Expoiltir. wgiVEsDAY,, NOV. PROCLAMATION. rentnen,yAnu, In the name and by the authority .of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, JANES POL. .LOOK, , _Governor of the said Commonwealth: — A PROCLAMATION. Fellow Citizens :—To render to Almighty 'God, who confrols the 'destinies of • nations , • and men, the homage of devout gratitude and praise for his goodness and his mercy, is the appropriate and solemn duty of a free and .bighly,favored people, As the giver of every - good and portent gift we should ever reimg 'i3ize.His band in our mercies, and sektioivi. edge our dependanee upon His providenue; and although adversity may throw its dark • . shadow Beretta our pathway, yet we should be assured of this "the. Judge of all the earth ' will do right.", • During the past year' the bounties or av,n,4 ` Providence have not been wiffield from 'IMF, Commonwealth. Our free 'institutions have been preServed, Mut our rights nod privileges, civil and xeligious, enjoyed and maintained. The arts and sciences, and the and. intermits ...of_edueation, morality and religion, have claimed the attention and received the en-: couragement of an.intelligent andliherni pee:. • plot—Hotiorable industry in its varied depart ments has been 'rewaided ;,aiii - Ful though re'- Gent and severe fi nancial revulsion" has filled with gloom, sorrow and dittress, the hearts ' and homes of many. of our citizens, yet na fear of famine, no dread of impending public or social calatnity; mingles . tvith Qtr emotions of . ' gratitude for past blessings, or weakens our trust for the future, in the nrovidenee of Hint who wounds but to heal, and? " whose mercy endureth forever." A plenteous harvest` has, • crowned the - labours -of the husbandman peace with its gentle and reforming influences, and unwonted health with its benefits eliq mer cies, have been vouchsafed to us. , ' In acknowledgement of these manifold bles sings; we should offer unto Ood thanksgiving and pay our.trews unto the most High ; and call upon `Him " in the day of trouble! Ile will . • deliver thee and thou shalt glorify tHin." , • Under the solemn conviction Of the proprie ty of this duty, andin conformity with estab* Hebei custom and the wishes of many good citizens, I, JAMES Pommox, Governor of the Commonwealth of- Pennsylvania, - do -hereby recommend THURSDAY THE TWiNVY-BIXTII DAY . • or Novzunsa NEXT, ass daY Of general thanks ' giving-and praise tbronght this States ear ' • "neatly request the people that abstaininr rom their usual evocations and all worldly pursuits . they assemble on that day-according to their - 'religions-customs, and unite in . offering-Menke_ —7.- te-Altnightt-God-for-his-past-goodness- anif `' • Mercies :. and while humbly acknowledging , our transgression, and imploring- His forgive.' - zees, beseech Ilim,with sincere and earnest do. sire, to return and visit ue again with His I.:me ths kindness, make .us worthy ofllis bounties, and continue to .us the rich blessings of His' providence and•grace. • Given under my band and the Great Seal of the / _ e-A--. State at Harrisburg, .this nineteenth, z n. day of October, in the year of our • %--y- , Lord ono thousand'eight.hundred end . ility-eete,n, atipirtlie COtiainonweiltlithe eigliv ty second. . . - , By the Governor. . Jouzi,M, SULLIVAN. Deputy secretary of the Commonwealth. • , ACOIDENT.-09r Power Preirbroke..doiri) on Monday, and.wo have.been, obliged, to erarh• off the HERALD this week, 'on the 4v;irican "rees, whiolt - nceounts for the delay. We hope our patrons will excuse ue,. as We onnriot guard against accidents. THANICSOIVING.-01.11" rftders will observe, that Governor Pollook has set apart Thursday:. Um 26th inst., as a day- of Thanksgiving and praise, for the bounties and blessings of a kind rrovidenoe., TIIE MAGNETIC LADY AGAIN.—No doubt our readers will be delighted to see this lady in one midst agiiin. On her first Visit she ores - led quite a mania, and we trust the second will meet that support she deserves ; she stud - tee to please - her auditory; - her experiments are wonderful and amusing, and of a nature that the-ffiost chaste may witness without of fence OHIO ELEOTION.—rie Republican party of • Ohio, have elected Salmon P. Chase, their min didato";for Qovernor, by a majority of about 2000. The' Icio . foces bad previously an op portunity of districting the State to suit them *elm, and by a regular gerrymander, they have secured a majority in the Legislature. Ur We learn from theTiank/in Repository; that a few days ago, a young man arrived nt Hhilimbereburg .‘ ip the .care from Harrisburg, at half•paet 4 o'clock, and took lodging at a Hotel. The same evening he robbed Mr. Hut ton's Jewelry store of five watches, was folloi ed, arrested, and three days 'afterwards tried, convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for twenty-one months. Quick work.• The man calls- himself BRADLEY and hails from Pittsburgh. , ile„. We publish_this week full returns of the State election on the vote for governor: Packer's majority over Wilmot and Hazel hnrst combined, is , 14,58/1.. Nearly one' half of Haselkuret's vote was obtained in Philadel --Lphic---The-total-Tote was-97,188-leas-than-at the Presidential election. Pennsylvania polities for Some years, - have been something like the obildrenq play of Hero; we go up, up, up, dud bore we go down, down, downy. . Johnson ousceeded 'Shook; Bigler succeeded Johnian, Pollock . succeeded Bigler and Packer succeeds Pollock. Packer is on the right end of the see•sato now, but we'll give him a tilt to .'lB6O. • 110-The Democratic papers are making . merry at what they term the failure of the Aim of Wilmot & Co., on eeeount of extensive dealing In wool. We are willing to let them have their joke, especially as they know now •• Where tha laugh is to come in." but they should reflect that they have been overtaken by similar calamities. If wa mistake not they failed enctarbm an over iseue of Winnsba- go skip, end a second time by large operations in laMper. As for wool, the. less they say about ..„..;that the better. Ttioy have succeeder(, so ofl : tan'by pulling it over the eyes of the people, that they fear the opposition might be tempted to try the experiment. Minium Ersoircox.—The returns of the ideation In Minnesota tae still uncertain, the trete bet Weed Ramsey' and Sibley being no oleie;.thit it will require the official returns to.dctermine the result. From the Nines/ire . ReittsScon of the twenty third of October, we learn that Psnibrina district, gives'a mnjority for Sibley of 600 ; theie votes were spoiled tinbCcit: 85 white men, wedged by softie Ei've- ItAlree Indians; who here marched lip to ihnsielle„in 'their breeoli-olouta'leggini and ° ..blankete, ilnd voted' 'the Democratic ticket; ander.the direction cif tlnsegtittt aud.Juterpre, iU this fraudulent vote will in all probability tea the &citron, in' favor wf the' demooratio Ilatiddite, it illl be a subject-for Congress to' laveatipte,' ualose; tha adminlitration should •-• &tannins-to- organize a newming'torthq,par --Itir to bakitown awes broeoh-olout Domov lIE•OUGAPfIZATION OIT TILE' wltia PA - H.TV. The disastrous defeats susialned, by the Aaieri r ean Party, In Many of our Southern States, and the reverse which the Union Par: ty has Met wHlMMfrOdFttitathrit State'election; has induce& join° of -the.ileading.-Anti-Lopo facto papers to break ground in favor of a rev . organization of the old Whig party,,as 'the only available means of succoesfully antageni-, .zittg the sham Demoorkey, and restoring _to the oountry ,those conservative principles, by which, that time-honored party was so etronly marked. • • It Is a faid,well known to every one (mayor . sant with polities, that sioomthe abandcintnent, of the Whig 'organization, the opposition hAve %noveriteen able-ye-present an undividod-front to the Democratic party. They b'ave been Ili up into aatione . _ on tempoyary•ieeues,' or ImpractioaW) lame, each in •pessession of a fa vorite " one Idea,"•aud'all alike forgetful of, those cardinal doctrines, 'which were the glory of the old Whig party, when the "gallant " Harry of the West," and his noble oontpeors,. bore their-banner aloft through many a well contested field. . • The old Whig party, combined within itself, every element that ienow in opposition to the . Democratic . party. Itmfirst,principle was titer- - oogitly American, " rIiOTECTION To . AMERICAN. Lancta," in opposition to the Democratic free , . trade' The support and encourage-, men of our own meOlianics and manufacturers in preference to the pauper labor of Europe. This was' the doctrine of the Whig party, un der the' leadership of Clayrind Webster, and all that noble band of statesmen, who stood shoulder to shoulder in favor of the " Ameri- can System," and who were pr'oud to.bo known as Apier'ican 117ziga. It comprises every prin ciple calculated to benefit the country and tro toot the interesiLi - of the working man. On ,thiepiatiit'Of the Whig Platform, every mem .ber of the American party,- can find nfoot-ltold. —Another element, of opposition to Democratic policy, to •be Sound it tbolllhig party, is Re- publioanistig: consistent, undisguised opposi tion to the extension of slavery: The — Whig party were in favor of the passage of the Mis-• souri Compromise, nod when it we\ repealed, they opposed it against the entire strength of. the DenioCraoy. ' The IVhigs in. common with . the present-Republican poky, Ifelieve that Slavery fe local, Liberty universal ; while they recognize the' righeto'bold slaves in the - States' where that Institution IS established by !hey deprecate. any attempt to,indroduco it interthe'TerVitiliiies W - 111 - o — UnittreSttites: • : the Itepublicaus ask no more, they- wilFfind therefore, ill the Whig party, every principle _ recognized, for which they are contending: Thvaold - Whig party, wee-a-National party,‘ Its,Llatform was the' Constitution ; its motto, "Liberty and . Union, now and forever, one and Ineeperable." That' it .oina be made so again, require's but the effort. As a measure - of pialley-itis.worthy 7 at least of some consid, oration, not only ,for the' result that may be produced, but on account of the-political stand ing of_ those who are engaged in'the move ' Mont. For ourself, adopting the language of ixo may soy that "nothing would rejaico us more. than to see'tlie glorious old Whig banner again given to the breeie, with "Protection to Ainerioanindustiy," and all the old cardinal principles inscribed upon its folds. Men and brethren; shall' itAie dime Let the old Widf pross,:and.the people every where, whose pride it was to 'botong to that gloriousorganization, speak out. It was in 1840,—after the terrible commer- Mal revulsion of 1837—that we achieved one grandest triumph, and relieved the countryiof its difficulties under a purely Whilo'adminis , tretion. What we have once done wo can do - again. The "times" demand something of this sort-at our hands. Lot us, like the true Whig pariots of revolutionary days, close up our oolutun and go to work, and in the words of the good old song,--proolaim-twour political opponents, that— Wu'li givo them A touch of thAt'sluno old tuno, Wo'll show them n sight.of TIE CT same old coon, 7`hoyalunt-hlui-egolu-14Ltho-llglit-or-tho-moon • nuzza for tho good old Whig party I 1%,. 1 , -/Par The quiet neighbor" of the Vo/up- Pei.; however limited .his knowledge may 1/ has .no disposition, to misreprese t either individuals or parties. Ito claims the.. right, •howmier, to draw an infereniN from facts, and intends to exercise it. We said in the article to which the Volun-' leer takes exception; • "If there are evils in the banking system, they are chargeable , to the Demobratio party. Every bank.in Pennsylvania, with few excep tions, has been ushered into existence under successive Democratic Administrations." ' And we think the fnets will bear us out in that assertion: Every Bank now exisiting in Pennsyivania, has recelved her charter within the last twenty Mb years, and during that whole period, there has not •beer'more than five or six year°, in which there lies not been either a Democratic GOvernof; ern Democratic majority in ono or both branches of the Legis lature, and 'in either case, the Democratic party_ bad the power to control any notion on a bill to charter a bidttk. Now, who chartered them T Certainly the'Editor of -the Volunteer is not verdant enough to suppose, he can in --duce,the•people to believoihatikeidemonrat party had no Phnd in it. liven the last Legis lature which the Editor says "occupied Clio thirds 6f its title in passing bank bills," had clear ,Democratic mailftity in the House of Representative°. If, therefore, they held the power to limit the chartering of banks, and Tailed to use it, they are justly chargeable, with the wrong, and .have now no right to complain of the evils of a system which they helped to create. We admit that the discussion..of the Mink.' ing system, did not enter very largely into the • lost campaign. They had a more potent, be cause less trutbfu', engine in the popular cry • of abolition. Butpwe did not refer tothe late political Contest particularly, when we spoke of " Democratic professions ;" we alluded to the course of . the party for years , during which, the quack nostrum of "hard money' ~h its been' hold up •by political empirics, as a panacea for all pecuniary evils, and banks de nounced as dishonest and corrupt, having neithet " bodies. to Be kiok4d nor souls to be damned I" • • So eager were the Democrats to avow their hostility to the banks, that within ten days of the election, and just on the eve of the Meet ing of the ,tegislature,• in extra session; ito—do via° some measures of 'relief to the oommer.' vial interests - Of the country; a meeting was tinned . by Charlei Brown, John Cntiwaladerf. ►nd other demooratiodegidere in Philadelphia; where the unterrified" were treated to a re hash of Anti-Dank arguments, which had been exploded years ago, and efforts made by these artful dcidgers" to trammel the notion ,of the Legislalure by reviving the old issue of "Bank or no Blink." If tho banking'aystem is wrong, we say _to.theliemooratlaparty_rfght...if._.Thay. oinim to have foreseen the evil, they firofees to know the remedy, tbey„ have' the power now to tip • •• ply,it in Pennsylvania, and if- they fall to do , so, • they. must'stand '.eonilMod before the. Iworld as,hyPaorltes„who have : obtained power fl9•der false'pretenoesei-by-offering-pledges -' teach they - iut;nelther:,,thtf,,lutentioi or "the 14,1141-0 • • _ - - • EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE - . . Our renders will recollect that at the latm maniolpal election in Baltimore a setions,r4 oocurrod, in which a'polleeman wee killed. In view of the feet that the Maryland Stan) elep lion tplces 'place tmday, 00V: 'Ligon under tookrlast week, .o..issue.al ally, placing the city under' martial law, and ordering out two divleione, comprising about seven thousand men, to preseriotherpenoo on the, day of thd:genoral election. The Glover , nor has taken this step in opposition to the wislies - of iho Mayor, and as there is a great .versity of opinion in regard to the.meoosetty of this measure, it has produenl great excite ment. biayor_Swapn, is objecting to,arny interfer ence by tho'Governor, in the goararnment the city; says:. . ' • • As i(ayor of the city of 'Baltimore, I.'bold my cOmmission directly flout the people,, and am 'accountable to them: for the manner in which I discharge my trust The office which I have heal called upon to assume. was con' ferred upon me Without solicitation; and villl be laid .down whenever it shall be made to ap pear that I have lout the confidence of 'those whom it has been my' highest endeavor to servo. I can recognise sub-ordination' to no . other power witbin.the sphere of my.duty.. 7 I deemed it duo to courtesy to afford your Excellency the amplest information in regard to the Malterifin Whicff yisti icfer in your let ter, and now invite from my reliable evidence upon which I can legally act, of a combination 'on the part of any of our citizens to obstruct the laws at the coining election ;"but while-4 am thus frank in foreshadowing every plan for the preservation, of the public peace, and pro-. tection of every voter, by Ovary means at my . command. .I must be equally so in declining to recognize unyjoint administration of affairs in this city. The powers of the ..Ndayorare be lieved to lk ample. Ile has his resort iu . case of emergency to the civil power no well as to the military arm, wlfich,, like the fiu'iner, is placed by law under his control. It will be hiS duty-to use his best endeavors to.see:that every citizeit'is protected in his constitutional right's, and that the pence of the city is pre served by the Means• at his disposal. If, how ever, it should be attempted to intro Ince a power in. the city of Balliinore above 'that'"of the regularly constituted kutlicirities, or if the former should be assumed in anticipation of n otate of things which may not Occur, to bring the military in contact With the people on 'the 'day of election, Without an,official requisition on the part of thelooal 46111(1110es, ', r eap only . expreitsdny sincere belief ,that such a -poliey might seriously endanger the'pence of the city; and lead to 0011BLVICIICCH which it should be the duty of all good citizens to endeavor, if possible, to, avert " (Signed,) TITOS. SWANN, Mayor The apve'rnor in rept) , to the Mdypt, holds e following Inngunge gzoi among of ." I have just reCeived your reply to my let-' ter of ,yestordny, , and beg to say that your views of Our respective powers end duties do not accord .with my own. Clothed with -au thority to ,see .that the laws are executed throughout the-entire State, - Icannot compre hend lOW the city of Ilaltimoremr its Mayer reCognizes no subordination to the State Ex 4 ecutivee Ilis - power is -crentedbyae Contd. ( tution; and that organic instrument altio lines his duties. - Has tho - Mayorrof Baltimore any co4irdinnte posipon in that Character; or are not his.nutliority and that of his city•thn mere- endowment of 'ordinary. IgislatiOn? 1 nm mortified and - pained to notice that. spitit .in a municipal agent-of-the-Government,- which, if generally Adopted, Would subvert the-. whole theory, of 'our institutions, and end.in jealous rivalriee among•the chain of officials. "I believe that - ii just - miuded - oonttnunity will severely censure this false independihey, as not consistent with our - rotative official po sitions, - Or consonant with- that,tmit it of union which should units = all goocl_men_dkiiinst_theL. bad and lawless; but however this may be. I announce to you respectfully, thILI shall nev• ertheless see that the laws ere jtithfully_ex,. ecuted ' by, every Constitutional power,?!.. The Mayor's response is brief and lacouio as follows : Mayor's Ogiee, City 1ie4.11, BALTIMORE, Oat. 29, 1857 pf To His Excellency, T. Watkins Ligon, Governor of • "Sir—l have had the honor to receive your letter of yesterday's date, by the hand of your Secretary. I feel no disposition to disouss_the relative powers of your office and mine, or tue other points referred to in your letter. Your ExCellenoy has thought proper to visit this and upon representations of its inhabi tants, have deemed sufficient to place its in habitants undtY martial supervision. The re• sponsibility is with your Excellency. In the exercise of my functions, I shall be governed. by the authority of law, and, 1 trust, by the support of the entire community. " With great respect, I have the honor to be' • Your obedient servant, THOMAA SIVANN, Mayor Colonel McAllister of, the Rifle Regiment, embracing all the German companies, has in• formed the Mayor,that his regimenewould be 'in readiness tia4ber the orders of the Mayor, but nut to ilapund to the Governor's peocla motion. Several officers have resigned. refu aing,to obey the Governor:a proclamation.' The conservative Portion of the, community denounce the notion of the Governor as a meas ure ill advised end' calculated to produce mis. chief. The boys ;are marching about the Streets drilling with broomsticks, and the in dications are that an attempt -will be made to ridicule the 'Whole affair. Nearly a thousand stand of arias have recently been brought here from Washington. The Third Division of Maryland Militia, one of the divisions ordered for service, litis.neith er officers or men, the intention of the Gover nor being to enroll and equip 8000 men, or ders for which have 'been given to General John Spear Smith. -, , • , From the Baltimore papers of Monday, we learn that.Goyernor Ligon has finally c nsent-. ed'to withdraw his• proclamation milli ig out lriffnilitary-andr--plecing-4110 , 0ity , -unde t rar - tial law.' Negotiations.have been goitt 'on all day between the committees of eitizenvepre 'tenting the Governor and Mriyor, which,terrni noted this evening in the announceineattinade by them jointly, that they were nutliorized to state that the Governor, being satisfied that arrutigcments had already been made by the. Mayet , lfor preserving the tpence and securing theAtnterrupted exercise of the right of suf frage. eLTliti military force gill therefore pot be made' use of., The dayissed tvitliont,dle turbonce, though,,,the-streeti, in the vi:3in* of the Mayor's office and -Barnum's Hotel have been crowded alrtlie - afternoon by thousands, awaiting the result of the negotiations. - Gov. Wise, of Virginia, had agreed to loan 8000 muskets for the- use of the military called into service by Gov. Ligon. il!er• One of the quickest proceedings in the administration of justice, has just taken place in Michigan. On Monday, Octoher 13th,IVil lipm Crosier rind William Crtintim, hands on board n rood boat belonging to Chicago, called the Charles Bunter, were sent on shore at 'Muskegottg for - tffilk. While there they-heard of A dance to come off at:night, and after dark they took a row boat and went nehnritt again. They attended the dance, and Crosier acciden tally broke a window glass. William Young and' John Powers prooured guns, loaded them with buck shot, and aware they would shoot Crosier. - - He ran nwny and they pursued him,- but just de Crosier wategetting into the boat, Powers shot him.' lie fell into the rater;-was picked up by Lis companion,. but died almost .immedintely. Young and Powers were arrest, ed -that night .on Tutieday they were lodged . in jail; on-Thursday they were 'indicted ; on Friday they. were arraigned,- tried.4and cor , , vieted of murdei; ,ou Monday they were sen tenced to solitary imprisonment for . life, nod on Tuesday night—exactly. one week-from the' time of the murder—they were lodged in the Penitentiary. ._.A. Sirs ... Care:Or a. patiA. st are _ sate of Wild Cherry is pleasant to, the taste; and seldom fails io effect a speedy mire of every species of throat and lung diseases. It lea liolettilfio preparation, shilfullyaomponn-, „ lte;Tahb partrotilar - notion of the npwai: vertisemente ; _they. are irprthy At attention..., NEWS OF TilEr, WEEK. Professor Henry D. Rogers, State Geologist ef.Penneylvania, has been elected to the • Pro..: fessorsliip of Natural eolerme, in the Univorsi .ty of Glasgow. It used to be customary to import' our Piefessorafrom abroad, , but we : Attiiied to see-tbat the- tide -has turned the othies Way. • • ' In New York they appear to have the Met , age. amount. of highway robberiee, garroting` and other outrages wllieh usually characterize that interesting village. A few : days ago, a whole volunteencompany, kiown as the "Per ty Thieves," but self-styled "Buena 'Vista Guards;" were 'arrested in .00nsequenco of their refueat to give, testiiiiony in 'a ease of murder. Time' wasa rumor in New York, that-Madame iVilborst the American Prima 'Donna. had died in Paris. She is the .daugh ter of ono' of the wealthiest citizens of New York, end eloped some years ago With a Paris ian musician, who had .a tioit of title. Ifer parents.clisaarded her and she. ; took' to the stage to disgrace-her family. • Her husband is represented as indolent, brutal and dissipated, just cruel and heartless enough to di bluerto suicide. The late Enftie, W. Griswold, has left two widows, who drenontesting his.will. -- 'in Philadelphia ; ns peoplei,batio 7 liad time to look around on 'the , 'effeC.tit . of the financial, storm, "C4fideneeis slightly restored and bitsi niess affairs begin to show ti brighter tlpge. 'The only matter of special interi 7 sOluritig!fir . past week, has been the parade of the birder or , United Amer'er an Itlechnnios'on' Monday,i, for. the purpos o dedicating their Hall. It was ono of:the nest displays that has -been seen there for 'years. touring the week ending Oei. 31, the deaths were 158, of which 433 were from Consumlition.' ",- ' Gen. Scott has published another card, in reply'to Gen.' Pillow. .The letter is rather Bpicy,-and Pillow-is handled without glo*es, -.- TAle accounts from Utah state; that a-large force of Mormon Militia under the ennunand of .I)righant Young and' Lieber C. 'leimball,'. were prepiiiing to leave Salt Lake City; with proviiions - and ninutunitio'n for o, six weeks -campaign in the mountains to the eastward, and thus stop, if possible,ithe march of- the IL S. troops. ' A report alum preiailaTtliat .some of thelndion•tribeefronf southern Ore gon.and Utah, were preparing - s e eer'etly to joiii , the MortrionfOrces. -' - ' PENNSYLVANIA. ELECTION-01110AI Packor: Wilmot. Haze!burst Adams, 2.303 1090. 58 Alleghony, 6;010-7,037- 2 .--856--- Arundrung, . 2.409 . 2.100, - ..111 1.557 .1 999 ‘, 20 2 338 1.568 3dB 8.722 -- 2.740' -- A 7.4 1.819' 1.450 . 560 • 2.082 5.642 '6 Braver, - Be(ll9rd,, Berk:4;-=. Blair, ' •• Bradford, Bua 6.747 4.801, . 2.831 Cambria:, I 2.379 1 042; , Carbon, 1.557 672 2 00.3 . 2.145 —5.388. 5.269 Clarion, 2.132 087 Clearfield,: . 1.459: 725 Clinton -. ' 1.464. 1.083 ColuMbia, 410 . 1.144 Crawford, -.2576- -8.514 Cumberland, 41.076 2.466 llnuphfn, 3.11.9 2.656 Delaware, 1.698 1 614 Elk,- . • 502 276 - 1.095 • 3 306 Fayette, 3.104 • 2.520 Fnrteat; 65 • Franklin, 3.186" .8.058 Ftilton, 817 T 670 - Greene, ' ' 2 034 3. 1.050 Huntingdon, j. • 1.749 1:678 1.437 2:650 - Jefferson,_ 1 268 . 1 125. Juniata, 1:108 1.035' Lantaeter, 6.'486 7.690 LawrenCif, 993 . 1.992 Lebanon, _ 1 080 2.664 Lehigh, 3.805 2.957 Luzern°, 5.268 3 536 Lycoming, 2.824 1.684 . 40U• 565 2.539 2.928 1.532 1.217- 2-254 504 5 418 2.608 1.080 568 4067 'llll M'Kerin, Mercer, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northam ton, Northumberland, ... 9 .821 074 4'lo Perry, 1.965 1.504 .361 Pliiledelplda, • 27.740 10.001 14.335 IIME! EMI 5.980 ,3.079 581 =MI Snyder, ERB Somerset, Sullivnu, Suequohmann, 2.419 3 225 1.183 3.. 8:1 071 1 275 nog'', Umou, 2.900 - 1.790 899 1.869 1 onango, Warren, Washington, • 3.752 3.614 142 Wayne, 1.992 1091' 50 Westmoreland, 4 361 3.448 24 Wyoming, 1.226 995 12 York, ' 5.814 1.778 1.332 188.887 146 136 28.132 Totnl, A• VOICE FHOIII THE SOUTH The Richmond (Va.) American, in noticing the suspension of the Batiks, speaks out in the following truly American style: "The storm has only commenced, and,, although we have shortened sujl and battened down thb hatches, it is still necessary that we should determine the course that leads to smoother seas arhl 'calmer weather. The advice'yett tetelse from =ih=e Bamooratie=paperertoYrp=bb=oomprieedini the . not very elegant but familiar phrase, of, '.grin .' but we hardly suppose that this, advice will bo o regarded with any more satisfaction 'now than it was in -1837, .wben. given by President Von Buren. People are very a t .to inquire if something better may not be done. Let the post ful'hish a guide by which we are to model the future! "Three time's the policy of free trade has led to the same reault—national,bankruptcy— and it is surely time that a system which has always attended, if it did nut produce, these national diffioultiee r ehould, at least, be looked urion with snwinion, Would it not be well to . inquire whetlier a. tariff nhich prostrates la bor ' among us m'ght not be. altered for the batter?. It is trdO that practical men must ti.ti very careful how they touch the biautiful. theory of free trade, which has all the-author hies who have dreamed in their closets Over this su4jeot in its facer, and which is obq , ob noxious - to the„objection that_it will ruin any country which adopts it; 'but we would mod estly an respectfully suggest that' wo return to the protective System,' a system to .which. - all other`ntitions have always adhered,unpl , we agaid4nake.maney enougb to p'y the ex pensed Of another experiment,. " Free trade! Grand and beautiful' theory What matters It that it lends the rich to ,bankruptoy; and the poor to starvation? A -- theory is a theory, and is not to he abandoned merely because it causes ruin'when put into . piactical operation But, lot us return' for awhile to the realms of common sense, and wait the advent of the Millenium before - 4o again adopt the spited' of• Fros Trade. When -the lion and the lamb lie' down together, it is poseihla_it may _ b econxd_.go shall have, no fuithrinit before that period...—. entirely too...transoeUdentalfor any other lowAjti,przon.—The Republicans in fawn hato'olootod. their governor by a - innjority of _4ooo_ _ Thig „hove _aloo,elootost r ainikiority..tu_ ;both bettooliewoU the 'Legielattire, whiob Be anie .w.ljottedl3tatitt Benton. , Alt ILI IiA•L 431 P VI 14. Q II A xc re. rt • 'V AT t. ' Is: W 41,' OIL IC. Wh Steamer :SW , 0/ the 16st-4.1.,000,00 In NEW YOng; Nov.'2.—The U. 8. Mall Pteßlll. Urikel` City, frolti Ilavana ou the 29i1l ult., arrived. here this evening. ' eteamer.Sfar of tho Weskfrom well, bad arrived nt.litcyamt, mid would )(Ivo. tho 30th ult. for Now York. Oho hos $l,- 600,000 in gold on hoar 1, besides-an half mil lion dollars ' , fur England, Thirty 1140 of her passengers, including Senators- Brodoriolc and l'yemont, 'arrived hero •by the 'Cittither City. • The conneeting A stonmer,- Golden Gate, left Stn .Franoisco on the 6th. Her machinery became. (Beaded, and She retutned to. that pore on the 40th. The steamer .Golden Ago left in her stead, „, on the ltth - uft:iz - and — aTrived — at - Vanama-om the 24th. r. The sloop ef-ivar St. Louis left Havana for . Aspinwall on ,the 20th. • The •• Steamer. Herald,' Af Son Francisco, of the Cult ult.: is the. only. Cali fOrtlia paper brought by the. Quaker City: The,nows there in is of an unimmirtatit character.: • . Kirk's Wagon Road party had been attnek• ed.-by the Indians, but the latter were reput ed with loss., It in said to he the intention of the Mor mons to in into theltassianput•nessions should. matters prove serious: • Thi%advices froM ITalinna ore intiiruportnnt. Tbe health of Havana had b , come it in_ remirbed tliat-the - appoiniment of_Mi raeet; to relieve Concha, oe Governor Getteral, Vile Ant acceptable 'to the people. . Exchange mi New , Yolk and sugars were -moinioally lower. Holders of sugars preferred' to ship to the United States. Gold Commands 3 percent premium. The ehlfilliehi of small cargoes to Europe wore uctive,,but there are no freight f9r heavy cargoes. • ' Tile ()Asher City brings $17:1,90 0 )n stPecie The official returns or the recent election in nearly nll the counties. give Weller. tort Demo• erotic •editididato far Governer, a majority of -11.000 over all-the other candidaes. - • The majority in favor of the.potnent of the Statti debt - is 30,000.. 'We Senate consists of i 5 Demsernts and 6 Itepublicans, ntol the . A ssembly of 54 Demodrat's and 20 Opposition. The crops of the cereals are largely -attend of :thddetnniol for home commniption. The news oP the panic in New York had created but litt4 . t surprise. " . The trial' of Tronsurer Bates-had 'resulted in a. verdict fitter of - the: - State, to, the full Amount his-betel, *lOO,OOO. _The__Mormons in Carson Valley . were leave thero• fort,lltah on_ the, 25th of .October. Brigham Yours lintrallered them to form a cavalry company, equipped with n Year's pro• visions and elpthjog The eictieditiKt from Fort BuChnnan against • the Arlan liitlians, killed 50, nod took 150 prisoner& reat . excitement s °tweet' tio 0- norians and the inhabitants of Arintin; and no •Amrricans are ellowed. - a passport into The Pinto Indianv have killed 150 Apaches for ,outraggs nebula-tied on them. No papers bnve been received from, the Isth. mus or South America ' 152 35 421 23 1 235 18 30 We published Inst week a list of the officers who hove beenidetulled - (dr - Fervice t on the Court Martini to' try Col. Sumner.' .' • The elthrgem preferred niainst Col Sumner, .• are not, stated, one specifica tion is. understood. --to-bejltat.on-the-28th of July last ; hwhed on opportunity of destroying, n large band of Cheyenne Indians, and that through Borne milt ntaungement and'Unsoldierly Conduct he eta tered them to.eseape..'N'o extruot the follow - .11.'g in•referenee to this affair from the New York Times. 1 ' contre'dietory adeounts of the engagenient thaf . toek . place between our troops awl -tho Indiatirk'dnithe' : 2Bth of July last have been published, and it is difficult to understand the . precise state of the ease. It seems; however to be established, that a few days before the fight Col. Sumner, with six companies of city,. alry and three of„infantry, ell uck a heavy Cheyenne trail, and,thaLen the'ffth he learnt, through his guides, they - the-Indians:were three miles ahead. Colonel Sumner immediately ordered the cavalry. to advance at a trot and, n'stiort time afterwards, they came in sight of the enemy, drawn up in a line. Aller the - command - was given to-charge, the Indians waited, till our troops.wero within twenty or thirty paces, and then, seized with a panic, they broke nut ram Only nine of their num er_were • placejias been blamed because lie did not wait for the support of the Infantry, .and secondly, because he only used the sabre and not the, revdlver or the rile. his friends, however, ho've offered an explanation of these apparent ornissitinti:—nn'explanation which will probably be urged in his defence on the pres ent trial by court martial. It is alleged, and with great chow of reason, that when Culunel Sumner, was'informed that a large body of mounted Indians were ahead,. the case was palpably one either of overtaking or of losing them, The cavalry, therefore, were ordered to Imbrium at a trot, and' when they'comoup with the enemy, it 'would 'have been ridicdlous to hare waited fot the infan try. Ilad the Indians then s intended an at tack, they would not have stopped till their opponents were reinforced, for they knew that. the infantry were at no great ,distance. ds to the weapon used by the men, it is ',dated that a majority - of the troops were recA'tits, and; had they been ordered . to halt and9ire, the officers who were in from, would have been obliged 'to retire to the rear. Further more if the Wiliam, after drarring. their fire, had charged while the cavalry were derunged from its' effects—their carbines empty and their officers in the rear—a, serious disaster might have been the result. It is contended that COIOUCILSIIMUCP Retell in the most prudent manlier pos;ible under the circumstances. The Indian's were well armed and militated on fleet. horses, and it would have been surpris 'ttg- indeed. it -they.had _allowed_dhetuselves_. to_ _have been deliberately surrounded end intinsa- tired. i. 20 1.230 104 1.386 ME Ve'know !let yet what are the specific char ges to he brought gainst Cul. Sumner; but on the alleged one-that he committed en pitrihmah!e bleeder in the reount engagement with the Cheyennes. lie . con,lf the etatementa submitted on his heltalfhy officers of the Army o the Tiine3 at yesterday, prove correct, enter A fair and substantial defence, New MEXICO TO BE MADE A SLAVE STATE —A coa.respondent a the Richmond Enquirer. writing from IWtstport, Me., tvtins to he •well pleased with the st-de of things in'Eausas, its• ceiling that "the Constitution will not-be re ferred back to the people, but must .go direct to Washington ; resting upon the victory we bore just.neli'eved." This won writteic before Walker hay ,thrown out the OXlbrd !Mum, and when theYi - -Slavery party was supponed,, to hove carried trtnejority of the Legirlat turf Having well disposed of Kansas, according to 11:x4views of the case, the writer proceeds to direct• Southern attention tie New Mexico, as next field of .tiotion, and us one altogether hopeful. Ile says: . ' "1 nand the Santa Fe Gazette, published in New Mexico You will ,find is it on account of tire' success of the Ih'in .eratic party in thai Territory. Judge Davenport, one of nese c'ate justices of said Territory, tried his hard t e; . to defeat Otero, the Buchanan nominee, for, .Congr , IL The peore of New Mexico, getter any, ore clatnerods for his removal. I would be glati , if it could be done. It is not an oflice of mu, h duty, but js 'of an inipot tont charac ter. — The — matter bears weight ellen it ha 6n3wn that Senor Otero, whom I know-to be nu estimable gentleman, is in favor of slavery for•Netv'itlex'sco: Davenport, Baird, and others are ego;nst it,-and this is the commencement of the questiou..NCur Mexico in bound to be a slate State. • The, Konen' question I consider closed— tile batteries of the North and South will twit be turned upon New Mexico.", ....Tbittibt_thescalon..9f_the..countey_teltichAlr_ Webster claimed to be so totally unfitted for slave,. latter by geogr nod"' geological clammier,' thnt,to exclude slavery from it by , Congressional enactment ties untirely untie() eesary. lie regartleti'sucli legislation, in this case, as merely re enacting the wiliVf God;"' ,as attempting to secure tq r etutute what ha d . lorve o b L heout divinely : decree& re mistake_ not,- this sentiment , at the time, :Anted grea t favor et thejkath, cohl . aoming t A. California Intelligence COURT 111 A_RTIAL AEI Meteorological Itleglater for Ott. Week I • ._. • 1837 Thinino- I ltdin. I 'llemiirk 'meter.* I Tuesday. 13.00 01 . eddesilay. 13 00 Thursdaytn 43 00 Friday, 11 00 Saturday. 'l2 00 10 Sunday.' . 44.00 Monday. 15 00 Weekly 93 00 Moan. * T6e.degree of hoot in (hp . Above rogistor le tho deify ti!Orogo of time observations.' • Bitt lictoll Eaffe. NEw 'Mos'rum; for Novemb&r; is on our table, filled As usual, with its interest lug matter nicely adapted to all classes, ages, and dispositions,. ~ No better 'argument can be adduced for the popularity exponent of the .. American fact that it has reached the enormous ,cii.culation of over one hundred .and kiev'enty thousand copies,-- The present.limnl)er closes the 'fifteenth lime, and now is. the lime' telsubscribe if you want to get Thackery's .Iteir'.l:lo; , el,—" The ' s," 'ea:milli:ie. It will be oomtnenoed in the December number, and will be finelx illustrated. The third, paper of "I Winter in the South," is gieenin'the number before us,: also, 'Butters celebrated poem Nothing to IVear," wifh fwo illgrtrations. ThoSe fond of. the ghastly and - ghooly'! - c , in get it to their,' hearts content - in "Reminiseenees of Rome."—, 'Cue Islitor's Table, has an able article on " The linglish,Mind," us centradiStiognished to "The Amerkan Mini," given' in the Octo ber. ,number. "Thelillitor s 's DElyve.r.," is Tull, of fun as• • , Ti) he had at, Piper's at 25 penta h number} el—train the ..13uhlishers at lil3 — per year; ch•r gymeu and teachers u-ely two lollars per year• , • Tnr. L'Aniss •Ifaro . siTony.-,-For November is, out with two Pj)leuilid littel engravings. t ffhe first is " Dawn of the new World to Columbus" is spirited 119 the subject. ..The Yoortntig.ritit-Lertvirig OE —touching and life like. Tile "'Re pository" is one of our highest toned Month lies, devoted, as it is, to " Liter - attire and Re' ligion," it should find a vieloomo -at every telligent fireside. Atnon'g its contributors tire sonic of the ablest pens • the coinrounity affords, and every Mouth-bears the best testi mony,. of-the . ability, of ita - . Editn.r..... it Literature nod • Religion are 'lnirmoniciusly and beautifully-combined; ive find no sectari,- autism, no cant in 16 pages, yet 'everything most•uotnistakably points upward. We 'are . happy to learn Ihartt is getting lation _throughout Pmglandi-: there - being, nd magazine . thore. Of its eliaracter. lig Province in our tiwu country is peculiarly its otn, inter fering. with no colemporary, The present number is filled as usual with oho' ico .... ,,thing's *. and,rnost fully sustains tito reputation won by its predecessors. If your daughters or sisters • wish to have first .closs magatines send to `•S wormstedt S Pue," Cincinanti. l'ertns two dollars per yoarrf T 11 - NA4IONA n-MirtrAAt tan—For-November-bas- : 'Made inn appearanco,with a "table of con tents" filled with interesting and substantial matter. The National' .ocoupies a province peculiarly its own.. Its tendency is religious but not sectrrian, and it is, cheerful. without .: frivolity. .Its engravings are always of the best - clinracter; -- and - all - in all, it - is gotten-up in a style_ second to none in the land, In cheapness it . lias no superior as it contains .ne_ltundred paged and et furnished at two ' dollars a yea•. The leader of the present number is " The Valley of the Naugatuck" with four illtietration, "The Old Man's home" id IL, sketch which few will read ;motored, four illustrations. "The Miser of Marseilles " The Chinese Emigrant " "Behind the Vail" and n Lott, of other pieces, inculcate goad morals. The liditOr has'gotten up a pocket full of current "small change " a palpable at" tilde these times. His " Notes and Gleanings ° will also imss at par and some of theta ut a premium. Those wishing a monthly.of an' unimpeach• able moral diameter, have only .to send to " Callum & Porter," or drop in ut aingto . ,,numberti 18.1ets " Floust:no . l.» 11 'otins.7—FOr November ig at bitiol brimful of short spicy articles, cony pri,ing Tales, Essays, Poems, Sketches, etc. Thisis one of the most popular of the reprints, and the present American publisher Mr. Jno, Jason, proposes to inake it‘itiore so, by offer• lug to gubscrihers elegant preinibins.! Ile has a catalogue of choice works sod every fifth, subscribei• is entiled•to anyone volumn-from Every tenth tiny two voluoies—every .`lllJuil,Rn2voluines, and.eyei .hundreth to Dicken's complete works, or any twenty live volunm+ from the catalogue. So you see the subscriber who is so fortunate as to send his name in just after the Oilth one, will bma lucky fellow. If any person will tell us TIM exact time any 99th one goes in, we would have no oljection to forivart years subscrip tion three dollars, ourself. Assn inducement to clubs the puhlibbiit;promises the labt named premlum.for every club of thirty. The vp'unus commence in Narch St Sep • , ieniber, Witt Subscription may eminence with uny number Piper has it-and is'rettdSr to exchange it for EOM old •guortero A MAP OF CARLISLE ,The citizens of Carlisle have long dosirt correct mop of the town, reliable in its details and toot up in a style to' make it ornamental no sv-11 as useful: • It' gives us pleasure' to elate, that they have now en opportunity of gratifyin g themmivcs in this Messrs. Burley, Lloyd.,Cz Co., propose to, publish allnp, or Ciirlf..le,provide.l a sifilicient • number.of subscribers onn be obtained awn., 'cieroly large to show: the ground plan of every building, size and shape of the lois, &c., ex tending the survey to the:borough line, on a sonleof 198 m feet to, the inch. The , map' will 'Measure four feet by fivo, will be mounted on rollers, and finished iti tho.beat style. l ,.:'lt will .be furnished to subscribers at $5 a copy. We had an opportunity of examining writer' of the borough of Danville, just completed by this firm. It is superior to any Borough or County 'lap we have ever -seen in size so well as extr cution, nod odors n sure guarantee tinitif they engage to get. a — fitnit of gorge* it...: • Wir fully realize the expectations of, the subsorib: ors: ` • . • . . • - As those wentlemen,nro now. 'canvassing the town, ;we hopo,,thoy,will reocivolibornt ;capon s from ourottizone.., Bvory ono.onn astioitti the no,otn . gatnt..max..nnsto inoreatio its worth. ' • . • =MIMI t utt•oN Try's .Magazisse• . l:ir,l,kemenslicr, iv 'lllromly out. is-the time. 'ln' subscribe for it, no ibe publisberguarantves that it villbe great 'p improved ror'lBl3B. • Mrs. A ia;;S.liTltPlitlitl, Mrs.. E. IL . Sorrirsvmeril, sod all tho best writers;k , contribute regularly. Its Fashions nro always jibe latest aul prettiest; Its steel Engravings magnificent : Its , Patterns for the Work- Tubb? its Household Receipts, &0,, altiloat oo.uutless. 'flue pricti.le but 'bre' Dollare a year, or so rl-01 ler less than; smigueines- of its clans. 114 Mt, Muyozine far the timer. •'.l' , ) clubs it le elmnper still; -viz ; three Copies Pe sf), 'or , eight for $10; with a eplendid'. premium lv the perevn , -getting up the ciu_b_Apysimen gratis, Address Charles J. Peterson, 3b6 Cl.estue.t gtreet, Philudelphin. . KANSAS 1.1.1 . 31 . 111)ti. —.P101.111,3 Of the late election ill . k , 11113114. 'MVO been received from nearly all the counties. 'Disk, not yet in cast but fee/ votes. Theresult so for ie as tollows. ' ' ' I State • Pro-Sla'y WN6 . 4 13 COUTICII Ittipresentatives 24 It!, the .fraudulent returns from Kikapoo t aro iejecte'd - iind.:flie methers - froui Leaven worth obtain th9i:r'iteats—theyhneing receiv ed n.iimj , irity of the legal votes—the Legisla tare will ataticl. Republican Dimocrat •Council 12 . • 1 Republicans , 7•ltis will giro the Free State•party a large majority 4n the Legislation., and enable them te'refteal the Pre Slavery iinietments of the Bogus Legislation. • CURE 9F 4- DI.SEASED LIVER L .00. 7 Penn , Jan, 10; 1850 Mn. S ..rll : you'ute nt lib- erty to use the Following. statement fur - the beuetit,of the niiiieteti:— I was itimeked- with the Liver Complaint, whieh ripparently.lfought.me to the ,brink of the griive. Du tug my sickness I woo ittteml ed-by ehreephysir,inus in our' plinee, but re ceived no help, I also tried the various reme-. _dies -recommenikil for such amplaints, but Ilforalllhiled 1116110 relief. ks u .. bist restirt, was• persuaded to try IriBtilr'B .ilalsont„of Cherrii, nnil,by using' font. bottles I was better health Hier! . Be enjoyed before for ten years. -This statement may .bo -upon as strictly true:. BETSEY PERRIN yave{a .en the IWesinec o f Dr. A. ,trop./, 'of Llonesiale, aolio is welt knoton'in Lis vidoi y us,a successjulpnootitioner. None p:.tinine unless signed 1. BUTTE on tho'vmtppei. • It nil oar rentlerA,lvlno are Iroutl2led with hirer Coniplaints..latuelice or Itsopt;psitt, will rend the ailvorti,nnent nether ton or Itr. cianrord's. Invitpwatoc, and th,o do bs we hare 11(1 , 11.--get n bnitlo,, we Alward not seers to.oly halt dead. thottottir lug people, as nos rawer stir gat" at athno.t every "or nor, tbr three liar er 1,111. ❑ 11.1“..,13' or whleit SO iuurh Is . s_.thh and th-tt pttrtorith. on nearly what its proprietors say it will do. 11 rotors tb us Ao highly recommended t that Wit ( . 011111 1111 t hill t.‘ 1.1•Ttl, :11171 a 14 . 1 . 11 hat..• 131,111,• ed us, without a thtuld, iltat, it is the best r.totily nuoll• e rims in nee.' IVs take it r0i1...1a.-Iw, Sour . titrallach, Ittillonstu.ss, any of the little bodily ills that are ro:Tifit — ritilitiaTpiiTiii - plette.tilt state ur atelcg to the ol .li, and what is taller, after urine It a lbw times, theta little illy grow 10AA let.;';tiCtithertvisiii prospect of Laing entirely free from ow. by 11 elliltlll,ll. • Mire 11.1110 ~so of the Invigorator. o Now ire Whilf to hare_ press .111 r. 1 . 1..1.1ere With 111 k, that OM /11V1"01 . 11t01 . is is 11101110111 e ittll . th . 111:11 . 13'11.1•111t1.41 to runily the., and where there toot children subject to little diseases, as nil chit tiro') are, it is itivAltt.thle, anti-A ire: physitlantg and an untold amount ofluvgnigh both-to mothers and: their little oars. B r and's Hair orettive.--We • hoora never known any other medicine viii ens lar..tew linYn nide aTiThinlati 001/1, ft in. !tin 1.01 11111N101:111 In year since we first.heard et It, and It Ho o stand,,at the head or inil i0n0411,4 of tins kind. Wo !mi . ,: never weal any of It oursblveg, having find 110 0,3411111, Its pure' crown of-glary " not only as yet retains its orktlnal color, kat gobs wore ea—but soma awn,. friends have, and wo havo Hover known it •t• . . On Thursday, Octolss• 290. by Boy. J 11. :kforM, Mr. GEOlt4;l', JOHNSTON, of 11111.11 , , to Miss HENS I• EtrA 11". HIV daualitur of M. ti. EU E, of this Is, rough, On l'hurday, the 11r Ortoho.q by lhn It ee. Or nt ALES W. °AMMAN, I•:sq: or Phila. plphi3 to Miss LIZZIE•O. K. SKY4IOI.III or this ho rough. • n U earfiol t, Pa. r ' oo tho '29th of o , lober lter WALLACE, Esq., to 311. s AN NI E 31. 11111.:E3I, nll of that • . 1: 4 1011, WENT.—That valuable Tavern if sum', ,lt.oatml at no Wok end of High Rreet, neat to tho Warehnusu of J, 0. Rhoads tent now the occupancy of Jacob Iledseeker.— . has been recently I - built is large and commodious. three. stories high, contains l wenty two. moms, and Is furnished throughout I t %tater and 0119. A largo open yard 18 attached to t premises on which Stabling is erected calculated to accommodate - sixty head of horses. -Thulbeation tins 14,011 used as a !Intel for many years. and has a large and increabing country custoth. Apply lU-NIIY RHOADS, Carlisle, Penn'. Now. 4,1857.-3 V, B OOKS O:. lRy CCli BOOKS'rd Ct . I .L s BOOKS 1 .. are sole agents In Franklin-and Cumberland counties. fur the following valuable worG: Benton's Abridgmout •of the Debates of Congress.. Price per Vol., Cloth $.3 00, Sheep 3 50. Dent,o's Thirty Year's View; complete lu 2 vols.. Cloth $5 00, Law Sheep $0 ()O. — Mdii.e's General Atlas of the World; Colored - )faps, and Lou Illt, Burton's Cyelopaedia of Wit and II senor: Amerlean Eloquenvel . :1 eollection of speorbeF, etc, Ly the noct eminent orator.: of Ahlori,,, with biogra phical skolL•hes and 11111.41,th, notes, by Frank More, now ready, complete In ta t vols. Cloth. $5505; Library style. leather, $0 00; ,hail' cal), gilt, S 00; half morel:. co, 7 00. ' SANDERS' SCHOOL BOOKS Santlor.i.' Primer. -.E.totleis' Speller. Sandell.' Reader. No. I.' - - • Sanders• ItlsuL•r. NI. 4. " • ' Salo tors , No. 4. ," SanderN . Header, No. 5. "Salidelle Booder, No. J. . ' Sandersilltith Itouther. Faildvv.... (oaks' ILl:advt.. Sanders' Speaherx. Whutei:aTo anl retail at _ _ TAYLOR 5M1T11%.3., Melodeons. SIIRYOCK, TAYLOR S SMITH'S I'lnnox~ SIRY . OOK, TAYLOR & SMITH S A largo supyjy of Shout Rooks, wholesaln and retail, SIIRYOCK, TAYLOR A: SMJTIFS. EnvelopF, l'unr, Inks, ele v rtr.. • • 61.11.11.1'0121i., SMITH SPLENDID GIFTS . AT .13:11211ESTA PUMA Di.l.l'lllA. The Original GM Book moire. . EVANS would Johnln his friends and the puh. Ile, th.tt he has removed his.ttar'filft hook Store tent Publishing Douse, to tho splendid' 'eti , re in Brown's Iron Building, 420 CIIESTN !IT Street, two ,Too,ooo below whore the purchaser of enel, book to 1111.,!eett,i0,,, of the following gift‘, valued of thou 25. cents to jlOO, eolilsting of tiold %Vetches, Jeltelry, • . . • Willall „ 650 Patent English Lover Gold Watches, *lOO 00 each -- 550 Patent Anchor do. do. - 50 00 " 400 ',wilt,' (Lid Watches, 105 rases, :15 00 ." ~ tOl Silver Lover WatiAles, li - err:toted, . 1 a 00. .. (o ) Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 4, , boo Cameo Sold, Ear Dre . ps and 1 . 1115, . 15 00 " 500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, $5 00 . to 12 00 " 500 Gent's Vest Chains, 10 00 " 1,000 Gold Lockets, (large Wien double rose,) 300 it 2,000 dolt! Lookots, (small slne,) ' __ 31111 4, 1,000 Gild Pencil Cages, with Gold Pens.,. 600 1,000 Extra Gold Pons. N 311.11. cases andholtrrs 10 50 ,l • • :,iOO Gold Pencils, (Ladled,) , - - 250 4, 2,100 Gold Poffi.-with ("liver Ponells,--- - •260 " - 2,100 Latilei' Gold Puns, whit casco, . 150 4 ' I ,100 Golditings, (Ladies',) 100 4 . 2,000 Goat's (told Rings: . 2 15 - . 0 5,500 LadlOs',Oold - .llreastoini, -- .- - --- - --- 250 0 - : 1 ,000 Misses' Gold IL o.ttlplns,l 50 I' ' : , (00 Pocktt Knives, ' 76 " 2, (10. Sots Gent's (10 1 51110$001 Studs. 3 00' ~ 0,005 do:•• do.- Hueco Buttons, 300 . 8,010 RAI rs Ladles' Ear Brope, • 250 " -- t•. 0111 Ladles' Pearl Gard Cases., • . 500 " . - 15,000 Cameo, :tutor MOW° Pins, 6 00 2,500 budio' Cameo Slinternud Ribbon Pins, 350 " f, 01 Fetridlio's linlin of n Thouwind Flowers, 60 EVANS' now Catalogue contrans all the moot popu• lar books of the day. nod the Lowest publioatiebo, all of wh'eh wiltbe sold 00 low as can bo obtained fit other stone. rUcomploto catalriguo of Books sent free; by op. pllci.tion through the mail, by addict:sing 0,0. EVANS - 439 011E6TPIVD?tZPIIIIIIO01p11137 ---- ..----- , Agouts wanted th every town in 'tho United RAW. Those M siring PO to uct can obtain full particulars by addressing as above: " . N. ll.—ln ronneguence of the money crisis . ; and nn mucous follprea, the subscriber has barn enabled to . purchase from tVS'g no , s un 411111011/14 stock of books, am bracing every departmont of literattwo, at prices which will enablo him ,to,give $OOO worth of the abovo gifts - on every $lOOO trot th,qc books cold , . An extr4 book, with a n sent to earth per. -101 l ordleringTEN.hooia,to , be aentio-oue address,: .tixproes. .margicip FOR A 111ATAThigen, EMYMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers