The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

WHITE OILED TABLE CLoTHs.-A new article
Tor table cloths has been exhibited at the Frank
lin Institute, Philadelphia. They arc intended
to SUPERB EIDE all damask table and other cloth
covers, and are recommended as well for beauty
as utility and economy.
ARREST OF RIoTERs.-A number of arrests
have been made in Philadelphia, of rioters who
prevented citizens from voting in gpring Gar
den. ''That infamous outrage" says the Inquir-
er, F'will not, we trust, be permitted to sleep
The matter should be prosecuted vigorously, and
with view to just result"
THE ASsEMGLv.-The Pennsylvania Enquir-
er Of yesterday, says:-F'Tt is now said, that the
Wings have elected only one member in Bucks.
and the Van Buren, men two. Shoul3 this prove
true, the House Of Representatives will stand 10
Wings, Conservative, (Mr johnson. of Arm
strong) and 40 Van Buren, men.
APPROPRIATE Color FOR TIE INTERIOR NJ I,
CHURcH.-We see it stated in the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger, that the interior Of St. I.uke's Church.
new edifice in that city, erected BY the Episeo.
palians, is, except the floor, of pure white.
The windows, the organ, and even the damask
covering OF the pews, are of correspondine
color. The effect is said to be remarkably fine
ScHUYLKILL Coal TRADE.-The shipments of
coal, tor the week ending Thursday last, were
1928 tons. Total this season. 323 595 TONS
Transported over the Mount Carbon Rail-road
this season, 81 $40 tons. Little Schuylkill Rail-
road, II, sos.
THE UNITED STATES BANK.-The New York
Herald's money article of Monday, has the fol-
lowing in relation to Mr.. Jaudon and the United
States Bank
"Our financial intelligence to-day, from va ri
GUS quarters, is of great importance. the leadino
feature of which is the settlement Of the affairs
Of the United States Bank in manner which
ensures resumption at the appointed time This
great result mas Deen brought about by the exer-
lions Of Mr.. Jaudon, who is now in this city
having arrived yesterday, and is orepar;ng IL
return to England by the Acadia from Boston.
1t appears that the resignation of Riddle. in
March, 1889, was an unfortunate event for the
interests of the Bank, the affa rs of which from
that time, began to get into confusion. until the
accident OF the failure othe corn crop Of England
threw the financial affairs of that country into
confusion, ana deprived the securities OF the
e es o, ,heiI aVaiiloity The history of events
from that time up to September last. Is we'll
known. MIR. Jaudon's abilities rising with the
emergencies they had to encounter, triumphed
over every difficulty, and preserved the existence
OF the BANK, notwithstanding the great errors
committed ON this side. M Iau9on finding
affairs IN England at stand for the present. and
being unable to obtain any Information II tbe
state of affairs of the bank at home. determined
70 come in person, and investigate for himself.
The result has been satisfactory in connection
with the change in affairs both here and Europe.
Having put the affairs of the bank in proper
ram, he was enabled to effect that arrangement
with the other banks which renders resumption
!. January next certain. He now returns to |
I = 10 resume the agency Of the bank there
1 any one can retrieve the losses of The he hv
he combination of talents, business. activity. |
ind high popularity, that man is Mr.. Jaudon.n