ExpipAtur. aaaixasL,E;.2.4: , 'WEIWSDAY, NOV. 11, 1857 i.KOCLA.MI o . • ss: ]- ris the name and by the authority •of the Com ownwealth ,of Pennsylvania,' JAMES POL- IsOCA:; • Governor ojihe said Commonwealth: A; PRIX LANTATIONT'-L---• Fallow Citizens-I—T° render-to-Almighty. ..- (ilod, who controls the deetinies of nations and men,•the homage of i devout' gratitude and praise fOrldsgoodneks and his mercy, ie the appropriate and Solemn duty of a free . end • bighly favored people. As, the'giver of every good and perfect gift we should „ever reeng idle Ills hand in our mercies, and acknewl- • -edge our dependanee 'Upon Ilia providence; and althougiradversity -may 'throw its dark ahadoviacross our pailway, yet we, should be assured of this .' the Judge of nil ' the earth will do right." .• . , - - ~ _ liuring the.past yenr.the bounties of ttkind Proiridence have pot been witheld from nor Common Wealth. Our free institutions have • been preserved, and our 'tights and privileges,. civil and religious, enjoyed'. and maintained. The.arts and sciences,. antl . thil great biteresta. 'of edtication,, 'Morality., nod' religihn, liaie 'lamed the attention and 'receiVed - the en; eaurrigement of an intelligent and liberal' peo ple.—Honorable industry 'in its varied depart ments has been' reworded; and although re sent and.t -- V - elrelitin - neittl -- revulsi oll-111 S - filltlit with gloom, sorrow and distress, the hearth: aid homes of many of our citizens, yeCnn fear • ft famine, no dread of impending' patio or - social. calamity, mingles with our emotions of • gratitude for past blessings, or weakens - our trust for the future, in t h e e providence of Wm vho wounds but to: heal, And •., whoec mercy • - endureth forever." -A- ~ -13 plenteous harvest .has eroirned the labours of the liusloitidmanL race with'its gentle end reforming influences, .and unwonted bealthwithltsbenelits ninitner- Ades, have b.een vouchsafed to its. • • , , '• In Acknowledgement of these manifold ble.s• sings, we should offer unto God thanksgiving and pay our vows unto the mpt high 3 - anal sail upon ilim " in the day of trouble: Ile will. deliver thee anafthou shalt. glorify !Gm." , . Under the solemn conviction of the proprie •ty or this duty end in conformity vi,ii,ll-eetabe • lisped ciustom-and ills willies of intay . gond Citizens, I, JAMES POLLOCK, - Onvertinr of the Commonwealth of ,f'enusylvania, .do hereby recommend THUNSDAVTAk: MEN LY ; SIXTIII>AT OW 'NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of general thanks ,• giiing and prairie threught this-State,and ear nestly request the people that 'abstaining fictu their usual avocations and all worldly pursuits - they assemble On' that day according to' their ,religious customs, and unitein offering thanks S. Almighty prod for ,bin past goodness and vaercies; and while humbly - acknowledging „war tranegreiviop, and imploring UM forgive _.:titeas,.beseech llimovith sincere and earne - sttle- Ore, to return and visit us again with Ilislove • tag kindness, make us worthy of Ills bounties,. and coniimmte us .the•rich blessings of His providence -nnd grace. • . . Given tinder my,hand and,the Great Seal of the /e•-•.; State At Harrisburg , this nineteenth r, a. day ,Of October, in--the year of our , --v-- , Lord ono thousand right hundred and fiftpeeven, and of the' Commonwealth the eight - 'lly second. -. • , , ~ By the Governor.. JOIK4 . : 7Af. SOLLIA•A X. - . , -Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth.. To Re.splera'aiid.Corrieppondent The- kind attention of P." is duly ap. predated, and the ye/ectioni, will be published •In duo time. Who is the author Is it original or selectbd ? . • - Our readers vvilPfititlin the corner," an original "Ponie, ‘ " on the Creation, lade!' is rather more cirdumstantial in detail," than the Mosaic account.. It is.snitl, - that nn old Scotch Divine, once undertook to versify the Bihle, and got as fir as Exods where he says. "And wag not Ptoiroalt a saucy plum!? Who wouldn't lot too children of Isrnel go out Into tho irtl!loiriess, forty dnyn null forty lights, to out the .P•scuni." - • • But ho broke down over the loot line and Never recovered. We publish also, the beautiful ballad entit led “over the 'say" by Charles Itinckny,the pop alir Bong writer who has recently arrived in thie'Country, with the intention of delivering rt series of lectures. The Phantom Wife: i t thril lingly 'interesting. Sleepy David, is A very amusing ekeich, and fun from the 1114azine'n tarnishes some new jokes. The Farmers De partment, on the fourth page, contains some useful receipts, as well as many practiCat hints in regard to stock, and the ladies Will find in their Department, an article_ from Life Illus trated, to which, we ask their prayerful. atten •lon. • 116„, We naknowledge the receipt of the Coneisaiotial Globe, with tho appendix, and Patti I and 111 of the "Commercial Iteltitione,"!• froth the•Bou. L. Todd, for which we tender ear thanks. ler Samuel Megaw, sq., was sworn into office on Monday, 'as od of the County Com snissioners in place of George M. Graham, Esq., who retires from the Bdard. Mr Me ow will make en efficient and obliging officer. Potreo Deno.—A muu named George 110 w_ otter, who lived near Mount Rook, was found dead on Tuesday die 3d.instant, having been thrown fronaliii wagon on 'the road hoino - frosa Centrorillo.i inquest — As - held .on the body by M. Eeq.,•Coroner, and it verdict re turned it' accordance with the facie. DASTRUTIVE Finn.—Abort ono 'o'clock on Tnesday morning, Nov. 3d, a fire occurred on the farm of Jacob Ensminger, Sr., in ErSilk ford township, near Eloserrille, which des- Aroyed adarge bank barn, corn-crib t • nod vari ous article* .of personal property, ',including four head of young horses, four piilk cows, all.the fanning implements, ploughs, narrows, salt:Suitors, ,threshing-machine, horse-power, grain -drill, 'horse-gears, &o." The barn con- Misted a large . quantity ofgrain ancriiy, and about .two hundred bushels of _ *urn, all of which was destroyed.. , The loreis estimated at about $3.600, on which there/ is uo incur sion*. It iltsupposed to be the worli of di, Da. KANE.—We learn from the Press '2ll, Thiladelphia,that the biography of this lawn _ Sad self martyr to science and heroic adventure by.,Pr..Elderovill soon be. issued by the enter. .publishers' Child. & Peterson. The . inany thousand readers, who billowed ithne, Yrith tioatActed interest, through his " Aitic Zip:orations Mid who have mourned biev un timely ,death, are waitiug Impatient lyfor . the renrainfi. of hip, whose„ name is a ,sync iiyai for lieroilimo;imadiwhooeexplokto form one of /he.brjghteac pages, iu the, history ,of the Ths..high, literary spindijm.of Dr. Elder, . offers • sure guarantee _ tho•of themork. and , when we n 44, to thio, . that siwo,.typography and itwill boa seitpanion vollimn to "Dr. kanes Aritie ‘plorfprOt?.!,! . ...wolifiva 801 all that fa atitreseary. salagaaoloierymie ;rilO ihe' vOy - tieti of th&Vlthigalohl . id igator to" oolnplete` the porohabilig the biography:: Rhi weit0044...0?u00). promioes :',e010, -. . ,„. 1114 Ab ibithera "receive d teddy;i<itrao;ooo aoptee. ' lt gil l be abpai" THE STONE MAN AGAIN. Some weeks, ago„a rOport :was'Current in: that a Sian living soniewheie bi-Pe ' rry• Coty-been turned to stone, as a visits- . lion on .him by Providence for blasphemous , expressions be used, inconsequence of the . . losiof his crops. As the report could not be, traced - to -- any=rulidblo sourcei- we prepared small article, withlifirintontion of throwing ridicule on such an absurdity.' This article was copied into the llarrisburst Televragh, from, wliieh it took a general run," through the city and country Press. We learn'. from the bxpress,thurthle story caused eon . --siderible• talk and-was-believed-by-many-per— eons, and the editor of thtit paper states, that he saw a-letter from a respeotable sonrce, de-. tailing the' circumstance as a veritable fact, Wit locating it nest; Danville. The Harrisburg Telegraph copies an article from the Hollidays burg Standard, which. states that this " fear ful .jidgmett!," occurred at Mount Union, Huntingdon.county; but aJetter to the editor of the Lancaster 'Exp'ress, ftom J. A. Pollock, of Mount Union, pronounces theitoryuntrue with respect to-locating it at Mount Hnion• The writottatos, however, that Ile under . 'Wanda "such a thing bad transpired near Lew isburgyUnicin • . ' The ' editor of the Express, in swathing up .the evidence, says :--- ," From the above it would appear that this singular story" is a .bird of wonderful !Mgt-a- . ' tory habits. As soon as if is driven from one lodation it settles in-another.' First the Tcle graph stated it was located in Perry county; then in enroberland.county ; next it is report ed at Mount Union; again, at or near Dan ville.; dud now, it is "understood" tbatVsuott thittg happened at 'Lewisburg. If any outs ,earl give us positive inform:Wan ns to the e - x not totality of this wonderful miracle of the nineteenth century, we will promptly tioSpatch n special reporter to' the spot- to learn all the details for the information of our renders r Now we have no idea of havinea•goothitory spoiled, ,by changing the venue, from one county to another, We ineist,:that the whole _matter originated in Perry County, and , we eipect Judge ilialter of the Perry Freeman to furnish us with the facts.- The natural:a the report recalls ,to our recol. •lection nn exhibition wo ivitueesed two Or three years ago in Philadelphia. In the year 1849, `an English Vessel was despatched for a load of Guano._ The weiltmen at ate' Islands, while getting out the dargii, found, - some iteven eight feet below thesurface,tho body of - a man, - completely petrified.; some fraginents of an old. hammock were found with the body and near the bend was .placed an: old barrel. stave on which was cut in` redo letters, TOMO 'RomEz,, 1720." . Tne body was pur• "purchased - by the Captain - , and after being ex. hibitnd for sofno time in England, with, want to this, Country. It was ,a dark greyish color, semetilniVresembling granite, mil looked very natural with the exception of nil apparent flat - toning of the parts, ae if pressed down - bra " heavy weight. ' . Ills death seemed to have been prsiduced by, :the thrust of a siierir, or boatding Pike, enter , hug the right breast and passing through the musales near .the shoulder into the nook; the course of the wOund being marked isY nu parent laceratioq of the . fipsh. it wan sup posed to' have been ,the body of a Spanish pi ..rate, wlia had bcon - killod itra fight, andburied by his compaidoits, on the Island, Whore the chemical antlon„Of the Guano. had - prevented decomposition and changed the body to stone - . We merely state the facts, without .express. log en opinion, wills the hope,that some com petent person, will offer an eiplanation of the phentiinetion. • "NEIVS'Or Tlllr, WEEK Some influential demagogues among the Irish 'arid Dutch of New York city are endeavoring 'to get up a bread riot. they hold hunger meetings in the public) squares, tjAi march in processiotrthrough the streets wiht banners demanding "work or broad:" On Friday last, they organized a meeting at the Merchants lif.change; and !ifKr hiaring one or two in flatnatory , spieohes, day formed n fffocessien of nine s or ten thousand men, and marched _threugh_Wall_street,Lto_intimidate_the_bank, The 'same game was attempted to be played in Philadelphia, it few days ago; hy . a party of tfien, who paraded the streets armed With mus kets, and carrying a banner on which was in scribed, "pc - will protect the poor," with a oaf of bread surmounting the banner instead of the Liberty cop. They were promptly ar rested by the Police and committed., The York papers notice a dangerous coun terfeit on two different plates of tho Tack County Bank. They are well executed, find require a searching glance to detect them. A gentleman named Carter, President of ' the Anthracite Bank at Tamaqua, was shot in the parlor of the St. 4awienoe hotel Phila delphia, by a man named T. W. Smith. They were engaged In conversation for some min utes when Smith 'drew a revolver, and fired four shots at' Carter killing him instantly,. • Smith was arrested and committed to prison.. lmprepeeintirnncy with Smiths wife who was partially the waril , of carter, is the alleged .cause of the murder. ' - ELECTIONS. In Maryland, Thomas D. Hick's the Ameri can candidate for Governor, has boon elected bydimajority of about 10,000. The Americans !Ilse have . a large majority in both branches of the l A egjilature. The congressional•deiegation will probably stand four Americana to two Democrats. 