tralh 4( XaX S Xi W.EDESDkir, NOV . . .11, 1857: Prco6rt4.rtz A ;I'lo Pi • - Y'innorrf,vAlciA;—ss-: - • In the name and by the authority of the Cara . monevegifh .of Pennsylvania, AMES POE,- LOCK, GOvernor of the said Cpntinontrealth: A PROGIAMAIRGeN,--- Fddlow Citizens t—To render to Almighty God, who oontrols the destinies of — nations • anikmenrtheltomage,of devout gratitude null :• prelim for his kdodnesO and his mercy; is the = solemn duly of a free and • highly Invered'poople. As the. giver of -very .• good nod perfect gift we should ever recoil ales liii . htind in' our triercieti, 'end neknowl. • edge our dependance ,upon lils pr - i,videnue ; and although adversity .Inny,thi ow Oa dark shadow norossbilipathivey, yet we abduld be. nesured'otthis P the Judge 'of ell the earth ; • will do right." „ • • • , During the past year the bounties, of n`l:intl. Providence have not been Witheld fruit nor' Commonwealth. Our free institutions have beeik preserved, and out: rights MO privileges,- oivil and religious, enjoyed and plaint lined. The arts and sr:lances, and the great i,. tereels of •oducatien, find , have' • claimed the, attention. and received the co ,.oouragement of air intelligent and liberal ie, p e.—lihnorat'do industry In its varied depart• manta has been rewnrded and although re._; = *tint and'eeirero financial revulsion 'lle filled with gloom,. sorrow and the. and hothen-oftianny - of - our - citizens, - vettio fearj of famine, no dread of impending nubile social onlainity, mingles with our emotions of gratittide.for'paet blessings, or Wenktme our trust fin. the future; in the proVidence• of film who wourttle but to heal, and ",whose Mod endureth forever." A v ieith o ii., hurveet has crowned the labours of the husbandman— peace with its gentle and reforming intim-roes, and unWonted health lvith halenefite and mar :.:ties, have been vouchsafed to OF. -In acknowlodgethent of these nineifold hles• singe, we should olfermnta God - thrtitbeviving ' and pay our vows 'unto the• most Iliph ; call upon Him " in the day of trouble: Ile will deliver thee and thou Shalt glorify HMO Underdhci solemn conviction of lid; pt optic ty of this duty; and in conformity 'With lished oustorn and•the. wishes of ninny good citizens, I, JAMES VoLincK. Governer. of the Commonwealth of 'Pennsylvania it, lier,,by reoommeed Tniffisno,:nig N TwuLY:SINVII BAY. or NOVEMBER NEXT, 08 day cf generadthanks giving and praise throught this Stptg.mni enr= - fleetly request the people-that ebetnibing frt. -- their netted. avocations end ell worldly pursuits - they assemble on that day according to their religious customs, and uniteht.offering thanks to Almighty God for his past goodness nod niarciee ; and while humbly noknoledging our transgression, and imploring - ilis forgive taus, beseech jlim,with sincere mid earnovi Are, to return And visit nongnin Witfrllio.lovo 7 isg us - worthy of Hih hoontioo, sad continue to no tlio rich blesoinge 6f Hie . . „ providence end . grace. -. . _ . . . Given Under ivy bald and the Gretit-Senl.of the 1 {,—°,...., State nt Illarrisbitrg, this nineteenth ° . L s. Any of October, in 'the - yenr . of. hur. ---- --,—,--,- .bori.torritholiiintul eight lintidreitnnd • .fifty-seven, nindof the Common wen Ii li the al gli ty second. : • - •- • • . . By the Governor. ' JOlll , l M. STILLIVAN: , . De - plity Secretary of the COlnvionwerdih. To Tteiders and Corre•pondenl• To Fanny .. ", by Pedro, is declined• ilia ideas aro very good, bit'theji want farce of expresiicin, and his lines - are of_sueli unequal quantity, auto destroy idea of;padence, - or rhythm. Ile should' write with more care • find revise • frequei►Yty before ho submits hie cc to positions to, the oritioitm of the public. Our readers will find in ,this p4ier the first part 'of, " The Prima Donna's Triumph • " it will be couCluded in our. next, and is worth preserving as it possesses unusual interest. Every ono le fainillar with Watts' Psalms and Hymns," yet ocmparativsly, few know much of the pereonal history of the gifted au. thort . An interesting article en flint subjeci will' be found on our Best page.: thing of boly.utkla n Joy foreror," • therefore„ we need not offer nu ',piny for publiehing.elnue/ Lee, by Edger A. l'oe, nl thoug4 it . im no doubt fnaiiliun to many of our render!. Thera is much merit in the lines "Be llepe• ful," written for the herald) and the euhjeot Ls peculiarly appropriate— :We rotor tho Latlies to n dorcription of the "Nuptiat Dress of tho PrinCess Royal of Rog land ;" though it is quite probable that many a happier heart boots under calico..• NEW ADYERTISEIkiENTS.- r —Olir read oro aro requested to examine the neid ndver tisements in the Herald of to-day, and 4' tuaao • a note on't." . J. W.11:I has received a fresh assortment oFgoode, which, having purchased in the city pt panic prices, can be sold at a low !iglus. We need tird . say any,thiug in regard. to the quality of his stook, as every ono is fSmiliar with his good taste in making selections. Any person having 500 dollars to loan on re estate security, can find an opportpnity' o alcingdhe investment 'by consulting this paper. ' • • - Paschall Morris & Co., Philed. advertise • corn-libellers of various sizes, hay, straw and fodder cutters. . . . LIVINCI AND LOVING, a new book by ' V. F. Towniend; - aust poldPiliellty J. W. Brad. ley, 48 North. 4th .street, Philad. The ou• Gates ni.favorablyknown, as_oue_of the °di -lora' Of the Relme.Mogniine! . . Wllll47%lCY'fl Anon ST. TitAres, -- Pliiiiid Those of our readers who'cOnteraplnto- a-trip to Philadelphia, ehould make it n point to visit this popular plaUe of amusement,yuring their stay. The battier a' central location, com fortable in everir meet, coolie, nightly attest the excellent petroman cos of WhestOy's far-famed !'Star Company." Bulpin, of 861 /3rontlWay, York, lino put his mammoth stacklrito 'ligideation.., ITU advertises nearly it - quarter.of;a.million of 'del lars of cloaks, shawls, furs, clothe,- silks and trimtningsi,at prices totally' regard;. less of the original cost..' , ."':, VIN A N.ciALi ' In New York and Philadelphia, there soma to ben slight improvement In monetary 'af• faire. Sales of good endorsed paper have been made at one attd,one and n haif.per•ceoi. per month. lilmost:every kind.of stock , lies advanced, Pennsylvania fives have ndvenced _B6, „Philodelphia 7 eity to-84 and Penneylvaiii4tillrba Shares .- tO 'S7. tations are'•enteitriloCd that ?tlio'Neiv'lYrk -Batiks January. ,•• . The nattirariCsuit . ef'citii•tWeserit' fnbnd al trouble; to bring trading" tacit doWn „ to a cafe btfaindlis, and With its little` oar. ; renoy ai riesibhOincr;i3iiAi'llii• ailßiie iiecee'.. Drina of life, will rule, at a much lower fig '• ureolitin-:they-htve-rdona-fur=ahe-lastlifir- 'tt Jo to Ito 11°04 thatdnoreitaintoonfidetioe 'and an upwarittoovement•Or business, hini 4 ; be% eo etweleratecti•akto , indinitteoincor hef Mot it faettirere t resume' , tiusinv tor ; and thus. ntfotd linsployto eat to:t et.: portion :6G the WOthinen, who have been . discherOthir • An exoF!g.R,PeVle:a of niiinfOrmed s- P Ol3 in.logisuon county it'3 • ' s ' • " 19 Be means unifoimed: • . . NEWS O,P Tr!,1p):1,y..13141Er. A letter :lins..beai.'reeelyea' froar.Captaln illoCliotook boraluanillng the 1..xpta14141: reaailtlieent'aut brLaily Franklin. 1-le.7w,ne tin,d hit: - !ingmet"..the fairaly of nails, ea frequently. mentioned by Dr. Kano as itisfaithful timpan , ion'in Mani of Lin rilous nd'ventures.' • • ±riotteCallfcirnia tlieliews tire unimportant. Tha raising operations are still of an cncomn- ging character. • - -- • ,An arrival from the Plains brings tito infer , motion that between the 10th and. 12th of • Septemb7- -- hundred crept Jar, a train' consisting of an - hung. persons had'been. attaoked 'by the. Indians, and oil had been slain with the exbeption of a few children, who . were sold to the Mormons. It woe generally.believed that the normons were at the boitotn of IlTiffair.. • . Tho steamer Arago Balla from Now York, ou last stturday for Liverpool, with . $lB.OOO in specio. • ti . • • r. • . The receipts into the UnitedStotesTressu ry frotti.Customa, sales of publio . lends, and othersoureas, during the quarter ending Sep Umbel , 80, amounted to $20,020,87 118. Du ring 'the same period the expenditures of the .Ouvernment amounted to 423,711,028,37.• The espouses oflbe Wei end and t , : Depar mcnts were over $11,000,000, and there was paid for redemption of loans and premium on stock redeemed $1,951,782 50. .L9f-tlio re-. oeipts $18,553,727 wee-from customs and $2," 059,839 froni sales ofpublic lands.•- , , It Nstw York: tb_a_liungry- 2 : 1 -moventent--is- Hi, universal topic. for several clays the rue ilployed "havo Congregated in one of the Luigi, squares„and afterftirlifYitg . them. eeiveirrilth ino . 'etidiary speeches, have- 'trade " demonstration," by marching in. prodession to the oily llnll. 