Cclcjrapjjie tctos. Ths tew York linitka. Nw York, Nov. 0. Tha following Is the condition of the Hants or tbis ciljr ns kowa by their weekly statement i Iucrase of Lr.ans, f.M?,000 " Specie, 3,f03,000 Circulation, l'O.Oi.'O " Dtfupoiils, 7,431.00(1 The B-tki hvlJ neatly i:0,!00,OOU iu specie. At a BHtinj of Dink Office) held today It was resolved to redeem daUy from Noveai bar ICtli, the sstro as previous to tliu suspoa sion; and one January Ul to rtJrtni at par "0 per cent of the amount held b; tho city Banks on Not. It'.th and 20 pur cent mouth ly thereafter. Alao ufler Peeetnhef 1st, to pay 6 per cent on tho amount held November liith. The resumption of specie payment was Lot considered. Pjtcttrraeut nl Jlw York. 77ie 'Hunger Mob" ,1iyvr H 77ii-.ori.'-rof 2V P. J. A'. -Sill Treasury it Ihvujcr. New Youk, Nov. '.). -This being t lio day, to which tba leaden (f tl o 'lmn-jer niub" limited the r.'ly authorities in g'Mtig 'hen re lief much excUetnc-nt has beta: c iui-cd hy the failure' on the part of iba l.-i'.ter to lake oc lien. Tlio mo'j charged Mayor Won J with humUnfgi-ry, and threatened to drug him out cf his oilice. A fimv.l of i'U poli'.'e lua bocn Sir.t far. Tho A.tslnt Trcitarrr ."? in const) ; leure of I ho lb rents of I he- mob ha; lelegiaph vd to Washington for hoops to prefect the tab Treasury. Marshall Benders who is out cf the city has also been telegraphed tor. I'm ,1 lh ay In Lycititliij luuulr Vii.i,iAM:roiiT, I'll. Nu 'J. A n affray oc curred on Saturday near Montgoriety s lalinu i:i this county which resulted in tbu death of Mr. Hill from a stub inflicted by Mr. Bird with nbutchtr'B leuifj. It appoara that Mill and tbe eltieit son r f M r. B.iJ went to lha Lou3i of old Mr. Bird frr thy p-irpoje of quar rel with hir-.i wl'Mt (M l!r. Kiul us he alleges killed him iu srflf.defouce. Bird gavu himsulf up to this proper authorities and has been committed iu llio county jail tj aaait an iu-tejiigativa. THE AMERICAN. SUN BURY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1857. II. D. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor. Tn Am'kiiti'km ..The eireii'atlnn of the Suiihiiry inricnn among the iliflerpnt tmvns on the Putquehanns i tint i.wnift il ifinnllfd by miy paper palilmhnl in North e.n rniusvlr-inil. fi" T.cst. A lady' breast pin of larpo lize nnJ (lli(;refi work, with rVfipas of fruit, was lr,-.( in this i1ftcf, on Thursday evening, Tl.a finder ill be rewarded by leaving it at this uitfee. Court tvng continuod by Judge Jordan all wee!;, except Wednesday forenoon, not" v.-iihstaaditnf tho Judge's indisposition. IT'"" ii'r;ii W.iT:n Aoriirn r'otrKlx Fi.oati. '1 1,? reccut ruiim up the liver have r.ii-cj Ihft NuKi,ihnniia so n to prevent the thiipinj !' roiil lirrc fur ar.rerai day the water covering llie h:uves. The midden riso has brought down tlic West branch a large number of pimip',.itii, w iihed from t be fields. Quite a number were taken np at Northumberland and thin !-ice. L'a.Mi Kobdery. We learn by tele, graph from New York that tbb Uoshen Itai:k i)iM"irn V r ..-.n 1 r cou.uuu iu urns an ait i tie spcoiv in it s vaults, on Tuf ' t lust. John O'Briun to the I'eniten n Juil on Monday is offered. Thieves Our live by plunder :llar3, ic. On ! of Mr. Bellas , among them, eighty pounds Covert, of the if provisions, wheat were mnerninn & hr leakage in in a cor ns in pur his escape. WE diip, in of ex-Chi-recei. ;llow s so ) to ion. Wll ay U THE BASK OF PENNSYLVANIA. It will bo seen by tba following proceed- ings that the directori and others connected with the Bank of Pennsylvania, have so badly managed the affairs of that institution, that they, themselves, are not able to com prehend whether tba Bank is hopelessly In solvent, or will be able to go on. The direc tors after having aboot 3 weeks since, eulo gised their late President, cow charge biui with wholesale fraud and villainy. Mr. S. Austin Allibono, the brother ef the late President of the Bunk, in a card, arks a suspension of public opiuion until bis brother returns : On Saturday last the Directors of the Bank of Pennsylvania made affidavit before Alderman Kenney, charging that Thomas Allibotie, lute President of that institution, with having received to his own uio tuo Attn dre'l Ihoutand dollar of the moneys of the bank, and with having absconded to a for eign country with a dtign to defraud hit creditors, nut leaving in the State sufficient property to pay his debts. On this affidavit a writ of attachment was issued, and on Sat urday evening the sheriff Biude tho usual service at the late residence ef Mr. Allibone, in West Philadelphia. The i (liter is also directed to attach certain moneys and effects in tho'possossion of William C. Morgan and Thomas L. Quicksall, copartners as Win, I!. Morgnu & Co. ; of Kobe it J. Boss and Philip P. Kelly, copartners us R. J. Ross & Co. j and Fruiicis M. !rexel and Joseph W. UreX fl, conurtuers as lrexel & Co., and to sum mons llietn as garnishees, in order to hold for the benefit of the bank whatever may be duo from tbein to Mr. Allibone. Not tho least singulur feature of this case and it is one tliut proves how utterly valueless as