'The DeinOorats have carried New York by a large majority. The Republicans have a majority in the Senate, and the Democrats haili'the House. In Massaohusetethe vote for. Governor in all but four tows., stands: Banks. Republican, 61,407 ; Gardner, American, 87,644; Beach, Democrat, 'Bl,OOO. In .tho House the' Re publibans have thus far a clear majority 'of The Republicans, are jubilant. A largo precession proceeded to the Revere House 'on Tuesday evening, where Mr. Banks, the Gov ernor elect, and .Senator Hamlin, of Maine,. rind others addressed thqqt. . . __The Republicans' of Minnedots,, olaitn the election of Ramsey • by - a decisive majority. The Blinnesota Republican of the 26th of October say_s. . . • AlexnnUor.Ramsey is :Olectetr GoVernor:•of the STATE of Minnesota! This glorious feet is . now beyond cavil or question, 'Sibley being, as far as Nord froth, in a.minority of nearly, 1600 ! - in'Ohlo the 'whole . Republican State -. ticket is elected by a handsome majority ' with tie exception ot a member of the board of PUbllO Works; who was.defeated in oorsecittence of (be Republicans of Cincinnati, running au ins, dependant candidate. • ' • . • The election in New-Jersey. resulted in the election of'the Demooratio ticket.. . In,Wieoooein the'reault or tbe glide eleotiopi` le 11011'10 '4(iitibt - ; biahpartiee claim the else.' Opp oc, their, oexidhlete . for -Govoriior. - - The .ilieiniblioims.bdye; 4 majority AFFAIRS IN _KANSAS. - A letteo - froniQuinairo,•Kansas,.dated Oincitinnti . fkmette;•states that , '" An injunction* from „Judge Cate ,to GeV.' Walker and Stanton, commanding them tagiv a. certificates of. election to the members that were intended to be elected by"the frauds in Johnson County, was served day before,yester daylis4 deputy:Sheriffmt - Stanton's residenee nearitlfe'old camp, about two miles east of Lo oompton. Gov, Walker is staying out there with Stanton, partly, because he is afraid to _ . . stay iu,L'ecompton. ' Maj. Sherman, who is in command of all the troops that have been quartered near Law.; rence,tine_roceived 'orders from the Governor to remove with his.whole command to Lecomp ton—at-once.- • , • The following paragraph which 19 quoted from n Xiinsas letter is 'quite interesting. and suggestive. It shows how ‘ the—pro-slavery party went to work to"get their Johnson Colin ty majorities, and hotrthe'y complimented the. Cinoinnatians in using their' names to nceom plish,their designs. Here is thescrap • "On Gov .Walker's return from the precinct of Oxford he halted 'tit Lawrence, and, taking out_ of his, portfolio a large roll of paper, said to the crowd that lie would show 'them It curi osity; if they promised not id destroy it. lie then unrolled the returns 'of the precinct of Oxford, whielrcontained 1,601 names, all writ ten in the same handwriting, mind which moo. Attired exactly 64 feet in length ! All the names, except 120, were copied frorn Cin cinnati Diiectory,' those commencing with the same letter 'following each other as regUlarly aathey do upon the pagan of that book !" , Gov.-3Valker'hils lashed a second Proclama tion, stiiting that since the rejection of the SO; — Millinrillep!iptrteturns -- fronv the-Oxford-pre- duct, another.very viatilar case is presented. in the pretended return vote, when in reality it oonlains- leqs than ors hundred qualified votes, and last June,'polled but fourteen _votes_ for delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Ili concluding the-Goyertiousayst.-- , " We shall cause to be published nt nn early day; a complete list of the mines of those pre tr uded-voters,llint. thepeople Of this Territory, • and especially.of the localities. in whichtheso. frautluvvero perpetrated, may visit_them with . appropriate condein.nntion. As these pretend ed voters are alleged todinve come in large bo dies front Missouri, under claim of settlement on. th 4 Indian reservations, and ne we linve Off certained that this allegation is unfounded in fpet, we deem it a duty to the people of Mis antiri, in ,order to prevent unjust prejudice . ! against them in . this Territory, and throughout the Union, with all its evil con , equenees. to give them thertnentts; by publishing this list of .fictitious DADIO9, to exbonerate therns.elves from each unfounded neeusations.. The Washington correspondent of the N, Y Times, seys:— . • The President ~is much annoyed by 'the publish - 0d rumor relative to Governor lrialterlo removal. Ile t nye that it is eironelius;. and that there is no intention to remove bhn. f am confirmed in the conviction Oat the - Story• origin4Thil iii fliii dentine:Wiens orWallcer itt .llulged in by a Cabin - et member, who'desires his repudiatirin. • It - is evident - - there;ltnifitteen•tv - Strong intlua enco in' the Cabinet in favor. of discounteMinc-' ing Mother's movements,.in Order to make fair weather with the . fire - eatera,..but thii President hat. overruled them. - _±`_Secrotories -Cobb nnl Thompson- charge. him-with violating His instructions,. but rho event will expose. their error, Ile etitt . hove had no instructions inconsh:tent with the law, and-that hos begin him to seenro on election hV the people of Kittwakt : in legal form. The l'resirtent ruin never public y ryialenan him for re fusing toloccoine a party to the .oxfordlray(l3,, =I One of - thc best con hided papers on our exchange list, is • the Minnesota R e pabii i za published et Minneapolis, by-Croffut .S;..C,j' ark.' Au extract which we find in that pajl'cr, from the business ciicultir of Wilcox and 13nscom , would incline us to the opinion, that they do business out there, with a eery large augur; • and our readers will agree with us; when they raid the felloWing interesting picture of ueapolis and St. Anthony. We regret that we cannot find - space for the article entire Nlinneapolie, eignifying in Ducotah sod Creek, the city of the laughing waters.' is the cminty Beni of Hennepin county, end lied on, the went bank of the Misshmippi, in fall ' rude forty-five degrees. It extends both a bore and below the Palls of St. Anthony, and is connected with. the city of St. Antluniy by two bridges—the upper one, just nbove the rapids, a. wire suspen,ion bridge, 625 feet long completed in 1855, and costing sso,ooo—the. lower one, below the Falls, a much longer Truss Bridge, completed the present 'spring -- iii - tAing — ss2:ooo. A third bridge, span ning the Mitisuisippi; is to ho built the present season above the enspension bridge.' Tile town, now C.illtliillillg over three 'thousand in habitants, has grown up almost wholly within two years. It is•rapidly advancing in wealth html population, and it is the general expecta- Ilion . in Minnesota,,that Minneapolis and St. Anthony, which are essentially one, and now . together contain over 7,ooo.inhabitants, will in three or 'four yeare, form the largest city northwest of Chicago. ' "There are hero four hotels; obei a large four story building, just finished at a cost of .$30,000; a fifth Hotel, of brick, is building, mind is to, be live stories high, and cost not less than $BO,OOO. A Union School House is now far advanced towards completion, and will cost over $12,000. • A Court House, to be finished by the first of January next, is 1 . 101% , erecting ut a cost of $30,000. Over three hundred and felt} , buildings, many of them fine structures of brick and stone, besides mime:unit •shatt ties;' hove been erected in Minneapolis since the first of January, 1857. An abundant sup• ply of fine building material is near at hand. Three or four brick yards are in operation, making what is called "Minneapolis Brick,". -which-are-hard-eind,dorablervery-nearresein bling,the MiluMukee brick, being .of a light cream culor. , The clay used is inexhaustible in quitntity. •An excellent stone for building, and which 41,t.M.,makes good,lime. is found in unlimited quantities :along the bunko of the river, and has already been much used. A Marl Bed has recently been discovered in Min neupolis, three or four 'feet •in thickness and covering' an area of fifteen , or twenty adres,• from which is made the strongest Rini whitest limo. The bed is estimuted to be worth More than a million of dollars. ' "The farming country around Minneapolis is the very garden of Mitinesota. Hennepin. county at lergd may justly be considered the Empird County for, agricultural purposes.. More than forty bushels of winter wheat hove been raised to the neve, .and Spring ,wheat average about thirty bbshels. A rich country, alio, licit above along the Mississippi., Says a writer in the St. Paul • Plower, of June 12, 1355, There is no better land in the whole valley of the Mississippi, than the whsle re glen extending from St. Anthony to Sank Ra pids.' " At MinneapoliN p and its.yicinity,' the tran sient visitor will hair 'muitiy.natural olijecta of special_ interest. Here are the well known Falls of St. Anthony, and the seenoryialong the river, above and below, is exceridintrlYfine'. latke*Cnnatun, the ' Classics Lake' of lilinneSo ta, and Lake Harriet; another beautiful sheet Of water much visited, are only fOur miles dis tant. " Within an hour's ride are the romatitiO Falls of Minno-ha4t,3n.a. smell 'stream 'flow ing front Lake Colliolitt:, into the Mississippi. The waters, leitping .down a ledge of seventy feet, are tightly named'lty the . Indians; hlinuot litt:ln; or 'laughing waters.' ' •St;.Atithoity,.lying-riirectly opposite - lilln. - neapolis on dia.:East bank of tire river, is also in Hennepin county. .It is s 4 mach .olden town than Minneapolis, .and hai a population of °vitt-four' ihcaliand. Here are, several sari mills, whose capacity is from 60,000.000 to 70,000,000 feet of lumber per year, a flouting will, w high school and six churchei—Ctingre galietfal, Episimpal;Thiptiat, lie and Universalist. Many good private .dencee_ have been built and n large hotel, the fi n est thie pide,-Of . ,C . hiettgo, is jtmt fi nieheit, at a cost or !•11100,000. , The University of -Min . ,: netiniti is ideated by authority, of the Legisla ture, at 8V Anthony, and the building', which ls estimated to cost $122:000, has been begun upon a site, containing twentr•five -acres, Jn full view-of the Falls r and; whea"-completed, will berione of the mOst.exiensiie-and import:- ing.slructures forOdOcatienal pisrpopes,l4.the THE WHOLE STORY. • ; .rA 1•111 s tIP, AND nEADIT: J-bnlatteeMf -tradMegainst us•during-the. -dellt year,. having to.be adjusted in Crisfi, is more than one hundred and. twenty dollars. - And what caused. this ricessivslin poristion of arlioles - of merchandise, the most of.which - aede--oureelves Common sense tells us that it is the Teriff po licy which haw !revelled since 1847. And who dictated this 1pollcy? The South—the growers of Cotton, whose great Staple find its chief nil - whets. iii England. And.who enable this Sihgle interest, this milli minority of-the American people to control .the policy of .the Government in res Oct to this most knPortant of our.meterial interests.. The so-called De mocratic party. • Three times, now, kayo the foundations of our nationill prosperity been undermined pre cisely in the same way: . From the close of the wiir,withGreat Britain in 1815 Until 1824, we had a period of free trade and large impnr• tation, - and some of us are old enough to re member the distress end utter, prostration - (if the country during .thai shinplaster period, . when 'wheat was less per bushel than oafs have , been in ordinary'good times, 'Old when ten bushels of oats were often'sold for one dollar ensh. Well, in 1 8 24; 176 protective - tariff law. - .was, enacted, and the country , at , oncq'tegmi to recuperate. The ,currency - seen became good, exchange regular nod very tow. manu facturing :mdoblishments sprung op evrry where, and the larmos, having a.home mar ket, began to prosper too. Nrhapa there ne ver was a more smooth and unefortehle time since, we became ly,,,nation. • - Pout; years afterwards, (1828,) so plem;il were the pej - pl k with. Alto pro t eat i_vc ; _poli r ey, that, Congress' was induced to make it -Bun stronger. This led to vialent oppi)Sition - on the part of the'cotton gros i ting portion of our ended in. the Nu itontimi 'mo't'or went in .South Carolina, and• the .onfort 'Mate Tariff Cumin:tilise of 183?„ by which the rates of import were slowly reduced, until. in 1810, they shouldlnt only twenty per.cet t. of us retneinlum the'crash of 18:17; and the dls- Aressingilepression that followed, and which was 'only relieved . bra 'return to 'the protec tivo policy in 1812. - In 1848, the policy was again changed. in 1817, Abe famine in Jrpland, . and a 14ederil scarcity in Europe, gave no high prices for surplus lireadstArs,..and that bore us very well over ono year; fa 1848, gold was diseo• _vcred in:California, and kept us up far..a few years.; but all things 2 lind their level ; and they have faded it, fur wo non , see Opt sixty or 4eyenty as - tunei labor as it is 'worth; is swallowed up andslost, like - Ong cotton, toliacco - niA flour, in.thuoVor whol sing flood of e glyopean Fabrics which the present free trade pblioy Nitirs urion'll3. The,eune up' all In a.sin . gle sentence, tre hoes never a - yeneral breakdown under the protec give policy;- nor lwve . eper recovered from. in reverm) like the present except by a return to protection. These are hiSturical kury/a Despatch. - - • . CORltatietEll.LlST OF HAI ICABLE DILLS • -- OrTbedenotrnntien of five dollars and Upwards, of the hanks . nomad belovi, tire received on deposit and in payment of debts duo the banks of Philadelphia. 'he lint_ will; at least, prove intoresting, .Whot- useful, to most of ourletuler s e - : aw .I'I.IASt I tgANIA. Allentown Bank 8 at Allentown. Anthracite Bank; - 2 ,', • l'amsritta. Bank s of Cheater,Co - • West Chester. Bank of Danville' , Danville. 4 Bank of Delaware county Chester. Bank of Germantown Gertmuktown. Bank.of Montgomery co. Norristown. It'attlt of Northumberland Northumberland Bank of Catasanua • Cates:lt:m. Bank of Pottstown Pottstown. Columbia Bank Colombia. Doylestown Bank Doylestown. - EllBloll Bank En.tott. - Farmers' Mechanics' Bank ,Ez181.011: Farmers' Bank of Bucks co. Bristol. Farmers' Bank of Lancester Lancaster, Partners' Built of Reading . ,, Reading. Farmer,.' 113'k of Sclitifl-co.-Pbttsville. — bancaFter - lourtty , ,Laponster.. Lock Haven Bank Locli'^ll icon. Lebanon Bank . ~ 'Lebanon. Mauch Chunk Bank • . Manch Chunk Antlers' Bank of Pottavillo. Pottsville. Stroudsburg honk ' Stroudsburg. West Briii)ch Bank Williamsport. Wyoining Bank iVilket•barre. E=il IZ=MMI!IZM Burlington Bonk -• Burlington Burlington County Bank .11loit rd. Cumberinud•Bank . • Bridgeton. Farmers' Bank Ttloutit Farmers' iNitichanies Bank Camden. Cloact:ster Comity Bank . Woodbury., Mechanics' Bank Burlington., Mount Holly Bunk - . Mimnt II oily. Nlechittiics' & Manurrs' B'k , Millville Bank Mill elite. Princeton Bank prineLton. Salem Banking Bateau State Bank • ' Camden.. . State Bank s New Brunswick State Bank Newark. Treuten•Banking Co. • . Trenton. 1117 = = ' IVe give ploon'to the folloWing communica tion with plensureand hope to see tho well timed seggeations of our .corresphodent ,car : Hod out. Ile presents wo think the only fert;, siblo means of raising ,ufEcient.funds fur the purpose designaled, and if the project iv on e sterted_we have no doubt ! Apr pitizons will give it their liberal support. PutTOnt I have been anxiously watch ing for some time past, to see some mode of relief suaested for the benefit of the-peer, but as yet, have heard Of no measures,preaiA sod to be taken. The various cities and neighboring • toulneN 600111 fully awakened to the importance of this movement and measures of relief are 'already proposed, I we no reamin why we should not consider 'earnestly this tnottor, in view of a cold and. bitter winter before' us, and. very many poor, with the addition Of those thrown out of employment by the financial crisis,, and. lndeed only those :lvlfo'llive visited extensive ly among the poorer classes, know how many theie,are and what utter' poverty and desola ;Hon there are among them. How 'much suf fering' will' there then be, with the , loot:easing terrors .of the coming w i nter. It behooves Ale, then, With such a state of things, to•exert onrselvoi rot: aid ng those who are' in. want,ftnd rieedy, and , the most - efficient - way would be to have a charitable •Fair,, many, botlilatlies.and gentlemeti, promise, heartily to aid, this project and thus raise a suitable Bottle may object to thic but only in this way can a 'sufficient. sum be raised. If a'lmlief so;• eiety.is formed and committer be • appointed to delimit mousy, they cal noeralisamore than one quarter the sum raised by a hair; as is ehown,Und fully proven . y. • the . 'collectiooe of the Female Benevolent . mobieti . of our town Besides people more willingly•give their incn tiy whire they receive something in .return, which 'would go:it'''. with rtniny.. in expending their money, and then it would be for a .char liable object: ,' • •• • ' • . Orcgon lobe a loreo Lztalo A letter in the I)uston Journal, from Tort. Istul;•oregon,. - bearing' . dAtte - - - .September ., 2 l o ,-. confirms the ntateinetiitfade in.the letter we ptihlinitedyestertley, that the OhnsOtutionril Coniention bad„finil.ed lit , labors and ndjeur and ttm the slavery question is tti oided by-the people—themselves,' eltito,ing 6o . tween two clhuse•, the one 'for slavery and the other against. On this suljeit the writer "Here let ineripy therein no doubt in re gard to theyesult:;74lavery will ..never: exist in Oregon—you 'ttiiyy set that down ns a set tied fact. Aly !Justness relations in this coon try •throw me into."eituteioClWith:,men from- ull parts of Oregen'i!4iiill'itkiu,Mtidiit.,n point to find out, cfr.-1) ere h their feelings of the,cicipitAiiiiitfOMOVSTrY,l4o;:v nod I find:esti .4i ei -, fOlji,...kr'9tt " 361 4t1i69,#3 1 .40:r54 6 0 ,-- f i r r 6 et, !It!! e id ai.si4l,oo.ll4ol4l44ripitoi-o,4iiiiis...'l,r.e vtl4l•A hat i th:iiAti:Witsf....iiiiiip - jfriffitr . For . ,llte in trodficiiiiii,,dr...4.ielAtiis,ligg';:[ii-dinit • that n large pori**/:-'l,o44o.iitii : ,, , ,br:Orgnntfkre ft out snou!'[.‘iiiii;p".!iie,e . .-,..Ktotei•ii•; Sinter, and n very few fretitAhe'rtOt,itheiii',Bilites. I find that a F rent many;,or,these.Satrie. people hove owned rinses;' and they itriiiitigusted e lilt the institution ofshvery, andlante the prescribe of .a negro free or :n mo. " A retit many use from the Western States,. where slavery: does tint exist, who always have been, altd.continue to be, opposed. to sloyerY." NICW—ADVArdt,T-IS4.IIIIENTS,-- n ttention_ot Dy'spepllei is culled to the.: advertisement of B,,nford'S Liver Invig4l:4 . tor which Will I; found in nnothvcCoionin; a r s ct cure for all complsints arising franc n dis; ordered liver, it Stands Unrivalled. lifier9 n lora smelt of goods nt• eso griitly-reduced, tb.suit the. times. notice, that two schools ore. alien:tit! tfilfor tbwilsiirp . : - ---Snitd i your applications. ' Christmas is coming, nod Titian of • Philadelphia, is ready ns usual, ,with his • ex , ' teusive stock of Now Toys nod Fancy Goods. the mli!ertisernent this Henson, comprises n Mtge importntion,of new - pod desirable . gootl4, nod if there ore any dealers in town . or 'coo% tiy,, who hove not,yet visited Tim,ol, ad• vise - them to do so, the.nOxt time they go s to • Poilndelphin. Ilis store is n perfect mo,euni; you will find it at-No. i 4 south 4th street.' _VD - - Sea George W. Elliott's fttivertisetnent for . ageuts headed, " .4 8001 . , for every Haile •- Library,.! This 1311 vtiltiable work, and offers itidueetnents to !grnts - who :may wish to en gage in 'the sale of it., BQ. The . tttlention of our readers is7dalle.ll - to•the ndrertisement of G. G: Evans. . f i ersout - visiting rttilatlelphiniNvill OntLltis Gift Book. Store; a E Nfi.„4:l9 Utemnut otreetlbelow• they con send: for 11 Olkta'otr:up rim: select from it ,W-e hone econ several Oel tifiCtltt• from persons wholinve been fortunate enough ,to obtain .very bnndsome gifctl ivith the books' they-MO °Herod. ' ' 'AsnittenN.Annient.rilltiAr.-77Weettil the At tention of_our farroei . r, to the adyertieettient of the Atneriban Agrieultur6t„whielt they will fin •I in onotlidiehlutnn • The Penni.ylvanic. Farm JOurnal has been Ineyied into the-Az. ieultaist, which renders it peculiarly - valuable for our farmers.: A "halter's Qozen," with vulitahle 'Seed I)roti uols'Lis otfor'ed to every Sul?...c . ribei for 1858. The w4mk is publisho.l by Or mile, Jul.], 189 Water street, Now Y rh, at one dollar'n year. Two Sun-TazAstmi.-15'llen the Sub,Treas ury was established by the Goiernment, dem ocratic stump speakers and members of Con gross hailtjd it as the great liviticial regulator, !hat was to prevent in future coatractious• of the currency, or hank euspensions, and io , op. crate as a thorough cure-all fur money'pattics. The following pertinent anti puzzling ques tions on this subject, ore tolttid by the Fay etteville (N. CTObserver, to which, wo . should like to see satisfactory answers. "We would like to ask mime of our Demo- criia - tricuilaxpat they'think new of the soy ercigu remedy for the expansions and con fractiOti,the Banks, their great ti!gulator of the currency, which was to prevent such panics. and failures; anii,Bank suspensions as we 11.1.4 in-1837, and Inive now? The Sub- Trealillry is In foli operation, awl has been for filtetwyears pant,,.yet here VVe 'hmee jest the same stole of things us in 1837 except that the Government :done, of all the - financiers. kakis mire of itself !Lad holds on. to its hard tiollarA, which tnight be of use if they were in circulation or in the vaults of the Banks.. "The government has tempted-tn9tpeople, by low tariffs, to tiny uthre foreign goods than they can pay for; and hence has_arisett a habit of extravagance-in dress and living that has brought bankruptcy to many a house. It IlaX further excited a reckless spirit : of spent , lotion in the public lauds by gilts of them to States, corporations and itc.iiVidlDlll4. These. have brought on the trouble, and the sub treasury has been powerless tai arrest it. The country is no better olf than when we had a States Mink.' Indeed,,it is far worse off, for as'long 14s - we bosh the United States Bank, things ,were sale end suuwl.. LS was only aftei• Oat. Bank became a Stfl'iit‘Stile. - lieu that it broke.do,wn itiong with other State ' " %Ve would really •liice do have Bottle of our —:Drmuefittio - euuteinpo t raries - tell - 11 — w it et they , Oink of the sub treasury now? them - be ksrofttl before douog su; to lo.At into the Ale , — sage's of 'their Pre , itlents; Reports of their -- Secretaries ol• the 'lt CaAlry, and speeches of their n'temhors of Congress, to see whist has beet prenusod from the sub treasury, and to conspire it'With what we ore uew . foulixing; from it." DISICA - SRD LIVER. IIinALD.- Mn SETH W. FowLE, = Sir : Yqu fire at lit erty to use the following atotement far the benefit cf. the afflicted was ntiackeil with the flyer Complaint, " which apparently . broughtlp to the brick of `.the grave. flu iog,my vicltnesv I was attend• oil by three physicians iW our place, but re ceived no help. , I also tried the various reme dies renomMended for such complaints, but they afrordeibMte la/ relief. As 11 hist resort'. I was perstraikd , to try' Wiitor's ]3alanm. of Wild cherry:llnd 'hy using four hottles.l Was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly tree. ,• The above Certificate kn.} given in the &metier of Dr sd. Strong, of iloizesdain, who' is well known in his virini g as (k success., ul practitioner. • None genuine unlOatioignecl I. BUTTS on tho wrapper. .• A glint • Cui . eViti.,4.'o44lit:44.itietti'9 Bal sam of wihi, cheri.Y,:ii6itt*it -to the. beta, and eoldoin file ,COOrpOt n Preply cure of (very apeolee of 'throat and lung iii+easee. It is a scientific preparation; ekilrully.tonpoun tied. • . . . PIZ,VRYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL, top NOTOI. her taint' hand titled wi th . interesting 'matter, which every one inter ested in our 'common school System should read.: This tiukial tlispeimable to our school teacher Terms sl,oo.ner par "addres T. B. Bur- . rowee Lancaster, Pa. • ." • CITURT.-Tho Noveiuter,Torm of our Courte, commenoed on Monday, iocontruue two weeks, it the butdtiesi should 'bold out:. "We learn however that. there is but (Mere° In.the Germ , : moa leas ready for trial, , and• the ,criminal calcader, eliowe a very light list,: . • lloN:480AL8 CO., 10, 1850 BETsEv PERRIN Meteorological ftegbOier for' the ♦Veen nocliiig November 9111, 1857. ' , 1857 'Thermo •—meterr*- 11 00 Tuesday i 1 00 IVedtietkany . 47 00 MEM 56 00 Friday. , 30 00 Saturday 11,5 00 Suudny 71_00 Monday,- , Weekly I , 04 00 I 1.05 - I I I * The degree of heat in the above tegieter ho the dairy nvernge of three .ebeervntions. Our 3300 ft Eutfe, NEW MONO 111031 DLIVER DITSIN & CO Of Bostolll “Oritiel Nralie Brillante, D'Btoilo Du Nord,” compotied by Ft Berginuller. The style of this piece is pure null eassical—the introduction is 'fine and•the Ws,llz, he interapersed eiitb beau tiful' passages, systematically arranged. It is net' , :Fery difficult and' rcoutorneinhi itself to pupils well advanced in execution---:Eleven ' • Lydia' Schottische," composed .•by . J. 11. I:inappcs. • The, tending. idcri - In this pVece ie good, and the style is agreeable. Suitable for mediainperfoemers. "Cleaner's' Quick Step," nomposeri and or. ranged Iya r.I Antbultl, liG this piers is introingel the heautirul awl popular air of "0 c•tst • tlrni sh•ulew f.o•n thy brow." the ari•iutgentedt id a pleasing, duett an.! not cult . ..-.. (.14ise." a llcridinOtto for two per formers' by Chas.. Czeany, A pleasing duet 'and not difficult. - • , " Tbe Ilero's Quick Strp," with variations by Chns.'.Grobe. A lively nn,l popular theme with brilliant variations:suited to the capacity of young Terfarmer3. • "The Spanish Itotreat," . .ss'ith variations .1) . ) Chas..-Groire. ' this ht from the 'same unites trim as the 'former piece, and likS thOt is easy anti sprightly in its elptracter. For sale by Sliryock, tiyler Sotith. • - Tut ATLANTIC MONTHLY, we have rceeivetl the first number ttf 'this tiCw, Giant of th&north . ,16ruted to Literature Art ml 4 Politics, cud' Published .by Sampson & C 0.," of - Boston. =- They lia'v.e every venson:tm bu p‘rovd of ?hie their firt,t.tiambr, and if its puttee - s•' ors'tqpial it, We as a nation coil point to it. with exulting pride.. In ou'r opinion, -it comes up to the best English Magazines, Among its contributors are' reitrica's most. gift,:d pens. • E. C. PrCitcott, Bryant, Emerson, Whittier,,. .Longfelltiwr, - 11oltuss,11 wthtirtie, Felton, pli.,,antl a host of others. It contains 128 octavo pages, an.f' Ia gotten tin itt an nnexcep;. tionable • Hero is the ,Tattle of cottteuta 'at which. every reader cw bo gratified lioughts Jerr.;4l, yerronol .Il.ontiuiscences F Mosaics:—Satt-to Philotnerva—r.Sully Par,oo't..Daly_Tho MAnelpeter Ex hibftiou— The _Romany. git ChartiAa complaint, Dlys-13r - ahrna—i'lln AUtocrat of the hreak• fa.il toile, or every mint hie own Boswell -1110 nts—Tic gift of 'fritetnius—The Mourn• tug Veil—Pytlulunt a modern Reformer— Britialt by Marriage— The origin of Didactic Pi.tetry—The financial Flurry— Sonnet --ThO round Table--Literary notices— Mash). We predict fOr this Monthly it large sale 'a mong the citizens, for Carlisle is noted fur its Litervture 41 - Refinement, it, is a place were such a magazine is apprecistyd.. • ' To he hod .it Piper's at 25 els per number, or from the Publishers. 13 Winter st., Boston, - $3,00 pCr year. , KNICKERBOCKER for November. is on one table; Looking no chaste and ol.ssical ns ever. In beauty of design and arrangement, 1)001 in- tornal and external, Old KNICK, in our opin. ion, surpasses any thing in M..g!uzinedom. In . the present number there *re the fdlowing " original pipers."—A night on the Frontier— Lines, " Welcome Ilome—Dream of a Mid suminer' Night—The Civil Law, and its Tri• umphs=Strinzas, "The Shower"—The Life of a Midshipman-The Brave Ohl Elia—A Few Pages from; 10nd Life Stanz ts, " Life in Death"—My, Ftiedds Legscy—The Jew and the Prophet—Braddock's De'eat—My Resur rection Morn, an Old Man's story—Stanzas, Mcitiirs . —Treating in Northern New Hemp shire- 1 N akening—tit . ' - '. Helen on . the sth of May,.18141 , 44.,,N,1mith with the Blue Noses-- Life. Besides them., we have that inimitable E Table" which has made," old - Kniek" sirrithotts. However, in this number it lts'n sad- introdUction, as, it records the death of Mr. SAmver." HtiusroN, for sudong a time the esteemed publisher of "The Knickerbocker." But this, will do way interfere with the pub- itomioa , To he had at Piprem at 25 cents, or at 348 Broadway, N. V. $3,00 peipiarter. - • If nil our renders who are troubled It Liver Complalat, .1:hoodleo or Dyspepsia, will read the advertisement In another tioluton n of lir. SAW . ..WS then do :IS 00 VO tio.le--M bottlo, we shotild not see sit many , half dead, despair. log people,v 00,, MOO our good at al snail every 'cor, nor. hir ther a e 'fever taco a•romeds er wlllO. su 1111101 Is Mid, anti that portonfs so nearly what Its proprietors say It will do. I t•usses to uv so httrltly rec. tttttt iondhd that we multi not !sail to try it, ;toil a told iIASpOIVIIIC. oil no. gllhmat n &told, that it fe the hest • ly mein eine USO. WO take It f H or ead:trite .our Stem:telt, Ifilllousitess. nod any of the little It tllly ills that are ronnotto. and It does produce a plea, Ilt state of fooling to thd sh•lt; nod what is better, t 'ter using It a few tittles, them Ilttfo Ills glow lees at I letts, and there Is a prospect of being entirely free fro. I theta by a eoution attee In the um of the I ovluomt, Now 4,, with to int. press one readers with this, th, t the invigorotor Is a medielne particularly adapted to family use, mid Wll,O there are children sohjeet to little diseases, us all chir. dren are: It is and Sly, physicians' Mlle, and an untold amount ad angdish lentil to mothers tail their little ones. IV-cincl's Mar ealorektiv e.-.We have floor known any other 111011i1,11.0 win as large a share of public confidence In so short a Unto as this has dime. it has 110tObintil Inure than n year since an first heard of and it now stands at the bead of all remedies of the kind. Vs have never used any of It ourselves, having NO no neenSifill: tin ••r+own of glory" not only an yi•tTetnios Its original ridor, but gets more so—but IWIIO or our friends have. and ion torso never known It NH or restoring the hair to its original color, We d• Vint, such ely gray, to glvorthe ttitestsrat a trl4l.—Chester (Illinois) Herald. t.itt . l 2 . ' On Thursday evening Inst, ht tharishurg, after a lshort illness JOHN /NW IN, Eng., aged about Oa years. The deceased was for ninny, yearn a resident of this place, where-he hold stireentirely the "appointments of Olt it orthe Courts. 1I °gist, r, and Recorder, and Clerlc. to Oro County ContMinsioners lie )VAS afterwards apt 'stinted to a elotheltip in the Auditor 0 onet:til'n office at Harrisburg, which be held until hilt &nth. 'llls re... mains' were brought to Carlisle, and were consigned to the grave pn Sunday aftertnct tended hy'St, John's Lodge; god Of which he we's n Inoniber,) Cumberland Star Lodge; 197, a delegation frolulturiika Lodge, at lie. el;ahischurg and. by Carlisle Lodge, No, 01, 1. O. O. p. Religious ,nerrices were performed at the house by the Rev. O. l', -Wing,- and nt the grave, the imprenslse Masonic funeral Service was perforated by -Prof, IL 111. Johnkon. In.thla.borough, on:.:the 6th ult., RODURT DAVID SON ECKELS, aged 59 years, 4 months and 14 days.. • ' • Thou - art gone to the grave; • And yet it la given . • • • For no to Ituow, , . • • , ' That thou art In Heaven.- • , 3licaftets. CARLISLE I'ROOUCE 'IIIARKI&T Arentarks Reportr<i wedkly for cri a, t } er4ld __ by____~ ~'tYotiiCwartl & Schmidt. Fl.nun.Snp:•rliue; per bbl.. Extra. do. ly• • -do. RYE , WHFrb WistAT-per do cwt.. • .• - do. ME OATS , . -I-. do CIAIVERSEED - do TI3 . IOTIIIi'SEED. dO WINTER BARLEY . do SPRING nAItLRY do o • Shwers n n d heavy rain. . . PII.ILADIr I LPIII A. MARKET: .., . . . ' . ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26, 1857, Fz.oun, pe bnirel, .• $5 5005 75. Shipping ratols, . - .• ~ •' .- 5 75; . Extra fa flly flour, 5 . 75 e,6 25 tye„Zi or, '4 50 Corn Meal, '• . , • • . .8 25 Wllk:kr, best labile; per bushel, 1 85R1 56 Prime red Wbent, '. . . 120 (Gl 25 Rye. per bushel, _ . . .75 Coro, .4' ' 75 • o.Lts, ~ . . $3 3loverered, per bushel, Vhiskey, per gallon, BALTIMORE ARKE T FLOUIt. per -barrel; Nona ~ITeritig rof.ehipping. Idrtrn family flour, 6 00 /G. 6 60 Rye Flour,. 4 62 Corn Meul, ' • 8 76e4 ll'irmAt, beet white per bushel, 1,25(ral 85 Prime veil whenf, ; '1 1 . 601 25 ltyi% per bushel, 00ra, 04ts, •" Cllovereeral, per Iraelfel, Whiekey; per potion, New anuertisements INVIGORATOR ! Prepared by DR. SANFORD. 11 A ()HEAT ENTIFICI 311:1ICAT: riL , covElly. and is doily wori.ing rims, almost tin mat to I tins, It ruron as II by magic. oven flip brat do, giving 'midi , 00. and Fold , . 111,0 than Clii• mettle I. required to elllll any hied .4 1.1 VER Complaint, bran the irorat Jaun dice or Dysiinptia to a contnion bendorlie„lill of which are (he result DlLenved The ir in on the pr inc ipal rulaor. of the h L um v an e body. an e d when It pet fueg t rors Ito .roust ions ‘v. II Iho pow. ' Ors of -the stew urn fully 4:el-loped. stomach_ Is altnort en tirely d'upe ['dent on the, healthy. action of the Liver fir tin, proper per- format:cc of its function. when the st.?ittach Is at fault, the bowels are nt fault. Roil the whole system sulfurs In cense quenre of one orgatt- ry? the Liver, basing • censed to do Its duty. ?..7.1 'For the diseases of that argon, on. of the prietors has uncle it his study, in a proclivo of.• Inure than went,' yoare, • Uo find some rr molly wherewith to cr,tto fel a n t tits many Alorongew , llln to which it Is To prove that tills r,- ',lea} , in /kE Intl Pohl, Any -- -porlsoC — troohlvd ulth. Liver corn.. plaint. In any 'Ol its • foVots, lens but 1.1 try is bottle. end conviction I-' I.d cyrtain. ' A c , iinpolloil fornisd Iw dlssnlsithr gunis And ext.ract,lll . 4 . ;that part which Is Knl4t ble" for Ma active vir• toes r0,..0v0 all_ morbid 'or bad !editor - -front- Mt, system. cusp- " plying fie their plans A • he tlthy flew of Idle: In. Igoratlng. the munch, causing fend; to wail,} thnl,lieot giving tone nail health' to the shots tunritittery -- route••, icy the cau.es , .of abd effect , - lite a relive! rose with out env .of, the disc Yet. side 0ft..c., ,, r,5. felt. by Ir.-4 sultry * Calomel Hl 'tern! Poison, that • in' usually 91r:oiled to. thiet tiohtl atter eatilll; is slifllvient to n-licva the: glrl . lttatli and .pre. venQ he food . trent • rin• lug and - Only one done taken ..., bolero retiring prevent§ nlslitroors. ' ' . . only ono d.rse-te!ten et- night , - 100ne 64 70 6 ' bowels gently, and nitres ,e.stige,noss. • doss taken atter each mend- will cure Dytt. • pep•ia. • 44,- Ono dour of two tenspoonfok will al wopi relioyo link Ifeadnchu. - • - (los .IsAtl, tokoo for 1..- " rsl female , olistrttenon fa ninveer thr cAuse of the rrfart Duly One d•iM4 i MU, Lull*. rerinrrit *ldle ..110, ,lase often re. -.I vented Is A nuns titre for Cholera' Dlorlitia, and a preventive of Cholera. (YD Ono 'lose taken often will prevent the recurrence of Ullioua maks, while It ralloves all painful feel ings. only 011 c bottle ht.nonclocl to throw nct• of the yntent t cr effects of uu m lh•icie ottrr n long elel:ne:•s. • Coe hottio takon for Jaundice reluuree All yellow ne. or tniontural color front t h e slat,. One dose tat.en a abort tints before 'eating gives vigor to the appetite mid Seattle loud d Igt,t well. One doss often repeate4 cures Chronic, Dior:. tritnert. In its worst forms, whiiesammer aild bow el complaints yield at tute.t to the hoot dose. One or Iwo otters runs ettliCke roused by worms, while for worms ht childten there is no surer, safer or speveller remedy tile world, nn It never title. "There is no exaggeration ill these sta'imentv; they are plain sober lists. that, we eon give evidence to prove, it bile till who use It are giting their unatthhoun •ttUdintony lit its favor. . EC= :notilrine as in prevuntiva for Fever and it gue4 Chill Fever anti nil Fevers or in 11111leous Ty lie. it nioorates with certainty. and thoumuititisre wiling to testify fn its wonderful ch Ines. Among thellioultedcor 'Liver Retard,les novr ofreved to the poblie, there ore ease o rah n•i rally re coisineial Dr. , Sanford'. lull gornt or, generally knhwn now• ttoongt 1111 l t tin. Union. This . prep:MO.l,in, is ti'uly n 1,1 V kit INVIOORATOIt, produ cing thu most happy resells no all aho mait. Almost Inn mneraide cent ificali, lines been given of the great virtue or this medicine by those of tin highest tdond• ing in ha.lety, and we know it to be the lust prepara• tion now before the puldh:.—lludson County lieumerat.N.• PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER 000500. • SANFORD & CO.. Proprietors, :145.11roadwity; Now York. SUSPENSIQN AND ITS CONSE QUENCES. VI. go who wiAk to son MU offvets of Um - present FI NANCIAL 011181 S, *hid, 'has almost plutnzoli our country in tp a'sta to of imukrup to., oinking the rich of tooloy tho poor of tomorrow, ran (10 on by Coning at the NNW STORNI of the Itutoterlhor. who boo Just toturood from tho oast with a largo assortment 'Of ' DRY GOODS, OffOCEREES. II LOTS, SHOES, 11AT,47 AND CAPS, F`~lrh lib Is determined to soil cheerer than ever offered In CarlisiolAtir Clsll. Scotch l'lnltis et '37!..1 worth D2t4, •• a I " hainon " 4 Thilett Cloths •• Ducalte " ISTI " ty, Togethei with u largo nssortment of .Alpnrits. Challiet De 141.111e8. Lustrcs, Poplins. Brillinitt,. Skirt' log, French end Scotch Gingliains. Prints, °loses, Dol lars, Ilandkerchlets, Hosiery, Ar., Ac. Shawls of every style ami tinality. Staple nud Doniestie Dry Bootle, Cloths, Cassitit ores. Vesling, INAtomidoN Linens, Shoctinjs. Denims, :S'lltikelpliF. Mnrsellles oulored and. while Carpet Cll3 Umbrellas tte.. Also, II larg.llllll splendid assortment or Bonnets, hats... Caps, Boitisund Shoes, wlißb will he sold at the present greatly rethlCittl prices'. , A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Tens, Cottle, ?do lasses, Iltee, Spices, Ac., o. Davit% selected lily entio sleek with the g renter) clue slitlitt the - lowest Cash ,• prie , s, I can assure my frisnds and the public generally, that I 10111 du all in, my power to make my establish -ment known ns the • :'ll O.ID QUARTERS FOR 'BARBA l Thoso who Wish to purchase w find it to their •anta^e to call and exaoilno my stoo!c Lothre purobas . I 'rill pay tha highest toarffot price for Iltitter, Egg p, to o, Soap auLP - DriOd Fruit. Cnrlisl n, Novoriber - 11, 1857 " Nanli for atry, ‘`.l.lint's,gibrarg," E= Canvassers wanted to obtain subscribers for the CoM. Mitt:NOM: CrOOTIAPIIT AND Ilistottv, ANCIENT AND MOD -01"1111.; WORLD ;" by S. 0. (Manumit. (Peter Purey.) Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, and Illus trated with 200 beautiful. engravings and LO maps, Price Si. Sold only by agents, to each of whom, clot district Will be given. ApplleaLts - should state what counties they would like to canvass. -The book is now ready. Copies will be soot by mall,, post paid, on receipt of tio, price. Bills on all solvents Lanka taken at par. TIM thane .11111rnal." says of this work: 2No faintly whatever should be without it.." '• Bdr full par ticulars in regard to an ag 7 onet, address, • 010)110 1,1 Et.r.torr; Publisher, and Bookseller, • ,@3-.41l icindd of School and lilirecliene••us °beep htddications. Stationoey a n d Ants , furnisbed'et thn yory lowest priers. •Orders solicited. ' 'Nov• 11, 1857.-11.. - pmcEs GREATLY -RE'DUCED I I AT 001 LIIY . S, CII P STOR C. -n tilore New Cheap floods this woOk. from Auction. At Ot111:11'2'S Cheap Store. 12}R re. 1234 cts. Worked' collorssitTititLflutrA cl, I 4etoB;' Store.. $1 00 f"asslmeres.sel Ittgro7ifiteitlirs Chopp Store. 25 cts. De Lalnes selllng for 20 cts.' At Orthlt1"8, Chettp Store. 20 cts. bindle new styli., selling Om 12% cts., ' A. At Ott I Lily's',l2_llcap Store. 18 ca. Plaids rich colours sollbortor , l2l., cts., , • '. • At,0(111.111 Cheap Store. Elegant new style sllki uncommonly At 0(111.11Y'S Ching Store. Cittpetlngs and 011tloths lolling tinder price. , tit • 0011.IIY S Cheap Store. 15(•"I"of Shoes "111 7 for fi .AtOtil s cheep Stdre.. Mono, wanted for Cl)enp A o t 0 00ti i . L ' 13 Cheap sioro. N. 11, 1881% , • • • GEO: W: NEWICI-1; D. •S. .Litte Demoostretor 440par/dive Den : ill alas tistry to the Baltimore College of Pon .. • . • to Burgery. Offlei at hie residetio, opposite . Marka• lielh 'Meet Nein Street. Cerliolo. 'Noy..ll; $ 6,n0 5.25 5.75 13,25 ;1,10 ' 90a17507---- g.T 4,25 2,00 6 66 21022 BALTIMORE. Oct. 20,1857. $6 00 5 60 21 622 J. A. Jr N 0.172 William itreet, NOw'iork MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers