The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 03, 1857, Image 1

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re0,1;11%1 „0: pirtalAylpuoin,ovor.jokwill iserokan.
astrseickiltiitiie gittee-np orlheOubt, .„ 0,1
-pgik pmeditd IP, act is Agents. for
Tag-WP55F41 3, 10 01 ,.,,ii,, • t- '
MM=MMI
,
Vtot-EXGV.,.*:141)1.8 - AiiriK
,-11-'lfili,,Wili Li4-4..itegfelteinvadi iliimptink.—Tie
ania_Aites 1114 BleagistOpa 4 ,111./.1a4),, gAOO tone,
DaTiMdasa;, coniogurier, ind RIIITC4,MOO..tons,
Jamet.4,Watton commaacTer; *ill Maya ,New,Yark,
L l'avr ", l 44 A t A t A b ,___ l 4 te Nf ar t ' l lf l *Fa 16 4 7 - , ,iMMI„ c 4.
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_11b; 4 ,. llep t lD Vultoa, ; 1 ,40.,, . - Yetr,.l
tAl Arato " ,:- ' 1 1 %,;-iti:l l 4 74,' ;t.' :: 1 A 1 .711 ' ;
rultoil, : ;':4:, :. `Dee . 4. *riga '''.
='' d:1;;;' ' — May 1,
?I - 1 .1 2.;;
tinia
- AWL:
AistiF9l
lI0 1 410;'
sttti 212 •
er :
„1 , 16 Y. it
Arsiori 149,1 5
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Pul g to . ,u; ,t iag.2s
;
Fulton .do,' Nod,lB
do: Dec. 18
.Itgliintl ; „ :a.. 3$
Aiago, do: Peb.'ll)
Fulton ; ./Unr-10
At4o, „, tdo.
Pµltop,i .`,, May' b. ;
Ankh_ ;do'. 2,1
",..; MOIR OINPLIIIlltilikt: -
441 . New Tort .to So O ttistoptiin iteetio:4lret
OsbilyitOO4l3domoteaalo.,
DrOgOisyri • or Elouthemploo to. New - , York9,-.llitt
CabiniOWNS; DecOtsd OtibiA§4oo frames..., • I.
rotirektht priming% spply.to ,L 1 , . 1 29.
monTzunte LIVINGIBTON,- Agent; 7.Drsallwav
• t. , a Beate.
,agoopri , .• • •• fAmit,h , toir,
• 41.1001,10 AN, suaokaiitt, • • ... ••,
AVILINIA AND .•. , If , ,
so l oolli
- PhaHwellJ kaawrearstrelso*-,olde-whoot .oteoloshiPV
IMATII , 014 elloll3Lef mad. KETBl3o:dle SPATS,: Jams
form • IV•10[4,110a for, theßouth and douthwEat, one: of
the Alp plain every.sAPUßDAY,:at 10 A; M.: 1
• LetBII2OVIAMMP , IVPAPE , OI GEOWIAO '• • ,
Div r Jour J. %Allyn; Oconauder ,
Will reaehe rlseig•t on: THURSDAY; Ootobei:: Sib,
and ',UN-SATURDAY, .octobor.loth, at 10 o dirk
- IHIt~I3'TJAM6EfIR _ K oParig,l:, • - •
OffARLIA Massaralri Commander,
Will ZOlNtite (00644eXHUBSUAY,
at 10 WA:look , A; Nt..o
A$ 3•Toadisk Oka 111dyilt. Conant ;kith steamera for
Ifloraiskaidilamaxitimodmithrottroad for the seuth antl
PeethwastrO, , 4- 4 .?
- Oabin Passage - • • $2O
sloerarry .* iie•••sl:44 4,4 • 64.1.1/4 - " tlsr
No rtoishiitelrl . Tod ea Botorlio . i. flaunting. No -tills
of lodfoggigood Oaths/dap lissaaileaLf
For Itaighterlaassgeappo
• tr,r,7, 'ill.3lltßONiat.iliCi: Notiti Whines !
Agen ' t at , oavaaaspah,:o,4isdasisavte:oo,l4 ,
YOR '5`1,0/11Dit. , - , Btestattalltildarylls and SI. 401100
Ince Savatioskoyerxtfuesdirand Patardar.:o , 7 ,, aan
Vtg: f Aii#K - 714 - 0 . 71:1'
312 4 10 , xii:Arttxxx,81.01.111/StWiadi•
ootapsilagStas i,lae al p _
• The 'ATLAN'OO,, espt,.. Wirer •,•
fl t 80.114:4 ,Q t:, Osaultook. , •
The AtlSLAltia,,,Qapk Oates • ,
_A 7 4 oo .B.. l 4 B ;,___„ikafr eoutritet„ expressly tar
WV? O TV ssreiter,Serssisketria, their.
towns.. Tarnw, austassuslrengleeNto errumstrsagth
Ina spescaski&ir,i/araputiotistolut farpassengers aro
aneqnsiletifirreiessaspxsoireatiort.; - :3 •
Ag`i~ CrPia ifewitort ,LiierPOPl; pips
WA*, s47 o lAts%aktiais 4rita rarpool to,New
lfiniffaiiB B 4r B Soilulap. , ; , No ilertitsreetared,nalees paid,
tar 41Ss plailpsOirls 111111 , We - improved wsistrOt
laaPL sritr , p!,.• Ta s kW , FaValgOOL•
Sdarilal./Wi lidarolg 4 ,,
1 1 34
Piterttxr;7lll, fir
fstaidah t &lyji; k W
WoaretBB7. *writ&
.?„1467
oataidal,Mg; eh,X,pg s lai
&tarihAseai :JUT -Wpa& 7,.
astuidity,&OAT
:Woiiebir,sejk,
figurasy, Sept:2s, jat .vreaspisisy, gikpt,444,
saurdaroct. 10, , r 107 sviAint4r,_oo.a4, , AWL
Eat:inlay, Ost„24, • ,1867: Wa6R4Pir o sti 2 4- l i sl
&tardily, Nay., ,irtaluesish 1867
lillaardsh.Nai444 ; Wealleidsy, Noy, 84,c18,57.
listardsh Dee. 6, '14,7 Weariesdsh Pea., 0, ,',•1867,•
• t i L .1847
le iga o Mtegfiik,WLi,SigPS,,r6t s t
aTiSexix4w i liptinL 440. 7arrpoo,
Vi1ti.41%4 .4 , .3 Ott , F 44.0.6
The oslani or t 880 R 04,011 nat,ber,ir;4o4li, toit
WA, bfillion, specie, jerrelihir. trim Pisan or
raetaleiG4l4,44sroforokixt
thel'Bo.B , 4#ll4 '
ILI II SD P, It I 0 Ii , gBROWN, ,:i.- - 011EMIS,T
A.- 3, AtironttrtKrivr,vtioitieviic,Aohiptspunt*t•
olissTrarr Stria ,terl Philtlciplolo4o:l4inrifietdryx
of BROWNS =BROM - CitrllifalOA.'-onlitil;
which is 14isuiptijoyl Dt• 4sorbed ;Aii6llo4.lW ik
allypitalLat - beaanielliefitop4rOjtelfiCK4Bl4 7 ,'
Olfix of thfiliniteit 04e' :5 - ''.'-''" "'-.' ,-- '-. :'' 1 . ,
Tktflboll'cliiirllCßefiiveitaiiToiatiiiisciOutia , '
..Tonift - tik.iiiimpler; motifbei;.*Acktli .0 0 ,00,11`4.
iho4a*Oritaimit It." ilikfibBn oltbi*lnflillo'
ra s aiLetif : ri t r irriltat ' liP44 1 41:0411;" . ", ~,1
• oAuTlO,Nl'..t—kerrons, - deorrii* litriittpitAii.tot
Y e tall upba,' blipudifololeletrarri4iiiii agp,MON , '
RA,, ithoerbe 'Artitigm;..lo: - Idt.itlifaiiiil „Xi!
*W . offilmq* 4 . 1 i t i *lath Y . traiipiter At
-1. kii itipmented, iiii
y r Arby t , ',
A
lilticialOwfkiixt or. *Mind Ift4"Ott heinlol
StoTii, ,' ipitirtikaatitioriciel'it TIcand.:OII.IISTNUI ,
Otteilt,'l , l4l4l.elsittil Alialiriallire raiiis9o9oDiligi,
thit•serAWogi.gieleki.ibCFLAVeK: -v " ' - 4P ,
PHESTNITU,STKEET:
Tisnufasturers of
STERLING. tlniYFa **;
ots. the premises exclusively.
Oitlserri iislitessigets ate hivlted to melt our iniuu•
1,0 s -5 -
- WATMER4 ' *
COSSOlatlyiSs Asa s sploadtd stook et *midst. (144
IfAcadian cßritsisilits; itraiielketri 2
_Xsi-Blngo i 2 num.'
Bitiger44 , 111;iithir follifi'Pardo/44 110. '
.!nsidthie 0000/ `;)Wit4lo',:irilt 1,4 •riuto ;keg of
,r.ltririjo for Thow )rifiNovrork riouto to
RICH GOP JEWELRY.
• beigatfut the Inv' stiles of Pine
, Jewelry, ivAlt smittodo; - titatia aao. Flhall Came,
glininalp.OASlKluh- 'MUTH; tWAITJSB, , kes,
AuciAlfopso 4,)*****; ittifear
Jim
- _
tatE,
~, A ,,, ,, .WO•LIARS:RISLSOIII St SON.; -
MANUPAOTORERS OP-SILVE4=WARRy
-=, tr-. 4 ,4193TA8L18UY.D18.1.2,) ., - ' '
RIPER AND ORSITET STREETS.
A largo miorittoist or BEINXR MARX, o 1 eviorr'de.;
•ieriptiOn. conotaatltim , fruilid,, or made to ordertomatetr
Importers for• 444014 404 Binning:how impOrtoi
lELTO.% I ••• •0880.d&wli,
;:zOSIMM4OE,Xitft is'krouoisisi
utroiessm ICillrfEßß,. '"
21 sot**. tittab.seit!wiT DELOW 011211111112
, :fivavang ramoior
„I'll_ •' Ai--:0 • 'RNA 1, - ,_& .00., , -,. -, , i , -
POort t„
...,.. - 4bA, 4 l ll lo ll Jkaral,Testiow.lnnusiasgT, -
- -0 sWiweeL era Vine Jewels) , ilanalastu.
refs 4,8 ' 494; 4 0 iStosdatd , gavel , 'Tealifite A P6rluvaad
117, ....ia tor the sale ot,Oharles Yrodsham's
nms, Mt 9910111sdat,Londory,Thasksepers—all ,As
Id WillsOlditliofro4266,627o, sod ShOO; : s-', , ,-,, , :
fatild -A =r:14 " .. . 1 . t _ 1 7 64 , 1 7 14°8 ' ”, •
014111ele paid Anuttlellu Pl ated Wane,
• " 111111OhlOTURIRS Imrolll=lll Or
2.,SWira,PLATIV,WARB,, -
1 1 10.:,,pok . Ohettnet , ittreetc *bora , Thirdi , shlith)
- • , - l:` ,, -,1
, C4o#ll.llCtlir L OWhignd *ad tor side to the Vide, •
Tlllt • }091111(11NIOICIISRVIOR EURVBi , 'URNS;
ppronwp,:oopi.sra, , curs, WAITERS SAB.. "•-
XSt i e,,i),A4TOBB, JENIV,EB, SPOCTB, , PORKS,
• ,fruA
GRIM *it. Du al! lands. ?Valet*); se2.ly,
FRAAVIS'P4I/17BOASCI'.*'801f;,.hite,
'Dsbes si BANVY4O
- 0. - 10mpity.4011BLITNBT street, Platt
, ,
Vti- 1 0,a - Ws. B. DiIIiOSQJ.
httcco isate.