a protection against fraud and impropriety ore modern directors is, that a majority of the directors that make tho uffidnvit charging the late Presideut with fraud and running nwsy, only twenty days before passed a resolution on the occasion of his resignation, expressing "their feelings of deep regret'1 at parting with him, and sympathizing with him that his health required his absence from the country, wishing him a long life cf happiness and usu fulncfcs. By this iiffidu! endorsement by pur ties who were iu a position to know, and who should have known whether such an endors. meut of lbs officer was merited, several of the daily newspapers Were induced to helieve that the administration of tbu affairs of the bank, though the institution was in a failing condition, was probably free froin the taint of fraud. We now however have their oufn against their words, that there is fraud, and that their late President is unworthy of the kind regard expressed for him. We are not disposed to believe thut the ditectors ut the time-of Mr. Ailibnnu's resignation were cog nizunt of the frauds now tuorn to, but as they should have known, they stand searcelv less culpable to tht plundered creditors of the bank and to the public, than if wilfully asserting what they know to bo true. If they knew nothing against Mr. A at tho time of his resignation, they should have said nothing, resting content with quietly filing away the document that officially disconnected him from tho institution. They were not called on to sny anything, and certainly not to state and proclaim an untruth. The pub lic will fe'l much disposed to bold tho direc tors to the just responsibility that attaches to their office, and iu denouueing Allibono will not withhold their censures for his advi sers in the administration of tba affairs of the bunk, and bis eudorsers at the end of bis labors- Public Ltdgtr. TUB ST. LAMBtMt tl. TRAdCPV All mannerof rumors nr' afloat concern ing 1 1, u difficulty which lead to the fatal en counter. We learn that a ctrrgymun lias stated that he bud known Carter fur upwards of twenty years, that bis antecedents were very bad; some years ago ho was involved iu a sedaclion case, but the idea had beon enter tained thai he had become the subject of a marked reformation. Several years ago, the father of JKIizabetli Me A uley" entered iuto partnership with Carter, iu the iron business at Berwick, where they bail a furnace und several miaes : subsequently, by means cf tire, Mr. McAuley was reduced to penury. Miss McAuley was an attractive young lady and munifcKied decided aptitude for learning Accordingly, Mr. Carter took a greut interval in her welfare, and said that it would be a great sacrifice to society if tuch an intelligent young lady bhou'd puss through life without n appropi iate education, lie professed to lopt her, so us to relievo h.ir father of so avy a responsibility, but it was generally ipected that tj traus&cliutl was bogus uud ork of deceit. Cartor sent her tu school liniu-,'t;n, where Miss Small, the sister of unloi tuuato prisoner, is engaged as a her. From this iuslitiiiionshe was iu the. t of Cuming to Philadelphia, und staying a Girard House, aud other leading hotels veral days, during which intervals she nder tho special control of her adopted ', .Mr. L.uler. suspicion as awalieiitu I e movement, ltisal.io stated that ' uud his adopted daughter traveled in j ny to (lillerent portions of tlio country, suppo-'ed thai Mr, Smith became iu witii Miss MeAuley at the school in lgtou, while on a visit to his sister, most estimable lady, und to whom was greatly attached. As regatds chai icter. it is said to be stainless, ery young bo lost bis rat her, who dis- very mysteriously-, and was never since. J l was ciear, shortly alter it, that Smith's mind had become l. His transactions bore a whimsical he changed from on.) business to ; and was peculiaily eccentric iu bis j abits. dy of the deceased was taken in un undertaker, and conivyed to his j euca ut Tauiau.ua yesterday alter- ; lith remains iii Moyainensing Prison j rday morning seemed to fully con. ! at be bad done nothing but his duty 'iiiises. biladi Iphia I'ullolit has the follow tard lo this ui.l'ui luoiile ufluir: r. Luviikxck Hum. Mi'kdkh. We ill Tamaqiiu, thai the intelligence of lor of Richard Curler, Esq , at the .ence Hotel, by Thomas Washington 'rented a great sensation in that II ii remains were taken to Tamaqua sduy, and although it was raining ao train arrivtd, the streets were , tho whole population having turned ueet all thai was l.-lt of one of their 'oinineiit uud influential citizens, aad tatever inuy have been bis failings, lily esteouied iu Tatnnquu aud whtr i was known. The funoralwas to take en o'clock to day, uud a great turnout population was expected, -respondent at Tamuqua writes to us reel some of the statements tioolo iu 1 te this affair. Il says that Smith ever employed by Carter, and was pro never iu 'i'ainaqua ul ail. He also says Mrs. Carter, iuatead of boiug older thai) usbaud, is six or seven years younger, lso denies that Carter had been loose in orals in his youugerdays. He intimates Smith had demanded motivy from Carter Jul his wounded honour, uud because this refused, ho slew him. He adds : "There no man in this community more highly temed and respected, or whose sudden anil nl death could havo been more generally dorcd by the entire community than Mr. iter's. He was for many years the leading ,r;t of business and public enterprise in this ality, and his loss will not, it is feared, be pplird for many years '.o come. He was ,er ready, with open bund and purse, to as st tha unfortunate and to aid iu tbe cause f benevolence and of public improvement, .nd hi loes will be felt us public calamity m tin vicinity.'' a cosrritTBD mqrmo lectcmko on HALT LAKE AND MOtlMOSIIM, P.ldcr John Hyde, Jr., delivered lecture on Mormonism, at Concert Hall, on Saturday nigbt. The converted Elder was not greet ed with a full house. The lecturer, who is a good-looking mao, cemmeiced with soma in troductory remarks, observing that la every subject that is presented to the attention of ou audience there tre two questions which should always be considered. 1st. What is there in the subject which mokes it worthy of A lecture, and 2d, what has iuduced the person to lecture T Time Is too precious to be wasted in trifles the important alone should claim our attention. 2st. Mormonism is the subject to-t)!gbl. Is it worthy to be heard t I think it is. As philanthropists it deserves and demands your attention. Fifty tbouaaud petsons are uow undergoiog training in a system which will bring moral and social dealructiou. . As reli gious men I can Doint you to eray-haired persons engaged, upod the borders of the grave, in the practices cf what may destroy them hereufter; as Republicans it concerns you to kuow that a despotism is in your midst, complicated and artful. I can point ion to men by the borders of Sail Lake wim sufficient ability to natch the Government of the United States, and with tufficient (atf to hare the law always upon thtir tide, ino present mennurn of the N ational Government will not suffice to check the evil Constantly emigration is pouring into Utah. Salt Lake City is erowiiiir, Mormonism must be met. To be met. it must bo understood 2d. Who am IT Prejudice is ever against an apostate. Lndcr sucb on odium and sus tiicion 1 smear before Tea. I was a Mor mon for years; I believed the system, I preached it. To disseminata its doctrines 1 accepted a mission to the Sundwisa Islands. Whv do vou uow oppose it f may bo asked. There was a time when 1 thuugbl that I was culled to preach Mormonism as tbe true gos pel. You may tell me it was a delusiou and a cheat. I embraced il; I have seen my wronff and abandoned it. Believing it to bit true I preached it ; having proved it bo false I now expose it. But in doing so I do not wish to abuse those with whom I formerly associated, many of whom I sincerely respect. Niue veatsaeo in London 1 first beard Mor monism expounded. In Kurope and Ameri ca Mormonism bus two different systems. 1 heard their statements, dogmas, and sophis: tries. 1 was fifteen years of age a b'y. Three months afterwards 1 was baptised and ordained a priest. I sailed in company with three hundred others, all Mormons, for Suit Lake. At New Orleans we met twenty-Dve hundred others also on their way. We knew nothing of mormonism practically. It ws then a thing of abstract notions. Of this vast number many had suffered really for the faith whicb they believed, Itwusu sec ond Israel fleeing from another Kgypt, and journeying under a Moses of their own. El der II here gave a narrative of ihe journey; the approach to Salt Luke City was vividly described, 'I'Jie suii breaking upon the moun tains, revealing glimpses of the City of I!o fuge ; tho wild burst of jo, the tearful grati tude, and wives fulling upou their husbands' necks, forming a striking picture. The sincerity of the Mormons lias Iieen doubted. What could induce them te assume the faith? A cemmmiity of hypocrites is impossible a community of fools is uuother matter. The sacriGces and sufferings attest iheir sincerity. What ore the elements of Mormonisiij ? 1 will answer. As taught, M ormoiiism is ma terialism founded npon or conformed to the Bible. A union of things most contradictory. It declares for one God, yet has an array ol Gods pertaining to different sphere- The attribute of the IMty are bestowed npon the pun st men, who, like Joseph Smith, are Gods of rospttivj dispense o-k. Brigham Young is a got) himself. Gods were, however, formerly men as we are. They went from world to world ou different missions. All will ultimately be gods. The bock of Mor mon is a history of tbe forefathers of the Anerican ludiaus, giving te ther.i un Israel itish origin. The creed is made. t:p of various doctrines, borrowed from different secls( em bracing alike Protestant and Roman Catho lic views united to Masonic aud ether for mula. A system culled with much ingenuity, ycta fantastie conglomeration. Smith tunpbl absolute itidnlgeuce here, and glorificution hereafter. The Salt Lnke settlement has a population of 15,000 souls, and embruct s six square miles. Tho houses ure built of sun dried bricks, and are one story high. Streams eourse down tha streets. The houses ore built widely apart, but more compactly towards the centre of tho city. It has the appearance of a country huinlet, but coitain many large buildings. Tho proniineut features of the place ure the foundations' of the Temple, the I l ourt lionse, und tne Arsenal Mountains surrounded tbe city. From tho adjoining soil a salt, niarsliv stream flows iuto tho Luke a second Jordan flowini; into a second j Dead Sea. Tbu people have built a w.,11 of uiud and straw around the city. It was par tially built for the purpose of giving work to the unemployed. The Mormons fcive a por tion of their vima to public as well ns to pri vate labors. They are diligently industrious, ludustry is the policy of their Prophet. Yet mere met hanic acd manufacturing propensity are not the sijin3 of a true condition. Their religion makes them industrious and joviul, teaches them to be dependent upon their leaders, and contented merely as a mutter of policy. 1 speak advisedlv when 1 sav that the domestic circle of the Mormon people is ; a living, burning, breathing lie. Thev all wear a mask and assume a calmness which th-y have uot. Their faith teaches thtru to be selfish. They declare that God himself is an embodiment of selfishness. Family vir tues are considered trivial. They believo that Christ hud five or six wives. With them the idea is paramount that they are destined to rule the world. The stone is to roll down the mountain, aud Missouri is to feel its first crushing power. The speaker reluted a ludi crous anecdote to illustrate the confidence which is reposed in Brigbum Y'ouug, the great centre of the hierarchy. An old lady waited upon him, and having expressed her belief in bis ability to teach all things, as the Prophet of the Lord, desired to kuow whether she should weur red or yellow Jhmnel next her persou Brigham Y'oung complacently told her to wear yellow. The policy of Young is to centre all power into his own bauds. He has had all property conveyed to him as trustee ef the church, and he holds as God, all souls in his possession. His power is seven tunes greater than smith't ever was. 1 first saw Brigham Young at a coufereuce meeting at Salt Luke, in Ike midst of as assembly of from three to four thousand persons. He is a large powerful man, acd 50 years of age, but looks somewbut younger, llis demeanor is composed and imposing. His voice is clear uud souorous. He bcurs a strong resem blance to llev. Henry Ward Beecher in ap pearance and manner; has the same free dashing style, aud the effect of each upon their respective audiences ia not dissimilar. Y'ouug is a complete master of impromptu, virtuperative eloqueuee. His is withering aud crushing. He spares doc from the highest to the lowest. This was instanced in the ease of Judge Snow, Know was an appointee of President Pierce, a man ef poition and education. He opposed one of Urighmn'e decisions as President of Ihe Chureb. Brigham, in the presence of 4000 peo ple, denounced and cursed him. He sneered at the Judge's an.i.uud (as he said) devotedness te tha causa ; accusing him of leaving the Mormons when they were strung 1 flying from the persecu tion of Nauvoo, but seeking lbs safety and pow. er of Utah ; again lesvipg them aud again uni tiug with theiu. He invoked upon the Judge's head the bitterest imprecations; called down upon him all manner of bodily in,, ,nd finally, in the name ef the three persons of tha Trinitv. j bmiuhi'd Imu from 8lt Lake t Ausiiujia. Judge Snow ia ao Illustration of tha hold which this I this tangled web of deception has upon minds wlncli should at least be capable r r. sitting us influences. He had made great sacrifice for his lalth, ha was then a man ' of wealth, yet at tha bidding of the Mormon Prophet he left Salt Lake penniless, and ia now preaching Mormon isin and Brigham Young at Australia. Young s satellites all contribute to tits exalta tion. Kimball says that we cannot see God, but he has given us a man to whom we can speak as to (tod, I will risk, says be, my soul a salvation in the hands of Drigham Young It is terrible that such a doctrine should be taaght. It ia yet more terrible that such a doctrine should be be. lieved. Yet thousands of young persons ate now growing up in it. . Sometimes there is a lit tle opposition to the authority ofBtigham. Ho soon arranges all difficulties. The rebellious one is sent abroad lo disenunate the system, and thus what would have been the means of weak ening Young at home becomes an instrumeut for strengthening him abroad. Drigham has twen ty wives, and has charge of the widows ot Jaseph Smith. Yet he has constant applications to re ceive more wives. These he declines by saying that his familv is large enough. Brigham Young is the Ignatius Lay il of Mormonism. The points or resemblance be tweeo Young and Loyola as developed their respective systems were here shown. IVieh adopted a secret form for the guidance and control ef his followers, os has been adopted by different political and religious bodies, bat never baa this term been prostituted as witn the Jesuit and tha Mormon' The Mysteries of Mormonism through which tho novice is ennducled wero then revealed. They consist of ceremonies at once awful and absurd. The neophyte is couductcd iuto a room and strip ped naked and a name is whispered in his ear which he is to remember at tbe peril of bis soul s salvation. In another room be is cloth ed with a robe whicb mukos him look he!f liko a Brahmin and half like a Jewish priest la an adjoining room a dramatic blasphemy goes on. Uod is personated. 1 be incidents of Genesis the Cieulion, the Garden of Eden, tho appaaracco of Salon, &c, are rep resented. The initiate then performs the rir cuit of four other rooms, covenanting und vowing as ho goes. In one he swears to chas. tity in another polygamy is accorded with the sanction of Brigham Young in the third a terrible adiuratiou to sccresy is administer' ed tbe awful preparation for tbe fourth where, amidst horrible surroundings, the initi ate is sworn to eternal enmity to the United States of Xorlh America. ' This is the "Mor mon Endowment," through which fifty thou sand oroor fellow creatures have passed. All that I hold most dear on earth still cling to this horrible system. My wifo and child re main at ftult Luke. My wife has beeti forced, by her devotion to lliese things, to forego eveu her heart's own yearnings, aud utter praters which shape themselves into curses! Some of you, continued the speaker, may bavu come here to gratify on idle curiosity. 1 do not come here to pander to a prurient taste, but to tench yor, what Mormouism is. Elder II. concluded by an address to any Moimon who might possibly be present. He earnestly adjured such n one to Consider of what the system is composed. He said that had he found it what bu wus tuupht to be lieve it was, he would uow be preaching il in the Sandwich Islands. He disclaimed any personal hostility to Brilliant Y'oung. IU mnsit soon go hence and leave behind nothing of biltisslf but. a dishonored nanio. Tho speaker aaiff justified bis abandonment of Mormonism, ond met the orgamehU by which that doubtless would be excused. Upon thu subject of the abandonment of Lis former opinions, he manifested liiiii h fueling through out the lecture. His remarks received earn est attention, and were greeted at the close w ith a cordial round of applause. NoiAlll.K.S AT Sl.NO Sl.Nil PnifflX. Hun-I tiugtoi), the forger, is keeping the bonks for j the coulractor of thu cabinet shop. He pro j fesses to bu contented to servo out his term, I but names several New Y'eikers whodeseive (ho thinks) thu Stutu Prison as much us he. j Mrs. Robinson, the "veiled murderess," has , au invariably affected sly smile for mule vi.-i- j lets to tie prison, but will not be, seen by : lunialc-s.it she can avoid it. Al lirst slie gave much trouble, but U bow tractable. TiiEAst'KK Tuovk in M aim. The Portland (Me.) Advertiser says, that (.'apt. Isaac Car ver, of Searsport, while ploughing ia hi field on tho 23d i list , turned up an iron pot, which. upon opening, was found to contain a large quantity of gold und Oliver coin, amounting I to fcoOO The remains of a piece of parch- I ment were ulso found, upon which there had j been mi inscription, but it was so decayed i that it could not be decyphurcd. Many of the coins were quite bright. As Ai coiiri.isngD Monsteh. Nenu Sahib, toe Ulan who has recently distinguished him self iu 1 ti lia by nailing live children in woudeii boxes and throwing them into the (lames, according to a Freuch writer, cannot read a tender hue in Brou or Shakspeaio without being moved lo tears! lie speaks French, Italian and English, is acquainted with their several literatuies, talks the latter a lhiciitly and surely us any "gentleman de Hyde Paik," uud translated llamlel iuto Hindoo, to tlio great admiration of competent critics. A.othi:r ArrKvrT at Tka Ci'i.n i'.K. Mr. Fortune, w ho has been employed lor a number of yens iu China, by tbu East India Company, has been requested by the Patent Oflicu to make selections of tho tea plant and other seeds for introduction into the United States. He will probably accompany his seleclions'to this country, for the purpose of selecting the proper locuhties iu which to coiniiiei.ee these experiments. A Singular Statement. The Tablet, o Catholic newspaper published iu New Yoik. makes the fulluwing assertion : "Few Insu rance Companies, wo venture to assert, would take a risk ou the natiohul hfu of a creed which puts fivd hundred daily into the grave, for one it wins to its conimunicu. And yet this is what Catholicity is doing in these States while we write." Employment for the Poor The Mayor of Fall River, Mass , bus introduced au order to tbe city Government, asking for un appro priation of 5000, to be expended ou Oak Grove Cemetery, so that many persons uow out of employment may fiud work. Fall i. Bkef. Y'esterday, the cattle mar ket fell oue dollar on the uundred weight, below the prices of last week. The market is very dell, and the supply largely exceeding the demund. There is a prospect, before thu winter is over, cf beef being down to a fair average price. It has been up for the last few years to an inordinate figure, but not proportionally greater tbau every other kind of food. Public Ledger. A Costly Edifice The capitol building at Washington cost oiiginally three millions of dollars. It is said that the improvements now makingto.it will cost seven millions more. AY hat public benefit is such extrava gance? None to the people, but cousideruble to jobbers, contractors and architects who live off of tbe Government. "The Improvements at the Statk Capitol says the Harritburg (Pa.) Telegraph, "are fast approaching completion. Both of the balls have been thoroughly repaiutcd, fres coed and carpeted, and look as sparkling as drawing-rooms. The fresco paiutere are giv. iog tbe finishing touches to the ioterior of tha dome and rotundas, which add wonderfully to their appearance." Gloucester (Mass.) Fisheries. l'ho bay vessels are coming borne with small fares, oad tbe prospects for the 70 or 100 sail still absent are poor. Tbe prices for fish are low, and tba financial troubles have oj erated most disastrously upon tbe business of Glou cester, causing No. 1 mackerel to drop f 8 per barrel. Flint, tba celebrated comedian onca fell over a lot of wooden wure in front of man's store upon which the shop keeper cried out : x ou come near kicking tba bucket tnai time mister." "Oh uo." said Finn Quit compla cently, "l ouly turned little pad" Stbekt Fmut ' irr SiVAS.iiH, Ga. On Wduesday last there was an affray in South tsreud street Savannah, ueorgia, Between Thomas Carmoday and M. Powel, brothers in law in which the latter was shot iu the abdomen. Tho wound is cot considered duu gerious. Pcnishsikxt roit Bmkrtio.n. The Norfolk (Va.) Hay Book stutes that a United Status soldier is to be brauded in the baad with the letter ''!," to have his head shaved and to be drummed out from Furl Monroe lo the tune of tbe "Iiogue's March," ou the 10th iustaul, for desertion. - . Nsw York PfBt.io Schools. The Pinsnce Commit too of the Board of Trade, New York hate reported $1,126,013 as the estimate ef expenses for the year 1858, which was adop ted. Tbe estinate fur the present year amount to $1,100,410. Twenty-Eve thousand bushels of ftuiuus were raised the past season within a circle of eight miles near Falmouth Mass. They were sold readily at forty two cents a bushels pro ducing to their owners the nice little sum of ten thousand dollars. (Coimmtmcattk IFsrlus SuiAurr A:nricne H. B. Vasser, Esq ; iA'ftr .Sir: A3 a friend of the causo oi Education, I have no doubt yon will cheerfully announce the meeting of (be NoRtuumbkr i.ano Tkachkrs LtsTrruTK. It will meet in the Court House, in Siinbory, on Thursday, the 3d day of llecember, at 10 o'clock, A. M. As the Department at llarrisburg and the friends of education generally regard Teachers Institutes ns among the best means of teach ers' improvement ; particularly in th" al t of teaching, we shall expect all the teachers iu the county to be present ; especially tl:c teachers of the common schools. 1'cinule teachers, the ladies, srhool nine tors, and the public gkuerallv, are invited In attend. As it is not only my desire, butcfj ihe best teachers in our county and tiie i Stale, aud of the friends of education, that ! the common schools should be improved in ore ; and more. Those teachers who absent them- 1 selves from the Institute without n god , cause mutt not think it wrong cr strange i , they ure remembered for their indifference und negligence by directois, when allotting the schools and by tho superintendent, wheu ! bu awards certificates. We do not :v in threats, but he thut tuaniftsts indiffcni co ! us to improvement in the art of ti a; -fciug, ought to seek soma other employment tl.cv Hint nf ttailiinv R!int,l unit with the int-ttnr- I tions of thu school department befoie us ; j we cannot give the uew permanent certificate . I (which in a reasonable time, left to the opl!.o , j of the County Superintendent, is to supti sedc , ihe one uow u: use) to those teuclieis. -vno : without an adequate cause refuse to u'.tc.d ; the Institute. Wo hope that all our teachers ! will attend, ami thut all who possibly cud, ; will como prepared to give their views either verbally or in writing on so.ne s ibji-cl cm- ; uected Willi tho great Work if teach. , school. 1 would nlso rditn in this ccunection t! .t (Jen. J. K. Clement, of Sunburv, has kindly I consented to deliver au addwss before 1l.e; Institute, on the evening of the Iirl duy if' its meeting. Subject, Mi:tij as a l-ruiich bj 'iiiCit:oii in the pti'ru.' litliiHH.i. r ruin toe knon ubility of Gen. Clement, a highly ia terostinj u'Tdti'SS may bu expected. Yours in esteem, JOHN J. KKlMENfcNYl'KR. Nov. 9th, lb.iT. A Midicitie, scietn iSf.al'y rcrnpoundt which pel lorn-s all its promir-es end is rc mended by persons ol the l.iehtsl respect.,. bilily deserve, our couhdeiice. Siy.'fi 2 o.edi- ciu is thu OrjCH'Mid Hitters Sure cu.e loi Pyspppsis j He V all's Galvanic Oil acts on the sy. I tem by imparting to tha diseused part n u it- ural current of electricity by which the ! restoration of ell the natural lunctni, are' ! produced immediately aud a cute is ul oiice j obtained. This is the great secret which no j other medicine iu the world bus got und l.ei.i ; ! the great success this lu-JiciLo bus iu t using . I diseases. Acsm vor. PsVtt.i' Iniil, A. V. Tislirr, IV. .Mairr, ilfrmmiisci A Uui.. 0t.v.M '1,1 - Wei.ner, C. ' rtiit uk uiM:tai.u mi.n IIo.nesUa' : Co., Pk.n., Jau. 10, ls-". Mr. Setu W. Fowls, .ViV : Yua aio at! liberty to use the following statement for the , benetit of tbe officted : , I was altacted with the Liver t'empliiut, . which apparently brought u:c lo lile L: .:iU ul i tho grave. Horitig my sickness 1 w..i: timi- , drd by three physicians in ii'ir place t ui re- i ceiveri no help. I also irird the yalis'Ji ; m- j edies reccoiumeuded for ri.cli Coli.plaii,!., but ! they affoidcd me no relief. As a laal ira.nt, j I was persuaded to tiy U'i.iiuj'h HaUnm is ! Wild Cherru and bv usina fiur bottles I wa restored to belter health thau I havem j -v.d belure lor ten years. 1 u:s btateinciil n.ay be i relied upou as strictly true. . BETSY PERU IN", i The ttbove Certificate uas yivatin theyi'.i- j ence of Or. A. Strong of Uunt sdule H'Ao it well known in hij vicinity as u successful prac- j ttontr. None genunine unless sijut-d I. BUTTS on the wrapper. 15rl,0OU ItKWAHII will l r p:iltl lei imv Mel,rii:a tlmi will fxr-cl I'ltATT Ul Tilti:ti .M ien: oil. f ir Ihe fellovvitiK fliwrnea : llliruuiutitiu. Nt-nn.ipia, s-imiiil Aifccllim, Ciaitraett-U J-anls, l'hi he Pun, a, Paina in the SiOtf tu lliu-k. Ht-iKliil'tiv, T'Nilhuelie, rljiuuii?, S.iie Throat, Cuts, lliuiai-8, litirna. uml alt (liu-tiu of ll.e akin Muacka uud llie GUuula. Nunc trtriiuuir vvithoia liiv sig nature of PaaTT ,V 111 TC1ISU utUU'iltil U, nieh I.:t,-I. I'nneipiil mile, J03 Wiidliinirtiiii street, UiouLlya. New York. S.Hrt t.y Albert W. t-'ialiei, Diuggiat, Murk-t sircct, Sua!)ur', Ci" This is to certify, that 1 have made but one application of the Magic Oil ou uiy fingers, which have been drawn from contrac tion of the cords, brought on by rheumatism. It was of seventeen months standing, uud 1 now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to u!I afflicted likewise. J. M. FIN BROOK, llarrisburg, 71 Locuat street. July 25, 1S37. ly. MARRIAGES. On Sunday, the ISth ult., by the Rev. J. Fiilzinger, Mr. Damki. Herb, of Treverton, to Miss Henriktta Hii.disii, of Jackson tp. evT n ' 1 ii ef Cljc lllnrhcts. Philadelphia Market. Nov. 11, ie&7. Graix. Tha receipts of Wheut contiaae quite large, though the uiaiket is inactive Good red is held at 81 15 a gl 2ti, end fcl 34 a f 1 3(i for good white. Sales of choice Keutucky at gl 50, aud very superior Roan oke at 2 25. Rye U steady at 75 cents. Corn is dull, and light sales are making at 76 a "8c. Oats are in demand at from 32 a 33 eeuts per bushel. Cloverseed Sales of prime at ft per 04 lbs. 1 r Whiskey Sales at !1J . iu bell. ti a Lids., st ?1 rents STJNBTJRY PRICE CURRENT, ttheat, $t tosl 10 Butter, . f S 7' 75 Egg., ... l lo, . . . 8U Tallow, . . . 13 Oat. .... 4o Lard, ... J Buckwheat, . . 63 Pork Fotaioes, ... 60 Beeswax, . - is I laxsrcJ. ... sr, V,;ei Arvet . ti - New Advertisements. EXECUTOR'S SALE. fMlE subscribers, Executors of the enisle of f. c;?r?e, Berk, dee'd., late of Cameron town ship, rvorthumherland county, will expose ! public -.ale on tho premises on 8 AT U II DAY, the 1 9ih day of December, next, the FARM of said Gej. Dcrk, dcc'J., containing ISO Acres, One HuiidieJ Acres of which is cleared and the remainder well timbered. The improvements eoi.sj.tofa LOO HOUSE and B A If. V, and a numlerirrruit Trees. The Mahonoy Cresk pass,, through the premise, and affords sn rx- nnW"ter pnw"r The lo"tlo " near the t-oal Kegion, six miles frm ShamoMn and six from rrcvorton. Terms and coi,J;iint will 1 e made known On the doj cf salo kv the undersigned. MICHAEL 1) KMC. GEO. KERSTETTEIJ, Ex'rs. Cnmcro.i twp., Nov. U, 1857. ts NOTICE. fBE Eooks of subscription lo Steck of the . SijAMOKiH Bask, will be opened t il lism W eaver s Hotel in the town of Shamokiu. on Monday, the SClhday of November. 1857 W P. WITH1NGTON, Secretary to Couimissioctrs, ShcmoLin, Jfev. 7, 1S.'.7 I wrvuttillii nta Trnnopoi lutlon. 1'iom Philadelphia and Trevor ton. EEC II ANTS anc" busings mm of Trevor-L'-"- ton and vicinity, can have their Meichsn dise end 'other Gauds shipped through from Philadelphia to Trevsrten aud Tort Trevorton, anJ all intermediate alnresen the line, by send ir.g to the Ceoticl lepot liuu.se cf I'KEED. WA1IU& KIiEEI), No. ell Market St.abu.e Eighth S'ie. t, n.P.adrlp,is. Gauds carefuliy aiiendt J li and puir.ptly de lircred. rilKEB, WAKI) FRKEP, Agents. Nsvetu'oer 7, l(-37. 3oio3c$ AMERICAN AQPJCULTUEI3T. BAKEH's .i!tu ini.ts HMr: DU2LN : 1 "laa'uiml I (ilaijMjiful. ! 'i '1 be lirnt in tbe cil.l. ; Tb '. hmpest in tho Wcilil. lemieii' to tscL Su'uLcriler. Every firmer in'rie: ted. Also, tyrrj fciosll IMc.tOwt.tr. I To no f t the i ctrif.l vm!cc ot f KEKVu'"n''' r"nequent i on tl v 1'ai.l AJJiZUN..'' i:j-c" llic publisher of the Ar 'jinciji AcBit tiTiiiikr is l.apfy .'o announce tbot be line incrcju j 'he t,( ibis c;, nd jur , .al one-thiTil, nr.J double i ll-.e in trinsic vaine. Kpeti i-ivnter wiil lit-rtafier roi.lino 'Si ii.il.ie fjemu puRci. filed v.-ilh rb'i.. lraiticl L MAKER'S leha'-le in formate, of ejuee.liit - '!f tee'y i'(,t r,;!.i,U' v r'irx, a UarJer. ; or H:t t; m si ,irt piel of i;r,-t.i: J. j 1. n s, each volume of ;l;e Agii- ulturist will rontain bui dies et -icellri 1 pnirtirnl liintj upon every ;. !epa:lmi nl of In-Dour, r.r liou.e- IAK I J L'uZi'N lli.il v oik. Eesides furnifliire li e Uicri ;d'f.nuiit ofn-:,!ly i-tid iti'i ims'i. n jpfepaitd be .1 t.teat r.un.l',-; ol pisc n. ul working men nJ neu.on, 1 1, n , larmdturiii ii new the Uti,-i Jcumril ( in ch-itact. r in l! 1 A K f if 1 'lOZt.N world, but n ii-3 ,i t'.i. in. urn n '.irculctiuti. it ran t'.itl be cll'i -,'. ,! it oue ibi!l..r a yt-ar. - t t it.t.- 'SUlv Cftl ?,1 i I,,;, v or i,i re. A B K I IV.- pcZEN. ei ! t Ri.ir.-:-.s -,. ,; '. c ,,-t-t !(. :'n .iii! il pi'..-,- u!' "i 1 1 ul! '.! M-i.t-r--t..r lti. CYi'i. X'Vil; U. nil .-li-.de i-r eh.i-i'lbscii'.en f. r IM'ii!, ;n1io et.bccTiV-rr now. wiil .iictive ihe Uvr, rv v!',n!,i-!c i uu-bei I- r , lj ,K KU. vt,,tli,t(r Mll iccmlcr. , : 'l 'JZLN lf jI cU,tl.f f tl.i. Vnlmili r ril t'rrminnia 7" tfery Sol sn il t r J'-r l'r.'ri. A larce fur of valca, le. I ieiii, Ourden r-i.d Eisner iS. , J v ill l .rcfenttd to the so! scii 1 1 fur v. ' m r IV, ficm v.l i b rrery sub.eii tr will be alluwed to r!ieu.-. llm Vekoe wi' V'ut hrc ! TI iSreds will alane le w.-rth the a,;b acriptioii price to many p' isonx. Sc-'l in vour liamea ut citcc, tn: 1 BAKKli'.-LiU-!'..i. A KK If.- he sv.-t-.'r j'uff n;::iber i.roiaillv 'iiuu tbe liut i iv of (sell uionlii. i'jiit.l the , i,:i . i i . Tbe best rei.Vetlv l""r t'.io "Jlar 1 'l iines" will be to learn from Agri li'tillurial the brat UL.)o ol iucrrna ng Itin prodocta ef your t'telj, :(iu'dens. Or hards. A c. . '. T uv i A ,i i . li- I a year ; er 14 iiim.ths liio). r-u eoj o t or S". Ten C'ipii-.s le-r Sn. ( V. A N ' V. JUI'H. I'UiUr. I f'J ater-i;vet, N. ,irk. 1 S.-i O l'l'.NNsYI. V AM A IX S. 7'ii I'riuiJv ! .Jiiia Euim Juurnal baa leu. u tif'J imu the Aiacricaii AgricuUui hi, ar.,1 the Agric:!tii.it i" r.aw tecuiiarly the llr for I'encsylvaiiia Taimi-ra. " ', ' NC-eai! er 7. it.", 7. SPLENDID GIFTS. AT il: CI!i'JM V S.-LELT, lim.Al'l'U iliA. The Origir.p.l Gift Beck Store. G. O. t.VANS v--ii'-.t ii-f.Tin hi, fnei.i'. .iil II, e piil,ii thut tic IcllK.v ra ill. Mai (i, It llu-k Slt'lG a:ul 1'iii -Imtiiiitt ll-'U.e, i.i t- sp.t-.Al.d atere In lirnvvi, lr"ii l'ie!,'.- HUT, 4-J1.' Clie.l'lll e-', Uwi Ueelh l.iv.VV I'lllh, Vvl,t-:e luc ptirclia--r nf fi:i i. v 'II receive nr uf tlir f. ;l- w' gilt., va.atil el ie ni -a eej,ls Iu fclec, i-.oi-.ai.iii g if L-uiU W alclictj J.wii,-;-, itc. vv HI. I 11 i.es fclOOOOiu-:!.. 60 I U " 6."-0 P'Hent lais'l. I e.vr C.:!'i V 6..0 Patetii Aaei.or cia tl.i 4O0Laiiii-a' Guiu Watehta 1-k eutrs, li-jo Siier l.i'Ver WatLi.ea, wanaa'.i-il, 6eu 1'illl -r Tueli.terk, 35 I'D ' 10 00 " 10 09 " 10 C siiai iiine . S-iMe, Kar Uiopa and Pii.a d'-u laiaiea' ooiu liiueeitts, j W) lo li 00 " sou ornta ei-ia c l-iioia, 1.000 Uoia Lrketa, hirir lize doulle cue.) 3 eu t.tKiO Owiil Locke1.. (su.uM kiye,) 3 10 - j.lioo U-;J Peneil Cuaea. with Oolit Pens, i '..'t " l.ooo Ir'xtra lixlit Pcaa vvnh cases and iieijcra 10 50 " .ateUulA I'euciis (lautica') S SO - e.'aa. tiutJ i'ena, u'.tli a.iver Pcneits, 60 ' J.Ouo l.alie 1 Guy V-.it. woh cr.ea, I 40 " .Mft 0-.IJ Rings, (lAidira'j I 00 ' v.ih-u Ociit'a 0 .'la li. j, t :s " Ij 500 l4n,ui! te'lii llieii;: IBS. S 50 " 3 5(il .Miatfc, f.i'ii.1 llie';.!-;,!, I aO 3.WH1 Pm-ket K over, 7S ' 9 duo &e:a Ge.c.'s o.-i.l Ilnai.n Siuita. 9 ou K,ciO dj da tfeeve Uniluai, 3 CO S 0" Pii-s I.di- F.:.r l)nis, S 50 ' e.OtU Ladirs' I'rail Card Caf a S 00 " ISAjIHI Ianiica' C.ne, Jet ui Mofcnic Pun S W 14 S,4iO la.illeir Cainen si:i:iwlaud ltiliNiii Pina. 3 SO " 5,(-o retriiige's lialm ul a Tliouaanil l l- vitia iu " LVANh' new t'lital'ue euiilaina nil tt e nic-at nu'ai bneka ut the day, and the newest pui-lient mil, all ul wiucK will Le sild aa luw as ran be ul'Uuirit ai i-mer alerea. A emnrlete catali-gua ef hueke aeat Irae. hy ai'i'lirntien Ibriigb ihe n.ai'i, by addressing 1.C. LVANS,4iS Ciies nut Mreel, Plohiielphia. Agau'a v:iutrd in every town in tl.e Vnite.i Statea . T'lusedesaiiig sote act can ,l:aui aii tuiiici.iaia by sdrrastns aa abuve. .V II l.: cMer,aaceof ihe money rrieia.anil aunier eua fniliires. the sabtcr'her hua hceu enaLlrd lu pi.rt-aaae frutn ataig teea an irrmeaae atnek of hooka, cniluacing cffeiv departinei.t of hleialure, at prirea which win ena ble h'tn lo iv ."fo w -r'n ef tne above gins ou evsiy (10(10 worlh of books aoid. An eitra hook, wok gift, will he ami to ea-h peran enieruia Tri.N hooka to b sent coooc-acJieiky ilijuoat. fir sniil fr a Catal-'Lue. KuveiBher7.HJ7. 3f C10RN at 50 cents pr bushel, cash, for sale jby ;LBM ASEJi NEWS FOR TIIE MILLION J EMEUSO.NS United Istates Magazine, Sa turday Evening Post, N. Y. Picayune. Magistrate, Nick Nax and Yankee Notioue for ale by H. V. FKH.ING. N. B. Tersens living at a distance can have a list of prices forwarded by addressing as above. Magaiines, Papers and Book not en Baad, eoastaatly ordered. Amamy, JjHr It, IS7 ,.14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers