lh a.A.ILLXSI•II, I , WEDNESDAY; OCT. 28, 1857 ''. ,RJIOOLAJIATIUN — Pnlita3LNKitihTiihr7 -----77 . In:the name and'by the authority of the Com monwealth of. Pennsylvania, JANES P - 9 L-. .LoCK, Governor Of the'said Comnionteealth: .A PROCLAMATION , Yelidat Citizens :•-:--To I. ender:AO - Alniighty . nod, 'who controls the destinies of nations andmen, the homage-of devout gratitude and praise for-Itis goodness and his mercy; is the ' nprepriate and solemn duty of ri' free and highly favored people. As the giver of every 4 , ,ereial, and perfeet gift We should ever 'twos , titstrithr - hand in ierciisr-nrui - naknewl . edge out dependence upon Ili4 providence . ; tatti although adversity may ' Mow its dark shadow across ohr polliwog, yet we should he , -.- assured of this " the Judge of,all the earth . will do right." •• • ' • . During the past year the bounties of dkind • Providence have not been witheld from our ' Commonwealth. Our free inStitutiolle have been preservedand our rielijs and privileges, . civil and religious, enjoyed and 'lnnintained. • - .The arts and•sciences, ntid.the grout interests' , at (demotion, morality and_ religion,._ have .. "'claimed the attention and received the en couragement of an intelligent and Roma pee . ple.'--41onorable industry in its iaried'depart , mints has been rewardetl; , ,totitl althotigh re cent and severe financial revulsion has tilled ' with gloom, sorrow and distress, the hearts and homes of many of our citizens, vet no Noe al famine, no dread-. of iiiiFill-trg-pratibt-incir • • social calamity, mingles with our emotions of gratitude for poet blessings, or weekend our trust for, the future,,in the providence of Him Who wounds but to heal, and " whose triOray . enduroth forever." A Wesiteous harvest has -- - crowned the labotirs' of....the--hushatninin. 7 , - peace.with . ite gentle and reforming hill otences,; and 'unwonted health with its benetitS and Met ' elms, have been vouchsafed to us. - • In neknolviedgement of these manifold hies , .winge, we should offer unto God thanksgiving 'tied pay our vows unto the most High ; AWI call upon Him t• in the Clay of trouble: Ile will •deliVer . thee an& Gran - skull oh rityllitn." . Under the solemn coniiietion*lie +pie -713i of this'iluty, on tin c:ottfortuity with stab . limbed custom soil the wishes ()Limey good eitizents,l, ifrotne Tot,Lonic, - Gores Ilisr at the - COntolutiwt:itlib Id' l'ents , ylvonia, do lye,diy secouttbend Tnunstmy Tun Twlt.) - -ont.Tit PAY lir NOYESMER NEXT nee day ~f getterel thanks giving and praise. throught [hit; State,and car -*lastly request the 1.er.00 Gra obrsaiising from their , usual ~rocations and all worldly pursuits they assemble on that day. according _to their • religious ctn. otos+, and nnitein trictlisg thanks to Almighty God for Iti•i peat 'goodness and mercies;.n d white lottint,ly nektrowledging tar transgression,-dud improving Ills forgive strie,,, beseech Him, with eincere and earnest lls . ' sire, to return rind visit iteagain with Ilie love log kindness, ranke•sao worthy of His bounties, Seacontinueio us the rich blessi,ugs of His - providence and grace. ' ' .. Given under iny.bandand tiro Greet - Sent of the. ,- , --,State at Harrishurg, this nineteenth ' ,L s. y of October, in the- year, of our { .1. da ‘--...-, Lord ono tlintleand eight hundred and -eft -seven, and of the t',numon wealth the elgit •• • , — Brthe - :Gavern . iom — `,ll. Su Deyfi.fy Secre(ary - of th'e° COMVlCillwenith 74; 4cadeFs . and Coriemposid calla The first page of tho Ileidhl preriiniENltis week, Lpleuenui. variety. " Faded.l3er.uty,"- 1e ~gtoetbly written mid given promise of fm sap ,hope to hear from the author again.. Every one thould run The Head ofthe• llousitheld," they- 'kill find it a - very planning !ketch otdotuen is tile. " The Oiee.in : the Dark," is a good introduction to dumber of ankilgths,and the ladien will find leLtheir-thlportrhent; to o articles — for — the . Weds! benefit. "'The Canoe," on our "fourth page, is one of the finest articles we : have read - for some it wrist written .for ' the Home Journal, by Emtivi R. Peas, and has •touching pathos' thitt will find a response in every heart. A court Incident, entitled, "Lend via not into Temptation," Conveys it useful lit . NOD, and la a Eappy illustration of justice tern -ptilroriiith mercy. 10., Our paper not weett.was delayed be yond our usual hour of publicatien, in iconse 7 queace of the great length of-the list of pro. =WWI awarded at the late County Fair. We Oistameneeci to putit in type, without being aware of the apace it would ocapy, but con cluded that it would. be more Batisfectury to pytblitth it entire thou to hold part of the list over. The effort to do so, threw us a few • ours-behind—H too. • • FINAL RESULT OF THE .ELECTION —officjal returns from till the counties in the State with die exception of 13utler, Fa and Venango, Late boon received, and the vote for G vernor foots up as fellows:' Win. P. Packer, 18, ,458 ; David Wilmot, 141,165; llezellturst, 2 XI. Packer's majority over the Wilmot and Hazel burst vote combined, is 13,361. The aggregate vote Imt year was, do this year was, Decrease, jer;Joseph C, Hays, Esq , Editor of the crlOwford Journal. published in Meadville, ins elected county Treasurer at the last eloc Slop, on the Republican ticket: Many of our nuke. pill remember Mr. Hays as a former resident otC irliale, and for soine time - an as etiolate editor of the Herald awl Expoxifor. — . Vr : e,oorigratelato him not.only on ,his eleo flop, but beaause ho is also a favored res.ident of the most..cuutit'ul town ,in Wystern-Poin iyleanla. PriILADRLPIIIA :11161iNING MlSS.