10 1 V 9 Swim, Ned, wim !" cried several voices ; 41 ihcy never mice black when they can get while." W- 1 did swim, and iliac desperatelys: iKe water; loamed nasi me. 1 soon lireas.eu j. uio oiacK.t, but t.mld not head him. We both strained ev ery nerve t be fir-t, for we each fancied the la man would be taken. Yet we scarcely -"ejptul 11? !'"y"&: ,no &n,P aRRjaed,.a8 farasj; ier from us "We were both powerful swim mer, and both of w swam in ihe French way railed 7a"brasscT, or hand over hand in English. Tjhere whs something the matter with the boat falls, and they could not lower her. . r4 He sees-vru now ."-waa shouted ; " he is after you ?" Oh, i he agony Tf that momeni ! I thought of everyhTug'a.' the xome instant, at least so it seemed to me then. Scenes long forgotten rushed through my brain wih the rapidity of lightjiiiiw, yet in the inidat of this I was striking out madly for ihe ship. Each moment I fan cied I qould feell ihe pilot-fish touching me, and I almost screamed with agony. We wore now not ten yards from the ship ; a dozen ropes were thrown Jo us ; but as if by mutual instinct, we both swam for tlie same. " Hurra ! they are saved ! they are along side !" was shouted by ihe eager crew. We bosh gra.-ped the lope at the same time: a slight Mrugale ensued 1 had the highest hold. Regardless of everything but my own safely, I placed my feet on the negro's shoul ders, scrambled up the side, and fell exhausted on ihe deck. He followed, roaring with pain, for the hha'rk had taken away pari of his heel,--Since then I haie never bathed at, sea ; nor, I believe, has Sambo been ever heard again to assert ihat he would swim alter a shark if he met one in the water. J-EFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN 'ITSirirsilay, October 3, 1S50. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA DUNGtAjST, OF BUCKS COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL3 HENRY W. SNYDER, OF UNION COUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOSEPH G. HENDERSON, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. To the Polls ! To the Foils!! Freemen of Monroe.-on Tuesday next you will be called upon to exercise the sacred right of suf frage, at the most important General Election that has taken place in this State for many years. Whigs, we cannot, too strongly, urge upon you the necessity of repairing to the Polls, and dischar ging your duty as freemen. Let no considera tion induce you 10 stay away. Not only go your vehies, but see that your neighbors go also. Call upon them, and take them with you. Receive no excuse It is the duty of every man to vote, and no Whig should neglect it. Let every Whig, there fore, go to the Polls, and the success of our princi ples -and candidates will be certain. A glorious triumph awaits us ; who will not share in achiev ing it? An Able Address. On the first page of our paper to-day will be found a very aMe address, issued by the Whig Committee of Lancaster county, to the fellow Whigs of their own county and throughout the State. It is one of the most able and convincing doc uments ever issued in the State, and ought to be read by every Whig within its borders. The is sues pending in the present campaign are all plain ly set forth, and their importance enforced in so clear a manner, that any one who reads cannot fail to be convinced of the truth of every thing that is advanced in the address from beginning, to end. Onefact, very clearly demonstrated in the ad dress, is especially worthy of the attention of ev ery Whig in the Commonwealth, which is, a full Whig vote is a certain Whig Victory ! The results of the elections for the last ten years clearly shows this as any one who will iook at the figures as giv en in the address must be convinced. Just socer certainly as a full Whig vole liars been a Whig vic tory heretofore, so certainly will a full vote pro duce the same result this fall, and in view of the importance of the contest, may we not reasonably hope that a proper effort will every where be made to bring out a full vote. Whigs awake arouse ! Throw off the apathy and criminal indolence which too generally pre vails amongst you, and arouse to action. Ifev- ery Whig does his duty if every Whig but goes to the polls and votes another glorious victory will be won, the fruits of which will redound to the honor and prosperity of the Commonwealth. Re member what you will gain by a proper perfor mance of your duty. Remember what you must lose by indifference and neglect. And above all, remember that A FULL VOTE IS A WHIG VICTOR: Y ! Adjournment of Congress. The close of the first session of the thirty-first Congress, which was effected at twelve o'clock on Monday last, will be hailed with more than or dinary pleasure by the people of the United States a9 the winding up of a long, a painful, and, in many respects, a discouraging chapter in their public history. It lasted for ten months, and they. were, in a great measure, months of idleness and dissention. JLafayctte College, Easton. Dr.Nassau- has resigned the presidency of -.this institution... His department was that of ihe- an cient classics rsthe Trustees are therefore desirous of supplying the vacancy of the presidential.office,' and also of securing the services pf some gentle jnan in the clas.sfcal department. YTIie Stale' Ticket. The resolutions adopted by the . .Whig Quunty, Conventions throughput the State give?e1dejiceQf .universal approval bf the nominees of the Whig 'StatelEonYentiorTLfor Canal CommissionandvAuTl ditor General. In all sections JUMIUA DUiN GAN, HENRY W. SNYDER, and JOSEPH HENDERSON, are highly popular, and will re- celveThe' tieafty "support of the well "vristiers6f the State in both parties. In the election of Mor rison for Canal Commissioner, the poeple see that the entire Canal, Board will be under the. control J of a certain clique, which will be highly dangerous to the welfare of the State. In consequence oi this MnDungan wilLdoubtless receive, many Dem ocratic votes. . Tlie 11th District. There is a very, gratifying prospect of the elec tion of Henry M. Fuller in the J 1th Congressional district. The political tergiversations and delin quencies of Col. H. B Wright, the Locolbco can didate, are telling against him with stunning force. The Danville Intelligencer, one of the ablest and mo3t influential Locofoco papers in the district re fuses to support him, but hoists the name of Mr. Fuller instead. Col. Collings, of the. WHkesbarre Farmer, as we have already stated, has retired from the editorship, of, that paper, rather than sup port the nomination, and the whole camp is in a niost-woful state of discomfiture. What our Neighbors Think. There is no State in the Union, says the Albany Journal, more deeply interested in the just princi ple of Protection than Pennsylvania. More than ten thousand of her iron-workers are now idle be cause, under the existing taiiff, foreign iron can be brought in under the fraudulent operation of the ad-valorem principle at prices less than it can be produced in that State. And yet the locofocos have placed in nomination for Canal Commission er, the Legislature, &c, men known to be bitterly hostile to a principle which would promote the lo cal interests of the Slate, the best interests of the country, and the- happiness of thousands of her industrious laborers. If these men are elected, it will be an unmistakeable verdict in, favor of Free Trade. Price of a Hen. One hundred and twenty dollars has been paid for a hen in Massachusetts, where the poultry fe ver has been raging for a long time. It is called the wild hen, and the Providence Journal recom mends that she should be named the Jenny Lind. Exceedingly Valiant. The editor of the Charleston News is growing exceedingly valiant over the wrongs inflicted upon the South. He thinks the South will submit to the measures of adjustment recently . adopted by Congress, but protests with true South Carolina in dignation that such a course is shameful and trait orous, and concludes with the following determin ed declaration, small caps, and all: " We have but one word more to say, now. Nothing but union can now save the South, the Union and the Constitution. That un ion must be on the Missouri line. It is an issue of life and death. For one, we are prepared to 51 ati c ii up to 36 30 with our COFFIN ON OUR BACK. WHO G0E9 WITH US ! Central Kail-Road Commenced. mi . c mi j l . n I ne Hiasionian oi inursuay iaai, sas mxi- Shnntiec Vmrp hpfn hnilr. an d a larre number of: , , , i : u ... o m-,aa hands have commenced working about 2 miles from Easton, near "Green's," on the New Jersey ' Central Rail Road, from the White House to Eas- J ton. The work is to be completed as soon as ' ... 1 - The Hon. tflilo M. Diinmick. This gentleman has been renominated for Con- . . . . ... , - Tt ;a tho , gress ,n this district without opposition. It is- the uniform practice of the Democracy, wnere uiej j have every thing their own way to show their approbation of their faithful representatives, by electing them the second time. Mr. Dimmiek will have cause for boasting of the greatness of his ma jority, no less than had one of his able predeces sors ; he will have the field to himself. His re- nomination is to be taken as an approval of his j course in Congress during the present session ; pro-slavery, anti-tariff and all. Well so it is. They have the power in their own hands, they do as they please, and we must submit. How long j ... . t. 11 L . ! must it oe oeiore we snau oe representee, in con gress by a person entertaining sound views upon the subject of the tariff, friendly to the industrial interests of the country, and especially devoted to the peculiar interests of Pennsylvania. Easton Whig. Extraordinary Heifer. Mr. James Le Compt, of St. George's, Delaware,-has a heifer one year I old last spring, which has given four quarts of, mt, a;u, a.. ,t,o ,.r r.. i.. i what seems the most surprising, has never had a calf. Another Big Leap. The Lackawanna Journal (Carbondale), says a horse attached to a train of f0f cars, was accidentally precipitated from a high bank near that place about 30 feet. Notwithstand ing his u Sam Patch'' leap, he walked to the sta ble, and the next day resumed his labor. From Botou. m The Lind Mania here is greater, if possible, than in New York. A Mr. Phalon had bought up all the promenade tickets for last Thursday evening's concert at three dollars each on a speculation. Contents of a Tomb. The sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church yard, Pittsburgh, while in the discharge of his du ty on Friday, perceived that a marble slab, cover ing a tomb, had been slightly removed from its position. On examination he found the cavity beneath filled with a large numder of articles which had doubtles been deposited there by some thieves. There was a chest and several packages of tea, rolls of tobacco, loave3 of sugar ; an assort ment of pins, needless, thread arid various oilier articles. . r. 3 rr. r r-r- ' 5 E. IL. WALTON,. of this DJtce,-;has been com-' missioned, 'Deputy Marshal, "lortake the-Census of Polk andTocono'townshhips, Monroe' coun'tyiii the place of Charles Walton, resigned. ' t----- m"---'i"-'& f AlIMsmiioH Movement. Gov: Towns, of Georgia, issue d;on the 23d ult. :a Proclamation to the people of Georgia, calling a State; Convention to repel Free Soilisra, which js !to meet o'n the 10th of Deceimberfnext, and the Delegates to be chosen on the 25th of November. The Proclamation says " Your institutions are in jeopardy, your feelings wantonly outraged, your socfaT organization derided, your honor deeply wounded and the Federal Constitution violated by series of aggressive measures all tending to the consummation of one object the abolition , of Slavery." Fudge !. Tali Candidates. Judges Johnston and Wood, and Rey.Mr. Ed wards, are the Whig, Democratic, and Free Soil candidates for Govenor of Ohio. The three met at Cleveland a short time since, and it was found that they measured nineteen feet 1 ' Singular Death. Henry Werner, living at Springtown, Bucks Co., Pa., attempting to get into his window, while in toxicated, was caught by the sash falling, and re mained in that position till he died. The Expenses ofthe Federal government, this year, will amount to two dollars and 50 cents a head, for every man, woman and child in the Uni ted States, bond or free. This is just two pair of shoes apiece. ' (LThe Lime'ric Chronicle says that Mungret Church Yard is in a most disgraceful state. Four dogs were killed while devouring dead bodies in the graves." Such is the condition of Ireland ! The Essence of Celery is said to be made by soaking for a fortnight half an ounce of the seed in a quarter of a pint of brandy. A few drops will flavor a tureen of soup. Infanticide by Wholesale. Quite an excitement, says the Newark Eagle, prevailed in New York last Monday respecting a rumor that a Quaker lady had been arrested at Morrisiana on a . charge of poisoning 130 children, at Morrisiana, and that an inquest was held in that village. Miss Mary Shotwell, a Quakeress, of from 35 to 40 years of age, was proprietor of a foundling establishment for about a year, at Foidham, whence she removed in May last to West Farms, Upper Morrisiana about a mile and half nearer to New York. It was ascertained that before she left Fordham many bodies of infants had been bur ied there, from the establisment, a couple of inches under the earth, and nine were found in a single spot. Parts of these remains were carried away by hogs and a laborer on the iailway one day actual ly took the arm of an infant out of a pig's mouth, and restored it to the earth. It is staled that she had forty children on leaving Fordham for her present location. The case is to be tried before the Grand Jury at Bedford, in Westchester county, in the begin ing of October. Miss Shotwell remained at her house, and had not been arrested. She possesses considerable wealth. There is not a single child in the estab lishment now, except that of one ofthe nurses. The question is, what has become ofthe remain ing 130, if it be true that she received that number during the last ten months. There is great excitement in the neignborhood. ijL? T.he 1 nbuno says, in reference to the above storv. that it is probably a very nice piece of gam mon. Gentlemen of undoubted veracity, who are ' Up to these figures, he will try again. Wan well acquainted with the person accused and her !.,,, TWi. . i - . .1 . : - t.ul ' pnsi nistory, state mai mere is u yiuuauic iuuh elation for the story Thorough investigations will cf course be had, b Ho,.;,! . character f Miss Shotwell will remain, as it always has remained, one of singular benevolence and kindness and the very furthest possible from the conception of the shocking crimes that have been charged upon her. In Norway, it is estimated that the number of: persons who are preparing to emigrate to Amen- j ca Q 2QfiQQt bejng. tw per cem of lhe j entire population of the Kingdom. rom the com- L mune of Loelag alone which contains 5195 "h- itants. CG3 individuuals are aoout to emoarK lor New York. The u Lead Game" is one of the last things out in the city of New York, and as it may not be un derstood by our readers, we will briefly describe it. A single thickness of tin-foil is stuck on a fif ty rpnt n'pr.f! with pum arabic. and Dressed down s0 srn0othlv as not to expose the deception, giving to the coin an unctuous feeling and a leaden sound when thrown on a table or counter. A person un acquainted with the deception readily bets that the piece is not genuine. It is needless to remark in the phrase of the b'hoys, that the dupe is "leaded." First Settlement in the Northwest. Detroit was first settled by French missionaries and traders as. early as 1621). Try? first permanent settlement was made at Detroit in 1701. Michil imackinac was founded in 1671, by Father Mar ouette. a missionary. The fort was built at La Salle in 1679. A fort near the present site of Kockford, 111 , was built by him in the same year. The first settlement at Green Bay was made by the French about 1670. Manufacture of Flour. A gentleman named Bonnell has recently brought out an invention by which a barrel of seperfine flour may be produced from three and a half bushels of wheal. Mr. Spaulding of Lockport stales that by lhe use of this new pro cess he has recently obtained a barrel of super fino flour from four bushels of pure Ohio wheat weighing 60 pounds to the bushel, The De troit Advertiser states ihat it is an established fact thai there is a barrel of excellent superfine flour in 210 pounds of good dry wheat weigh ing 60 pounds to the 3 1-2 bushels. The na ture of ihia improved process of manufacture is not described. Dreadful Catastrophe ! A most lamented and tragical affair occurred on Sunday last, in the town of Java, Wyoming county, New York. The wife of Mr. Carson Bryant, a respectable citizen of that town, after ciining the throats of her two youngest chil dren, one three years and ihe other six months old, cut her own with a razor. All three were found soon afier, lying side, by. aide, dead. No satisfactory causo for committing ijie fatal deed was known. A Nice Gardqn.-r gentleman in California wrifes to his, wife in Ohio, that, his croo of to maioes on an aero and a half of , ground was worth 818,000. Great Fire in Carbondale, Fa. --Over Forty Buildings Bnrncd. Tk ; Hones dale, Sept. 30th At 15 minutes past il o'clock on Saiurday nighCa. fire, was discovered in the rear of S. W. Thomas's barn, at Carbondale. It communi cated immediately to the adjoining buildings, and before fio o'clock on Sunday morning two thirds of the town, (between 40 & 50 buildigs,) were in ashes. It is supposed :o have been the work of an incendiary. The amount of loss and damage cannot yet be estimated. All the best business part ofthe town was burnt. The following aro the names of the owners of some of the buildings destroyed, and they are enu meraied in the same order that the fire ran : G. W. Thomas, tavern and barn ; Dickson & Co's" store ; Sand Hodgson, Esq'r. law office ; Mrs Russel, milliner's shop; Gillespie & Love, store and post office ; P. iMoflat, Jr., store ; W. W. Bronson, Railway hotel; P. Campbell, store and building ; G. Stark, store ; J. Gow, Man sion House : Arnold & Co's store ; S. S. Ben edict, Carbondale Dem. Printing office ; Dr. f Sweet's dwelling house ; Mr. Service, dwelling house ; The Temperance Hall ; Mr. Indell, dwelling, &c; J. Gardner, dwelling ; Mj. Grin nell, dwelling, &c &c, all on the west side of Main street from Grovv's to people's store ; all on the east side from Street & Rayno's to Wil liam Wenis, all on Church street ; west eide from P Wilson's to J. Archibald's three ho tels, the Temperence Hall, and the Post office. The letters, papers and documents of the Post Office were saved by great exertion ; hun dreds, and perhaps thousands of dollars worth of goods were stolen and carried off by miners who work in the coal mines ofthe place. The fire was distinctly seen here, being a distance of 16 miles, and a large mountain between us. The several churches were saved. SECOND DESPATCH. Carbondale, Sept, 30th Nearly half a mile of the N. Y. and Erie Telegraph was burned down by the destructive fire on Saiurday night, which by ihe prompt ness of Mr. Wheeler, the Telegraph operator at Honesdale was repaired and at work before 9 A. M. this morning, Instinct of the Cat. It is slated that during the severity of the cholera ai Harper's Ferry, the cats in large numbers migrated. The nighi waich on the railroad bridge saw as high as five or six cross the bridae of a night. They became very d rt r r a n n A OWUI Is 9 u-uu " --ww - i T ii would be found on a hill with an air of great alarm. The officers of ihe Havre de Grace Bank have published a card, in which they say ihat the Cashier, unknown to them, loaned one per son in New York and another in Ohio, the sum of forty five thousand dollars in notes of said bank, which coming back for redemption, caused the suspension. Efforts are being made io recover this money, which, if successful, will enable the institution to meet its liabilities. Eagle Against the World.. Colonel F. A. Sprauge, of Eagle Prarie, has leh at our office, for ihe inspection of the curious, two Wisconsin cucumbers one of them measuring five feet and eleven inches ; the other being, as the Col. says, just rite for pickling ; riot more than fcrttr or five feet long. The Col. never was beaten yet and when any one comes , JLare Wheat Crop. It is believed that this year stands unrivalled for the average quantity of wheat raised to the acre ; and this superabundant growth is not confined to any particular locality or State. Papers in different stales are noticing unusual crops in their several localities. The Detroit Tribune says the Ohioans are boasting of a far- mer in Beaver county, that raised .55 bushels f wheal to an acre, and at tayette 50 bushels. J Buck mer' t nme wi,h a Wolvereen. The f , iCT.eomh mn.v. has turned ' ' . - ' !out her 125 bushels in two acres. The same paper speaks of a farmer in Flint, Michigan, who raised this year one hundred and seventy two busshles of wheat on less than four acres of land. What say our Pennsylvania farmers to this ? Can they reach that mark ? Evaporation. About 6,900 tons of water evaporate from a square mile of the sea daily, or 1,827,000 ions from the Mediterranean sea on a summer day. About 45 inches of water fall yearly. The e vaporaiion is so great, therefore, supplying riv ers, &c. that on a moderate estimate 95,000 cupic miles must evaporale yearly on the globe. Without this evaporation, and fall of water in dews, rains, snow, hail, &c, there would be no harvests, no refreshing breezes, no blooming gardens, and no animal life. Change but the constituents of the air (21 of oxygen to 71 of iitrogen)the least, and the evaporation of wa ter ceases ; now change the constituents of water, oxygen and hydrogen, but in the slight est degree, and there, would be no fluids on the globe nor in the air. If the air did not press on every square inch about 14 or 15 lbs. weight, owing io ihe height of the atmosphere (45 mile) water would evaporate to a certain de gree, and forever remain stationary. But the height of the atmosphere regulates the evapo ration, and the electrical currents and heat of the sun keep the water and air in motion con tinually. When we consider the works of God, we see wisdom, power, benevolence, and pa rental love. Oh ! that we could see man imi tating these attributes, and obeying the laws of nature. In view ofthe frequent total or partial fail ure of the potaioe crop during late years, the French Minister of the Interior has just address ed to ibe French Academy of Sciences, reques ting from it a letter of instructions to M. Wisse, a French gentleman, now in South America and about to return, who is to be charged with the introducciioa inio France of ihe aracacha, a plant similar to the poiatoe and much used as food among the Cordilleras. mpThe following query is put by a corres pondent ofthe New-York Gazelle: "Is a lady riding on horseback on the left of a gentleman on the 'right side !"- The answer is thus-given: "It is.sypposed that, when a lady gfiis.qn the sido she wishes to ba, she is on iho rigfrt side." Important Decision. We see it stated that the. Supreme Court of this Slate has decided that an administrator to an estate, who fails in a suit instituted by himself, is personally liable for the" costs. This is a decision which it is important should be generally known. JJjUpwards 100 Irihh emigrants have ar rived at Boston during the past week. While thousands of ihe Irish are omigrating to this country, the Scotch farmers are said to be leav ing their country and emigrating t Ireland," to take possession of ihe good tillage land lying waste for want of cultivation. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens I offer myself at the ensuing Election, as a candidate for the office of AUDITOR, of this county, and should 1 be elected, I pledge myself to fulfill the duties of said office to the best ol my ability. HENRY D. SHAFER. Chesnuihill, Oct. 3, 1850. To Creditors and all interested in the Estate of George Bartron, dec'tl. Take notice that the subscriber, auditor ap pointed by the Orphant's Court of iMonroe County, to distirbuio the balance remaining in the hands of Abraham Depeuy, Administrator of George Bartron, dee'd, according to law, will attend to ihe duties of his appointment at his office in Siroudsburg, on Thursday the 31st day of October, 1850, at 2 o'clock p. m. when and where all persons interested in said Estate can attend or be debarred from coming in for a share of the assets. S. C. BURNET, Auditor. . October 3d, 1850, 4-w. In the' Common Pleas oi Monroe County. Jacob Stouffek, C. P. vs ! Von. Ex. t Henry Long & Iss. Jan. 22, 1850. Catharine Lo.no. J No. 9. The auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court arising out of .the sale (under the above wri') of All that certain messuage or tenement and tract of land situate in Pocono township, adjoin ing land of Peter Learn, Peter iMetzgar, Abra ham Metzuar, and land of the Estate of Wil liam Bingham, deceased, containing about 193 Acres, Will a'tend io the duties of his appointment on Saiurday, the second day of November, a. d. 1850, at 2 o'clock p. at his office in Strouds burw, when and where all persons interested are hereby'required to present their claims be fore the Auditor, or be debarred from coming in upon the said fund. S. C. BURNET, Auditor. October 3, 1850. 4-w. The subscriber, wants to hire 6 or 8 good and eober men, to work at the beam. JACOB SINGMASTER. . Stroudsbnrg. Sept. 26, 1850. ilSackerel, Shad, Codfish, Sal mo as, Herring, Porlc, Haiais and Sides, Shoulders, Constantly on hand for sale by J. PALMER & Co., Market Street Wharf. Philadelphia. Lard and Cheese, J September 19, 1850 -3m A. IS. JACKSON, M. . Ha. permanently located himself in the bor ough of Siroudsburg, and respectfully tenders his professional services io the inhabitants of the borough and surrounding country. Office at S. J. Hollinshead's hotel. :; Stroudsbnrg, March 28, 1850. iTrio w m mm " Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURGj MONROE COUNTY, PA... Office on Elizabeth street, formerly occupied by William Davis, Esq. WELCHES " NATIONAL CIRCUS. Re-organized, and being a combination of tico Com panies, Equestrian and Dramatic ! This Novel combination and Double Troupe will perform at STROUDSBURG. on Ifloaiday, the 14th of October, for one day only, afternoon and evening. After noon performances commencing at 2 1-2 o'clock, in the evening at 7 o'clock. Doors open half an hour previous. Admission 25 cents to each En tertainment. In the Equestrian department, one of the leading, and from their novelty, the most striking features, are wonderful exploits ofthe wild rider, EATON STONE. This extraordinary equestrian, ofwhose skill and daring, volumes have been written where ever he has performed, appears in two distinct acts of horsemanship in neither of which does he use saddle or bridle on his superb steeds, though they are both as wild and apparently untamable as when first lassoed by him on tho Pampers of South America. Their leaps are truly terrific, and it is impossible to describe the sensations of the behol der as he watches the motions of the horse and rider, which are in perfect unison, and which con vey to the mind a strong picture of the Cehtaurs of Heathen Mythology. Master T. NEVILLE is another of the stars which form the briliant Galaxy of Talent of which this great company is composed. He is every where admitted to be without a rival in his feats of equitation. Mr. Cadwaudeb the graceful and daring many horse rider, the established favorite of this company. Mr. E. Debious, wjth his highly educated and superb stud of Lilliputian Shetland Ponies. The great and widely renowned Acro bats, the Rivers Family, whose pleasing and as tonishing feats, have never been equalled in Amer ica ; the accomplished equestrian and champion vaulter Mr. W. O. Dale. Sam Lee, whose hercu lean feats are the wonder and admiration of all who witness them. The juvenile, equestrian prod igies, Master G. Derious and : Williams. Two great clowns, John Jassom and Dan Gardener whose unexceptionable art and most approved good humor have placed them at the summit of the proffession. Master of the arena Capt. J. A. De camp. The grand heroic equeslric dramatic spec- ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, or the 7 champions of Christendom, got up with the most lavish expense, with new and gorgeous dresses, properties and appointments of every sortv as performed for hundreds of nights, at the Nation- al Ampitheatre, Philadelphia, will conclude eachj evening's entertainment: 1 ICPPosi'e celebtated'Militarv Baud' will accom pany the performance, Sept. 10-:-3yv ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers