had in his employ an Irish girl named Mary Ann McGlynn. On the night of the 23(1 some bottom sleeping in an out-house near by, heard the' oman screaming, and ono of them got up and came out to the door. On the balcony ho saw Mary Ann, and asked her what was the matter? She replied that Murphy was murdering her and killing himself. The man went back to wake his companion, and was persuaded by him that it was only a fight between Murphy and the girl, in which they had bettor not interfere. In the meantime the screaming in the house be came more and more faint, and the two men dropped asleep. In the morning, when the door was opened, a dreadful eight presented it self, Mary Ann McGlynn was lying on the floor stiff and dead, her throat out, and a pistol shot breaking her jaw. Murphy was in bed, cov ered with gore, with several stabs in his body, and his throat awfully gashed and mangled. Ile wan still alive, and declared that the woman, in a fit of jealousy, had attacked him with a carving knife, and stabbed and cut him. To defend himself ho had used his pistol, firing twice, and then had fainted. When he returned to oonsciousnoss, he found that the woman had committed suicide, by cutting her throat. This story was, however, sou -1 tradicted by all the surrounding circumstances; and though adhered to by Murphy until he died, which was during the same afternoon, little credit was given to it. The coroner'sjury mune to the conclusion that the girl was murdered by Murphy after a terrible struggle for her life; and that af• terwarda the man had stabbed himself and out hie own throat. DOWIIIEVILLE DESTROYED BY FIRE-LOSS $500,000 We are indebted to the Marysville Express for the following particulars of the fire at Downie vine At 6 o'olook P. M. New Year's Day, the fire broke out In the St. Charles Motel, and In an hour and a half Mates street as far up as the upper Plaza, together with Bridge street, Commercial street as far as the Methodist Church, was a black ened pile of mine. The Court Ileum and dwelling houses on Durgan Flat were eared, also the upper part of Main street. The new Congregational Church and Fraternity Hall are destroyed; the Sierra Citizen office and Sierra Democrat °Moo also destroyed. The Methodist Church was saved by tearing down two othor buildings; tho Catho lic Church was on fire several times, but was saved with difficulty; also the dwelling of Mr. Lang ton, which was within ono hundred yards of ono hundred kegs of powder belonging to Eastman 5... CO., whieb exploded. The explosion was hoard fifteen miles distant, and the air was filled with fragments and timber, yet, strange to say, no very serious accident oc curred A. BATA:tor bad bis arm broken, and several ethers had lesser injuries from tho same cause. LOSSES IIY TIM VINE It. H. Taylor, $l,OOO ; Paul A Humor, $3,000 ; P. Van Chef, $1,000; McGrath, $2,500; Willis, $BOO ; _L. Vreedlander, $1,500 ; Haskell, $BOO ; A. P. Chapman, $l.OOO ; Praguer, (baker,) $1,250 ; A. Waltz, $3,500 ; D Hart A Co., $1,250; Boatman A Co., $3,500; Pletcher, Blunt, A Co., $1,250; It. MaKeuzio, $8,000; 0. Role; $12,000; Pormon Callamote, $3,000 ; A. H, Preach A Co., $1,500; H. R Cosseit, $5,000; J. Eaton; $5 000; W. Toga! , den, $5OO ; H. Chase, $5,000 ; T. M. Hood, $l,OOO ; Land A Co.. $5,000 ; W. H. Land, $l5 000; T. J. Pretton,s2,6oo ; J. S. Vandyke, $200; W. S. Spear, $l,OOO ; 'O. V. Tyler, $1,000; J. U. James, $1,000; Mrs. Miller, $500; Noland A Tenneyean, $3,000; 3, Webb Nioholson, $lO,OOO ; J. Bartebey, $l,OOO ; C. W. Kramer, $1,500 ; W. A, Jackson, $lO,OOO ; Dr. g, B Xibbo, 0,0091 John Fraltulan, $6,000 J 11 au rl.l Is: tit y E. liorshfelder, $3,000; J. Taylor, $1,500' M. V. Gilbert, $5,OOO;'A. Smith, $10,000; H. Gidd $10,000; Allen & Co., $3,000; A. Langton, 125,0001 S. W. Langton, $20,000; U. K. Kline, $500; R. Steege, $2,000 ; A. Minnick, $5,000 ; B. F. Purdy', $5,000; G. 0. Chase, $500; J. Drawly, $5,000; IL Thomas,. 81 500 ; Dr. Akan", $2,500 ; A. W. Wheeler, $5,000, Brown 'Co.; $5,000;8. Johnson, 12,500; Ilandri Co., $2,5434 E. .11. Borne, $1,500; B. Andraws, $1.500; Latrirellal Benton, $2,500; Gutte Bros., 82,200; Marian h Co, $3,003; Logout, s soo;Mrs. Mary Plummer, Cray croft k Ce., 5100,000; G. Torrir, $6,000; Wm. U. Byrne,sl,soo; D. Corral, $3,000 :D. Krug, $1,000; Elliott Co.. $1,500; Stich, 'Rosenthal, h Co., $4,000 ;J. A. Ritiok, 12,00 ;J. scales, 11,000; A. S. DaYter, $10,000; Keyes& Co , $3,000; Chas. Wilcox, 82,500 ; S. M. Cann, $ 2 , 5 0 0 ; P. $2,000; Ward k Co., $2,000; J. MoNeuany, $1,000; Sierra Democrat. $3,500; J. 0, "Stanley, $2,003; Julies/Bier, $3,500; Lewla Murray, $3,000; J. A. Clemorit, $2,500; F. M. Proctor, $2,500;, Odd Fellows' and Masonic Hall, $15,000 ; Sierra Citi zen, $5;000; Yation al Guards, $400; Sierra Guards, $ 250 ; Donj. 11TC00, $500; Congregational' Church, $4,500; Green & Purdy, $4,000; F. W. Sherwood, 82,000; Stacey 1. Grant, $2,000; F. G. Smith Co., $2,000; other losses estimated at $25,006; E. Mier, $2,500. Total, $439,630. FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE COLORADOEITER EXPLORING PARTY., - • Mont thefau Franahswltandd.l . . xegbet learn that fears -are entertained for the safety of lieutenant - Ives and his party, who left this city a few months ago for the explo ration of the Colorado river, under' the orders of the General Government. From a letter rweeived by the last Southern millirem a gentlemen then sojourning at Port Yuma, we have been permitted to ,make the following extract: "You will be surprised to ' learn that I am still at Fort Yuma. We arrived here on the morning of the 4th of December, and have been waiting the arrival of the river steamer with news from the Monterey., She is now fifteen days overdue; and we are be ginning to feel anxious for the safety of Lieutenant Ives and those who accompanied him. If she is not heard from to-day Lieutenant -Winder, who is In command at this post; -will send an express down the river' to ascertain if possible, the cause of the delay. - Dr. Newberr y and party, who left San Frandsen a fortnight before us, also destined for the mouth of the Colorado, are, like ourselves, waiting the arrival of the steamer." MORMON INFATITATION IN SAN FRANCISCO. Another instance has recently come to oar know ledge, exhibiting the singular but powerful hold the teachers of the hformoa faith, ere capable of obtaining on the minds of females. A gentleman, residing in this city, with his wifo and family, had occasion, some two Menthe since, to go up the country, leaving his wife in possession of nearly all his worldly gear. Upon his return he was sur prised to learn that she had left for the Diormon settlement in San Bernardino, carrying everything with her. lie started in pursuit by the next steamer, and found kis wife and family at San Bernardino, with a team all packed up for Salt Lake. Ile tried to persuade her to remain, but it MU useless. She threw herself upon his nook and wept bitterly because he would not go with her; but she refused to turn back. She appeared to feel very bad at the idea of leaving her husband among the Gentiles, whom she believed were des tined to be destroyed by ware, famine and pesti lence, and told him ho would yet bo glad to walk to Salt Lake and beg for bread, as the whole Gen tile race were doomed.. /She told him be would bo starving here; but in the laud of Saints there would be an abundance of this world's goods. The husband, rather than go on with her, turned back and left her in the company of those who had succeeded in imbuing her with such a strange infatuation. He now hopes to go en to the Lake, in the spring, with the troops, rescue her and his family, and send her back to her parents and friends. rns XONNON WAR FEVER IN CALIFORIIIL The San Francisco Herald says "The Mormon war fever is progressing very rapidly throughout the State, and hopei are very generally entertained that, in the event of a serious war, the President will mike a requisition for troops on this State, There is no doubt that a splendid army could be raised in this State, on a very short notice, which would number in its ranks many who have' seen service 'already in the tented field.' " DIVORCSA IS CALIPOSSIA The Alfa says The great number of divorce suits that have passed through our courts, not only during thwyeat just closing, but In pennons years, tenders it proper that It should become a subject of serious onneideration, since the peace and hap pinata of so many douitistle firesides are being thus annually destroyed, under the Audit% and work ing of the law. The whole number of suits during the year 1857, are one hundred and fourteen: Of these, sixty-one have been decided—fifty-six in favor of the plaintiff, and flvo in favor of the de fendant' Of the whittle number of those smite, ninety-four have been commenced by the wife, and twenty by the inuthand." ' Ittenal,4lXEOlatrit,(B &rim the Ban Francisco Bulletin, Jan. 5.] Father Cooper, a Roman Catholic, priest, commit ted suicide at Banta Clara by taking strychnine on Christmas day. A coroner'sjury found that henna Insane when be committed the fatal sot. William F. Reed and James Cogar wore killed atWet Ravine, Sierra county, on the 20th Decem ber, by the fall of the limb'of a tree, which was torn