—This /cranial has cossti to esied, its•suliseribereo irill hereafter be - furnislad with the Pidindel 'hip Daily 13un.,, The Sun did good "'service '4usdogthe Inte.oampaign, and pledges renewed etfora topaintain the priiieiples of the A ineri eatt,Republie,an party. We hope our friends 11111,1,give it a' hearty. support. I_, ir On EIGN IVEIWB • The iteamer•ualtio orrittli -- at New York on Ike 24th witiv-Liverpool dates to the 14th lasi, The London money'nnn•kot was unset• Cod in consequence of the unfavorable. news from the United States. An eacest•ive do •ttsaod prevailed for money, and the rates of peanut were raised from 6 to 7 per cent. rade for the Great Czarawitch flnudi u at New Market, resulted in the triumph of Mr. Ton Ifroeck's t'Prieress " The success if do American horse was received - irith great" aheerieg, and she immediately became' the trolfaverite in thiklietting for the Cambridge : Wee otakeo, to be run for at New. Market, on lib* Mb of October: Before the nee one hun &id to orie was laid ugainst prioress, - . The American horse Lecomptecditid froth en attack of colic. Pryor had beau stricken "out •f all hie engagements for . the itrosent 'Mc L M. Aroblbahl, ft native of Nov.. Bootie, and fornie4 ,Attorney General of Newfoundland, has been appointed British Consul at New The Earl of Fitzhardinge died ou the 10th. teat.'• . . Oxygenated Bitters. —l%lB peculiarly, saes:- atom medicine, no n remedy t'er bystitpsia, Lee no equal, and n'tirial will satisfy tlielnest illiceptitial sufferer that its value eitrinot be over . sodsoto t i. : le will tare Dyepepeit, TYIE ELOCTION Well, the State election is over, and the op• posit on of locefoc . olsra. have been routed .-horee foot and diagoone The result is the elecilen of Wm. F. Packer, far Governor, with demo orMio majority in both breaches of the Legie .l,vure. 'ln the State there. is a heavy falling elf from the veto of That your. The /V." cir St e rafght6ut party, pokes about 000 votSS,: more than a thirtrof which were ob tained in Philadelphia. This amount forme rather too enroll a capital to do business On . (Intl! the next campaign,' and therprobnbility is they will auven4 In Philadelphia. the voto Is . efghtnen- - thousand• one hundred sinl - four loss than, the vote" of last November. The American vote Or .11azelhuret, is ten thousand, less than Fillmore's.vdte, whilst Wilmot runs .two thousand beyiurtheivote. • ofFrewnt. It is neither pleasant to, ,us, nor profitable to our readers',l.n go into:details of the result,. Or to speculate on toe cause of this "stain. Tiede" in favor- of Democracy.. •It to know that the State has gone oVerwholm ingly Democratic. The people have Spoken in' the exorcise of a constitutional right,.and hoitover'nnich'we may deplore the course of events,•we boti with submi,sinn to the will of the majority. • Nor does-defeat come on us' entirely unexpected; we felt assured flint the 'airtiightelitnomination was "trump card" to be played into the hands of the locofoco par ty, and that therefore,-it was impossible for Wilmot to " win." But we were not prepared for *.sucli aone-sided glair as this ;election turned_nut ttit„be in comparis'on with that of 18561. However, there is ~,s ome consolation to be drawn fromthelact that Pncicrr's majority is so large as to put our defent.beyond. the ossiltilitr of a . doubt. The fall may have be n a lirtril•one but tee are sure we have tg2l: to the bottom Of it. • We do not always believe it the truth of the popular apothegm that the ' , people can do Po 'wrong," When applied to our political 'con tests. We believe the pimple have done w ,L ong now, and will do wrong again, as O'er, so they suffer thenfselves to be led by vckless..dennt gogues, who change their principles Co .suit •the times, •seek n market where , they can barter-theta for Southern votes,.:' • As the DemocratimpartyAHsumes that their vote at. the recent election is virtuelly an np• proval of their docqineS and policy, - having now II democratic Governor; a majority in both branches of the Legislature, and in 85C1,151011 of all the Deport rents of the , State, if they carry out theiroften repented pledges, we' ploy !oak for th e i n te a d a eti ee of radical measures. . A war-of extermination agnitiet - the b.inks, mod persietanethin the tree trade policy, which has. alreitily been the means of throwing thou• .EfllidS_PULuf eniployment, and is ealeulati.d.to prostt•vlo otin individual .intereste altogether, building-up the Routh at tile' expellee of the North,' draining .tbe couTitry of gold end ail• nor to pay , English Manufacturers, while our ow.m.:energiee'are.erippled, and our mechanics are idle itithotat_theLineattiLoEsubsWene-- . This is Democratic pOioy,' and We 'tiresome those who are so ready t - Li'east their Vt4CH . III that party, arc prepared to hike the corse• qm7nds. ' •-. To don who hove token no poljticol — discussions which marked the late etnyass.:.wlo knowAtio'inipi c rittice.,of iitheitibAration of the tilfairsat Government on ,the.princiyie of eiinal,and -ecnof jitsfice, and who tire oi'posed the progressive and ogres Sivespirit of modern_ democracy ; Iveltave oniy" to-say, that by the apathy of some, and tlio treachery of Others, tho:ciinservative party, of the country has been left .! powerie . sa for good," kid we tny.t Wait 041raly for the "-sober sec ond. of the peoplt;, to dispereCtbe darkness in wiich we and now enveloped. .I,k WORD FOR. TIM DERALD: Now that the election i 8 over, and the po litical campaign ended, in which no doubt, our readers have had n surfeit of politics; we shall f.r some time at letist, endeavor to 410- vote more of our attention M subjiotB of Ali- Cral interest, : 'and thereby' allow our piper to cocaine its usual variety. Whilst we give clue space to forelon and domestic news, to the science of agrieulture nn,l the edoptional in-' tercets of the country, we shall py increased, t, a tendon to the local department, laid .tho' ,acme time strive to eitahlielt n literary char , deter for the paper by origindi co•.trihtu and tern selections from the best literature of the. (19 t., and by thus . cotnbining instruction witlromusement, we may hope to Make the . herald a welcome visitor nt. every fireside where, it ismdmit . ted. If we;eacceed no we &- vire to do, we tall expect nu increase of pat- cottage. • There are n great many who take no county paper, although its agency is developing the intelligence' of the youthful membersnf n ram; ly, is admitted by all, and its usefulness can nuChe estimated -by dollars and cents. No one therefore who desires ineermdtion on the'ciirrent topics of the day,•or who properly appreciates the importance of early education will bo _withodt n newspaper, and whatever importance may be attachsd to city papers, ournounty papers must alWays ccmmnnd the greater inlet est, on necount of local trnneno tions, news of the courts, marriages and deaths, advertiseuients and' the mnpy items - connected with home mato.oiations.- Now is the-tinio, to subscribe. stinter iv appronchiug when durink the long nights, as . the home-eircle marounds the hearth-stone, the Herald can be introduced. to shed, from its w.i.11, filled tinkles ; a genial influence over the faaily group. : . _ The low price at which the Hera 1(1 con be procured, brings it within the reach of nlli and its real value to the farmer, mechtinioend tut sinese man is worth fur more than the price of subscription, in the good effects it may pro duce en the, minds of their children aside from its importance as- a weekly record of events whiCh innke up -the Woqd's history.. The rapid increase of our subscription list, . also makes the Herald n ,valukble medium for our advertising friends nho wish to make their business Mentions known to- the community,' 'and our correspondents are reminded that we .hope for a imatinuacco of their favors, to, aid us in giving to the Herald a prominent posi flan among the journals of the day. • 470,176 364.'297 05,879 FROIILAV_A SHINO TON.- WASHINGTON. Oct :'B:—The Prosidint hoe ing learned that Ex President Pierce contcm fames visiting the Island of Mallet-is . for the benefit of his health, has' ten lered 4 passage, through the Secretary of the Navy, in' the United States, steamer Powh.ttati, which Is on the eve of leaving for the Eost Indies, touching at Ainderia. L'ent. Col. Alexander,- commanding the 10th :Regiment says that tho march tigress the . Pr airie country, frobt Fort Leavenworth to Plat te . river, the time alloWed by , Hen.• Har ney's.ordcrs, and was, perhaps, the most 'ox etnpt from loss and occident ever known. No serious aleknees has prevailed, though four coves of bilious fever, produced' by the great altercation" of theteMperature and the miasma of the Platte bottom, have occurred.. He con fidently apreased the belief that tinless some very unforeseen accident scours bin - regiment will reach Utak - in a condition of perfect et& clency and discipline. -The- DiPloospid corps, ,ip dv, 'received Oardel orinvitaatito is grand clinger party at the Preeident's house oe,Thureday. : , NEWS OF THEAVEEK It is end flint several diAinguished,-1-Arneri con'offiders are novinttiashington, endeavor ing to get infolhe Britioh service in Iniiin..• The New School Phabyterinn Synod of Vir hnie nJnpted the report of the commit feo'on the minutes of the Genertil Assembly, vecomitionang the withdravanSof the iisttoS from thnt body in oonsouenoo ofits n 64011011 .tVe slavOry..queStion . . . . • •• A meeting ofthe citizens of Ifa'rrisburi,. was ltsid.at the -CoUrt House ori''Saturday evening; td request the Town Council to issue small notes for the convenience of business multi nitiking cliatigt;.Thfudgo Loos presided, and a committee. was appointed to confer with the Councill.On the subject. . • • A destructive fire took place. in Cincinnati last week, in 'the sugar refinery of Messrs. Mitred' McKenziegad Cal„..fturnising_al. of $5O 000. They wore insured for $60;000 of which $4OOO was in, the State Mattittf In, surunce of Ilurrisbarg. Thotnos Allibone: reesident of the Bank of Pennsylvania, has resigned his posltio'n and left for Europe. EXPENSES :OF TAR EXTRA SESSION.-Thp entire expenses of the late extra sessitin 'of the Legislature, will amount to about iti,oorr: - - Thio - will .be _mere than. made up by Atie.!ax of ono-fourth of one per cent. levied upon the banks by the late at in regard to'Banks. The State treasury ; therefore, gain largely by the operation.- , . 09 Sunday Inst, it large meeting at Germans was held in Philadelphia, drawn togetliikhy an itillamatory appeal in regard . to our present financial, trou.hles. Vialent_apecches wore made in the German language. 'The motto' of "bread or battle,".was often nlludcd to:. ..--_lllri.,Rutfp, 7 li4o4ne—long—tieenLoelebrated asilto lealler• of fashion in Philadelphia, died apSaratoga, last week. She had been spentl 7 it% a portion of the mummer at the Springs, and became too ill to be removed. It is cold that Mrs. .Itosli was a remarkably brilliant woman, highly educated, and 'with .a mind coostantly improved by . early study. Thomas Crawford, .the /t erican Soul died in London, on thr 10th in , stant, at the ago of nathretif :New IN ork•Coy • A telegraphic despatch to'ilie - North. Arneti can, confirms the news 'that Gov. IVOlcer and Secretary Stanton bad rejected the prepooter 011/3 fraudulent returns in Kansas, and given . to the Fro Statc.thembers of the Legislature their certificates of electiori. .The Governor has 1: , [ 3111.4.11 proolatnation to that effect, and as the Republicans lberibrliti've.n clear inn .jority in both houses of the Legislature, the Pro Slavery men - are raising a storm abdtit' . -it. •The accounts •of the election.in.i‘lidnetMta .111)-91ill:FOII:fileting.:1$.lifIlSey, 1110 Reptiblica'n and S bley; Dentocrat„itre_running neck and neck -- ; - Sometimes Ramsey is ahead of Sibley, and then 'agaid, Sibley is behind Ramsey; • _ ' • _ LEGISI.ATVRE OF 1138 :The . following labli , a exhibit the political• comploilon of tho Legislature of 1.858:- LE= , Philadelphia, 'City— Harlan _lngram. Dent. .Ilielitirdson L. Wright, Dein.' S. Randal.* "Dem. N. J. ifarseiis, Dep. Clie,ter and Delliwafre—R)/affman. - Opp. • • Nlonigamery-Thoillas I'. Koos, 'Dom. - Iluelts—Jona than lily, Dem,. Lehigh nod Nortnapiptim-4 mph Laubaelo,' Dent:- M Strata), Carbon, Monroe, PiltoMnd Wityne 7 -Thonini Craig, Jr.,.lltn?. . . Bradford, Stn , quehatinn, Sullivan and Wyo. tning-;:C, Reed Myer:, Opp • Luzerne— , Gen I'. Steele, Dent. - Potter, Viryleit.G. • W. Scofield, Opp.' Clinton, Lyooming, Centre and Union—An drew Gregg, Opp Snyder, Noriburnherland,• Montour nod Co : lumbia—Charlea It Backalew, Darn .Ciimheeland, Perry, Juniata and Henry Tettdr, Dem. Dauphin' mid Lebanon—John B. Rutherford, Opp. • Lineaster—Bartrani -4. Schaffer, Opp. Mar 81'01, Opp. York —ls9'limn "II Welsh, Dew. Frunklio nhtl Fulton—Oeorge W. Brewer, Dem. • . Somerset,: Bedford and fluntingdon--I,vm P. tem. • Ithdr, C.itobrin and Clearfield--301in Cress Indiana and Armstrong—Titian. J. Coffee, Opp• Westmoreland and Fayette—Jacob Toms; Deal. Itiashington and Gre9ne O. W.; Miller, Dent Allegheny-- William Wilkins, Dein., E. D. OtIZZ:1111, Opp. Beaver and Biller--John It llarrts, Opp: Lawrence, 11Iercer and Vensugo--I'tanei.t, Ovp. Erie and Crawford--D. A. Fiarney, Opp. Clarion. JetreFoun, Furest and Elk-.-Ilenry Souther, Opp. E= Dcmocrnte flolding over 13 ' New Members . Total New tuembeie in Palic—old mernnozn in Ro mon. *ni. fill voonney. uoysi,ov REPRESENTATIVE:BJ Districts. „Philadelphia city, ! Owlawe,e, Chester, • Montgootery,' • Back. 9, [Not thampton, Lehigh_ and.Corbon, Monroe and Pike, Wiy tie, Lucerne, Sasunehanna, Bradford, Sul'n, Honer, 2 Lveoming and Clinton, ' "2' Centre, 'Mifflin, • . I Union, Snyder nod Juniata, 2 Northumberland, Daupkin,- Lebanon, Berke, - `• . . Lancaster, Cumberland and Perry, Adams, Franklin and-Fulton, Bedford and Sonierset, _Hunting Ion ? Blair, Cambria, Indiana, • Arndtrong end Wcatmoreland, 8 Fayette, • •. • I Greene, Washington,- Allegheny, . .. • Beaver and.LaWienge, Butler, Idercer anal Venango, Clarion and Forest, Jeffeen, and M'Keen, 2 Crawford-And Warren; • - ' ••: 2 Erie, ' • ' 2 Potter end Tioge, .. . 2 AROAPITULATfON SENATE, /101111 E, ' 88 - 46 DomoOratio majority on joint ballotr dB.' X.ETTER OCT. 15th,,7 The free B.tete sat! Is virtuttilly ,In'some four or five of our Votinglireaittets heard from, the gross .est firiude have heed practiced on us. At Kicknpoo,An insignificant viSago above us on ',the river, where they have not over-200 votes; — tre — y — Tolla - 9007 - 00v. comthanded_ two-companies cif' troops- in person, and told Omni they 'hat! a right:to vote; and they In .Johnson county, south of us in. Oxford precinct; a ioWtiship with some CO votes, they ratufnetl- IGOO , . Pro-Slavery -majority.--Gov.- Walker and Secretory Sianton, have become alarmed at, the indignation, expressed by the Free State 'ram and are 'withholdingsome of the certificates of election Free State, juti : lee hero to-night. -"Fours Ti e.felrotving ,circular, hair been" sent by the Philedelphia - Bunke; to the. Detil" hi the ioterioc of the Siete. "The undersigned n Committee appointed by the Banks of Philadelphia, to confer with the other Bunks' in the Commonwenltlc-on the _subject of ; the bill recently_passed . brthe -Leg. legalising thd suspect:don . of specie payments, beg leave to address you in regard More purtlepiarly to.the provisions contained in the ..third section Of the slid bill Slimild the stoi-k-holtiers of the City Banks nccept_the bill, it is their desire td give its- requirements it practical ned benefieial effect, by uniting 'away All. inipediments•to .n.free anti legitimate, ciretalatiOn of the notes. OP all the Banks of the Ccinmoniiealth entitled tti'credit, rani thus •gicing such facilities to the htter,antl. trade of the State ns will hest promote the general web fore. - 71if - effeeTtTibis•wilt require your nid and _co,operation., v ilnyt_farAtre.yon. tcilliui „anti_ prepared td-ilo 010' ,Can you make arrange: •mentr.to bays your notes, redeemed-in delphia, en nolo keep then, alt par, provided Alm Batiks in Philadelphia will ogres to circn in te't hem. fo the es leoPthe - trade nod business 'will allow? We think, by a proper arrnnge ment and titelerstnnding between the, city and. country - Banks: . reciprocal nitriintneeS and n sound and healthy currency Fan he maintained amongst us. We'desire to - know your views upon the subject at us early a day \aispnie n 0 ,i that ngreed - upon ntay , bnitittredi:. ately thereafter put in operetion:? , Some of. the city papers are ntlyocating - the passage of a Free Banking Law, with a 'metal lic basis feTreurretfcy, but we apprehend that basis will ho a 'very unreliable 'one when we reflect that from the first of January until the first of 9dtober, nearly shirty _three • milliene of doOdrs was vent out of the cOnntry . front N'lVI j.Ol - 1( city alone,, to pay, for foreign goals Which tines been imported under the flee-trade poli cy of the Democratic party: In New:York the oitizenti are .becoming fenrfUl of violence, from the ninny; persims who tinve 'wen thrown:out of emiloynunt : In beveral' of the Cities; relief nspochtions have bron formed for „the purpo;e the needy-during, the ennievivinter . 11c;a111. - EtThlixl)l;il . 'lie II MI us p ensinnu and failures tu the din ferint States for the last three months which, sum up aa follows) • •. • Angust, „' .Pit Beptellibn, . „ ~ . - • 39- October, . 1 . •• 489, Total„ hi addition to'the foregrang thereout° 33 . in Canada Weld and 6 in Canada East. If o'e e.titnatr the nobilities of the above 'at an average of $100.0013 each. we h a v e an ..aftgretpite of-nearly $lOO,OOO 000. The Liy erptid Mercury says that in tlientonth of Rep ltunber, up to the 21 . ith,.there has been "about. fear hundred_hilarOjn_tho__United_States, the acttregate,araount of liabilities being i4O, 000,-000': The New York Life Illustrated, 'of October the 21th says there is scarcely a publisher who escaped from tdrelist of "failed or suspended." We may n ime; ',Wino discredit the following: Harper & 13rothers, T. II Celine &Co., 11. Copperthweite J.i'. ? Jewett &Cii.„l. S. Redfield, Philip J. Cezzens,Miller. Orton &Co. Richard Marsh Y. M. Emerson &Co., Miller& Curtis, Bangs, Brother & Co:, O P. Putmon & Co , Stanford &Swords', 11. W. Derby & Co , Fowler & others who found it . im possible to meet Allele engagements during this unprecedented pitnio, Which so completely. deranged the currency throughout the • whole oountry. ) ylrginla,New.Scholl Pre.byterlan Synod. WAAIUNOTON, Oat. 23.—The Now School Presh terian S nod ofl,rtinia_nttw elan in this city; eArreises jurisdiction over the greater part of doh State, the Western Shoree of Maryland, and the District of Caitlin bin. To day the ,Rev( lfr, D.tnfortli, front the 'Committee on the :tiinutes of the General As sembly, held in Columbus in May hint, repor ted that It ,was impossible for theta to concur in:the views therein expressed Therefire the Synod of-Virginia ic left to the alternative of dinsolving its conttection with the General As. numbly, and accordingly • make this recta mendation. The Committee say . that in sug gesting thin course they believe they are ex = pressing the sentiment of the groat majority of the Churches, deliberately formed after the most ample discussion, and when all the In Palle of reconciliation and all the4orts for united cotton have been exhausted.W Opposition 8 5 Several resolutions deprecatory of the ngl Cation at the slavery quettien were laid on the FEE table Tito Rev. Mr. Newlin, President of Delaware' College, offered n substitute tur the repqrt, tillittit'gave rise' to a more than ordinary ills ctis.tion. . It wits in substance, that the Com mitiee be excused from reporting on the -min utit al' the (letters! Aisentbly,and that the Syn od reserve' definite notion "on- the relation- it sustains 'thereto, until'ihe nest Synodical meeting. • Dem. Opp 17 1' ' • A witrm debate emitted involving the merit,: of the' slavery qdeotion, and .was puntinued until n late hour that evennig. • 2 a . Sunderland; of.thie - Car, - eppoßed - the agitittinn.cf the t tihject,- but hetueen liberty and ltetnitio he etuphat;cally . profs-red the fernier iii itself considered. - It this Iros nhol itieopiem, let the Synod Make the most of it. Dr. Boyd joined issue with Dr. S - dtherland, elruestly ntivotiated 'a withdrawal Dote the General Miserably. SCIENTIFIC A M EitICAN.—WC: call did attention of our readers, to , the Proapectua of this valuable Journal of Science and Art, which will be found in atiother column. It in velus t hle to mechanics, manufacturers. iuven= tors and far - them' eta We will be happy to. for ward the names of all who wish to subscribe. For terms, see advertisement.. 1 1 1 1 ' I OXYGENATED BITTERS. a cure for DYSPEPSIA The histOry of 'this retriarkable• metlioine, and its nstonishing Rimless in obidinnte eases of DYSPEPSIA ASTHMA AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, pitmen it oolong the must notle'l full discoveries in medical sclonoe, and has-givenit a reputation far be yond any remedy known for thetie complaints, in all their varbms forms. 1 4 The oxygeruaed %Altera . contalit. inioxicate and the tigifeine lots no ilindiirity Ivhatover to the variant, alcoholic mistares disgtiiseil as "'llittere,'! being •pure ly a medicinal compound, in which are, com bined the most valuable remedial agents, and a peculiar oxygenated property„ hitherto un known, but highly efacacious in all tiontplainte 'arising. from weehnese and derangement,. or prostration•ef the stomach and system gene rally.. It is a mild and Agreeable . Aonie, disagreeahle'symptoMit, and Basis flog natur.p her etterta to restore the im paired powers,..a the system. ' • Spilt W FowLESr. Co., 188 Washington St. Boakn i Proprietor's. StAd b' their agents ovory Wherd,; 67 88 Dem. Rep 21' 12 67 83 Corresponduitco of tbo Iter 11. .:110E.IYWORTI/' I—Editor Herold•; election, ninl.Kan- J. L. Al, FINANCIAL own ano -it MIMI) Mitten.. Illelenkologicei-Beglater far Me. Week Eliding Oct'ober 121111., 1857. • ' Thermo- I Rain I IC,,eourlin memr.* 1857 Tiiosdtii. . ' IY-canoed.,iy.l 11 oo , IE2! 38 00 ,12 00 c. Ttiuraday 146 00 El= 148 --- 00 - Saturday Sunday 52 00 48 00 MoOday.. MnfilMill * The degred of heut in the•Obtive register is the daily ncernge or three ohservatiotm. IMEIMEI2 "The melarichnly daye aro come, Tim emidust of the yunr." • From the - windows of our sanctum. the tiow stretches over no beautiful IClautko,pe the' eye of - moil over rested . upnii, nnenit through the post summer, hove wh:gozed with pride' and pleasure r over our beautiful valley: shut in by long ranges of mountains. "bosomed high hr.-tufted trees,". with her fields of waving her hills goy with, fresh verdure, her- , decked . with a profusion of -.blossoms. her rippling streams-fringed with-wild- flower:v .- nud her dark green woods rich' in,enehunting I be,uty, and' filled. with the merry minstrelsy of summer. • ~ .__.l , lo7,Ato.w_chnnged-the-sconellitnd-yet. : 1197- .IKinutiful the mufiy-colored glories of fa ding year 1. pie dusky green of summer gives place to brighter tints, and the .Inti;lseape owkwiill gold and orange . and purple. Ere' long, the hues of Autumn will- fade and 'the withered 'leaf, freed from 'the -parent stein, Will fall silently to the earth, or be whirled into - feilgetfulnesa - on the Wings . of some 'pees - ing breeze. Thus evir ; "the faileth," and We ' fall with the' failing leaf; yet cheered by'the a•surance that .4... though •a rn in die yet shall be lice again," and this ritiithow of jiton.ise will never: fade away. We 'close theca reflections by introducing • the followitilg beautiful nod appropyinte,lines, written by .Win. II C. Hosiner, entitled, "Fare , well to Sunimer." ' Farewell! thy Inerni.is on the wane, Thy last bright day he near its elnse;. rosy- lips that thirst ler Heaver) net a tirnp.llest,iws; ' , - %,..1 The cricket, Summer, sounds thy knell— Queenor,,,,.,lns: tare thee riell.• The Ilas;•ers ihAt wrttlied thy beanteouis head Droop. pale and withered. on thy brow, The !Wit that made thy Morning red misty pow; -11Mrailtrirelr— pipe lyrn. ." - aihrd To Suinmer and her joys farevco. Gone is thy belt nr naubow Stnrriot wlGt tpoAkor..trops ofthenhowdrs; . „ And lartle of toohnnted greeO "DobroblerO,l o'er with flowers: The gohlen.wand of svnlitll7.ll!:frx:ll In Jim and ',mike. non—:farewell. " There ;IN eciunnuer of the hiart Tint hAth itc Ilif.Ornilli ruling here; Pelizhts OA!, unrmed its Cor l . dep.rt'; Ilre groan dull etnd Atrenr, And t.idder, than , the (walla high lione Arllpers to the soul—fsreliell. VIIIS I —We !Brea the "attention of ?tininess . men who are looking about for new locations. to I , tkie . ntivertisement of - James flnmiltnn,l eq., who offers for rout, two store rooms onti dwelling. which he has recently er.l on the I corner of High end Pitt streets. The stores • are of good size, and the situation one of the 'moat elligildo in town for any kind of business. Bentz & liro.. give notice that they ore selling off nt a' great redlietion in price, has log just received lOrge additions to their stock. Ogilby is also in the field with anew stock of goods, which lie offers nt panic pikes." Adam Sensemun, Trustee, will offer at public Ent e, the Real Estate of Satn - uel Riehi son, dec'd., on Friday the 30th of November. A. L. Sponsler, Esq., .I . ias remor . e.l Ids Real Estate Agency, to his new office one 'door _west of the-RailrOntl-Depot: • Mrs. Neff,' will open to-day, a new and • ele• . gold assortment of bonnets. laces, sod dress goods, suitable Tor the fall season. will be 'good news 40 the ladies whojiare'',‘ziatli . ing tolwear." Shryock, Taylor '& Smith, ativerti.e New Book's, &0., and Robert Moore, gives notice that he has the hooks and nccounts'of 301.10 O. Williams in his hands for settlement. GARDNER & • Co.'s SASH . FACTORY.--: So completely has Carlisle been behind the age that until the last.summer, there was no establishment in the borough for the manir facture of window and door frames, sti;th, by machinery. 'A factory for such work, was however, opened 'during the post summer in connexion with the Foundry, of Messrs. F. -Gartner & Co., on Main Street, and at the late County Fair, we had some beautiful illus trations of their shill in nuteltine-woiktd doors and sosh. The articles exhibited, by this film, comprised a door with. moulded pan • nels, two nights of gothic sash, a liar of vett lion blintters,,tind it variety of wood mould ings: These articles at rooted no littli attert- - lion and were subjects of general atindrati o n_ and praise. The door min n novelty in its and we are informed that its putting,to- , zether comprised no Tess than three hurdle' and nine iiee .e s of moulding, p. It is due to him to rude, that this doer is the work of Mr. ALI:NA:awn YPAGF.II, 'the foreman of the establishment, to whose skid and taste it cer- Attittly does high credit.. The other nrticles ga . ve anificietit 'evitlehee that Messrs. Gardner & Co., make it a point to' employ good work men and •secure a high reputation for-their ektablishment. Forsn DEAD.— John Reed, R native, and for.many'years a resident, of Cari i it4e, was found dead. on Weans:rainy last, oh the farm of William Conner near Shepherdstown. From the_position-of_tne-tstaly- %brit he my diScor ered, it was evident that Isis death was sudden and, from natural causes. At inquest was held, by John 13. Cos4er Eq. , and the jury made a return, in necordane with the facts. Mr 14(0 had Mh/we'd the hithines of a ped !ftr for4ioy years iu this 'county. and hail a conshiortiNo auto of money about lola 'when he died. Ilia moult.. wen? .broughi. to town by*bis reloticei;loil, 'buried ou day. r Saff7The Cumberland Valley Railroad Co. has declared a dividend of four per cent: on preferred' stock, and two per cent. on com mon stock for the six months ending let of • October. This company-has avoided floating. 'debt, stodgier total capital stock and funded, debt is nolfbut - abbot seventeen thousand, dollars greater than in K 2, 'whilst .duriug that period her reciii6 have itioretundAolXl 41143;000 0.41188,000 per annum. - SALE oP,REA •EsrArr f .—tThe !IxteriL i;iv'a sole of Real Eitittle; fitiveitidd by Nit:ears. A. nod 'lt. Noble, took pipet; on the 22d inof. , N0..1, a trnot containing 8103torea, about two miles iuom town. woo divided into ihree Nemo of nearly equal size. Cleo. W 'Sbeafter. 1)C;11Filt 9,De at $0.25 . per nere„;unimproved ; dion. L. Todd, one at $B6 per acre; unimproved ;.and the-third.rwiiirthe4ntßioveateiitir, — Wati — arriieic downtO J. Broviet Parker, Eel., at $Bl PF ; . The "enmeronParm."..wns Sold to Mr. Horn, of this county, at.s6o 5Q per sore. ' , The thee 'clown as the " Tovio_Pitryt,!! was at $4.50 Per acre. The ositiOiile, Paria;".helow Middlesex, otos solti Joby Miller, at $Bl per acre. Part of Ohl tract is slate lend. A small UT:it of abOut four nereqi, pent. the and Mohler, at $63, A field of 20.'aeres bli the Waggoner's Gap Rand, was tioldito Robert Given, at $75. ,Sei , eral tradts of woodland, • brought an aiitragn of $93 per acre. A x...OINRAGE.,-- 7 .Yesteray afternoon tts the cars were about to leave Chittabershurg tor Ilarrisburg,two sons of Chamber McKibben . entered the car from opposite endiarmed with revolsets, and . commenced firing over the heads of the pissengers at it Mr. Craig, of Pitisburgh,who wits.sended in the car. Eight ken idiots were fired at Mr. Craig, only two of which :took effect. Mr. .Criiig returned the tire, but we. believe without hitting his lisnnilants ; o'ne . side of the oar was riddled by .shol._:.--.Mr..-Crnig-thoughseverely - injured With able to reach ShipPentiburg, where he re mains under the care of a Physician.. . The fend between , the Messrs antd_theirbroth er_.in law. Graig,...is. - ;_tif2..ioUg_ standing; and we linie no desire to invade the sanctity of iiiivnto by detailing dm. origin but we think thes'e gentlemen should be taught ,'that a crowded ear is not the place to practise target_shooting. It is n• wonder 111/1E more of the passengers were not' killed or wounded.. -1 ..M.Our renders Fill _observe_ that J. .01oniaeker erlibratid_Piano- man , ofacti l irOrs of openedrit stn of ilatroments in Mrs. -nrubts room near the Roil Rood,,,hflice. The bigh, l 'alnirneter which this escatill'alt tnent,enantioa, for tine toned Pinnort,' (efrerett auto gnnratttee to pureltaseracall and ex .mine them' y. ,11-q.?" We . regret, to learn that - • Dr. J. Emory Day, sln fDr Ira Day, of 'Mechanics. harg, , died on iho"lsth Inbt.• after a short ill ness. 'He hail Sinit entered a profes . sion;ith fair prospecia of a life of usefulness, surround ed by all thaw • associations "Which make lifo desirable, when lie was'suddenly called azoy; leaving a largo circle of friendta'cleploreNds loqs.• • fir oaf( flifl AMERICAN EI,DQVFNU, A COLLECTION Or SPEERD EN AND Attun.pars, by the most emi • vent Orators of ;America; with Biographical :Retches and 11lostrative - Notes,' by FRANK Mount:, 2 Vols. Bvo,' pp. ,J152,4,' New' Pork D Appletotrl: Co. - • • E Lovers of American literature, 'end - those desirous of ?eying Moimments erected to.the memory of the founders Of our Prau , Prepjblic, will rejoicrtitrhe appearance of this . ivork.-- , Onr librarieS, both public - twit Private, lutio 16iirk - ftilT tlw want..of.it, and now, since the publi.hera !nice brought it out in a style suit able to ilie•lllustricus subjects, We 'hope-it may „meet with that buccess which It richly deserves. The plan and scope of the work is en well set forth in the preface, .thnt we could not du better.thnn quote it: . 4, The design of the present work, is to for nishot,convenieut and pnpulnr library edition of the most. celebrated speeches and addresses, 'forensic and parliamentary, of the principal tr.itors• awl statesmen. of America. It . con. twins ninny which hare noes before been in eluded in any collection; and therefore, inac cessible to the student and general reader.— As for as attainable, specimens of the elo quence of the Continental Congress have been given, which - fully_ illustratePthe principles a ny_the_sufferings-of- t t i en my perm!: - Mali: entire speeches from the debate; in Congress, slime the year 1789, un der the present nrinnizatien of the Govern ment, will aloo k Le found in this work. &lee liens from the earnest and able disenositins.in the State Conventions, 'dr the principles in volved in the adoption of the Federal Cunnti tniion, also form n.cousiderable portion of the work ; and thus render it 111(1111.1C no 11 means of ,t l cydriog an Ilthlryntam p lig of- - that itopOr idlli instrument. The biographical sketches preceding the selections trom the works of euch orator, ore intended to pret;ent/it•brief outline of their lives and public services.. The analytical in dex attachi - t,ithe work may render it-gene rally 'useful as n book of reference." That's what the preface says about the con tents of this admirable work, and it give's . the reader an 'excellent and .correct idea Os far as it goe.; but it says nothing of the magnifi cent steel engravings tvhieh adorn its pages They, of theMii.AVes, ore worth more than the price of the work. The first volntrie'commen co with James and the second one closes with Seitrgent S. Prentiss. All the interme diates ..drent lightB7 having is place sundbeing duly coniddered.: Of many of them, steel en graved-likenesses are given,- such us ApplAn Co., only know how to get Up. • ' This excellent work is sold exclusively by subscription,• and soy one wishing to tee: himself to o. dopy, need only N upon Stasook Taylor & Smith, wh re sole agents for the counties !..!„..--I — Flanklin, Fulton, end. Cumberland,—ofd for subscription book tib!lilted by U. ApPleCii '&. Co. °HAIM)! FOR. NI/VE:3IIIEIi, is adorned with n superb colored fashion' plate, and is filled with interesting and spicy ahieles Vmter tlitlaup pervision or its' present Mile Editor, CuAtits.4l G. LELAND, E-q , Gun Mint has been wonder fully resuscitate 1, npd iu our opinion,lt now exceeds in excellence nor period of its exis tence "E liter's Easy' Talk". always COD rich' harvest , st' good and is.a certain cure"for the . W7)rst .typo of. the blues. Whoever reads "t3roliaM's E.tsy Talk," has :14.bluct Mondays. Tlni present number. con: , tainit'an able amide on that long mooted and, much,rexed question, Whiistruek Billy Put- Larson." priitnitio great iinproveinentii fordBsB. They promise ilix,ty colored plates, health's other engravings., A 150... nn original i stoly called " Tbeliing's Love," by J. J. BRED, an original poem by G,„4.,,80rata, and ttLovikand Luxury " by ?drstdr. — C.` !lunar. jay way of keail;tus, they will eeud•to every three dollar subscrib. r, sv t r linut charge, a copy of each of. the beautiful, portraits, in oil Oolore, of then. Washhigton-aud Henry. °lay. Address ••Orahaw'e-Magazitie," phia, Pa., and eacloco three dollare, at Piper's, and be served at 25 cents per awn •ber. : NEyi MUSIC, FRESH FROM OLIVER DITSON C0., - of Boston. '• " llHindi' Punch'" as perftirmed.by the Gerz .. mnn Musical Seeley. composed and arranged for the plum), by Carl Zarralte, Prof. This is quite nn attrainive piece, has 'a brilliant stylo v ,is tolerably easy, and is well sustained. Waltz,'"_l,compoeed . -by Iluridel TotidF:it-Onrirting-piecT;poncorDitain.i'erp-ItisT-7 "polden Woolirb Wlnitz,' : eomposed. for the piano by L 0 Emerson. This Like the: pi;e•- • 6eding:pieoe is brillionti - not diffieuit of execu tion, and neelle on.y;to be.tried to-charm., !' Ferie'e IllidnightWalv„'..eotaposed_atel, 2 l . arranged for llle — Pielia by Nathan," and dedicated to Caroline. This piece is like its name dreamy and beautiful In - it are intro duced-the airs "Oft in the Stilly Night," and "Bet°ld bow - hrigittly breaks the morning." ' it--Priate---llburre'r-fttrickarttr• — TfiTtriTlT-Sin / ."-Itlelodi s of- the Day," composed and ar range by Ohas - . GFobe, a simple piece, and -- . milt d 'to Young performers: , "The Dearest, Spot of Barth," with. varia tions, by Henry Tucker. The tilt° of this • piece has been a favorite ' with. th Addle for . some tittle, end with these brillient.and beetle' tiful variations it is rendered doubly charm- ing.. It is a litqdillioult ! but aroplyirepays ._,..'_:. the study, laid can easily bo mastered by me- ~. diem 'performers. "La Barcarolle," theme by C, 'Von Weber, . arranged by James Cs Barrett.. iTbia . is ono of Weber's finest : themes, and of coat/10110- ' longs to the higher order of music: . An ez• . cellent practice pjece. .7 .'t'..BM - tuy , Blink Boltottleelt," &imposed , by. ... 11. A. Pond. A piece attractive in its style, ___ and not too difficult for ordinal players. For gale by. Shryclek, Taylor R . r.' Smith. " rigY Fo . firislirv - E17171, - IP before ue, wirh an unusunl amount of interesting things,— G'odey has cortninly sirpnsWeik_ any o r pn; l • hlBllO in this .nutitlier, , and it must ho put down ns the.Lelle of - thasenson. Tho'steel ongrav inz of the "Ginverness,'! is Aperb. The On. 1- fored fashion plate is Atm fine, and Ow wood buts oreYexcelientotal h:-Theirendounntter is of n superior,'quality, and ,Go,ley,- has got - nut a Magnificent Lally'Sl:ao..k. Air NOvember. lie - 'says his .whole . ottjetii , in to 'plerise the Indieet, , t' - ~nd if this natnyedon't do it, he had better , . givo up. For 1858. lie pr noises anow story • •from ALICE B. lIAVEN, culled" Margaret's Home, or the Story of a Household," tO be' through the year. So our fair friend:4llnd -better commence with the Jena- - try number: lerms . :' . 0110 01;y, copit.s,'ss ;. three copies, Bti. Piper lias' it .at.:,45 cents per-number: - - M'tln. STP: NI ENS' L ATED igr.w for N•ryoutber, in on our table, and, is - a .noble looking book, 'The print in large. paper heavy and white, pogeti:rif dim 'largest octavo .oize, and the engAvings on a liberal Thitt ban been] ktel .devo'!ed,to.4!..The Ltio dies! tri”isary of Fashions,-Needle Work ; nod ijoulould_Ee.,notay.." The rending matter - ' cooi . prises t:neelent tales—ens:lr and 'poetic) gems. The Dlitrens givei eitaptei- of her tine sidry,.., , fhe Itoyol Slaters..? This in ono "pahlteations extant:Abe, price being only - 15 -- ceuts" per tflMl3)er, 50 per yet ; and to clubs of 'reh 'it is furnished nt *I Addrris Stepheof;'' Monthli," 133 N'asenu St., N. T. , or dill iu nt Pipers', ARTIIVR'S 110315 MAGAZINE, for November, eotnes_graced_"tis ,usual—wi rn steel 9 / 1 -• graving and ixquinlie eolore4.fashion plate, besides its usual_ittnoniit of patterns, draw hip and deAgtrs,--ititere,ting to. Igninis7 this number VIRGINIA F.TowssiNn's celebra ted story, Look Out," is concluded. J. Srnna 1104I,AWAY, gives No. V, of "Our New Liter ati;" and Grime C. Snort, fills the "Toilet • • and Wrork,Table" with '• fashions for Noveta her," in his usual esbellent style. Of the two • dollar Magazines Arthur's certainly stands in the first rank. There - is tone and character , about it, and it is rapidly winning favor with the people. To 6e had at Piper's at cents per num ber, or address T. S Arthur Ft Co , 103 Wal nut St., Philidielphia, and get it—one copy $2; four copies Ttte Merchants' and Dt an tifftet urara , arah_of_Plaahnstr; --S'rliaciOrl - lhaeLorMars.—A benclr-wrirrant— was heard to-day, issued at the instance of Mr:- Scott, President of the Merchants' and " Nl,lllllfacturers` Bank, against James and lier .calus O'Connor, Brokers of the firni'of ner, Brother & Co.. Charging them with ob taining fraudulently, and by the complicity of the .book keeper-of the hank, $185,000 .O'Conner in his .clefence j made grave tions-againet the batik, denying the indebted ness of the firm, and claiming to be the agents of the batik for the purpose of drawing specie front .the oilier banks on their notes to ieplen ish Ifs - vaults ; that large amounts of the notes of distant banks of a less denomination than fire dollars„and also . 9onuterfeit money, were drawn Irem the bank on their checks ; that .their dealings with the batik since Feb ruarrila,t have atm - Muted to over three mil. lions, a large portbm of which was not on the private accuthil of the firm; that the respond 7 'ents 'in vain attempted to effect ti settlement - 1 with the bunk, hod had placed securities in .. the hands of a 'disinterested party to cover any indebtedness. . • Further invosiidation was waived for the ' ptearuf, 311.4 , 511.. , °Twiner having' elude - on croilitore. Not witlikanding tlibs