The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 18, 1858, Image 1

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f BON* MATERIALS
TZ4ZiA,r4k4ATX,: -
41 ,Inlarrix0.10u4*bli3h . S0 reaelyed , per: -
y.,
itispospinra
MoNTnEh•ouyEls -pi: -pc
110iitriiiiiiyiii**ti) - e2 , loabyahiainipin gabs
oontrr. - To moroluinto.noF lislilog,A.tie city, we
ex—
end,*,2,91.401. *T4a# o l , l9!? , P*4.
eforxin?kfing
?4r,Zb9fPr -;,
,;;;;,4 17 49.. 1 .0 1 W4A-4,4 0 0/4.4TAL Rito!vrp)±,
F 4 - 14, 4 14 11 . 1 C 9 9 °,1
' l7l)q c ir , ,V4AXA- f :i::. 1 " ). *
isro Bo6tclitilatiuT STRUT
- „
Asa noir Prepaieeto , cder to Midi el:tato' mers, ,
the'
411.1GX,Ser Butß9 NB";
-- • • IttLIAIITERY; croopwr
oopagins:skenuioye•:.l.oituavarto this branch:oi
The trade, and importing the larger part of their stoeki ,
eamblut Omit .to ell'et, , an amortmeit unenipassed'
extent aind'itarlity;whieh'will be sold - at the' lowest
p mo Yore e
.. •
jprO,I9 . 6 I I .I ALOQN4R _i_Ce 004, ,
CHEM UT- ElEarm
MEE=
Hers cow !nhors ii.
.f0 4 P 1 1 8 "! 11 "*. t t r 4 c
Ar 4,44 .. 1 4, 1 *.tiKA4piya;****.":
To it'd they tnllle.t w irtientionl4,the fisdips.
augtani* ••'
33 - WEREEir,
E=IME
==M
W 4 . 1 11,inetilara*ak lo:'eitit4t fil - 1111f, oomplot6 and
Few Style; SONNET MATERIALS,
8_ IB801Y8 ; r In inip43 - ; . .l4et;‘, - "
inumitECtuiti 43iiRtOANIILOWER8;'%1
-
AMP- 4 0 11- 11 U,OHNI,&0.1 &a.
STRAW, GOODS,
Comprhingsg4he&leairt&le.Eltyles.-
14:#;04:. 4.liir4lrly an
'41443132 uporf , clo7, - g: r-f
Skoidos viacti
CENT:7OI4
.of the reskstfnces,l)i
EITBEEr, trill benefit than:Llwires by a
74:1 I,kl :tj $
" 'BIX°ISKS P - - ,'-''!
UtiliainVii, r " . - • -
,
HILpOI4N:'.IONESi . „
• '
• • - ••
11/%lLCiioKig '4 ID 1117101.11,111M1 =ALM{ I 1 2. -
FANCY SILK:AND STRAW BONMSTS ) .
:44 1 444/0 1 ,44,4 1 . 6 * , k0i4,4194 5 r.ML
BITR-ANDMO9L HATS..:-
Ticlatantion iat.eity itad-cu9urtry dealer Is Invited
nirled ittodi oftheralx!ve ix)* at •••:.
t ~ABD " ;ITtiIi - : 0 4 es' Utibtit,
re4t"h,l-ri3t ri ll eN
c iticty ter
ifhrc lBll6 and"
E a t n r d a w id ß oilt nne ith teV aboittlolWali,lr4t4i prj*O_4„,W
tri4y: • 1:4 „•?.,
141;_a+Os4hAlu3nirii 3 / 4 1#1.nd it to their lidnattge txr
111,0311111.914,/,ermifita's
1- 4.lSertil4ers.
pitostitAtlii=atre.tro - -
• ,•
t:44 ) SitioOtiAlliiELß 'AND - NAG
tg, 11 !94P #-T)
In ahrn, ..n4 for wiio IT::
- 4 7 °. ! -,- •
- • • 1 0-,..eit.“ . •,:, -
-•
• - 2 No? Pl 7►AP.M.AI/4/Avec!ile• e-•
'WHABIAR:gt.7wO.II;:i
'
eirmaploq, aU.;OTa3as
• ..,"-,
- TATtOith,:iiit.tigthatiklifi;TtANTEll4l,,
BUIRT.MAK .q.ga r 6 L ' 817 101 1 $ ', ; r,
...W99?,5 0 1' 1 4- 1 44 .
Brerry Jana:, styleiOseisqd patersy qt. TANII• vuutralfed
inatrutuan44 for, isle sixoy,"2 . #e At footoi7prife.-'
I ere ihe seine eensiolielorsis-thie Cregiperii , to Bnfi
Agents; and Mersheate ierehailrtg eit orders,-
Andlio 4restaifutiitti N. 7.'
11:01:042 - , - BAUDOOk tiEWINAt , MA.,
fpgf:OP, lo ffim , d.), A 'to rg,4 16 th• meet 4011*
ple ilm - PO O4 u 06., I it ley lmm,
ail t o 4Ftx,.4,l*tils Jo in Inch, 011 all:kinds goadif,
.4,,
iwith44 - 9 0 :1 41 ** 41 *Pt ill 0 zi ?,.4101/441 eon
itritet*Vver 1nt4 9 1#4, 344- '440 ' 4
la aoll6o3ofil y!ti:iA! • ago- Mkii,:,ITWIPLiTY_ of.
— due innoidne, y/71,3rOattAire rm .
rant4Yo B Of ur Pt h M ea l'i i u ki, ( 4 ll _ aj. - N j 1
.014-M i s e #
froui thno htupi*L'Oliq ' , Pam ', ititchcl fet,lnfp .
The t
Irnhreia leßal,c9n;dlreatly,fiorn the gpooli,
a notnein 011 3111 . 1M101110.,)!Ditiot, it Is al
--tiiticadiiititt la wenied fiinl e founily In traland : and
Si* irk*
i b i ILTE AS M W AI P )'r
si•Sifirbwi, Tiithint.4 melt 0)
8; D. , BoUnig, Aida, ,
-4. 14 014 " ki°o ll .o l/ q l 41 It r i r
lase
lataltittithii9o7olso,;,:q., ;
JILP " • • -
-)9teinitsßALN,Ot ~`
(toltAuffittAtox;3,,
.- •
- -
-- ,ormuisa
:::!?,V •
• y. •
..:sk.ilialtarrea4t..tj; ..
‘ti . c. 4 t ,,,, .:1 4 2:,. 1 10 "" r '
r4;50711420 ,
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gyL.,..l*4' '
•
q- - ,r,.!} el , 1.4C 4 T
laq
n'
,
11
54".":1;iti0.1,4
• ;; ;: ).;71 - liCiti / 2 1 ,
:41 " er"*NOJIT-4240:' . . 01 . 11
memmor
' . ' . l , lllrm - Ogrital4b
F
• trn:
I - boir te*,ir to; hirotrio4lq.i'Mdp - i,
's.ll•ikachtti'"ii*alvtikili,ii624iillgt 14i 11 )0 4 14 '
: 't
tk,
• 'DEWARD; ", '2" • ' - • .
- --1- 11 0 00fIliffili
imizt WAREs,
,602654r.:. " 41 ?ii iat `; ',°° 00 4 piA l i T ITT i V t i t
'a4iceitilt3lsej , :frAlit4l A tijli k fetropi,,ilß44t rates',
Ihisy,ssoildespeelallyssalfesttersti on to their stock of ,
, DI7OICSKIN GLOYKS AND MITTENS.
thst.' ,"""
)SIIINDY.FLU," ONR/if dIiTOWN,4OIIIO3TqWN.,
"' ''0111.eft111181RABLI: AkES, - •
they hive purchased directly froni the Menu-
Dancers for aash,suid'akre, noir prepared; to seU at
*seed step.'• " ' '
&WAPNER; ZiEOLER:A.Sc CO:, - r
,
/BIPORTERB AND aOBDIREV
• ;5: . 313N.-110U,RTU Streets-Philadelphia
, •
v,k 1. i
' '.',., Pi,:f ;j:)t:,
114., • „
F,7070.?.
114 P ORTZBEI
• A:620 - B
-
9 QP-0.4.
, u,
• •
•
,• . 'NOW 901IPT.ETE. • atai-ew
=OE
pt. 0 - BELL &C(11+,
ti: 1! STRZIOrt
:ThriOßTEtta WiffiLifiALE DEALERS
IFFLITkOOOps;_;,.. ,
T.lpusTici DRY
' .
•
&- W,OODAttEr ' •
"
Nave now opened ter are 'deity . ' teeetelnk a choke
Btoetto, alike and FanajDoode for the'
-• .1/AILTRADC - -
'
• ;" - BLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS,
,BONNET AND 1 7 ,13LYE'D.IttBBONS,:'
:;DRESS GoODS .DY,ERY VARIETY,
:WlED,(tgoLts AND-DELDAO/DENTES,
-.GtLovas.erno AUT.pg.,•, -,„ - • ,
;LADIEfp CLOAKS, SHAWLB, MANTILLAS, ke.
, pr,o-w4loh,t,hey.inyite the attentlonor Duper. gene.
tiny..- eu2O-Ina
' MARTINS, PEDDLE, tr: IiAItRIOK; _
'l4 • DirOniniellin nr..4.8 in
tilLOyESiand - • , • - " -
•NA.NOT , NOTIONS,
No. 80 NORTH - FOURTH: STREET,-,
- 7it's DOORS BELOWTHE - HERCH ANTS , HOTEL;
.1 Offer for Bale the meet complete stock or goods In
their'llne•to be foiuld in = •
lIN/TED STATES,
„ Consisting of HOBIBITY, of every grade,
GLOVES, for men, Vioinen; and children, comprising
aii assortment of oYer 800 Mods, ” "
DitkiV,EBB, •
F,INI/21:110801it- SHIRTS and DOLLARS, •
prim CAMBRIC 41.W1C1M01.1111111 and SHIRT
PRONTiO'r- , •
!AD1.411 , 81.4 trio , DEf4t4, with Cleepe of entirely
lievedesfgoiii with- arC z eridlesa variety of liotions;th
jrilteli they invite' the attention of ~ , ,
•I?LAJ3I:II9ZI3TEItii :00 . 801 . 71114Itli:
* aul4-61.•
UINTIN , GAM.PBE;.L',Iir.', at CO4 '
= • IMPOBTE.R JOBSBRO . .
HOSIERY, - ; ;
1,, - 1 ; • 6toVEB 3 and
No: 841 zaenract STREW,
Northeastclorvor of YOU BTH.'
R. A. Snicia;roaDi
FLLL STOCK , OF IOLOTHING.
. - . . ..... ..
OHARLECittißkiitdii 4%. BON,
. "No 88S &AUDIT STIMET
ff,OUTILEABT OORNBIt Or YoURTII 3
„ Z i
aye now in store III: large and splendid ' aerortment
of AV, and WIIiTIIII 01;0TM:bill; ' ireired'nx
' y tex:the douthern and Western Trade, whirl
they4er:pir sale on the best teima',For . Osatt, or on the
iltlYEad are invited to call lad examine or them
sel:Yea.s,,) :: . 3 ! , - . . auLtdm
1858 GOODS.
ROSB,-.3a w-rximoEcs,
•s 641 MARKET'STREET,
SAS COMMERCE STREET,
PHILADBLPIILA.
S►ce now in store their complete
11010ATION OS BILK 4 D BANDY GOODS,
To which the ►ttentioa of the TRION it incited.
411144132
g MIIII/1 0 1 W 111 fi' B g .
ANNNT ST. AND =6 otrunoii ALLEY,
Are now opening "
A lIRESII STOCK
r
t: spaq3.,,gtt• 7,4N0r ,
7" - T. which thoTinolto the 'attwation ,•
; OA= AND; PROMPT- , SHORT TIME BETELS.
cni4-2m
SPAM:IA:WS. ) DIINTON, 391)12 , T5::
1 '302 ktARIptt,42O3,BET•
AU OPP iheir STOCK onus
TO owfitpusuass, •
, . GREAT INIiIIVEBIENTEI
wu.t. aY °it?p.zw To
' OA/3[i
Thi.1344 eimeisM of:
I • ST'I'LE AND DRESS GOODS ,
Anf ti awl well selected. . aulVlza
. ,
Iid.PLTAGH; RUE, -&
IMPORTERS
WHITE GOODS;
LINENS,
EMfIROIDSSIEB,
/40 GOODS,
No. 829 MARKET i3TREET;
PHILADELPHIA
FALL B'ool{. - ;
SILK AND 'RANGY aooDs. ,
E 4;3; iSc OTT,
N. 19; Clorner of INURTH and iIitINIXT STB.ENTS,
- Nava aow in ,tor a splendid assortment of
sitiKs,;AIBBOA, AND FANCY: GI,OODS
1 OWN IMPORTATION,
,To yr 1 oh they invite the attention of •
' ITIRBT-OLLOS N11T131113.
j!, WAY ft 00., • • •• ,
I.c&RX.ET Street etid 10 MlTlnert Mier.
42 , 11 , 0y11 . 111111 AND , JODB.BiII
,
DRY 43,00D81-•
-
Are aow tnll7 prepered for the
FALL:.T6AJ R.
Thi oompleteaese or nieir Stock, both for,
VARIETY AND 14110E8;
Will be 14,114 itc; pßer tdrottatte to buyers, near
iseeed bisily other in title country. " suu4m
AF!
R:ITIII•A-N; .I"oNEF3', ds O . • ,
•
- R 0 .2115 MARKET
•„- ; • THitotoll4o
- OH ALLBY,
r; .
s, 00AIELETB STOOK • •
ov
~
BEASOI;TABLAt DRY
itten on
n- ,r. iriiiiiiiiiii4 il . the
of Buye r 's oohp,;:,
froni
914 . arta °IA? Union.
_. . • . titlB.2m •
GLASS,
impowisfts — -
, ,-., •
• A SP .
DiALEREI IN
ii081E0; =
, 410vm8,
• PANOY 1300D0, &a
No. 428 MARKEVSTREET,
491474i",-
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BLANKETS, • AND
PANOY. GOON,
QIILK:ZUf 0AXP311.1.1 9 72
1858
T 3/obberiy.
sktITH, WILLIAMS, " 4 '00.,
- • • iiimoimmi DiALERs
•• tOBEIGIC AND •DOMESTIO DRY GOODS,.
„
• :170. 1518 :RAItICET STREET,'
. Are now Corlstantly receiving,
„Gdobi,
Of DeAlr#l9,. Atyles, train 110 tant' idarketd ln fLte
Countiy and Barone."
rDabNeation parolialiera is aoltolted. anll.-8x-
ALEXANDER fc•XNOi9LER .
'IMPORTERS AND'WHOLESALE'DELLEas
TiOSLORT, GLOVBS_ „AND FANCY GOODS
azioTsiD
Noe.
, 4 , 80 IA.A.RB:ET A.19),426 BMW:RUNT BTS.,
'And hike just 'opened a NEW AND OOMPIANTE
81',008 01 GOODS, aipresaly adapted to
PALL TRADE, • -
To VitakOie tittenilonof ihetr t otißtOmers and FIRST
•
;GLASS BUYEREC lit invited
iiurNitnorl " • , .
SOUAFFEI lionEaTs,
••• , No. 429:MABANE STREET, • • -
•
'swop:ism" .41/3 JOlBBBB OP •
HOSIERY, GLOVES, "
mar; *emus,
COMBS, BRUSHES,
TAILORS , TRIMMINGS,•
LOOKING-GLASSES,
GEEMAN-AND,I/RENOK PANOY GOODS.
au24-2m
fati '616 •Qtapa.
A GARD & 00.,
" 4 " ,
• NO. 823 MARKET STREET,
RAVI! NOW 1% STORE AN
. ENTIRE NEW STOOK
Or
'EATS AND CAPS,
TO MIMI THEY INVITE ,TILE ATTENTION OF
BOYERS FBOl4 ALL PAETE OF TUB
aul9-2m* •
el EL GARDEN & 00.,
4 lillytriAlYrnlEaS 07; AND IrNOLNEIIiN MUSES IN,
. :HATS, OATS, FORS; STRAW GOODS,
IiANOY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
OIAL PLOWRELS, BOOTIES, YEATH*RS,
a:o.,
No. 600 MARKET STREET, .
S. W. Corner of Sixth street, Philadelphia.
MEROIIANTS are reapeotlulliinritad to examine
our Stook. anl4-2m -
tUatthei3, lexaeltg,
. .
J. E-.• OALDWELL & 00.,
482 CMISTNTIT Street.
Hare vired, per steamers, new styles
'Jew , Chatelaine, Vest - Chains.
Splen d Pam, Rate Plue.
Fruit Stands, Sugar Basket/.
let Goods and Flower Vases.
Coral, Lana and Mosaic Sete.
Sole Agents In - Philadelphia for the sale of Charles
frodishiuxOstiONDOlCTlDlE-KEEPEI6B. delo
SILVER WARE.-
- WILLIAM WILSON k SON,
• . MANSFACTURERS OF SILVER WARS.
'• . (ESTABLISHED 18120
s. w, Oealsa FM% AND
A but s assortment of SILVER WARE, of every de.
script:lon - constantly on hand, or made to brder to match
an pat tern desired.
Importers of ffnefileld and Birmingham imported
orMe. - - • ael2o-d&wly
•
J 8 ; /ARDEN & DEO. . •
LI • MA•UPAOTOR•IIB ARD IMPONTIXIS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
No. Oheetnut Street, • above • Third (up etalred
• •-_ , • Philadelphia.
Oonetantly on hand and for lode to the Tr a de
TEA BETS. COTIMONION SERVIOE SETS; GRIM,
prrouzßa r GOBLETS OOPS, WAITERS. HR.
- LETS, CASTORS, %RI VAS, SPOONS, NORM,
, LADLES, d. 0., lho .
GRldinind . plating on al l kinds of metal. : sally
esniklizn'p ,furnii4ing efoope
WINCHESTER* CO., GENTLEMEN'S
STORB
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM' EHEIT. MANIIPA42.
TORY, - -
At the Old Ptr.nd s No: 701 S oupstNuT STREET, oppo
site the Waratington House. '
A: WINCHESTER will give, as hbistofore, his per
sonal strpervlsioii to the Outtlng and Hannfacturing
deputy:ante. 'Orders for his celebrated style of Shirix
and Cry laill filled at the shortest 'notice. ' Wholesale
trade supplied On liberal terms. H24-1Y
" W. SCOTT, (late of the firm of W1N
.41 • CHUM' & Boom) 4 3E NTLEMEN'S' FURNISH
ING_ STORE -and BLURT MANUFACTORY, 814
011ESTNUT Street, (nearlyopposite the Girard Housed
Philadelphia.
J. W. 8. Would respectfully call the attention of his
former patrons and friends to his new Store, and is pre
pared to. fill orders for SHIRTS at short notice.. A
perfect 'fit guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE anpplied
with SINE SHIRTS. and COLLARS. - iris-tf
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
W.. W.11271011T, 008 ARCH &rest, above Sixth,
Philadelphia. Dealer in tines or Yurnishing
Goode, and tnanufsettmer of Pine Shirts, warranted
equal in every reaped, to any others manniastmed in
this city or, elsewhere, wholesale and retail, or made
sabl-tt
.
CIE If TLE'RE 11'13 *WitAPPERS- OR
vii...Dlio3BlNa GOWNS.—The largest and but as
sortment in the city, wholesale and retati, with a fall
llne of Under Clothing, malted to the season at W. W.
KeIIgHT 2 B, 606 AllOll Street, above
inhl-11
Leman ale.
pLENOVAL:--(11. 0. sADJ.,ER. & Co. have
iiLL removed from No. I) NOrth Water otreet to No.
103 ARCII street, mond door above Front. eel
RENOVM.4-
THOMAS A. DALE & CO.,'
Importers and Irlanufantarnro of
'OLOTHAII3' and ,
TAILORS , TIMNINO%
Nara,Banrovrd from No. 19 North FOURTH Mutat to
- ' NO. 313 MARKET 3TRZET.
an2l•lm
CRESSWELL & _WILLIAMS, No.. 20G
WALNUT Street,Philadelphis, Agents and Dealers
L
BROAD-TOP COAL and COAL ANDS, respectfully
call the attention of Dealers and Consumers to their
celebrated Coal, known as the : Lancaster Company's
Mines.
This Coal is 'unrivalled in this Market for all manu
facturing impanel!, being ant-bituminous, and leaving
a clear white ash. All orders, to the above address, for
shipuient, or local delivery, will receive prompt atten
tion. - Bela&
Ra2SPER TON for the beet WHITE
ABU COAL, warranted free from elate or
duet. - -
tIIOKS' COAL is the best and cheapest in
.11 the city, re-screened In yard and dry under cover.
IiTICK ' S sells none but the very best Lehigh
11. and Schuylkill Coal , and warrants full weight:
1.111358 superintends the delivery of all
11 Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be
as represented.
'TICKS' Yard and Office is at the southeast
corner of MARSH SW. aud WILIAM, where he
invites all to call and examine for theniselves the above
facts. au.25-8m
TO COAL DEALERS.—Parties receiving
Coal direct from the Mines wishing Storage and
the Delivery of their Coal, 1011 please address S. SEL
LERS fk SON, CALLOWIIII,I, Street, first Yard below
Broad=" .
• N 11.-13 eat qualities o[LEHIOIIandEMUYGRILL
CPAL always on hand at lowest sash prices. sel3-Im*
KNOWLES' FAMILY COAL. DEPOT,
NINTH and WILLOW Btieets t where the ti
owe, and LEMUEL 00M, can be supplied In its purity,
at lowest UM{ prices.„ 60.21-1m
IWICERING, FOX '& 130" - wholettala and
retail dialers to LEHIGH and sonuituaLt
COAL. Lehigh yard—THIRD street and GERMAN
TOWN ROAD. dohnylkill yard—RAO/1 sad BROAD
streets; Phaidelptis. Seep - oonstantly on bond goal
from the molt approved , mines, ander carer, and pre
pared espresslxtor ramllv ass' folflr
Umbrellas: milt Varaeolo.
SLEEPER, & PENNER,
MANOPACTIIREAS OP
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
No; US MARKET STREET,
INVITE TrtEl ATTENTION OP BUYERS,
To Th 4 lo
LARGE AND TAMED STOOK
Sel4-Ita -
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO.,
UMBRELLA AND . PARASOL
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 248 MARKET STREET,
A letge assortment constantly on hand, to which the
sett.mtumnt dealers is invited• • ' - an2B.lm
11/11 ACKEREL.-888 'ale Nos. 1,2, and 8
ht4slierel, Sn snorted packages, for ogle by
• . 0, 0. SADLER & 00,
11141 .4UOH titre ot, 4 , 1 door Iltilroltoo.
~ ., . :.1,,, , , -- .'. E. , 7.t- :,.q-i - .. iTY,,;,' - 'i,.1.., ;Yl , ,_ill•l4;`) !-) -• i i ' l 4 ( 1 19 Ste ,;t•`,. rw , -- i - .: fi' .- 1.1;'4'
, t ,...,..... i ,_ ~,,...,
~!, L, I, ), k; . t6,` , , -.......". 4.- :. ,• - i , t t , A , t
_ . .
sAtii iAY SEPTEMBER I'B.- 71558.'
.
E AD — READ—ItE ADL
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TELEGRAPH,
C4t Vrtss
SATII.RDAT, I SEiqE3II3ER 18,1858:
~h The Country, and City panks.
[For The Press.]
Year Pottstown correspondent says that a large
proportioh •of the country-bank officiors are in.
favor of oily redemption: If snob - be the 0a5e,...T. ,
think the sooner the itoekholders of mak: banks
elect now officers:the , -better, - for . the' officer of a
bank that ham Amen - dosigncdosharterod, 'and put
in operation for the convenience of people in its
locality can know but - little of his business if it
is part of his plan to place' a large amount of its
means in Philadelphia, instead- of keeping it at
home. Such an Offices must mako a poor banker,
but likely would do well at shoemaking—at which
business, depend upon it, he would last longer.
Such banks as the West' °hooter and Montgo-
mery County are, little_ oleo than Philadelphia
banks,,and..k. is no hardship for them to redeem.
To - the banksin and about the coal region, it is no
• hardship to redeem; , beaause the annual,produo
don of that region keeps half the world, more or
lees, in debt to it continually ; -oven Philadelphia
is dependant on the coal trade to.meet o its indebt
edness to New York and the Eastern States. ~A nd
this fact suggests an illustration of the pro
eent position of the country • banks of Penn
' sylvania t to which I - irespeolfully beg the
'attention . of city anti -country • bank officers.
Suppose , the , coal trade wore •to cease at
onoo, and - Philadelphia, In consequence, ,become,
as she undoubtedly would, a - moro interior village ;
And suppose the Now.'York and Boston banks,
being temporarily ride and strong, (from an soot-,
dent- of the times, via: the concentration • of
panic-stricken oapital in their vaults,) should
combine together for - the mimosa Of forcing the
Philadelphia ,banks to keep redeeming - fundain
:New York and Boston—what would be the answer
of the Philadelphia banks to their demands? Very
likely this, r.Yetil course is Infamous ; we are pro
dosing nothing; our ihetories are idle, *tinnier
-chants staggering under the -effects of the -late
panic; in feet, all our industries are paralysed; and
if at such a time, when our business mon'require all
tho nursing and orkearsieftfent wo can give them;
you cripple our ability,'and . forbe us to grind them
to the'dust, in order to meet your demituals; their
debts to us may be paid or Secured, but they will
be ruined!'
,Nor will the injury be , con fi ned, to
Philadelphia ; we, of course, will get all our mer
chants have to give; their New York and Boston
creditors can get‘ nothing; and it is for you to
consider bow far bankruptcy of their Philadelphia
easterners will affect your own merchants, and
their liabilitieslo yam."
Now, the position of Most of the country banks
is precisely the same as the Philadelphia banks in
-this supposed ease, The dealings Of the former are
with small merchants, farmers, ~ and =snuffle.
•turers, whose debts can only be paid by the pro
duce of their-own industry. They probably all
have property, which, in the - present state of pros
tration, could not be Sold for over a fraction -of
- Whatit cost them, if at all. But with' the aid of
`their banks, if the latter aro allowed to aid them,
they will soon get upon their feet again,,and be
`able to moot as well their country debts ati 'their
debts to city merchants.
The notion of the city banks, if successful, will,
• by city balances and the reduction of circulation it
will compel the country banks to-make, take at
least two and a half millions of dollars of active
capital out of the country, and, of course, out of
the hands of its industrious producers; and it,
.would be well for Philadelphia,. that Suffering
community from depreciated currency," to con
sider well whether It is not bettor for them to get
their country debts paid in said currency, which
le only a half per. cent. discount, than to get no-
Ailing at all—which, in a majority of instances,
will be the case if the efforts of their debtors are
'paralyzed by the patriotic desire of the city banks
to eave,them that heavy loss of one-half per cent. !.
Messrs. City Merchants, suppose your banks wore
An:compel you to pay up at a period when you are
able—or even at anytime—bow many of you
•nitj,be:left'atanstng at'theend of a month?
• You'r Pottstown correspondent recites the great
hardship of a Mr. A., who offers the Farmers'
Bank of Reading York and Harrisburg bank-notes
in payment of his obligation due there, and has to
go to a broker to gat them changed. Now, in nine
oases outer' ten, the countryman Who would offer
such money would have borrowed it from those
banks. And which would have been the greater
hardships—his being refused the loans by Harris
burg and York banks—his note protested, and his
property in hands of the sheriff, or the loss of a
quarter or half per cent. paid the broker?
lie suggests what a great convenience bank
notes, par all over tho State, would be. " They
would be sought for by business men for remit
ting." Then, the ono grand effect of this phr re
demption will be to o'erleap the laws of trade by
turning the banks into exchange offices, compelling
them to furnish it at par, no matter what it cost
them, and though the price that the natural course
of trade might fix on it would be a half to ono
per cent. premium ! This is all very well for the
banks in whose favor the current of exchange al
ways runs, such as Reading and Pottsville banks,
situated in the midst of a region where millions
of capital aro employed—banks whose profits 'are
derived mainly from the deposits that mutually
result from heavy exporting trade ; but it is very
different with the non-redeeming banks. Tho 3
have no deposits; their regions of country do not
exact tribute from half the world, as the coal
regions do, and are, therefore;depondant for their
profits almost entirely on circulation, and if they
are compelled to redeem in Philadelphia at par,
their oiroulation is cut off, and having no deposits,
their existence as banks is almost entirely useless,
as far as stockholders are concerned, for they
have no source of profit left; and as it is not
probable they put their money into bank stocks
for the more "fun of the thing," being debarred
from all sources of profit, they had better wind up
and close their doors as soon as possible.
Pottstown admits that 'a catastrophe, such as I
I referred to in my last, "'might take place, but is
improbable." My dear sir, the greatest villanies
that have ,eVer disgraced the financial world were
those most "improbable." Why, their being im
probable is and has been the very basis of success
in them. Was it probable that the "pious and
highly respectable banker. Sir John Paul," should
have turned out a thief? Was it at all probable
that Schuyler, with a proud, historical name, and
an ample fortune to book It, should have turned
out a swindler? Was the Ohio Life and Trust
Company's failure considered probable, or the
Lancaster banks, or the Bank of Pennsylvania? No,
sir. Six months before their ocourrenoo, they were
considered tho greatest "improbabilities." If
stockholders of Philadelphia banks are willing to
rest satisfied with "improbabilities," and conti
nue to permit their officers to snake their banks
responsible far the acts and lessees of any country
bank that chooses to give, them a redeeming
agency, they must, sooner or later, be caught, for
it is a game of millions—quite feasible—and can
be compassed by any rascal who has a little means
and ordinary capacity. Nearly all the bank trou
bles of Pennsylvania have been with these par
banks, many of which redeem in the pity, not be
onus° it is their legitimate interest to do so, but be
cause it gives them a fictitious credit. The non-re
deeming banks aro under the laws of trade,
and those laws compel, them to follow the proper
paths—they cannot kite their issues, and they
cannot safely lend beyond the requirements of
their own 'locality and customers.. They have
proved themselves reliable in every respect, and
their circulation is familiar to the people of the
State, who have full confidence in it. It eeems to
me thateitithanks ought to find some better beefi
ness than making war on them—they 'could cer
tainly find one that will pay-better in the and ;
for, as far as I men judge, our•banks will fight to
the last, as they should. If, however, your city
hanks ehriuld ever Bummed in Compelling the with
drawal or reduction of the present reliable circu
lation of the State, its plane, to a great extent,
must be filled by wild•oat trash from other States.
Then, perhaps, the "suffering community" will
realize the advantages the city banks will have
forced on them, and may give spicy expressions
to their gratitude, by invoking blessings—moro
profane than orthodox—on the heads of their be
nefactors INTERIOR.
September I, 1858.
From the First District.
[For The Preeel
A strong feeling pervades the southern section of
the pity in reference to the ooming election.
Among the Congressional candidates the contest
wales warm, and it seems to be a matter of doubt
who will bo returned to Congress. Florence has
the outside track, notwithstanding the patronage
which is brought to boar in his favor, and that he
will bo defeated is a certainty. Florence is losing
ground every day. The tyrannical and proscrip
tive acts of the Administration in removing maw
from office for their mere thinking, ore wonting
sadly against the Colonel. Nebinger will receive
the support of every true Democrat.
The ridiculous Guisertions of tho Colonel's friends,
and the flimsy and fanciful arguments they ad
vance in support of their favorite, only mite
merriment combined with a touch of pity. Stiok
to the truth, Thomas. and though beaten, yet you
will ho thought a trifled moro of by
. 4 licypc4E-09.
Ruigious INTELLIPENCE.
' Letter , from Graybeard: - ,
. ' '• Nnw Yon', September 16.-18.58".
. 4 o'olook P. M.•;
-Some twelve:hours ago I Jyrete yon a hasty line
Oont a State.room of the pelaware,.lying befew
lipruee-street wharf, hirriedly,detailing some
the peouliarities of my trip`to Gotham:- I had not
time to nthrition thfin'tliet,we reaolled.the pier at
a few Minutes prist four ciolock.,: After remaining
there near two hours, we left Walnut-street wharf
by the six o'clock line this morning, taking break
fait on board the Sohn Potter;nthine; r and tarts- .
Sig here it half-past, ton; nicking; upon the Whole,
one 'of the most aniphibions and oiroutaleoutory
trips to NewTork- that your adventurous corres
pondent 'has ever necoMplished: The exact tithe'
°entrained in :this trip from the city of Tenn td'
Manhattan was twenty-five houni, and i this distance
travelled (not including an Incalculable pedestrian
tour on the lower; top, and middle docks) was a
trifle legit than three - hundred Miles. I almost
faiioted . that the gonins , of thp„oelebrated,flYing
machines of the last oentury;- - which attained the'
stunnior velocity of " through - to New York in
tyre, days!" . had been suddenly resurrected and
purposely strode the main last night to laugh at
our recent achievement in the annihilation of time
and space. -
I grant that my letter thin far 'is not portico,
larlib'uidened with religions Intelligence, Yet, as
I expect to finales° in the same,envelope a budget,
to,fill.the balance of this column, and also -to -in
trodnen,a'paragrnph.or two in the letter 'itself,'
olipiiedfroetbnitsrba/ exchtinges2khad'the fide
opportunity of perusing last. night coming up the
bay, I have still some little hope of redeeming its
caption. S•r - - , •
A word now neje my ' , Verbal exohatiges.;":qo•
my list, .1, iPoke of our haltdozen, passenkors,,
representing about as many nationalities. Let,
me see :'there was a. Frenchman, (who served
under Napoleon ;). a Seotehman; (now - a natural
ized Gothamite an English sobersides, - ait Irish
gentleman, a German, Jew, (a Philadelphia im
porter,) and 'is: Dutoh Yankee, to say nothing of
sundry polite "colored gammon" of various
shades.'" " • ' •-
By some wondrous freak of leek for my present
purpose, the conversation of
,our,incit interesting
little company, towards the " noon of night,"
turned upon the sabjeot of religion.' The theme
proved to be prolific ; anon your venerable Corres
pondent found himielf hurried kite a perfect mass
of montat note-taking. In undertaking to deed
' pher these, I find thht not a few of them deserve
the same epithets that Patrick once applied to his
horse, viz : that be had tivo faults—one that "he was
not clay caught," and the other, that " after lie
was caught he wasn't worth a dim—(this latter
term will, of course, bo understood as an abbrevi
ation of dime.) "
liars is one fact, however, that will illustrate
what we have always Contended for—the vast su
periority w blob Philadelphia possesses over her
more lofty-minded sister in point of moral worth
and general respect for the claims of religion
among the masses. The gentleman from New York,
who resides in the locality of which be spoke, sta
ted as a fact, that all the stores—no matter what
the nature of their wares—on First, Sebond, Third,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth ave
nue?, between Fourteenth and Forty-first streets,
were open for buiiness every Sabbath from 6 to H.
o'clock A. llf., and some through the whole day,
just the same as every other daY in the week. '
The old gentleman, who olaimed Geneva aside
blrtbnlace, could see no harm in this provided
they enjoyed it, and gave as his reason for think
ing so, that he Lad many a time seen hie father
engaged in card-playing on the Sabbath, after
church, with the parish preacher! 'stating, at the
same time, "Des naver vos de theater so fool and
so den in dat counthry ale on Sunday
One of our party, who had spent five Years in New
Orleans, gave us an interesting analysis of the
national. shades and religious proclivities which
characterize the tieveral municipalities of that
city, from which it atpoars that the first, which
is composed mainly of a French population, evinces
a church-going spirit, the mass of the citizens be
ing found regularly In attendance at the Cathe
dral on Sabbath morning, whilst the after part of
the day is usually spent in holiday Sports. The
asirrr_muntoipality, mainly Spanish lii its (mai-
PristifonOilalir tole Itiferfei to — theYiSnCV,'
and devote - Sunday to the wildest hilarity, such as
fancy balls, cook fights, and other similar gross
infractions of the law which commands all men
everywhere to "Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy." The second municipality, being
that in which the American element prevails, was ,
said to be, as might be expected, more orderly,
and in all respects more elevated.
Oar Scotch friend stated that" he had visited
nearly all the cities of any note in this country
and Europe, and must confess, with - shame, that
Glasgow was, without any exception, the worst
city he was ever in; and he had heard it there
stated, within the last year, that there were two
hundred thousand persons in it who could neither
read nor write. To which oar skeptical Genovaite
responded, interrogatively, " Yoe dat a preacher
you hear say hero roe" two hundred totisand such
peebles in Glasgow ?" Doing answered affirma
tively, ho continued, "Don you may take my vord
for 't, 'tie ono pig lie ;" from which he !drunk out
into an illustrative anecdote, which, having bat
little bearing upon the point in question, I will say
nothing about. (MAYBE/MD.
Great Jewish Fast Day—The Tenth of
Tishri.
On the ninth of the_ present month, it having
boon the first of Fishri—the initial month of the
Jews' religious year—we gave a notice of that
fact, stating, at the same time, the estimation in
which that day was hold among our Hebrew citi
zens, and the solemn purposes to which, according
to their belief, the ensuing nine days were to be
appropriated.
To-day, the 18th of September, completes this
term, and is, in the Jewish economy, sacredly ob
served as the Day of Atonement. As stated in
our former article, the ten days of penitence are
supposed to close with this—i. 0., the supplications
for divine favor, either for the pardon of past of
fences, or for the mitigation of severe decrees for
the futuro, meet their final acceptance or rejec
tion today,
The passage of Scripture, we believe, upon
which this Israelitish ritual is based, is that re
corded in the 20th and 30th verses of the sixteenth
chapter of Leviticus, to wit:
, t And this shall beqs statute forever unto you
that in the seventh month, (being the seventh of
their civil year,) on the tenth day of the month,
ye shall afflict your souls, and do no work at all,
whether it bo one of your, own country or a
stranger that sejourneth amok you; for on that
day shall the priest make an atonement for you,
to cleanse you, that ye may be clean from all your
sins before the Lord."
Christians can, of course, entertain no defence
of the continuance of this ceremonial type, after,
as they believe, that which it was intended to
typify has been fulfilled i yet it may not be im
proper here to correct an erroneous impression
which we believe exists in the minds of many well
informed people to the unjust prejudice of the
Jews. What we refer to is this: The impression
largely prevails that, as the Jews believe that
through prayer all their past sins are to-day for
given, and that all their unfulfilled vows and ob
ligations are to-day cancelled, therefore the vows
and obligations of a Jew cease ones a -year to be
morally binding, which, if true, would, to say the
least, resider Jewish character rather slippery.
The truth of the matter is this • The expiation
accomplished to-day is only claimed to be of sins
committed between man and his Maki r, as °entre
distinguished from sins committed between man
and his neighbor, the latter being in all eases sup
posed to remain unforgivon unless the offender in
person makes a proper restitution, and seeks the
pardon of those against whom he has offended;
and as regards the cancelling of vows, such are
only believed to be included as have been unlaw
fully made—Suoh vows, for example, as were
made in an unrighteous spirit—whilst all other
proper obligations continue in binding force until
they are fulfilled.
The prayer invoking this for giveness, which is
called Kal Nidre, will constitute the preparatory in
troduction to the services to-day in every syna
gogue in this and all other lands, where there aro
a sufficient number of Jews to establish places of
public worship.
Of the character of this obsery anon, we may
state that the day, from sunset of last evening
until the sunset of this evening, will be spent in
total abstinence from eating and drinking, and
every other animal indulgence. The places of bu
siness of even the most indifferent observers of the
Jewish ordinances will this day be closed, a failure
of such observance being regarded as a mark of
the most aggravated heterodoxy among that
ancient people. The ceremonial service, as do
scribed in the twenty-sixth chapter of 'Leviticus,
does not obtain at the present day, inasmuch as
the ordinance of sacrifloo was limited to the Holy
Land, the authority for whioh being cited from
the twelfth of Deuteronomy. •
We have frequently heard thiii matter referred
to in Christian pulpits as a circumstance of extraor
dinary signifioanee—which it certainly is—that
the Passover has been uniformly observed with
out the sacriffee of the ,Paschal Lamb, ever since
the destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem, or as
some say, ever since the saoriqep of the Messiah on
Calvary for the sine of the woliffl.
The main points above given we have taken
pains to obtain, personally, from the most respect- -
able Jewish authorities, and arehence enabled to
r oot (bowls o matter et, pliablo
TWO ,Cgmrs.,
GENERAL NEWS.
The .hTew Orleips Pie4tihe of , Sturiday bud
twenty-four hours ended =at asps': r! Thd returiis of the lioarduf flealtit;'fdr the
number of deaths from yellow
_fever ihrouglioat the city -
In that period to have amontitedlata 85.:1This is as in-,
creme of 21 on those of the preriens,W 0f,49. 11 -th9l
of Wodnesday, and is more than donbitAhli4lreraf°
the 41a, 6th 6th, 7th; and .Bth Mat road - equal; those
of the prevlouely Worst day. tlarorighattVildi ;anion."
Commenting editorially on the stibjeet, the iliine'paPer
says: " The dry, brief, but fearful records the daily
progress of the epidemio—which now holdo,ppesession:
onto' one - particular :ward .or street , , , btit Nat its away
over the,whole suMclently their own tale to,
our, friends abroad of the revere trial we are undergo
ing. The fever knows no abateuiiat: Despite'..the
large, ne cessary 4 diminution in the ourober of persone
open to its attas; 'the fell deetioyei t cotints npbra
.victims without diminution o f nambersiand ira-
ipossible to fix 'any turning point for thecalainity. ;The
,many indications of fall and coollweathir give as hope
'of, a: speedy.rollef, which- cannot,come,too soon: One
- of the noticeable and melancholy, features of. tae mor
tality ofthe season hp been the large number Of, deathi
among infants and_Ohildien. Parents, poor mid rich„
'will long irmomber this Magnier with painful remtnis- -
cenres. The flood of "commerce - begins to' beat
mighty wave around on,' codating-room and depots, our ,
levee and"warehonses: , . Tls . Immense trade centred
hero cannot await the , departare of the epidemic to
allow it fall scope and Set Its mighty inns in motion._
Cotton le king, even over death itself.!+, „
„ •
The New York Tribune, of yesterday, -tn. an
article upon quarantine attains, contains the 'followin
information A-difficulty. wee apprehended between
the military and citizens last Biasing, owing to the de
termination of the' Oaertleton Board pf Health to en=,
force their regulatioh prehlblting the Inizial,of the qui: ,
',Latina dead outside orthe enclosure.' Two bediSsisvere
to` be bided 'on Thurday night; and the Military hid
orders to protect the State authorities:: Mrs, McOanna,
the daughter of Carroll. the - livery-stable keeper,
whose ease we reported a day or twe since, died jester,
day of yellow fever This lady, it will he remembered
lived within „the -infected .district. This, portion. of
Tompkinsville haq been'placed underetrlctregulatlits,
no p.arsoni.being.allowedlege within itjtindalitthe
former risaidslattr; *been removed, IVA/ lftelidd
that, with 4hre;nomore einiestellever will Occur out:
ode of the enclosure... The Major and the Com:Station;
era of Emigration v i si ted quarantiheyestoirdii, in cont.
psny with Deputy Superintendent Carpenter. sudlillY
Metropolitan policemen:, Ther were cenveyed thither
in the steauser-Dr."Kents. ,The,piollie„were, mint doltm
in anticipation of a' row with the 'vluagerer.lshild the
hospital employees were burying soma, bo dies ., di it'
was neiessary,to marry the bodice " throu gh the village
in order to reach the place of burial, and as the inbab'
Hants had declared Ahoy - should not; ,it.wss deemed
necessary to have a pollee force to prevent any-oat
break. On a more mature deliberation,; by the mayor
and othens, it was agreed that the bodies should be
buried in the night time. ,
The examination .of Witnesses in'the- New
York quarantine (I:faculties is Mill going on. at Staten
island before Judge Metcalf. The principal witnesses
were Docte , r WalseF, the assistant hoapltal physician.
Doctor '11:. B. Thompeon, the, health officer, and Van
Buskerck. Each of the witnesses wae, subjected to
Severe cross-questioning. The whole of Thnreday_wan
ercupied by the 'testimony, which lute an inspertent
bearing upon the guilt of the parties Implicated; and
develops many important facts concerning themanasle.:
meat of quarantine and the theory of yellow-fever ist-.
fettle°. - The minter); at Staten'lslaud 'auffered , much”
on Wednesday night and .Thursday morning, from the
heavy easterly etermi which was accompanied with a
deluge of rain. They were all, drenched to theskin,
and many of their tents were,inundated, but there wee other place of shelter.' The Only . eue of sickness
that use occurred in camp is that of Er-Aldernian Wil
liam Wilson, private of company (5, who, from over?,
.exertion, wee seized wish a flt on Thursday, and removed
to the city. ,
A shocking accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, on Monday of Jest week, some two
or three miles balm Huntingdon: A freight train - from
the east, coming along at full speed, a wagon, with three
persons in it—David Myerly, of Omnille, and two
daughters—attempted to cross the track when the train
was only a fevrrode rim the crossing, and unable to
check up. The engine •struck the, wagon, mashing it,
to pieces. Me. Myerly and his eldest ,danghter were
shockingly mangled,' and the youngestdanglrbir gerere—'
ly but not dangerously injured. The . three were taken-
to Huntingdon ' where everything pciesible was - done for
their comfort ., Mr. Myerly died of •his injuries on Ties- -
day afternoon.. The eldest daughter, it is thought. will
recover—she was much bruised and ent, but no bones
were broken.
The Bank of Meow])le was recently blown
up by gas. The gas -burner in the iron vault was left.
burning. As soon as the atmoseheric air wee consumed
(the oxygerrit contains) the burner went out. When
Mr. Beadle opened the "Finn And. lighted, a match in
side, the gas, having filled the vault, at once exploded,'
sending him and Mr, Gillslend with great .riolence to
the front end of the room, bursting out the front doors
which had not been opened, and dlso trreakingthe heavy
oaken back door into fragments, which, strange to tell,
is immediately behind the rata. The vault itself is un
injured. . 2 „- .
Our adyices, from Buenos Ayres are 'to the
Roth July. Pears were entertainet that the Brazilian
frigate Magi, with a lag body of troops on board, bad
been lost at sea, as she was a month out , from Rio Ja
neiro, without being heard of at Montevideo, her dolga.,
nation. Among the passengers wee - Don' Benign 'Lc.'
pez, eon of the President of Paraguay. 'On the 17th.
July there was an attempt at revolution in Buenos
Ayres, promptly suppressed, howeier, by Government.
General Urquiza, it- is said, km abandoned the idea of
invading Buenos Ayres.
According to a statement for the year end.
log September 1, there has been a omsiderable decrease
from the cotton crop of 1856. The crop in ,1856 was
3.6212.845 bales, in 1857. 2,939,519, and in 1858, 3,113,-
002: TliB' exports of tre yearanfo ontto 2.6e0:455
being an increase of 837,796 bales over last yiar. .01
the total exports, England took 1.809,968 beet', befog
'an increase over last year of 381,096. The exports to
Branca during the year show a decrease of 29 855 bales,
and to the north of Europe a. decrease at 80.653..
A few nights since a number, of large sheds
and a barn, mostly new buildings, the property of Joel
U. Roman, near blendham, sue net fire and 'were
destroyed with abont.l,ooo bushels of oate,lo to 20 torm <
of hay, 1 600 sheaves of wheat; a threshing machine
and wind mill, one wagon, and sleighs, ploughs. and,
almost all the farming latex:te l ls. The Insets $3.000
insured for $1,500. The fire was caused by a bound'
girl, 12 or 13 years old, who confessed the sot, but said
she only wanted to see some straw burn.
•
The Roy. John Finlay,- of the 'Baptist
Church, died at Grenville, Washington county, Mies'
recently, at the residence of his eon, aged 76 yeare. Dr!,
Finlay has been a zealous and faithful minister of the
Gospel for nearly half a century. He 'was chaplain of
the New York Legislature during the administration of
Gov DeWitt Clinton, and has Oiled the pulpits of his
church In Baltimore, - Louisville, Memphis, and other
places. .
The Clarksville Messenger saysithat, a short
time since.** young man by the name of ammo L:Stro
they, late cf Abingdon, Va,, while in a fit of tempo
rary derangement, summed to be delirium tre
mens, fired upon, with a Colt's repeater, and severely
wounded, one William 'Beaty, a respectable catmint of
Red River county. Toxaa, and shortly afterwawlv
• ommitted suicide by shooting himself threigh the
head. • „
Grace Church, Washington, D. C., was,
crowded on Tuesday evening to witneas what is gene
rally and properly considered an interesting ceremony.
The couple Joined in one were Mr. J. B P. ROIEOO6II
and Mies Hannah Gordon. the former the eon of the es
teemed pastor of that church, the Bey. Alfred Mi
med They were accompanied by six bridesmaids and
six groomsmen.
There lea remarkable negro boy in Polk coun
ty, Texas. He has two faces, fixed on opposite parts of
the head, with month, nose, laud chin 50' perfect-that
it is impossible to tellwhich as the front face when the
body is bid from view. lie is about six years of age,
healthy, and of very Bound mind, and runs - and plays'
with other children with as much sprightliness as could
be expected from one of his age.
It was stated a few days ago that Benjamin
Thrown had been killed under his cart-whoele ' at Cole
brook, Connecticut. The man wholes! with him, how
ever, has told contradictory stories in relation to the
affair, and has finally been arrested as his murderer.
The body of Wenn has been exhumed, and several se
vere wounds, one of them apparently made with an axe,
have been found upon It.
The Rockport (Ind.) Democrat relates a sad
oceurrence in that place on Thursday last A house
containing a family was blown over a precipice, and ,
falling about seventy-five feet, was literally mashed to
Ocoee, and horrible to relate, Mrs °lambertle was
killed outright, and her four little children more or less
mangled, but not killed, though it is thought one or two
of them will die.
ThreU prisoners having escaped from the
Columbia county (Wisconsin) jail. a few days ago, one
John Murray, under confinement for murder, earnestly
desired to join in the pursuit. promising to return sui
loon as the chase was over. The runaways were not
found, but blnrray,"faithful to his contract, canto back
to hie old quarters after an absence of a few hours.
Large quantities of timber aro now being
shipped over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Balti
more, to be shipped from thence to France, to be used
in the construction of veesele-of-war. It comes prtncl
piety from the neighborhood of Oheat river: and we are
Informed that large prices are paid for it The Messrs.
Rail, of Cumberland county, Braille° fillings large con
tract for Cuba
Anna Maria Snttler, the unfortunate girl
who came to this country with Jacobi, who le under ar
rest on a charge of having killed his wife, in this 'vici
nity. in July last, has been, with her child, sent to the
unty poor house for safe keeping, aS a witness in the
trial when it shall come off.
The 44 gone of Malta rr bad a grand, caval
cade in Pittsburgh., on Wednesday evening. They turned
out on horseback, one hundred end twenty-five in num
ber, forming one of the grandest cavalcades ever wit
nessed in the city. They were dressed in the garb of the
order—wearing their long white sheets, with cowls at.
tached.
. .
The expense of the Donnelly trial, at Free
hold, New Jersey, amounted to three thousand seven
hundred dollars, with an additional hundred dollars to
the sheriff. It will be remembered that Donnelly was
executed for murder,
On Wednesday a collision took place on the
Danville (Va.) Railroad, between a freight and pas
senger train . The engine of the latter train 1111111
smashed, and two freight care were damaged. The
engineer, named Lindsey, was the only person Injured.
There were nearly forty ladies in the care.
The Sussex Democrat is the title of a new
anti-Lecompton paper at Newton, Sussex county, New
Jersey, The Daily True Democrat, at Trenton, has
also been revived Both papers make an excellent ap
pearance, and are ably conducted. '
Rice's printing establishment at Knoxville,
Tennessee. comprising
c ilrowniow , s Whig. the Knox
ville fie gister, a aneemb omee and bindery, was sold
last week for three thousand two hundred dollars. It
cost originally fifteen thousand dollars.
There aro now in the Morris county jail,
N twenty-aix prisoners; there are also els on bail,
nicking thirty-two awaiting trial at the next term of
court—three for arson, two for burglary, five for m
utat, three for rape. eight for larceny, As.
A fugitive slave rescue took place on Sun
day last, in Wallington, Ohio. The party was a colored
boy, and his claimants two Southern gentlemen. There
w se a r n i omurrhe sexcitement the fire- upon the wagon, hat nothing
men of Cleveland, Ohio, on the 13th -instant, during
which an attempt was made to murder a fireman from
Dayton, named Kuntz. A number -of arrests were
made.
cape May takes its name from gaptain eor
wallas Jacobsen MeV, a navigator in thri service of the
Hatch West India Company, who visited the Delaware
Day in 1623.
Spottswood, committed of killing a man at
Huntsville, Alabama, has been sentenced to ten years'
imprisonment.
HoraceHreeley is to deliver an address at
the county agricultural fair at Harrisburg, Pa., on
Priday of next week.
Walter Hopkins, Esq., one of the editors of
the Louisiana Courier, died at New Orleans on Satur
day of last week. He wee a native of England.
The`origin of the tiro at tke custom house,
Baltimore, was clearly the result of accident.
A salmon was caught
In
the Susquehanna,
Xttlar Panphin, Pa., on Wednesdkr.
Min
- 09FIRROPTINtri "
121
11therCia44"iite h',”1,'.4f1ite(2714 iP "
-1.; "3411:
14411
16
;
' 7h;i7 Memo; coitc:a imetleel l' ' brae
loam of the eniter. , -.lto order to lame odefeeteeet et
the , L tneempviSet eke die 41,tht dust illuedoi ba
114 4. 31 We. _
, .
W
ji bekrtitt7,:,llo4
Tanta and other Pates torja;rtri,*ol, 1 :4 1 744 i t44 , ° ""
rent new rthe th*Artit**l o oP,ais 11 , 11
res ?Fr ii ak.l4l l -kartniiihi innitlih of
;pnradation, or aqtntin~e{lo n !in 100 interesting
to the general reader.
Weekly Reviiv of the; Philade lphia.
' '
There ris•still- a want of
_ernhaatien•hr the Prodiee
markets, aud the treale of the-Mot 'week his Dees light .
compared, with fernier - years: S - Breightufk hare been
Very quiet, but with light receipt, of, MOM. and a small
iitoak,,moit holders are ahm.....11,ye tom , * fhirklifeel,
are m r ee; ''lshent Is dull. `Corn Ina been in goodie;
' quest. Oath 1011 , how freely: -Cotton LIM bat very
"t a p, : of cii>faie,thentraii in . flret itutidslinearljen
hausted 'Maintained. - - Srigarind
mettiltli'n" thrilled Minhy itiareviceit
iratief•-• lateh , ente Aimee;;?Phi' ironimarket rhea teen'
'quiet, with bat very limited transactions te.nati haTig"
I tikr etal ; Manufactured Iron -is steady and rather more
active. Lead is seameAnd;pricee are looking up. No
change in1a.741, Sterer.,, Linseed . oil trinferr hat in
.Pith filtraritlen, P 071310112 raledidi r
'the amain; lk , ritalsant over., Bite is_ hetet - with:More'
Annuls. Salt is 'rather `
qulet'lidt . ..'Tobacisi'liss T an upward tendency.
Fool of the lost' grades gaol' inquiry:at
fall rates. In .Dry Goodillitere. is • r v fair bagmen
doing, 'and • trade. holds Pont longer th an- netialithar
stooks of both-dementia andforeign-Jahr! .
.. 011 are
light for the season, Brown • sheetlags end -.fiencslll
are dull with 2.7 1 good demerit at fully. fernier
. rateri.
Drills are firm at . goods Meet with
quick Wes al the advance - meted before. Prints' ire'
!native, with light stooks offal tie desirable Makes on
hand, and prices - are Will iriallitaMid: Ticke;Ohecks,'
landetripes are also active, and stocke beep well sold
up at prices ringing from 8,,t0 Woollezie
keae ra ny are: plentyand .dull, but the Martret-oloseal
-rather better, Most of the low.prioed geode being taken
Up, and caasimeres 'are more active, the eteeke - arise.
diem quallties•-,llBlel4l*h,iedk4o.
ioode keep well Sold an, the importation thiejteason
being mush lighter t han for' 11060 yams :Piet; and the
goods in "drat headri are meetly Well held and Sim, par.
and Belgian fairies: -- - • - ' -
BBEabSTTIPPB i are -firmly 'held, the ' foreign news
being rather More favorable, but with's limited demand'_
both for export and,homp ,nse, and light pupplini_
brief& vivid kiateirly steady, some 4.000 bbis
• /Pair only have beari .flisposed'of.rat $5.15115:81X qp'•
lahl for old stock; ~,.$6.82)1- for 'fresh ground:superfine..4
chiefly of: the- latter description,' _including -better
*ands at $6.75; eitin'afsB - 68 25; 1,000 bblarextrali:• -
mily - at $6 60; - 200 half bids at sl3qPirsir; 7and , laver
tine and middlings at $4 4fr bbl ,The gales totbe•re
tellers( and bakers have; been to a moderate - extent.
within ;the range of theme figorea'end fancy larteat fir
47 60. • Bye Flour has been steady - at,_s43l! hblrbut .
the receipts are light Of COni Meal' the suceipterind ,.
sties are light, at $4 4fr bbl for Penneyliania Meal: WHlAT.—Thereceipfe this-week have been made.
fate, and prices are steady, with sales of about 88.000
Mae at 51.2201 SO for 'inferior and prime, red; $1:1 00; 1.20 for-damaged , do;' and $1.3001.40 for" common to
good Pennsylvania and Southern white. i'ltve he. been"
ip better demand mien of 1.500 bus old at 713080 c, and „-
uevret 70 0 75 0 . born has been in good mated, sante'
advance noted at the 'doers of hiet week big been well
maintained; sales of 17,000 bus yellow. at taile in store;
02092,50 afloat, sod 1.007 bus white - at Ito. Barley is ,
atBsef 8 000'but Barley Malt sold at 10080 e: Oats "
have been ,arriving fre.elyrend: have „been in good de.
Wand; subs of 16,000 bus at 450480 for -ITV -
Orate for - renda.,•and 60dfcre old do.' ' ' -
, The following are the inspections of nem ited Meal - •
for the weekending Thursday, September 16,1868:
Batt Barrels of Superfine - 284
-Barrels of Superfine - " 18,417
ID°. ',Pine
Do. :Middlings
- !1.79
Do. - &urn Meal
Do. Voodoo:wed • • - 189
' Total " 0,856
• GROCERIIIB.—The Coffee market has - quiet, the •
stock of Rio in first loads being nearlrexhansUd. with.
sales of only IStO bags at 9K011,0 end - 1,000 baga
La
gneyrs Ile 4f '' lb on thee; import bf the litter hie
arrlyedthis week. - - The; receints7and,Stoo/01,0f
lasses continuelight.bet there has been very Makin
gully; mire of 160 hhda and bbls at 28e for Cloyed; 82q
for Illnecovado, 40olor Porto WOO, and 880120 for fly..
'rep. For Sugar, the market has also been quiet, with,
light receipts and a moderate stook; sales mach 400 -
- blade at 708;0 for Ones andPorto Ricci. and GOO boxes
vans at 734 eektio; ail on time: , ; - •
iP AOTISIONS.—T he market is dull with 11 - ISt atocice ,
of all kinds on sale. In Pork the one -
ben confined to a few small lota of miss at 818 ;I prime
IS scarce and held at 815; and city-peeked mesa- eel at
SlBOlB 50 Off' bbl. Prime „Beef la worth 50010. and
the market' is- Bacon= The demand 'heti' been
limited at last week's quotations; sides of plain and
hinny Hams /A _lovaings; vatdeus,-at -gamma,. and
Shoulders at fittinfe cash and sixty days: - Of salted
- rtieat there'li Yerg-ilttleAeftrlit.Grat - liendS, ,and we
qttote Hams at fig OfiXo endflhonlders at 8%070 41 1 to.,
Lard continues scarce t isles of :bbla sit 12012,0, and
kegs-at 180 4p, .5: -Butler. '.:-Eleles :of solid.-packed met
roil at nem chketie is worth-U*3
Eggs 150 41r - "
,hISTAIS.—The :Iron market has undergone •no
change, tut the deinand - for Pig Metal is limited, silth
entail sales of IdO.- rdnthraeito at 2 at $2O. and
Lin. Sat iSISI.V. - ton. Book& Pig ismomlnal at- /23 Wif
pin. In Illooina and 'Boiler , plates there is a fair in
quiry and no variation to notice In prises. "Lead is held
with increseed firmness, but there is little or no stock
here In first hands ; a sale of Virginia was made at SXo
`BARK has declined, miles of 150...h1ids No. I.Quer
citron at $31(40 Closintat the litter prim. Of Tan
,ners! Bark there is very little coming forwardiand a
cargo of Chestnut Oak sold at $114! cord. .
BKESWAX.—Good ?allow Is taken 'op iertealpt 810
ip ib• • "
- DANDLES.—There is some little innitirferldrunan.
tine, and further sales of city' manufactored have beeri
made at Ito 4 lb, including come to go'ont of the mar
mot at the same agar.. , Sperm and , Tallow,Candlet sell
POAL.—The stocks at the .East are light, no as the
Cold weather approaches it is anticiPeed thstthere will
be, more animation in the trade: The present cargo
rates of Schuylkill white,ish Are $3.25c3 40 ; ,red !aft
at $3.4467 60, andlehigh at WM 41 1 ton cash, free on
board. The receipts eontinue moderate and the
' COTTON.L-The advisee from thelouth bate - 'caused
more firmness in the market, and.holders,have rout up
their prices g Mo. The receipts_ and stooks are Tell
light, bat the demand is limited, with'ules of 800 hales,
chiefly Uplands. atllge for inferior up td 14e for Mid
dling fair. and 1461430 for Mobile, cash and time.
Flit TUBBS continue very iitanie, and good' Western
readily commendlOp f wlich is an advance. •
FISH are 'cciming forward slowly, and_ the stock is
light; the sales are small lots from store at $16.60e1f
for No. 1 Mackerel, $l3 76 for 2's,. and to 60e9.76 for
a'S. The wharf rates are about 600 per bbl less. Pickled
Gera og range from fa is to 43.25 in quality. Codfish NU.
'slowly at $3,75m4 the 100 lbs.
• FRUITB.AII deecriptions of Foreign continue - in
active:„ Domestic Yruit is not very abundant. Green
Apples range from 703•t0 r Val Dried Apples are
worth 7,limile Vr lb; Peaches 'are scarce. -
FREIGHTI3.—To Liverpool thee Very little pro
duce offering; and the rates are nominal. Some heavy
gopds have been taken to London at 26,4' ton; West
India freights eve quiet ; a wool was chattered ,to go -
to Windw.ud at 700 4' bb l. Coal freights range atsl.26
_to Boston; 90oe5ts to New York, andsl tolthode Island.
Teem's are scarce.
• .
GINSENG is wanted, but there Is no Credo' Ia first
ands.
DEBIP.—But little stook here, and io sales hare
-en reported this week.
RIDES are in light supply and held firmly, but there
has been no transaction made public,
HOPS are held firmly, with small sales Of new East
ern at 200, and old crop at 10m12o 4p' lb.
LUMBER is dull. Sao Boards sell at $l4, end
Soethern Veering at $lB. Laths are did! at $1.15m
1.28 t . • .• .
. •
NATAL ST O RES. - Ent little has been done In Rosin,
aed no amok here.. Bales of Tar at $2, and Piteh at
$1.7602., Of Spirits of Turpentine the stock is eery
light, and holde.s &retina ; sales In lota at 49050e'
gallon.
011.13.—There hes been more inquiry for Linseed 011,
but at a decline ; sales of 5,000 gallons , in lota, at 72m
740 4p gallon-11e former without the ciek. _Lard 011 -
ie in limited ,apply, and Winter la held at nellOo.
Tiah Oils meet a steads inquiry, and command full
rem
RICE Is in better request, - intl. sales of WC auks,
in lots. at lax, eseb: - r •
BALT.--Nearly.lll the recent arrivals of Liverpool
ground end fine, some 18,000 seals, were preylowsly
disposed of on terms kept private- - - • •
FEEDS.—Oloverseed is dull, with sales of 600 but
fair to good at $5 60E16.25 gr bus, the latter rate for
new crop. Timothy continues to arrive , freely, and
1,200 bus sold at $202.12„ti 4ff bus. Of Flaxseed the
market is bare and it is wanted, 600 bus brought $1.69
el 70 4fr bus.
SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are held firmly., N. E.
Bum is in limited request at 38 0, 400. W h iskey con
tinues somewhat unsettled; sales of 800 bble, in lot., at
%%ono for Oblo, 2e0,24X0 for Pennsylvania, 2to for
hhde, end 230 for dredge.
TALLOW is inactive, with email sales of city ren
dared at 100 410
TEAS are more ir.ontred for, and prices continue firm.
1 OBAOOO —Both Leaf and manufactured are firmer,
and for some descriptions Of the latter a further ad-
Paine has been realized. The accounts from the West
note very high prices ruling there.
WOOL. The medium and low grades are wanted at
full prices ; for otlvr descriptions there is but little-de
mand; sales of 180.000 The, ranging from 31 to 35c for
No. 1, pulled and common, and Nagle nett for quarter
and full blood. .-; •
PntasonLifai liflairAwits.—Under this head,
the Lancaster Express notices several error which
have been made rt the local , columns of the
city press It mays: "The Ledger, in noticing the
contemplated visit of the Idencibles to that city,
says ' " this onus were on duty in this city during
the note of 1814, and have the reputation of - be
ing a well-drilled company. They were formerly nom.
maw' ed by ex ledge Findlay, of this city." The Fen
ciblee now in existence, although one of the beet coin
punks in the State, is not the weneibles formerly com
manded by Capt. Findlay, and were not in mesas°
during the Philadelphia riots. There are not more than
four member of the old company in the new one. The
present Capt. John H Duchman, was Capt. 7mdlay's
first lieutenant. The other old members are Lieut 111.
H. Locher, Orderly-Sergeant M. J. Weaver, and Andrew
Richolts
The Philadelphia Press, of yesterday. in noticing
the late fire in this city, locates it in Grand street. in.
stead of Oheetnut, and puts down the loss of the
Messrs. Reese at thirty thousand Instead of 83,000.
Their loss wts heavy, but luckily not so bad as The
Press makes ILI)
The express mail passenger train coming
east, upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in charge
of Conductor A. 1. Phelps, ran off the tout. on Thurs
day, at a point called Willett'attnn,ettant SOmilesereat
of Martinsburg. The accident was caused by a mis
placed switch. and the eagles, tender, midland baggage
cars, ...a the first passenger car, were thrown down an
embankment twenty Wet and badly broken. The en
gineer escaped, but the fireman, William Dodson. either
tell or jumped with the engine, and was instantly killed.
A. H. Davis, mall ai nit; w in the mail ear, and went
down the embankment with it. He was tam out by
Conductor`Phelps and Charles Ehrman, express DM.
senger.. He was much bruised, but not seriously.
lam Mobly, engineer, went down with the engine, and
was considerably brained. Conductor Phelps, Jacob
Barnwell, baggage master ' • Charles Smith, belonirliq
to the Parkersburg road ; B. Davis, engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio road; Mr. Homier, and several
others, were in the passenger car that went down, but
were uninjured.
A St. Louis bard, in a long poem published
in the /lapse/jean, alludee Incidentally to Philadelphia
as follows:
Or go farther north where the thee and the;' thon'
Of the Quaker are putties quite obsolete now •
Where the streets are ao clean, and the door daps all
shine,
Where the girls are 10 charming, nay . , shrostdivine
Where the markets are really a eight to behold,
And the butter-tub hoops are resplendent as gold;
Where on Saturday morning with bucket and hose,
A man is brerpinkled whereyer he goes."
Rebecca McCormick, colored, was this week
tried before the Caritill 'county (hid ) court for the mur
der of Frank Miles. also colored, and found guilty of
murder in the drat degree.
George W. Groves, a - police officer of Bal
timore, was shot at by some rowdies on Wednesday
night, and dangerously 'Ahmed ,
A fire broke out on the if th instant, at a
camp.meeting, near Dalton. as., at night, consuming
eight or Sea tents and wading mat consterna,n,
oxfts.
Markets.
306