'On,laat IYednisday, the niob ludzedon,A wagon laden with broad, end sup -plied themselves s liberally, but instead--of eating it, as etarving'meu would, they playSd, foot-ball with the loaves, nod kicked the "hot . rolls and twists" from gutter to gutter. There is, no doubt, any amount of suffering in New York, but the outcry of such men as those . about starvation is only'a pretext for getting up a riot, that' wdl afford them a 'plausible e.scusa foe general• plunder. - ft is eupposed . , by many that thetiO " broad and butter " de mohstratiOne, have some connection with the New York legal' election,. which ,ie to. take place on first'of December. The young Cuban, Cuevii; who was tried at Hoboken, N. 3., for killing Do, Grandval; a schoolmate, has bden souvicted of- tnanslaught -or and sentenced to pay a - find of a thousand dollare ! Theflaws there, subject the offend 0. - o me or imprisonment, nod_ as, this Cuban was rflth, and therefore " respecthble," ho is dismissed with a fine, 'Where it Lazarus would have been hung._ J. Pinckney Ilendurson and J. W. Hemphill, have been . eleoled to the U.S. Senate by the . Legislature of Lonlanii - ,in place of:J. P. Ben jamin and John Slidell. . Gen Walker hag again - been permitted to leave the United States,atthe hpad.of another expedition to invado"Nienragun. Ho-embark ed from New Orleans on the I Ith inet„ at the head of 400 man; with provisions for throe; months, and n thousand stand of arms. Where are Mr. Buchanan's governmenfofficials; when pmeticril expedition can tic fitted out, and L-offittnrit 01, - ifithout - molteqiitiottl Thu KfilinS Coestitntional Convention ad journed' en the.ith. At formed n. provisional . governtnent with General Calhoun- ntr. Clover. . nor, to go into, cperntion immediately. The only part of the Constitution to be submitted to thopeople is the clime° sanctioning . slavery. Captain -Stroin of the schooner Merchant,. aeon arrested by the' G. 8. Marshal's-Deputy, ' at New ',York, oa Snturday, on' a 4berge of fitting out' the Merchant for theslavo trade.' Fit On - RAN SAS. - The Kansas Constitutional Convention WMeh hes been in session at Lecompton wits to have adjourned on the ith. The report' Made to this Convention, by the committee on elavory, provoked quite a discUssion, not on the report .itself, but upon no amendment offered by Mr. Bolling,of is provision which is common to some of the 'slave States, to this idrect i s , that the trade in slaves should not be allowed.' Mr. Boiling offered nn amendnient, stunting out this provision. Ire • said that, — oecording to the. Deed Scott decision, n negro was the same kind of property as a horse, a bsk of dry goods, or a pile of lumber:-- - Ile did not wish, byylisallowiug the slave trade, to 'establish a distinction between slave and other property: Q. 11. M. Moore, the chairman of the com mittee, ro.‘o to vindicate the retiort. Ile said !Ina the provision was not made, to interfere with the right of property iu negroes. Geor, - gin, and others of the ultra play() States, bad similar provisions..., Mr. Henderson was opposed to the internal 'slava trade. lie naked the members if they would associato•with negro•traderi— with don „lore in human flesh. • Gentlemen, said he, I rieo to 'oppose this amendment. It is not becaufifi we have any errneciontietis scruples on this question, but because we are opposed to the introduction ef the miserable, nu-ncooal negroes, from other States. If ho belioied that inegroes were human, did they think that he would veto,{.a negro . truffle? . Did they - believe tiffie - '4 would favor a traffic iu human souls ? ,•But he Yid not believe that negreatetere *human be• fags }limy were allied, tii*te apolind. An nroondinci4 ivns offered, providing that . A mon shall have no power ever to emancipate ___hisalaves.___This_was_voteiLtioivn.-- Bolling-is', • amendment - Missed_by a close vote. .a The ,'Preamble to the.report-owSlattery, is in ' these words :•.---s•The right of property is before and higher than tiny constitutioital . sanction, ' and the right of the•ovidVa of a slave to • - such ... illillrl and. iteiticreare, is the Wattle, and as in• violable as the right of the owners of any property whatever," ' - . , . Too first section.proridesthat ”the Legislature shall have no power to pass lsws for the matt 'cipstion of slaves without tho'consont of their owners, or without paying theirowners,, pro- , - vious to , their etrinimipation„a full equivalent In moneyforihe slave so' emancipated.", ' S :0 . I , ,ti e o e n t l o e c t I 8 . s in ern v io o. d for i provides." orime t o ile t b the rh - l igher p r rose= 1.. than petit larceny, the Legislature shall hose' no power to delnive 'them of an impartial trial by petit jury" . ' , ' . ' -, •i , 1 And section third' is 'in' these.wortis 't. tiny . ,person'who shall maliciously dismember -or deprive a slave of-life, Shall suffer such pun •; ishment as would.be inflicted in case the like offence find been'committed'en' - it free white person, and on the like -proof; except in cats' ' of insurrection of such slatte-" • - - . The nbove.report wait oarrled,hy.tt vet o, of ' 40 to 2 in the nogatiVe. We should haglad it thdse sapient coptittl. • lion malcere p _ would inforni us, on what pranci.•, common lawforooratannsenas,,,lioy,first declare a slays to tied skit ,the enure as. a . ::.",horse .or alns of dry : gOods," and illeu Pro. ,videin . tlio to na report, bow slaver; ei . b prosecuted for penal offences.. If ape chattel nanconuriltan offence, so.can''another,lnid in .'.thqh:viaw of the case, the . 4, horse'or :box• of dry.goOdtek . has se , inuch right to - a: trial liy ju- ' ry,ele the elevo....7Agehn these . frqmere of , the. pee, but a eptcjea of. the ape,'! . aud nt tbe. , 88nr, time 'deoldre,. thqt any, pereon • telio . „ fsbfip, deprjy, ° o,a.elavo pf 14'0, etialk etqfor_,BP.ob pp,w.o.u)4 killido; *Lite maw" If bortios and LUTE'S t4-I3Pqo).thtoo ooe ,Lao t 08 .tnuali, right to p*ot~etion ae the , oher., . . , 11 ° N0., 01 2'th0: 1 ?05 7 .2 - PelF l6 , ol. #i s _2*`t*! form, tbatli y ~ , lo, ifgiirPtc?. 1 11 9 ;'r° 6l 0P9 1 4; o omPaign 0tA8;69, !sptc!pleteleln . nli fete do. ; ;iol.,s, t7 holio,obe c urltle. will ktpAry49ollt I=ll - ITheVoUnering , ,, striking paragra s pk, which wa.copy from thtilNational Intelliiencier, ought -toi?o_read : ittiQaO r hy-orcry ono,A tabotro bore easy it ,rnielq . tfp ,ier. the country , ' to got algug e'enntertabli, mtthout money panics, end aarplutt, in a vory itideitrioue man'e pocket,' simply ky,makidg our own clothing, our tiwn avernge annual imports of cotton and woolen ma_nufaotures are about fifty twillMns of dollars (the neon° adn unl imports of iron, atttifooturea-Of4iron, J Wet, are 1115`511T twenty-five_ mirtion' average, annual itnporta •of tbanufadtures of milk are About Twenty-fivojnillions of dbllara ; total, ono hundred ' " There Is no actual necessity for impcirting a dt'llar's worth of cotton .n . nd'woolen goods, because we manufacture them 'oin : !selves; and there is no naval necessity , for importing..a dollar's worth of iron:bect4se we have e:nonkh. ofthat in - Ponnsylvania,. Maryland and Vir'- .ginialo suppfy -not only: ourselvel, but 'the residue of tie world and Alters is no very prs'aingateeeasity to impuit - So largely of man ufactures of. silk: 4. Without entering into arguments; it' is merely suggested that if the, imports of ,the articles under these three heads were'redUced one half 7 -tLay,fifty millions of dollars--there would he no ocessian'_for panics and financial revuleions. Exporting fifty millions of dollars is gold per annum is a serious mutter to any country ; we and slandramit_tatte_s,Atu.Lnt that !hog. : Imporliny' fifty.•millions of gold annually is cptite another affair, ittid this or anrother country Can stand that .to the end of time, tis under it there Would be no panics .and-retulaiens." • MB LAST ‘,D01)611.1."--JUSt prior to the eic: ,tra session of the' I.a;gislaturc, some restless tiontagogies itiPhiradelphia, , get up an anti Bank.meeting, nt tidhicli, the , speakersiudulgod in the uswepayty clang, dectuuncitg the Banks as the prime cause of,the monetary vulsion,.and_holding-the oppositioa- respouiti: ble us the originatoru of t thel:avit : Itt2noti:, clog the affair,-tie an attempt to foreitall public epiniiuf,and throw obstrielee ip the . Wig of begislutive, action to relleye theibusiness com•. tuniti; we took tarn -ion toilaY,,lltat,_i_f_ther.e_ were , cvils in our banking system; they were justly chargeable to the pioneer-it:lG. party. To this n'sseition, the,editor of the Vo/uateertosh exception, and when we aftenvat'Lls proved the feet, by showing that ftfor the last twenty• ye pr. thirty yeare,.tbirtiiiiitootatiq purtY.w.itlt few , exceptions, has held a eoiltroling_potver tit the. Iliveriimeat,'thealtleCaeolcs to evade the is sue, by - saying, that " theparty to which the Governor belongs, is - alte'43 held reeponeible .fcir all acts of Aisembly." -• . '•, if gm' 'gentleman—et:mid puint to a ease, - in which Shp- troverflor could sign a bill, before it had received the aanotionaf both brontihes of the Legislature, wo Might give him some credit for his argument, btit as lie cannot . ; we are _inclined to believe, althottgh lie is hot very . " funny" man, that finding lila giound untenable, he is anxious to creep out of the discussiOn, anti is using a Milo left-banded . waggery 'to cover his retreat. It, we: thought-the editor really aerial's, we might ho tempted-to—thank -hint for , proving the truth of ourassirtion„by his own urgu ment:. for during the- last thirty•five - year!, ev,erytkoverhoriif rxnusylioni bes•imen - a Democrat * , except three, Mu. Ennont—l have thought that, if.otir World does not come to 'an end, the many and continual changes 'that follow in quick succession is ample evidence, that, 'at lewd, " the why of man is not in himself " Common aenso is the ,moitt value -principle 'man Possesses, and this alone convinces that " heaven and earth rill pass nway,",--, At the rising ditWn, and' . at the closing day, ono.by ono, souls are entering the spirit world far away;—flow many have taken . their exit since bud we . visited this healthy and beauti ful Borough. In the language- of the Poet, we have only to say— --- --: Since. our last issue,- the steamer Arabia has arrived bringing one week's later intelli• gotten from 'Europe. 'lto Also brought. one million of dolbtre in specie. The most im.• pliant nevi's is the capture of Dekhi, by the Britieh troops, after an obstinate resistance. Great ntimbers of the mutineraeacuped, among' them the King of and. his trio pone. - The British loss in killed and, woutMed, up to the' 16th, was 600 in all; including 50 officers .....oeneral..Wilsomland.ordered-no quarter to be given, but d i nt tho women and children should he spared. The mutiiiy is spreading in Indio, and large reinforcemonts have been sent to Calcutta by the English Government. The Mormons Attack on the govein- WASIIINGTON: Nov, 14.—Deep:itches corrob- Orative : of Judge Echols were received this afternoon. They Fay: The - Mormons have opened Alai hall by. burbing 4 ; thrce supply traitis-,two on Green river and one on the Ilig -Sandy—the centre ,trnitos--consisting 'in a I o( seventy eight witgps.. Tire Was a coyntul among the'tiffibers, and.' it was.dtterminetl;_ufterlienring the opinions: of airthe'guitles in ,relation to the Ctientry,• to go around to Soda -Springs where the road forite for Oregon, end,,.California, .and enter tho.Sitlt Lake volley through nn. extensive I valley where the snow Will' not 'be an >nee diment. This determination, the express Mon seys„was approved of,by'Col, 'Johnson, who told hint to soy to- every •holy tt that ho in tended to Winter in the valley or not at The MlOratorts areotingregated in large tattpi even on this side of the' mountain, the grave., and ere, dOteTIIIIIICI,I. it see Ms, prevent tle entrance 'of, the troops .into the valley tinY 1.,0 1 4 : 'They 4ro regularly enrolled in thousands, until( poi.. John'eon 'enters the valley he can act only on . the defensive ..with. his handful of men. • • „ . '• The Wrir Departmetit is expecting despatch es front Col. Johnson' hirnSelf, eent' through General Scott, at hentlquorteta: 'Should those not arrive hers to morrow orby 'Monday morn ing, the %violo report will ho discredited by the Department.,•Col: JOhnson 'certainly; never, permitted an expreas to come. Bonding official despatches ;by Lim.•• • .• Departure of Gen. I.Veltker,for Nieptra. gite=fleereh of the Volsci:, /,TEN Unttvirte, Nov: 12.—Gen. Walker got. off.i Ho appoorod before_ the District; Court yeskierday morning and gave' bail to .appear for'tiksiiiiiiiitiiin.tn the 17t11.1 - lu - ttui - rifiernooli himself, staff, 'rind over •three hundrod .embarked on taiard thublohile, mnq , atonmern Fqllaion,(hipt,,Ditughlin, - ..itiid - tyltb - a „portion of elierni.en; n largo rpiatetity of orme tnaftitions and , proviSicirie, - • got ' tve o this morning; having first submitted- , to - - a ...search' ,by the U. The ...rue/it:CO: „Illitare,d. for. and ,will intercept :t.f.M.vnitil; hone outside, wheti tife - iihrile' party - .wile erntiarli on the l'a,ihio'ntir your. remains here. i Den.: Henttingsbn'la_ ex - pealed; this week Tlio ` eteaiunc~iu7op , en tbi -river; waccutwitted., [accent, DisrATow.) - • . „.. ligN9 04LISAN8,Nov,:1,2 , r—The etonmer,,Dick Kcya. , whioh the'in:l4l boat in iifob~le bfirber,'lWB reteimetl'tio 51ebile, having pleeed Mk; lilibueteee abed.' d Walker'it sleepier F . 040n, f9s .NienTagna f coneipte of etioi.q.,fotixliunclred r ith'bra4l.ooati ode 'eteiut of 'arele, - aod 'ft , lerge il'etwiti. of ettl:provihjoicfor.tli ree.or ;four mont4e., rpoloFed,,Alicit the: A'renaid,lo .datttitted . , at qiutroplitte.. 11, TILE TBUT II 4W - A NUT finlilida. MI For eho ncrnld BEIIOLIO Tli IA CIIANG;E. " fireeu bo the loaf above thee, Trlond ofmy.eattly days!'" • FOltlilIGIV NEWS. =I Una,. tit Crtuittu 31/titters • Meteor°logleal itegliltoix. , for , tha Week 'November 1857.'".' - 11:m1'11101 tailimq;') ItemOrks.: L.)). - - Voclnostlay. 38 00 ' ••• Vlore : any. 1 18 00 • . • Saturdity:: 82 . 06` • E t :- Snow storm, Sunday. 27,00 '). • • • •,,` Mancini% 83-00 : .28 . Weeltly •r 37-00: I ;.28 - . -. •*,Tha degree of bent iw the above registei• is the daily average of three observations.• • PItOCEEDI ticikL'Or COutti'.—We' pre- Oont:to oat i'eniterirthit following (omit liro bee-dings at tho'November Term of 18.57: I=l • -•- 'Simon Oysiorim.•Joseph LltAtieri..-: ppeal, -enlist : l - Withdrawn rront — t - libl4l tho Todd. far and Iteributii for Defendant. 'Whiting,' and Reid .vs. Beltzbonver. and 'Woodburn: Summons in nequin sit. ,Salled by the panic., 7,Judgetnetit 'fur:Plain for. 4;125. Miller anti Ithaeta fur Vlaintiff. , ,.and. •Ilepburn.fur Dereifilants. Bartar,,llepburn and Wilson vs John Sri'. lar. Sernnion.9 in 'debt hilt exceeding Affidavit of defeiiie tiled. Thu AfltiFt4 , II.•i !M ing nvissue; "a rule wan• entered that defend-, ant plead within thirty 00)ilays,:erjadgniont, by' default. 'llepburn far fatty &..Parker fur Defend:int. Dr. A It , Idtio vs: John M.Wondborn. Aft , : peal. Settled by to;• Plaintiff ,for $10. : : Colwell ,R...lll.eCiure for, EMS n ❑'rplwrn fo r-Pefead i iii M: Glenn ye. Dr. John A. Ahl k Pots A—Alil. .SllllllllOll5 . ill cotao fur the 111 , 11fIle. name of . a 11,116;111C0 .111 the allnpe of..a darn nerves the lli6 Spring near Newville. The propeityon ivatOerected, - vine "tit pno tittle iu the iiusNesahni of Alexander'. Glatiu,'(tho father.) aho erectrd the dam and / Gdtit n 'clover ruin. The.phiintitr enntelnto'pos'aeaeion of the property and lon. the eloper mill for n nuthhor of years, Ito -at lea th s a il out to verted the clover mill into ti and after some tinie the; bark-will wee . removed, and - a distillery erected.. From them : 1111u Meisrs.Vil purCht6ed the property, and this 'action wan for damages for flooding the Meadow and injuring his Spring. 'lt woe enutendo on the puart of the -- Plaintiff, that Since the use of tiie prpperty ne_ r a the them Lund beCit raise higher than-nriginel ly eonstruated, eitil that the water was thereby, thrown-book upon his meadony rendering, hie' spritig 4 and spring-11(1mm - unfit for nee at timee. fly:, the defendants itlifitsshown, that the dam was nu higher, and that the' water was he - cted ; no further upon the spring -house; than when the property was qu pUsseseion . of the plaintiff; w;rie r t entimMil mud and dirt-being allowed to acesnnulattnnd _fill.up the ch . annel. Quite a number or wit -licence were calleq.tn,testify some thought the dam was higher than formerly, while ctit- - • ors thought 'Oyes not so t4l). The jury ren-.• demi, a _verdiet for,°.the''lferendaufs. Todd, Watts & Parker for i'laintifk . rend Ilepburn and Miller for DcfonSuits. BESSIO:i9 Cam. rs, Margnrei Fennel, (colored.) Lar ceny on•oath of James Rents, The defendant was 'charged with stealihg n dress_ pattern from .the storo of lientz & Brother. Sho•plead guilty, and was sentenced to one month's im prisontitent and costs Of prosecution. Shearer for Commonwealth, And Rbeem for defendant: Com. vs. John Stable. Larceny. Charged on oath of Jacob Notrainger, with stealing ten pounds of 'honey in the_ comb, front ono of his bee_hires.___The 'defendant was pursued and when arrested boro !narks of 'having then severely stung by the beta!„'anl his ekthes wore daubed with honey. Its was also charged with stealing two hains and n pair of stockings from - Notfsinger, about the first .of Oc t6G6l7"Thi;meai was traced to tile possesion, and the stockings were found on his feet. lie was tried on both lulls of indictment, at the sane time, and found guilty on each. Sen tenced 'in 18 months in the Easton Peniten tiary. Sheerer for Cotnmonwealth, and Bum rich for defendant. BEE Com. vs.-Abialinal Retrial!. The defendant was charged, on the oath of Catherine MCCal lister, with having committed fornication and bastardy. Thu prosecutrix was n young girl - or Lapin 18 years, mid the defendant about 70 years of age. The jury found the defendant; not guilty, and that lie pay the costs of proin,- notion. Green, B . lonrer and Miller for the Coni n tyril , Mdth; Watts and Hepburn for de. ffilattter Com. ?rs. Martha Prounafelter and Sol . onnin Fyountifelter. Assault and battery, settled_by.__ the parties. . • • Coin vit. John Verna, and Johu-Messinger. Obtaining money. on False Pretence. Ahmed by the court,. Com. Int. Richard Goff. Malicious mischief.. Charged , on oath of :Mrs. lilinepeter with stun ' lug Ler hoes)) in the night,. Defendant 1,404 , guilty and sentenced to pay, a-fittO of. $2 and 'teats' of:prosettutictu. „ • COM: Regina, Shatz. Surety of. the • • peace,on. oath of Mrs. Reuenheorab. • The • difficulty in thie.oatio was among the Wechsler women . about: the market. house: It seems that• Mrs. Rautioheroreb (a•bratflitul tleate , by the way) is a ulster' of-Mrs. Shatz's husband, •and that ehe baa'oonoluded from some' cause not knoWn,'. to •exeite bad , feeling, between •, Shatz and his wife, 'and to bring about a saps retion, which , she Lae , effected. This Mrs, Satz resents, and at times gets highly Omit' , • ed and calls Mrs..qtatinehtierab. all..eorts ,of 'bad !mewls whoa beth,.get their,"Autoh up," , and-s scene then or fles,bptter.to,be,imagined desql!:'o , and , have the sfgiftwttlie gab.".:!,:after_a Alto, _.. 'rough beering.of,thecupeittlfe ; cenr6stentenced Quoit party to,, pay, _ •Shati should pay the neurt-oliargeff,,and that, pooh abemid:,,enter.O.nte. reeogeiihmoo the ,sum ofsloo,to.hoop theireacie 'good far CeMeMewspith, atid..„. „Penrotie:fer : defembint., , • . • ••.; , Olftuld.' hits°, been'glad-ie the% Cont. t could lujiawddedLawendition_,to_lthe-rooogui 7 ,,•- 'satioa,•thatjtaunolieoratt bet confined, to,:the litnits:of the giarketAlouse,so wit to:. prevent 'hint from, fAreiffing - hieefbeneier;"on:thaMet , , , 'ket , The'buennees at')Lie'term Yea flee ' Rist week V =Wait 'ierilight, and' the Caere' tlinititieV.'.. l •"‘ Mr" A" merohant'in Harrisburg, adyertisee = . , • • "ffo e Iffe s `child razes hitt nice is,7 . far sale ,l Wl sups:; 41•9. 4 ?1,,Nr, ~„ Tian rmscr "Cold NI i arm is ctrilltT, end Cled,hiAp the poor: I. rdsh lie Wall ping nirey..7 • Dist Saturday, we had the firstanow storm 70'1 melandlnol3:. For day's, we lturievelled in the of our Indian Summer. P.loriOug the glorious sunsets of critesori and 'gold, as they rellectedthe.rich wormilit . !ta-of:nutuniny "iiij totho ,genial' n ildl - Oece balmy breezes - as they ,fliouted over, the' lingering flowers; or Watching the trees as they nodded to the bur- . eying whids, and Auk. their leafy honors in ..roirargwartrtricram7 -7 But the dreaM 1e disPelled, the s trees are stripped of the foliage, the'.birdu have ceased their murals, end theangeloft;ilence Bits brood ing aver nn almost iiiiseless,World: .T 1 all leaden sky lo&ks cheerless, and ns.the wind, in fitful piste drives the !now r flakes before it in Llltaling" drifts, the thought arises, With'tne- Iteclialy forebodings, what is to became of the 'bnetepleyed poor? ••, .1.. , . lye have' bat . a limited idea liere,''of the dis tress -aiming the . laboring classer in the 'Mlles, in consequence of the want of employinent, 1t is said that in New York city, about twenty thousand persotreiltVe"been. thrown out of • waric itr-tht, 1)110110ml alone. The 'Alatltadh,t' Book COnaern-.lnts discharged till hut' eighty I ntatiree . hundred hands:, .• Fond thoakoind 4 Myer tuaTra are also thrown mit from the Yqrioll+ c .110 , 111 . 9. Families are din. charging lliair SCO/Sl - 0.6, while oh the same time the nu is run uidlr iuoreasin g. it-ie cen,nitiereil that the hiborere:in many other hrettebea of,,hu?:ttirs. will 'enffer in like 'mintier, the prn,ipect of the canting Winter . certainly Innlc4 end. Still, me the dirkeet time ix,jvst 1/Cf01 . 0 . .11.15, Vie e.IIIIIOt 4t 11 . 0i10 we are in the (lull:est time 111.)WP' .1i is 'ennimet,l y many, the prevent re , yultion in [menthes Was the mere Idrepring of ny.tic; - ;viiteitthe condition 7r',c thin country did not warrant': %Ye have had an 51411111mA harl;est, and the grain in rineDg its way is market; and if c'onsdene2 could 'be .re).tored, trade end labor' might regain their mecontenied channels before the veinier tote in, and tench of the di muted evil be prevented. Vet' withal, there will he tunny a cone of sof lering,-whielt con only . be alleviated by those who hove the litnerLand 'deans 'to do - .. In' Philodelphia,..wo_ure told,.,dlutt .moro thnif:thirl'y thousand - operatives of vorions hinds are - outoremployment„ . :' In Itlariyunk . and Fratik n ford'aonie fifteen thousand pennons, men, women and children viim 'have hereto fore liadwgrk.in the fooleries; are, Wondering out-inLidleness. If thiirtrairal) tfii - C6? a - fairy noie,.lehot are'pley likely to he As win ter approaches, 1111iCSS Boleti moonset assist anco.nro afforded ?' . .. • In Cita:litel', of Bo in vr ly-fi ve t.nnue nn•Leinployeett in clothing Eepthlielitnentd,fully one-heir have been tlinchnrged. • In Lowell 011ote•t-) cuttorinTills of the Loivoll corporation have cupped, Thu mills • in the curpertleptattnent run time &nye in the weeRN Tho unlis ere ratlually "'topping ,thely 10010. i ge cannot-tint tremble at the "-ohadgwp of an awful wilifety,"li - s deem Hunt:4lAM following . extract (rain a diticourse lately delivered by .the ;tee. E. 11. Chnpiu.of New York. in nortbe milted rocreltanc'titeyelyit: . loot 'credit; and the manifold discomforts of neonl hankroptey that most make us shudder ml, grow sat - Around the gloomy shadow there la still a darker _- A way down - be , low the platform of financial. trannackipts there looms it sea of faces—these facallf workingmen and workiogrromen, loolcingl' up among the stopped,amehinery, of the faetorie,,, a n d the adence of chip yards, and all the deco. Intim' of •auspentled_ labor; looking up to the shadocis of an awful trifler ovet coming them- Men , and brethren, what shall we do for those whose hard earned dollars aro not merely ho nor and credit, brit bread and blood, and life itself . ? 15'hat shall we do for the poorest of babes, that must anon , hang on the wilted breast of famine, - and for the women for whom w, Intuit say something' more than God help them:" -Alt, yes, a firtatteial crisis is a matter for tears and shuddering, no well to'for arith metic and rumor," THE NEw, , ,FoitoE.—The idea of mak- Ing a manufacturing town, has been se.'ong'corsidered by v77,Tpyihn nn among thb impracticable:4, that it .givetrus plehsure to chronicle oily improvment in' this-respect. Trite, it has - taken some time to rouse op our drowsy borough Num her Rip nll,* Winkle oleep, yet profiting by the experience of other towns, slit) may avoid profitless experiments ,und iravel,alf the safer for the delay. • Wif - pniti a visit a ford dtiye ago to a now ho, mitres enfOli"o„that will soon he ready to go into operation,-refer to the Forge now being erected by Messrs. Martin and (loin' year. at the lower end of High street, on the lot recently_ occupied cv n distillery by ulr. Edward Shower. Thie ekablisliment, termed, we believe, a "sorer Forge, ie ,for.tho nor pose of manufacturing bar iron, plow-chorea, ,to , fr'orn blooms and Deny iron. Novi!l give consiant employment 'to - 000)0 eight or nine hands, and make about five tons of iron per week, consuming n ton anti a half of bitumi nous coal to each ton of iron; flan works will be driven by 11 stenrn or twenty inn Fe• power, simple in its coiidteuc• lion but combining all . qte late improvements._ and is handsomely tinialied. The boiler for the engine is' twenty-four fentlong, and forty two ineltes.in Footeter wilt two tines, weigh= fig tillogether'6oso pounds • Both the engine' and boiler' are front the entoblialtinent of F. Conine! & Co., endure creditable to,the hltill and enit;rifriae that firm. This boiler is 'the 'first ever made in Carlisle, nr Cinnberhlnd i anunty. The coatings for:the furtincea, and 'other parts of the. Forge, were procured, front the 'Foundry RI:A..J. Kutr & Co., on North street. - • We understand that the•Perge will be ready for operation. in about, two weeks, and. we hops the enierprizingatilrit of the proprietors, will meet with a profitable return,' APPOINTM:NTS . .--The "pot Pei)n sylCitnia Odersitlp of. ttio Church of ',blob was iu vegaioplast wtek at 111il.11etowp,, made the 17oflo,w)t!g appointateuts for . thia county. . 'Owettv. Shippetuititirg Culler, ' • Nuatkmg , and Grean:9priag. 4 -1. boydei. Shlremnneto en , -A. Longs 80abrool. .;