Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, October 25, 1854, Image 1

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    .E. BEATTY,
011.019tIETOILA.N,1) PVIILISTIEn
TERMS in; rtuthibitTiotv,.
(Lniasia: littitALD is published weekly,en B,lafgn
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,vribers at the rate of V.:AM paid strictly •in advance;
{,1t75 If paid within the year; or $2 in all eases whoa
Ntyment Is th i ‘..layeti until after the exphation of,the
year, No sot Iremtivod'fof A. leti period titan
AK months, and none discontinued until all arroarages
iiró Paid, unle4; at the•option of the robllshrt , . Papers
to: 't'llhAeriburti living out of
the cpunty 6iyuieut assxitued
y Some responsible person ltrinff In enraberhind cohn
ti, These terms will he rigidly antlered to in ail rases.
ADVEIt I iqS EN TS.
AdvertlsementS will be charged $l.OO per square of
twelve lines for three Insertions, and 23 cents for each
sabeequent insertion. All advertisements of less than
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Advertisennmts inserted before Marriages mild 112:41, 5 .
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pf limited or individual Interest will be charged 5 cents
per lino. The Proprietor will not be respontlible in dam
ages for errors In advertisements. Obituary notices not,
exceeding tlie lines, will' be inserted without charge.
JOB PRINTING.
TIuvCAULISIX llEnAto 3011 PRINTING OFFICE is the
largest and most complete establishment in the county.
Throe good Presses, and a general variety of material
suited fur Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables
as to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. Persons in want of Bills, Blanks
or any thing in the Jobbing line, will find it their in
terest to give us a &ill. 'Every variety of BLANKS con
stantly on baud.
ire- All letters on business must be post-paid to so=
cure attention.
fjeneraf too( tinformatiojt.
V• S• GOVERNMENT•
President—FßANKLlN '2 EEO&
Vice President—(de faito), 1). R. Arcnr.son).
• Secretary tof State—WM.-J. -MARCY.
Secretary of Interii2n—ltOoEGT 111CCI.E1.1.AND.
SOCEGYdrY of Tre.asuty—JANins GTHRIE.
Seer* —.l EFFEUSON
Seco 7—. IA». C. I)ouiaa.
YostCAME/IEII.
Atto —CALEB CUSHING.
• Chief Justice of United States—lL 11. TANEY
STAVE' GOVERNDQENT•
Odverriori-Wu. Bunn..
Secretary of State—Cunats.3 W.. 111.ACR.
Surveyor General—J. P. Ile.Avaxv.
' Auditor General—E. linn&x• •
Treasurer-30mq! ItAn.Ey.
Jgdgua of the Supreme Court—J. S. BIRCH, Tl Lmis,
W. 13. LOWRIE, 0. W. WOODWARI , , J. C. linos.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Presldont Judge—lion. JAMES If. GRAHAM.
Associate Judges—lion. John Rupp, Samuel Wood-
Tatra
District-Attorney—J ehn-M-Shearer
Prothonotary—Ocorge Zinn.
Recorder, &e.—SsanueliAlartin.
Register—Alfred h. Sponsler.
High Sheriff—Joseph Mci)ormond; Deputy, James
‘Vidner._
County Treasurer—N. W. Woods.
Coronor-L-Jasoith C. Thumps9n.
County ConuMssioners-:-.lohn ttobb, James Armstrong,
tioorgo Di. Graham. Clork — to ComMiolon9rs, William
Ill Dir lo..
y octors of the Poor--Goorgo Sheaffer, George Brin
-410, John C. Brown, superintundont of Poor 110 - use--
Joseph Lobach.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Virjot Burgess—Ca. Ansisrnorm Noma
Assistant, Burgess—Charles Ogilby.
'town Council--Jelin B. Parker,(Prrnidout) Z. Beatty,
Henry itlyerS, I. S. Egbert, DavidlioadS, Christian in
hog', John atitshall, Peter Monger, Deo. Z. Bretz.
Clerk to Council-4 Mes Mullin.
Constables—Josepli • Stewart, High Constable; Robert
McCartney, Ward ConstMila" , .
extb•Rori ES.
First Presbyterian Church,..northwost angle of Centre
5q1.121141. Rev. CONWAY WINO, Pastor.--Serrlcco ovary
Sunday morning at 11. o'clock, A. Al.„and 7 o'clock,
P. M.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South Ttanor
and Pomfret - streets. No pastor at present, putlßt
tilled by Presbyterial appeintmehts. Services commence
at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
and Vo'clock, P. M.
St. Johns Church. (Prot. Episcopal) northeast. Angle of
Centre Square. Rev. J:icesi it Moans, Rector. Services
At 11 o'clock, A.M., and tt o'clock, P. M.
English lAuthenin Church, Bedford between Main and
Louthor streets. Rev. JACO)) Par, Pastor. Services
at 1.1 o'clock, A. M., and fl) o'clock, P. M.
German Reformed Churii, 'bootlick-, between Remover
and Pitt streets. Rev. A. H. Pastor. Services
at 103,1,, o'clock, A. M.
Methodist E. Church, (finit Charge) corner of Mainand
Pitt streets. Rev. R. L. M. Costani, Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock, A. M., and 734' o'clock, P. 3L
Methodist E. Church, (second Charge) Rev. J. M.
Jostr.s,-Pa.stor. Services In 011ege Chapel, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., and 6 o'clock, P. AL
Roman Catholic Church, Pamfret,.near Mist flied.—
fiervioes by Ray. Mr. Detains>, every second Sunday.. ,
A German Lutheran Church to In course of erection
on the corner of l'Omfret. and Bedford streets- Tire con
gregation, which 'has yet no stated Pastor, hold 'their
cervices in Education Hall.
.04-Wheir changes In the abovmare necessary the pro
per persons'are requested to notify us.
DIOXINSON COLLEGE•
Rev. Charles Collins, Preshleutand Professor of Moral
Science.
Rev- Kerman M. Johnson, Professor of PhilosOphy
and English Lltoraturo.
James W. Marshall, Professor of Ancient Languages,
Itov. this 11. Tiffany, Professor of Islathematics.
William M. Wilson, Lecturer on Ratural•&lonee and
Curator of the Museum.
Alexander &horn, Professor of Hebrew and Modern
Language&
Benjamin Arbogast, Tutor in Languages.
4arnuel D. liiiintan, Principal of the tirrunruar School.
William A. Snively, Assistant in the tiranumnr School
CORPORATIONS.
CAIMIS4II DEPOSIT BANK.—P/oSkioDty Richard nurser;
Wns.llrilnitem; - Clarkii;ltenrySTurgeon • ,40a.
Darer, Directors , Richard Parker, William Kerr,
:Zug, Hoary Saxton, Samuel Wherry, Jacob Lelby,
'B. fitarret, henry Logan, Robert Moore.
0314DERLAND VAI.LEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY.--Pio.sidont,
Frederick Watts; Secretary and Treasnrer, Edward M.
Diddle; Superlntendant, A. F. Smith, Passenger trains
wiOe a day Eastward, leaving Carlisle at 10.15 o'clock,
A.M. and 3AO Oclock,r. M. Two trains every day West
ward, leaving Carlisle at S o'clock, A. M. and 2.20, P. M.
OARLISLR, OAS AND WATER ColfPNY.—President, Prod-
Mick Watts; 83crotary, Lemuel 'Todd; 'Treasurer, Wm.
M.l3eetem ; Directors, F. Watts, Richard Parker, Lc-lanai
Todd, Wm. M. Bootom, Ik. W. W.. Dale, Franklin Gard
par„ Hoary Blass.
E.S.T.ES or POSTAGE•
Lest= PosTxot.—Postage hn all lott.ars of one-half
ounce weight or under, 3.conts pro-paid, or 5 cents un
psld, (oxcept to California and Oregon, which nto'6 cents
'polish], or 10 cents unpaid.)
NWOMPATEIIB.—POStago on the Ilcuato—withlit' the
qouOty, ti E& Within the State 13 mutt; per year. To
lily part of the United States, 20'eents.
Postage an all' ?transient papers - under 3 ounces In
weight, 1 cent pro.paid or 2 cents niipaid:
CAR ISLE HERALD
BOOK, & JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
• •IN - THE.REAR OF THE COURT HOUSE. •
•
EvQry ilosvrintion of Enolc and Job Printing osocutnl
on treb aborteat not leo and on reasonaldo tortna
.
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VOL. LV.
STATE ELECTION-Oilielal Vote.
111)v Mt rA)lt, 1 - , n4ton t; ANV
.13i9, • Ibt,
Court/ice,
Adams, ' 2086 2124 .1236 2584
Allegheny, 5115 10377 10031 3994
Armstrong, . 1940 2689 2323 1691
Beaver, 1458 2233 1935 1087
Bedfor, 2019 2157 1252 2361
Berks, 8493 5143 2611 10599
Blair, 1513 ' 2706 2253 - 1143
Bucks, 5089 5.198 3778 5879
Bradford, , 2369 •4811 4353 1672
Butler, 520 2301 2298
Cttmb
*a
n , 1739 1627 1292 1325
Carbon, • ; 1227 ' 1056 658 1072
Centre, , 2113 2774 567
Chester, . 4412 6514 .5508 3830
Clarion
Clearfield, 1448 _1497 -364
Clinton, ,635 411
Columbia, 2180 1398 1016 1891
Crawford, 2867 3696 2184 21:15
' Cumberland, 2581 3157 2326 • 3210
Dauphin, 2224 4061 2-176 3448
I)claware,",, 1576 2292 1722 1593
Elk, ~ 364 420 282 207
Erie 2526 3537 2767 1101
I4nyette, '2443 3188 3497 1107
.
orest, [new co.)
•Franklin, 279!) 3579 2539 3241
Fulton, 876 905 426 832
Greene, 2006. 1746 1186 1780
Huntingdon, 1500 2616 2169 1294
Indiana, 1264 3161 2361 1238
.
Jefferson, • 370
Juniata, 1176 1170 1410
Lancaster, .. 44199 1096 5536
Lawrence, • 995 2576' 2259
Lebanon, 1751 2636 1091
Lehigh, • 3026 309-4 .770
Luzerne, 4368 4881 .1283
Lycomi ng, 2269 2799 2309
McKean — 66
Mercer, 2550 3031 2985 1846
Mifflin, 1287 1630 1398 982
Monroe 4917 525 57.1 1718
Montgomery, 5559 5114 3819 5789
Montour, 976 757 773 7:15
Northampton, 3685 3417 1411 5093
Northumberlcnd, 2182 2121 1524 2280
Perry, 1.112 2121 1297 1930
Philndelphin, 24936 28817 25330 20570
Pike, • 401
Pottir.
Schuylkill, 5388 4252 2762 .5658
Somerset, 1259 2741 1740 1540
Susquehanna, 212 G '2819
.2640 1525
Sulhvan, 175
Tio g a, 1489 2448 455
Union,
,_ , 1913 2881 1440 2614
Venango, 1466 1679 1836 822
Warren, 1118 1400 1273 975
Washington, 750 1798
Wayne, 422 600
Westmoreland, 3803 3773 ' 3346 3236
Wyoming - 290 1100
York, 4707 4777, 2336 5604
Above we give the official vote of the State
with the exceptions of a few small counties
which cannot much vary the 'result. Mr.
Pottbnes majority will be about 37,000, Mr.
Blow's something like 150 7 000—and Judge
BLACK will have nearly as many votes as both
his competitors. The majority against a Pro
hibitory Liquor Law is about 3000.
CANAL COMMISSIONER
In 44 counties from which official returns
have been received The vote stands:
Henry S. Mott,
George Darsie,
Majority, -
SUPREME JUDGE.
In 48 counties the aggregate vote is a
follows :
Jeremiah S. Black,
Daniel Smyser, • -
Thomas H. Baird,
PENNSYLVANIA S'ENATJE.
The Senate of Pennsylvania, says the N.
American, has hitherto been in some doubt.
One Democratic count makes it stand eight.
cen DemOcrats to fifteen Whigs, while other
Whig and independent journals make it sev
enteen to sixteemo 'We believe the list which
we herewith append to ho accurate, and from
it the reader may at a glance ascertain the
condition .of things. The names of Whigs
;and those who may he relied upon to net a,
'gainst the adminiitration are in italic, and
administration Democrats in Roman.
• 'l. Philadelphia K. Price, W. A
erabb. , .
2. Philadeltia county--W. Goodwin, L
FonHired, N. 13. Browne.
3. Montgomery—A - Frirk. •
4. Chester and Delaware—J. J. Laois.
5. perks—W. M. Heister.
6. Bucks—lL K. Sager.
7. Lancaster and , Lebanon:—..T. Nil
inger, J. G. Shuman.
8. Norihntnlterland and. Dauphin—David
Taggart.
9. Northampton and Lehigh—Wm. Fry.
10. 'Carbon, Monroe, Pike and W4ne- ,
J. -IL
_Walton.
1L Main 4 and 'Ptauklin—B. Wiwi
16tilur fur fly c flintilti (girth.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1854.
13. Cumberland and I'erry—S:lml Jrbe,p
Centro; Lycoming, Sullivan and Clin
ton-L-J. IV. Quiggle.
15. Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon—J.
Creswell, Jr.
16. Luzern°, Montour. and Columbia—C.
Buelcalew.
17. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming
—ll'. M. Piatt.
18. Tioga, Potter, McKean, Elk, Clear
field, Jefferson and Forest—B. 1). Hamlin.
19. *reel-. Venango and Warren ''l.'hos.
..........
llogp. ,
29,:i,,V 4 rte. and Cliiii , rfiiid=YonieJt ,Teinner.
21. llit lei, Beer and Lawrence—John
Ferynsont
22. Allegheny— george Dai-sie, Jonas 11.
McClintock.
23. Washington and Greene—John C.
Flenniken. • '
21. Somerset, Bedford, and Fulton-Fran
cis Jordan.
25. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion—S.
S . Jamison,
26. uniata, Mifflin and. Union—James AL
Sellers.
27. Westmoreland and Fayette, William
E. Feozer.
Schurlkill—John Hembiehs.
Theditlerenee between the Whig and Dem
ocratic statements consists in the fact that
the „latter count the newly elated Senator
from the? Fayette awl Westmoreland District.
a Democrat, whereas he' NVi.S run by the
Whigs and Americans, and by them elected
itt opposition to the regular Democratic can
didate., Moreover, he is .believed to be a man
lier of the American order; and if so, of
co - firse will act — with his brethren of - that
party, Mr. Jamison, of the Armstrong, In
diana and Clarion Distrig, was also elected
a year ago by the Whigs and independents
over a regular Democratic candidate.. How
much hold the party . has on such gentlemen
we know not, but they are, claimed as Demo
crats. Mr. Piatt,- of the Bradford, SuSque
hauna and Wyoming District, is 0. Free Suil
Democrat, Anti-Nebraska, and opposed to
the Pierce dynasty. As his district has just
spoken out so distinctly, it seems Ititrilly
probable that he will feel anxious to enroll 1
himself with the kOV.MIMeIIt party.
909
8969
727
2784
4'733
3265
1889
Adants--Moses McLean, D.
dille*py*.l °hit Kirkpatrick, D. 4 A.;
Jacob Guy, W.& A. John J. Muse, W. &"A.;
David L. Smith, B. C. S. Eyster, A.
Armstrong—O. 7 W. Zeigler, D.; Philip
Clover, Ind. D.; Abner W. Lane, W.
Bearer, StewiA, W.; B. B.
Chamberlain, \V.; It. B. McCombs, W.
Bedford, dv.—Wm. T. Dougherty, D.; G.
S. King, W. - tz'
Berke—Jererniali Mengle, 1).; Andrew M.
Sallade, D. 3 John . F. Linderman, D,; Snail
Sherer, D.
Blair, (f.c.— Get rge W, Smith, \Y.3 Geo.
Leap, D. & A.
Bedford—B. Laporte, D.; Judson Hol
combe, W..
Bucks—E. G. Harrison, W.; Watson P.
Magill,W.; Samuel F. Gwinner, W.
,Carbon anct Lehigh—Herman Rupp l 1.);
Thos. Craig, D. -
Pentre,,--- - -D. C. Beale, I. D. &A. •
ph-es/ex—Mark A; Hodgson, W.; M. J.
Pennypaeker, W.; William TR: Downing, ;Br.".
Clearfield; cf-c.—Alex. Caldwell, P. • •
clinton, dr.—Tiles. Wood, ,W. t A.; Win
Fearon, jr. W. & A.
&c.-=Jas. G. Maxwel D.
Cranford—A. B. Ross, \V.; Howell Pow-
W. •
Ciunberland—M. Donaldsim; W. & A.• 7 A.
Criswell, W. & A.
225,746
67,882
157,864
145,541
61,7•38
106,66,3
Dauphin—John A. Stohley, D. & A.; L.
Bergstresser. W.
Delaware—Thos. S Maddock, W.
Eric--James Thompson D.; G.
W.
ligyelte and - IVestmore/and—Samnel B.
Page, D. & A.i, Jesse Weddell,, D. & A.;
Clement Ilabbs, D & A.; James. Foster, D.
A.
Franktin—Janies R. Orr, D.; Jas..Adwe,
W.
arcene—j. M. Stockdale,,D,
— lndiaita—Alex. McConnell W.
.Lebanon—W. A. Barry, 1).•& A. ,
' Laneaster—Hugh - North, D. tt J.
L. Gross,,D. Sr; A.; Eh'kit •Fiankliti, W.; J.
F. Herr, W.; D. W. Witmer, W.
__LLuzerne—A, B. Dunning, D. & Gid.
Palmer, W. • • ,
Mercer, dm.—S. P. MeCalmont, W,; Ralph
Clapp, W.; Dahl. Lott, W. •
./Iftlgin , ---Elijah Morrison, W. .
Monroe and Pike--kbr. :Edinger,. D.
Montgomery—Jacob Fry, Jr.; D.; 11. N.
Wickersham, W.; James Rittenhouse, W.
Northampton—Philip Johnson, D.; • Moses
Bush, D.
• Norikuniberland-Gideon M. Yorks Owl,
n.
•`. //Try—Kirk Haines, A. •
T hiladelphia City—M. V. Baker, D; IL
12; York—Jacob Si: Ilaldeman
110IIRE OF•REPRESE;CTATIVEH.
•
.
• •
• •
•
•I • 1
i
• 'l. , 1 / 4
+
•
Sttong, A;; Wm. It. 'Morris, W. &
A‘t Smith, W, &
Phflatidpleitt Vo----.11. M. Carlisle, I).; R.
L. Wright-, D.; A. Cummings, Temp. & A.
Q, Waterhouse, W. & A-.; Nicholas Thorne,
W. & A.; Chas. It. Allegnod, W. & A.; J. A.
Simlison, W. & A.; Thos. C. Steele, WI & A.;
It. M. Foust, A.; J. S. Fletcher, A.; 8,:11.
Bowman, W. & A.
.AS'ehrtytkill—itenj. Christ, D.; elms. Frei .
ley, D.
Sonterser—Jos.eph Cummins, \V.
Susquehanna, &e.—B. T. Kathrop, D.; J.
Sturdevant, W.
7Voya,—Thos. L. Baldwin, W.
Union, eir.—Jas. W. Crawford, W.
If r ambington—Samuel .J. Krepps, W.; Jas.
McCullough, W.
Ilnyne—G. A. Stark weather, I).;
Thrk—Eli W. Free, Tetnii. V.; Win. Mc-
Conkey, Temp. W.; Daniel Rutter, Temp. W.
Democrats, 25'; American Dem., 12; In
dependent Dem., 2; American Whigs, 15;
IndependCnt Americans, 5; Whigs, 35; Tem :
Amer., 1 - ; Teni. Whig, 2; 'Pemp. Dem., 1.
CONGRATULATORY, VISIT TO JUDO/F.
The Mundy Luminary states that a flue
hand, accompanied by a delegation of citi
zens of that Inbrough, I lughsville, and Muncv
Creek, on the evening after the election, paid
a visit to Macro for the purpOse of congrat
ulating Judge Pollock upon the result of' the
late 'election. Quite a large 'And enthusias
tic concourse of the people of Milton gree
ted the arrival of the visitors. At S &dock
the - company repaired to the residence of
-judge-Pollvekrwhere--they were - rt - wivid be
the Goverrfor elect, in a ehaste-and appropri
ate address. Ale appeavOa; of Judge Pol
lock %vas greeted by three spontaneous hear
ty cheers by the crowd assembled in the
street, and all appeared Cager to grasp the
hand of one who had so nobly borne the
peoples standard through the late political'
contest- Although his tultlrtuks lytts ithoguth
r_
er. improustu, and latex - tcdly called forth,
yet thelAranisuarzi sass 't had never listened
to one of a similar nature breathing more
lofty and patriotic sentiments, or more gen
erous and noble reference to the victory a.
thieved and the opposition vanquished.
He said he o congratulated those who
now
appeared before him, and the people of Penn
sylvania, upon. the result achieved by them,
the people. We had just come out of a civ
il contest, peculiar in its .prosecution and its
and ' its results, to our own happy' and
and her glorious institutions. Theyeople of
Pennsylvania, exer ising the right to decide
upon the great and m 'lemon's principles in
volved in the late electi n, had given an ex
pression of their sentiments. throUgh the
"ballot box," and a majority had declared
himself to be their choice. It. was tint the
man whom the people chose or rejected but
the P r inciple v which they advocate and sus
tained. He wished it to be remembered,
that, although he was now, and had been i
dentified with the Whig party, yet 'he did not
chain his election as a Whig victory, •nor
did his Whig friends deem it such, but, em
phatically a victory of the Proplc over the ad
vocateS of the ,principles which they could
not sanction or support.' To all alike, Whigs
and Democrats, the victory was to be ascri
bed as the result, of their own hands. In
'speaking of Gov, - Bigler he said in substance:
reference to my opponent in the 'canvass
proud to call Gov. Bigler my-Personal.
friend. We hare been since the commence
ment of the contest, and are now on terms of•
intimate and pleasant personal friendship, no
matter how widely we may . differ in our po-,
litical views and opinions. No art of mine
shall wantonly disturb that relationship)' ;
He said he had been, charged with tieing .
proscriptive in bis religious opinions. 8,0 far,
far from, being so, he acknowledged no riglit'J
in one,ritan to dictate toanother Ithat, should
be
.his,. belief or mode -, of. worship. Hob
_ding,ieligion_as saered—thingoind—claii
ing the privilege of worshiping God aceor
'ding to the dictates of MS own conseience L ltel
granted the same right'to every living benig.;
Believing the Constitution of our country Suf.:
ficient to guard and protect - the rights' and
privileges of all, lie desired that, all might
receive the benefits 'of its. wise proVisionsas
weommon blessing. 3 He ' paid an eloquent
tribute to the intelligence and patriotism of
the people in Weir repudiation of the iniqui,
tons NebraSka bill; and the attempt to per
putate the cause .of slavery-in our land, by
congressiOnal Legislation, and 'said that free
men ever were revolted nt the idea of exten
ding:and perpetrating oppression, and that
in the trial hour, the people true to their in
stincts, and the leasons taught by - their fath
ers, would be ibund im,the side of liherty,—
In eonclusion ho thanked the people 'ot by
coming for the renewed expression of their
regard, attested by a majority in his favor in
that stronghold of opposition, and the pres
ence of thedelegatioo befbre hint.
After the address the company partook of
jefreshments r prepared in strict accordance
witli t!TAii.inclplus of 'Prohibitions' and at
NO. 8.
-P()1.1.0c-K
SUM/11*CW. OP NEWS
Whiratitts Right k t'onyeol lOU —ltlaristiß
Emlgrai lon—Sir John
mnins—Snow Morin, li'ltibPs
DiritsDAY, October 19
A National Wothan's Bights Citivention
coththeneed its sessitths in Philad e lphi a y es .
torday. Lucy Stone, Mrs, Itose, Lucretia
Mutt, and all the other Well known female
leaden; in the moyetnent were present, and
'pB rl ipi pa ted in the action. A series of strn'ag
resolutions were tinder consideration. The
Kentucky Trust Bank has failed, as also th7i
Ohio Sayings Bank at Cincinnati, caused by
n run on the institution, A run was also
cominenced on one or two of the private
banks, which will probably he renewed to
day. One of these private bankers, P. B.
Manchester, closed his docifl4.•yesterday. A
despateh from Louisville says that the Bon
nersville Bank suspended yesterday. Emi
grants for Kansas are Still flocking westward,
notwithstanding the advanced state of the'
season. The fourth New England 'party
started froth Worcester on Tuesday. It is
the largest which has yet gone out from
thence. Another party of thirty-two from
Maryland has passed through Alexandria for
Nebraska, as the tele, , rraPli says, but no
doubt for Ktinzas. At Lulpepper,
they were to be joined by another party.„-
Thus the Massachusetts organization seeins
to have stirred up a rivalry'at the South.—
Smith O'Brien, the ,Irish Exile, has sailed
from Australia for home; having been par
doned by the Queen.
The National Woman's Rights Convention
continued i.tN sessions in Philadelphia on
ThUrsday. The day was occupied
pally in diseussing the "wrongs of women,. -
the inoluids Of re.lre , sing them, and the
ft), the cause
ing the Act-noon there was a spirited discus
sion of the great question of the equality or
the sexes ; between Rev. Henry Grew and
'Airs. Trion- Cutler. In the evening, addresses
were delivered by Lucy Stone nod Francis
D. Gage. -'l•hi: New York Kansas League
have sent between 600 and 700 persons to
Kansas, and it is said that about 1000 more.
are preparing to follow. The snow storm on
Monday, Oct. pith, seems to have extended
throughout Canada East, Maine, New Hamp
shire, 'l 7 l.:rniont and the North' part of Mas
sachusetts. Durnig the present year twenty
homicides have licen- committed in New
York. Captain 't.tice of the lost Arctic, is
suffering severely from pains in the legs and
ankles, resulting from undue exertion • and
exposure. The New York Councilmen have
adopted resolutions_ complinientary to Capt.
Luce, and' providing for presenting him with
a testimonial of their appreciation of his
noble character The Ohio State Fair, now
in full blast s 0-ttry, largely attended. The
display in everydepartment; is very fine. It
is said that a vita fight is soon to come off
between Toni Ryder, of New York, and MC-
Gowan, of St. Louis. The stake is WOO.
SATuRDAY, October 21
A despatch from Pr, Rite, dated York
Factory,' August 4th, has beetv.received by
"Sir George Simpson, Governor of the Hud
son Bay Territory, narrating the discovery of
the remains of the long lost navigator, Sir
John Franklin, and his company. They,
perished of starvation, in the spring of 1850,
to the northwest of Fox River. A large fire
occurred last evening at the Hoboken Iron
Works. The loss is very heavy. From Cuba.
news received gat New Orleans says that Se
nor 'Castend°, who betrayed and: arrested Lo ,
per., the leader of the filibusters, was assassi
nated on the 12th inst., in a,coffee-house at
Havana. It was rumored that 4 great con
spiracy was brewing in ^Cuba. A Fire in
Baltimore on Thursday night destroyed pro
perty to the amount -of $200,000, covering
two entire squares, and ;deluding two steam
saw mills, an immense amount of limber in
lumber yard, and a number of small houses.
The lumber destroyed is estimAted pt $100,•
000 worth.
MONDATi . act. 23.
•
Another Catholic Church difficulty is on
the tattis. — At, Newport, K., the BishOp has
been bnildingi a school - house on the church
lot,, without the consent of the trustees, and
the latter hay'e•applied for - a legal injunction
against if which has been granted by the
Court. , Nearly six thotietiail fereign — emi.
grants arrived at New York yesterday. 'The
Kennedy - Clock' Factory at Hartford,' Oina,
destroyed-by fire yesterday. The yellinv
fewer has.ntit yet, entirely abated in the:Sou
th_ern_citiea.f' •
, .
• Tousimr, Oct.. Z 4.
A news 'boy by the name of Cornelius Mo
ran was killed- ypsterday by falling under an
emigrant car
• the rail road, corne4 of
Third and Chesnut. streets,
The N. Y. Tinnel says that after a eareful
investigation it has 4emt diScovered that•nine
tentbstof those - tionipesitiv^ the, crew Cif the
Aretie‘We're Irishmen— One 6
murder and an.
other desperate , attetapt to. take life cozettrred
in N‘v Xork yestiartle,y,,_._A'fire at . Detroit,
yesterday, hurtled J, W, Ingersoll's sash fac
tory—Joss $15,000. The steamer Nominee
was snagged tin the Mississippi lately, bat
her passengers escaped safely, .• A riot took
place in a colored church in St..,Louislatoly,
It seems that the congregation were awned
at - their Paster for habituallY addressing- In
them all manner Of Offensive epithets, and
on a given evening they allisolleeted; armed
with pistols, sticks, ike„ and iaterrnpted• ono
of his , harangues by a, general riot.
Neat'-
day the parson and a number ofilis Reek
'wore arrested.
FRIDAY, October 20
OM