off ih w wind storm, and fell upon the roof of their cabin. The finances of the Statewill be in abetter condi tion at the meeting of the approaching Legislature than they have ever been before. It. is estimated there was at least $350,000 in cash in the Treasury' on the that of January, 1058. James Hollis was killed in a ball-room at Realdsbarg, Sonoma county, by J. J. notate, en the night of the 251 S of December. Hollis and hie wife were living separate. Demos met the woman, and began paying marked attention to her. On the evening of the 25th be accompanied her to the ball, where they met Hollis. During the night the two men got into a fight about a dance with Mrs. Hollie, and the husband received eight stabs, and was Instantly killed. Two respectable citizens, Richard Harrison and Win. Hartman, trying to quell the fight, were severely out by Domes, who made hie escape. Some slaves who were brought to this State by Hon. William M. GlVill, lately broughtsuit to re cover wages from their master. since their erri-. val in California, in the Twelfth District Court. Judge Norton decided they had no right to recov er. There was an absence of any contrast of hire and under the circumstance, the presumption was that the services were voluntarily rendered. Joseph Robinson, who was charged with an in famous outrage upon Cho little daughter of Oba diah Taylor, was discharged by Police Judge Coon on the Meting., after a patient investigation of the circumstances of the case. Taylor, in con junction with several other parties, having by vio lence and threats, forced Robinson to transfer his property for the benefit of the little girl, has been prooeeded against for conspiracy. NICARAGUA Wo have tho Centro American°, of Grenada, to Doo. 26. The treaty made between Clerk. Martinez, Presi dent of the Republic, and the commissioners for Costa Rica, has been published. It contains ten articles, of which we gtve the substance: Ist. Nicaragua gets back Castello Viejo, but in case of invasion by filibusters, Costa Iltoa has the right to place troops therein. 11 Whilst Costa Rica bolds the steamers she may keep them where she pleases on the river, but is limited to a crew of thirty men in each vessel. 3rd. Costa Rios not to dispose of the steamers without the consent of Nicaragua, and Nicaragua to have the refusal of thorn. 4th. Whilst. Costa Rica holds the boats she San only use them for trade, and in conformity with the laws of Nioarauga. sth. On delivery of Castello Viejo to Nicaragua, all the stores and ammunition of war belonging to her to be given up, and Costa Rica to take what belongs to her. 6th. Costa Rica to give up Point Tortuga, but to be allowed to keep a force of ten men there to guard her property until it can be removed. 7th. Nicaragua gives up all claim to damages or reclamations against Costa Rio a, and vice versa. Bth. Relates to boundaries which are estab lished on the basis of the Convention of Juno, 1857. 9th. In case the Nicaraguan 'Minister at Wash ington faile to negotiate a transit contract, no future attempt atoll bo made without hearing the opinion of the other Central American Govern ments. 10th. Articles 8 and 0 shall bo subject to ratillea tion ; the others aro definitely arranged. Doted Deo. 9th, 1857. COSTA RICA. The tiler of the Cronica de Gusto Rica aro to January 2d. The 28th, 29th, and 20th of December were kept in the Capitol as holidays, in honor of the erection of the State into a Republic. A grand review of 5,000 troops was held, and a medal, struok in honor of the defeat of the filibusters, was presented to each of the officers and men who took part in the war. It bore on one side the inscription Costa Rica Agradeoida ?ream el Valor," and on the other, " Santa Rosa, River San Juan, Presa de Vapores, Castillo none San Jorge, An." In the Cronira, of January 21, we find the fol lowing account of the dispersion of the filibusters by one of Costa Rion's offisors. Our readers must form their own estimate of the trcth of the story. Lent night, Lieutenant D. Dionieio Jlmenes arri ved from San Juan del Norte. This officer was sent by Colonel Cauty to reconnoitre San Juan river, went as far as " El Toro," and seeing only a sin gle sentinel on board the steamer Virgen, he hoarded her with his three boatmen with the in tention of seizing tier, but on leaping on deck he was immediately surrounded by the filibusters, who were before concealed. On being taken prisoner, he addressed the pi rates with resolution, telling them that a large force of Costa Ricans was advancing. The bandits, terrified, left the Virgin, taking the principal guns and throwing