. tub nonMONi. - Th Mormon havo reaolved to fo to Uregon, and not to California. They havo field prand Convention it ' Nauvoo, and resolved unan. tnouv m leave Illinois and aettle'at Vancou ver Inland, on the Columbia river tho wealthy ajfrr itijf to drvota their, meant to assist the poor to emigrate with them. Elder P. P. Pratt aJilff ssed the Convention, Irom which we make the P.llowinjr extract: "II referred to the great amount of expense and. lub ir we have been at to purchase lands, h.iild hnii'en, th? temple, &c. Wit misjht ask. why i it that we have been at all thin outlay ar.il rxp-np, and then are called to leaven! He- would anawer, tlie people of Cod wre al wsya required to make aacrificea, and if we hivo a sacrifice to make, lie ia in favor of i'a he in.r nm'-lliinir worthy of the people of God. i Wo dn n t want to leave a desolate ptne, to be a reproach to na, but something that will he a monument of our industry and virtue. Our homos, our farme, thin tempi", and all we leave, will be. a monument to those who may visit the p'ure ol our induatry, diligence and virtue There a no sacrifice required at the hands ol of CurT people, but shall be rewarded to them an hundred fold, in time and eternity." This if land hi about three hundred miles ung, and from seventy-five to one hundred in width, It is aeperatod from the main land by a lonj, narrow strait, and liea between the 47th or 4cih and 51 at oro'Jd degrees of north lati tude, extending along the coast in a northwest direction. The bnundury line between the Anienenn nnd Uritish possessions in the north west will probably pass across the island. The Knli.xh, we beleivc, havo one or two trading pot-is on the Island, but for the most part it i inhabited I y Indiana, of unwarlike disposition. Tiie Qnincy Whig furnishes '.ho following fac s, h ii-1 stil ji.ini an affidavit to all the mute, rial (xiiiitc, niBLe by Thomas J. Taylor: "The house of Harrison Crawford, of Han cock, was robbed on Friday night, the 3d itift., of every thing it contained. InCurinHtion of this robbery coming to t1te eoranf Gen. Hardin, he despatched a poese nf twenty men to recover the property, and if possible to secure the thei vea. Col. AVarren and his posse arrived in Nau- Voo about noon, on Tuesday, the Ttli, and im mediately searched the house of a Mormon brother, Duniel Smith, and found there various items ot property identified by Mr. Crawford as his own; they tbeo searched the liouse of one Walton, another Saint, where more of Craw ford's property waa discovered from thence they went It? the house offcrother Benjamin Gardner, where they found bed, boding, harness, (run, Boine honey, juga of vinegar, &.C., all iden tified as the property of said Ilarrieon Craw ford. While they were aearchuig the last house, two of the robbert sprung through a win dow and made tracks for the eentre of the ci'y. Col. Warren' posse pursued, and after running the robbera down, secured them. They (the prisoners) were taken to Carthage and placed in jail their names are Smith and Gardner." Catholicism. The new movement among the Chtho'iea in Germany throwing of! the Pa pal authority, we see by a, German paper has epreaJ hlready even in New York among the Romish German Catholic Clergy. One of the Ctitiiolio priest in the city, named N. Herman. is the lirnt who ha evinced courage enough to almki! off the (toman joke. He demands an poiUoiic Calhniic Church, cleared from the fol lowing old abuse, viz : Withdrawal ol the wine 'it tii uki.-iir, oftiie sacrament; auricular con t'.'fhLiu; iii.Ks-HiInbil.tjr of the matrimonial tie throi:ih nJnlteiy; involuntary celibocy of the priest, tiie ui'n.itiild matrimonial hindrance?; the ti.rl.iilding f the reading of the bible; the depriving ot ihp right uf suffrage of members in electing their minister, bishops, &.p. The cm. fees um of faith, thir code of ethics, and the i.crauieiit, to teuiaio at they now are. In C iiciniiati, Ohio, also, an Independent German Caili. die Church, independent both of the Pope and the tliohi p, hat been organized The Congregation have advertised for a Clergy man. Fuom the Coptkk Ksoion A number of profitMHonal gentlemen, Prof. T. Sheppard, of Vale College, among others, came in on the Em pire, yesterday, from Sault 8. Marie, bringing a great variety of mineral and other choice spe cimens, gathered along the ahoala of lake Supe rior, duriiiy'the pant season. One specimen of copper ore weighing 16(H) Jba. apparenly with scarcely any alloy, was also brought down and attract much a cent ion on the wharf. It goes Id New Haven Ciipt. Titus of the steamer Julia Palmer, is also among those returned from the Suult. The propeller Independence had pns.-ed round the rapids and waa to have been launched into lake Superior on Friday last. Some additional tun hers wen' wanting in order lo perfect the. ar rangements for the steamer which would soon be obtained, and then systematic efforts would be used until sIim had followed the Indeoen deuce. It is a wild region and unless a party Po prepared with every requisite for laborious operation, they labor under many disadvantages. Cspt. T. inform us that Mr. Newberry 'a new brig.tho Napoleon, Capt. Stewart, left the Sault for Agate anil C-pper Harbor, on the 20th ult. with sixty passengers and full freight BuJ ah J). Adv. The issues of the American Bible Society are increasing. The number reported at the recent meet in j of the Board of Managers, as issued du ring the last mouth, is more than 50,000 copies; averaging nearly 2000 a day. The receipts iu the meantime were not sufficient te meet the f I-nst. THE AMERICAN. Saturday, MwcmBrr 1, !H45 i. n. n.irnKti. Eta., at m ni . tale ami Coal OIKrt. tamer of 34 and Chennut StrrttH, I'hlladeltthla, fa atdhatited la act at .It mt, ai d receipt lor all mamVa due thin attire, far uhrrlpt1an or attrrrtMnf. .Iha at hit OTice Vm. I CI) Vm S'reel, .WW IV. .lad ft E. Corner of Baltimore and Calvert fa., Baltimore. 03s" A few 20 lb. keg of printing ink can be had at this office, at Philadelphia prices, for cash. The Danville Kail Road Convrnlion. We, among a number of delegates from this place, attended a large and respectable conven tion, held at Danville on Wednesday last, the 29th ult. The meeting was call, d to order by the appointment of Cliarles Frailey, of Schuylkill. as President, and V. Best and E. V. Jackson, ns Secretaries. It was soon evident that difficul ties would occur in the proceedings, as some of the Danville delegates had conjured tip fancies, that the Siinhury delegates had ronie tip to entrap them or probably to effect another removal, and therefore, upon mere suspicion, resolved to op pose every thine; that was aid or done by any of the Sunbury delegation, however reasonable it might be in itself. A set speech was made, abtisiiie our quiet town in no measured terms, which left anything but a (averable impression of the liberality of the spea ker, upon distant members of the convention. C. W. llegins, Esq., repelled these imputation in a reply that will not, we think, be readily for gotten. The greatest difficulty occurred upon the mo tion of Mr. Cooper for the appointment of a com mittee to report resolutions for the convention, to which Mr. Hegins offered an amendment ask ing that separate committees be appointed to re- port in favor of a Rail Road from Danville to rottsville, by way of Sharnokin, also one in fa vorof a Rail Road communication from Philadel phia to Erie by the valley of the West Rrantb of the Soscpirhanna, and also one in favor of the Williamsport and Elmira Rail Road, with power to report on other subjects. This amendment was, however, voted down, and a committee of ten appointed by the Chair, who reported next morning, resolutions in favor of a Rail Road from Danville to Potts-viMe by way of Shamokin, a Rail Road from Danville to Wiltiamsport. and also in favor of a Rail Road from Philadelphia to Erie, by the way of either Danville or Sunbury, as might be deemed most expedient. This was all that the Sunbury delegation had asked lor, and had the effect to dissipate the wrath of our Danville menus witn ne mists nejore the next morning's sun, when the reolutions were unanimously adopted. Some further busi ness was transacted which weareobliged toon.it until next week, when a full report of the pro ceedings will be published. We forbear to notice the illiberality and want of courtesy of some ef our Danville friends to wards the Sunbury delegation, ir , as well as out of the convention. Such conduct can do no good and in the end is always sure to recoil upon the aggressor. C7Tni! Senator i at. CaspioaTis at uoxe A writer in the "Gazette" previous to the eW tion. referred to the vote at the election of dele gates, to show Major Dewart's unpopularity at home. We now refer to the result of the late c lection, to show how both candidates stand in their immediate neighborhood. In Ilarrisburg there were 917 votes polled, of which Major Foster received Ai'i and Major Dewart 113. In Sunbury and Augusta township, composing one district, there were SU1 votes polled, of which Major Dewart received 409; and Major Foster 33! Comment is unnecessary. rX7"TnE rater; of GaAH.-Py thearrival of the Great Western, information has been received that the wheat crop in England is very far be low an average one, while the turnip eiop is threatened with a disease similar to the potatoe plague. Famine with all its horrors seems to be staring half of Eurape in the face, while the spread of civil and religions liberty is shaking the old monarchies to their veiy centre. The rise in grain will probably continue until spring. The Ortroni qtfstw. It is rumored in Washington that Mr. Pai-kenham has proposed to Mr. Buchanan to submit the differences on the Oregon question to a third power for arbitration, which Mr. Buchanan is w illing to do, hut that Mr. Polk declines to recommend this course to Congress, bee an be it would not satisfy the west ern democracy ! Texas Naval Omega. It is expected that these officers will be taken into the V. S- Navy Commodore Moore it is presumed will be noini nated M P0' "P1"'"- The Texas army has been disbanded. There arc no army officers, there fore, now in the Texas service. Commodore Elliott, we learn is expected to survive only from day to day. He is at his place in Chester county, near I'lula. city. Ma. Calhoun The Union says : "It is re ported and believed that Mr. Calhoun will re turn to the Senate of tha United States at the next session of Congress." The Old School Piesbyterian Synod of New York has indefinitely postponed tba subject of the American Trail Society's mutilation of books. " fmSTLVANU ItXlSUTERE, Scssloa 1S46. "' Members of Ilia snf. : Thi body will be composed of 16 Democrats, U Whigs, and one Native. 1st Dint. City of rhitsdelphia 'Charles Gib bons, William A. Crabb.t 2d. County of Philadelphia John Foulkrod, Oliver P. Cornmak, Henry L. Benner.f 3d. Montgomery John B. Sterigere. It. Chester and Delaware William Wil liamson, t 5th, Rerks Samuel Fegely. Cth. Rucks Henry Chapman. 7th. Lancaster and Lebanon Abraham Herr Smith.t J P Sanderson. f Sth. Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike George Rahn. Oth. Northampton and Lehigh Jefferson K Heckman. 10th. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming William II Dimock. 11. Pradford and Tioga Daniel L Sherwood. 12th. Lycoming, Clinton and Centre Jo seph F Quay. 13th. Luzerne and Columbia William S Ross. Hth. Dauphin and Northumberland Benja min Jordan f 10th. Perry and Cumberland William B An derson. ICth. Mifflin, Juniata and Union aJacob S Wngonseller.t 17th. York Adam Ebaugh. ISth. Franklin and Adams Thomas Carson. I'.lth. Huntingdon and Bedford John Morri son. 20th. Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria and Arm strong William Bigler. 21st. Wcstmoi eland and Somerset Samuel Hint 22d. Fayette and Greene Charles A Black t 23d. Washington E G Creaeraft t 24th. Alleghany and Cutler George Darsie, Charles C Sullivan. STith. Beaver and Mercer 'Robt. Darrah. 20th. Crawford and Venango James P Hoo- 27th. Erie .Tames I) Dunlap t 28th. Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, McKean, Potter and Elk James L Gillts t Whigs marked thus (.) New members (f ) llmiae of Representatives. City of Philadelphia-Charles R Trego. Tho mas G Connor, Benjamin MathiaN, Thomas C Steel. W W Haley. County of Philndelph'ft Thomas II Forsyth, Thomas Daly, John Kline, David Bird, Joseph Eneu, Thomas S Fecnon, John Rupert, Francis W West. Pucks William M Armstrong, Michael Wor- man, Robert James. Lancaster Jacob G Shuman. Theodore D Cochran, Thomas B Jacobs, George Morrison, Cbristisn Bentz. Dauphin John C KunVel, Michael Keller. Cumberland Augustus H Van Hoff, Joseph M Means. Perry FJearer Owen. Lycoming, Clinton and Totter Andrew A Stewart, Timothy Ives, jr. Northumberland Edward Y Bright. Snquebanna and Wyoming Schuyler Fas. sett. David Thomas. A'legheny Thomas J Bingham, Daniel McCnrdy, Alexander Hilamus, ll M Brerken ridge. Fayette R T Galloway. Alexander M Hill. Indiana John McFarland. Centre and CUailield James Eurnside, Chas. Worrel. Luzerne William Meriifield, James S Camp bell Schuylkill .TAmes Tageart. George Boyer. Wayne and Pike Richard Eldred. Butler Joseph Cross. Bradford V. E. I'iolett, J. L. Webb. Mercer John Newell, Thomas Pomeroy. Berks Jacob Zeu-s, Michael Hoffman, Henry 11 Stetler, Charles Levan. Lehigh and Carbon Jesse Samuels, Reuben Strauss. Cambria Michael Dan Mageehan. Union and Juniata John McCrum, J. Mc Curley. Westmoreland James M Burrell, Geo. W Haymaker, James Claik. Somerset J R Edie. Clarion, Venango and Jefferson Robert Bar ber, Robert Mitchell. Tioga John C Knox. Mifflin William Wilspn. Bedfoid Jumes Turns. George Chesnut. York James Starr, William McAbee, George S Murphy. Columbia Thomas A Fonston. Crawford Alexander Power, Joseph Gray. Armstrong Finley Patterson. Montgomery benjamin Hill, B F Hallowell, Henry Dotts. Delaware lohn I.aikiu, jr. Adams John Broogh. Beaver Robert M'Clellaiid, Thomas Nichol son. Chester William Price, riiilip D Thomas, George Lailley. Erie Lyman Robinson, John B Johnson. Fiaaklin John Steward, John M Pomroy. Greene J V Boughncr. Huntingdon Alexander Gwin, Henry L Pat terson. Lebanon John Passler. Northampton and Monroe Hugh B llineline, George l'arhnian, Peter Snyder. Washington Daniel Rider, Richard Donald son. Warren and M'Kean Solomon Sartwell. Whigs marked thus ( ) stats or raaTivs isthi sxt oansaAi. assixslt. Pern. 18 67 Whigs. 14 as Native. 1 0 Senate, House, 3 47 De moeiatic majority on joint Ullar, 1 8T PRJUHYl.TaPjl 4 KLKCTIOW. Vote for Canal Commissioner. - The following table exhibits the official vote for Canal Commissioner : Burns, Karat, Morton, Larimer, D. W. N. L. Adams Msg 2039 00 00 Allegheny 3S13 4112 818 dOO Armstrong 104S fl4.' Oil 115 Beaver 1701 1S72 25 60 Bedford 2076 2312 02 Berks 4837 1007 110 Bcks 4123 3012 378 5 Bradlord 293C 2343 00 3tJ Bu'ler lRaa jsng lis Crawford 18K0 1302 00 104 Chester 4309 4 ?o 2S9 00 Columbia 2019 rtH 13 00 Cumberland 2444 20 IS its Cambria 1110 Cm 27 7 Centre 190 1019 7 ft Clinton ?.'55 4B4 25 7 Clearfield 411 11.1 .4 00 Clarion 725 253 10 1 Carbon 551 121 3 00 Dauphin 1S3 1534 1110 Delaware 1WI9 K89 200 7 Erie 1103 1831 00 R2 Elk OS 2S 00 00 Fayette CMH l05 Franklin 2lss 2702 .57 1 Greene 1370 511 00 52 Huntingdon 4105 lS.'t 500 00 Indiana 1501 HIS C9 83 Jefferson ."(.'is 2.'8 1 2 Juniata SS0 513 20S Luzerne 2220 1119 Lancaster 4105 4SS1 2109 15 Lebanon 1528 1810 74 Lehigh 19(4 1007 01 Lveoming 1813 1237 1 17 Montgomery 3!2G 2211 307 50 M-rcr 2272 2151 00 059 Monroe 1138 103 Mifflin 1511 753 31 M'K.-an 170 lit 00 1 Northampton 2"2H 1103 10'J Northumberland 1010 812 13S Perrv 1010 0S0 117 f'hilada. County 11921 3790 11114 108 Philada. City 4250 5131 4140 133 Pike 40S 17 00 0(1 Potter 203 28 00 50 Somerset 608 1309 00 2 2 Schuylkill 2314 1172 205 00 Susquehanna 1713 900 00 f9 Tioga 11 S3 40 00 4 En.on 1410 2015 43 17 Venango 712 259 40 00 Washington 34 oOO 00 307 Wayne 043 510 00 1.1 Wyoming t'JS 722 00 00 Warren 383 OiM 00 2 Westmoreland 3201 15-27 107 York 3lt?7 2170 07 00 Total, 119,5109,11822,031 2,51 Pennsylvania Interest. The following letter is from the most respect able source, and was addressed to an important firm in this city, that sought correct information. We may add that many of the counties, most a ble and willing to pay their quota, are in reserve for the February interest. And favorable to the hopes of every true hearted Pennsylanian. the hopes of paying the interest on our State debt, is the news from abroad, that the produce of our farms is to be in demand. When England has I run the race of speculation into which she has recently entered with regard to railroads, a race that does not invoke quite so much exp-nditnre as some think, she will be ready to turn her eye towards Pennsylvania again with favor, towards Pennsylvania redeemed, regenerated, disenthral led. We copy the letter, however : V. S Gaz. HAnBtsi.i Ro, Oct. 20, mi.V Dear Sir : I bad a conversation this morning with Treasurer Snowden. He tells me be has no doubt of his ability to pay the interest on the 1st of February. He had on the 1st instant, two hundred and forty thousand dollais in the trea sury, available funds. The Treasurer will address another circular to the County Treasurers, urging them to be pre. pared to remit by the members of the Legisla ture on the 1st of January. Another considera tion the Legislature will be in session a month before the 1st of February, and should there be a deficiency of two or three hundred thousand dollars, they will make provision for supplying it at all hazard. You may rely upon it, there is A riXKO AND fN ALTIR ABI.K rl R51INA1 ION of every individual in the community, that the in terest shall be paid for the future. I don't enter tain a doubt of the payment. Respectfully, fce. Look oct roa Cot'iSTF.arxus A person re presenting himself to be a drover, about two weeks since, passed through this neighborhood and palmed off several counterfeit $10 bills, of the following description. "The Bank of Com merce," State of Pa , No. 146, payahle to J. Smilh or order ; dated Feb. 13, 1SI5, signed J. C. Donnell, Cashier, Geo. Jollins, Pres't. On the lower margin is a circle in relief, reading thus : '-Real Estate pleged and private property holden." The paper is good, and the whole face of the note calculated to deceive those not accus tomed to handle Bank notes, or w ho are not judges of them. The genuine notes of the Bank of Commerce, are devoid of tha '-Real Estate," and circle. l'oil$. V.mp. Tub Inland op St Donixoo A Washington correspondent in the Journal of Commerce says, the agent Mr. Calhoun, sent to St Domingo to wards the close of the last administration, has returned and made a voluminous and interesting report, it is conjectured relates chiefly to the Spanish portion of the island, and the situation and prut-pects of the Dominicans; their war with the Hay t lens; the policy of the English and French Governments ill regaid to them, and to tha slave- holding portion of West India Islands generally, &. It has been supposed that the British Go vernment, and perhaps the Goveinment of France also, will take such a course as will aid the en tire abolition of slavery in this island, and, in deed, all the Spanish and French islands. The subject is one of some interest to tba peopla of the United States. Coorsa's Uon Woaaa, on the Delaware, at South Trenton, went intooperatiou on Thursday 23d ult., w ith a strong force. The building is two hundred by one hundred feet in size, and the furnaces, rolling machines, 4c, are carried by water power. V pail factory ia to be attach ed to tha same establishment. Rati natatt Iron, cite. We learn from the luminary in the Boston Post that Mr. Huoso the English Railway king, as he is now styled, has, it appears, been buying up I all the railroad iron he could get hold of either for cash or engaging to be made with intent to monopolixa the article. About the 20th of Sep tember he purchased 19,000 tons at 9 17s Cd a 9, and his operations had started the market so that the latest quotation was XI 1 in Wales. According to theN. Y. Tribune the value of railroad" iron in Liverpool at the last advices was 12.0s or very nearly $00 per ton. with a pros pect of going up, too. ' If we had continued to import it free of duty," adds the Tribune, "and 1 thus largely increased the present and piospec- ' . : . . - .1 . I r... : 1 . .. : - 1 ! - . . ...r u, , ,ur i... ....en,8em lli.ll uoubt that it would have been still higher? I Yet at this price it can hardly be delivered in I New York, freight and charger, paid, for less than ' S70 per ton, duty unpaid. Yet American Iron masters, we learn, are contracting to deliver rail road bars of excellent quality at 370 per ton; so that at this moment our heavy dutyofS25 per ton on this iron does not essentially if at all en hance its price to the American consumer. And the iron business is now receiving such a rapid and general d-velopment among us that it is mor- i ally certain that the price of all kinds will be i gradually and signally reduced, without the aid ! of foreign competition, unless the demand for ' iron shall increase as rapidly as the supply, which can hardly be possible. Who can doubt, then, that it is the true policy of the country to maintain the duty on Iron !" The English Railway Chronicle says that the j in the h.tdy, n'l ihat has t.i he time is to con revenue from the railroads of that country in ; "r"1 " emus it effectually w.th them, and th.t July and August amounted to XI, 302, 127 an j mo"' virulent the de.se, ihe mora powerful must increase of C207, 030 compared with the receipts j he ihe d.ie. in July and August, 1 Si I. It is estimated that j Kj" Purchase of II. II Maver, Sunbury, or of the increase this year of the gross nnual revenue ! 'he eerit, pul.lihed in another purl of this p.ier. of the railroads will be over t'l. 000.00(1. Of; I this sum nearly the whole is clear profit, for the reeson that in nearly all the lines working ex- ! penses have been economised. If. however, a , quarter of a million is allowed for increased ex- j penses still there will be left XW0 00n, or l. 000,000, as the clear net increase of profit this I year. j The London and Southwestern Railway Com- i panv announce a great "reduction" of fares on ,' .. an.i aiier me preseni monm. i Mr. Pkam, of the Storkton arid Darlington Rail way, has in contemplation a scheme to construct a double track from Newcastle to London, for the carriage of coals : and as the consumption of that city is four millions of tons Annually, it is expected that three fourths of that would b con veyed by rail way. rather than by watr. as the coals could be delivered in much better order. Effect of tiir Tahh f It wi't hardly be believed, it is certainly not generally known, that while two years ago there were but two an thracite iron furnaces in Pennsylvania, there are now no less than tu-ely teven, in active operation, consuming 500.000 tons of coal annually. Such facts should be spread before the people as exten sively as possible. It would be a curious inquiry for some gentlemen having the facts at his com mand, to ascertain the amount of labor employ ed in these immense works, tracing that labor through all its operations, the effects upon the business of the neighborhoods where the ditT-r- ent works are located, the immense advantage to ! the agricultural interest and the results to the trade and commerce of the metropolis of the Commonwealth. A'orA Anirr, Amti-Rfntf.bs im Bradford Ou-sty Brad ford county, in this State has become the asy lum of a portion of those concerned in the late difficulties in Delaware county, New York, and who fled from the scene of these outrages. The Deputy Sheriff of that ronr.ty ferretted out and succeeded in arresting one of them iu Franklin township, one day last week, when he by his cries gave the alarm, which was further commu nicated by blowing of horns, firing of guns, ke.. and the whole party, sixteen in number, rallied to his defence, and rescued him from the officers of the law. 7'Aio. Ledger. The richest agricultural sections of the State of New York have been diminished in population since 1 fi 0, while that of the cities has increased. This may partially result from the increase of commerce and manufactures, but probably it is in a greater degree to be ascribed to the infatu ation which induce the mass of those who are able to do so, to educate their children fur the professions. How little do they know of the lot to which they consign them! It has been esti mated that if all the money that is earned in the professions was clubbed, it would not provide their practitioners in the necessaries of life. To what tortures and temptations must the unlucky in so unprofitable a lottery be doomed ? Smth A iter iron. Tint aACKs. The match between Fashion and Liatunah, which was to come off yesterday over the Union course, was unexpectedly terminated after the first heat in consequence of what is termed 'an accident' to Liatunah. The spur of the rider had severed a vein, from which the blood flowed in such a stream as to form a pu.f die of gore in a very short time, and covered his boots and legs to a considerable extent. In con sequence of this she was withdrawn having gi ven Fashion a hard run, the four miles were completed in 7m 35s., and Fashion only won by a neck. Another race took place for a Jockey Club puise ot 1 300. $50 to second horse two mile heats. The entries were S. Laird's Stan ley Eclipse, J. R. Van Mater's Langford, and II. E. Sloat'a Rockland. Rockland waa distanced iu tha first heat, and the purse was won by Stan ley Eclipse in two heats. Time 3.48 12 and 4 52 1-2. iV. V. -Vi'rror. Tha Boston Journal says that the mercury fell in that city on Wednesday morning, 2?d ult., to 3t eVj eight degrees below tha freezing point. nAt.TIMOttE MAtlKUT. Offirtoftht BAiriMoaa Axica. Oct. 27. GRAIN. Very little Wheat offering to day. We note small shIcs of good to prime Md. and Va. reds at 103 a 108 cts. One or two parcels of Penna. red were sold at 1 10 a 1 12 cts. On Sa turday snles of family flour white wheat were madeat 115 a 118 cents none in market to-day. We quote Corn, which is very scarce, at 01 cts. for old white, and f0 a 02 cents for old ye low. New white is worth 50 a 55 cts. according to condition. Sales of M.I. Rye nt 070 cts. We quote Oats at .T"a37 cts. WHISKEY. Prices continue firm with a imited demand nt 27 rtn. for hh.ls. and 29 ct.- b,,U ma) OiiiniTGr F.vtnr Dtsstsr, asjo tii Mrtsj; or Crax. In the ycr 1795, Le R.iy rlesrlv do m.ins'rsled that eerv disease originate! fr.im im pine or undigested particles, becoming mixed with the hl.io.l and fluid. And nlso, th.it to cure every disease it vss only necesnr to ..pen ihe n itijr.it millets of the body, and nlh'Wjhrm lo remsin o pen. by wl.b h me:'ii the l.l.t.d onJ mber fluids Wi.ul.l relese iVmseWes Ir.nn Ihese undig. s'ed and impure panicles, si .1 st.ie of health would lie cert m I ensue The Itoysl Institu e of France s'vaidid In h III l -r this discovery, the (J -Id .Mrd.il of ihe Institute. 'Phi- is a historic il (c. All which the Brand. Hh Vegetable Universal Pills pr-.fers to do is. to carry nut Ihis piinciple, and riperieuce hss lull established them capable of it. When. Iheref.re, a bad slate of heath ex- .n ,t n n inn. wn 1,1 - "J '" ""'r, ,,nwr- ,ir- lLrLnlI yt-i.iii In ll.Ti.i.i U.mivrn. ton. both of Augusta. On the 211th ult.. by the Rev. J. P. Shindel, Mr. r.uivrti, Caiiiikl to Miss Makv Amn Hiu., both of Shamokin. r -.. s i i; i, On Wednesday evening last. Mrs. FLEMING. i wit-ol John Fleming of Augusta township, ag.-d ' about 10 vears. On Sunday last, DAVID T. TRITES. son of j Mr. John Uandels, of this place, aged about 2 years. ) On Sunday evening lat, ALBERT, son of Mr. 1 Joseph Weitz-I. of Augusta township, aged 3 ; yars rr.ontli and 10 days. On Tlnirs.lay lat. MAK1 I'.I.I.I- daughter of Mr. John Adam Shissler, of this place, aged about -1 years. On Wednesday last. AMELIA CATHERINE, daughter of Mr Philip Sarvis of Augusta town ship, aged about 4 years. -"! I'HK'r CUUIIKNT.' Ctirrerted weekly by llrnry Ytuctlutmer, Wmkat, .... 85 It t k, 50 Com, ...... 40 Oirs, - 2ft Pork. 5 FLir.Mi, ... . 112J Bt'TTKK, ..... 14 Fno. .A BkKswAX, .... 25 Tallow, ... 0 Flax. ... .8 11m si t e Flax. 10 Dhih. Arri .s, - .1(1 Do. INachks, 150 "Good Intent Tire Company." MAI ft- l- t.t-l.t MA I ED MEETING of ihe Cmp .nv will Id on Tuesd .v etching i.exl, al 7 o'clock, at ihe Court House. I'uneiinil ntieuilai.re is re. uu.red. HE.NUY DON N EL. Nov I, 1815. Sre-etary. "vVaslilnnfoii Fire Company." rFH' lu.inl'e.s of ll-e "Washington Fire O -in-p.ny" sr request.. I to meet nt ihe Ntata House, on M, !.!.. v Ev.-i iu:, Nov .1. ai 7 o' clock, precisely. I'ui.l lU .1 alten.laoce i- required. Nov. I, 1) W.MIINDF.I . See. .lOSKlMI NV. ,iom:s, Ai. 18 .V.rA 4i tirerl. n few dmrt aluiee M.irket tlrrrl, PHILADELPHIA, . nA const fitly on ria-.il h very Isrce assort, in- nl . f l..i..k ng (il .s-es. Basket, i 'e.l .r 'ae sod Frfocy ;....!-. which will he -od wh .lessle at he y. r .. si price-, N. H Look ng (!'' injured lo any pst of he country, with .nt charge. N..v. I.' Iril.1f.ii M ate he, .lYu t'lry, Jkc.Xc. T II HE .iil-scrilr nlleis foi sale, .. the o-e.. iri re., a Isige ai d genersl assniiiuei.t .f (iol.t and ei vrr Lev. r, Llue and ol'o i kinds- of Watches; J.'w. Irv, eiv.r Wj.e, Eh.inv snd (Jilt M ini. I ('.H-lts, A.i.l Mus cat ll-.iri plsy.ni Inin tkViilolenl.ii.es; Ileneilicl & H nnev's Diamond I'on.'.d tiold Pen ; Wutchin .k. r.' Tools, Files Slid M .lert .Is. Outers fmui the euonlry are sol cited, and will be CJ'eiuily alien. led I . ' JOH I'. r'AKK, 112 Ch soul l., I'hiuJelphix: N..y. 1. Ist V 4 ii AIR TIGIST STOVES. Tut btzl in Ihe H wtd Ji- Ctiinl,iieii, Comfurt mid .'ouosjy. C. J. T Y X l A L H, No. 07 Soitii tSiroNn Sr., PHILADELPHIA, HAS i..w on hand a l.oitc .viliie.il of (Mill's IVlehmled Patent AH! 'I'll ill I' S '() VE", lo whi h he would nil iIim slten i.i i of every true lover f cotillon and economy, f'l which q. tal lies Ihey csiinol lieeqiulu-d hy any Suv in ll.e w.mI.I, They ste a buhl Stove, and can be conveniently cirri, d t.i any duaaticc, and he.nii consiruce I for ihe use of wood, Ihey at pirl cularly adsp ad to a sick loom. Msnv ihouasnds of this Stove heinj now in use, their gooj qualities srs loo well known to neej puffin?. Mr Transit ia la fi.st suihorixed st;ent Phil 'delphia, and has been making Ihern eont in, ly for tha last fis or six years. There can ba no fear of not felling; Ihe ganuine Slova of him, and ihey are all warranted lo give emira saltsfacti.in. No Air Tight Stoves are genuine, with out a brass pi le with the Inventor's nam and dta of Ihe Psenl. II has also on hsnJ a lam assort men! of Cook Sroris, aiiiatoh, and all kinds of Fancy Col Stoves, al Ihs Old EsUl'li-hmoul, Ut. V7 tteula Second above Waluut street. Philadelphia, Nov. I, 1845 2m