.iiiofGAßkt-.A.131ne , assort-,
t uo i t V - r t a-ur ,
4itetrigf ), :f
"rig) ,
'' o6nTaiiiai4„
iree7ll3ool, • Irnioq "Alteerlomi''",
,
it‘ 101614e40140 lea, of_ all.pleee troyliga.
- - • ' ah4'for Bale low,
0RT.,29
-
%, (eveolllolrAtAtit Elfri44, ) -
- 47 peeond seeetei glory
IGARO; CABANAS. - *ND' P4IT4GAS '
fiEfAHL-ZkeholeW: Were/ o theWeelebritot
braids au leaiod.b4f 4 )(ewltri,7 l dad? esse6tealtiiht
mans, 40 foe ealwAveib) , ;:. OftileLßEl TXT)4 ,
• (New) lee Vpilnwt ! , etteet, belew
Second &eq.,
E=U=MUI
" 1 -A• ,DVARninaki • :
7,•• k2(d,4ll4ll6teriV) WALII47:I4:'
g%t:' ,I ` 2 p h i l a s i o h r „
5„,„,
" tr,il7",ll4t .
~': i"~
CC it , Or ' •oiii6ind ifezi;rifii 4-
RAMii:CAM Pool' STRAW,.IIOO/?3;
t.-PAreiteir-SMlVAlttiersAVzoloftlo - , "."t'
4Aastoyanatnlowlistfilovoi*,,, ho
i t
4 - alligifin. 10)414;11/1) KW9llool . irtf. ~ ~
; 4 0 4 . litS 7fitlUto gaai ' M: ' :'
sait " 14 s Ittli;b42440t ' j
~ ..4 111 44040Caliiirlititilto lintigemil
N1KK400 , 144 4-4-19 of.,.`:‘ , 6.1,1ii0 :-...k,-/- ,-•,1 Sy s!,
K .
s
a•
eft ,t0,01)`0113', trOMON,4(Ii
vs..s *Amur bobwinvis. *lnv
VOL. 11-NO. 55.
• • anbliquaro•
gittl'itiaS.T , iv....LlTBlCErt-4.:1" , MID
YY dc DIMMER, yoportera of Wines Bran
dies, &o. Also, solo-proprietors of the Old Wheat
Whiskey, No. 6 North Proht Street. - ' sepl7-1m
ipt — trAT WINF4-=-"—ltt;o4 and eiltitied , t4 de
, . beaters 250 ceeke.fit, 'Jonephte,i , ure mice Port
Wee, la qr., and eighths, 1
, , ~ .
90 puncheons John Hamsay Inlay Malt Se'otch Whin
te , 2 yeare old .-4 1 -,.,, .-. t „ , ~ ,- ~ , .
iffy pipee Anchor Qin,. ' , , ...
Uaredtf igarte), Rouret, and J. lowly Brandies, al
of *Web I oU4r to the trade at rgeced Vic".
JOS. P. TOBIAS,
: , 027-3mne , ..fg; and 90 El. Arout St:, below,Wsinut.
AIZIANDER Q. HOWES,,WINE AND
/JOU .81'08N, No: 228, Wtheitak Corner o
GNOV.NN and 80IITittAceet8, . , • auIAY
f',4 I. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
InNlrmins, , TAMILS, CIGARS, &e., 28
lioittairMBtreet ) rbilidelphis.' • aul-19
,
'mpg RANDIES Oastitlon & do., Ma.
-:41 • ...riitt & bo:'"ii.otil Other brands Of Cognacs of raider%
Inquilf `plias and quart4r easkii • Pe r ilerelein
Itoehelle Brandies, pale and dart*, In dr i s, qtaseter
'essicadisioriaal4hth'isaks, SB do, ?wss n , toTeio,
, rlied,isiid for file by
v• • - -•0101.1'
ion 00.,
Id 3 '•"Naa: 211 idurdzaionth itogitt etreet,
- §
No 998) North T 0.40) Strut, thiladolphla.--hlppins
o'y Otli ifida,oqy sttatdo4 "" Valk tr
Aeotaniqiitgi;„:
•
LIE,OI,I),Sa3t•IIOTEL IN 'HARMONY
;00e4110.-The public are , tethectrelly infortotd
t tbo.otlD fit'ATlblifiTKh le litillitreititteoCe.' The
Oidoletai Will be Oath bee his old ' sod pro.
caltes to funilehlthelor with ' chperior goal ity of A le, ,
Wipea,!end Liquebt.`• ite feels loitered, tbat'On evil*
hirro ir vielt, they will fibt be dieoppoluted. -Be is also
'ed to hunich Copilots in every atylw, lath* chattel%
Lunch from 10 t 6•12 o'clock. '
4eP24 4 .t0' - -701 l& CORLEY.
• , HANNING'S CITY LAGER
Jfl SALOON, No. Ze Oartees'Ailey, Minn
•4e • • - oep92-3ro
l i ii oes, A ' ••I' i ' . ~, I
west corner of 13 • OAD and , WAlNT.lT.—taro.
all other delicacies in season. Families supplie ,
a, Oysters on,the ebpsiest t ootle.. - sepT-Im
I EWIS.R.OOI , • I
N,— • -
TUIRD W ARD HOTEL, (DEMOORATIO URA t
QUARTERS,) , , - '
. •
t6-east cornet VIRTU - and QUERN Streets
•pa Imo „ ' _ Philade lphia'
r ,. HANTS?, 1101'E L,
~ NORTH VOIJRTM KTRIST, '
: . ',,... --.= .. ~ :- , -., .., Asors- Miura:,
- ',,, 4 1 / 4 _ ,RiIaIiAONLPIIIA.
, tr ,
111 . °KIDDER & SONS, PaOralgTo2B.
.
. , , z : ,
. COTT - HOUSE--Ccirnei' of ;Irwin Street
f 4 .24.
and Dapeoneivoy, pittabiiigh. ,B, D. MARKER,
, c . tpaqt,o. ,
' I I '".(WrENTB'"frANTED.-- , -A. HOME
,- , , - : - .131 . $00011: $lO l - Third DivioSon.-4310,000
Sy. thrOtrlfictina'and Banding Lot/chi the gold 'region
'wf i illpepea , epurityc Virginia; to-be divided amongst
AO , 11 anbactibers, on the 7th of Decarhber, 1857: Sub
*. . none ()flirted dot/sundown,' or fifteen dollars, one
.lo , daw110118: vent bn delivery' pf Alio deed. Every
,OP . - bey, will getraltalldlnglot or a Yarm, ranging In
7 i , ataroiatldtoBgib,( loo .r: These* farms and ,tats are
' if- , , so cheap to induce nettlements, It eutilelent number
~t(e • g t.elierited, the inereiseinnthe 'value of:which will
ce . .nsato for the apparent low price now asked; Up...,
:it .. of 1,350 lota and farm are already sold, and a
CO, piny ar,set,Uere called ,the ~ Rappeksaliock Pioneer
7i4oeistion” is now forming and will aeon commence . a
settlement.. Ample security will be given for the faith-
In rformance of:,contracia • add promisee. Nearly
-4.5 acres of land, lok. different, parts of Virginia, new
'at cinoootic end will be aqd to oettlers at from 81 up to
per acre. Unquertio,adble titles will in aft cases
be nesii i6l NVocdifuttez coupons, farmers, atc : . ore
-I: m i: 1 4 the - tli v f:t ri ' e r eml - fi g sSu n c t o s m to en o tr a w i lli w r e e git r e ' '.
iw
fli n agente Trite that they are making $2OO per month.
o 411 particular's, subscriptions, standee, rte., apply
- E. BAUDER,
' 1 12*1.C. ~.c,, . ~ fortßoptl, dateline ootratg, Va.
o
‘ ;1;
- , . •
, GOOD - SENVINg'MAOHINE.—BUNT,
• WIBBTER,A Om; iiieriapectfelly . toPittrodues
th tittres tones' ifbfc d thei `mantifacturera 'of the
-'IMEROVIEGSDIfINGI4OIIINE • '
ptedirrizoltrafairturingtr fatuity purpcises.
reti 'from' the objectionti' Which' hare been Urged
Gist those "-already graham' do tido' markht, Thlld
CHINE 0011 DINES THE GOOD QUALITIES OE
. hi ALL; and wilt be sure to'ebiumend'itectf, upon
e minationctrifirailie4 tailors, Saddlers, shoemakers,
- a n n e n n/ntr e n B4: TlidSoin Want orA - 001eD ARTICLE;
lowntasaikalosk:stitili; work- WlTtf
LITEIIOISE,- that trill RISC RIND;STITOII,RUN,
ATTIRE indeoiLlhat entire satisaction
Ove n• a tiller theiMard been need ler year , are invited to
'`ea atone roman,' 820 OHESTNIIT•Street.
RUNT, 'WEBSTER, k 00.
irlog'et dmetlption Iv/anted In the best poo.
'et 0 Manner, and oa reasonable terms. &Miele& of our
wo b milt by mail to any patt:of the Ildtted States.
'5.12;,5114- SI2,=OIYRIO, TO TOE
31-11,,0 GREAT ' SUOOESS." attending .the. sale pf
WON'S $lO SpiriNtk ilAtiltlNE, the
ep Tiber haft "moored 'larger, aropmmodatious for, its
ea*. and exhlbitleo. Las teased tbo,coniracslious
to(rit No. 814 street', second Door, where
, they are now open For the inspection of the public.
JNO,B.
selMtt • - , 81.4 ORESTNGT street, above Eighth,
• ..
• , .
tio'vrEntli.tr,_vitOgiamts.._
•• it , SPRINIVAND SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
•.:'. t /20,11,TMER N. CR NTRAL RAILWAY.
lyp, DAILY TRAINS ~ PROM BALTIMORE TO.
_ PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
Olirand after June let, 1857, TWO DAILY TRAINS
wi I leaie Calvert Station for Pittshurgb and all Went ,
art and South or Northwestern cities..
THE MORNING lIAIL.TRAIN
lama Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) et 8-1 b A.
.111 connecting with the 11mITrain ever the Great Penn-
Pulsatile Railroad, and arriving In Pittsbnigh at 1 20
. • . ,-.
'2$N AFTERNOON. EXPRESS TRAIN
~ „aaricaßaltimors dally,(Sundey excepted) at 3P. 11.,
4of Harrisburg:. , . . ~ , , , •
TILE NDIGIT EXPRESS T R AIN
Ales'Baltimore ETEltir nrOuT at 10 P, h
r) i., emi
ting with the `Lightning',Expreari over the Pennsyl ;
‘,V la
s.
Rallhnut for Pittsburgh, arriving at 1.20 P. M. '
Ad* these trains connect. , elosely , at Pittsburg
With trains ever ' .the Yittreurgh,: , Forr-' (Peens: and
O forge Railroad,. and its Northern, Southern and
W stem connections. , , . .' , •
Paasengere for 'Chicago, .Rock: Island . Burling,
NI, forte City :Milwaukee, Dubuque, St. Paul's , Mink.
an Mad otherleading cities In the Northwest will save
'm h u ndred ,miss of travel and fen hours in ttne,,with
fo r'less changes of care, by taking this route. "
D
ro,: i 3tti P tfopi asschge gtokb ra is : ri o ro r or C ul leit a el n ar b l ay d than , li ey a t li oi d i i ie s e k ris y n , Toledo, end
Fasseigers for .St. /maim, Indianapolis, Terre
II ute3hilri); and all - paints on the Lower and Upper
r .
~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:m.,. leas changes of cars, and arrive in ad.
✓ two, any other route ,• and to Cincinnati, Doluisbus;
A thr;Lonisrille,arel other prominent titles, as quick
as 3 , arty4thirrtottts. --- , ' • -
i , All Western: Baggage (STROKED THROUGH and
hdodisti milk
. sure. ,-, -
L .: j . -',.. PO)? Tliß N6n.itt
The; 8.10 A.M. Connects closely with Express Trains
, P r," - "the ' Dauphin . road ' for Williamsport, Elmira,
II heater,' 'Bu ff alo, Niagara_ Walls, mid Canada, thus
.fo log the most direct railway route 41,Northweatern
P tiliiliania andWeaterri New York: Passengers will
A this the shortest, `cheapen,- and most expeditious
1
to to Niagara Walla and Canada..
Tpropigh Tickets' are issued to Philadelphia via Co.
1/bla and Lancaster_ by all the traitul at 83 each, each
tr In laving .sure eenuections. Passengers , by . this
r te' avoid, treaselled bridges, and all the inconveme ace
.Of fireplug satistalhallusqiithanaa river,
~ mongers for Ilinever,Manchoster, Gettysburg. lihn
. ttsburg,parilsle,'Ohatiabersburg, go by the trains at
fl. A LIR., and 3 P.IAL :.,.. —, • ,
4 • I`, - ,; . WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ; " '
~ Inseam ontbis road make one trip per day, connect,
,i with the train, at 8 P.M. ',.• ,
iii,loB9l7Gil TICKETS - and further „information,
1
apply iit,the,Ticket Otilee,Valvert Station', N. E. corner
I . ni)Dalvert and lfrinklin streets. '
• 1 0 2 , 3- tr' .. t • • ' 4' --'• ..' 0:C.41)1111 ' 0N, Suet. '
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l oii: • s ' •
otd alt. M e on n elay, G at C l n r 6 )l lVi the train , on
this roo4. will ' r eeve WI 101110111$ : , ' '
or ; liettOeheip,,Easton, Allentown, Mauch 0hn0.4,
& ~ (Itipnese,l at 5 A. AC and 2.15 P. 61,
or Doylestown, (Accontntodation,) at 6 T. M.
orifirystedtli,•'•
_.., do., 6t9 A. M.
i
• , " - 0 'RETURNING—
COM Bothlebent, (Ripress,) at 9.16 A. M. and 2.46
• Leatte.DeylestOwn, (Aeconitnodatlon,) at 516 A. M.
teave Gwynedd., .. do., -•at 3 P. 51.
. econtniellatlon trains 'run daily other trains daily,
0 •daya excepted. ELLIS CLARK,
- 0t1..3t. -' Agent.
A : : ANTis , ,
, ._ . O ELY 0T A LOG B A P 1113;
~ OR PBOTWIRAfOIO lIIINLATURYS IN OIL,
,•: 1 14,- E., corner of EIGHTH, 1 411 , , LOLTST /
: heAtlate plctitrei differ et/exiting from anything
,* rbefoki,aered to the public.; Their softness, and
tenth Of•color 'and isatline, extraordinary minuteness
sum immured!) , pf detsll,lnsure, IA net tiotity, the greatest
fidelity - of resemblance; 'while the 'ter erity of me ee =
det t l to Whitlitbey are exposed In ratelpulation equally
se imago vsetica ot their Formant ace. These facto
enable I.4olllo+ooer to offer thent, , witb the greatest
satietudion and conddence, to the, i pllblin and to lah,
• boy are ,soured by letters patent to, and ran be had
.of ' -• . • E. D, aIAROIYANT,
017 . ONL Y
..Portraits of the cabinet, and ',li fe size on canvas
Its. eratefore.. • .- , , ' ' se 18-lEn
be
7:011:
DOVER !SEED.:--NOTICEI TO PENN
am/wit peons AND riVDREKEEPBRa•
Aimieriktmed ate new prepared tripurChase for
lliprfrueMoyer Bid of the newcrUp..
.r '
keepers and tanners, by . setiding samples to our
reas can, seen times, ascertain the price at which
ate butieg,' Parties ,wishiug samples, by which to
augorarnea aa to quality, can bare them sent by mail,
birl t *,,,i , tholf n QuAsE do co,
North Pr , ot, and 44 Water streets
o AMP AMERICAN TARRED
ocuiDeqr i c--. sanerlor Artkle manufacture
anif for 41 1 19.14 , VITLAI & 004
, No:'2B N. Water at., k 22 N. Wharves.
111ARLES P.s OALDVfELL---Wholesaie
`, land ROMA WHIP Ltd 041414 libumrsaturer, No. 4
, tIQPILTU Eltmet••,« • « • , , ma
l
A.B. .1" E' S IKEN'IS AND BOYS'
oLonuNG,,?.4!I r.orP YOurla Monet , between
'A cli 44 / 404 " :, . • - • • en 6- 1 .9 .
: A-"" -
L-
L 4
.?, t:, -
~,,E1
tALE , ROPEI-43uyers'are invited to call
I , o4el.otamine otirMsnila Bale Rope, wbkh i9l) tan
sell eieJoltee Americas. and *arrant It superior In
17 r. " 444 . 411 :WRiiiiAt FITLEleic CO.,
4 : : 4 :1 216.A . 1.t. Water st.'smi 2?. N. mown'.
*NI Ila A SOPE:,-81JPERIOR MA.
qua Rotzotatteutidtwed and for ludo by
9 01 4:Mte WZAVER, & . 00.,
'Oft , . 1 4 1 , 0;$11 PI. Water
ct it MD GE.—Sotp tor lIHAD
' l,h iwteimmßO:t 202 N :810014D St. sulB-814.
rjr
1 catts.Army.r. OLDBT CHAD,
~ 021E:0 spaND et.,
!OILOPE.cB... D " •
CIITIAIST AND , 2OOI43 3 ,NwAto IutEIT- Err.,
pan MIA OeSUI Side, 111Lstielplaiik, 1-Om
inintrantv grosnpanico
rul
SPTUNG GARDEN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
CAPITAL $120,000, PAID IN CABII,
•AND SECURELY INVESTED, •
OFFICE, N W. CORNER OP SIXTH AND WOOD
STS., SPRINO GARDENS.
1 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
I WASEs PROMPTES PAID.
DIRECTORS..
4obn 11. Miner!, Henry M. Minos,
David Woolpper, Latvia Shitinaek,
Benjamin Davis, John Lannell,
Johu Evans, Jt Charles Field,
Miley H. Park, William E. Wood,
James Dolmen, John B. Simonson, •
• Jacob d Mintzer, Ourwin Stoddard,
/tansy Homer, Thos. D,;Tillinghaat,
. George IL Childs.
JOHN H DOT - INERT, President.
. /CRUMB/Uhl!, Sebretary. aept 21—ly
IVEPTUNE INSURANCE r COMPANY.-
OFFIOE 414 WALNUT' St, Franklin Buildings.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
O4PITAL $lOO,OOO, WLFAZII , III - I , FIEII iu INORSABB
, TO boo,ooo, This Company Ls now fully organ red t and prepared to
make all Janda of 'lnsurance against ioSa or damage by
fire and Marisa Perils, at current rates.
ORPIOER.S.
LIN, President,
IL 0.
"'WU
ICHIADD SHIELDS, Vice President.
GEO SCOTT, Secretary.
oforge
11. C. EltoteAbary,
K. M. o.lfriili,
0.0. Butlur,
oeo.Acott. {aul9,y
i It 0 Lnughlin,
i D. tiiharwood, ,
i Win. Oaborne,
• i Richard Shields,
' T. F. Showell, - i
#
IMIOIVARD FIRE AND IdARINE' IN
FURANCR COMPANY OF PIIIGAVNL,A.
V ANKLIN BUILDINUS, No 91 WALNUT STUNT.
AUTIIORIZND CAPITAL, r GOO 00
(FULL /MOUNT A IlaafitllielL)
, invested an follows : •
First liondn and Mortgagee on Property in the
City of Philadelphia $135,000
fliOcka worth par 222,100
Cahh nu heed 01,190
.. ... .
Amount secured by Stock notes
Amount of Stock due on call..
Z; iOO,OOO
This Company effects insurance,: on Buildings, Mer
chandise, Lumber, lac.; on Vessels, Cargo,
and Freight, to all • ports, and by Railroad, Lakes, and
Biters, at the lowest rates, aud, upon the wont liberal
teams, guarantying Prompt Payment on the adjustment
of Joesee.
ID - "Perlietual Insurance made upon.the usual terms.
DIM:OI'ORa.
= P. M. Potts, Wm. F. Leech,
0. N. Spangler, R. T. Kensil,
Abr'm. Rex, 11. 11. nonstop,
Wm. M. Woods, Jos. R. Withers,
Ovum° Rowell, Alain,. P. Eyre,
J. Edgar Thomsen, W . Ralguel,
0. 0. Sower, Charles F. Norton,
John W. Sexton, ' John U. Lowers,
Herman Haupt, James R. Stiles,
Nathan It. Potts, H. N. Burroughs,
PRROLVAL M. I OPTS, President,
O.iN. SPANULER, Vice Pre t., W. R. WOODS,.Seo.,
AnglS-ly R. T. KENSIL, Treasurer.
!PRE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
COMPANY, Office No. 409 (late 92) WALNUT St.
Oatiltal and Surplus, $250,000.
, This Company el/MUMS to make Insurance against
loss or damage by Fire and the Perna of the See, Inland
Navigation 11Ia Transportation at current rates.
OFFICERS.
preamont—UßO. IL MART
1 Vice President—B. P. ROBS.
Secretary and Treasurer—lL It. COONSIIALL.
Assistant Secretary—S. 11. BUTLER.
ROTORS.
(Norge It. Bart,
P. Roos,
0, Osttell, ,
3 mieph Edwards,
/ohu
Urn. Ilenry2C Fuller,
Foster 14. Perkins,
John li. eh*bora,
8•ly
IL W. Bailey,
Charley G. Imlay,
Wm, L. Lewis, Jr.,
J. 1,. Pomeroy,
Andrew 11. Chambers,
H. It Coggslall,
klamuel JOIIOII, M. D.,
A. Y. Otoesbrough.
uiLADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE IN
BURANC)i COMPANY, incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania in lEGS, are now established in their
111)
NEW OFFICE, No. Rill CHEST NUT Street, whore they
trip prepared to make ALL KINGS OF INSURANCE,
from LOSS BY FIRE, on property of every description,
In Town or Country, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
DtELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES
an MANUFACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, VESSELS, &e.
Ailio, MERCHANDIZE of ail kinda •, STOOKS OP
GOODS, Stocks of COUNTRY STORES, (hads on
STORAGE or in BOND, STOCKS and TOOLS of AR.
T ICEES and MECHANICS; FURNITURE, JEW.
E Ity, FIXTURES, Sec., &c., &c., &c , at moderate
rat
a or proulionu, and for any period of time.
c gilt t C e o e n _o s p ; l :ll r e A r OIXP l! ' ,4 ) lfT l ' ' /`l, 4 Eftgl e cl; a o li f ‘ . n nit a a pl i e r
AohllS. There at this time no unsettled 014713/1
aghinst them. ROBERT P. RING, Presq.
• ,r - M/ W. BALDWIN, Ville Pratt.
• 'ammo HLAIIEBUINE, .Bep'y. . aul•Om
11it INSURANCE AND TRUSTif
CO-
P ANY.—T he PENN MUTUAL LIVE INSIGIANOR
.
0 MPAITY, Southeast Corner of TILGID and DOOI
eta. • ClePitol, f 019,79.5 t.d. - .
NSEINES LIVES for aliort terms, dr for the 'whole
tom of life—grants annuities and endowments—pur
chases life on interests, In Beal Estate, and nines all
Co , tracts depending on the 'contingencies of LAS. .
• hey. act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Tr stews and Guardians.
lONEY REOMED ON MONT ln any amount—
' o Pet Cent. Intereat allowed from date of dopoeit,
able back on demand without notice.
ABBIITB OP TON COMPANY, January ht. 1867.
Ina of the Mille of Pennsylvania, Phila.
Okty, Petal' Railroad, Camden
Ind Awhoy Railroad, and other Luaus $110,1186 88
Bonds, MortgageS and Real Rotate . 117,137 30
Roan to Banks, Insurance, Ras and Rail
road Companies 81,720 08
Premium Notes and Looun on Conaturals .... 193,802 01
00 to Batik, duo from Agents, Inter
mit, Ao 38,780 47
Oslavanteo Capital, flibseriptlon Notes 100,000 00
$711,225 03
DANIEL L. MILLER., President,
SAMUEL E. STONES, Tice Proal.
I . oHli W. 110111011. Secretarr,
ARCTIC) FIRE INSURANC.F COMPA
NY, NEW YORK.—Mice, No '2O Walt street, ad
joining the Mechanics' Bank—Cash Capital, 1250,000,
with a earplug. This Company insure Buildings, Mer
chhodlse, Furniture, Vessels in port and their Cargoes,
and other property, against Loss or Damage by Fire and
tlih %aka of inland Navigation.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Grinnell, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Barstow, Bulbs R. Gravel,
Henry 0. Ilrewor, Henry Baria,
Frond Fanfold, 0. U. Lilienthal,
/I utim li. Corning, , Tbso. Polbetnue, Jr.
Oiled Haggerty, Elieba E. Morgan, '
T orna" Mouagan, ' Abm R. Van Nest,
,I nU . Earle, William A. Cary,
A ert Ward; Thomas S. Nelson,
Charles Easton, . /autos W. Phillips,
Ldula Lorut, - Charism A. Mary,
01,uniel G.Gilddeat, Edward Itineken,
Slept.. Cambreleng, Wm. E. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Charles L Frost,
ichn, Ward, Lathrop i.. :Marge',
Ilhory IC, Invert, William It Fosdick,
Sitar Edea, Emery Tu-yer,
Llii , ijanuti IL Field, Coo. Wercitelilt,
A R. Frothiugham Zulmou Taylor,
T os. E. Youngs, Henry E. ttloscom.
Samuel L. Iditchell,
1 ALBERT MUDD, President.
Mumma° A. OA [LIM, Secretory.' me 10-ly
.. 1
JANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE
- .1. COMPANY.--Charter Perpaltrai. Granted by
tlO State of Pennsylvania. Capital, 000,000. Blre,
Bittrine, and Inland Traumportation.
DIEVOTORS.
lAaron 0. Lippincott, Charles Wlae,
Nut. A. Rhodes, Alfied Weeks,
Charles J. Field, Phnom I'. Smyth,
Wro. N. Themes, J. Rinaldo Sauk,
;Wm. Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, President.
:Vat A IIIIODES, Vice President,
lALFIIh'D WEEKS, Secretary.
;). W. ALtItTIEN, Surveyor. •
/Ilia Company was organized with a cash capital, and
the Directors have determined to adapt the business to
Ile available resources-1u observe prudence in conduct.
id its antra, with a: prompt adjuatmeut a losses. ,
Pflice No. lb Merchants , Edwhange, Philadelphia.
ktnl..dly ,
riIHE MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSU
RANCE OOMPANY OR PIIILADELPHIA.--Oince
NO. 27L WALNUT Street, opposite the ilichange. MA
VANN NUMB on Vessels, Oargoea and 'freights. IN
LAND TRANOPONTATION RISKS, per Railroads,
Canals, Boats and other carriages.
:ALL TUE PROFITS dlrlded annually among the MI:
annul, and ample Neouri ty lu mare of lore.
munorons.
fp5,,,.. d I /tree Miles,
i ,
Thomas T. Itnteher,
John M. Odenbeimer, , Algernon E. Ashburner
;Mahlon Williamson, Alfred BilAtlitt,
patnuerJ. fiharplege, Thorn S. Foster '
Isano JO4lllBO tiustavue English,
:Henry Preaut, Jamea 11. Stroup,
,Edward 0, James, Alfred Stade,
William L. Springs, A. 0. Cattail,
IPranklin o. , Jonea, (Marlon It. Caretatrs,
'Daniel haddock, Tr., Rennie' Robinson,
',William Taylor, John 0. Hefter,
sines Murphy, John I'. Steiner,
:Wm. P. Smith, Henry Grumbo,
'A. J. Antelo; Wm. J Caller,
Samuel L. t reutaborg.
EDWARD HARRIS MILES, 'President.
i ALFRED NASSITT, Vice President.
JOHN 0. Kappee, Secretary. nul-ly
(TARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE
Iv INSURANOS COMPANY OP HARTFORD CONN.
Cash Capital $300,000. Loosen in Phßadelphis and
vicinity adjusted at the Philadelphia Office.
by leave we refer to ,
D, S. Drawn & Co., Phila. Hon. Joel Jones, Phila,
ChoSees, Stout & Co., " lion, Rufus Choate, Boston
,
Hacker, Lea & Co" lion, T. S. Williams, Ilart'd
He Jim facilities for p acing any amount of Insu-
rance 10, the most reliable Companies.
P.IIILA.O.RLPHIA 11 - E_N.R R AL , INSURANCE
ACIENC Jr, , No, 413 (old No. 14t) CHESTNUT ST.
TIIOI.IPBON & ROOD,
Agents.
VOMMONWEALTII FIRE INSURANCE
V COMPANY, OP THE ,STATIs OP PENNSYLVA
NIA —Me i N. W. Corner Ib'OURTH Cud WALNUT
'Streets, Philadelphia. Subscribed Capital, 000,000.
I*d...up Onplial,ooo.ooo.
DAVID JAYNE, M. 1) PrenMent.
THOMAS S. STEWAR,T, Vice Preet.
SAMUEL S. Moon, Secretary, aul.ly
%WE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE,
1120 CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
PACKADES, MERCHANT:II2E, DANK NOTES and
SPECIE, either by Its own LINE% or in connection
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and OMER of the United States.
IL S. SANDFORD,
anl.tf General Superintendent.
HOALMES' SELF-RIGHTING SURF AND
LIRE BOAT —Tho undersigned aro sole agents
for the sale of 11001E3' BENP4I.IOUTING BURN AND
LIFE BOAT. 'Patent right for States or cities or boats
ready for use, can be obtained by applying to,
BUMP, SIMONS, 1=
018-1 m 313 North wharves.
NO MORE PILES—NO MORE PILES.
VI DR. OLIARLES KELLNITZ, from Paris end Lon
don, is In possession of a remedy which trill Cure real.
cally this painful inseam', however protracted and ob
stinate it may he. The Drat prescription arrests all pain
as if by magic, and three days' treatment ellecta a com
plete cure . No charge will be made if the remedy fails.
All diseases cured. lie is also the loveutor of a liquid
for nourishing the growth of the hair, and removing
baldness. the efficacy of which he fully guaranties.
Lewis lilabblatt cured of piles.
Apply at 623 LOCUST Street, near the Unitarian
Church. , • mel-lm
CONGRESS RANGE.--BOLD BY CHAD
IV lOH tc. DSO., N 0.202 N. SIMONS Street.
englB•Smoe,
PIiLADELPMA, SATETROA.Y, OCTOBER 3, 1857.
THE WEEKLY PRJESS.
THE CHEAPEST AND 11C0„,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERIN,TEE COUNTRY. ,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS!
411L1 WEEKLY, PRESS In published from the Cliiy of
Philadelphia, every 4 Saturday.
It is conducted upon National principles, and nitl ,
uphold the rights of the. States. It will resist forma%
ciffnt in every Whape; 'and will be devoted to consofn ;
alive doctrines, as the true foundation of publio prfo-,
pity and social order. Such a Weekly Journal hut
long been desired in the United States, and it is to gra
tify this mint that TILE WEEKLY PRESS its published
THE WEEKLY PRESS Is printed on excellent yvbite
paper, clear, new typo, and In quarto form, for bindl4o,,
.ct contains all the News of the day; Oorrespondelme
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WEEKLY PRESS a large etrcalatloti in their respective
neighborhoods.
. JOHN. WY, FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
publication Office of ME WEEKLY PRESS, No. 4E7
Oliestout Street, Ithiladelpttia
F - •
lj e
1 1- 1 r t 5'5
411
I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1857
pEMOCRATIe NOMINATIONS.'
GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM F. PACKER,
OP LYCIOLING COMM
T0D0F.,9 OF TILE SUPREMS COURT.
WILLIAM STRONG, or Menics COMITY
JAMES . TROMPSON, or ERIE COUNTY.
1 • CANAL COiniI9BIONER.
NIMROD STRICKLAND, or Cinorroß Courrr.
CITY NOMINATIONS.
80NATOR,
MARVEL 3. RANDALL.
J.;c• KIIMPATRICK 7
DONAVAN,
CITY AND COUNTY
1880011111 JI/DOB OOVAT OP MIND* Pt RIB,
, JAMBS R. LUDLOW.
IDINATOR,
EARAELIS.
RiCORDCR OP DODDS,
RLDRR4 D. 'BOILEAU.
TROTRONOT4.RT Or THE DISTRICT 0008 T,
JOHN P. E'PADDER.
01.4a4 OP THR CODST OP QUARTS% ass(KONS,
IJOBNPR CROCKETT.
COROWOR,
J. H. PERNIR.
COUNTY.
ASSEMBLY, ,
101(H %MARTON,
OLIVER .EVANS,
J.IH. ASUIN,
JOSFIPIt Q. DONNRLLY,
D4VID R. II'CLANE.
1111(NEIEND YRARBLICY,
JUSQUA 7. °weir,
:OUR AGRICULTURAL PROAPECTA.
ThoseT who have • lately travelled through
tho West describe the productiVeness of, the ;
present season as wonderful, almost beyond
eiample. The yield is surprisingly great.
There may be a want of money, but 1 11 40:10
It' t. be any want of. t00d,4 ,As the r4seif '
I, in not only virtually, but actually regulates
tl e price of every thing else, we may look for;
a cheap winter and . spring. Trade, when
r used to its first principle, is nothing but
brirter. The main, the primary want of man
kind is food. A man wants a meat and by
giving labor, or skill, or something also at his
command to another man who has a superilu-
Ili' of food, obtains what be deSires. Trade,
however it may diverge from the path, can,
alWays be resolved back to this simple olo
amt. •
If it had pleased God to send us this
4unte , ous litirvest, and also to visit Europe
with short crops," said a friend to us no later
than yesterday, "this country would have shot
a-lhead of all the world, from' its agricultural
wpalth of produce, this fall and winter."
Oir {Fiend is more calculating than pious. It
him pleased God, in his munificent bounty, to
bastow a great harvest upon Europe as well as
Blum this country. Therefore, our artisans
and laborers, and all of us, instead of paying
tWelve to fourteen dollars a barrel for flour,
Os they did in the winter of 11354-5,) will
be able to purchase it at from six to seven
dialers at the outside. What will the result
41 The cheapness will increase the consump
tion. There will be no stint in the article of
food. Thereby the sum of human happiness
will be vastly augmented—for the gentler
affections do not bud, blossom, and shed bles
sings under the pressure of distress. AS. the
old proverb has it, when poverty comes in at
the door, love flies out of the window. The
himne affections will flourish iu a wider circle,
embracing tho whole universe in their grasp.
plepty on the table someway strengthens, if it
des not enlarge, love in the heart. With
cheap bread, must come an abundance and a
cheapness of all other articles of daily con
samption and use. For,
,as we have already
said, the price of Food regulates the price of
every thing else, except where , the rates are
O r d.
The price of agricultural produco must
tumble down. But this will by no means di
ininith the amount of money put into circula
tion in exchange, or barter, or for payment of
Mod. A greater gross amount will be paid.
Gut of the abundance will naturally and in
evitably spring a lunch larger ratio of con
sumption than before.
There may be an expectation that the ship
ping alai importing interests will suffer the
+unsling fertility which Providence has now
bestowed. But let it not be Imagined that be
cause Europe, like ourselves, has a very great
harvest, all importation of grain il'om Atnerb•
ea will be suspended. England cannot pro.
duce,grain enough to feed her, popultdion—
which may be roundly estimated at thirty mil
bons—and will still have to import grath rely
freely. If America can supply this want a
little cheaper than the corn-producing coun
tries of Europe, (or even as cheap,)eEngland
Will have to buy groin from us.
The greater portion of foreign grain
ported info England, is supplied from Poland,
Hungary, and the steppes of Southern Russia,
and there are only two main outlets for the
conveyance of this produce. Ono to the
North, with preliminary and costly land car
riage, by th 6 Baltic and the froeporte of Ger
many. The other, to the South, down the
Danube and the Black Sea, through the Medi
terranean, up the Bay of Biscay, and, finally,
through the British Channel—an expensive,
circuitous, and risky route, not to be compared
with the direct route from our Western coun
try to the great ports on the Atlantic seaboard,
and thence 'directly across to England. We
repeat that, notwithstanding her great harvest,
England mai import grain to feed her inhabi
tants—that she will naturally deal in the cheap
est market—that, beyond all doubt, this coun
try can supply the cheapest food—and that we
shall have grain enough to feed our own peo.
pie fully and cheaply, and to export also. The
only difference will be, we may have to sell at
less profit than of yore. in pil likelihood, how.
ever, we shall still receive a great deal of mo
ney, or money's worth, from England—to say
nothing of our importations to Fiance, which
aro annually increasing.
Abundant as the British harvest is,the surplus
of that abundance—or the difference between
the present and the average yield—would not
be considered, great in a country such as ours,
whore the production goes on with an almost
arithmetical progression.
An average crop of wheat, oats, and barley,
in Great Britain and Ireland, as estimated by
McCur,Locu, is—wheat, 18,000,000 quarters;
oats, 32,000,000 quarters; barley, 10,000,000
quarters. The excess, on the present fruitful
ycar, would be about one-fourth—making
22,000,000 quarters of wheat; 40,000,000
/BSEMOLT,
I JORN limey,
GEO, H. ARMSTRONG
JOAN Y. MELLO,
HENRY DUNLAP,,
JOHN M. MULLOY,
A. ARTHUR,
JOHN ILTIOUNEHT,
JAHEB DON/MUT.
;porters of oats; and 12,600,000 quarters of
barley.
In other wools, the whole produce of Great
Britain and !Maud, in, wheat, barley, and oats,
in ordinary years, averages flboiit 60,000,000
quarters. In this year, it may be 76,000,000
quarters. From this must bo deducted the
grain kept for seed—estimated at 8,500,000
quarters. ' So that the amount left for eon
stnuption would be 66,500,000 quarters.
• To teed thirty million of people, (including
large reserves for what is used in mainline
tures, distillation, and other processes ) ) this
quantity is inadequate. The quantity required
is little short of 100,000,000 quarters of grain.
Say, in round numbers, 35,000,600 quarters to
be supplied by importation front the United
States and other countries. From these
sources, England will require, in addition to her
stock from the present harvest, about 9,000,000
quarters of wheat, 12,600,000 quarters of oats,
aid 3,600,000 quarters of barley.
The market price of these, during the lust
throe years, averaged about forty-five shillings
• ;tarter for wheat, twenty-live shillings for
ii'and thirty Shillings for barley. Of course,
t sa includes freight, a alight importation-duty,
landing, warehousing, and land and water-car
riageto the place of sale, besides the vendor's
prate. We may deduct one third for these.
Therefore, the market price of the grain
which England requires may fairly be estimated
_thus in round numbers : 0,000,000 quarters of
wheat, at 30 shillings, makes £13,500,000 ; of
oats, 12,500,000 quarters, at 16 shillings, makes
£10,000,000; and of barley 3,600,000 quarters,
at, 20 shillings, makes £3,600,000. There
would also be a proportionable demand for
Maize, (which wo can supply largely,) and for
beans and peas, equal to about £1,000,000 .
more. Total, £28,000,000.
Nero, then, is an amount of grian, of all de
scriptions, which England must have, over mid
above her present yield, within the next nine
mbiths, to the value of £28,000,000, to be
paid for by England—partly in gold, partly in
produce and manufactures, which are better
gold, as yielding a large profit. Unless
we absurdly stick , up • fur former prices, the
greater portion of this supply will come from
our own superabundance. The amount seems
enormous, but the Calculations have been
carefully made,'upon published data, recog
'nised by political economists and statisticians,
and partly from personal knowledge. It iv
a fact, which cannot be too widely circulated,
that England, notwithstanding the great har
vest, is likely to expend between $100,000,000
and $150,000,000 somewhere, for food, with
iU the next nine mouths. it will be our
own fault if the greater part of this money
tlos not reward the industry and increase the
wOrking capital of our own humors. And this
*ld prove, what none but fools or knaves
ever doubted, that Agriculture is really the
hilekhone of a great country.
We warn the corn-growers of two things:
lot them not hold out for high prices, and lot
them avoid hoarding up their grain, in the hope
of going in, before the next English harvest
can be cut, for dear prices. The sooner they
still the better. Such sales will promptly re
pay them, and the country at large will benefit
bf the accession of specie. For we do not
wind $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 worth of
English :manufactures, and what we do not
take in goods must be paid, for in gold. Thu
cotton which wu sell to England will probably
balance the account, putting the exports against
the imports, and here is a great amount on the
kher hand, tehe mainly paid forma gold. Thimks
it 1. 40 45 . 1 1 ,444 - r 4 --141 04; KWIC pay - AWOL,
' *seedily be made now, without embarrass
'Meat to the monetary system of England.
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE EXTRA SESSION
fior the, Press.] •
Bromyesterday's papers 1 observe that Deventer
Pollock, yielding to the pressure of the times, has
ctlled an extra session of the Legislature, to de
vise means of " relief." What measures of " se
lief" aro aimed at no cannot know in advance of
tlie meeting of our law-givers at 'Louisburg;
though, from the condition of things, a gwerr may
be made very close to the mark. Do the bunks
desire the Legislature to repeal that part of the
sit of 1850 under which they have now forfeited
their charters, or legalite in somo other fats the
suspension of specie payments? Is not this the
object aimed at by this call of an extra session?
it be so, why this haste in calling together the
Reuses? Why, when they can sit but one week,
should the State be put to all this expense,
when it is, or should be, patent to every
thinking Man, that, in that short tiwe,
nothing eon be done with that care, with
that prudent intelligence that should charac
terize legislation in such a time as this. I can see
but one object to be gained by this course, and that
is this : That the banks fear an investigation into
the manner in which their business has been Coll
dilated in the past, and that the incoming Legisla
tiro and the incoming Executive may not be so
pliant as those in existence now. My suspicions
May bo groundless, and I hope they are, but does
not this hot haste look 10 though something was
not right? Why not wait our meek, and call the
new members, who could have ample time for
vestigotion and discussion? Is ono week sup
posed to be sufficient in which to mature legisla
tion that may, and probably will, affect the Com
monwealth for a quarter of a century to come?
The very proposition is not only ridiculous, but
absolutely startling' 1 say, then, if my suspicions
are not well founded, the banks are unfortunate
that this session has been called now, for every
thing on the face of the transaction is calculated
to impress upon suspicious actual convictions of
their truth.
It is easy to see how it may have boon supposed
legislation could be obtained iv this one week, and
such legislation, too, es interested parties may de
sire. The members will meet, or will ho supposed
to meet. partaking of tho common consternation
which this panic has produced everywhere. Punic
stricken men generally are intent upon doing
something, no matter bow ridiculous it may after
wa'rds appear. Thou surround them with hundreds
of our business men from all quarters of the State,
nil wrought up to the highest pitch, each picturing
in world colors the distress of his particular locality,
Slitifthe cry of ruin on tho lips of every man and
the prayer of a relief" from 'women and children,
and we have the pressure that is to rob our legisla
tors of their reascub divest them of prudence, and
drive them headlong into legislation, ouch as may
be asked for by the very mon who have created
the appalling disaster ! It strikes me, Mr. Editor,
that such a scheme will never do. The 11,14830 of
the people of Pennsylvania will never permit it to
be done, if they can in any manner be consulted in
the premises.
Suppose an not legalizing this suspension should
be passed : it will neither restore the currency to
eounduesas, nor will it:l%lva confidence to the peo
ple. Tho Idea that bunk notes can be made to
supply the place of a good currency, when every
bolder of these notes knows that Ito cannot realise
a dollar of the legal currency of the country in ex
change for them, Is preposterous. They are worth
no more than the paper on which they are printed,
for they contain no intrinsic value, and will pass
only at five, ten, or twenty per cent discount.—
That the banks issuing them aro not solvent is
evidenced from the foot that they cannot redeem
them in coin.. lint beyond this, by such an act,
the banks ore permitted to close the doors of their
specie vaults, and thus prevent the circulation of
coin; besides, they may go on using every effort in
theirpowor to draw coin into their coffers, nod but a
short time will elapse, in the nature of things, be
fore such a thing as specie cannot be found in the
channels of circulation. This, it seems to rue,
must be the natural and inevitable result of
such a policy by the Legislature.
But there are, or should be, other considerations
sufficient to deter the Legislature from passing such
an act. Look, but for one moment, at tho position
is which it would place our State among liar sta
ters and before the world
, We have an act declaring that a refusal on the
part of a bank foredoom its notes with specie shall
work a forfeiture of its charter. The wisdom of
that law none can fail to see, and the confidence
that it gives to the public, in our banking system,
none can fail to appreciate. It has stood, seven
years on our statuto-book useless, so fares the 4 re
quisition of its penalties bee been concerned, and
now, when its provisions may be needed to wind up
concerns that for aught the public know, may be
rotten to the very core, the Legislature must be
called together in hot haste to repeal it and save
its violators from its penalties ! Is this the way
we deal with ordinary violators of law? Is this
the way we deal with that equally unfortunate
class of individuals who cannot pay their debts?
I leave reflecting men to answer.
• And yet, again, Is Pennsylvania prepared for the
humiliation? Is she prepared to see her Legisla
ture bow with meek humility before the behests
of her moneyed power, without investigation—to be
led like sheep, dumb before the shearer Are we
prepared for that Gager of hissing scorn to ba
pointed at no by our sister Stales which in the past,
at least once, vial employed to shame 118 from the
disgrace of utter repudiation? Are we prepared
to meet our faith scorned and our credit a bye
word? If not, then let not this Legislature adopt
such "merisurei of relief;" but rather let it pro
vide for a full investigation of the causes, with
such temporary relief as it can devise, and let the
next Legislature coatis together prepared to act in
telligently and like men, at least preparing to
meet a oriels demanding all their patriotism,' all
their wisdom, all their prudence,
I have thus given you, Mr. Editor, some idea of
the way the "country people" look at this thing,
and the standard by which they judge of it. It
may be of no value, but it may have the merit of
cooler thought thou though engendered about the
welts of panic-stricken banks or prostrate jobbing
houses. Depend upon it, nothing will be done at
Harrisburg that the people of the" rural iiistriele"
will not investigate, and that they will not undo if
it be not well done, at whatever cost and at any
hazard DIZERNE.
WiLKEBBARBR i Sept. 30, 7857.
Delaware County for Packer and thr Corn
' offhition
Correspondeuco of The Press.)
CUERTV.II, 06tOber 2, 1857
An enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of
Delaware county, convened at Town Mall, in Ches
ter, op Thursday evening last. Dr. William Young
was called to preside, and Archibald Mcearthur
and John Bleakley, anted as Vice Presidents, anti
M 1 J. E. Clyde us Secretary. Dr., Young then in
troduced to the large assembly James Morris, Esq.,
of Chester, who addressed the mooting in a speech
of much energy and eloquence. 1119 reference to
the conduct of the Democracy of Delaware county
in tho contest of 1856, had a waked effect, and was,
as it will prove, a powerful incentive for the Demo
crats to do better on the 13th of October.
His allusions to the County and Cistriut nomi
noes were warmly applauded, and ho closed his
remarks by an eloquent appeal in behalf of Packer
add the whole ticket.
The President then introduced Charles 1). Man
ly, Esq., also of Chester, who made a telling speech
in behalf of the principles and nominees of the De
mocratic party.
The following resolutions were then offered by
Mr. John Illeakley, and adopted by acclamation :
/?esoked, That in our present Chief Magistrate,
James Iluehanan,_we recognize the experienced
statesman, the refined diplomatist, and the on
sorrativo politician, with a readiness to meet any
emergency that threatens the rights of man and
the sacredness of the Constitution. We admire
his witainiitration.
Remlved, That Wm. F. Packer, our candidate
for the Gubernatorial Chair of State, meets raven-
tire approbation. lie is honest and capable."
The missiles of faction, from whatever source timcV
commie, fall harmlessly at hie feet. Ile will be
elected by a Jackson majority.
&saved, That our candidate for the State Sen
ate, the lion. Thos. S. Dell, we God au old ac
quaintance. Our recollection of the very able man
ner in which he discharged his duties as the Presi
dent Judge prone Courts,
and the very distinguished
Saisition he acquired on the Supreme Bench of the
tate, secure for hies a large vote from the citizens
of Delaware county. lie will make a distinguished
Senator.
Resolved, That wo will support the whole ticket;
State, district and county, and show our friends,
dottier parts of the State, that the Democratic
party of Delaware county appreciate the couserva
tiTe doctrines of Denweraey, and will, at the coming
election, put them in thb ascendancy.
Tho President then introduced to the meeting
Colonel h. R. Young, of Philadelphia, who pro
ceeded to address the largo assemblage in a calm
and persuasive manner.
SABBATH READING.
•' Fifteen Yrar• in Hell V'
How sadly is the truth of the following (tittle
being to-day retitled in the bitter experience
many!
" Blwvnun Yrota with
of the foot be dashed on the table the pen whirl
hid made him a bankrupt and a beggar, WAS the
exclamation of a gontleman Of aiXty, who had been
born and reared in luxury and wealth. This ex
cellent man, in the course of business, had become
involved, but was hoping and striving, as honora
ble men do, to " work out of his embarrassments;"
and for all that long time he did work, and worked
hard—allowed himself no indulgences, sacrificed
his large property freely, whenever necessary to
meet "engagements." But all would not do, Intl
be closed the strife by Saying, "I am old and For
and have no home."
" What did that house cost ?" is not an 'infre
quent inquiry. "I am ashamed to toll you, "or
" more than it is worth," is a very common ITS
palm. Tho true answer, in many Instances is, "It
has cost mo my soul'."
To maintain a good nettle at the bank, at the ex.
change, or on the "street," is an idolatry with
many New Yorkers; and to that idol, rather than
bo sacrificed, men will offer heart, conscience, in
dependence, everything. A good name, certainly,
can never he overvalued; it is worth more than
millions to the man in business; it is as much his
duty ai his interest to maintain it atanv pecuniary
coot, at any personal saeriace and it is highly
creditable to our business community that so lion
orablo a feeling generally prevails. But the error
consists in men placing themselves in positions
which presont the strongest of all possible tempta
tion to aacrifice independence, and heart, and
conscience, in order to maintain their standing
in the business world. Beyond all question, the
universal error of the ago of this oouutry is " heat
ing to ho rich ;" and this 'neglect brings with it,
in multitudes which we know of, the premature
decay of body and mind together; and in the
swooping ruin carries with it down to death, truth,
manliness, heart, conscience, alt—confirming the
saying, "They that will be rich fall into a tempta
tion and a snare, and into many foolish and hurt
ful lusts, which drown mon in destruction and per
dition; which, while some men coveted alter, they
have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves
through with many serrow"
And again, " Ile that hasteth to be rich shall
not be innocent." "lie that hastoth to be rich
bath an evil oyo, and considereth not that poverty
fbilli come upon him."—Hall's Journal of
Health.
Spunonon, UN' Tutouotre L. CRYLER.--Frout the
last letter of the nor. Mr. Custer, who is now in
Europe, published in the Christian Intellig.nrer
of October let, wo quote the following well written
sketch of a most remarkable man, by one of our
most promising (young American clergymen. It
will be road with interest:
After giving out a notice or two, lie announces
his text with the following preamble : "My friends,
I start to-morrow on a preaching tour in Glouces
tershire. All last. week I was laboring in York
shire and Lancashire, and have bad but little
sleep. I ant worn out Other mon rest one day in
seven, but I do not got any rest one day in seventy!
One of these days I am going to male a strite for
a 'too bit, and see if I militia get a little repose.
But now I will try this warm evening to preach to
you from Matthew 'civil, 27th and 28th.
This Rowland Hill-ish preamble excited a smile ;
but I will do Mr. Spurgeon the justice to say that
no one smiled during the sermon. It was an ear
nest, animated discourse; pioturesque in descrip
tion, sometimes extravagant in language, but Sound
in its theology. Occasionally he used a coarse il
lustration, but never uttered a heresy. His fluency
is astonishing—quite equal to that of Mr. Kirk or
Dr. Tyng. Tho words, came easily, and were pro
nounced with groat precision. His gestures were
not striking; but at times ho reminded me of Mr.
Gough, in tones of voice and in descriptive in
tensity.
Mr. Spurgeon's power, I take it. is to be found
in three or four rare pulpit excellences : 1. Ile
has a capital voice of large compass; it is only de
fective on the low, plaintive key. 2. Be has a
bold, manly way of saying just what he means, in
plain. vigorous English Just the style for the
masses. 3. Ile has no great Argumentative power,
but a most decided talent for description, and a
ready wit. 4. Ile is most unmistakably Evan
gelical in his theology, and earliest in the utter
ance of his message. Joined to all these is the
charm of his boyish appearance. Ho is as popular
as Summortiold, though not so chaste or so fasci
nating.
His faults are as palpable as his pulpit virtues.
The most unpleasant is his egotism, which obtrudes
itself in the frequent "Ps" and "my's," and in al
lusion to his own celebrity and the ridicule leveled
at hint. It is not surprising that a youth of twenty
four should be a little tinny under such a perpetual
ovation of applause; but the grand merit of hu
mility under flattery ho does not seem to have yet
achieved. The other conspicuous fault is his 00-
euSionla coarseness. His plainness degenerates
sometimes into rudeness, and what sounds like im
pertinence in one so young. They tell mo that be
to growing more liberal iu his style of allusion to
other denominations, and has loss of the "shibbo
leth" about immersion.
On the whole, ho is en admirable bee-inner, with a
glorious future before hint, if ho wiltbut throw self
out of eight, prune hie style of all vulgarisms, and
aim at little Ices of apostrophe and interjections in
his sermons He stands in a lofty pulpit, and al
ready has a nation for his audience tied be with
the youthful David, and may his sling be over fur
nished from the " smooth stones " that lie in the
brook that flows
Cast by the oracles of God I,'
13suox lilecAuxtiv —A London writer gives the
following illustration of the now Baron's tenacious
memory and happy turn for apt quotation. Ills
rebuke to the female Atheist is siugularly felicitous
" At a. breakfast recently given at the house of a
distinguished authoress, Lord Carlisle and Mr.
Macaulay were present. The conversation happened
to turn on the catastrophe which occurred some
months ago in Tottenham-court-road, by the falling
down of three houses, which buried the inmates in
the ruins. The lady, who in her youth professed
Deism, but who to her senility has degenerated
into a sort of Atheist, took occasion to talk in n
most reprehensible strain with reference to this
particular event, to the great discomfort. if not
disgust, of the historian. Ile endured the infliction
for a while, but at last, turning to Lord Carlisle,
with a ludicrously piteous expression of counte
nance, he repeated the lines:
(. Hors falling houses thunder on your head,
And here 0 female Atheist talks you dead."
Tho lines are in Johnson's now almost forgotten
poem of " London."
TWO CENTS.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
UNION 00' TER PRESBYTERIAN WITH THE ASSOCIATE
REFORMED RI NOD OP THE SOUTH.
The current number of the " Satiate, n Presty
trrtait:' io out in a two-column article. advocating
HMI giving its reasons Why a union should be
formed with the Associate Reformed Synod of the
South The Point; presented, and which are ably
handled:are—lot, That the Associate Reformed
brethren aro really sound, thorough Presbyterians,
and were originally separated front them for causes
which have long since ceased to exist. 2d, That
they have retained to an unusual extent the
usages of the Presbyterian church, and that a
union of the two would infuse into the united
body the element so much needed to help for
ward the reformation they are seeking to effect.
3d, That the territorial inter-penetration of
the two denominations are each es to make
their division really a cause of weakness to both,
neither of them now being fully up to the work of
fully and regularly eupplying the ordinances of the
Gospel. 4th, The cause in the held of domestic
missions, in the West, would be greatly strength
ened by a union of the two organisations, and
would, in fact, be the means of accomplishing what,
in' their separation, they cannot hope to achieve.
The union advocated is Certainly Important, and
were It as practicable in eonsutnumtion as it is
desirable in prospective, Its HICCIII9 would not long
bq delayed.
Tun Roux CIWRCR IN FRANCE Is In a state
of great excitement The Government has openly
entered into a conflict with the laws and customs
•of,ROIRO. It Iles declared that certain ecelesias•
tool acts of the Bishop of Moulins are contrary to
the laws of the Empire, and an infringement upon
tile liberties and customs of the Galltean Church,
and therefore are to be considered null and void.
The imperial decision finds mush sympathy among
the clergy and people of the Roman Church,
although the ultramontane party considers it as an
open rupture of the Emperor with the Catholic
Church. At all events, it is an event of an impor
tance which cannot be overlooked by anybody. It
isy the first time, under the present Government,
that the liberties., privileges, and customs of the
Galilean Church are reinforced.
XIALFLED DOWN.—The Joiernal or Commerer
says the Beal:grit vt called in question certain re
presentations of the Independent with regard to
nil circulation, and apparently with some effect.
The last number of the Evangelist ear: "We
atie encouraged to proceed in these inquiries by
the conviction that our friendl strictures have
alieady done good. The last nuibber of the hide
pendent takes down its well-known sign, CIRCU
LATION ASARLY 30,000'! ! ! It has utterly disap
pened, figures. exclamation points, and all.
This flag, which has floated in triumph at the
must-bead for a long year, has dropped at the first
sliot."
Iit:SOLVING Aux NidD.—During the recent ses
siOu of the Presbyterian Convention in this city,
and while the usual vote of thanks to the officers
of the body and others were being adopted- a mi
nister arose and introduced a resolution of thanks
toy loil fur the unanimity of sentiment which had
eliaraatarisad the deliberation of the Assembly.
Pr. Rose, of Ala., very promptly arose and showed
the proper view to be taken of such a step, and the
mover withdrew the resolution.—Riehmend
Leasciv.s.—The late Rey. M. B. Bull, Brooklyn,
has left the following legacies :
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episco
pal Church $4,000
American •Bible Society . . . 2,000
Methodist Episcopal Church, Send Street . 500
New York East Conference, M. E. Church. 250
Nnference Mutual Assistance Society . 250
Ladies' Home Mission, New York . 5OO
American Colonization Society . . 500
Graham Institute, Brooklyn . . 5OO
The Missionary Society of the Methodist Episco
pal Church and the American Bible Society are re
siduary legatees.
lationAsce.. —A little girl, aged twelve years,
brPught up to ho examined as a witness in one of
the London pollee courts the other day, stated, in
answer to questions, that she did not understand
what a lie was, and did not know what was meant
by the words "heaven" and "hell."
BIBLE DeiTRIPOTION.—Tho Pennsylvania. Bible
Supioty Bold and distributed during the months of
idly and August, 12,428 Bibles and 'Testaments,
in the following languages, viz : English, Gomm,
French, Spanish, Welsh, Portuguese, Danish, Swe
-sth, Dutch, Italian, Latin, Hungarian, Irish,
Hebrew, Chinese, Syriac, and in raised letters for
the blind.
;The Fourth Presbytery, of Philadelphia stsnds
a'mimed to meet at Allent o wn, on the fi rst
11
T esdaY of October, (the oth %lay of the month.) at
t Tee o'clock, P. hi.
The Synod of Pennsylvania stands adjourned to
meet in the First Presbyterian Church, West Ches
ter, on the third Tuesday of October next, nt seven
o'clock P. M.
her, Lyman Coleman, D. D., who has during
the past year made an extensive and classical tour
through Palestine and the neighboring countries,
hds returned in good health, and resumed his In
!Mrs as Principal of a Classical Institute in this
city.
PROFESSOR REYNOLDS, of Maryland, has ac
cepted the position of President of the Illinois
University, tendered him at a recent meeting of
the board of trustees He will enter upon the
duties of the office at once.
DEATh ov AN ENOLISII
wine., is received of the death of Rev. B. Shaw
14 forty years Wesleyan missionary in Sou.t.h
Africa. lie was seventy years old.
'REV. CALVIN CASE has accepted a call from the
Reformed Dutch Church of Kiskatom, Greene co.
'The Reformed Dutch Church of Canuiehaire, N.
V., have tendered a unanimous invitation to Rev.
Of. Mann, of Poughkeepsie, to become their pastor.
LIBERAL DONATION.—The Rochester D,Taarrat
Wiles that Joseph Fulton, of Phelps, Ontario coun
ty, has given $25,000 to found a professorship in
the new college in Liberia
THE FAMINE IN LIBERIA —The Rey. Mr. Says,
who is located at kneiv station in Liberia, called
Careysburg, writes on the 7th of July, that the
crisis of scarcity is over iu that locality.
Ground has been broken at Troy for the erection
of the new Roman Catholic College of St. Peters,
which is to cost 550,000.
'The subject which Kossuth has chesen for his
lectures in Glasgow is, The Finger of God in His
tory."
P 44111101 Mow —The choir of the New Zion
Church, located on the corner of Eighth street and
Columbia avenue, treated the citisens iu that
vicinity to a. free concert on Thursday sit ening,
at which time au effort was made to raise a class
fur the improvement anti promotion of church
music in that section of the city. The concert was
well attended, and the few pieces which we had
the pleasure of hearing were creditably performed
Professor C. R. Fisk presided at the organ. We
2tte pleased to learn that the effort to get up a class
is likely to succeed.
The Rev. Julio Chambers will preach a sermon
on " The utter incompatibility between Worlati.
ness and Godliness" to-morrow afternoon, at 51
o'clock ; church, corner Broad and George streets.
A spirited discourse may be expected.
GENERAL NEWS.
The month of September has been unusu
ally disastrous to life and property on the sea.
Marine lows fur the past month show an aggre
gate of 40 vessels, of which one was a steamship,
1 u steamboat, 1 a propeller, 3 ships, 5 barques,
brig. and 23 schooners Their total value was
$2,172,100. This is the value of the property
totally lost, exclusive of damages to vessels not
amounting to a total loss, and of partial losses
of cargo. With ono exception, this has been
the most disastrous month for underwriters of any
this year. By tho foundering of the Central Ame
rica, with the specie on freight and in the hands of
passengers, the underwriters and others lost about
$2,600,000. The total losses fur the last nine
months aro $14,753,300.
The Boston Gazette tells this story of busi
ness sagacity : Ono day during the past week a
firm gave a check to ono of their creditors for two
thousand dollars, which he presented at the bank,
where he was informed that it was drawn for five
hundred dollars more than stood to the firm's credit.
Having some little doubt of the solvency of the
firm, he drew his own check fur five hundred dol
lars and deposited it to the account of the firm,
when he was promptly paid the full amount The
firm stopped payment the same day, and will pay
somewhere about thirty cents on a dollar, but our
friond,by a little timely gumption, obtained seventy
five per cent. of his claim.
The cannon purchased by the citizens of
Boston vicinity, to be presented to the king of liar
dinia,, has readied its destination. Genoese pa
pers report that it was placed upon a car drawn by
six horses, and delivered by the authorities of the
Porto Franco-4110 maritime and commercial quar
ter of (lean—to the Oeneral in c o mmand of th e
military , who received it at tho Porto Franco, ac
computed by a number of officers in full uniform.
It was escorted to the square. of the Ducal Palace
by a battalion of artillery, attended by a baud of
the first regiment of infantry.
The only troops now left in Kansas are tour
companies second artillery, one company third
artillery, nod two companies second dragoons. All
the edditi .nal force has loft for Utah. The follow
ing troops have been ordered to Kansas, and are
expected to reach there about October Ist—Ton
companies fourth artillery from Florida, ten
companies first cavalry from the Plains—awl will
make a force of nearly 2.50 men to keep the
peace during tho October elections, should it be
necessary.
At the Illinois State Fair, Mr. Geroge W.
Hatch, of Bureau, exhibited some specimens of
I eather tanned by a new process, invented by him•
self, after several years study of the subject, and
patented. Air. Hatch claims to have secured by
thin invention the means of tanning calf-skins in
from thirty-six hours to twelve days, and thicker
leatherfrom tour to twenty days; and in a manner
not only equal but superior to the old method, and
the one now in general We.
Thomas Meagher, a laborer employed at
Wheatsheaf, between Elisabeth and Rahway, N. J.,
started for the depot to bring home his employer
on Thursday lost. When about half way to his
place of destination, a gentleman passed the team
and discovered Meagher to be dead. Coroner
Chandler held an inquest, and decided that death
occurred from perforation of the intestines, caused
by a aevero attack of bilious fever.
The Washington (Pa.) Commonwealth, of
Tuesday last, states that the case known as the
Anderson Will Case, involving a largo amount of
property, in which the heirs are Btriviug to set
abide the will which contains, if wo remember
might, a bequest to the Presbyterian Church in
that borough, was before the court on a mot ion tor
anew trial. At tho clone of the argumenton the
25th ultimo ; the court ordered a new trial without
NOTICE TO COORESPONDEXTS.
Correspondents for Tax P0B80" rill One, bear is
MILId the folloirlog mica :
.Every communication mut be accompanied by the
name of the writer. In order to Insure correctness in
the typography, but one side of a sheet ahould be
written upon.