them afterwards Into the river, and retired in launches to Castillo, where they spread the alarm. The evil-disposed fellows who wore there sot fire to tho houses, threw the guns, rides, and ammuni tion which ' they could not take with them into the water, and putting property, provisions, and cattle on board the Ogden, they set out for San Juan del Norte, and stopped within ton miles of the port. This took place on December 23d. On the 25th they were taken prisoners by one hundred North American soldiers, who went up the river in the Morgan, and on the 28th they were to leave as prisoners In an Amorloan vessel-of-war for the United States. Lieutenant Jimenez, whom the filibusters took with them, was taken prisoner, and availed him self of the first opportunity to return by way of Baraptqut. According to the advlces from Colonel Canty, dated December 20th, everything was being pre• pared for an expedition to Castillo; thanks to the intelligence and coolness with- which Lieutenant Jimones defeated the filibusters alone, Cauty will find the river freed from the enemies. The Bank of Costa Rice, under a charter grant ed to Don O. Medina; wan organised, and would shortly go in operation, t., Tlvt) CENTS. FOREIGN MISCELLANIES; The Timei devotes a long leader to a eon. sideratkm of the question what is to become of the Old •of patronage which the middle classes ire 00 iota enjoyed in India, under the operation " the PrePoted eat for the Imperial Government" of that empire. sh o ws Imperial Government our stonteMpOrne, shows that the chief offices of Administration,- out the principal. posts to the army, fell mainly to the favorites of birth and fob tone; but adds': `"lndian servies ie too much of a reality to be looked upon Ass pastime, and tasks the laborer too severely to permit the withholding of his hire, These conditions, however, ot fair work and fair wages, are exactly such ap will always snit a mid dle class, and not snit an'ariirtoeracty. eney con. slderations convey a sathitketoiy azatveneathat the general administration of India is not likely to pan into fresh hands." • .. ThSNEL ELTWIIIM EzuLA MrD PWOL — Setae time ago• French engineer, It- l'homil de Gamond, published a plan for uniting. England with France by Means of a tunnel beneath the sea from lionhigne-sur-bler to Dover. We learn from Path that the; Emperor of the French' regardssuch a tunnel as both desirable and practical, and that by his order M. de Gamond's plan waa_ referred to n commission of Government engineett* ensinenkinon: ' This centtuftsion, etaeninhtg, bbe seheineidall ltel conteita the cert. elusion that it is feasible, and ought to be serious ly entertained ; and it has recommended the Go vernment to disbureet£2o l ooo. for the purpose of making new inyeetigations respectiag it. The same commiselon recommended that the English Government should be requested to say if it be disposed m Wee any putts these investigations.— Literary Gazette. Tho London Slar says that, notwithstanding the positive denials of the Ministerial ernes, there does not appear to be any doubt at eoliths that. the Marquis of Clanriearde ie to have the chief Moe, whatever it may be, in oonneatlon with the 'new measure for the .Government of India. The same authority affirms that the post was offer ed to Lord John Russell, who, however, declined it on the ground that he (maid not, with a due re gard to lds own feelings, sit in the same Cabinet with - Lord Clanricarde. • The' condition of trade throughout France is described as improving filminess now flows in its usual channel, and the slackness arising from the crisis appears to have ceased everywhere. The letters from Sweden speak of greeter confi dence among the mercantile community, the Government continning to adopt measures, for as sisting them through their anomie difficulties. The new customs tariff will, it is stated, - greatly facilitate the eonimercial transactianswithFrance. Sir Colin Campbell evacuated Lucknow ort the night of the 22d November, "in th 4 peeteode of tho whole force of Oude," taking the women, children, King's treasure, amounting to £2,30.,900, state prisoners, sservicoable guns, and everything worth removal—fell back by the route by which be bad advanced; and arrived atlhe Alumbagh on the 28th November. Sir Colin marched-for Cawnpore, leaving a division under Outram at Alumbagh. • • Advices from Constantinople state that tho reforms proposed by Reschid Paoha in the Turkish financial system, arid which were laid in detail be fore the Divan few days previous to his death, are ifssoeiated with a preposalfor the establishment of a brink. It is feared that some interruption to the negotiations may now take place. notwith standing it is still believed they will eventually be carried out. • A contract has been entered into between the Greek Government and a telegraph company to unite Greece, by means of the electric cable, with the lonian Isblade, and thence with Trieste on the one band, and, on the ether, with Turkey and Vienna by Syra and Constantinople. The treaty between France and Switzerland is drawing to an amicable close. Switzerland yields the Valley of Dams. hitherto forming part of the canton of Vand, as oomtierisation for which she receives a sum of money equal to its talus. The Paris papers—having nothing else to talk about—still continue to discusawith the Spec [Maur whether or not France is isolated, and whether the treaty It announced between Great Rritain and Austria really exists_ Theßussian Government have issued an order, 'permitting the importation, free of duty, of metal work intended to housed in the construetion of ships . by Russian subjects, on their own ecoount in Ruastandoek yards. In conseqctence - of the 'death of Redsehld Pasha, the Turkish Cabinet has been modified as follows : Grand Vizier, Aall Pasha ; Foreign Af fairs, Fried Pasha ; Tansimat, Mehemet Kiprioli Pasha. The lifoniititr publishes the treaty letween France and Siam. French' miationaries may preach and build wheels, and Frenchmen may buy lanclin Siam. To ltitrgfalley - of the Aestrtar - public o the Oesterrefekische Zeittmg has stated that at the end of this year Wary man will TOCeilre from the banklaard cash for his paper. The funeral of Mad'lle Rachel took place en Monday, January 11. at Paris, in conformity with the Hebrew ritual. The Queen has granted the' title of Baron Cheshane to the lon. Charles Compton Cavendiah. imironTaxr 'MOM VTAII. Direct from Salt Lake—gikera of dm UtaA Expaition 114 Salt Lab City—Converter t ion with BrighamYoung- 7 11or no* Views. [from the Sacrament* Onion, Oct. SB.] The maiLoarrier arrived this morning from Car son Valley; bringing the exprest, United States mail, and important despatches direct from Salt Lake City, sent by a Mormon to his friends in Carson Valley. The express found nodiMenity in coating through ; in fact, the trail is open sue el en Cy for the passage of pack animals, the greatest depth of mow on KeTett's Summit being less than three feet. The following are the main particulars of the Salt Lake news, which Is eendensed from a oopy of a despatch brought by express : - The Mormon train, after leaving Carson Valley, got along very well, and without any.ififfieulty with Indians. Nine of ue left the train at the head of Humboldt, and pushed on for our destina tion, Salt Lake City, arriving there ejght days ahead of the train, making the trip in thirty days. We suffered considerably from the add, but there was no snow of any account. We are all in good spirits. I will give you the particulars Is regard to the war here. The troops arrived at Fort Bridger seven weeks ago, with an enormous cara van of horses, mules, and cattle. They wanted to come into the Valley to establish the laws of the United States, and put down polygamy; release all those who wanted to leave, agreeing to furnish them teams and means to reach either California or the States. Some of the bead officers have been into the city to purchase grain and such things as they wanted to use. They had a talk with Brigham, and told him they came to civilize the people, establish sohoole, lc. Brigham said to them that he didn't want them there, but told them if they would lay down their arms they might come and stay there this winter, and he would find them pro visions for the winter, and they could leave in the p ing for the States or California. They replied spring they knew no orders only from the President of the United States, and were there to come into Salt Lake City in spite of Brigham or old Christ. Brigham told them if they were bound to come, why not come? what made them stay where they were? We have taken from them 1,500 head of cattle and burnt their wagons. We have now got the soldiers completely eurrounded. Some of them have deserted and come into the Valley. They are well treated. The troops do not know what to do. If they give up their arms and come in poceably they will be well treated ; but, if they undertake to come in by force, they will all be killed. The Mormons are all in high spirits, and say they will die rather than have the soldiers come into their midst. Hundreds of the boys aro anxious to kill the soldiers, but Brigham won't let them. One soldier, an rishman said be was coming in, and would take one of Brigham's wives and promenade through the streets with her. Ido not feel alarmed, as I think it will tome out all right in the end. I Irish you were hero to see a war-dance." The foregoing particulars are certified to as oor root, by a gentleman from Carson Valley, well known here, who is acquainted with the parties who received the communication, which is dated Salt Lake City, Nov. 6 VURVIER INTELLIGENCH IItRZOT PROM !Ur. YOB. MON CAMP. (From the Nevada Journal.] - Mr. L. D. Grover, a friend from homeland, dropped in upon to the other day, direct frotu Salt Lake. Mr. Grover came with Mr. Bell, of Living ston, Kincaid Co., to San Barnartlino, and sub stantiates the reports from the Mormon settlements published by that gentleman. He says the ta co u n ts of outrages comma tte4 at Salt Lake cannot be exaggerated. No tongue can tell the state of things there existing. One most see with his own eyes to eomprhend all A fellow clerk was taken out of the store in which Mr. Grover was, and beaten al most to death in the street. No cause was assigned for the commission of the deed. Stealing, bur glary, robbery, and all the higher crimes. are of frequent occurrence, and if the blow falls upon a Gentile no notice is taken of it. The Saints axe no infatuated no to believe that they are able not only to withstand the United States, but to conquer eventually the whole coun try. They boast that they will one day go back to Jackson county, Missouri, and obtain the land from which they were driven by Governor Boggs However, Brigham, when the spirit of the Lord moves him, takes good care to predict, if the Saints are beaten by the United States troops, the Mor mons will re-enact the tregedy of Moscow, burn the city and flee to the mountains. There seems to be a doubt entertained by the loaders of the fanatics that they aro omnipotent Among the .Mormons, the only course proposed in the bearing of Mr. Grover, in case of defeat, is to co northward. Seine speak of taking up a ;po sition in a valley twenty-seven miles beyond Salt Lake, which is strong by nature, and can bo made still more as br art ; and with two or three years' provisions, which they are said to haviebn hand, they hope to be able to stand out against any force that can be brought to oppose them. One serious 'want the Mormons labor under, they have no artillery . ; three six-pounders constitute the entire heavy ordnance of the Saint]. Efferts have been made to oast larger pieees, but tailed. Good small arms oi R being manufactured diligently. Notwitlistillidiug the anticipated coltision,build- Inq and all sorts of expensive improvements are going on as usual, and by men high in authority. This seems a little strange, but the Mormons aro a eirange people. The brig Townsend Jones, Capt. Janine, bona for Valparaiso and a snorkel. called from New York last Saturday, with 933 oases of bomb shells, 81 do shot, 55 do minis cartridges, 200 do musket cartridges, 1 case fuses, 16 kegs minis balls, 5Q cases minle rifles, 400 do United States muskets, 30 do musket flints, 5 do musket cape, 34 do howitsess,l do cannon caps, 241 kegs powder, , 04601 cavalry sabrel.4 Nosicarro ixtzawareaumnes. Correspondents fer rie puss pima* bear ha atiratthelellorhteralbe i aiery eenutatou wait be mcompai en by So name of tb. writer. In order to Ines:* eeremeneen the typoresphy, bat ass ride of a abort abonld be written span. We ■hall be greatly obliged togentleaben to Penasyl va°l4 and Otk* , Stades ter ocattribetlone siting the ear rent news of the day to their particular localities, the resources at the surcanding emery, the Inman of population, and any Information that Brill be hatenurttnig to the goes reader. GENERAL .NEWS. Ofk the Murderer of wife and dai mon at Westfield, Conseetient. we me by the Hart ford Dail, Times s did go aboard the steamer America,Mid the latest story of his arrest in Ds lawaro county, New York, is therefore probably untrue. The oNeers of the America recognise the picture of 800. as that of a man who took pas sage with them on the leet outward trip, and was put off at Halifax forlack of money to pay his fare. No measures appear to hare been taken, as yet, for following him to Halifax. - . The venerable John Weyth, Esq., died at his residenee on - the 23d hut., at the age of iditbt7 - mine 'years- Ha bad been quite prominent in a political way almost at the very birth of the Re public. " Tinder Gehers). - Washington he was poet master of Philadelphia, and he subsequently held many Aloes of honor and profit. He was known -ma:11. and honorable during his earl= li fe, and ro ta n ed his vigor till wi th in a short time before death, 'although not engaged in reties busineas. .- • R is . etated Ott a ion of the original Joe - Bmitli, the prophet, f made, of th e Mormons. now ratidea% at. tiverob. He isabont 24 Team of age. erndont of the Bt. Louis Berthficats is e that •Tomplibilends annioni.the leadership , of the'olnueli *hie and; is a method 'of salving the Mn problem; suggests that our Government should encourage the people of Utah In soknowledeng bim, and thus rid them selves of thd traitorous Brigham. Lw. Margaret Mogo, who left Salt Lake City Oat. 28, and reached Col. Alexander's tamp, November 1, rays: "In my opinion, the propor tion of Mormons who would be glad of an oppor tunity to eteeps from the antbonty of the church, and elm are privately o to the coulee which Brigham Young has opted towards the United Butes Government, Is about ontinarter of the men; and certainly one-balfof the women." A gentleman writing to the American Ip-i -oultzuist, stated that he thoroughly eared a dna young mare, afflicted with the hums*, by feeding her on corn stalks, and Rime then the disease his never returned. The writer quoletrandge litters opinion at to tern stalks being a remedy, that die- Anguished asrieultruist having a bores 'Meted with that " disorder whioh crueeppeared after beJag - A Chinese woman who came to Pittsburgh with Dr. Dapper, in the capacity of a 311211111, was baptised in tho First Presbyterian Chuck in that city , on Sunday morning. She did not under stand the , English language fully, and the ques tion! ,and answers were Interpreted by Dc. Rap per. The ceremony was said to be both novel and intending. Haldane, the coleied Man, convicted of the murder of Iliggc, also colored, by the Frederick imply (ild.),eourt, will be hung in Frederick oily today. He lum made a confession. There has not been an exeeution in Frederick county for nearly twenty-saren years. Green peas' sails* potatoes are said to be abundant in tick vicinity of New Orleans. On soma plantittions ,the orange-treca are mating forth their blossoms, and in others are yielding an abun dance of fruit. At Cincinnati, Mary Jane Cribbett has re oorered 310,000 damages of William Mather", for breach of promise of marriage and seduction. Ttia young lady is 19 yoszs of age. - Dr. Somerby, a prominent physician 'of Louisville, By:. committed oukride by taking clic reform. Private diSenitiee are mid to have been the clause). - The Huntingdon (Ps.) Globs states that Mr. Frederick UM. formerly a well-known business man of that pine., died in Germany about the first of the present month. Rat. D. Steck was installed as pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, In Lancaster, Pa., on Tuesday'hut: The Philadelphia ldneical Arnsfeer Club are giving concerts at Trenton, N.J. PROM KANSAS. treem the At. Louie liteputtieum of the 2,lth.j The ears, is from Jefferson City, last eye Ling brought a party of twelve perms, all frees the Terntory, or from Somme along the frontier. Among them is Judge Elmore of the Territorial Court, who is on his way to Washington. At the time of their departure the Missouri river was low but onabatrueted by Me, and only one or two boats running. • : An extra from the °Motor a Lawrence paper, giving the returns of the late election, expresses some little douht of the result of the contest. The delay in ascertaining the foil footings of the vote, .our interment says, was mimed by the transmission of a portion of-the returns to - the Governor in stead of the President of the Convention, the let ter being the party legally authorised to receive them. It was expected, however, that they would all reach the proper hand,s at en early daYs and be put in form to be forwarded, together with a copy of the Constitution, to Washington city, by !vacua messenger. A gentlemen was in readiness for the performance of this dnty. The Territory, politically, was in a state of per fect quiet. The Indians of the Shawnee Reserve had been subjected to renewed annoyances from the trespassers of squatters en their lends_ On Saturday last, an imposition of this kind led to a riot near Franklin, which was attended with fatal results to one, if not two, of the participinta. A man named Rader, accompanied by his son-in-law, went to the claim of a Shawnee near that village, to cut timber, and white proceeding to do so, were met by its Indian proprietor. The, latter, finding Ms efforts to expel them ineffectual, grappled with Shaer, and in the'conne of a severe personal eon fliot; *tabbed him. two or three' them ithaler released himself and fired at his antagonist with a shot RIM, - wounding him slightlY is the back. The - sondislaw came to his as sistance, • and..despatched the Indian by 'hots from a revolver. Before the termination of the affray; a number of persons, whites sod Indians, arrived at the spot, most of whom banded to getheragainst the squatters, drove them from the neighborhood, anti burned Ave or air cabins situ ated in that immediate vicinity. They also ar rested three of the party who were most active in the distarbance, and sent them in custody of a guard of citizens to Lawrence for legal prosecu tion. To_ prevent the recurrence of miles die conies, Major Arnold, agent for the Shawnees, had gone to lay the matter before Governor Den ver.. Our informant thinks the Government will take measures at ono, to protect the Indiana in their rights, by directing a civil posse, or a com pany of United States troops to enforce the re• moral of the depredators. CITY POLICE—J.txuesT 28 Reported for The Prsaa.l Mike Donsyss's Visios.—A little *ger two o'clock this morning, one of the officers discovered a man lying in a very uneasy position on the de clivity of a teller door, with his head oonsiderably lower than his heels. Ha was snoring in a very loud tone, which seemed suggestive of apoplexy, and, indeed, the posture he had taken was likely to produce a rash of blood to the brain. The GM cer, without loss of time, proceeded to stir him up, in order to preserve his valuable life for the benefit of the public; but he proved almost as hard to awaken as those gentlemen spoken of by John Bunyan, who imprudently went to sleep on the En chanted Ground. After some ineffectual shaking, the °Meer bethought himself of another plan of operation, and haring found the sleeper's nose, (which was, happily, large enough to afford a good hold.) he began twisting it around, screw fashion, until several half-articulate oath, proceeding from the month underneath proved that the sleeping in dividual was recovering the use of his rational faculties. At the next turn of the crank, he roared out-- " Away wid ye! Stop for one moment! Hold on for heaven's sake ! Oh marther ! murther ! it's all gone! thane 'neighed away! Misfortunate wretch that I ant, whin shell I ever see the likes of that again? What possessed you, you rogue of the world, to come betwixt me and so mach bayatitude?" "Attitude, do you tall it?" answered the offi cer; •' why, it woe tho worst one that ever I saw, to sleep in-" "Didn't you mauve that I wait geeing a vision of glory ?" "Of eollllt, I did ; but I wag afeard you might toe it upside down, in you was pretty nigh stand ing on your head to look at It. But what did the glory look like* what watt Its &atria appear ance r "Sure, I though t I'd got into a he tth er world, and had left ivery thing mane and ecormdrel-like (in cluding yourself) behind me. Then right fore. nenst me appeared three angels. The first carried a tray of smoking potatoes, just from the fire; the second had a dish howlding a piece of roast beef, with a plenty of gravy; and the third displayed a half-gallon jug, ticketed beat note= !' The one with the tray calls out : The tip of the morning to yon, Mike Donavan ; won't yen come and take a snack wid us?' At the same moment the one that carried the jug held it up and gave me a wink, aa much es to Bay, 'Abe! Mike, that's the right sort of stuff for you!' Gentlemen.' says I, ' it's not Mike Donavan that will refuse to ate and drink in such good company.' Then him that car tied the jug says, ' Take a Tall my boy, to sharpen your appetite.' Anything to place you.' says I. So I laid howld of the jug, and raised it to my lips. At that instant methougbt the avil one reached up from below, and seised me by the slack of the pantaloons I tried to kick him off, but ail in vain ; the confounded °aid earpint kept a fast howld of rue, anti, in the midst of the strug gle, the bright spirits, wid all their fixtures, in eluding the beef, potatoes, and poteen, melted away in a confused lump, and disappeared." " And what became of Old Sink ?" anxiously in quired the auditor of this account, "did he disap pear also ?" "Sorrow a bit," answered Mike ; '• he staid be hind—the divil'a luck to him—and ha still has a heald of me by the shoulder." "Oh, very well, my boy !" said the officer, tight ening his grasp; " you see your guardian angels have docerted you, and I must take you in charge. I think you'll be shown to a stone jug' that will cult you better than the one you saw In year vision." This prediction was voriflol, as Mike, on sop!. oion of vagrancy, was "jagged" hr thirty days. lt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers