ihmifrnt nnb grnfinrl. H. C. DEVINE Editor and Proprietor. C. D. MURRAY, Assistant Fditcr. EBENSBTJRG. WKHNKSDAY' MORNIKti-.r.yOYKMIiKK L'o. I$&n1si WE MISSout "of our ww aniea. fihs Vui. 3, the m- lowing numbers of tbo Democrat & Sentinel. No. 1, C, 38, 23, 36,37, 40, (50, three numbers.) Post Mastcrsor subscribers, hav ing any of tho above numbers, will oblige us by tending them to our address. THE AMERICAN LAKGUAGE. We find in the proceedings of the Teacher's Trifctituto, which convened iu Johnstown, on lie 12th, 13th nnd 14th, ult , the Following resolution, which, after a very excitieg de bat, was adopted : JlreJlced, That a common respect for our ttkt Hiid growing national importance de mftiidi of ua, in the future, to discard the wcrd English, and substitute in lieu thereof the word Anuritoit, in speaking of our lan gvae thus, the American Language instead of the English Language, itc. ; and that the attention of all future Publishers be respect fully railed to this suggestion. Wrll that is what we call a rich and rare idea. Madam Juliet, when complaining that ttei IXmeo should be persecuted merely bc vaurc his name was Capulatc very justly as we think asks ; " What' in a name? that which we call a rose, Hr Kry other name would smell as sweet." But a majority of the learned men of Jubntown, seem to think otherwise. We arc a great free nnd happy people, and it is t nt right that we should have a language of i iir own in a word the Americaujacguagc: io the Johnstown nivalis reason the matter. Tbey are doubtless right, and since we must hate a language of our own, let us make a judicious selection from our genuine Amcri- au Languages, which were fpoken by the jnuine true blue native Americans, long be fore Christopher Columbus dreamed of the xkUnoe of a Western world. Wo bave jTiUe a number to select from, for instance , the Cheroker, Cheyenne, Seminole, Caman kf , Ac. This wa thick would be more hon rble than stealing the Language of cousin John Bull and calling it our own. Whether the Aaiericaqeeple will adopt the ingestion of the learned men of Johnstown, time will show. Should tho suggestion be adopted, as soon as tbe new Language is in stalled into office, wo will move that A. Kfpelin, Eq , the father of the movement, Ic employed to translate Shakspere into the ' American Language," and that Col. Shaf fer, one of its boldest advocates be forthwith directed to prepare " A Dictionary of the American Language. The Speakership. TLo Democratic papers throughout the Stat, continue to rpeak out in favor of Oeorgs N. Smith, as the Speaker of the next IIoufc ot Representatives, with astonishing unanimity. The "Bedford Gazette," and Thug organ No. 2," are left alone in their glory; not a Mugle Democratic paper in the h'Utc Laving yet joined them in their mali cious asfaults on the personal and political character of the "Representative from Cam bria." It must be indeed gratifying to Capt. South, to have bis claims to the Speakership advocated and urged, by such radical Demo cratic papers as the Pittsburg Union, Pitts lurgPctsf, (jieer.sbnrg Democrat, Reading lazette, Uniontown (Jenius of Liberty, Grtensburg Republican, Blairsville Record, We Lave no doubt that the election of Capt. Smith as Speaker, would be very an ucing to a few Know-Nothings in and about JoLiutown, who style themselves Democrats. We nncercly hope they will continue to show their teeth, snarl and tnap at him through their "paid organs' The more they oppose hiu the blighter grows his prospects of suc cess. The following which wo find in the Editorial columns of the "Uniontown Geni us of LiUrty," is so well timed and truthful, thet we car not forbear quoting it: SPEARtU Of THE IIOVSE-G. Ntl.SON S.MITU. The indomitable (J. Ntt.so.v Smith, of t'arr.bria ccucty.is pretty generally looked to Speaker of the next House of Representa tives at Ilarriaburg. Thcrg will be a pecu liar Hrit ia btlecting hi in for this position,' lie has the experience as a member, the tact and ability ut Cfpsary to a proper management of the business of the House, and 'ia withal n gallant a Democrat r.s ever lived.; The! county from which he bails is distinguished j lor tier large Democratic majorities so much 6 that i-bc is a rival of our gallant neighbor,' iiifle Greene, for the honor of " S'arof the West." Mr. Smith has another important jualifi;ritiun he i a good Editor. His pa per, the Johnstown "Jionntain Echo, is one of the btauntbet and inos-t influential Democrat ic journals in tho State. Mr. Smith waft tri umphantly returned to the Legislature against u inott bitter and vindictive oppos-hion both iotide and outside of his own county, a num ber of preTi-ssicd Democrats uniting in - the crusade against him. The gallant manner in which he boro himself throughout the t iMi.paigu, aud bis triumpbaut election, show him to be a man of tbe right grit: and we I -rc to K'O the noble iiioiiutuia Democrat eltC- j td to the Sp aktrfehip,'.' - SjT W clip tbe - following-from a ' late number of the Brookvilie Jeffcrsonian." The iocident related, is strictly truo. It oc curred, while" Capt. Smith was on his way to Texas, at the time of the Revolution.' It may not be oet of place to state,, that the "Jeffcrsonian," is mistaken .jivith j regard to Capt. Smith being a "Jour Printer " Al though an Editor, he is not a practical prin ter. ; Incidents of a Jour Printer "Some years ago a journeyman printer ap peared on the wharf at Louisville, Kentucky intending to take passage on a steamer for New Orleans ; the morning was cold and chilly and the trost was yet on the" ground,' and as he approached the boat his attention was arrested by a woman whose habiliments betokened that she had lost a friend a hus band, leading two children tip to tbe wharf. The children were barefooted and thinly clad, and the finer, feelings of our typo prompted him to make inquiries ef the woman as to her destination, &c. She related her situation. She was a widow, without funds, and left the boat because she had not the means to go fur ther. Our friend conducted her to a hotel, took tho children and provided them with tboes and clothing, gave the poor woman what money he had left, and iustead of secu ring a omfoi table berth on board the steam er and pursuing his journey, he took passage on board a coal boat and worked hia way to j New Orleans. We have heard him say that the trip was a hard me, but that he was ful ! ly paid by the conscious-ness of having per formed a charitable act in furnishing thc,poor woman with the means of carrying herself aud her orphan children to her frieuds. Reader, that jour priuter still lives he carries on a paper in Pennsylvania, and has prospered in business he has twice been a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature is eleeted for a third teim, and is a prominent candidate for Speaker. You are no doubt anxious to know who he is, and we will tell you ; although his modesty would forbid it were he present. That jour printer was no more or less a per sonage than G. Nelson Smith, editor of the Johnstown Echo. A man whom the "Na tional Democrats" of Bedford and Cambria thought to defeat by the most foul and bitter slander, but who has triumphed over such, a base and cowardly opposition." The Forthcoming Message. The ppecial Washington correspondent of j Col. Forney's Press says it is rumored that Mr. Buchanan, in bis first annual message to Congress, will take bold grounds on the cur rency question ; that he will re-affirm the principles laid down so clearly in his celebra ted speech on the Independent Treasury Bill, lie believes that it was the intention of the framers of the constitution to establish a hard money currency, and that the action of Con gress since has been a steady departure from that intention. It will be his object tbn, to retrace tbe false steps taken, and to bring the government back the true ground. Tho issue will be made in the next Con gress, whether State banks have the constitu tional power to issue circulating "promises to pay." There Will be a large party to take the negative of the argument, who will not, it is said, yield, until a decision has been giv en on the question by the Supreme Court of the United States. A general ba.ikrupt law for the banks will be presented for action. This will provide a fixed legal course for put ting into liquidation insolvent banks all over the Union. Thajcksgtvino Day. To-m o r r o irr is Thanksgiving Day, and we sincerely hope that it will be observed by all - our citizens, not as a day of relaxation from the business and cares of life for the purpose of feasting, gambling and swilling rot-gut whiskey, but as occasion for returning thanks to that Great Being who called us into existence, who is our Helper in adversity and the Giver of all good. Old Mother Earth has been enrobed during the present week, in a mantle of snow, Tae Sleighing on Plank -roads is said to be excellent, but we liavn't tested r it yet. We took a short trip on runners, over a portion of the Loretto road - yesterday, in company with J. C. Noon, Esq. The ground was frozen hard and the supply of snow scarce, 60 that we enjoyed, in the highest, all the exquisite sensations which are felt, in passing over a corduroy bridge in a buggy. . Tkanksgivino. On Thursday next, the 20th of November, the following States will participate in the solemnities of the festival of Thanksgiving : New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Texas. Pennsylvania Bank. Upon the applica tion made by the Philadelphia Bank, the Governor of this State has appointed Hon. John P. Hale, of Centre ; Hon. Eli Slifcr, of Union, and Jacob Bombcrger, Esq., of Dauphin, Commissioners, to examine into the condition of the Pennsylvania Bauk, under the provisions of the law adopted at the re cent called session of Legislature. These gentlemen, wc understand, will meet on Tues day next, aud at once proceed to the discharge of their duties. A Bbttkr YxtLisa. The Acu? York Com mcrcial eaye : "The complexion of money matters continues to improve, and there is a more cheerful feeling in commercial circles. We heard of some large offers on deposit of first class securities at six per cent., though the general rate is seven. The bids on the State loan, announced yesterday, afford a proof that there is an abundant supply of mon ey, -where tbe character of the investment se cures confidence. Nearly two millions -of bids, it will be seen, were made for the half million advertised, and the whole awarded at an average of G 23 jer cent, premium, for stock drawing only six per cent, per " annum interest. Even at the price paid the opera tion will be a profitable one to the buyers, as it will cot be long before there will be a de mand for these stocks for banking purposes. At tho board this morning 107, was offered for them, about f per cent advance. Asotiiku Nox-AccKriiNG Bank. T h e stockholders of the Farmers' Bank of Bucks county, met at Bristol, on Tuesday last, and almost unanimously refused to accept the pro visions of the Relief Law. The Bank will therefore resume specie payments at once. This ii encouraging, and presents an example ! which other Banks might follow,' with credit to themselves, and advantage to the commu nity, The Bank of Bucks county has a sur plus fund of 32,000, which is more than one-third of its capital. s : : A Hist for Faiimeks. Jt looks as though there might be something in this : A farmer of Courtland county New York, named Atila Burlingame says thet wheat can be prevented from spoiling in has.k in damp weather, if one dry brick is put in it for every five bashels of grain, and evenly dis tributed throughout the bin., Wc ! believe this. Tli e brick everybody knows or ought to know, is a great abnorber of moisture ' . Si'kcie eom Mexico. It is supposed Jhat Mexico will send to this country largely iuy creased supplies of silver coin, Hitherto at least three-fourths of her shipments of specie have been to England. But the last English steamer from Vera Cruz took out but $205, 000, while the steamer to New Orleans took $250,000. It ia thought that the coinage of the month of October, amounting to about a million of .dollare, will noarly all coma , to the United State. ' : 1 - i - ., Several ;of the New York papers ex press the belief that the policy of purchasing Cuba from Spain is again a favorite topic with the President, and that it will probably become a prominent feature with the existing Administration. It is alao referred to in the event of its failure under tbo present Chief Magistrate, as likely to be the best stopping stone to the nest Presidency. New York Ei-kction. The Albany Ar gus makes the majority for the Democratic State ticket, 13.2SG. It gives the Black Re publicans 15 members of the Senate, to 14 Democrats, two Americans, and one Inde pendent ; the House of Representatives will be composed of 61 Democrats, 58 Black Re publicans and 9 Americans. From the Jrjftrson Stir. BODY SNATCHING IN BR00KVILLE. On Sunday morning, latt, a couple of boys while passing through the alley North of Jef ferson street, in this borough, discovered that the ice-house of K. L. Blood, situate thereon, hid been broken into during the preceding night. Knowing that a considera ble quantity of butter had been stored in the building, and supposing the entry to have been made by thcives for the purpose of steal ing that articl e, they undertook to examine the premises, Looking in at the door, they encountered a startling eight. Extended upon the floor was a mutulated dead body Filled with horror, they ran from the spccticlc, communicating the intelligence to every body they met. The news spread like wild fire, disturbing the sabbath propriety of our entire population. Thoughts of terrible suicide ot direful murder took poscssien of the public mind Men, women and children rushed en masse to the place designated We. also, made our way to tbe scene of excitement. Ar rived there we found the corpse an apparently stalwart man strcached upon the floor of the ice-bouse He was literally skinned the cuticle hav'mg been removed from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet. He was cleft open from the breast - bone down to the lower region of abdomen, through which fiss ure the bowels had been abstracted a large lump of ice having been placed in their stead. Ilis toes were amputated, as were likewise his fingers at the first nuckles, leaving his hands and feet mere stumps. It was a sickening spectiele to those unaccustomed to such sights, and wo saw . many strong men turn pale while gazing upon tho fearful re mains. ' ' A singlc glancc was sufficient to convince every one that the deed wa'a not the work of assassins. The body bad been prepared for desection that was tho genueral impression. Community being satisfied upon this point, the inquiry immediately arose, who is the dead man?" Some though; be was a subject brought from a distance, whilst the majority were of the opinion that he a negro by the name of Henrv Sutherlaml who had b pon In terred the previous week in the borough hur rying ground. The latter belief was strength ened by facts that lm size was about the same or luai inaivauai, ana tnat some curling hair resembling negro's wool, was found I.o?r? the remains. Te nlaii thn 1 question, Mr. II. R. Fullerton, accompanied by a number of our citizens, nroerpd.-a tn thn grave of Sutherland and begau to open it. After throwing out a few shovtls full of earth they cauia across a dipper. That looked as if the place had been tampered with. Digging a little further. : thv fnnnA ita J luaig, length the coffin was reached and 1T to be broken. Raisin? the UA tho ntha f the corpse, spoiled and torn, presented thrm. selves to view ; but the body was eone. . The iomu uau oeen roooea of its , contents, ; and there was no lonser doubt that inA AtA man lyiBg in tho ice-house was the negro Henrv ouiiienauu. ' D urine the entire dav our nnbllr riffifrQ pormitted the revolting spectiele to be exposed to ate view ot an wnom morbid curiosity im pelled tO look Unon it . We uucsflnn kll;oP delicate wwntn sad young ctilditn, er-rwn teebible Occident; 175 Lives Lost. ; TERRIFIC GALE ON THE OHIO AKD v. , . MISSISSIPPI RIVERS. . . Sixteen Coal Boats Sunk, and 300,000 Bushels of Coal. Worth $36,000,. Lost. DREADFUL ' STEAMBOAT ' DISASTER! !1 JL- rvm IU8 Ilujrri.l... .- rr. , ; Banks Accepting the Relief la ? We give below a list ef th fc,' acceptance of the r.roTmr,., r .i " has been eartlfi;l trt t'n x i:. '-Li : j w w p j tins i,lvr -We will add to tho list from dav 1 . i0 0c lue lCcer.tftlirpa r ranA.l . -r .vvwiiai at ttu . .. General's office : Air me j. mature men have been benefitted by1 tbis'al-" lowance to become familiar with human butch prJ' When approaching night did that which it seems there was not consideration . enough in our officials to do shrouded the remains from popular inspection then and not till then, was an inquest convened, under the supervision of Justices Smith and Brady, to determine who deceased was, and, by what means he died. Aftr looking upon the body a rope was put around its neck, it waa drag ged there by into the alley, hustled and tramp ed into the coffin'and hurried off to the vacant grave. The proceeding was shameful re pulsive to every feeding of humanity, and ought .ouieet with universal condemnation. The inquest then adjourned "to meet at nine o'clock next morning, when its-finding was that the corpse was the body of Henry Suth erland, which had been stolen from the bury ing ground by some person or persons to them unknown. , Ou the evening of Sunday, Teresa Sweeny, sister of Henry Sutherland, made informa tion before Esq. Smith against John Lewis and Charles Anderson, colored men of our borough, charging them with the resurrection and removal of the deceased. The accused were arrested during the night and lodged in jail. Next day they had a hearing beforu Eses- Smith and Brady; but no evideucc ol their probable guilt being adduced, they were discharged. The foregoing is a detailed account of the affair which has already created bo much ex citement throughout the county. As yet the individuals engaged in it are not known, they may in time be discovered- We will not iu the meanwhile, seek to turn suspicion in any channel, for we might diiect it towards inno cent persons. Fall cf DelhiDeath cf Gen. Cavaignac. The advices by the Arabia are unusually important, especially as regards the news from India. Aftr a terrific fctruggle, which continued for tix day, Delhi has fallen : the British loss in killed and wounded amounting i sod Cairo twelve heur-s aftor the fct-nti,rr 7V : B ccrs. i puUic, does not confirm the rerartod loss of; Bnnk or Mi-idletown, 'pan, Cincinnati, Nov. 23. Tho steamboat liainlvic was burnt on Saturday morning, about ten miles above Napoleon, Arkansas. From fifty to" seventy lives are reported to be lost, including air the officers Yf tbo boat. The boat, cargo, and all her books., and pa pers are a total loss. The liuinloic wss a fine boat, of -187 tons and was built at New Albany, Ohio, in 1S54.' I m. Cincinnati, Nov. 23. The steamer 7?--pullt'c, arrived from Louisville Saturday night, reports that during the storm of Wednesday sixteen coal boats sunk in the Ohio and Mis sissippi Rivers near Cairo. ONE riCNDRKD MKN WKKK LOST IS THEM. The loss of coal is about 300,00'J bushels valued at $30,000 The crews were princi pally from Louisville and Pittsburg. The steamer G'udiutor reports that other boats a9 far down the river as Now Madrid have been swamped and 6unk. Passengers from Evansville srate, that the storm was terrific upon the Lower Ohio, a:id that all boats had to tie up, not one being nl i? in rti n vv- . i - 1 The steamer Baltimore arrived from Mari- ! '"'"e of PenuylvAa:ai etta last evening, and reports encountering a al ' tl craihnt wn. heavy gale at Park sburg ou Saturday. j I'rmera' Bauk 4jf Laucast.-r, A heavy wiud prevail j here this morning, ! McrehaW aud Manufacturers' Hau-k accompanied by rain, snow and hail. I Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Nov. 23. Evening. Th " j tc,lncs' Bank of l'hila-JrlphU, steamer urirComb, arrived from below ra- ' I,arri5-''g iQt, i -i . i i , . ' " : nf .1. . V..-.1 5:r Si X, r-, .... . 'V urr,i rarmcrs Uank of Schuvlk-m , Philalolnhii lt4V ' US . - i , Consolidation Bauk, Bauk of Chambersburir. ! Readbg Saviagi Bat.k, IJauk ot Dunvi.Ie, Western Bank, . .. 1 SouthWark Bank. : : ' Miners' Bank of Pottsvill. Tradesmen's Bnk of Philado! I- armers and 3Iechaai' Bau svlvauia. - - Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburg, Bank of Peim township, Kensington Bank, Farmers' Bank of Radiu, Lebanon Rank, j Laneaer Cuuuty Iknk; Uirard lat;k, Exstou Bank. All'Mitown Bauk, Bauk of Lawrence county, Wyoming Bank t Wilkfbarre Anthracite Bank of Tajifna pMrmerK' Bunk of Ea.tou, Dovlet'jwn Bank, Lock Haven Bank. to six hundred men. including fiftv offit- iSo quarter was given to the Sepoys, many of coal beats It is thef.re hoped that the rc whoui, however, escaped. The women and j ported loss of Jifa is iueorroct, or at least, children were spared. The moral effect of ! exaggerated. tnis momentous incident will probably be a de- ir.. , r .i ' i. - r , . - . j Bank cf the Northern Liberties cliueof the revolt. a3 Delhi was not ouly the a I . 1 - iocus, out aiso ttie point d oppiti of the muti neers. Gen. llaveiock has received consid erable reinforcements at Cawupore,and is said to have moved forward to the relief of Luek now, which still held out bravely. Fears were entertained of several insurrectionary tumult?, and it is probable that the King of Delhi and his two sons, who contrived to leave Delhi at the tune of the siege, may furnish influential leaden, for the further operations of the Se-poj-s. As supplies of men and arms, howev er, are now arriving almost daily at Bombay, Calcutta and Madras, there is every chance for a speedy and general discomfiture of the plans of the insurrectionists. General Cav aignac has passed away from earth and all its trembles. He was truly a mau of mark, and filled several of the most important posts in the Freuch Army and Nation. At the close of the Algerinc War, he was made Governor General in French Africa. At the breaking out of the revolution, he became Minister of War, and in a very few months after that ap pointment, tbe National Assembly delivered to him the command of all the National troops. In the June insurrection, after four days fighting, he triumphed over the Parisian populace, and became the Dictator of France. But in a true republican spirit, he resigned his Dictatorship, and was appointed President of the Council. As a candidate for the Pres idency of France, he waa defeated by Louis Napoleon, who contrived to imprison him at Ham. He was, however, soon freed from his confinement, and elected to the National As sembly but declined taking the required oath. He afterwards lived as a private gen tleman, and died a stern and unwavering re publican. Several heavy failures had occur red at Liverpool and Manchester, doubtless produced by the panic iu the United States, and in a few instances by the suspension of the "Borough Bank of Liverpool," with lia bilities reaching $7.500,000 the whole of which is fully secured. In Loudou, but a single firm, that of Brand & Co., is recorded as a failure. This house is said to have been largely connected with the American trades. The dates from China are to September 10 The blockade of Canton was strictly enforced, and the U. S. sloop of war Portsmouth had sailed for Japan. One consequence of the blockade has been a decided advance in teas. Consols had advanced to 89J for money, and 80 for account. Tho money market was ac tive and comparitively cheerful, having shown no important change during the week. Cot ton had fallen d to d, with small sales and irregular quotations The bullion in the Bauk of Eugland had decreased X154.000 American securities were unsettled, but these a well as cotton, became firmer at the close. The Arabia brought 1,000,000 in gold !- Femalk Intkkpidity We have recently read a paragraph copied from the Ojiirjo American, to the :(Tiot th:,t Mr i:;u..... .....i I - ....ww . I L 14 (Ul4 I J --., J wife, former rpsidents of this city, had a dan- ! Exchange Bank of Pitulura- with a ferocious buck, a ! Bank o: Gettysburg, Mauch Chunk Bank. r Columbia Bank, Bank cf Commerce. Six Penny Savicga Ius'.kution. adelphia, Bink of North America. City Bauk, (Philadelphia.) -S St.- No. . .v.. X, Xu, u. -,T v - -N Nut i -. t ' " V V .N.v .V.i .i,i gorous encounter short time since. According to tho. ncr-nm.i j given in the Aincricfin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilham j were returning home from a visit to a neigh bor s, and while passing through tho woods, their dog started a large and powerful buck. Th animal being disposed to stand his ground was vigorou-dy seized at the nose by the htrong grasp of the dog. Mr. Gilham was dispo sed to remain at a safe distance from the en raged deer, but Mr. G., seeing the imminent danger of their Lisrhly valued don-, which th oeer was tiamthng tt a rcugh rate, and being branch IJank, greatly excited, catight.up'a club and ran to ! Bank of Chester C-tuaty, his assistance. Finding the rude weapon had j Ptnn'a Cj. f..r In-uraoca no ttlect ou the der. hc dropped it, and in i GrautinT Ahnuitjei, 1 r t . t - i .15 ' v ... I..-.. i ucr irenxy caugui rani by the rjorn. at a pe- -a1' '"1! caicty. inajra'-jre liod when it wss rYfwuilinfrlT- .it, t (?o. j h&ny on or Irt yo. Mr. Giiha'iu realizing the ' -jte-rn Savbg r ut;d Sot!tv of V'Jt- I ttrrinn? .mtll.itu ,n in n.li.K I. ; n.F ... A .1 ? i f r.!.j - ' ntni.u uia T 1 ij uau ! ' J .i . c i J i 1. .If 1 I - .1 . 1 - I 1 T. .. fl 11 . . uviseii, auu iinnwie" mat to secure tier sale- -cal'l lOMuane-e v u., LiATTi9brir u, , lofcf, caught the deer aud j War.eu County Bauk, " - . - i'bii. V-r v . Manufacturer.-, and Meahanic' liaiL i'laladdphia. Citizens' Deposit Bank of Pittslur, Honesdale Bank, ' Bank of Delaware county, Hank of Montgomery CVunty, Jiank of Pcnrifyhaaia, York Bant, Yoik County liar.k. i iiila.iei;.!iia Saving Fuad S-'tittf i.anic. Jjewisbiir ' on L ives au t Tr Nv,: N-f i V N.t : : H'jJ No further notice of i-.'pvt:n kXe L t T . V . M . rec-nru at t::e Au.iiur Orncr r,-t U iffvcral day pan, and it is tfccrff.it ji,.-, i.iM.u uauivr n:ai, ntve ld. Tiik British Causk in India The Lon don press sustains Lord Ellenborough's p osi tion relative to the hostility of the continen tal nations. The London Times says : It would be affectation to pretend that on the Continent tho embarrassments of this country have been seen with displeasure. In deed, the French journals which venture to say a few words iu our defence, are obliged to apologise to their readers for running coun ter to the public feeling, and openly acknowi edge that the total destruction of tho British power has been anticipated with satisfaction as the result of the late events. The Paris Jo vrnal des Dclatf, in replying at length to the recriminations of the British press, expresses the belief, after investigation on the subject, that public sentiment on the continent of Europe, .is not - fayorablo'to the British cause. . ty no tunc was to be h with his pocket knife severed tho T.rinon.-l cords of bis hind legs, and while the wife and dog clung to the deer's head, succeeded also inputting the animal's throat, thereby relie ving his fe arle ss better half and faithful dog. and securing a very acceptable back load of the lest fresh meat of the season. A frieud informs us that Mrs. G. is a woman of re markable courage a fact which the abwve fully corroborates TVaiVor. The Money Prcssra-o- I , , ,loK'?J lht li'-,-'Ks t"'-' Ji That our money market hasten wofullv I ,m l T7?' ucpretisuu an wiu ceriainiy acKnowieak'e. leti.i . . . . r "1 4 ' . I the Aujitor Gcntral of the fartof atccrUke. the ltonorts of Knocio into th n. r.t V..u. i v ii,. lhvuh Yo'-k aloue durincr the month cf O.-tolr t Bcw Banks psv tr-e-'w been upwards ef 87,000,000 above the exports . McLain. Bank clerk of the Jc;- I. . . ii.eir arcajiiuncif, nvt Ceciilini l'r pr-i., ions of Ibe la. Weojsrfe, :io...r. the newspapers, that the Kr Ci;y Utk... the Bucks County Bunk, bad taka j to accept. Lut no notice t- this eilrc; ujjnaiua vi .jiuUjUVJU auUVC lUC f IpOnS 1 .'..ij:u, urn ui Hit ntfr Tlie influx of gold from CabfoTTiia has been ' mc,jt. is entitled to our tiiauks f ir L'i heavy during the present mouth. We have ! tr'7 'n giving ac-cs to the b c!: iroct ;. already had two steamers from. The Golden I we wave ertv d our statt inent. i . i !..... . . . i ... Queen of the Pacific," during tbe present month. The one at the beginning of the month brought us $1,200,000,- and to-day wc have it anounced. that the St. LrmJ ; nr, her way from Havana with one million aboard, t i wo oays smce ttie lennessee came in from We apr rid a list of the Bauk- a.Jili ... , lntitution, fioiu whom ua noiic f k-j tance has Let n received, as follows : Franklin Bauk. WaLin,2toii, Monongahela Dank, of BrowusTil!. Erie City Bank, (usp-cd; J tof-r Vera Cruz to New Orleans with $500,000. general usper.ion ) The Arabia briagn to-day $1,000,000 from Farmtrs' Bank of Bad Europe. Thus within a week 2,500,000 Bank of Piitbor- t l..j e -i ? ... .' iinir iLmiivu ua nuiii nuroau. j anrewst-ury Urk Co ) Jt-Gcneral Walker, the Fillibuster chief, after giving bail for his appearance in Court at 'New Orleans, embarked with 300 men in a steamer for,. Mobile, intending to meet .on the way the steamer Fashion, which had cleared from that port with men, arms, muni tions and provisions, bound for Nicaragua. ? Specie in Nkw York. The amount of specie on Land in the New York Banks yes terday afternoon, according to the Monthly Statement, was $23,167,980. being an in crease of $3,71G,014 over the last account. The l oans had increased $136,185, tho Cir eolation $24,763, and tho Deposits $6,760.- have reached us from abroad For a few days sonic nervous reorla wen- excited because the Pacific sailed carrying out $226,000, aud the Baltic went with $600,000 If these latter sums be deducted from th for mer, we have still a clear balance in our favor of imported gold $1,074,000 within a week We cannot but regard this result with hearry satisfaction. Thin gold cannot lie idle. It must find its way into circulation. Capital, according to a well , established law of com merce, must rcmunirate its owuers They will not suffer it to remain uuproduotive for any length of time Hence, we argue that the tightness of the money market will at once be preceptably relieved. Confidence will slowly but surely come tack There are two features ia the news of the Arabia which are peculiarly important. These are the rise ia English Consols and the storming of Delhi. It is true that she also brings accounts of the suspension of.the Bor ough Bank iu Liverpool, aud of the failure of a number, of heavy mercantile houses in vari ous parts of the United Kingdom. '.Wc. do not regard this suspension or these failures as amounting to anything. The fact that in the face of tho apparent disasters, consols bad not only remained firm", but had actually risen in value, fchowing that our opinion is well based. Another significant fact is that the gold iu the Bank of England had fallen off only 770.000 during the week preceeding the sailing of the steamer.' This is small compared with the drain of the week immediately vreccedinT. The truth is, that the fall of Delhi, and the junction of the two divisions of G en.' Outram aud Ilavelock, and their advance to Lucltnow have given more confidence to the English money market, than could have been derived from any other cause or causes. These mili tary operations will tend most 'seriously to prevent the threatened exportation of gold to India: These facta ought to afford us peculiar gratification Coa::lv. u:i T-Br:i lUrnvf A ,. western editor much wu-hes to know whether the. law recently enacted against the carrying of deadly weapons, ap plied to do? with pills in their pocket. .Shrewsbury tion. Pittsburg Trutt ("W.psTT M ch.-.nie-K Savings Bnk Dauphin Dcpvsit Bank, 1: Carlisle Dopnsit Bank. Farmers D.pn.Mt Bank. PitUVsrr. Savings Fund Sourly , Germa;."" Hanover (York co.) Savii.FarJ c"r7 Allegheny Savings Fund Company. Mt. Joy Savings Fund Instiiauoa, Canonsburg Saving Fut-d Soewtr, Allegheny Bauk. (new.) Bank of Heaver County, (ne."t Bauk of Catnsaqua, Bauk of Chester Valley. ' Iron City Bank, Pittiburg ' Bank of Pcttstowu, Stroudsburg Bank, " Tioga County Bank, Kittanning Bank. Democratic Victoet in WiscesHS -J liticians will bo nearly as much surpua -hear of a Democratic victory ia the Hcp"-- can State of Wisconsin, a io the e New York. That such is the cae, ccm" 1 fllmnvt. Tr.fliin lif limit of eCrtS-CtT. Milwaukee News of the 6ih pubibl F returns from twentv-five counties, "nict s" a. Dinorrfltif! -train of 1.391 votes olofi.-.n of Caess. t ' cratic candidate for Governor, ly prc"" 3000 votes. It says : . . mt ii- -rw c.'Ttil rrf'i - ine isconMu evmuaaij Z, jti to the Democracy of the Union 1 J"0-- V " Vf V !f ftl.-fa thA yvirtr -urnf inf.- the CODW-'' But our jral 11 .a T., I 111 l'VUi- ire. t-J .-r. .la.itinn acd P: iUC iTCU ClU" - . of 14,000 er tire i 4 .il lar sovereignty are ruuwr. - . Administration aprroved by the p?- Wisconsin." "These results are trophies lot tnffl for monumentie " r. t'aa" rt" up- i ' .4 r 1 l" T27 J it i It i I ! . h i: ! T i e-- it ft- i J. J. it. Th iei 15 - - - h Tin xr.ori ,Tke Mt. k di fh- Isa n 1DK O lUt t "efin i r Vet ui ffr. d 3irt A !iti N rit rir, tiia The Mnd tii u Th, Jtin 11 ID h d. hr t i i i I inn:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers