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'' :ir,••... i Albmitiod 11•0h,;...1,6-441,,fay....1.,..4 4.,., Si ~. _. - x ) ; 4 • For a Oltiliof Twenty-one or..,qT.Tor•soryl l oo M aw ortra,•or.to the getter - uP.RfIAkCIP9, .-+ Ara . - oa . 'oo . reitiosted 'NMI PI 11 !I 1 , Pl'l"*. 'IP"' ' rum, :, , ,,J. R .,,•,.,...5i„.„ .., ~,. , I'm Will .4 Nu - mutes. f - !- 4, tu,' ' , i t ' - ?...4,af -.- 44141 '9' .., - -iii'ile'roilbeniii.' ;'-' .1 : ;taw IF B io l 4l6idtdr I li' th i r ' i '. - : -. ;' 45 r- .. inel i n.i.M 4 - 1 1 ",-1 1 ; . '1"_...-., .. .. 'neva:o4'os; • 4 " q 14 : above EnivBINTO, (formerly of NINTH 't 404-- .7!? „f I ?".".t/i4l.ilkitf.o 7- 414.1.9415T.44:' • • ; '-" ..i.QAderwililfAtioil#l . oimpti.i"*"iiiitOld: . 'l,, 2:10 f - ,g;?4, -M. BPA I I I 4I ( 14 " '" 21,,iioirrit7sHootTD - •siluiltr,:t. oPezdnes'4l4sidsk --; tro,c9x-, • . 7 . 7 7. 4.. A. ; c.l- ./1, ~,, : ti.zAt-:•'f' f."-". -' - - -•-' rlikei• b 'angiiitlez4 4 . - 241 It it be ibiar,d , ‘ t ~...„ , ~.. ..,,....., yEA ' ffiliktiOn.i_L TAIR , ~ ,„ , „,,, ; , ,„ ~.. - -..-111880218,' • .!. ~- !RU011,40 1 . . ana'- 4..' ..6 J ',......'ii- BOXIiBT, 111.ATFR!ak.. 1 -; -- -,.. • -„ '.:`.N - OR -11 4.MC . , .__ L ,- i , .-1,-.4:poe'‘ -'"41,,i7.3e.-11., Oiierille..k 'hi !..,:!-"7,'?”-, .., :- !,, ,:::: , i , 5 1 : 4,,,, ; - iik'A*li 4 4 2* `q` - : -,'.:.„ • -...,- • "—:. '-'. -' ti ;r4e oireitei ;- " ,. '- ,1 -.': ''. ~ , `:264indaeemei' .'' ' Rili6tiiiiinil 0/X! Ala; aitoitT-iii,4A.AND ,_, ~ ‘ ~_, . - - . , .. , ,i , , , ittorriirg, BwriclP:''. , - I - _ ••,.±.i • " kiiini**:.:4l4 l ;4 'l 4ok jai tfifi cvatitry. To t t t,o A ti !r afa i lia lti d nigAs 'z' , • oeic "- incite ri; and always bu been , . •• • ' , •7 " Q1:1141B. AND 'SMAL PROPITO.H i -"! ~ /..471 ii J 0-2flll-!'-& Ito.,BoiiiollliBT,N,OT-BTRIET,; ' • " 4 " ; = I,.:4 l r,;low,ProPtrittl!to othh: Ito their ottationtorsi , nd thi finie and well-nateeted sainntpinnt 4 -1 , ;-1474LINBRi : 4300tOs" ittniniefaemieliei r eicluityoly to thhi,httitith:* t. 42 tbdel and imporp4 the isirger Vartatthilr sioet enablei -theni.to - offee, an assoAmei2t nenirpiesed, in eiEent ' and eiiiintiliehteh Will be , thoi loireat prieenaad the liiopt faioilible tams. ~ ; jrNO. • e.,TALCOMBEL.ACXIO',, TtLOIERIANIMOniarrs 1 • • ; 1 ! r 4 tOA:. , •a11Tr.' ,50 7/ 1 ): 1 4r• kriPistissaoo 6l ,mt i eluts-sussogs, vitraTif, itioiiikBB; Witt: N!B1 , 0001ilt AlillEit4taiti To which thpylnilitilii - ilfaillanot the tad* au26-1101, ±,33,,l3ool4'64ooPATUgat'i t l e l r. MILIAN/Ot' GQojoili I 1.... ' 1- k_poikoomploto ant Ofigani 1:z . • 4 New 9t~ldr borixit liAinittrita•• ' - atplutorao.i Immense *irbity,-; - luso, iibesiiegurStailcor: l Dorapdolittillthe isipieNe whicit.rare-lize4 =ma. alittirrai. iny6n . 0.4?4 el,a ktininw4Dv,s4o2 , Isosidei whicih r iie aim, ezt(Cibit t . ' IMAI3IBB' from's dhts,o4**ii natio lie-4w ce ; 1:404444,.01* ,_o:4't/Xki j ;i4 „ • " 41 :-AVTL. , ROSENBBIit OOKS, a itadyr . • • • - ivolutitont...TatzOil '9 a , 1 1 SEC rtaf sF4ritoc r i, is,"Axir*ek.v.“4.DtWii -- FANOTA3ALESIiNTr STRA* BONNET ,0 AND WOOL - • " The attentloie of elti,htelsoeaply,deslerele • • r: 1-1. 17 ! u A4 1 114 4:tikfevr .4 goog,,t .1"; ;ff• ;2 , 1;.!C viBELOW ILITO 'RDitios.-108-andlos N. ssopop Jura WA st/ Wri MiiiiithicAiiirilid t tlesilfiebi Piny mod Straw 13;:muat4 t' 4,1 4 0 , NS'Atberil iirk. • 2 / 4 1 r0Ot 9Clad9h , Ste OPhll' rv w,ffl . trairattloa -g g.g . t2r,ium ;r1.17 MNIERaIEI3=M jpatorsigituyeadatetin.P- - ; +V.:70 , 311 - , 41_1 r 4. -vg 6463 sz 10 - :r s Air-Dl , l ~• In More and for isle by , - ~i, -,„ " 1 ,„`,, , 'l,lrrj,tii" - . .-•';,..._:.,.,•:":: -• 4 , - , ,1.,: , ...: ,- :' , ., , ,, i.10111:13.,E14/940$1.4 . 09.) It • 1 - ''j ' ' • i 'iadiro ; I'o6 IfOriliilltAWAll3l'Amiiiii• ••--dewing =; ~tachinis~ WHEELER , BE 'WING 11-AOHINE t/lIMISIOR TO .d.t;L °TEM :,.," • .. • -. 2 '.• .. •-`. . ',‘ ; • ..' joict l'' 0 .1: -, ,i . ,' 1 . -4; F + nanms ? _TAttous,DßEltS, PLANT , • -. 1 sigßAlhalicOs , iiii).,*WsTlT.oatiid . ft" -.,r , :OA - : t Beery kintoityle7odie" ind pOterii of tieite tairivall " lestvweeinte ter sale at tatoliied iffseteri 'pilaw I give itiV Mei eemefielteeliCilte",co4P , 4 1 5 4 , 'IT* , t 4 A - ,?t9h.Fikillig*# , cii i ii; '-' -..: i •- - , ~, --- 'Y , iiiarivt:c6r lii6i . " appiTicine Stripa hillethte: . 10 41 4 . 0 : 7 1t14 8 0, 1 *4!... eet ; i tielttee etT i' it% II —,. .. , ....:.1 's';': - ~ Li, t i - -.1 , , , 1 ,;• ' . e-r 1 Y : 7 1 11 .- g*,;46gilit l ittlitti 114" i , - -ttrtsvii.orfmutlii sauirietkipicar. :-. l o.iwiiiaceorriiimictihoutio.'swouriot . , - ` - 4"A"lfi 00 6 hii!to :fir oliti#lffiliwart , l ' 4 :1161to o ianiffitiiiistiik,tii:oo1 1 10, 7 raake — Zr it • ',itt*futliitOtiiiii:1 4 01vgqisit hiltis„ P iii4itaiii ' . i ites4l4i Of r iii 4, I t , 4d,ein li,liiii ad itiOtlii i -14 " Z9iffilii!r(7iof:-4°,,,-,',0:4 *l"igi6. atil d er i 4A'A ft ,;V i l i k, MI iTc r iftloi*li, "zanteidlii,l4' . u,3;•*•pil44lAFliyo iii . :. itipeleartiu, -r . ti v ' m - .o* hiactied. So itekedu 11 0 . 1 .14,04_,) 41 141 1 7 , - its. ' The *sea tieftet -14.4 81 : Otrettke;fron 6 466) ' --". ' troitoni eitiotito gum .0E aentleitec); lin Aid, it a 'mains that hi:Wetted WiLeatihteenT in the hal If ' thibritlethe : ' , ..i.qa ;,,,, 4 „, „...,3et, ..,,, ..... ~...... iX , e , iel--virf ,-...„,rier 4 IC:O4A, sku!,4 .t,,e • a: , ~.. .. tdit.ro ll 4 l tl4 6 3, il9gibri?Milk#o 6 oiitld4ll.l 6ol6 . ‘P .616 . 166 4 r -...."PlAttrsi4z '4I:4W-A D4WEE4F.-ertit; • • • ~. 'sol4deff- via eowiles . la &midi Rielillit kt *t. „ 4ilr. 1410 ' 971. •f -- . - • • - - • tf•a• - ; •- • ..M!"0:13/ It• 0.• tP, -W,O'N it A, T-VC' er.a ri Mr - 4 1 0:3i P;O:?:;t0 ; - 7 6 0044 lout,* __ -------- t „.. ',z-19taair , - qusiori , --NA -,-- - .i 0 ,1„... -,,,,-,,,,, ,p,,, , , , p " nerd; ' ~ , ., . ttolii 4 :WlittOrVn - dttlilllt - ' + '* 3 .44iqfri . ,..,<a - , Pg ‘ ,•.,'-,W ,, T , - 7, ..) -, t=• ‹Er , ' 3 , , ft ge" -1 '''i4ll,---4-1v5,444z43445- ?"1/..ii•W:.§..w..... ,, A' ~ t,t. " , .. , I± - ;, , : t; SAMMY,' ' ..,! , .. - 6!" - ; 14K. 1 ,, , , ,,t7"1 .",' .1,, : -,l ; : xeoPis ic ;f o A'A t tePithip 6fc4 44"iStrilfirAllttglatt° ls, -. -48 BLAitiari MEM ,` , ::1100L090 ti:Adbboo.4 TON Oubtofitore bet, lOW/ ;lb' , inform their friondlii gaileiojj,,thit Welk , otbok of 119:4, o .r/OYKA-o - .! ," 0 44 44 / • ` l ' '" •' • • • "`' • •: / :1•.• • • ' MOOLLINS, and •• • - - SMALL 'WARES, ti new .aidApLoto p . emaprliAtat thAiT,:Asaa aseoitmAnt, And•whieb,A,ti . 10 04 . 4, Msilo4rest 'market rates. -;.T.i01ii:0V4.01060413'014/,rittintlOn to, heir stook of BTTOKSHIN:OWYSI3-.AND'4ITTXNB. • • /.. . ' ' glitigiAti_TOWlc;'4oll.NATOWN, AND • ,t., , - oitikr,t, 4 DEBIRABLE MAIEZI3, :Whisk they have:purehmed-Aireetly from the Menu labtursid for *tulip -era. are mow pre - Tema to , redlt*Unktai: '," Bitif i l ( NER4 . .,kIE6l;ER; & ; •iMpoRTHRB AND 70DBEIDA, "36N: VOIDITE Otte eti ?htla4elplds s ' ispa.llticil4;elphaate-Hoiii. - 405' and 40Y 11.A.RECBT- OTIMEIT,) , - ' . TIE • -. ",T088.1911,13-', Y • Wild Ilv.pese, • : , " or crourrair, • • !hat tlietr.arturenients for - the ',7 oomp.thats. A,RTIIST§; ; EEDDLE; - dc: HAMRICK; Amain:ass AND DILIII4IIII If re.NOX NoTtoNs, Md.' 80' lORTH POtilltH ,STREEt, - • litiLOW-TUR IifF,RCHANTB , BoTA N L • Offer for site the matt completo:steirek of goods In - tholr line to lie fiaitiei in the, , Ocinststinir'oftoBl)ifiY, of every rule, GgiVilit a t'or men, ionten' and children; noniiedebag AO assortment of over .800 te th e o ,„ ' - I.ll3ini;4l9B9Bkliffit:TB aiiegOLLA:llll;,. -' HANtOCHßOifixill'and SHIRT ZLAEiTIO:*III.TI3; witli'eltiaps of entirely sew, deelgny,irith' an endlese variety of Notion, t o viblell they, bin* thfiattention of,- - • Viand' 0,1488 WI:ISTVAN' AND 1301ITHRDN • - ,•••• • • ' BOYERS: im14478w 110111BILYi , ' "GLOTEff and CAMPBELL, Ja., & 004, IMPOBTSRB A;CD JOBB?61 Re 11013L1RY, 51LOVE13, and GOODO, 341:11LA8RET OTAEBT,, 0 cruir of iornair. cuisiipt,o4nosi,i4 711; H.A:EeaoclLloanj 5a12-2m ALL' STOOK OF OLOTHING. :CHARLES ELOLICNEEIII & BON, • - 330`1 4 1AltIET ift ' 11013'T8V/Srfl0011*111* , OP; POURT . H, Hits now in store a - large and snler4td easortment issi4lntiiini masildietivei ea f irraaid;far :the ii(MthemAind-.W/rtern Trade, witele. !iii:4l;iKfki-46.4t4'1*%!t,t,fil,OF'Oiulli, the, 1.4, 1 /0 1 0 4W04' 4 41j44-:ONtb'ena7 mans; , r ,"aal2ank . . , ; 7:141.7- 43,801313,..a0 .17‘771'17:3:11111E3.4 , S2l. MLRItET • StaliSET,: Olt *IL o r i -Tit 'BEET,, IN '141114402..P,p4 iharoomplete l ' . IMPORTATION OP . SILK AND 'PANOT 009D8 ) , - , To:whlob e tiojetliotiop of-the TRADE is - SAUTH;MURPHY; ~• !:' - 257 , 111AltanrST.t-AIMVS4 CRITBON AMA; -i'iltzsic STOCK STAPLB AND P . A.NOV DRY:.4GI:OBi I i 'OOIIIIIAND P.R-pfp';''l4loE"r T11L111117.111181 Augnit;il4. SIIAPLEIGH; litrE;TAr;oo.; ''.:i : !,-./,i. alit iza 's WSITH gooim, „ • :- • • RUBROIDEBIES, ::„ . .:TAlc(iii:GOoDs, ice. „,;;x4i.,829 • ' - PHILiAjELtECIA: Uri STOCK' • ' r4N9t, "WA' ; H E VIC & T T; . it3l44Wr 13TREBTO, xt . • Moro to`lor lu idori a splendid assortment or ! ititittbirt; FittarqoooS RP THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, 'ltiiioi:lii#:ll , ol 4 l ' tjui sitenvoll'of - ,r 111114:014B8 4)!JXOIttl. 33 3 • 3 , . 3 • • 'Cl.t 24 WAR-KIM Shed 'an4lo ORIIROIC Allar; 'o4eowrisuss'ANlGlcitiiins . FALL. TRAirlt:" ,Thorioxi4oh4nees Octhelr Stook; both for IiARIETT AND 211.1.0E8, found to offer advaAtogoo. boyeio, tumor .:l biAti:otheiho this anil-Boa FALL StObit. -No.2ISMARKET BTBEET, tanovon *o' N0:'204 ORTJAOH'ALL EY, ; ,10 ,11 0 14 " , s tr:" ' OOMPLEMB OTOOK. ' 4 SEASONABLE - - DRY GOODS, ; To eliteli' they Invite ihe ' ati y aretiou of Beim from ill rule of the Union., e¢lB-2m ; SITER, TAN UMW, & GLASS, ,/MPORTHRO 'WIIO.I.BOALN DNALIEN -IN RLOVS • ; ••• •„•• 7Anartioona, &o. go:42BIIARKET ;STREET, • -•' PAILADR;LPRIA. ; ItCii,lgnit; aBl3-2m T "I if lAMS, & CO, WHOLBRALB.DNALEBB "F; •'.. 3.;[ V: . •; • )11 10 4 0: " 40: 000: 3)11 Y 0 0 qi ) lb •• t NO. 618: MARKET STREET, • r r " ` • - I A" 491r:r•iitt.": " • "' • + - `1 NRAI SEAS ()NAB LE .< Goopa, iffitiiiiickti* from best mairkeita In We CoillQatuxopi• • • • The Attention of Ptitaeulere II {Waited. ioll.llw LALEWTDE4 'Bl XNOM,ES ' EXPORTERS,AXD WHOLEBAIE DEALERS 00114' 'Alt,' I/V(OY '9OODS, •,•• - own simovarr so) - • • , - • ',N0e.4;99, 14- ABET MENONANT , DTA., ' 'hits Ittitriipiiiied - a - NElf AND - COUPLNTii STOOK 0!' 11008 lb:pi:duly adapted tp - - 'N.A,L,L .T R,AD , inudoinins and FIRST OLABO BlingßES ie ir0044. „ •• •-• `”'STRENT, " •••,. AND JOllllllOl 01 . •110153DRY,8LOVAA, •.• ,•••• •, , • „ , n ,, ” .. 7 - ": 3 - slut& WADES; •." - •,, 1. Y.:3 • combo, DitIISHNS, 14404 r . • iitus , loqoKivier•aiisass, 01144A.N AND iincni DANDY 000DS. au24-2in fiats atitt Eapo. . • . , .AGARD, & -••• NO. 323;ALLRBELEMBET, HAVZ 111 1 08 Z AZ !,,t1 T. O 0 ./C. •lIATS'AND'OAPS, TO W410:1,i1i.E4 INVITE THB ATTENTION OP PROM ALL PARTS OP • • 'mom. • ' " ttl4-2m* ' • • C ; N. GARDEN ~ • +(AO/AM/RIM OiriARD lei/ousel! Dvnine : BATS, OAPS, PODS, STRAW GOODS, ?SNOT' 131 - LF. AND STRAW titnirtins, • ASTIBI -OIAL MIAWIRS, RV:4EB, EiIe.THERB, - 40., 4e. , - -No. 600 . NARKET -STELDET, , B:V.ooinoi,or.DlZth street; 'NEitellatTS nospeoVuliiinvlted to examine mkt Stack. aulAtlm Watt() es, Jimelra, &t. , „ E— OALDWELL &- 00., ' el • Street. - Hare melted, per steamers, new style/ Jewelry,- Chatelains, Vest Chains. Splendid Pans,' Hair Ms.'- • Walt Steads, Sugar if seketi. . • • Jet Goods and Ylowin• Vases. ' • ' Last and Morale Sets. Bele digests in Pillatielphi' for the sale of Charlee Frodsham , s LONDON ME.IECEPERS. delo „ , SILVER' WARE.- ...WILLIAM WILSON, SON, • MANUFACTUREIII OF SILFERWARI. •• (S6TABLIBEND , IBI2,) w. CONNER VIFTH ,IND CII/lIIIIT 11711 WITS.: A large aesortment of BILVXIt WARM, of 'erery de loription, constantly on /and, ormade to order to match any pattern demired. Importers of ShoSleld and Birmingham Imported rare., - • ee80•dlowly .8. JARDBN-& BRO. - • l• • ' z ltilAll/ACITURIIIIII AND IMPORTIMB OV • SILVER-PLATED WARE, No. 7.,111. Chestnut Street, above Thifd, (up itairs,) - Philadelphia: - . Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade, TEA. SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS, SETS, CUPS, WAITERS. BAS. KEW!, CASTORS, KNIVES, aPCONS, YORKE, - - &0., &a. Gildlng and plating brf 1111 hinds of metal. seny enUmmi's Surnialiing Qleobs. .IFT/ST RECEIVED—An invoice of Welch, J ?dargetson, tc 00., , 0 Superior Loudon-made STOOKS and TIES, for Lao by • HAIIOO O K & CO, • Manufacturers of the celebrated Habit Shine, • 5e164.2t, 712 Chestnut at', opp. Magenta Temp). WINCHESTER & CO., GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING BTORB AND •, PATENT SHOULDER EllAkt SHIRT 711A.NUPACL. • TORT,: , . At the Old Ptand, No. 706 CHESTNUT STREET, appe tite the Washington Howe) - • "' A. WINCHESTER will glee as heretofore, his per sonal anpervialon to the cutting and Planufaotnring departments. Orders for his celebrated style of Shirte and Collars lined at the ,mhortest notice. Wholesale trade supplied on liberal t e rms. Jy24-ly X W. SCOTT, (late of the firm of 'Ma ar • atnienta Eloorr,)=o-ENTLEMBMB BURNISH UM STORE. and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 814 CHESTNUT Street, (neartypppoalte the Girard Housed Philadelphia. • J. W. S. would respectfully call the attention of his former patrons and friends to his new Store, and Is pre • pared to orders, for SHIRTS at short notice. A perfect St guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE supPlled with ElNE,SfilliTti and ICIOLLARB. jyltutf CSENTLEMEN'S ITENISHINO STORE. 'ILA W.' W. ICNIGGT,, 606 &BAH Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, Dealer In all kinds or tarnishing Goods,' and ananntaeteirer of Pine ahirte, wanant equal In ovary respect to any others manufacturedthis ear or *lavabo* wholesale and retail, or made to order. ,L TABS TIE R X IPS 'w/cAPPERS oR lug DRUBBING GOWNS.,--The largest and beet ea aortinent in the city, wholeeale and retail s with a fall IWO of Under Clothing, milted to the mason, at W. W. KNIGPATII, Eltreet s &bore 81.104 Phlladell. lUm4Watis. REMOVAL.—O. C.; SADLER & Co. have I.lb, removed from 'No. 9 North Water street to No. 103 ARM/ atroet, world door abore Front. eel REMo7.fei- 7 .THDEAS'N.' . DALE & (JO., Importoni ant Planufaotaroro of - OIATIOULIO and • TAILORS , TRIMMINGS, ' nILYO Beinoyea from No. I 9 North NOURTIL Street to NO: 313 MARKET STREET. eclat. CVRESSWELL :WILLIAMS, No. 206 . WALNUT Street, Philadeiphis, Agents and Dialers in. BROAD-TOP, COAL en! COAL LANDS, respectfully cal the attention of Dealers and Consumers to their .celebrated Coal, known as the Lancaster Company's , This qi.2.1 Is unrivalled in this Market for all mentn. factoring purposes, being semi-bituminous, and leaving oleer, white ash. All orders, to the above address, for ehlpment, or local delivery ; will receive prompt atten tion.. • .sel6-tf ,$3.25 . 040 1 4 ) ; 1N a for n 1 2 E f ) , eta:rt. m elate oEr HICKS' COAL la the best and cheapest in the city, re-careened in yard and dry ender cover. WOKS Belle none bat the very best Lehigh -11.1. and Schuylkill Coal, and warrants full weight. HICKS superintends the delivery of all ALA- Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be as represented. . EfIDIKS I Yard i and Mike is at the southeast . corner of MARSHALL and WILLOW, where he ,Invites all to call and examine for themselves the above , • ati2s-3m - rlO-I)OAL' DEALERS,—Parties receivSug Cosy direct from the Mines, wishing 86rekgo end the Delivery ot their Coal, will please address 8. SPIL LERS ic - 130N, CALLOWUILL Fitieet, first Yard below X B' Best gin& tles - 9f 'LEHIGH aid 801111 Y MILL COALalwayikon hind at. ion est cash prices. sel34m* NOWLEB' FAMILY COAL DEPOT, Am..• NUR% antIIOALOW Streets, where the Li ICE ORY II GOAL can be mulled In its purity, it lowest DASH prises. sunaro LninZlNGri:ro); :& 00. E wbolesale and I.*ietall dialers In LEHIGH and 80.11.13YLICILL OCiArs. ,Lehigh , yard—TlGßE street and GERMAN TOWN: WAD.. &loyal]] yard—RAGE and BROAD streets, 'Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand Goal from the 'most approved muse, under, ocrrer, and pre pared expreeslifor Lagar use. „ red t' Oaningis 41"ndre. HE SPRING 'GARDEN SAVING NIZAMIIIIIV DT vim LIVISLATI7III 0, PASIIBILTAALL) Y-PERPETUAL CHARTER. allowed to Dormitory, and all Moneys Peid beak on Depend. - 01G11.0 M,, gal • NODTIr,TEUDD BTIIDET, -- (ooesoMbestOeMlnk Durnbniti.l Thil Inetltntion it now open for the transaction of beilness. and bribe only Chartered Saying Pond located In - the northern part of the city: The 0010 e will be open (daily) from 9 to 2)I o'olotci and also on MONDAYS and THUBBDATO, from 6 until o'clock In the lireniAC MANAGIBS. James S. Pringle, - lamb Doak,Joseph M Cowell, George Woelepper, J. lieeeley Dray, Itobort> Peebles% P. 0. - Bilmsker, John P. Vanes, George Eneebt; John Horn. JAMDS O. PIIINGI.M. I'RORN. ap2l-iftf 'lltioderick Klett, Stephen Smith, John ? Levy, ' Don. Henry K. Strong, Daniel Dniarkofier, Ron. Wm. , Frederick Staake, 'granola Hatt, Joseph P. LeOlere, John Hessler, - Preside OrOltary, CiORGB T: QA EXTEM.—tEITED STATES Ss, TRUST COMPANY, corner of TIMID and OBIBT. NUT Streets. , • • , ' Large and small sums mssived, and paid Mick on de mend, = without noticey with BITE PBB CENT INTIM h MT th e day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Mee hours, from 9An tall °Wadi every day; and oa YONDA.TBVININGB from 7 until 9 o'clock, • MATTO for sale on Bngland, Ireland, sad Botha, from anywatds, - • • President—ETEPDEN B. ORAWEOBD, Tremurev—PLlNlE IDOL Tolley—JAMlE B. 'QAVING FUND-=-I_,IVN PER DENT. IN. i.. 7 nutier—tuzuntia, SAIIIITY MIST .001 - PAITY:=47ALNin tiVISIIt SOUTIL.WZBTCOUNXII or O, PUILA,D)IPd.L. , , Isoosroirsio Br yea Stirs Or PXII7I7IITAiIi. ' Menai is received in any atm, is,rge Ofsinall, and in. 'att paid 'from the day of deposit to the day oflsith. dowel. ~, ~ . - - The ogee it 4 2 6.11 'evetir all ,tiom 9 °Week in the morning Ago, iii , In the , aVeni n g, and on Monday sled Theriet# even g ' s till 8 o!elte.Y. - . , -00 N WANBY L.IIENNIIIt, President, • , ", ' . ' non= slatutigTon, Woe Preektene. :Irm, F , Beau, o ""tarr• - - • nianOttaas Boa, nesui Z. Beetles, P. °stroll Broilers, Edward L. Outer, . Joseph B. BM/ , ilobertEsigridige, , frehele Lev, eeml, Ts. Ashton Joseph Testes, 0. Landreth Mane, " - „ Llenry,Dligenderiger; ; MOney is received and Payments made daily.. ' - The ukTestaasats are made in conical* with the tn e rionieg theAlhartfir, In BEAL ZSTATI MOIST Acum,snouNr, WITS and each first ohne sour!. aa will alwayslosare pe rfect reonrity to the desl. tore, and which cannot fa to give permanency and sta. ,bUlty to th is Institution, aulAir , „ . . • (241) DOCK . STREET.--FIFE , PAM (TINT. STATX SA.VINGB BOND.' 80 DOOR STREET.—FIVE `) Pia OHM B,TA T Ai trayucets yurrn. (241)- )CIOK ISTREET. FIVE 01101 T. OTATII aLitniGaIMND, MO. 88 (241) DOOR. STREET.— prirg L 7 pis ' ClNEnitOuld „tio' the Sea-thoie with -1-1 out battle of :our 10DIOATED BRANDY in their Value. - In eases of sudden inning it would be the 'means in many Inettances of Oiling lire. DT/3- DIPTIO persons, and theme debilitated, have been re• stared to health by its are. ZIEOLDR A SMITH, Druggiets, tlonthweet nor. 13eoond and Green et°. 1 HILADELPI-414,..: MONDAY. SEPTOIngit , '29. - 1858. hem ipublitatiotto: THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY fOR OCTOBER, 'NON REA.DY. OONTENTS _ , • • The Note World and the New Mao. , 'The Poet heats. • Uer Grace; the Drummer's Daughter. ,- • Waldeineamkelt. The herniae Popular Legend of Doctor Faustwi Miss Wimple's hoop, The Oup. • The Language of the Sea. The Whirligig of Time. , , The Telegraph: The Birds of the Garden and Orchard. .• The Old Well The Dead house. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. The Dot and Line Alphabet. Literary notices. Tim Avt.tavlo with the present number acuripletes its first year. Its publication was commenced in aaea son of unexampled depression; but its success has more then equalled the expectations of the publishers!. AUd the character it has acquired for ability, candor, spirit - , and variety, it is believed, fully redeems the promise* made on its behalf. The Visas Volatile, consisting of ' seven mint:awry, ended in May last. The Ss coign Venoms, also contain ,ing seven numbers, will end with the December lame, in which the Index will be given. hereafter thi tunes will begin with January and July. "r' - The pages of the ATIAnTIO are atereotyped,und back numbers can bo supplied., - ,Tsaus: $3.00 per annum, or twentplive cents a num ber.. Upon the receipt of the price, the publiaheraVill send the Magazine, post.paid, to any part of the United States. • • - ' „ OLuas.—Pive Copies .be sent for $10 ; the ark scribers paying their own postage. PHILLIPS, SABIPSOV, & C0.,.. - Publishers, N 0.13 WINUOR Street; Adder'. eelB.2t , lAMBS OHALLEN-- & SON, f A - 111.1 No. 26 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, _ ' t ' Publish THE CITY OP THE GREAT KING-Lthe moos superb work on Jerusalem ever Issued. 0.60. HADJI IN SYRIA. 76 cents. CARPENTRY MADE EASY. -$8: NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY. $2.60. - ' CAVE OF MACPHELAH. GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS. 86 contd. _ 011BIbTIAN EVIDENCES. 115 cents. I 8 PRBBB. PALESTINE, PAST AND PRESENT. $6 IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL. $1.26. au2s.lmilii VALUABLE WORK ON COLONIAL ' LAW—CHALMERS' OPINIONS.-Opinions or eminent Lawyers on varione points of English , Juria. prudence, chiefly concerning the Colonies, Asher'es , and Commerce of Great Britain : Collected and Digested from the Originals In the Board of Trade and other De positorles. By Q6OllOll OKAviciuts, 1 vol. Bvo, 816 pages. allot received and for sale by • KAY & BROTHER, Lew Book sellers, Publishers, and Importere ' • 3y29 ~ 19 South Sixth Atreet. . ilTholtsale llllrg Goobs FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. • PEMBERTON' S. HUTCHINSON, No. 112 Chestnut street, Offers for sale DRILLS, JEANS, MEETINGS, SHIRTINGSA ' MARINER STRIPES, OSNADURGRS, FLANNELS, BROWN, BLEAOHED, AND COLORED ItIIIBLINS, In all widths from the BALTIC MANGO 00., DATES MANI 00., NORTHVILLE DO. LOWELL DO. PAIRIIILL DO. WEST BOYLSTON DO. Also, Templeton Mills Doeskins and Haney Oassimeres, Woodward do. do. do. Saxony Mill do. do. do. Together with alarge assortment of dextrable'Forelgn Hoods. sepl•lm THOMAS & MARTIN, No. 291 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS POR TILE SALE OP AMBRIOAN COTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS TO DEALERS IN OIL CLOTHS. The Bubscriber having pewter facilities for ?dam factoring • FLOOR, TABLE, STAIR, and OAURIA4H OIL CLOTHS, , Is now prepared to offer groat indacementa to Boren, from all parts of the country. • A largo and choice Stock Oonstantlf on hand. (hoot carp will be taken in ealecting for Dealers who order by mall. WAREIIOI73B, No. 229 ARON Street, Phila. • au23 Bm* ' TROIIIAS POTTIIIt, Manufacturer. BLABON & SMITH, MdNOPAOTI7ItERB O OIL - CLOTHS. WAREHOUSE, 146 NORTH THIRD sTREmgc, PHILADELPHIA Onus to the trade a full stock of Floor 011 Clothe, medium mad antra quality enamelled Muslin Frills and Dm*. Table Oil Cloths, new styles; green glued Olt Cloth for 'window shades.. A complete assortment of Window Shades, trimmings, &a. We invite the attention of dealers to our stock. • atelS.Ses • RIDGWitY, HEIISSNER, & CO., IMPORTERS OP OLOTHO, DOEBKINB, and CABSIMERES 11041 AGMS FON 111 FOLLOWING CELEBRATED MANDFACTURERB /BED. BROKERS, (Little Ylaketd W. A. SOHANNY, Abhoit, COMERS & SCHMIDT, (8 and Pd Clothe,) ZAMBONA BROTHERS, (Yanoy Oeselmereed BROICH & LAMBERTS, (P and B Clothe s ) B. TOENNIXO & C 0.,. P. a. HERRMAN k SON, Mason Cloth) HM3ELOPP & 00. No. - 206 UHESTNUT STRELT, SHILADBLIGIIA. H. W. RIDGWAY, CHAS: HEMMER. 1,200 PACKAGES o. and ileache, ,HEETINGIS, SHIRTING% and DRILLINGS, direct from LACONIA, GREAT FALLS, HADLEY, PERKINS, • MASSACHUSETTS, DWIGHT, . BARTLET, and OABOT /111.L8, In which will be founds large and desirable assortment, to which we beg to call the attention of the trade. - ROBESON INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDEN TWEEDS, STEPPES; TIOKINUO, AND COTTONADES, In great variety. SATINETS, FLANNELS, &0., For sale by FROTIIINGHAII WELLN, Agents, aut9rnif 80 LETITIA St. and 84 S. FRONT St. WELLING, COFFIN, Si CO. no CHESTNUT STREET, Have on hand, and are constantly receiving, Ui" fol lowing description of goods: A. k W. 'SPEAGUEEP PRINTS, in great variety, including Chocolates, Turkey Reds, Greens, Blues, Shirtings, and Panay Styles. BLEACHED HILECTINGS, BILIRTINGS, A DRILLINGS. Lansdale, Moaonviile, ,Blatersville, Hope, Washington, Union Mills, Blackstone, Cohannet, Johnston, White Rock, Phenix, Acton, &c. BROWN SHEETING/3, BATWINGS, AND OSNA BURGS. , . Diatoms, Virginia Family, Groton, Ettrick, Eaet'n Virginia, Eagle, - Manchester, Mee's to Farm's, Still Water, Mechanics', Warren A, Cana , River, Riverside. CLOTHS. Bottomley's, Pomeroy% and Glenham Co.'s Black and Fancy all-wool and cotton warp Cloths in great variety. - , DOESKINS AND CASSIMEANS. Greenfield Co., Baritone River, Bristol, Terry's, Stearn's, and °there. SATINETS. Stem% Ayres dc Aldrich, Taft in Capron, Minot, Charter Oak, Minerals prings, Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Mills, Hookworm, Duhring's, Converoville, /co. SlLESlAS.—Lonsdale's, Smith's, and other makes, plain and twilled, of all colors. Fancy Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett City and Irene Stripes, Denims and Tickinge. Rhode Island and Philadelphia Linsey's and Apron Cheeks. Shepard's and Slater's Canton Flannels, &o: 1.T22-2m RicHARDSOWS IRISR ,LINENS, DA.MA.SIES, DLA.P1013.13. Aro CONE:IMMO of 111011W3ON , a DINBNB, and those desirous or obtaining the OMMINE GOOD/3, should See that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name Of the arm, RIOHARDSON, SONS, & OWDEN, As a guarantee of the soundness and durabllity pi the 000411. Tile caution is rendered essentially necessary as large quantities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared, season after season, and peeled with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish houses, who, regardless of the Injury thus inf lated alike on the American consumer and the manufaeturers of the genuine Goode, will not readily abandon a businesa so profitable, while pur chasers can be imposed on with Goode of a worthless Character. J. BULLOOKE & J. B. LOOKS, my2B.ihn Agents. 86 CHUROII Street, New York., QEbutational. FFIENNENT-SCHOOL.— HARTSVILLE, 1 PENNSYLVANIA.. BOYS, FITTED OR— FOR COLLEGE BUSINESS. 108XT TRIM COMMENCRS NOVEMBER M. LONG, PRINCIPAL. PACOPCMCCII-Itoll. ALBERT BARRIO, LEWIS R. ASH HURST, ReQ , llon. CHAS. T. PAULLNIIIII, Virginia, lion. Rainy CHAPMAN. sao-eodawii • • I I . • • PRENTISS'S WASHING AND BOOURING BOLUTIONb The proprietors of the above preparation have been informed that in consequence of the euocess of their discovery, attempts have already been made to coun terfeit it, by the substitution of an injurious article. They therefore deem it due to themselves and the pubilo to 1411110 this OAtiTION, and to urge all who desire to obtain the genuine preparation, to purchase only at their establieliment, or at the authorised agen cies. • BABIIIEL GRANT, Ja.. &CO., . , 189 South WATER t. N. R.—bieasuree will immediately be taken Stree to deal With all Mantoteiters 0000rdlog to law. seEl•ftotwOt Eijilress MONDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 20, 1858. r, , Outside View of the Mormon Question. With the allowable 'pride of great, enter prieb, the toinion'Tintes' recehtly commenced a leading article With` thiS'Asidenee : u,This morning the corre‘ondenee of The Times appears extended to the remotest region of which guropeans have any cognizance, and we present the public with a direct and au thentic report frOm the Great Salt Lake City, the mysterious eapitaL of the Mormons." The communication thus intrOduced is en titled c , The Mormons," is - dated , Camp Scott, Utah Territory , United States, June 12," is ,the first of h promised aeries, and occupies, three and a ball polumni in, The Times. Its chief value, 191.1 interest, in. this country, is that it looks at the Mormon ques tioia from a point of view necessarily different from our own. On reading it we were uncon sciously ImpresSed with the truth of thesold saying that looker - 3-mi often see more of the game than the players do." The Times' comment on this communica tion properly takes notice of the fact that, after-its gate, a the American army.broke up itidne course from Camp Scott, reached the_ Mormon city without opposition or difficulty, marched -through it with drums beating and 'Colors flying on the 26th of June, a fortnight after, the date_ Of. the letter, and pitched its tents in Cedar Valley, to the west of the capital, where it stikremains. The Mormons, :after a demonstration of flight, and a partial retreat to 'their more southern settlements, soon began: to return, and by the last advices were reoccupying their homes under the an pority of, the United States officers, which had been 'irecttally re-established." Furthermore, the Times states how •the aubmission of the Mormons was obtained,•and declares it to be the result of a tc transactionA and thus describes it: " President BUCHANAN was exceedingly reluctant to come to blows -with the Saints, and he offered liberal terms of amnesty and pardon. In the month of March or April [January was the month—En.] last a: n aecret agent was despatched from Wash -Ipgton to the Great Salt Lake City by way Of California, and this envoy was followed by two Peace Commissioners, duly nacre diked, and openly employed. To the medi aVen of, these several ambassadors is attribu ted the peaceful arrangement of this dispute, tllia uncontested advance of the army, and the, return of the Mormons to their settlements." Times''correspondent thinks that this inilicy of Mr. Bouneruir was both undignified and unnecessary, since the superiority of might as well as right undoubtedly resided with the United States' force, the commander orwhich had but to march upon the Mormon capital and dictate such terms as he thought proper to a defenceless enemy. The Times' editorial, on the other hand, doubts whether thia conclusion could be substantiated, particu larly as even its correspondent admits the In . adequaey of the - Federal force. His words are too explicit not to be quoted hero : •.!:A, small army of net more than 2,500 meriwore ordered, to start for Utah to sustain the olvil an thoritles ,and suppress tbo rebellion. But even tiiii;zelserably inadequate force was greatly re duced by subsequent orders, President ,Buchanan finding 4 destrahle to retain some of the most eleelive troops Sri Kansas to aid him in his pro vet 'Of lording the inststution of negro slavery wpoit that Territory. Thus it was that only -1,400 men were despatched to crush'the rebellion 'of- 6:people at least 35,000 strong. * Its, numbers have been swollen by a battalion of voltmteers and some escorts recently arrived with supply:trains to nearly 2,500 men." • The - Times' correspondent - condemns -the original appointment of linions.m YOtifla us idtflOu , of Utah,, and, says, "That such en appoliifinent was utterly repugnant to the American idea of absolute separation and id dependence of Church and State cannot be questioned." An army of 5,000 men, be contends, should have boon sent to Utah, to put down Mormon init. The Times' editor, on the other hand, approves of the policy which President Be caxwew has displayed. The argument followed is, that though Baja. ITAM YOUNG undoubtedly desired to release Min self fromthe control of those Federal authorities from whom he received his appointment, and to whom be owed obedience, the mass of the community were guiltless of any hostile mani festations, and, indeed, were the greatest suf ferers under the tyrannical spirit which dic tated them. They were either oppressed or misguided creatures, three-fourths of whom would gladly have seen Yotnea's downfall. Therefore, says the Times : "The Government of the. United States acted wisely in treating the affair as au example rather of folly than crime. If it waived some of its rights or compromised some of its dignity, it did so in the obvious interests of humanity and wisdom, and this judicious policy has been already rewarded by coin plate oneness. Possibly'there may yet be troubles in Utah. and if the worst of the spiritual tyrants can be brought to justice so much the better; but of present the troops of the Supreme Government have marched straight through the Mormon °apt- MI, its officers are installed in their appointments, and this entire suppression of the rebellion has been mutomplished without conflict or bloodshed. To secure such results It was worth while to con done even the more substantial offences of Beghtim Young and his associates in office. In themselves they had, perhaps, little title to such clemency, but the main object was to avert the arbitration of the sword in dealing with an unfortunate comma• nit"' of victims or dupes, and this fortunate result has been now achieved." There is such a thing as hallooing before you are out of the wood. Perhaps "there may "yet be troubles in Utah." At any rate, it must soon and sternly be decided whether Mormonism, here described at; a "hellish con coction of fanaticism, superstition, hypo crisy; and Thugism," shall bo an institution of this Country. More of the Illagazines. Godey's Lady's Book, patriarchal in standing, (it is in the middle of volume 670 but young and elastic in spirit, opens with a fine steel engraving of the Miracles, in the. New Testament. There are numerous fashion and other such illustrations as have long made this periodical popular with the fair sex. The literary department is greatly above par. Godey fully merits its immenseloircu 'Mien and influence. Harper's Magazine for October is scarcely as brilliant as the next preceding number, but i t is equally pleasant to read. The didaotio writer, who supplies ballast for the vessel, is less wordy than usual, and lots us off easily with little more than two pages of heavy morality called Enjoy ing our Work.", The incomprehensible writer, whose "Lost Room" annoyed so many readers, is not here, this month. On the other hand, hero is T. B. Thorpe, the undoubted Bee-Hunter," witty and genial, with all his fine scholarship,) treating of the American Deer, in a finely 'illustrated aril• ale, and showing himself, as ever, master of his, subjeot. Here is Lieutenant Strain's Ride over the Andes, 'with engravings. Strain's papers were placed in Mr. J. T...lleadley's bands, and very ably has he worked up this narrative. Here is an article on the Islands and shores of Greece, crowded with engravings, and described in a nar rative of personal adventure, full of life. Here wo have John MeLenan poking fun at us, through Mr. Elephant at Mrs. Potiphar's Grand Soiree, in sixteen "unkindest outs of any." , Here, in The Virginians, aro two fell illustrations by Thackeray himself, and four bead-plums. As for the .story of The Vir. ginians, .we must say that it advances very slowly., Henry Warrington continues in London, freely enjoying life there ; introduced to that fat Duke of Cumberland, who was commonly called "The Butoher," on account of his cruelties in Scotland, in 1745 ; potted by the Countess of Yar mouth, to the extent of making George II pub - Holy jealous; dining with stout Sir Mites War; rington, an old relative and new acquaintance' quarreling - with his good friend Colonel Lambert; paying Lady Mary's debts; winning thousands at, cards; and finally, in a completely oleared.out state, arrested by two bailiffs on the street. All this is told, and well told, but all this detail not advance the story, though it develops young War rington's character. Meanwhile, Mr. Thaskeray ehowe wonderful knowledge of the world, particu larly the world of London a century ago, and is even more cynical than before. What bitter truths he tells, heir thoroughly does he barb each shaft! Among the other more noticeable articles here, is a truly fine poom,by R. H.' Stod dart, who hereby , shows—what, we _confess,. his previous effusions had not suggested—that be has vein of real, bigh-thonghted poetry in hie mind, The. subject, is The Atlantic Oable, and these solemn-voiced 'Mad noble : minded' stanzas deserve to be remembered as lyrio worthy even of so high a' theme: - In another column this beautiful poem Will be-found. artfole onJohn, MIMI, with several stories, and the usual Editorial Table, Easy Ohair,,and Drawer, complete thisnew nuirs ber of Harper. We clarinet understand, even after two deliberate perusals,: how, in, the , story of Pt'eoces .Templeman,n4Orrled,to, the ,ratan of her .oholoe,.there was any_44.,1,1p )10;.,07n,tiad tem per, to, make her an Such Bite was clearly unworthy of Such a 'husbmid - 'es Welted 'won. We ahould Mention' that thole are several amusing Philadelphia' her-tined - dotes in the tit tor'B Drawerthis month. We wish that Ileiper would state; what we are ignorant of, how origi nated the saying "would puzzle even a.Philadel phia lawyer." - „ We havo received. Harper's .?Magazine from T.,8. Peterson .k Brothers, who'were the first in this city, or out of it, we believe, to reduce the pride &ern twenty-fiVo to tlftee*conte a number. Brief but Apposite: Governor PACIZER made the following short off-hand speed' at Bellefonte, Centre county, at the meeting of the trustees of the Farmers' Etigh School. We copy from the Central Press : I. left Karrisburg, with my friend from Arm strong, to.visit this place with a view of learning only. My sympathies were altogether with .this institution 'before' I'left"home, arid rhad some knowledge of the nlarrbefore oame bore; but, I , must now .134, like the Queen of Sheba,. The half had not been told (hheere.) 'I need not say to ifirme'rliMiey 'Gannet fail to see throughout Pennsylvania bow few farmers give . their, eons an adequate or even passable, useful edPotitlon. The reason is *seicalpable . as' bithat Tansy moun tain which, stretches past us:. IC is .a, stubborn feet that if industry le separated from learning in the process of education, industry meat die out, and physical vigor with it. The farmer cannot have a good intellectual" education imparted to his son, without unfitting him for that ocoupation and po-' sition which he hopes with fitting pride that he should occupy ; and what oboupation is Mena in ell our great Commonwealth more wort - Woe truly possessing the elenients of dignity? Farmers know that if you want to raise a crop of po tatoes you must not plant In a Seller, or you will have puny; sickly growth, yielding nothing; and Ahoy see that if they devote their sons to the desk for years, they come homepuny, pale, and cadaverous, at least a' Majority of them—not all to be mire. Now the farmer wants his to have a good arm—a leg—to be a man. And this is right. [Cheeral This institution is intended to combine all that is good and useful hi the High liohool, with the 'exercises of the farm—the hoe— the scythe—the plough—the horse—the maohine= and the fresh air; and to develop_tho Aran. This will meet the feelings and -the Mints of farmers. They, do not reject eollegiate'edneation, so much bemuse of its cost, as because they are unwilling to lose stamina. I know something about this, al though I - have not followed farming. I was brought up on a farm, and I got some, education by rough and tumble, and what I gained was wholly in winter schools. • ' .• • It is for the interest of all that the groat agri cultural basis of society should be amply educated to a full equality with any and every other clan. I was going to quoto the saying of the distinguished South Carolinian and to say that farmers aro the "mud-sills" of society—l will not say that, but they are the corner-stones and the fopndation of our Boo]a] fabric. They'araindependent, and they feel it and are ennobled by the feeling, and thus lilted above the sphere of meanness and low trickery. Let their sons be yet nobler sons of no ble sires.. "Thy spirit, Independence. let me share Lord of the lion heart, and eagle eye • , Thee ail I follqw with my bosom bare, Nor heed the storms that howl along the Sky." That is the feeling we wish to incubate. Such are, the soholare we will train. But lam almost making a speech; which I did not propose to do. I feel warmly on this subject, and I will say, that la the situation in which the' partiality of friends has placed me, I shall be glad of opportunities to forward the Interests of the Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. (Loud abeam] Before I sit down I wish to propose a cheer for the ladies, who have contributed so very greatly , the pleasure' of Otis meeting. Nothing can make any advance without the help of the ladies— not even the Farmers' High School. [Three cheers wore given with the utmost heartiness and good will.] Country Bantle. PIIILADZI.PESIA., Sept 15,1858 Mr. Baittor : Since I wrote you last, I have read an article in the Harrisburg Telegraph, on the relative positions of our city and Gauntry banks. In this editorial, it is made a matter of complaint that our city banks receive country bank notes, and afterwards ask for the paymoilt of them: 'I should to know, when the Conn-, try banks issued their notes, whether they don't expect to-pay &am ? If they do, when? They promise to pay on demand." Then, if they are honest, why object to a demand for payment being made ? No one can wonder at our city banks de clining to orodit some of the country banks, after the statements they have made. I will give you one: On the sth of November last; the ifonesdale Bank reported, under the oath of its cashier, as follows : OBLIOATIONB PAYATILN ON DEMAND Circulation $196,275 00 Disoounts and pi-mining Sloss expenses) 10,801 39 (What the word premiums means, I cannot divine.) . . . Deposits 25,088 08 Dividends unpaid 4,600 00 Due the Commonwealth 1,950 00 Total $239,554 45 What bad Ole bank to redeem this immense amount of indebtedness? Only $37,869 27 in specie. It Is true it shows other assets, but none of them immediately convertible into specie. This bank last year declared ten per cent. divi dend. No wonder. The report for November, however, does net equal that of August. On the Bth of August, 1857, tbe oiroulation was $355,935 00 Discounts and premiums ~... ; 12,572 74 Deposits 35,170 08 Four hundred and three thousand six hundred and seventy-aven dollars and eighty-two cents. At that time what was the amount of specie in the possession of the bank? Twenty thousand eight hundred and fortymine dollars and fifty three cents. What a terrible infraction of the law! Can any one be eurprlsed that our city banks will send borne for redemption the notes of snob a bank as this? It is not, however, the worst in the category, as I shall prove, if you will permit me, PLAIN Country Bank Circulation. Wor The Prese.l The country banks appear to be much dissatis fied with ilia eaten of the city banks in resolving to stud the circulation of the former home for re demption. This is nothing more than was expect ed ; and yet the hostile attitude of the country , banks is inconsistent with the position they have always professed to maintain—their entire will ingness to redeem Cheer circulation at their own counter. When the Legislature, a few years since, required the banks, east of the Allegheny mountains, to keep their notes' at par in Philadel phia, they said, with some show of reason, that it was demanding too much to 'compel them to keep their notes at par at two points in the State, and they managed to evade what was generally re garded as a salutary law. It has always been more than suspected that some of the country bunks purposely kept their notes at a discount in Philadelphia so that they might share the pro-' fits of the shave with our Third-street brokers. Most of the paper was, however, sold, by the bro. kers, to pass again into cireulation, only to be re turned to their counters for another shave. By this process our own population were furnished with a depreciated ourrenoy to the exclusion of the par paper of our own banking in stitutions. To terminate this state of affairs, our people have determined, through their banks, to send this money home for redemp tion. I say our people, because the banks have only responded to public sentiment in adopting their Present course. And they are simply doing what the country banks have always done. No , cashier, in the interior of Pennsylvania, will say that he ever paid out at his counter the circulation Of Philadelphia banks, unless it was at a time when his own circulation had reached its limit, and he could not pay out any more without vio lating the law. It is true they only acted as they had a perfect right to do in sending it home for redemption, and our banks never complained of their action ; but when wo assert a similar right, the country banks, instead of rebelling, should be thankful that they have been so long indulged. Our banks should be sustained in their efforts to furnish us with par money, by our entire popu lation. Every merchant is taxed heavily to con vert his country money into bankable funds, and this shave goes into the coffers of the brokers and the country banks. • It is not strange, then, that the new system suits so badly both those classes of financiers. The country banks, lam told, threaten to refuse to discount for country merchants, and thus punish out city merchants for their supposed complicity with the banks. This threat will not disturb the equanimity of our merchants, and it is a well-known fact that not one Pennsylvania mer chant out of six is deendant on banks for .dis counts. And even if itp is were otherwise, that a question to be settled between tho bank and the country merchant. They must oome here pre pared to pay up old il ls sin or get no goods, as the "shingling '' of bills since the panto is not permitted; and if they cannot get 'stray from the banks they must got it from their. customers, which is the sensible course to pursue at all times.. TThe country merchant wtil not forget the fact hat ho can often obtain a larger discount from his bill when paid. in Tar funds, and hence this system will reoeive hut support instead of his oen- Pte. A WilerAnSALI MROILANT. A 'ibloiloui i Po'em" froni "Harper" for October. e ' - i ARE , y O,'T lir RICIIIMP lqi(RY .!T9DDoilt.,D What means this clamor in the summer air, Theo° pealing belle. the,fir,lng o l these ' What news is tide that intim - , • Like l i ghtning ; ' And wtiftheati shouting multitudes that meet Beneath our starry , flags that wave in every street" 'Some mighty deed is done, Some Victory to won! - , _ What victory? No hostile Prover, .or POWerol Dare pour their slaves on this free land of oars; - What could they hope to rein, beyond their graves ' It mast be ; ori"the wave.: 4 It must be o'er the metro( ocean-hings,, , Whose !lyrics plow& furrow ;mud the Barth. The sainegreat gaxon Mother gale no birth, ' And Yet, ie tioibira Will, We 'tight for Utile things! - I Brier her battle=ship', and saw our Mon' ; : Midway between the Old World and the Now: . I feared there was some bloodymsosk to do,' And heard, in thought, the jailor-widows' moan! Tritimphint waved their feariesiflagif; they met,, But not with lighted match or thimdering gun: They meet in peace; add part to pesseiand yet vletery-111 Won) , • ; Unfold the royal battle -rolls of Time, , In every land, ‘a grander can not be : . - Qo simple,ao soblimel A. victory o'er the Bea! What would they think of thim, the man of oldi Against whose little world its waters rolled, Immeasurable, pitileas as Vete, , I - A Thing to fear and hate, - Age after age they maw it How, arid Haw, Lifting the weeds, and laving hue the midi; Whinee'did it coo:milted Whithin did it go -To whet fair isles, what undiscovered lands Who knoweth ? None can asy..fOr none have proisied That unknown lea ; no nail hu ientirett , ther*, Save what'the storms have dkien, and those are boat, And none he've come-'-froze where ? I Beyond the Arens where those great pliant Stalk Of Hercules, there is no solid land; „ Only the fabledlslads of the Bleet, That slumber somewhere in the golden West; The fokunate Isles, where falls no winter snow, But where the palm-trees wave in endless spring, And the birds slog,. And balmy west winds blow! , Beyond this bright Elysium ail is sea; A Vain of foam that stretches on, and on, - • ; Beyond the clouds, beyond the Setting sun, Endless and deiolate as Eternity At last from out the wild ind stormy North— 'Or Is it hues dream bark. puts forth Into that unknoWn sea. 'lt nears me notri' I see its fappingeelle , Its dragon prow, *. • Its daring men; I know* the arms they bear ; ; I,know those shaggy .Tarls with lengths of yellowindr! They go. and come !wrens*. • Still Hen the sea no awful as before ! • Who shall explore its bounds, if beunde there be ? - Who shall make known to man the secret of the Sea!- The Genoese! Ills little Beet departs, Steered by the prospering pilot of tits Sind; The sailors crowd the stern 4idarOubled hearts, ' Watching their hoboes that adotili'dro'"p bel4nd . His looms before, for by the prow he stands, , And sees In his rapt thoughts, the undiscovered lands ! All day they sail ; the sun goes down at night . . Below the wares, and lend 115 still afar; The sluggish sailors sleep, bat ale, his light ; ; As steady as a start - He poree upon his chart with sleepless eyes, Tiff day returns and walks the gloomy skies. In rain the sullen sailors climb the shrouds, And strain their eyes upon the giddy Mast; They see the sky, the stut,the anchored clouds— The onlyiand is past: Day follows day ; night, night ; and lea and sky Still yawn beyond, and fear to fear pacceedis. • At last a knot of weeds goes drlitiniby, And then • sea of waists! - The winds are faint with spice, theakies are bland, And tilled with singing birds, and some alight. And cheer the Sailors with their paws of Und o i Until they fly at night., 1 At last they See a light ! ' • 1 The keen-eyed Admiral sees it from his bark; A little dancing dame that dickers , through the dark! They bed their nutty anchors In the sand, „. And all night long they he hiffo're the land, And watch and prey for Day!, When Morning lifts the mist; a league away, . 1 .Like some long.clond on Ocean's glittering floor It takes the risingann—a wooded shore, "•,:. With many a glassy bay I ; 2 , The first great footstep in that hew-foetid world. Is his, who plazkod it from the greedY main, ,And hie the earliest kiwi; the holiest prayer. He draws his sword, his standard is ttnforled,.. , And while it lifts its wedded crowns In air i lie plants the arose; and glees hls world to ileaven.rd • His silver fermi faded in the; sea,' lint thousands followed to the lands he won: They grew as native to the waive, as free - - As lea-birds in the inn! _. Their white sails glanced in eiery,bey and strains ; They clitoben the hille;thertraeicedthe;pa woods, • ' • : ' And towns and cities o'er the solitudes Roes is in • dream ! The happy Worlds exchanged their riches then; The New sent forth her tributes te'the Iu galleori fedi of told; ' And she repaid with'men ! Thus did thie grAnd old sailor wrest the key From Nature's _grasp, unlocking all the past, And thus was on at last' - A victory over the Bea! The victor* of To•dey Comiitette nhat he bigapo- Along the dark and barren waterii4y, And in thu blind of Man!' . lie did but find a world of laud, but we , i What worlds of thought in land, and air, and sea! Beside our ship!, whoseMsats o'irtop the trees On,windy hMs, whose hulls are palaces, Ills orasy caravels • Were little sea-shore shells! Me weary months of wandering alarm a dream; For, sped by our broad mile and flashing wheels, We shorten the long leagues with eliding keel.,{ And turn the months to days, mad snake the set • stream! $403,677 82 The worlds are nearer now, bat dill too far They meet be nearer still To Won Men,' Who dare to think, and nee the tongue or peri y What can be long a bar! We rob the Lightning ,of its deadly Ores, And make it bear eittr.words along the wire" 'that inn from land to land. Why Should we be Divided by the Beal It shall no longer be ! A chain shall run Below It stormy wares, end bind the worlds in one! 'Tie done! The Worlds are One! And to! the chain that blade them blade the Bane , That deethi on .elther _Jamie ; 1 By Space and Time no more , Divided, for to-day there Is no Time or Space ! We speak—the Lightnings Ilee, Plashing the Thoughts of Man across the Coneciered Bea! Ring, jubilant belle !'ring out a merry chime,' I From every tower and eteeple in the lend • ; Triumphant music for the march of Time, The better days at hand! And you, ye cannon, through your iron lips . , That guard the dubious peace of warlike Powers, Thunder abroad this victory of ours, From all your forte and ships! We need your noisy nicer; to proolaim The Nation's joy to-day from chore to shore ; ' The grim protection of your deathful acute We hope to need no more ; For, cave our Buell& brothers, who dare be • • Our foes, or rivals, on the land or seal Nor dare We fight again, as in the Fist; For now that We are One, contention code; We are, We must be friends : This victory is the last! Auti.Lecomptonisra in Carbon County. [Oorreepondenee of The Prem.) MAIICH OHuNK, Sept. 17, 1858: The Lecomptonites have for some time been re jobsing in the thought that the old Lecompton member, Dimmiok would meet with no opposition in this district, bat that all anti-Lecompton Demo crat* would fall into the working Mullen, forget his shameless reoreanoy lo his trust, and elect Mm once more to' Congress. - In this, however, they have reckoned without their host. The anti-Le compton Democrats have started Dr. D. K. Shoe maker, of Rookport, as an anti-Lecompton tariff Democrat to represent them in Congress. The Dr. is of good Democratic stook, being originally from Whitemarsh, Montgomery county, but for some years, a resident of Rookport. Be is affable, in telligent, frank, and straightforward, and would make a good Representative. From the very fact that he is not one of the old pipe-laying, wire pulling, office -seeking politioians, but fresh from the ranks of the people, we have good hopes of his 8nO• ease. Moreover, he IS willing to meet Mr. Dint miok any where, at any time, and din= the merits of the questions at issue. Our Limompban fr i en d s argue very seriously that Lecompton is dead, and that there is no use in agitating the subject at all—peso° in the 'DedlOoratio make is what they want. Doubtless 'they would be very glad indeed if LeofiniPteM,Was' dead e and 'buried ; but they will find that, to their cost and sorrow, the people inn remember. Dimmiok, Dews t, Jones, and Leidy, will not soon be forgotten. J. O. K. 'MUTH TO THIS DEA.DoILEIDS.—By the recent convention of railroad officers at Philadelphia, it has been !greed to cut off AW free passes, without distinc tion. Editors, legislators, judges, county commiss ers, and all sorts of dead•heads. , will have to Fay cash, or stay at home, after this week. • WHEA.T.-.---The Chicago Democrat says: ~I Ve hve to-day in store, in this city, a million of bushels a of wheat, and WI, too, right to the face ot looming cropd3 TWO CENTS. Ncino l *O, '439i4diiirmutzwii. Va• follaiiile . - 'b 4 1:4 0 4 1 3 .14 nil um. 4erfdai to inenselit of "beat ak . d 4 ll ' 9 * be ' 7 olt 4 Plike ''' • Ni shell wesigrousiii, to gantleelespi Peezepli maraca ether [Wee tot aelitrlhetlone iderieg the sow iinifiews , WWI daj "theh:Pertlaillelletelittle, the reionrce{ of the _ siri't*idsvg «ambi t the imam 01 'l , 4 l 44hie;ei any hitiirMetiini diet - WM bi latereativ the ganerat iaa e y - - GAW:RII4L-NEWS. . _ On g e e — MOMPiti.al i ßriXtahMaiii".=-TliS prO ceediegs of the Chas COnereseiesiea Birinlngbant pa -per, have been absent entirely •imsperdedforlini Pdf: Baia _f watching tha proper* of a eliees-playing- feat never berme witnessed fa Eaglaalf: , - , WO' refer to Mr. litorPhY'f Pitying eigfit gaming . - blindfold.- - The _mode/ of Val ample. Mr. Iforpliyeat at one end of the library; at ateble'at theother endast his eight eapitinittte,Wlth their eight; boarde :before them. Mr. Morphy, gazing at the lasenged window abeetrillin; and leaping carehaudy,with Warm. thrown over the bench on which he' Atts,' attacked_ owl' board hi anaceenon. Move and'ociunter-move were - audibly antiounoed by a friend, and .when the tables - bad beelt,-.11 'one move at a time:the. prima We. recommenced. - ulna - a meat interesting: scene.' Mr.. Murphy had the whole ' eight games so thoroughly "in-his head," that when a piece was accidentallyshifted en one or the boards, and a move was made in I:debit was involved, hi at once detebted "something was wrong esolilmetthat was . 4 esi impossible - men .", Such it way' acknovrlidget to be. The piece ought never to hare been on that aquae, In the'Same game M.. Morph' , lift apiece, es vile, the taking of which involved a mate in a few mores . , aed atteordisely on his severarziaidortsa, piece, nneouscioai of the snare laid'for gamw, became Mr kforphyte almost - tannitilajely.% Ills play -was veryrapid.„„ Bach game laateet seethe swamp Snout thirty,movekrothat he had to , bee,- Lai, : mind at least ei 240 ,mov, - and the poaltion of arary,board tkiiapheut, friar beginning to end: - The fact-wee evidently re garded by those present as arrettort of genius not to be accomplished byname than one or two individuals in a rOntnry. Of the' eight simolteneons gamia, Mr. kfor phy would', drew one, aid lost/only one. ',The eight games ,ocaajded- about six hews, and at the close, Mr. Murphy, baintleaked If he felt fatigued, said; In the leasti , _v hativi should be glad to his dinner! Tux, twa RAnaLoAD.The Look Haven _Watchmen!. _skis that the work.on 'this road bet Ween an and Williamsport, will soon be completed. " Thlt.griding, : ta. nearly completed: and the large bridges' are' innier'l good headway, and their completion can be looked forwent as early day. The heaviest :motions between „Leek:Mem sad Wit- Itawspor,t,uodel. ;the annomennuit - oP:ideate, . Porter a i'dalkafoWswinOta. rtsWeactileulf tinsbnitladltandat employee, we learn, whl be-graded 'neat :Dinah: 'on that part of the work . from parrandscdhe to Manama= honing, a distance of sixtrmilie, which was let a few days ago the mitt - or the contractors bairn &alma/red operation; and, by opting they will have the gratft and bridging completed. , - „ Prom the Western end:"We - learn fronithia Erie Dss patch that Unit - part of the road is being hurried onto completion as feat, ea .pondble. 15ereest, ear-loads of iron come by the Lake Shore - road this week, and a number more are soon to follow: The 'contractors are putting on all-the force they cat Ind. and the route be. Meaty Brie and Warren will anon be entirely graded. Beyond Warren the Work progresses with 'all possible despatch, and in /'few months, the- "Sunbury and the long-talked-of And tong-wished-for int prorenient , will be in full operation Arrshs. 0p THE Itretatnt ON PEASE A, Taanc.-:-The Bt. Paul Pioneer - of the lath says: We received a letter on Sunday from James M'Petridge, collector of customs at Pembina, from which we make the following extract • 111111 - ' .f It is with regret that I have to otlll3o the mar-. der of three of our people, bythe gloat of the-plates. They were on their way from St. Pant, and were within one day's march. of Pembina:when the - party via attacked. being only fotfr number; by a berid of nine Siena. , Three .of our- men wereCinstartlykilled and so dped; the remaining one of the party luckily wed* his escape " " The Sioux of plains have hungaround Pembina and et. Joseph - all summer, and u the most of our People were-either at It, Pant or on the plains; ing in provisions fOr the winter, the few that were left at home to make hay and take care of the wattle were afraid to go not. " The Sioux killed and scalped a man within twenty feet of his own door, at fit. Joseph, in the month of looly . . COMET OH -- 1858.--Tbia remarkable comet, nya the..6.lbeprdegtre,,le noirvialble to the naked eye, fie predicted by hr. Gould some weeks ago. 1t is now one hundred and forty millions of - miles distant, and be rapidly approaching the _ earth,, and .already :shows through , common opera-gliss well-defined tail. We are toll thatduring the first week in October the comet wilt be of the moat striking brightness, possibly the largest of the century; arid at that tinie wLU be seen Mat Arcturus ,perhepa even ,surpassing that brilliant later in splendor. It is now visible for about an hour after sunset, and an acme , before sunrise, in a line with the two stars nailed the Yointers, and forming nearly right-angle between these and *learn- It is now belt even at four olcloaa In she morning. Dr -Gould also euggestel In the last number of hip lonnial that from - the ,the similarityt - w of the elements it poiaiblithat comet was Identical • with the first comet or 1821, end also that 011764. - This fact seems now, from the recent observations, almost certain, affording &reasonable pre sdmption that It is a periodic( comet, whose paled Is about thirty-one yeera, , • -- . MuitoEir IN , TELE Piro riegro murdered Snottier at No. Baxter - street; New York; at about 10X o'clock on the night-of the 17th inst. It appears that 'fellow towed Nichols entered the grow gory f John Linde, whoked for a - clitar. 'Another ne gro, n amed Darling; was Sitting by_ tbe side of the, bar-keeper, addressed- some insulting remarks to Nichols, which briruntitOn'en altercation. ItinalliMer ling stepped up.to Nichols, and jetruck him in the lace, whereupon the Infter drew a sheath-knife froin his belt,. and stabbed Darlinginthelift breast; ripping him in in awful manner.- The ,murderer wan immediately &t -reated by °tither itilimon. who patrolling his beat on the other side of the item& The wounded man wan taken to the hospital, teat expired a•ferundulltsei after his arrival; Nichols is a Sailor. - I#e says he IMO saw Darling previewa to the - affair:. •••• _ • THE.PEorra vs. me EasorrrrsrE.=:-The Pre sident recently removed from the oMce or the marshal of the northern district of Illinois; Jame* W. Davidson. for the reason that Davidson would not bolt the regular Democratic ticket, sod, aid in, the, election or 4, Abe Lftieoln" to the Senate *Vet Douglas. - The Democracy:Lot-the lidartlClLllnons, , distrier, two dayeartevparisepn wuretcoyed,regorded their OVninrs iidinthriultArneritusiOng.ll , MOthatlon. tOr Congress. The greatest eotimslastlereilileditith'eCroniesition and. although running in i Wong Reenblioan district. Davidson's election appears. cortaht.-61. RCM TECH COIiSTITOTI . . 15NiraTi 07 TIM MAXIM Lx.• QI3OIIT LAW :TO -SS SISITSIP IS VIZ -UNITZD Be/1221 Cousr.—licons,foturt years ego, : Conetable. Charles .D. Nott attached' a quantity of liquor in tbi uteri , of David Clerk in ,ffirtford, Conn.; - no sier the Maisie Law. and that attachment has been. followed b• _several trials ht the Hartford courts; in which the juries failed to agree. A. and ,L.Xilark; sena of &dog business in flew York, claimed the liquor .end contested thesuits. They now sue the constable. lathe United States Court, for Illegally Ming their liquor. and Ake constitution ality of the Ma ne Law will be tried in the United States Court. The - Clarks' claim damages to the amount of $lO,OOO. HomusLz IhraTir = A MAN REvormnia os A. SHAFT 100 RIVOLOTIONEI a illaure.—A. terrible saddent occurred la few days since et Clailfeoon, litany-au oonntY. N. Y., 4149:MT. lOW% eitisen of that-place. lie went to the grisbinill of W. L. Weed, with some grain. and while there'. hiakolothee teams entangled with a perpendioulm.nhaft, which whirled him at the late of OLIO hundred rerointiona a minute, and 'at each revolt', tiOnhis body struck thewoodwork. The manblnerywas stopped an soon as posaible, but his haloes and flesh 'were so broken and bruised that be died shortly after. Lo inquest mm held upon the body; 'verdict; ,Amcd dental death.) , _ _ . - SIINKBN corres pondent of the 'Oharleston 0.) Courier, i &letter from MI- Tens, Oula, says : «There are five Pomba men-of-war mink jest in the month of the, barber, two of which have been there over iece the British forms achieved the conquest of this island. - I learn train reliable au thority, that an American engineer has made an offer of $27 000 for the five ehipa and their content., to the authorities of the bland. The epeculation is, doubt less; a safe one?, The ladleeinNevr OrleansLblese their dear -hearts !..—are working nobly - to relieve the sufferers by the epidemic prevailing in the. city. The - Bulletin says they relieve suffering wherever they And it, and take care of destitute sick whatever may be the nature of their disease. Ili one place in their visits they found a German family of eight persons in the second story of a house, seven of,whom had yellow fever, and the eighth, an infant, lsy a corpse by the aids of its sick mother, who, in her delirium, was all unconscious thather little one.bad been retested from its sufferings! In another Oise a Wrell-educated woman, a native of Philadelphia, whose ,father le living sod wealthy, was found almost entirety destitute, and- upon whom the pror els of the fever bad gone too far to be arrested. She soon paned from - her sorrow; and was unwilling that her father should know anything of her fate. One after another of the Democrats running for Congress In Ohio, Indlens, and elsewhere. are com ing out against the Seel= bribe.- Vallsadighain, of the Dayton district, said. a few days ago; Wit eneverthat Territoty Maracas) shell present to Congress a republicanYorm of Constitution. framed by a Convention assembled and acting under any valid law of her Territorial Legislature,' and mbmitted to and ratified by a fair and honest. vote of the, people. and 'shall ask admiration under it, she =all have my vote for Immediate admission under rat= a Constitut on, whe ther she shall have a few thousand more or less than just ninetv.threethausand.” Enninerise andlong-eontt J need applause:] • A. characteristic freak of Young American- Ism is reported in the New Orleans papers. A young gentleman about twelve years old, and a young lady abbot ten, were inspired by a rower tic desire to elope. They accordingly took the cars for Carrolton. but all far ther operation were hindered - by the coodattor, on ao count °Lint younw.eouple being minus the funds to pay their fare. They were accordingly compellei to return to theOlty where they were met by their anxious parents, the couple being brother and sister ; and the fair heroine, aikin tears, was restored to her tender mother , ' charge. - The weekly returns .frOm. the Board of Health of New Orleans show the total number of deaths in that ofty for the week, ending September 18, to have been six hundred and thirty-six Of these, font hun dred and seventy-two were of yellow fever—an increase of twenty-three over those of the previous week. The whole number who had died up to the 13. h inst., since the oommencement of the epidemic, was one thousand eight hundred and ality-elght. One of the moat no ticeable and melancholy features. of the mortality of this seamen is the large number of deaths among infants and children. ' ' The' Boston Post of the 17th instant says This is the anniversary of the settlement of Boston; of the birth of Franklin ; and of the date of the submis sion of the Federal Constihttion to the States. A truly remarkable day. and, one worthy of perpetual com memoration. Here we have themes touching, as it were, the base of our polity, the town, and its apex, the Federal Constitution, and relating to the fixst.states man of note which the New World presented to the con templation of the Old World.” - Wonders will never cease. English him self, author of the Saimaa bill, by which his name to made immortal, has turned traitor to hie own bantling and to the Administration, and in the hope to Increase bin small chance of re-election, has declared his rased nets to vote foe 'the admieelon of Kansas without rererd to - t rinlation. English takes this position openly on the stump. The trial of the accused slavers of the brig Echo will take place at Columbia. 8. 0., on the fourth Monday of November next, before Judge Wayne. Meanwhile, there are four cases of yellow fever in the Charleston Jail. two of the sufferers, Goma: and La Pierre, being of the crew of the Rohs. De. Rainey, the agent of the Government for removing the captured Africans to Liberia, will transfer them to the Niagara as soon as that vessel arrives at Okarleeton. The Lancaster _Express of Saturday even ing emirs that the following gentlemen had arrived Jet that city to pay their respects to Mr. Buchanan: Sena tor Bigler, Judge Gs, member of Gon v e,,,, bow. the Elk Matel. marshal for the Eastern &maid- oPenn s ylvania, and Dr. 0. Beller, of Muria urg b. A woman died of yellow fever 'cc Eng- Dickers, 80w, ,, New York, on Wednesday n i g ht.g She, had wen birth to a child but a few minute. before her d ea th, and It Is reported that the child is likely to live. Letters from Mexico state that the loss and destruct/0n of property, by the present civil war, have amounted to over 1100.000,000. The number of Merl under arms the country is 30,000. Mr. S. Hidden, anti-Lecompton rostreas ter at Minnespolos. has had his political head oat of, and a Lecompton man placed in his steed. - The Queen's Bench, in England, have deci ded that ill health is eumcient exams for Smolt of pro mime of marriage.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers