VttfritAiarixit., ---- • _ - $ 977 • .."T"Ori f eNY - CAY3LISL i, P.A 14rElyNE . 8DA Erie eurgest tuts CljeapeBl - I.luper •.'ii‘CIII4IIIIIeLAND'.COIJNTY., TE1148:-..-Two DOTL'AItS 'ANEAItiOR ONE Dot , LAR AND FIFTY CENTS. IF PAID 7.'N 'ADVANCE. ' • $1 .76 IF: rni n THE YEAR. PROCLAMATION. • tfAtdow•terrizENS:::•-,A public acknowledge; mint'd of Alniighty God, and'af, oueoonstant dependence upon iffifirravitienee e eminently beccmingut free and enlightened As the Giver of every geed -and perfect, gift; Ho'has'erowtied the pest 'year with his goodness, and eaused our paths lto dicp with. '• _fatness," ;Our free ,inititutions,...our rights - andPrivilegee, civil , nnd religious, have becti continued and, preserved. Science atid Art; Islth'the great Interests of • education;thorality and religion, have been:.enociuraged. mid nth,' vanced;industry,in all-its' departments, bas, been honored and rewarded, and the general, condition of the people improved. ,• • Our CommOnWettltli has been greatly bless ed. The ravages of disease and .depth—of famino-and•pcstilence; have not been permit ted to come near llg; nor have the . liororre of War disturbedilie peaceful quiet of our homes. The earth. bus yielded her increase and richly yeitirded the laboi 'of 'thehusbandman.— Abundant prosperity, With smiling plenty and the hressingtoof health, hay„e„heeit ours. 't•Ao . knowledging, with:gratitun, ,-.llleite -bleAtigh• - •1 of a kind Itroridenee, lit IA enter' into gates ivith thouhrgiring, and info His coUrtO With prides; be thankful unto llinr and bless His came." ' „Depply impressed - with the intportanee propriety - of this duty, and in accordance • ttith: the' Wishes, of many gand'nitik'ef, JAMES.POLLOCE, GOvernor of the Cerim!' ' . wealth. of l'onnsylvania, do hereby. recommend Tnunenny,•The 20th day of November next, as' a day of yeai , rat 7'hanksgir lag • and ' l'raise ttirtmghout . this State vend earnestly' implore theipeople, that, abstaining from .all•worldly. business and pursuits on that day, they unite, —_ i'n-offering_Lhanls to Almighty God' for this eetich Giro for a continuance oflrfa'blettsinge. - - Given. uudeemy.hand audalie Great' ,Seal of the. State at jiarrishurg, this 31st tobei, in' the year one thousand eight hUndra and ftf:iksii; tied, pf tlfe7Oommonwealth. the • eighty-first. ' By Tile GQ,VEUNOR: •-ANDREW 0, CURTIN. • . • [0402-td] et3'3' of the Commonwealth. :.-:LANCASTER.B.A.NK said that the Laucatter Bank has'- closed doors THE SPAAKErisiiiPs.—The ion, _C; , .B. Penrose will Inot•probablY be "elected Speriker' . of, - otc.‘:Statti - Smiate. • J.-LaWrenee-Getz, EST of Perkit, ie ..• • • • titiaen of for Speaker Of ihe,llotise. Mr. 'Getz won high reputationcas a. member of thepii l se last . 'winter,: ; loCinda courteous npd talented member of the Editorial fraternity we should be glad to .notice his el6tation to the.-. Speaker's Chair The South Rampant ! EMITOwI -Enquirer of the 10th • list., tinnounelie result of the election, as . 4 ‘ayo . /.7zel. striki,ng evidence of . the, growing .point_ttriti> negro slavey;',', and proclaims that liegr slavery' rind the Union must stand or fal ogether." It admits_that•the South intends make - . .ICantias a SlaVe State; and advocates 'e eatension•of nep^,ro slavery, because, it chcapens..„the_comforts.add .nee essnries of life and advances the vvelboe ingsof all dlasses at the North."" jt says, " negro. slavery is becoming popular as it .__becomes known,'.' and it infers from the • • vote of thole districts in 'favor of I3uclia=. nan, Wet "the inhabitants of New Jer eeyy.and of the southern „partS • Of Bonn -sylvania,,Ohio, Indiana, andßlinoia, are ; better affected• toward slavery than those farther north." Thus'it views a vote in , fever of Buchanan as a vote in favor of shiverypreeiscly what we assured tlio public, before the election, would be the case in . the South, • , The Enquirer highly eulogizes the in 7 etitntion .of Shivery, ' and 'says' "it re 'strains within 'the houde of deeerMy, and mcirality, freedom of speech, _ freedom of tbe,press•Mid „freedom of religion,., nod "Miikes these liberties Blessings instead of ;4iurses.!,f As slavery does not eis't;=, in 7 - 7tho'—Northern—States f ---pur—freedonr—of apeeeh, of the press and of teligion nnist of course be retr,O•dnd:as etirses insVad"of• , ;APPOINTMENTSBY THE GOVERNOR.-- 7 ' Gov. Pollock ling aPpointed the • ?Hon. ‘Ator!ert T: Conrad. Associate,judge of the Conrkii v f Common Pleas of Philadelphia; 'fiatliiileirt . of i fc:caMbei i'n6ct;'` ice *MUM; is'.'TC.ll:'"i:mii'omed.'"' Inis also.,Ekcm•yi :D.. iMax.yel!,, of I Nitigtop,thasideaL3:saige- .the Judicial District, from. the first..l Monday —in-De q errrbur, when his present — eomiriis etou 'fife % ili:st -.. mchoq Ito i e .; (%rrAer 1857: " 'Tie' lias nls(s made the „fOloivijig, ppin ts. Gen, Thomas 13,p ayei,. djutant Geitecul,. Jinitheiplace_off_len">-Bowintiii-":of Bedfottl, Vilios6lefnt , OT offiCe -lins 2 ixliired hC liktioilitihentls'•for'ii%tei.iii- of tliien` . .Voa g is, l . 11ild'f6t&'tiffeet &n v tli i e '"Detyrk AJ " • C_a tl l 4 ,d9Un tYi .11.(11C Matsoli, St 4 Be, cc.Naitiry.Put ic!for vice 11;;Veiaver;:niliosiai}ciin• :{ , . ~ Thtt Govolfkicr, lift the oth'ilifit , -,'Cigne4" *.* hp •cttc Ilitaingll4liiii,','l'hiVA .tß ' ' 04 '4• 5 " ,1 - 14 49 , - , 1.744 frairii? artajollAna, exrkkr. • ha, criminal oases ' ; "ii' :tilipplement ~ , sot regulating- .proccoding,i-in , courts titl I :jl.QtfiStif IWI 1§4113 t rilPho r.! 3 —1;43 1 .11 , 157/ataa X.: , ;41 011 W, AiITTo-morrow is T6anlsgiving;lay.+ rLs ` .'''PRF4DENTIAtroI.EOI I , OI Ci . . no..,Thereiti:'no_donger...alty _doubt 4s_tpithp'. result, 'l]of .ProsidOngo Pennsylvania, .elected Fred : ' de Staie.4,; and 'Joit'pfe., BRFOKINBACIF„ of Preiitueick;Vieerem - . . dent. All the States have .been heal( from but and the'result ther let it - be what It, may, Will-notraffe-tite __ gran d resu lt. Xlie following ;tabfe shows the Eleotnral vote :grow BypIIANAN•. .New Jersey, •7 Pennsylvania, . 27 . 13 Illinois, . •11 3 Virginia, _lO i North Carolina; 10 Carolina, -10 Florida,'• 3 Alabama, • '0 !AlisSissippi,„ ,Luusiatts, _Texas, `Penne:DlM Kentucky, Missouri,, Arkansas, .~._ w, S ~ _ _ , l_,- .. Y ~ =EI Totnl, OlfiCial Vote of Penmylvoitia •The•fulll official returns of the Presi-.. 'dential election in Pennsylvania are at :length published. ljlr. . Buchanan's nitt jprity aver Fremont, i 5•83,053; over the .Fremont and Fillmore :Pusion; .27,16; _aver_ an opponents ccinibined,. 705. I'4;Lalal vote ofthe - State is 460,205 increase - over . tbe.i , iit. for - CinaPCom, misaionerin October , This slieW z ahawmitich greater is: ;popular opplar jntoresilit a Presidential election than in nny,other; . We shall publish the, com plete taple.nex't week. • To-day we have only roorn'for the grand totals. , 'Totfil vote for nuchnnrin, . 230,600 Fusion vote; f.Eremont, 147,447 203,338 . t . 65,991 _ Bat . liahnn — over — Fremont - mnt r llll , = — ' -- . more, (Fusipn,) ' T - Straight . Fi Imore vote; , : ' 26,33 S . Straight Fremont vote in Philo: 101 Vote. for Gerritt Smith, in five counties, Iluclunian'itnnjort'y over nll, llnd the etraight-out Fillmore men in Penn 'ejlattnia voted for theUnien Electoral Ticket .in this State, .ITUchanan ivould havo'been do• L - LleratelLblfssrlttitWeoltlN - and , Plllmore - arenid brivellad nnequal, ituot'a befter chance-then his competithre Air the Prealdentialoffide:— Look over the retnrne, honest Anferioane, and Bee - how you iiiii. - eYeitTileacive - dbrtliae --- in - when,' you placed coal coca. ' American 14publican 'Organization 'We observe that in Phibiddplaa, New York,an'd other places it has bean .deter mined to adhere to the existing Republi can, orgiMizatiiiii. We hear theiriiestion propounded on - all sides, " What is to be done ?"' , .AlMost every man..y,lio has been'. trim to M wtiompf to feel that' there is a strength -in' this State' which if combined would carry WWI, it more certain defeat to the. self-styledi detnocraey4,ban any other 'organization; aild,is'willing to second any project -that will combine that strength.—One of our Contemporaries propckes that the Ameri cans ingepublieans imthis State.unite together under the, name of American hold county and other meet, r.., Nt, • ing fo the purpose o sue i an organiza tionon all a State Convention for the .......... nomination a 'candidate' far GoVernur, &e. The Let 'gtown Gazytte . thinks — there is some_wisdot in .this suggestion, though if such a Stitti vention shOuld ..be called for the purpose of• eliberating . on the formation of a union of t '4 ]clad, care must be taken that ;the wolve. in • • sheep's clothing, who in the last, cam paign, played the part of traitors, be ex. eluded from it.. The difference_between genuine 'Americanism and true Republi monism, is not so g .F 6lft•,as to prevent a. fraternization; for nhie it of ten. of each are more,or less imbued with tho. main . principles-of both._. ~ : , The:Muntour Anto•ican l is,out in a leading nftiele, in favor of n'ire-organizn 1--tibn oftbe 'American party upon a more liberal basis than it lies heretofore' lied. , It siva: / " We are free to admit that Ve.regard the exclusion OA npparaut -prescription of PrOtestent foreigners by the American -i,party, as a fundainentai.orror. this ,we arc confirmed by the fact that many, l citizens of foreign birili;eapeCially . Welsh `'h n d ; Eh eti; . W1i;O ri , ;? ; hli" battled , our ' Sidein thit late:Contest ) piqved themselves; fifith pi•inci "ples of our , Government; and to ; the iiteat' "doctrines' Of our fathers,, thair did 'tbe.-.9a ; ti 'L...lB: 4 ltherCfore our ; set: , tied bon yiction ;,,th an organization' bilged' " en 'the' lir' iteiges of freedom,and' op'., IhcfSiticin to "slavery' extension, Roman — TatholiChrforeigh political Jesuitism and - -- despotism in every form,._._w.ould'__gathei, around' a common standard ) and unite in. a common cause every true American-and. every ,triteN4lepriblicitrq - constituting .•power,. a- victorious ,priwer, ,to. check, the 7 destructive_ policy_ of modern: Democracy, •-; 'and ,bringfback, ourtbelovecl.hind. to - the. of,,tbe,early -TrrE,, , ELEGPORAL, , COLLEGE. -.ph: F ..l PresidentiaLEleetois_ehoseii onLthoff.lth .rrs"6f S'oVe'thfidi , called. by the oenorj 9f the seveial 'Slates nuni;; n StajO tlij 'on: the ffrat 1 1 194.1ni1 , i“ , • of neeelnhey, npd,canst,",tlwir choose n messenoif to carrii,t • eoalocl •-,Y • Washingt(ini •• 106 the • -sepond ••IV•edn,•.s. day. 'of •febtuttiii•Afi'r4tiiiiiii' . ‘iill be coup= • 4.1 • a !tr; t.;, - f • A .). , 4 CoilGlLEBB.—Congios's 'reLfiellebilile ono - • „1,, the officei ,Y . ?ii§l l j.ngA o T.l , Pll-4, 1 ,97A 1 : 1 Mbr ; .911 -' I A 9 Y ° I 4 : , itilArepariegAeiraleperts,:tixe subs.tne# olofifi r ttii3itfiege9orallrgilent thd: ivie'ePege r ;+ltte'Sik.sidni d i e o r l m lt fe 4 j ' *ee IC. !. f e V e i v l op A ires l6 .s o f - r th'e day appointed by the Uovernor or t to putpose. No child of.a .Nitts'Eagfand family will Fishl to eat his - :dinner on that day; with his-parents and' fainily.. , 6llll gather -around (hcliehrthrStane atteidinnei,'.to hear and ro count the incidents of the past yetrr, utileis it , is utierly ' Thia 4, °red. nd uni.versid euetoin otsetting . apart kday purpoSe thanitsgiring; commenced ythoi4 r ath'ers; 'and con . uctilth'A day ; we hope; Will. generally -1,-C'obsarved;-in-mnat-iti-this -gtat6;-ns \- -it is in Now-E4land,tha pldnstintost day of the' 113 1 year. There will, - be rosining serriee; in . all • the churches. , ' ' '• • • • - =1 Maine; 8 New' Ilempertire, 8 Vermont, Matteitelineette, .13 'lthode Inland, 4 Connecticut, Now York, ' 38 Ohio, ; -23 Michignn, : .8 Wieconsin,• . • 5 Ibwa,• Total, FOR , FILLMORE Maryland,B NOT tINARD . FROM.' Balifoi can, ' 4 IT 12 .- ,-- 4 ME 26,457 1111,M t 01E11 tlllb Iltt) I ltiatters. . , TjaNiCs4lVllsia:DA 3 l"---To-illorrove theAtiy.ji.ppppited by the Governor, or . , ; (bify State ni-.a tidy for''publioThankei;iv_ing, garno-daY has been eeleoted by the Gtiveinikie of tivenlY of .:the',ihirty one Statol..Talt idetern States, Old partioutarlyiiiNew Eng• mr.g . le no publio day tbat,is so •gener.. y or so rnuoh-loolted forward to no a day_ for l re uniono.nnd_ thanksgiving, DEIipSIT Blxr:r—Thi9 in= Woo.; wain: "Closed, as usual, on:Thanks-7 giving day. . . NtrirEmßEß . CouRT.-=The November sessions of the Court of Corninini pleas of this county was opened on Monday, the 10th inst., and the first case tried was that of William CW1111711 . : va. Peter Wolforcl—an action for trespass. The plaintiff and defendant are each owners of land near' the 'head of the Letart Spring. The defendant, it was alleged, 'changed the natural current of the -stream, causing an overflow and damage .tcf plaintiff's fund, The trial of the cause occupied ,over day, - Verdi - et - Rd - plaintiff. Hepburn mid Ratner for plaintiff; Watts rind' Parker 'Ter defendant. The next cause wa an. action brought by Joseph Warnbaugh, against the Rev. William Gwinn. A daughter of plaintiff was recently married and 'the ceremony per• eructed by defendant. The daughter being ininor, plaintiff brought this action. The defendant confessed judgmentfin penal ty_of £5O. '. The criminal business was opened on Wed esdny morning by t,he bud of,. the siii4n oldiera-helonging to the Carlisle Barrack; - ' who were in for 'a brutal: assault npon Ir. Alexander McDowell, 'a farmer living ear the Barracks,. The names of time men ndicted are- Thorium H. .Berry, J. W. liar ington, Martin Conley, James-. • Madden,. bourns Hogan, John Loftus, Edward Mona. inn, Patrick McCune, William Kutner; restos 'Foi-git . „ Champion, John Daniel 'McCarty, M. B: Hitchcock: n - tricic - MeElroyi-nntl—Thouins2-Leenuril,---:A .umber , of-witnesses Were examined - rindrtlie etnils - or the riot and ascii - telt-brought costly o light. All the defendants were identified le C mrty and Leonard, who 'cure dlseSarged iy not. pros. The remainder were all'fnuntl _witty And four of them, Berry, Conley, Bar ington and Madden, omit sentenced to two. ears anti nine months .imprisonment in the astern Penitentiary, and the others, 'who • ore in the gang but- got, 'directly concerned* 'a the nkicault•upon Mr.l3lcflowoll,. to. fifteen: aye imprisonMentld the county jail. The ase:i.was prosecuted by Messrs. Shearer, Mil. „. ler and ITendersovand the prisoners defend . tl 'by Me - aarm. Biddle and Smith. Darnel : tinmin.Was indicted for stealing nboree 814 .uggy, which hp - hired : 7llde' Mr. Nutieniii• her, of Carlisle, tir go to' Meebticriesburg. : 7', But Daniel got on the wrong •road and •IN 'hereabouts ass not discovered until it .tuit9_ mind aurae days afterward that - he had sold Ito horse and buggy in Pittsburg I--The po lice gentlemen looked him up and: sent him knek„to Carlisle for trial. Ile wile convicted and sentenced to two ,y'ears imprisonment in, he 'Eastern Penitimtiory. Johnston Barnes, rod-ni n --was - convicted .of stealin t ..a hog; and sentenced to six months impriSbn .Ment. Bei]: yes . indicted for pass, iug counterfeit money in Michatticsbuyg and Shiremanstown . lie pleild guilty and was sentenced lb .;thre4.7Years imprisonment F. Swo,:t;er was charged with, an rsedUlt on . A. Killian of Newville. Ile • admitted the fact and was fined $20..„....Tac0b Nwcomer . was convicted of an assault on Johnston Mar— . tin, and fined $25 . ne well as bound over to keep the pence for one year. Sarah A. now,.. er. was also convicted of assault and battery on It! ,nnd sentenced to pay a fine of $2. J'a es Burns woo Convicted Of . a lar.. ceny and .sent Cod to two 'ears ...The case of 111athe'l Villis, n negrci man,, indicted fey the tinirtlet c t . . John Kissel% farmer living in Eiist' Pennsb ro, township;,wns'.taken, -up •on Thursday,' t d excited - deep interest.; Two bills were found the prisoner; on for 'murder', • and the o •r 'for receiving stolen goods. - lin was first 'nr•••• reigned on tite.indictment for murder; and jury ornntinneled, consisting- of Messrs. Jolit Lewis Forbor, John "Lutz, Robert Eckel Philip Baughman . George Bricker, J - ohiSlinff- Ikialwaine; Craig pls . John Stoivart. A . -Inrge number : Of: Witnesio24 'wereGto ease wan •noi norm. The Murder was conunitfad on Sunday everting, Junethe'29th of last: ..JoiMkisSell, the mur 'defect nuin,.ae'elps O'llave, been in person. of peculiarpliarnotev and' habits., He s., was . un murtied.and lived entirely Opp e,•,.attenA!n 11e,clomesiie'work of b)4lineflo Limelr.. He wee in gocnleiretintstences r.nd who known , . . havo generally a eansiderahlwerectunt of .yrie aey about hie' person. The' inuitker, ,wits . not; -74t . ernsOni—WhOn,Ellit , - dead body ;ntk.l s4ell woo found lying ;in ~the yard, nen!' hie bautfr., Tlie, bady _was, soon after examined Whe testified to finding two mortar woundr, one in.4l.le.re gion'ot the heart and .tlie etlror,,iu the:left on noo:wc.re , made with I ii go '; . Theye ue,testl!opyiy !ashen , . ilmt notually.ndtpessod pia porps, tretien.4 the murder, The evidence, egoinst itTelryiniuildential - seatirupt.er , areasetLegoittat !he ; r rir -1,. by tile r 99 . US!ill:ar119pill o f money he •in haven fewwoolial,nfter,the . rnuy,• arreS!riUnkdihore wee I i f:ply k h , peaseinden„ t;Ueltig.;:b"o'ol.eUit I golcl'end SBu lii,nJles . 11:hen (taten 7 hefuro 1, q. ,Iyilhey,, , i . ;iustice ,of th e . . wietu t. Oyby . stal,fig that the poli'O!',li9 .. U'lsityrin .Iqt,sqll . ti , ! jinAthikf, Y°PlS; i N2r. l ! . .iu!)o l tV' fl* n ,!!!!!"?°4. MR. 0 t,r, tips reason, -that be Vilifier) Kiesell ream oidd Kohn bly, beuonspeoted , and. . ft if,P s l;o not upneONo ten loq- dy exia(od) mos ilmeukon'ntreite , l,. botknillla Iveyocetonti!todlolltil • wereeitnined-Wheielestin!'euy detailed ear , , • . Oumettinees henring upon the murder. The testimony, hoviever, is too lengthy to publish, end we ; rofinin'from any' comment Upon the rlleoninswasWbly and eloquently ; argued. by Messrs-Toda,,Shearer.a . nd _Smith _ for !the orplinoiiivealib; ! ind by, Masero.. Pharp,- Put), y , pini a ndjijuli.E.o,3 : stapan6e, - The jury re tired about nociailiiiiiurday nturbeing una ble to agree remained out through Sundayand Monday. Yesterday morning after the open ia'g.offlourt tho , eturned .and reported _that they were, unable to ogree'vpon n verdinl, The Court ognin charged them as to theohrtr: actor - of tie crime and the testimony and they retired., Yesterday [Tuesday] afternoon they again reported their inability. to agree, end heingfountt that one of the jurors wrieseri; ouely ill from the long onnfinement„they'Were dieoh lifted witlicuit renderings yerdiet.- The . Iherefore have to do again tried. We learn etood, two for. acquittal and ten for murder 'in the! second degree Upon, first going out it hisnid !tine of fhem were for netfutttaluttd three for murder in the first argree; ' EXONERATED.—The WpAllinglon .Par Bois the Court of . Itiguley,'ol which 'Brevet BeignlicCi.Cenerol Churchhill was president, notiong Bince ih 8e9P1611 of Corlisle•Borrocks. Pri•, has entirely exonersted Brevet Colonel Chillies A. 'Nay, lli w Second Dragoons; of the .nllectirtion of unofficer-iihe conduct broughfogniust.him. , , ' • KANT E'S .EXPLORATIONS -A r e have received front the Itnblisiters, a copy of Dr. Kane's Arctic Explorations. Dis n truly valuable and interesting wink whielto - rinnet 'fail in having en immense run.• We learn that the•demend for the book has been :so . great that the inrblishe'rs nre'not 'able as yet to supply the' wants.,offn•the book-sellers.— Twenty-five, thousand subscribers hove already received it. Lippincott Co:,. of Philndel.. phis, the 'Ledger says. have ordered copies to the amount of $20.000 - t end 'Philips,' •Snrop• son & Co.. of Beaton, to thO eniinint 000 : The work is Pnblished on fine *bite pepei: nerd Liindsomely hound. 'The etiern%;. inee_nre • 1111171(4 . 9.111 , ;77ell . OXPelifinl, mid' add much to the unite of r the honk. 'The euhScrip :jinn priiii - dsf.M. tlr $ - .l.llioner volume; ie-fee -SOW; Street: - & - d - ',41 -- . — A - relf: - rrr7' - 'rnihl era. - ''oePt. IPm.. .A - flortrr. td* - Carlisle..T.Peeiveg subscriptions end ima. recently - Jleliver(l- the-' work to serrOrdbers: in a large , -portion of Penbsylvenin.,- 'TILE gariooT,ltoo)r , nent little piper, of the Tinertn with. this title. has been e: , -.lem . enlrelhy Mr. F. M.' L. , GIttEL.X:N ofilninfielil.: The paper is nnefithe.tirf47tiolnher in Well filled with al - mid' n'elreted rortielea,' - espeeinllY - .adapted to' the ioatreetion end ertterintriment of the • and w'sefol parer and the: little folks elm;tid VP it n Ilbernlpatronnge, Tormn, five hents'n year fiir s n Fipple copyi 7 copies for $5, ardOceplea.for RELEOT SCHOOL t .:=Select sello!nrt3 for the quarter ending Opt, tat 1856. Tho.schol ; a a are named in order, nocaptling to their conduct, attendance and improvement. No. Tfißbuitta 'lshtar, Lytlio o Riohards, Anna Halbert:, No. 16.-Jacob Lendie, Rufus E. Shapley, Raphael. Smend. ^ • D. ECKELS, Chairman, 4.. uton -Rip, Or CORIf.-111f.. Georgo -1:ellzhopor, ofMonroe' , tovri3ship. took' from ' .. afieof his Snide this lien - son an car of corn 11 inches long. 10 inches round nod containing 82 rows 'of grains.. Mr. B. took the premium on . strmller ear at the' late County Fair. .POT,ITIO, AND FINANON.—A letter from Ph i pubtiishett in . the New . York Tri -Lenity-it . - Ttieklity; , :orriitiiiiW-1-464olltiwifig.: -- .' A good thing to current about Sanderson, the Chairman Of the Fillmore Execnt ire Com mittee—a eltnp,who Into been.seeking fortune_ like any cheapatlgetty,' wherever tin opening offered. 'There to n filthy little six bp.nitte slntet•ltere entitled The Daily Nerrs;7ostensibly edited' (Lord save us!) , by..one Flanigan,. ft patriot whose virtue 'bectune reproached whett er member of our upright, enlightened, hnuect and pure-minded-Legislature. ...This News woo bought years past by the illustrious Sander• 11011. tot it appears he designed ,the invest- Inept was to he permanent, reasoning proba bly liken plitlosePlier, that as it was worth nothing to nobody,' ergo, was . not Ivo' tit paying for. You wild not fail to 'admire the moral forge of this 'logical deduoticn. Well, Paxton, the seller, got a judgment at NW, with no expectation, however, of getting. the cash until drloinijlay, if then. .So he quietly pocketed tht•juugment and kept ids counsel. , Hearing about recent days, that Sandurson r s' eendition 19113 marvelously improv.• Mg, not willintandipg the oilier movement in France, herleepOt bright loolt-outraud one morning, it name tolinets, just beforb the :dee 'ion, that tire aforesaid. SmitlnrSon' deposited ".Itousand dollars in bank, where it .had before Master. Sheriff !Ilt . ill form cover on Ultimo.. being. ....tinguish• Paxton's, , triaiTiliiillg - ffrT= when thnt idlest lawful • ,And thin lens flint it vas u-upon the Union ;Riving, a Lpsyi...".._ ELECITION TROUBLES IN • NEIV A man who was in the `street hurrahing for Buchanan, was mortally stabbed by two oth ers,.whojumprd front a cab which happened to be passing'. After the deed, they 'got' in and drive off The (Ace' of the Louisi ana Courier, Benmeratic, 'was found on search by the polio; to be arined far defence, .and number of persons 11701 collected there to do : , fend it in ease of attach. Several • Germans werCarreste4 for tirins,4 two'Americansovith aemb-giren,them-bsi,4oaptuin...ef-m-tterman rmilitary cartipany. tiamed.iol3rien was shot nod shiiiotper• son 'unknow i wiin iltkuteet ' A house occupied by a fol'oignO,Tis." . ,found by tbe nolice toibe prop( Oh : a double bar baLs Mid cartridge's., It lies occupied by foUimen. An Wiliam wbe weautrested was armed _With etilettopml this took Place on ,the,evoniug before, el,eatiort day, arid thOmtivirj , Of ihe , pOlidesitetiM'to havel,revetf. 1,10.1c' pen_rloktlL::: • • StarLotiei.a it the'South addressed to John C. Pretnont,'within the'lnat.foormonthe, have beenrr,epehtOtilyintercepted nod broken open One post-Mester in , Virglioin•ovin went ao far :ea te refusal , peint.,bl,4itifv-nr until alma? ad easeg. by .ll Virg,1 , 00 4 41,411y,, ktra Fremont, Whe;wa.a bint:relatiVet,4lll,s pokeriinOtee dealnr Ont tie' %tide 'itift' 41Ott.'witilieaa hpoh it altould.boaniti lethitt'll.loilice.:7T-Arixt- tie - kept: .his ,Word,r;ceOrier,oo4 l 4 7 1 I liver, „ THEATRICAL FEAT. - Air. , ; .BrO.ugilan 'arid " . - Biefidilay 'theatre; ,NtierltetlininkAirtilntiretreii Theit. tre, Philadelphia, on n-Thuraday-nistlit h pat rienkhepri„• , ;Tilec,etppeny le ft Nevi Yoik . at . B o'elbek, - .ltter;peilerpiing in a piece 'there; and 4pitched Philadi;,lldilaiit r O . 'lttineiee•Pitet 11)"0'61oelli'vhere,Liheyi aiiVeared in the after-Oahe: 1 . ,•• • . . , liaTris ,.l4Mrg A1.14 1 .1.9.41P-SPa ;441 n - ultniUlolll3 :90 ,O, , .tt.he, Church !if . . REVOLT OE TII~ . ii~R~PI "I DAIGII.Oi YOUNG'S LATEST SE4MQNS, - 'n1:111 ildateiS deirVeleUtrhy BrighantlYoting ~. on the Igill of Se timber last;.it appears that the evil of polygamy itt'correcting, itself, and that the Mormon Women are rebelling rigelnet •the vile condition ju which the imposture pia' ces them: Young; lii . ii:Clutrairterietio - trifeColi, makes tiris'itilmission: " I do know that there ' is no ceesation . to' the everlasting, whining's of ' many of the' women of this territory." The ~..._ .___._. : -- ireartiess - samtreirell — itiviniquiry — lnis pro— _' duCed its fruitin moral end physicatlegrada,' lion; and the - petir - thipes -oe his villany aro new treated as a sensualist and adulterer only. can.abtise the Sere - wheat it is 'man's proudest honor, and most cheerful duty to cherish find • protect: ~..llii offers itcharacteristic remedy for , : the difficulty, and, proposes n Mode for the re . lief of the ".whining women" quite in keeping . With !het/Mole-course of the filthy practices' - -s, • of the, Mormons. • We quotelds ,pwn words:, -- 0 -It de- frequently.--happening — that: - women • city that they are unhappy. Men will say, , .My wife, though in most excellent woman,' .l has not seen a happy day since I took.iny sea : end eirfe.y . No, not n happy,day for a year,', isn'yti one ; and-another fins not seen a happy 'day; for five years. It is said that mimeo are - tied down end abused ; that they are Misused, and have not the liberty they ought to have; • that many of them ore wailing. through a'per feet flood of tears, bemuse of the condmit Of some.men. together with their own folly. I wish' my own nautili to understand that what I out going to say is for them as' well as others end I want those who ate, Ihere to tell their pikers, yes, all the women of this community, and then write it back to the States, and do' as you please with it.. I am going to give you • ' front this time to the' Gilt day, of October next for reflection, that you' may determine wheth; er yon wish to stay with your husbands or no;' mid then I ant going.to , set every woman at liberty, nail' say to them, . Now go your way, my.women with the rest; go your, way. .And. Any Wives hove goCtoldo one of the two things; either round up their shoulders to endure the . afflietionsof this world mid live for their re: ligion, or they may leave, for I Will not have " them about me. I' trill gointo heaven alone rather than hove Scratching nod fighting , around ,me: 'I will Set allot liberty. ' Whit,, i first wile k .too I' Yes;J - will liberate you all. " Now recollect that two weeks-from to morrow I an going to set you at ,liberty. But first wife will toy, i It-is hard for I lutmjized_ with my husband twenty years; or thirty, and have raised it family of children to him, and -it is a great trial to me ter-him to hare more women;' - itten I say - it is - tiincr - you gave -him -- up iruTtilffer — C flubenr cifildWW. - 11 my wire had borne me-06tho children ihat,she_ever. would hear, the zelestihtlowlwonfil teach me, to take young women 'that would .havii - ichil. dram- De.you_underetand this ? ,I.have- told • you many times that there are multitudes 'of . pule and holy spirits waiting :to take tatter.; wicks. Now what is our duty? To prepare tabernoctes for them; to take a- course.. that will not tend to drive tlidse spirits into the • families of the wicked,' whera-they,will be trained in wickedness, debauchery end, every speCies. Of crime, It is -- the' duty of every righteons man Mid every 11M1111111 ,to prepare tabernacle's for 01 . the spirits they can. Hence --ittmyfwoon-Jeave;=_lfirdllfgTifiieir.rlrti_ufi. I - M _.others, who will abide, the . celestial - Taw, and let all I - now have go where they pleastq though I will seifil the Gospel to them. .......i._"„This.ds,thesreason_whyr he tip,m Orme' plu rality of wives Wild revealed, that tlie noble ,spirits which ere waiting for taberinuelee • ;t a r i i i he brought f 01.911.-" . ° • • ,_. , Squatter Sovereignty is of course a favorite , . political doctrine in Utah. Brigham Young claiming, as we see,.the•rielit to take - as many , -- wives tur he -- chODSeSi" ifn d -- to - dismiss 'them when they . whine,' and at once inaugurate . a now harem,. thus discourses of the incompe tence of the Federal GovernMent to interfere ' with the matter. Brigham is evidently t sound on the goose.' Do commend to the ailvocates of the modern notions of territorial rights, -the, opinions Of tlicir • distinguished ao-la. borer t' "-It is not the perogative of the President of the United States to meddle with this. Mat. ter, [slavery.] end Congress is .not ntrovved, according to the.Con4tulinn; to legislate up on it. If Utah was adinittiol into the Union as a sovereign State, and we °imp ,to,intro duce slavery here, it is - nit[ their hirdinesic to Meddle:with it; and - even if we !rented our slava:ln •on oppressive manner, it is still i DOlll.l of their - business, and-they-ought not--to meddle - with it, .. If we introduce the practice of polygamy • 1 ', ,- " ririnve is tilechtle7vritllltt' if we should all turn to. be 'Boman Catholics to-day, if weal' turn to the old mother church. it would not be their prerogittiy2:,,,_it would not be their business, to tneddle with -us on Hutt itettount, If we ore Mormons or Metho dists, or worship the Sun or a white' dog, or .. if, the warship a..dumb idol, or all turn Slut king•Qualters. and have ,no 'vile:, it 'is not their prerogative to Meddle with these allairs, ' for in so doling they would ,violate the mnsti• tution.. - "There is norie territory in the Union that: is looked ripen with So suspicious on' eyems is . ' Utah, and yet it is the only port of the nation that cares anything about the Constitution. .• Mormonism is true, and all hell Cannot ovet.tlirow it. ' All the devil's servants on the earth may do its they can, and as Be e Clinton has just toad, after twenty six years" ; faithful operation and exertion by our enemies, inclu• -. ding the times when 'Joseph had searcely a . nun to stand by him, and when the persecu . tfOn was as severe on him ns it ever was in '. tintriorld,:whot •.have flier - accomplished 9 —' They have succeeded in making us hn organ. iced territory, and they are determined .to make 113 an independent State or government tand as the Lord, lives it- will' be Ito: (The cangregation shouted amen ) I- say, .as the • Lord lives, we are bound to become a lover: . Statein die• Union, or, an independent notion by ourselveS, and let them drive us from this ---- pteme-if-they-carr-;—they-cannotlo_itiL • ' not throiv this out as a banter; you gentiles, and hickory .and Inn:Brood 'Mormons' eatr write itilown if you please, but write it as I. speak it.... • . JUST AS WE PREDIPTED -We said that the ?dal of Bun. Perley Poore's ..ridiculous bet would : prove Woolens, end it seems that there is another man in Mniortchusetts who has:lost a bet of (-Mite no absurd a character. A rep. rehentatire I.3ect, named 13.ichellor, is .under . on obligation to draw a barrel of beans on'. a_ elmjfyom Stuttan to Worcester, in consequence of the election_ of Mr. 'Weiman.. But Mr. Thichellor with his hatrel of . beans mist ,not expect to creato'so great a sensation as Major Poore did with his barrotof f pippens; he will only_fie_one_al_theAno b'ettne.- 7 .A"—Y. THE KANSAS LANDS.—Thp St 'Lotliti Intelli gencernoticespiecombinations'that ore formed io o.ai•ibus page of the ouuntrr for themur.. chase of the Kamm lands on the 17th It says that immense vums at' money. have been, for. wardisd.frectf_MiSsouri, eim!lterta States, as well as from the East. •- „ , A klernimOntal, RVbl6ll.—The Nevi' York rumored_tliat-Mr.-Iducha • , 'nen does not intend to undertake the occupan cy of the White House alone, Ho . feels the . , , • nnessity of a help-tneett :and it ie'iniid have mode arrangements for a ;joint tedanoy, Witli nit neeomplialied •'Siitheru willoo".whe .111 e already had the advantage of:four:years' riperienee in that position. This 18. the moat , ,equeibleitting - we have heard of doing, alone the ounvutte ngettettLitlit'_gre'ye. . true, we nbrill have 'tlie•thost, sanguine ' , hopes, •:ordda. Athninintiktion., :„ • • : ' . Sget•' The Buffalo _ Pnintercicg. says, it "'reason- .to the Repul % turn fromEurope,"' ,It,ll,9""er,tuiply, , safft . said;., or intl '"inlifed-,•••i 'ladvaneU' of 7 -thn' ,'itopublican Arum h grlegrapii` .upon. the Laneasier panic .Lartomvran,..(l6:,) Nov. 17 =There was a run upon'tlM.Laniiitster Bank to-day, but it is nowr'ovej, and, the, Bank 'remains firM and sound. A new election for directors and 'oil .cerif4aelield to-day; when: Mr: Buchanan,. the old. President resigned, and,: A. Herr Smith; Esq , Was unanimously .elected hie successor M,Later intelligence Bays it has.olosed Conviction and Sentence of Prisoners 1:121=51 ST. Louts,:Nov. 17.—:Wd have advioas from Lawrence to thO 10th 'inst. - , stating that; on Saturday previous; twenty prisoners, 'taken at Hickory Point, 'were found guilty of man slaughter, and spnwnced to.five years' impris onment at hard lnt or.• Colllsloaa at • Sen—Loss of the _French Steamer Lyman's°. ; • NEW YOIIIC,..Nk 14.-:-.The Hamburg barque. Elise, Copt. Neleon. arrived this evening from Hatriburg, - reportalinving sP.4kon on the 10th • a Bremen barque havihg on . board sixteen. of the passengers and creerof the'French stertuc er Lyonnise, which vessel was rim into by a Inrge . khip on the night•of the 2,1 inst., and. , hloindotted.the next day. These sixteen per sons were picked up in a bent on the 9th, two others havihg died • Fourteen of. the rescued were taken on board the Bike. Mr. Schuler and wit's reinnineti on board the Bremetc.ves• eel. Amotig, the saved was the second mate of the Lyanaise, who ftirnielted the above.- The second mote, nod those with him, left the stentner in the afternoon of the 3d, tied Were . consequently six days in the boat, The mate. soya that to his knowledge the captain,, and all the others •on board, left the' v ent the , next morning. • ' The Lyphatse sailed hence on. the Ist inst., for .11 re. She _had. forty -picniengers. on boarlafrtiddition lo•hei crew. . - Mfe find in the Now York papers copious an; counts of the loss of the French steamer; Ly onnistw at-eeni- but-find very - little of-addition al interest. Besides the sixteen persons who were saved by being picked up • in wheat, it seems that the captain and some forty persons took to a raft which, is believed tp hive gone to pieceil. It is not known what ship it was that ran into the steamer, What waslierdes• fulation, nor..in fact, anything about her. - 1 - - Thicretteen - for:the - fourteen - survivors - being: sent hack td New York . by.the Bremen barque which picked . them up was, 'that:she-was in danger of being slinrt of water. The etettmef : -snited-from-New-York-on-the-first-of-NoVem her, anti-the collision took pinee out Tuesday mglt, November 4th, about fifty-three - 7 miles" . northveard of the light on Nantucket shoals, ..e_Next morning:the steamer wns_fountlio,le. in it:Sinking state. A gale cenimenced,' and all hands and passengers left the.vessel.. The 'captain had ft raft mode, and about forty per sons -got on it, hut the survivors at New York. bellinie s tlitit . it went to pieces, and that ninny liveti•wer'S lost. Several bootsleft the ves s el, nod on Tuentiny, Nov. 9th, the one command- , edly the second mate, lost sight of theothers, the weather being very foggy, This was the beat picked tip by the Bremen _harque__Aise, on•-Tuesdrty-tiftern ooniNnv.r.9th,difter_ the_per n'ff6fitilirltliwttlyeetrespotte d - tor - t hers en - i days.-Three of thetwe.r,e_pitssetigces._end_. the rest were. the second tnnte, second engi neer, 'nod sailors-70i1;ntokers. The . whole mumher-of-persone•orilloard-the-stenmer,-was -194, of whom forty wery intssengers. ' She bad also Mt board twenty thousand dollars in' specie on freight. - • After the collision nothing more was seen: of the unknowdvessel, andit is thought Cott she immediately went down. The Lytmaise, _when hist seen by those oa,loard'of• the boat picked up, was-Still Idlest, with her stern be : - low the water's edge and her bows high out of water. The sufferings of the saved were terrible, - they laving been exposed for six days in .the open bent. They encountered several severe show storms,- and their limbs were dreadfully frozen, /They are,- however, we are happy to state, likely to recover. Later from Nicaragua.* NEW Tuna, Nov. 10 —The steamet. Texritt. from San Juan via Key has arrived . . here. She connected with the steamer Sierra Nevada, which left San Francisco, October 20th.-.„- The latter steamer passed the steamer Orizaba on the 2611 u and the Sonora oti. the - .26th tilt:, bud' bound up. The Texas, brings Granada-dates to,the lot hist, • „Matters in Nicaragua mere quiet the_baftle.of 1161 s! says. General Walker was awaiting the 'arri val of, recruits before thatching again upon - MassaYn . General Hensinger, who nucoouled* Gargui• as was drilling his army itt the' use of the monntain howitzer - and' Tiiuic rifle, The wliule army counts about two thousand men, - all in geed spirits and eager for an engage• Tout with tine enemy. A' decisive battle wit was'though.t, would be•fought about the 10th of Noveuiber. Advice's from the mints are favorable. An other rich .6liver vein had .been opened and extensive copper mines found in the Vicinity of Boaz°. A topographical and zoological survey, of the &ate is - to be made under Prot James J. Hodge. ' The Texas brings four hundred pas'sengers, .and $127,000 in specie. Among the passengers is Don Fermin Far• rer, the new Nicaraguan Minister to Waidting-, ton, Hon. J. Wheeler, the American Minister, tq Nicaragua .