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen in Penney!.
Tanis and other States for contributions gill.' ing the cur
rent news of the day in Minx particular localities, the
resources of the summating country, the increase of
population, and any Information that trill be interesting
to the general reader.
intimating any opinion upon the legal points pre
sented. This is one of the most interesting end
important cases that have been before the court for
many years.
The salaries df civil officers of the Govern
ment in the Bengal Presidency of India, includ
ing the income of the Governor-General, amount
around numbers to &3.250,000.
Tobacco is falling rapidly. The prices on
Thursday last, in Richmond. Va., were reduced to
1510, $l2, $l , l, for an article that brought SIS, $l7,
and 320 ten days previous.
James Glenn, employed in the Catasangna
Iron Works, was instantly , killed at Foglesville,
Pa , a few days since, by being ran aver by a train
of cars.
The Germans of Virginia propose to erect
a monument to the memory of Baron Steaban. In
isiorth Carolina an effort is being made to build a
monument to General Greene.
The Governor and Council of New Hamp
shire have appointed Thursday, November 26th,
for Thanksgiving Day in that state. This is the
first of the Beason.
Dr. William Shaw, formerly of Newcastle,
Pa., and well and favorably known as a physician,
died near Hyatt, Kansas Territory, on the 3d nit
lie was about Sixty-seven years of age.
On the 27th nit. a young lady who was fish
ing in Lake Calvin, B. Augustine, L. C., caught a
sin fish, in the belly of which was feand a gold.
ring.
At Cincinnati Mrs. Lenere is advertised to
walk 1050 half miles in 1050 half boars, and is now
eltgaged in the task.
The Lowell Court tr, of ,Monday, says that
the Massachusetts mills have started up again, and
about two-thirds of their works are running.
On Tuesday a colored man, named Jim
Merryman, was drowned in the Susquehanna river,
opposite Columbia.
The firm of James P. Rawsey Sr Co., in
Paterson, N. .1., hare issued shin-plasters in order
to make small change.
The recent eadursion to Canada of the
Americus Engine Company, of New York, cost the
member, $lOO each.
:Lord Napier is in Boston, the guest of lion.
BObert O. Winthrop.
WEEKL' REVIEW OF THE PHLILADEL.
PHIA MARKETS
REPORTED POE THE PlitS9S
Omega 2d, lal7.
ItEMABH3.—The Produce marketa have been brought
to a complete stand by the late specie suspension of the
Banks of this and most of the adjoining States, and the
transactions of the week just past have been of the
smallest character possible. Breedistuffs are unsaleable
and dull, and Wheat and Corn are selling at lower
prices. Bark het also declined considerably. Coal is
rely dull. There is no market for Cotton, as both hi:w
ere and 'tellers ate holding off. In iron, no mien have
transpired. Groceries continue unsettled, and the
prices of Sugars and Molasses are nearly nominal. Pro
vieions—Little or nothing doing, and the stoeks of all
kinds about exhausted. Hides are dull. Naval Stores
and Oils remain without much change. Seeds are very
quiet, and the demand for Clover and Timothy Seed
has fallen off. Whiskey continues unsettled, while for
Wool the market is at a stand. The Dry Goode trade,
generally, has been languid during the entire week.
Some of the jobbers are busy with their country MlS
touters, but the trade is not in a very satisfactory con
dition. Money comes in slowly from the Wait, owing
in some measure to the difficulty in purchasing ex
change.
iiitliADSlllllo.—Tbe market continues depressed
and dull. There bas been little or no export demand
since our last review, and prices are unsettled and
drooping; some 3,600 bbls. Flour hare been disposed or
in axial lota at $5.504155 76 for superfine ; 96.75666 M
for extra as to brand, and FM Sir bbl. for fancy lots,
the market clueing with more toners than buyers at
these rates. For the local trade prices range as above
fo; common to choice brands and extra, and slsoas3
',bbl. for fancy lots, with rather more doing within
the last few days. Rye Flour is quiet, and small sales
ars reported at 94.26694.37)4 bbl. Corn heal i 9 not
inquired for, and held at it bbl. without asks;
Wheats are 8810 e. ip bushel lower, and only about
18,000 bushels have found buyers, at from FM to $135
for reds, and 91.30081.45 for white as in quality, the,
closing sales being $1.2505127 for good and prime reds,
and 81.35051.40 for white. Rye is steady at 75c.,+ pith
small receipts and sales. Corn is lower, and only abou
15 1 000 bush have been disposed of at 15015 e. forgot:l 7,
Southern yellow, and 70079 c. for Inferior lots. Oats
a 4 also better, with sales of 19,000 bash at 33031 e. for
fair to good Southern, slut.
PROYISIONS.—The market is at a stand, stocks be
ing nearly exhausted, but there is very little demand
and the prices of barrelled meats range at $26046 50 for
Mess Pork, and at2o.lw GM for . City Packed Mesa Beef.
Bacon sells slowly at 14,gol5Jie for plain and fancy
Huns; 13°1330 for Shoulders, and 15015,0 for Si4es
In Green Meats there is nothing doing for the want of
stock. Lard is selling at The for bbls and 17c for kegs,
short time. Butter is dull at larel6c for Western.
Cheese—no change in price or demand. Eggs are selling
at. 1k sf , dozen.
GROCRRIRS.--Bugars have been unsettled, and very
dull daring the entire week, and business almost at
it stand; a few amid( lots of Cubs only bus been dis
posed of at from 7to 9%c, on the usual credit. ?do
limes continue dull and drooping, and to effect sales
witch lower prices would have to be submitted to.
Ileddere of Coffee are firm to their views, but the de
mend continues limited, and only some WO bags hare
been disposed of, at from 11011 Kc for Rio, as to
quality, and 13e for Laguspa, on the usual terms.
METALS—The iron market continues depressed, and
prices, in the absence of any recent transactidna, ars
nearlynominal. We quote Anthracite No. 1 at 1kt402.21,
No. 2 s24cer-5, and No. 3 V.Mes24 .he ton, on time, and
a small business only to note, chiefly from store, at these.
rates. Nothing new in other kinds, and business is
pretty much suspended, although there is more inquiry
fol. bars for railroad purposes, without resulting in any
transaction as yet. Of Lead, the stock is eery light,
bet we have no sales to note. Copper is unchanged,
mid bat little selling.
EARK.—There has been some little demand for Quer
eitzon, but eta decline *alert week's prices, and holders
have reduced their quotations to 135 for first No. 1, at
weicb figure about AO hhds have been taken.
1218 WAX. Is wanted at 31ort=c lb, but them is
little or none offering.
BREAD —The demand is limited to the wants of the
home trade, within the range of former quotations.
CANDLES.—OnIy a small business has been done in
Sperm and Adamantine, at steady rates
COAL.—The receipts continue light, and stocks are
feistier than usual at this season, but orders come in
slowly, and prices rule about the same as last noted
COTTON —Spinners have pretty much withdrawn
from the market, and there is ltttle or nothing doing for
eXport, notwithstanding the favorable tease of the news
from abroad. The week's eaten have necessarily been
liMited to some 150 bales, taken in small lots at very ir
regular prices, ranging from 15) to 16%e foe both Up
lauds and Gulfs, mostly for Cub, and holders are net of
fering their stocks very freely, except for cash.
INIATILTSLS meet with a limited demand only, at sCles
61e for good Western as to lots.
YREIGIITS continue dull ; some further engagements
have been made to Liverpool at la for flour s 6d for
grain, in shippers` bags, and 2.6030 s to London, for
weight. West India and California freights are un
changed ; there is very little doing in coastwise freights;
we quote 6c to Charleston and Barannah, and 61:03c per
foot to New Orleans. Colliers are plenty, and The going
rites from Port Richmond are 1124 , 115 to Boston, 115 to
Richmond, 100 to Washington, 1.15a120 to New London,
120 to TroT, and 100 to New York,
FOIL—The market is Mill and drooping,and the sales
of mackerel mostly ha a small way, from store, at sl4n.
$l5 for l's, sl2esl3 for 21e,and10848.60 per bbl for 3's.
Pickle herring are selling as wanted at 84e$4 2.1; 2,600
boxes smoked herring have been sold on terms not pub
lic. Codfish are arriving more freely, and prices range
at $4014 50 the 100 lbs.
FRUlT.—Little or nothing in foreign, for the want of
stock, and a few small sales of Lemons have been made
et $5 60 box Of domestic the receipts are moderate,
and prices tend upwards Peaches range at ElX.3s2}i
the basket, and Apples at $l3 tad% sff
GUANO —There is no change in quotations, and a
fair business doing for the season.
HIDES —There is no demand from first hands, and
prices are nominally the same as last quoted. Large
sales have been made in a neighboring market for export
at a considerable decline on previous quotations.
110 PS —Moderate sales are making at Hallo for new.
and nettle ier lb. for old crop, as to quality.
HEMP. —The market continues at a stand without any
change in quotations.
LUMBER.—There has been nothing doing this week.,
owing to the tightness of the money market, and quota
tions, in the absence of sales are entirely nominal.
LEATHER,—There is a fair inquiry for good Sole
and Slaughter Leather, which is scarce and brings full
prices, but other kinds are dull and neglected
NAVAL STORES—There has been some little move
ment in Spirits of Turpentine, with sales of 260 bbls in.
lots, at 47.2 , 48 c .tir gallon, cash; about 800 bblt Rosin
have also been sold at $1.73 for common; E 2 for No. 2,
sod $4 5001.5 to tf , bbl. for Hue. Nothing new in Tar
or Pitch.
OlLS—Linseed is unsettled, there are more sellers
thou buyers, and prices tend downwards, sales haring
been made at about 73c. tir gallon. In Fish Oils there
is no change, and a moderate business doing
PLASTER—SeveraI sales hare come under our notice
at V, 75 IP ton
POTATOES—Prices have advanced, and good Mercers
are worth 75m80c.
RICE meets with a limited demand at 5 liasXc 'lb
BXLT—No change; and an arrival of 6,500 sects
Liverpool ground, to a dealer, m all we have to notice
Hi:Dd.—There is very little Clover or Timothy area
offering; the demand has fallen oil, and priers at the
close were unsettled and drooping, say sB.disll4 for the
former, and $2,44ctV3 bbl for the latter. Flax semi
has also declined, and domestic is quoted at $1 734;1 CO
$ 3 bushel.
SPIRITS —There 19 nothing doing in Brandy or G:n;
N. E. Rum sells as wanted, at i 0 C ; Whiskey continuek
unsettled and dull; prices range at 1-1.22.5 c for bbls,
02-tc. for hhdk, cash and time.
TALLOW—Etas declined, awl city rendered meets with
a limited demand at Eisen% lb.
TEAS—Are quiet, but very firm under the late ad ,
vices from abroad.
TOBACCO—The market remains unchanged, bat witb
little or nothing doing in the way of :Ales.
WlNES—Prices are about stationary, but the demand
has been limited.
.W o ol.—Quotations are nominally um:bengal, but
there is little or nothing doing, as boyeriand sellers are
unwilling to operate in the present unsettled finite of
the times.