DEMOCRATIC FEAIIS. We-scaicely take up a "Democratic'' pa "per, now-a-days, that does not contain a 'oadiog article deprecatory of a rc-orgaui ration of the Whig party. For many reas ons, satisfactory to themteltfS, thc.se patri ots contend that the old Whig organization should he allowed to sleep. They have preached its luucrul sermon", they have written its obituaries, they have lutcrred its evil deeds with its pones, they have embalm ed it with their praises, and they would now have it rest iu the cerements of the grave until the things of this world shall be no more, and the tramp of tho archangel shall summon the sleepers to arise. The ity of their pleading for the repose ot their old enemy is refreshing. Their sanctimo nious appeals to allow it to "rest in i'sglo ry," bear the odor of biotherly affection, and are as touching as the beautiful lines of Morris wanting the "woodman'' to "spare 'that tree." Our veneration for the old Whig party leads us almost to admire thj=e mod ern eulogists. At times we feel like clasp ing them to our bosoms and pouring out a torrent of thanks for their, at last, doing i justice to a party and to its adherents which they defauiod and slandered for a genera tion. They certainly would deserve con sideration foreven this tardy justice of theirs were it not that (heie is a serpent under their wreath of roses , and an adder's tongue it is that hisses-out their honeyed words- Like the boa constrictor, they have been for two or three years sliming over the Whig party with their false praises that they might swallow it entire; but now that there are sigus of a re-awakening, of a disposi tion to throw off the coils of the tempter, they begin to struggle with a desperation, to kiep it in their grasp. Why is it that democratic leaders depre cate a re-organization of 'the Whig party! The reason is not hard to fathom. Th y fear it. The principles of the Whig party are essential to a re-estabiishiuent of the country's prosperity. Tea people begin to understand this: and Democracy fee's that if the W big standard is again unfurled to the breeze, and the Whig bugle sounded, there will lea resurrection of old heroes and a recruiting of new soldiers in the patriotic cause of the Whig party, that, will bear them into the shades of retiracy. It i 3 not a disinterested impulse, therefore, that leads Democrats to protest against the reorgani zation. On tic question of re-establishing the Whig organization, we, at this tini?, have little to say. But lot that name be revived or not, Whig principles are the principles to re-establish and perpetuate the prosperity of the country; and whether we battle for those principles under the name of Whig or pome other designation, battle for them we shall, while we can wield a.pen or cast a vote.— Lebanon Courier. REMARKABLE INSTANCE on HEROISM. —The Rev. Mr. Sadder, of India, in a letter to the Christian Intelligencer, gives the following instance of heroism, called forth by the Indian mutinies. Let Americans never be ashamed that Englishmen are their forefathers. England is a noble country. Her sons arc heroes, and her daughters are heroines. This rc he'.lion has brought out deeds that deserve to be associated with those valorous actions which we, with throbbiug pulses, read iu history. In one place a lady and her hus band fled in their carriage. 110 stood up right. She took the reins. She lashed the horse through a bar.d of mutineers, wh le he, with cool aim, shot dead one who seized the horse's head, and another who climbed up on the carriage behind to eutiiim down.— On they fled, till again they found them selves among foes, and a rope stretched across the road made further progress seeni impossible. True to herself, she dashed the horse at full speed against the rope, and a., tbey bearing it down stumbled, she by rein and whip, raised them, while her husband's weapon again freed them from those who succeeded in leaping upon them. He was wounded, but both escaped with their lives, in another place a young lady, the daugh ter of an officer, shot seventeen mutineers before they killed her. A captain, pressed by his Sepoys, with his good sword slew twenty-six of them before he fell 1 A LOVER'S TRAOEBY.— The quiet little town of ILilloiveli was agitated on Monday of last week by a tragedy of uncommon in terest. Mr. Ryant of Fartuiugtoo had been payiDg his addresses to a young lady who worked in tbo factory at IlallowolL She ibad recently declined receiving any further attentions from him, and had requested that her letters should he returned to her. OD Monday Ryant visited the factory, called tbo young lady out, and paoceedcd with her to a boarding-house, where an interview took place. On leaving the room, Ryant requested her to pass cut ahead of him, which she did, and immediately heard tlio snap of a percussion cap. Looking round, she observed a pistol in llyaat's hand di rected at her. She immediately rushed to ward Lim for the purpose of seizing it, when he turned it toward himself and fired. lie immediately fell dead, Laving received two balls in his Lead, The escape of the young ady is a remarkable ono. Ryant had pro vided himself with a double-barreled pistol, ud, as he supposed, had loaded both bar rels with bail; but, instead of that, he put both, balls into one btrrel, and the barrel he fired at tbe young lady war tbo oue that did not contain any hall.— Jucrabta (.We.) I Oct. 29. ' From the JCutional Intelligencer. -REVIVAL OF THE WHIG PARTY AND ITS ISSUES, Iu introducing to our readers the sub joined communication from an old subscri ber in one of the fur Southern States, we may take occasion to say that if the politi cal and financial lessons which we have sought to educe and enforce from the mone tary evils under which the whole eountry is uow suffering had elicited no other appro ving voice than that of the intelligent gen tleman to whom wo ate indebted for this favor, we should have been more than re paid for the labor which their iuculcation has ci st us. Our readers will bear us witness that, in summing up the results of the past finan cial experiences ot the country, and in pointing out the uses and advantages of a national Rank to give uniformity and stabil ty to our currency, we have not assumed to ourselves the high prerogative of formally proposing the adoption of ihat measure by the Federal Legislature. Satisfied as we are of its constitutionality and policy, we have yet, in the course of our long experi ence and observation, learned too much of tho power, we may say the despotism, ot party prejudice and party catch-words, in a country like ours, to cherish the sanguine ' ope that the proved beneficence of any proposition in politics will afford a guaran tee of its acceptance when submitted to the popular ratification, not for trial upon its merits, but for its conformity to some po litical confession of faith. In all that wo have said, therefore, under this head, vre have sought rather to address ourselves to the candot and intelligence of our countrymen, without reference to parti* -an divisions at the present tiuie or parti san aspirations for the future. Doubtless it cannot be considered otherwise than un fortunate that questions of pure finance and of t u'olic economy should be made the mo tive or occasion of political dissensions, de manding as they do tor their wise adjudi cation and settlement the calmest consider ation, with reference not to the t xigr ncic? cf party, but to the interests and wants of the whole country. None, however, save those who love "agitation for agitation's sake," wi'il venture to deny that financial and economical issues are much more desi rable elements for political organization than those which of late years have entered into the constitution of our leading parties, and which have given a sectional complex eon to nearly the whole aspect, of our domes tic politics. With the inevitable and imrni cent decline of thsso latter wo might naturaliy expect The emergence of those which have been so long overlaid by them, but which,•founded as tliey aic upon tiro permanent interests of the Republic, cannot fail to re-assert their vitality at every seas on when, for any cause, the country is brought to consider its situation in connex ion with the political agencies to whose pres ence or absence that situation may bero ferred. In another part of to-day's Intelligencer the reader will .find a few extracts from the contemporary press, in which the probable evolution of new issues, and of new politi cal confederations based upon them, is con sidered as among the signs of the time thro* which we arc now passing. To the same purport is the following communication, which it was our sole purpose to commend to the attention of our readers iu inditing these preliminary observations, and of which wc have only to say that it presents, in compact adjustment, and logical arrange ment, a "platform" of principles whose truth and policy will bo as enduring as the Republic Jbcy seek to conserve and adorn. SELMA, Oct. 30, 1857. To the Editors oj the JYal. Intelligencer. An old subscriber to your paper fully agrees with yon in your opinions on the ex pediency and necessity of a Bank of tho United States, and is utterly opposed to the State Bank system. It has always been dif 2cu!t for nic to reconcile the inconsistency of that class of politicians who hold that the Stats Bank system is constitutional, and that a United States Bank : is unconstitu tional. It seems to me clear that the bills for circulation of a State baak are 'bills of credit' within the meaning arid spirit of the Federal Constitation, and at this time they certainly are such to all intents and purpo ses; and though Dot issued by the State, they are authorized by tho State to be is sued; and no person or State can do indi" rectly that which they cannot do directly. Bat, iiowever this may be. there are many, and among the number the writer includes himself, who would rtjoice to see the Whigs organized on their old time-honored princi ples— 1. A United States" Bank, as the safest and only constitutional bank. 2. A protective tariff, to foster Lome in dustry and secciro commercial indepen dence. 3. A judicious and equal system of in ternal improvements by the General Gov ernment. 4. A distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among the several States, in proportion to population. 5. A stern opposition to sectionalism, and a rigid accountability of all public agents and officers. 0. Ac economical administration of the General Government, and a liberal and magnanimous foreign policy. 7. The maintenance of law anil order at all bcaards, and unyielding opposition to 'fillibusterisni.' 8. The Union for the sake of liberty, and the old conservatism of the Whig par ty ns the hest means of perpetuating hoth. With such principles, firmly advocated and boldly maintained on every occasion, if we did not succeed, wa would at least prove ourselves worthy of success. As to myself, it would be a sonree of ev er-flowing pleasure to he connected with such a party, even if its 'manifest destiny' is to he defeated. A minority, if honest and sincere, will have its influence, and success is hut a secondary consideration to being right. The first is the whole aim and object of the politician; the last is the very oul of a patriot statesman. It is to be hoped that the old guard will yet retrieve its honor, and, if it leads not to a glorious victory, it at least will march to an honorable grave, if our country and its liberties must go down as those of anti quity hpneath tbe waves, first, of dema gogueism and red republicnnism.and then of a military despotism. We are in the midst of the first, shall we escape the second? ALABAMA. THE WHIG PARTY. A correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer advocates the revival of the hig Party. He truly savs; The great and leading principles of the old Whig Party, was protection to the American Mechanic and Workingman.— Thus in the Whig party the American can find all the Americanism he may desire.— Again, the Whig party has always opposed the extension of slavery. The great men of the Whig party favored the passage of the Missouri Compromise, and always sus tained it, and when it was repealed, the Whig party as a party n °bly opposed against the united forces of the Democracy. The policy of the Whig party has always been opposed to the extension of slavery.— While it lias favored States Rights and op. posed the interference of one State in the domestic a flairs of another, it has lookrd upon the system of slavery as being truly local, and said unto it, thus far thou shalt come but no further. The true Republican will find in the Whig party the true and consistent opponent of slavery exteusion." He further says: "The Whig party was indeed a party of patriotism. It always stood op for the bert interests of cur common country, and op posed whatever tended to endanger its prosperity or the true interests of the peo ple. Let then the Whig party be organ ized, and let n* once more rally under the aid Whig banner, and in the names of Clay and Webster, and by the cherished princi ples of our party, go forth to battle. Thcr e are thousands of good Whigs who have gone into the Democratic party, and who wocld gladly come back and unite iu the good woik. Let Philadelphia start the matter, and I have no doubt that ere long will be heard ringing through every vailey, and from every hill top, the Whig trumpet, sum moning together the hosts to prepare for the great battle of 1800." The thing cetns to us impracticable, tho' we should be gratified to secitdoue, it'done in the right spirit and effectually. We could favor no re-organization of the Whig party that was not unequivocal and decided j in opposition to the extension of slavery— Erie Gazette. TIIE WHOLE STORY. Paste this up, and Read it often. The balance of trade against us during the current year, having to be adjusted in cash, is more than one hundred and twenty millions of dollars. And what caused this excessive importation of articles of merchan dise, tbe most of which wo ought to have made ourselves? Common sense tells us that it is the Tariff policy which has pre vailed since 1847. And who dictated this policy? The South—the growers of Cotton whose great staple find its chief markets in England. And who enable this single in terest, this small minority of tbe Auiericau people to control tho policy of the Govern ment. in respect to this most important of our material interests? Thcso-caiied Dem ocratic party. Three times, now, have the foundations o? our national prosperity been undermined precisely in the same way. From the close of the war with Groat Britain in 1815, un til 1821, we had a period of free trade and large importation, and some of us are old euough to remember the distress and utter prostration of tho country during that shin plaster period, when wheat was less per bushel than oats have been in ordinary good times, and when ten bushels cf oats were often sold for oue dollar cash. Well, in 1824, a protective tariff law was enacted and the country at ouce began to recuper ate. The currency soon became good, ex change regular aud very low, manufactu ring tstablisbmeuis sprung up everywhere, and the farmers, having a home market, be gan to prosper too. Perhaps there never was a more smooth and comfortable time since wc became a uatioD. Four years afterwards, (1828,) so pleased were the peeple with the protective policy, that Congress was induced to make it still stronger. This led to violent opposition on the part of the cotton growing portion of out people, and ended in the Nullification move ment in South Carolina, and the unfortunate BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. Tariff Compromise of 1832, by which the rates of were slowly reduced, uulil, in 1840, theyphould be twenty percent. — Most of us rehember tbe crash of 1836, uud the distrosing depression that followed and which wa only relieved by a return to the protectivapoliey in 1842. 4n 1846, tb policy was again changed. In 1547, the limine in Ireland, and a gen eral scarcity b Europe, gave us high prices for our surple breadstuff's, and that bore us very well |ver one year. In 1848, gold was discover*! in California, and that kept us up for a fiw years; but all things fiud their levil, aid they have found it, for we now ree that-sixty or seventy millions of gold, which csts as much labor as it is worth, is swalowed up and lost, like our eotton, tobairo and flour, in the overwhelm ing flood of European fabrics which the present free rade policy pours upon us. To sum upa single sentence, we have nev_ er had a getrral breakdown under the pro tective polio'; nor have ever recovered from a reverse lib the present except by the ie turn to probation. These arc historical facts.— Pittburg Despatch. THE FAVORITE LOW WAGES STAN HARE OF MR. BUCHANAN. The Press, the Prnnsvlvanian, and other Locofoco journals are republishing portious of Mr. Butbanan's celebrated Ten Cent a Day Bpeech The Lebanon Cornier sarcas tically rema-ks as follows: "No one will deny that we are fast com ing down to that standard of prices which has been tin theoretical delight of Mr. Bu chauan and his satellites. And the result of it is apptrent to any reflecting iuiud— the rica wil be made richer and the poor poorer. Miney will become, perhaps, twice as valuabieas it has been, that is, it will buy twiee is much. Consequently the pos sessor of uvney will be twice as well off, for money s valuable only for what it will buy. Hut wo to the poor man. He owns a little projerty, which under such times as we have hid, was worth a thousand dollars He had paid five hundred on it, and yet owed five juridred. Under -the *goed time coming,' when money is to be twice as val uable, property will command but half the amount of money; consequently that man's property *ili bring but five hundred dol lars. But he owes five hundred on it, there fore he is worth just nothing at ail. And the ricli man to whom he owed The five hun dred dollars, will own the whole property for the fivt hundred dollars he put in when money was cheap. So through all the ram ifications of life, will the rich and the poor be thus differently affected by the Buchan an policy of low prices. Poor men, who vo ted for uachanou, how Uo ycu like it - ' The Richmond 'South,'' and the Oid Line wiiigs. T'ue Richmond South., in speaking of the late election in Pennsylvania, indulges in a strain of exultation and insult that must be ftpectaUy gratifying to the old lint Whigs who voted for Buchanan and assisted iu put ting the Locofoeos ID posession of our State gmrnn eat. In speaking of the parties opposed to theni H says: "Jonah's gourd is a type of them all—soon ripe, soon rotten. Tiie political principles of the old Whig parly were false aud vicious, but. they constituted a complete system, and hence, although inflicted with the inevitable weakness of error, they hold their ground for twenty years." Before elections these organs and uiouth-pieccs of Locofocoisin vied with each other in doing homage to the old Whig party, in lauding its purity and patriotism, and in invoking the spirit of the immortal CLAY to guide them into the ranks of the Locofcco party.— Now the elections are over and they have used the Whigs to accomplish their own pur poses, all disguises are thrown aside, aud they arc openly iuformod in what light they a re regarded by their new made political associates. Tbe crime of ingratitude is there fore added to the list ot principles that gov" era ibis party,and no political oppoucnt need ever expect any measure of justice at their bauds, or reward for service rendered, uuless it be for sirne party assistance without which they uever rould grasp the spoils of office) "vide Commissioner Reed." — P/ul. Sun. SPURQEON AND SLAVERY". —An Ameri can minister called upon Mr. Spurgeon, and said iu the course of conversation, that he bad a congregation in tho States of 3,00® people. Spurgeon: And have you blacks iu your congregation ? Jonathan: Oh, yes.— And do you all worship together, or Lave you partitions and curtains? Oh, the blacks are behind a curtain. And do you take the Lord's Supper with the blacks behind a cur tain? Oh, yes. Now, sir, do you know what a monomaniac is? Oh, yes. Well sir, I aut a monomaniac —a mouomaniac on the subject of Slavery. (Aud Spurgeon duslied his band into his pocket, and bringing out his peuknife, opened it.) Yes, sir, lam a perfect monomauiac. I've no eoutrol over myself, sir; aad if you stay here ten minutes louger, I may put this kuifc into your hy pocritical bosom. So I warn you. lie off, sir !bo off 1 I feel it risiug in me. Be off, I say ! (And be hustled Jonathan to the door, nervously haudling his knife ail the while. "And did you really mean to stick the fel low?" said the friend to whom ho related the story. "Why, no," said he, "perhaps not quite that;, but I nut guiug to America be fore long,, aud 1 wanted it known before 1 go, that they won't humbug mo about slave ry .—GalesMad Observe*. The most gratifying intelligence by the last arrival from Europe, is that of the fall of Delhi. We copy the following : ♦'THE FALL OF DELHI.— Delhi was as saulted on the morning of September 14 ? and the northern pare of the city taken.— On the 16th the magazine was stormed, and n the 20th the whole city was occupied. The King and his sons eseaped, disguised as women. The attack on the 14th was made with four columns, oue of which, com posed of the Cashmere contingent, was re pulsed: the other columns were successful. An entruuee was first effected at the Cash mere gate, An advance was then made along the ramparts to tbc maiu bastion and Cubul gate. The resistance was very ob stiuate , and our loss was computed at 600 killed and wounded, including 50 officers. The following names have been received —Major Jacob, Ist Fusiliers, Captain Bar uett, 55th Native Infantry; Lieut. Tandy, Engineers: Lieut. Fitzgerald, 75th Foot- Lieut. Bradshaw, 52d Foot; Lieut. Murray, G-uide Corps—killed. Brigadier General Nicholson, Lieut. Nicholson, Scotch llegi meut; Grcathead, Engineers; Mansell, do. ° J Clusncy, do.; Salke'd, do.; Brownlow and Ilovendon, do.; Medley, do.; Waters, 60th Rifles; Curtis, do.,Capt. Rosser, Carbineers; Capt. Anson, Aid-de-Cafflip; Bayus, Bth Foot; Rosscrs, do.; Grenville, Ist Fusiliers; Wemyss, do.: OwefJ> do., Reid, Sirtuoore Battalion: Boisrogou, Kumaon Battalion; Humphreys, 4th Punjab Infantry; Pember. ton, Sappers; Gatavansh, do.; Cuppage, 6th Cavalry; Bayley, 521 Foot, Atkinson, do.; Shibbruns, Guides; Graydor, 16th Grena diers; Speke, 65th Native Infantry; Laim-j bert, Ist Fusilier; Gainbri, 38th Infantry; j Hay, 60th Native Infantry; Prior, Ist Pun jab Infantry, wounded. '•ln the operations preceding the assaults j the following casualties occurred: Captain I Fagan, artillery; Lieuten int Ilildebrand, | ditto; Lieut. L.inneniun, Bombay army Arlii. Beloocb, 6th; LiileJ Major Campbell, artillery; Captain Earle, artillery; Lieut, i Dock hart, artillery; Capt. Chemuller, 73d foot; wounded. "In the list receive! the rank of tbe offi cers has generally not been mentioned. "CAWNTORE AND LUCKNOYV. —Tbe gar rison and Lucknow still hold out, and General llareiock had reerosscd the Ganges on September 19, expecting almost imme diately to be joiued by Gen. Outranks force, A detachment of the iatter force, uuder Major Vincent Eyre, had, on September 11, with the greatest gallantry, defeated a party of the enemy which had crossed from the Oude side of the (.ranges, for the purpose of harassing the advance of General Uutram. All continues quiet in the Punjaub. AOrjl. -TI.C 11M.;. J. . OulvUi iri-ate. - ant Governor of tho Northwestern Province died at Agra on tbe 9th of September. Sacgor and Nerbudda Territobjes —The 52d Bengal Native Infantry (mutm.- ed?l on Sept. 18. and deserted in a body, doing no injury to their officers. The Panda insurgents have seized Nagode, end iiave been joined by the 50th Bengal Native Infantry. "Rajpootana. —The mutineers of the Jodpore Legion defeated the Rajihof Jod pore's troops killing the General and taking throe guns, on the 9th of September; then tliey joined the rebellious Tbukoorof Arrah. General Lawrence proceeded on the 18th September, with a detachment from Behar, and attacked the rebels. He compelled them to take refuge in the town of Gaya, but found the place too strong for an assault to be risked, and accordingly fell back on Behar. "Captain Monck Mason, the political agent in Jodpore, was killed in endeavor ing to join General Lawrence's force. The Bombay government has sent up her Ma jesty's 89th Regiment, and other Europe ans to the Northern Division, to enable Gen. Roberts to reinforce Gen. Lawrence. "Indore and Gwalior. —Malwa is still in a disturbed state, but nothing wor thy of note has occurred, In Gwalior, Scin dia stated to be raising a force of 15,000 incu, for tbe purpose of intercepting the fu gitives from Delhi. A portion of the Mhow aud ludore rebels are reported to bate crossed the Cbumbul. "SCINDE. —The company of Native Ar tillery at Hyderabad having been suspected of disaffection, was disarmed on the 9th of September, and the guns secured. The 21st Native lufautry at Ivurraehee was disarmed oa the 13th September, information having been given by two native officers of an in tended outbreak. Conspiracy is believed to have been confined to a few men; 25 deserted but have been almost all taken aud execu ted." The tost of the Extra Session We observe that some of our contempo raries labor under the mistake that the State has been stiljected to a heavy evpense for the late extra session of the Legislature. This is not the case. The State has ac tually made some 540,000 by the opera tion, which the banks are obliged to pay, over aud above the expense incurred. By a provision iu the Relief Bill the banks wiP have to pay a tax of one-fourth of one per cent, on their cap : tal stock, on or before the first day of January next, iu addition to the taxes now paid by them. This will bring in some §62,000, whilst the expen ses of the Legislature have been only about §21,000. The State will thus make tho bilauoo clear profit. So after all, in a pe cuniary point of view, tho Extra Session has not been a bad operation.— Harrisburg Telegraph. PKNLUUMJL PENNSYLVANIA, SS: In the name anil by the aulhoi ily of the Common wealth-of Pennsylvania, I,JJ].\IES POLLOCK, 'Governor oj the said 'Com. mum wealth : A PROCLAMATION. Follow Citizens: —To render to Almigh ty God, who controls the destinies ot na tions and men, the homage of devout grati tude and praise for his goodue-s and his mercy, is the appropriate and solemn duty of a free and highly favored people. As ihe giver of every good and perfect gift we should ever recognize Ilia hand in our mer cies, and acknowledge our dependence upon His providence; and although adversity may throw its dark shadow across our path way, yet we should be assured of this "the Judge of ail the earih will do right." During the past year toe bounties of a kind Providence Lave nut been witlicld from our Commonwealth. Our free institutions have been preserved, and our rights and priviliges, civil and religious, enjoyed and maintained. The arts and sciences, and the | great interests of education, morality and I religion, have claimed the attention :ITl(l offer unto Gud thanksgiv ing and pay our vows unto the most Iligh: and call upon fliui < 'in the day of trouble : He will deliver thee and thou shalt glorify Him." Under the solemn conviction of the pro priety ot this duty and in conformity with established custom and the wishes of many good citizens, I, JAMES POLLOCK, Govern or of the Commonwealth of Penu.>_ Ivania, do hereby recommend THURSDAY THE TWEN TY-SIXTII DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of general thanksgiving and praise throughout this State, and eat neslly request the people that abstaining from their usual a vocations ana ail worldly pursuits they as semble on that day according to their reli gious customs, and unite in offering thanks to Almighty God for his past goodness and mercies; and while humbly acknowledging our transgression, and imploring His fo;- giveaess beseech llim, with sincere and tarn est desire, to return and visit us again with His loveiug kindness, makes us worthy ot Ilis bounties, and coutiuuc to us the rich blessings of His providence and grace. Given under my hand and the Great seal i of the tt# *e ii'irriiiiburg, tuio < L. s. :> uiueteootL tiny of October, io the i , ) year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Sfty-seven, and of the Common weal tli the eighty-second. By the Governor. JOHN M. SULLIVAN Deputy Seert/ary of the Commonwealth. Ilow PRESIDENT BUCHANAN RECEIVES THE LADIES.—A Washington correspondent of the South says : "Mr. Buchanan stiil continues to have hosts of lady visitors, ar.il scarcely a pretty woman to Washington, hut sue must see the bachelor Piesiuent. His manners toward his fair visitors show that he is no 'lady's man.' his graceful commonplace seems to fail him with them ; and I have seen hiui evidently sorely taxed to find a few words to say to the dames who will find their way to bis reception room. He issaid to have beeu coaimpelied to ba7e recourse to two stereotyped tphrases, which he invari ably addresses by turn to the ladies, as he runs the gauntlet of them at reception hours. These: 'Madam, is this your first visit to Washington?' Answer. A pause, and then 'Madam, I would advise you to visit the Siuithsonion Institute.' After which the la" dy is expected to vamose. POOR PILLOW. —Gov. Andrew Johnso" has just been elected by the Tennessee Le gislature, U. S. Senator from tint State, in place of Senator Jones, whoso term has ex pired. This is the most complete settle ment of the Pillow case yet. It is a rebuke to the ditch-digger, and a final extinguish er of his glory. Pillow wrote the fatuous letter, wherein he calumniated some of the best meu in the country, and appropriated to himself all the honor of the Mexican War, as o bid for Senator Jonas' seat. The Tennessco Legislature exhibited its esti mate of his services by electing Gov. John son. Poor Pillow! NARY RED TO NARY BROKER. —The de vices of tlie banks in the west to save spe cie, the commodity so scarce with them, are original to say the least of them:— "The Springfield (Ohio) Nonpareil says the citizens of that town last week adopted a new plan for protecting their banks from being ruu by the brokers. Learning that a broker had reached town from a neighbor ing city to run the bank for coin, they promptly placed on one side of the bank entrauee a bucket of tar and a brush, and upon the opposite, a long, rough looking fence rail, beating tbis inscription: 'Nary red to nary broker.' As tha broker ap proached.the bank he read tho inscription, glanced at the tar bucket, and retreated.— The bank weut ou as usual.*'' An Irish painter announced in an journal, that, among other portraits, he baj a representation of '&cat!i as Urgo as life-' ! H. 1?. PFUGII. KTTIE A. MsliLUhX Mf I'lM STORE. | MRS. 11. !). I'KVilJl It Co., respectfully in ; vile, the iitieiitii.ii o r toe tadie* of Bcilforit anil j vicinity, to their n\v ami rtawJs.iiite xiock of ' goods, just opened io '•.Mann's Building.". Jo ; lia.r: a Hilt-el, opposite I)r. Searner' Dm. Store. Those goods have Leen selected with the ! greatest .are, and are of the lat>t sty Km acd 1 be t quality. Their stock consists in part or Moire Antique Silks, Ail Wool De Dailies, Bo IID " (printed > i Black Gro tie Khine. 7 -tich Merino, (plain and printed.) Mos- Head Fringes, Bugle Laces. ! Ladies' Kid GJ.,v, Ladies' (iaurulets, ; Gents* Black Kid Gloves, j Black ami Fancy Elastie Gaits, I Chenille Trimmings, • Chtiiiile Scaifs, ! Chenille Head Dresses, Fancy French Corsets, Velveteen, ft c., 4cc. Ladies and Children's IIOSMETS in zrest variety. ' ' A general assortment of Ladies' and Mitsss' I SHOES, GAITERS, OVEIt SHOES, 4c. Si II A W XJI S j of every quality and description. PERFUMERY, EXTRACTS, JBWELRT &c , &e. ; Bedford, Get. 30, 18 r >7. ! litest jitmrtL it i;i. r i:ioi. NEW GOODS! N<)l Gil HS i AXDIXG the pecuniary em harassment, am! the universal complaints of the hard times, the subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to the poojde ol Bedford and vicin ity, fliat be has just returned from the Eastern Cities, with a large, handsome and cheap stock | FILL m U INTER GOODS, among which ntay be found Cloths, Ladies' Dress Goods, Ca.-.sbneres, French Merinos, Satinets, Silks, i weeds, Hons de Lames, Jeans, V'alencias, Vesting.*, and a great variety of other Goods for Ladies, and Children's wear. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEENS WAKE, AC., AC. An excellent assortment of 300TS and SHOES. CI?"AT! kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. The notes of all Pennsyl vania Banks taker at p.ir. as well as the notes of good Banks of other States. JACOB HEED. Oct. 30, 1867. .! <*reat Arrival ol' I FILL m \\\\m GOODS. THE undersigned has jest returned from the Eastern Cities, with a Urge stuck of t ail and Winter ioods, and is now exlribiting at CHEAP NIUE, a general assortment of new stvie Fall *rd Winter Goods, comprising Ladies' Dress Goods in pa>-t Croc.veila, Saiin striped and i'iain Da Lains, barre l t.'aslimercs, Thibet Cloths, Al pacas, De Buize. Calicoes, iec. For Gantietnen ami Buys' wear, Cloths. C.is simoros, Cassinetis Vestings, &c. Bouts, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Woolen and Kag Oarpetc. floor Oil Cloth, syrup Molasses, White and Brown Sugars, Green an i Biack Teas, Groceries of all kinds, Qtiecnsware, Tubs Buckets, Brooms. 4-e. Hardware— Shovels, Turks. Knives and Forks. Spoons, tic., and ill articles usually kept in stoles. All kmds uil'r Aluee taacn in exebango for goods. The undersigned will sell cheap for cash, or produce. and hopes by fair dealing to receive his usual share of patronage. c-. w. RUPF. Get. 2, ISS;. l-ireat Arrir.il cf FILL m MYTEiI GOODS. JL r ST received and on hand, the best ss sortiuent of HOOTS atld SllOt'.S that coul.l be selected Tor the citizens of Bedford, sod strangers visiting the place. 1 door south of t inniek's Conlectionary Store, on Juliana Street. Mens' Grained Water-Proof long legged Boots, Mono* thick solo eastern macto lur.g legged Boots, Metis* Kip ana c eirss Heavy Boots, Gents' Fine Calf double sole Boots. Gnt>' Dxford Ties, Gents* Congress Gaiwrs, Mens' Heavy city mado Brogaim, Ladies' .Morocco Boots. Ladies' Goat Med Boots, Wont ens' Ctlf heavy winter Boots; Misses'and Child re as' Boots in variety, Boys' Boots of all kinds, size and description. t!.4l*S, in variety, will ha always kept on hand. Persons wishing ts purchase good Boots and Shoes will please give me a call before buying elsewhere. ADAM FERGUSON*. Oct. 2. 1857. NOIRE, LETTERS of administration on the Estf of Mrs. Eiiz; both Fickes, late of Union Town ship, dee'd, having been this day granted to the subscriber, residiug in said township, ail per sons indebted to said estate are therefore noti fied to make payment immediately, and these having claims against th-- estate will present t. em duly autlmutioated f*r settlement- JOSEPH IMLER, Adrn'r. Oct. 10. 1807. MOliE l00H!i. A. B. CRAMER 4-CO. have just receive another supply of SI'!I51 Ell CIOOISS rendering their assortment very Complete. New style calicoes, B trage Robes, handsome white Crape and Stella Shawls, BriUi-ints, Ac. Su perior French Cassimeres and striped S itt< :>s for men's wear; also a full supply of Csrj ■<- ings, Groccrus, Mackerel. Herring, eg Cases Tobacco Boxes, Dominoes, Canes, cni .na, KW and Wax Babies, and a g' v * l m4U ' other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN DOBL. Importer. 144, N. 2*l bt. Sept. 441357.