° end Col. Fabens, bearer GI qes : Fatchettlrutu Gen. Walker. - 'Lose of the. Stemmer Superior DETlthyr, Nei.: 14. —The. steamer Superior was 108 t, iit ft storm on Lake-Superior, on the 29th alt., .near Grand Island. .ller 'rudder was carried away and aha beenth unmanage ahle, - fell in the trtiaghof the sea.-v i rlien. the wate'Fdonitnenao4 her - deaf:rite the Offoris made to'prevent it, eNtinguishing the fires, She struck oil therriieks and went to pieces. Thirty-five ps . rtieas creri+ lost, and siateetr-saved. • FIIO3I , CALIFORNIA—By the 'arrival of the• steamship Tennessee nt New Orleans, we have •, news from California - and Nicaragua two .._,, weeks later. gen.. Walker had appointed a new• Minister from Nicaragua to the United • -' - ' l 7 'States,. a native of the former courirry,,dinm. cd Fermin Fe'rris. Col. Wheeler, 'illic- t. S. Envoy, was about to return to the United States on - account of ill beitllit: .'lValker had received large accessions to his forces from New OrlennS, New York, tied San Fl•ancis.eu. There hail been no ferfberNighting and -, there wee a,,prospect of peace. An Indian fight took piece in California, between some white settlers nail some Indian cattle thieves, in — wilibli - fiffyliit Thellitre - r were killid7 — Tlin - Af-: ironic copper mines in the Gadsden territory, were attracting mush attention iii California, timid were' then being worked with great an. tivity, n large quantity of ere having been al regd,oy,f, n o k o e n n out. In California trade - lied r - ceived. fresh inipetus r and immense quitoti•• i iea 's_crnet3baing_senr foam -Son Fr .n .eisoo to, the' interior. - 'There is 'nothing of importance in the political line.. • •• .. ' • • „, roax rOll. THEIYIKTR.II. appeare . -fir;:3m-,the-in the kporfi. prini will- be coneidernbly reduced . .the oondng section hclow the rates paid ntthe same period last year, viten ,there woo' n greater demand for the artiole. The,_neerago figure the:Divas a stifle, over s6,:a • liutnired pounds. Now we ace it quoteil;nt In firlia cause or this decline. Is Ascribed to an ex •Peated dimilintion in the extort to Ilurope; , -,and-Tunt - to any-deficiency in_ the.nrop..---WhiLe. Ahem le a rolling (di in, .ohio, tridiana and :Kititualti, it in made up by the abundant ." I I d 111 • Tie in OVlft, 110 8, nn 'excess In the 'stools; twin mitred. with . Ivgt leer; is equal to glee hundred thousand, hog's': • -thei,, , lt-ntimarti„that,;the. A ta erioans_ettrried: . tho city of ,S,; Lnuiu at tholotableation, thouyb' • it , tvetit2ognitiet diem' faun thouunnit ntid utrtingf , notloeg since.- This -result Its , ntoolintett' fnr, -la the foot that.the-Free Soil vote In 'dm -.7.017 pontrplOci by Benton ttaht•-, ferro to.l3Tichiinatt. t(ie • . o.eruraira .o?ulii i'cit'ioieTOO'r9tnotle; tltergiti4 (hetiiota to ESE KAII - RAS The Lawrence Rerald.cd.Freedom which has Just re r appeared. nfter - a" suppression dUsix ' months, states that emigrants are arriving (Rd. . . ly in Kansas, and in large numbers, by mt.? of • the Missouri river, which is now once more O pened to travellers. The Herald has-heard of .no late violence along the river, and believes 'that-nohe-exists,nnd that. persons will he.per feotly secure in travelling in entail numbers to Kansas, if-they keep silent on the exciting is- _eunsLefiliajday.L.....Theitrobbles-iinveiliminish , ed the number of families, , but have hurried, forward a large clash of young men and advcn• turers.. A lineof stages is plying. regularly between .Lawrence and LeavenwOrth: • e Herald Says, what will surprise. epost poop flint there are comparatively few , fend- • lies in awrenee from, Massnchttiotts ; that. the prin ' al merchants are Missourians; that the thief sufferers by robbCry 'are Missouri ans, and that as the goods in the various stores plundered sore sold by St. LOniti whole sale dealers on credit, the losses by all - thiiin-isi 'anions felt heavie f it on Missouri herself. This shows,.-in a striking light; flr theneutenes . tiONhe . Yankeen in Kansas, for while all the uof tire' I , .Missouri Border Ruffians was ilireefed ngainst them, they- have managed to °Scope the brunt . of if, and throw the losses on the "psi_ople, of • Missouri.' - • . • . • --' .• A correspondent of tho'Cincitinnti. Gazette, . uteder .late of Lawrence, ;KanSas,' Oct. 26th', gives some interesting particulars of the state of things in -Kansas. lie slays ifmt the free State men have steadily gained on the firo-shi vorx men. — That the Missourians who oarne • to fight and plunder, went heck at the elese of. cinch foray, while the free State. settlers who could dwelt remained in Kansas, nod every in-. Vnsitin froth Missouri has provoked ti new star: gration through lowa. He days the free State ' men Who have been robbed and ruined have, become cio.Vai•ate, and. are more than ever re. ' solved 'that Kansas shall be free.. < LATE FOREIGN NEws.—The steamship Bal. , tic arrived at New Ycirli, on. Monday. lost, from Liverpool,. with dates to the' s 29th ult.— four ,days later. • The most important item'of intelligence is to the effect that 4. certain . degree of feeling has.arisen between the Britian and French, likely,do interpoSe a seri ous bar to the continueuce of the alliance. 'A note in the Paris Moniteur having &Oared that the attache of the British press upon, the French government endangered the alliance,' agreed excitement ensued and the fliitish, ininistry-sept_to demand an explanialon".frorn the French gdiernment. The . commercial troubles in France continue, and strong um.- • sures on'the part ofTehe government are pro: pvesy. - • • • ref. Irerillriiik,Jately - removed from* the professorship of Chemistry in tho , Univer sity of Mirth Carolina, tor the oriole of avow.. ing himoe!f in favor of Free Kansas and Fre mont. has-gene to Cambridge in Moss., where wo believo ho intends to reside:. , HOOELAND'e GERMAN' BITTERS TARE TIM LEND.—EATENTON,Iy 4th DearAir—Your 'German Bitters are taking the Iced of all other medicines for chronic diseases, and are felling rapidly. ,-- Pleaso send-us-another boi immediately; or we - shall to • -- 11Iacon,•Geo , Jan..l,lBsl.—Dr. Ste hooker said lem happy to say that_you_r_ , G nintrlltttors - 05 - tiiilli t a-. • tion. I think - it will. in future. siill.rapidly." Monticello, Geo., OM. G. 1852.—W. Maxey.' Co., said Your Bittetit, though entirely unknown before in this country, have sold and give satiofaction." See ether risement. .• I§AXC- 1:110IPSON!S .much-cele lwated EYE - WATER.- ." Its merits stood unrivalled." This old. tried and Invaluable remedy for all the dis eases of the eyes; atter having stood the test of over Fifty ;Years. and the demand fir it Is still increasing, 'is now, and has been for the,past two years. offered fur gale in an entlrybew dress. ;Each bottle will have a Steel Plate Engraved Envelope, wills a portrait of t h e Inventor, hr. Isaac Thompson, New I.ndon, Conn., and a fee simile of his signature, together with a fee simile of the signature pf the present ;proprietor, John L. Thompson, No, ilitaini,J§J Riverstreot, Troy, .New Y4k, and none othet'an"tle genuine. The proprhstrie. hasAseen „sompelled to - Make 'this change In the style of the wrapper owing - to the large quantity of coutiterfelt which for the past few years has 1)011111 palmed upon the community, anti especially at the west. Purchaaers ore particularly 'requested to buy none Tut the above &walled. and as the rod label hereto• fore used has 11001 called In. any found ins that form the proprietor (hies not hesitate to pronounce counter feit. • Nnr sale by all the respectable druggist; Pi the Val ted States and Canada. • _ . • DALLEY,I3' GENUINE PAINL-EXTRAcTOR—WiII.- ' subdua the pain and intimation from the severest burl onebtliventrfehilites—anti — that u will heal the mounds without a scarc and- effectually cure Favor Sores—Piles—SAL Rheum—lnflammatory • Rheumatism—Sore and Inflamed Byes—Cuts—Wounds —BMA's—Old. and Inveterate Sores—Scald !lead— Corns and Itunbrigt—Erysipehm—Sprains—Fwellings— Felens—Chllbleins-,ltites of Insects—Swelled and Pro-.. Son lireast—Sere Nipples—Eruptions—and all other Inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, Where the parts pon't be Incredulous about-the many diseases named tO be cured by only one thing-.but reflect that the few, but positive proportion which the Dailey Salve alone contains. and as heretofore enumonited--uno to four-I' . .n repels not y the Atiraon in tinned disease's, but ltilery„—Do not regular bred physicians prescribe onto-. dud Inwardly nor scores of different diseases! Each box of Genuine 1/ALLY'S PAIN EXTRAOTOR has up on it is Steel Plato Engraved Label with the signatures •or C. V. CLICICENER ,t Co., proprleturs.' and HENRY Apt lddiY, manutieturor. All' others are counterfeit. All orders should be addressed to' C. V. ,Clickener A. Cp., 81 Barchty street, New. York. . , iks,For Druigistslhrcltxhout the United trans. I__ • - A PERFUMED DREATIL—What lady or gentlemen would remain mth. tluvured of e dfsegreenblo breath when by using THE IIAL - 31 OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" as a dentrifice would - not only render it sweet but leave tho teeth white me alabaster? Many uersone do not know tlielr •breatb 1w had, and the sub. ,ject la so delicete - their frierda will; never mention it. Pour a single drop of "Babe' on your tooth brush and wnkh the tooth night and morning: A fifty cent bottlo will lest a year. 4 1 • f • • A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION , M4VieIIy Lo nequir ed by using the " Balm of aThousand%Flowors.'i It will remove tan, pimplesand freckle's from the skihjenvilig It "Ca soft and roseate hue. - 'net a toweLliour too or three drops, and wash tho face night and morning. . SHAVING MADE EASY —Wet your shaving' brush either warm or -cold water, pour on two or three ' , drops " Balm of n Thousand Fiowere," rub tho heard ” A tbit - and -- it - will - rrinko - n - beitutifnl - soft-latheri-much (Militating the operation of shaviint Price only - Fifty Dow4o of .counterfeits. Nono„genuine utiles& , died by W. P. FETRIDOE'& CO., Oct. 1,1830.-6 m) Franklin Square, Now York. FREMONT. ritr. lIIUSTA:qn CANDIDATE.—If Col. Fronlont had as nialiV friends as the :Mustang Liniment, the op, position corild not draw n corporal's. guard. Mr. Vie. moot remarked, 'ln his dispatches to Mr. Fillmore-, while transporting horses and cattle over the plains of Maxie°, "That If the Government would sand on a lib eral supply of Mustang Llniment, - It would - sal/a per rent. of hilt losies.'."Thln is very lauaitiiit /Or ill - FM , lours and Liverymen to know. - ustang Liniment is II wundortul article for num - or beast; it should ni ways be Wed On boron, 3wallluga, Stiff Joints, BUMS, Bruises, Rheumatic Pains, fie.. and for' Oalda, Sprains Snavlna, Ithutbone, kr., tlymn'horsra, blossom of imita tions: Thu Mu.rtang in sold by nil mspectabla dealers everywhere.. BARN k PARK, Oct. 29-Im. . Proprietors, New York. wv-L.,--- ItP OR TER Als11.) JOBBEIt, 11110LIE§ALII DEALER IN CURTAIN MATERiA7. S, FURNITURE . COVERINGS,'. &o.; &0., &c., WITH MILT DESCRIPTION OP 11113 . 11111N0S 10 MATCH. NEW AI S I " CIIESTEUT . STREET, ABOVE SEVENTU • IitEAT CUTTERS 1.-A•lorgo lot` of itt tho 100111 articles for Fainily - audllutchere use, Just received and for sale cheap by --3011NA'AVNB SON:, North Ihinover Street, Carlisle. Nov. 5, °5O. INTERESTING TO FARMERS.- The &legit CornAnd...tab.:llM, the best now In unit. This t fill hes taken the first premium over all ethers at a numberof the recent etuta anti i.'ounty Fairs. • livery farmer - vile fasts stock should-involute of these mills. For Sale by-- . . JOON P. LYNN' & SON. Nov'. 5, 'so.' • North Ifauover Street, Corned°. mnandh% or - Purple `Top, White 4500 Dale:o Ilybrid . ,•Yellow A rdeon,'Pmple ydpLOrta lo l'AtC w ltZterki(TlTl l lra l bo:, • Implement and Seed Store, Ju1t,30;1856.] . 'Rh and Iflarkot, Philo, • 114 U Nia,III,I3BONS Si:FEATHERS. kts.Wifira; Velvet Ribbon's, Straw luttoni, de. • . • Oct 1d,1.564]' " .• • OF.O.'Ny' " 8 ; MEW FA.LL GOOD aubsciri- IN 'bur has Just rorelvodLa full asairtinaiit of Nroncli C.ashinorea r lluralm, Mous slo Laluos, Cithutr, Calicos, and,ltl wallas *ith vailAity of Nancy ."4:34P10, Pros, thiau4a. adslited, sosson.• Also fltt .511,i •"• . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers