davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
Nicb III pmbcr 81 si9cr
Mbtmcd,, 2. September 1857.
Die Ssbc"slnittcl 8 bemerun9 III Sen
SSrr. Sfaatcn uuS tbrc 2triachcu.

IL III pCN
Srr. Staatcn nub ibrc Mriaebcm.
Der in 9titarelpbia srihciueure ,@cunIslpanianr
BAT einiac itatfiIdr Nptiscu ltcr Gle Gr,cuaurt,a WI,
Ndertouprcru,tsn in Ssn Ser. StNateu ,ulammcnoe.
Itellt, mtlhe Gle auBcrrrprntlih bcGeu Nrsile Ter &c.
tcnSmittrl mnbrcno Der lreteu smct cpcr rrci Satire ct,
HiNermnecn crtIGren. 9Eir tbeilcu ctniee rcrlsltsu unc
Die earauT b~aIIrtcn Sdtueiplgcrunscn rcs 0cnuiplpa-
ntan bier nit.
SIM Sabre 1910 erscuatrn Gle Ger. Staaten:
S0,S20,000 Su1tcl @ciscu,
10S,000,000 iriihe uut jass RartcEel.
14.970,000 StId Tinrpict.
9Sare ecr 9ldcrtau aui rem alten Gtaurrunfte &C.
tlietcn. ptcr tcMcr aelogt, bGttsn lrinc ScrbGltniiIc uur
IN temielteu GertaltuiNs suscnpmmcn, me rte @erGl<
tcruns. f. Bate sr i'm Sabre 1850 ~iclssmpe @tsnae Der
otsr anaciHbrteu Gr3cusniFs lisisrn miiGcn:
l15,240.000 9ulbcl 9rsi,cn,
So l46,000.000r irii6c uub lu6e &a~rtefcln,
2O.349,0Q0 StHd 9tineeirb. --.
+, Garaus ere;ett ih itrcns 9cucnmcu rGtrent elmer
pcripSe epn 10 Sahrcu cine &srninrcrana hes Grtra-
ge3 al jcncn 9rtifcin ppn
100000 Sib. 9Eeis. crcr sin 9utfal BON Elm Sicttsl.
4l,000.000 $ &ortpHtln . . . Gin 1rittel,
.2,000.0 600 Gtud 9tincpieb . . Gin 3cbntel
DER 9rcrYcsjcn i'm Sabre 1910 int &eblltniIr sur Se.
p6itcrunaesunabm i'll rsmieltsm 3eitraume.
Sicr furtn mir ciren her @riure cr iteiaenpcn
Abeuerung Der 9ctcnSmittel. ..ar
9G1br@lp Ter Nfrrtau alIc nidt I'M Stanbe war, nit
Der Sepoitrrum9S- 2 unobme sIei&en Shrttt ;u lattcn,
bat re Nutfubr Der SrorifcHe in cincm raid i~tsigcnrcn
@erbG'tnihe susenpmmeu. riue Suuabme, rie urttmrn=
hi1rr GSrtlc auf cen einbcimi(hru Martt surildmtrtcn
muBte.
Ger sScrtt rcr auSseiH9rtcn Srcripfe trtrua iGgr.
Ih I'M Gurdihui;t
Sl2 100000 Ypn 1880 tis 1910,
S27,000,000 srn 1910 Bis 1850,
Sll,000,000 nrn 1850 bis 1856.
Die Nusfubs bat lib mitbiu in ben 10 Sabrcn son
1910 his 1850 uur rann micpcr in ben lcetcn 6 Sa6
rem teinnhe ecrrupprlt.
8iingt n,nu nit picIcn GbatIa6rn bic @uSmanterura
Der artctcnpcu SrrpIfrruna mad rcu untctautcn 9Gr,a
rcrcien Res SScifsns in &srtinpung. 70 Miro man icitt
Dir 0riinrc sinicteu, melte Die &rlteu bsS llntcrGattes
elmer 6nmilic in ben lrbtcn ,chn urer lrsar iiiltf Sabrcu
%cerccppclt batcn. Salt nue glrtettcr, Ole nab Dem 9Gc.
fen auSmanrcrten, hatCu friibrr mtbr erieuNt, ais le
n%crscbrtcl, mIbrcno lie in ben crfsn ,nei Sabrcn iGrrs
Nufrntbaltcs IN Der nrucn Seimatb mctr persrGrcn ais
srSruasn rtcr baS, mas lie erScuNsn, nidt auf sic Gli=
den MtGrftc trin9en fGunen. Spifentlih merren oiclc
llrlahcn uiht mrbr lln1c in Wirtun9 tleitru. j9i.3.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02

theelNre'eliTrs G%rltAuncn, wcldsS !b in lautem,
o'ciiiri1sl vtft maht. Isle iiuo atrr pph ticrber Re.
ltclt, I'm ms mabr;mlaaeu."
r.Scrbcltcut btt, ib freilih. atcrlt ni6 ,ut SEabrioocu
irneern gut Srtppc iheucrn."
Mtan fam lid, Iridt ~Yorlfeliei,, frefbsit Ginoritf Si,Ie
in~lsrrribtmsttrrites GttHning nuf picsrrfatmrueltc Ios
sn'c9 ii'adstt.e ~Jllsdfal3 uno 8tatrns imuSfsuin 8coui
lit'rn 9ticst %rrrpsn, I'M Die erihltterrn QcErneae,jt tier
%ierer on3ureAen; Suleet frennte man lb nit rsm bri
ilasn &srlprehen, iittr Cen gan,en SprIa(l- tieIlcs
Stul6"et9en gu hsetahtcn. St grade rcsbalt rs
SItc putlie %Nsrcrcen lit, rpcr rt CO cie SAsuerirou
.9%eplaurert bat, miftn mir niht aniuseten. (1N.1
y - unerminidte Gamfr. Die 5iraetittl6c Gs.
rnetnee IN y. in @citpreugcn-Ip er,Sblt eas Srpm.
trr9er &rctnhlatt - s~rfreut lih eines ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Natbt, her BON slaeu aeIh1st unc oclistt unp ppu pcr
Gtriitcn icbr 9codtst wirp. Dielcm mirriocu SG,uuns
cine 5rsuee, eine gncrternuug ,u 16eit mcrpcri ~, loG,r
mar err @unlh nne pic 2ufsate Der oun,eu 0cmrinee.
Gincr res slnssirtsnitcn ~rsrislteu lit @rcEb1urpler. Die.
Ter ihln9 nor. rsm JatN Gin 5G6hcn S8sin Al iIhrafrn
unr camit jeccs @rmetncrmitalicp olriten SlntbriI a.,
erm Nant pcs Jtatti Safe. 10 lrltc isper clue orpEc
6lnihe Hcin teitraNeu, Die man yrreint in cuu,n ran
hen erm 9tahbi itherlhidcn mrGtc. Gr mrints. IS oiuoe
ciss uh 10 ltHd'ter. neil rie aanw @cmcinre osn oleidrn
%taniheren 0rin fibre. 0ciaet, ectban! Gin Scper rbns
- Wv o"l"' S''i", 9eR Ne ms NaB
:" -" ~ 10 pt" 0ope' Sen ctnrr
O. % ~ - "',N.'", -au
c.n.r tv;m IN W u .'b '"" 'S'snfh III cen
-. - = ''pp'''t 'ts 'ct'h'hten St'b I
81. m:.sn -, o"fpSn P"''S ."fe' SS'0'' sntcsdt!
SO -. NN. ~ S "rm'ttee p'te Nse'Tt
ts X" -. WI :" ''"' ""hps SS'NFr mFeer lfaprn
=. w "e'u' ~t'" "ufee. Zap 'esr Vile 10
bentcn mnrrcn, fauc Srtcr atidtufih.
'nt"''." ~ 'm SlerHerthuf. gStr Itneen
III e'"eh SStnlclp'atf, Driasncc5:
Srtantlth mad,trn rrr cini0cr 2rit te Yicrp;rtbe in
Cincinnati tefauut, bof ifc tas Nlat qooerbicr an 8
Gents antlhcntcn. Nnn frmmt TN @plfs tlott nod tcI.
Ter. Tort ltcbt nom.id:
@ut4fpoGt, girrtrinfsr Scbn @ial, Nrr. $50 Sincz
ltraBe; Serfauft Sos @tas 9aaerticr ,u 2 Cents"
Sn Nhilarrphio, Der ciarutlihcu uuh crIcn Sicrit,rt
Der Union. fountc man lhcn lInarr 2 6,ldIer far 5 Cts
trintrn unc tacurcb Sbulih fpa rrn. mic iercr Gdcuhstcr
Der pocnrtb | 9frnnia lparts, rap or fir II Nfennia
arci &nrnihnIpie trout ltott i'm 9tctsil 6 Njsnuio iir
etnrn gu 'ahlsn.
= Ntatpt fur 0aacr6irr. Ter Baltimore
eilpprr" vt r%trilhar lcbr icrniN iitcr nns 9nacrticr, Del
len "crtuhrertlhen Hsi,cn lcItft cc ltlrtitcu Mau or
npri' true anierlernS, mrldhe bicirs ganr rrh %,rulcn"I
tNllen, Niht lunnCr Iurhr n,ioc rff.kcn E%,,,, ..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
ScfammfrnncbnMacm
&i;ainia HiIcs.

q, &irginia Hiilss.
NC @tliNltrer ftelsr epmpaane tnr permit n,,facferctrt mn .
gen. AeEneifa9 ben 3. .. Nfte. NtcutS IS llfr I'M s,nthrmst,
S'iS'f sur girititrfl!,buls lid cipsuiinsrn. "''""
Ntt. Nab OF, Sauptmmu
~ S II nnltr,r &'reifs mai q. 9nug inasn mir inrrrn 15rtrneIn
"N "4"' '' " S''pse StPtprbl! ...t i. " yute. rr.7
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
Sirr,pirtte

". S'frNlffCe,
wtlts i'm Renot MrriI "pn Srn. -. 6. 81. 3immtrmor,
Ntn gprhr Vler c hhlkr unb bic lecren SJd6rr nnt rid,t oh,,i;."
rft hab'n, rerctn rna llntcraibrstem n6litf erlrdht, bisrrrn il,
fr Srnfertt Q. Si. scf1lae @nieias III madden, Somt Sitieiter,
a:GtHnlt uni I'm Zen @'raurr ,urItaffanN. mtrcrn fona,n
Osr flntsrSttGfnsit mnB bisisn aSra br or rlittrn 9,irt ri,.
thla9em, D. y r Stnrmrr r'nn rom or jtnee 9icr sum yeirhrr.,r.
fnf nhtrti'f. I'D, Incl cn, te Fdner ter,ilst acbtr rter III ,oblsn
mo ltitlf n'tt sl.mal Die 9iam.n or etsie tiien empfi or onoe.
ben Mill. q q ~ ~ a.s'~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
Gteukcn- G.n

! Wrp1n 'seft<9 rmt't III nrnnsn 6 @rfmISSl6te ON SacIbnur,
mct'e am il Scpt. bel @tisscntcit ecS 5leubrnTGtrS crrnmrt ~,
esh, 'H!en am nadit'n -aeHntaa. Der Stpt. NfatbmittnaS 81 lib.
GIL Srt NH SkIs %meiltitsnb YtspodDtct wtrotn. = ~ >
Ef nahercn Gseinsun9cn itrtrn 1m rt,t. Itftit ttfonnt o..
h"Fi. sMh siuiraee: q
----- 1870 Ter NINA NlaElh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
Slrh 9Gaarsn isper 2lrt

SIftb gS1nren i:per 2rt
InS pet hem lnttricttnetcn in rtitcr Guspabl icts ~srrrStbio mr.
finnen Gr hfrarfiafH @rifel in Der fir;eitcu 9et snorisr,i,ts N.Y. N.Y.
otn; EerWlbe erlnub it 'uN!ei:s itnen h~euiidcn Rreunbcn IN be-.
mtrftr. haR ~eislelt!n in ibrer Wuthripradbe ppn Scr n G,Ebntr
eecicnt msreen. ~ Nm g.. Wpntaant. rH
~ 100 9~TpariraEe, ntbtn Der Office b. gI
Srtebtns 9rip0t" pHh0us3c 0iiS ncue mN t.
cent cin9ridNr 0piihnIs enpithlt Id ntm eeuiten lSJhff,r,
briisns. @~n!fftteitn, ftf5 s uS III iser Se;ifbuno SrT Grm,,
cis Yneltlnis !nireie 81 maGrn, ciinrte st iahlrridttn 3uipIut
sur lccl8e Dtrrtn nrtrn npa Gin 9aar meptGrne 3inrutr ,,,
eunetbcn. ~Spit9anSer rIbalcn tiuielnt Ytiisa. "' -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02

. g. 2. 6nrnpcrtin. .,U
as @tuMiserlr merssn a%ufaliorrsrt. i'll Der teut Mttre s rbr in,
aHsN!et &c liaItnnernrtn meraiidtn Nuammluna pilftIrh ~,
N"' Ger Smilent.
%f M1taEtcsr er Oe,thttn< frartsn -llnfcriiubunls. G,sf,GI.
ltNtt Nerrcn hermit tr udt, elmer Grrd @eriammlunI mn M;,,-
wHd. zen 2 Ssrt. MSeHeo sltr, III SdhnS opfoIt bri;rnrrfnrs
Asia p,i9lttp ets'tr'G t tllAait i,As Ytrilumen, Siftr Scr.
SIM Maftreir ttS NriiSntcn; gl. f
1890 a - .. ..H. stEAb rrabtirrr. or, g..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-02
NcucS ~9Srarriu,bou,

lNttr;eihnettr tnrTceIt icn mi Mlru Giarstt rfriber Mrins,rs,,
)! snIsTtIf tt N'rder9sNnS, in irtltsm q itllnorr ciutu our,,
Sim 10 LtlHheitte anf4ahnc flnrrn. 5UNt uh mtrrr iN irIcrs
Nl eHlNr miaca, fnG iN lttiS triit s unb sutrs Qlacrticr mein,n
~ITtarSIitit { II. 49, =" a W Mpm,rSm V'H""
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
A6nir, at Harri,bu,.

HARRIsBuRo, Get 5.-The town begins to
assume lively appearance, from the number
OF Legislators that have assembled in antlci.
patton tho special session, to commence 10.
morrow. Mr. Penney, the Speaker OF the
Senate, has arrived and Mr.. Getz, the
Speaker of the House, will reach here this
evening. The House viii not be full, as there
are several members detained ut home from
sickness and other causes All the members
Of the Senate will probably be in attendance.
There is no excitement among the members
present, and the citizens are calm, though
there is great variety Of speculations us to
what is to be, or ought to 10 dono to relieve
the general distress.
The Governors Message is awaited With
great anxiety, but it is thought that it will
merely state the condition of tue Banks, and
the financial embarrassments Of the business
community, but make no recommendations,
leaving the Legislature to devise the remedies
fer present evils themselves.
Both Houses will meet at IL o'clock. when
the Governors Message will be presented.
1t IS thought doubtful whether anything
can be effected for the relief OF the banks, as
a small minority may embarrass the majority
to such an extent as to defeat any measure
calculated TO legalize the suspension. UGder
these circumstances no predictions can be
made, with certainty, as to the result Of the
sSssion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-Attorney General
Black, in recent decision, says that person
who claims land in California under grant
from Mexico, is entited'to have patent for
it. issued out Of the General Land Office,
whenever he shows bis claim has been finally
confirmed BY the Commissioner of the Dis
trct Court, or by the Supreme Court, if he
at the same time accompanies that proof
with survey. certified and approved by the
Surveyor General of California The Attor.
ney General has certain supervisory control
over the investigation Of these California land
claims, while the contest upon them is be.
tween the United States and Mexican
grantees. But beyond this, persons claiming
titles adverse to the patentees must resort
to the proper Courts OF the State.
During the week ending Saturday, inclu-
sive, the Postmaster General has signed
drafts for the pay Of mail contractors TO The
amount OF at least a million of dollars, which
has already been drawn from the Treasury.
In the Treasury transactions, the aggregate
drafts for the same period are about three
million OF dollars, Of which nearly two and q
third millions are in New York.
Large amounts of United States stocks
continue to come in for redemption. Fifty
thousand dollars worth were received this
morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
PROCLAMAT

N Office is hereby given that the several
~ Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and Orphans Court Court
of Oyer ard Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county of Northumberland, to
commence at the Court II, use, in the borough OF
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. OH Monday, tho
Cd day OF NOVEMBER next, and will continue
TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices Of the Peace and consta-
bles in and for the county of northumberland, are
requested to he then and there in their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records, mquisitions, and
other rcmcmbranccs to do those things 10 their
several Offices appcrtaining to he done. And al
witnesses prosecuting IN behalf of the Commonl
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shall
be just-and not to depart without leave at their
peril Jurors are requested to bcpunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices.
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the lst day Of
October in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and flty-seven-and the Inde
pchdence Of the United States of America the
82d.
God save the Commonwealth.
HENRY WEISE, Sheriff.
Sheriff s-Ofiice, Sunbury,}
Sept. 10. 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
wIsrAR's BA.sAM OF WILD CHERRY.

The great remedy for CONSUMPTION
and all other diseases Of The PdlnOrV Organs
The greater the value of any discovery the
higher it is held in the esteem of the public,
and so much in proportion is that public
liable to be imposed upon By spurious imita-
tiops Of ignorant designing aud dishonest
men.
Now that this prearaton is well kaown to
be more certain cure for incipent CON-
SUM PTION, ASTHMA, LIVER COM
PLANT, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, and
all similar affections, than any other remedy
known, there are found so vllainously wicked
as to concoct spurious and herhaps a poi
sonous mixture, and try to palm it of as the
genuine Balsam..
This is to caution dealers and The public gen
erally, against purchasing auy other than
haring the vrinen signature Of i. BUTTS on
the outside rropper.
Prepared only by Seth w. Fowle 4 Co,
Boston, Mass, to whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by their agents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
LErrER FROM TIE EDITOR, DATED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5, 1857.
1t is not more than month since, when
the money panic commenced in New York.
at which time our Philadelphia cotemporaries
were exulting that their merchants and their
Banks we're firm, and could not be shaken.
How differently the result has proved, the
events Of the past week has fully shown.
Philadelphia was the first TO suspend in
1887 aud is again the first to suspend in 1851
But the present is not parallel case with
the former suspension. Then gold coin was
not in circulation among the people as Q cur
rency, now it forms great portion of the
daily circulation. Then our resources wero
limited, and our indebtedness great, Such is
not now the case. and had those who con-
trolled the Banks and the finances, in Phila-
delpha, managed matters with more judg-
ment and unanimity there would have beeu
no suspension in the city, and consequently
none in the country. What the Legislature
will do il is hard to conjecture. l have
heard various remedies suggested, one OF
which was to compel the Banks to resume in
80 days on their notes, and give them one
year on their deposits. Bnt this would only
give the Philadelphia Banks privileges over
the country Banks, whose liabilities are
mostly 10 circulation.
The State Agricultural Exhibition was
not what it should have been, and what its
friends expected. The display was meagre
as compared with some previous exhibitions
The time for State Fairs, in my opinion
has passed, and more attention will, here
after, be paid to County Exhibitions. We
do not know that the farmers or others vii
lose by this change.
To-day (Monday,) was great day in Phil
adelphia. The f.emens' parade absorbed
everything. Itwas certainly grand display
but in my opinion foolish one, especially a
this time, when CONSERVATION and expected
ruin is staring every one in the face.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
Correspondence,
tFor the Sanbury Amet,csn. ]
McEwEssvILLE, Oct. 9th, 1857.

M MCEwESsvILLE, Oct. 9th, 1891.
Ma. EDITOR On Tuesday evening last,
the 18th ult., the hotel known AS "llause's
Tavern" (now kept by Mr.. Thomas Barn.
was destroyed by fire. The building was
entirely consumed, as well as most Of tho
furniture and contents of the bouse. That
the building or furniture was insured We are
not aware.
Our merchants are receiving and opening
out new supply OF goods, which are quite
respectable, notwithstanding the strngency
ia the money market. The pressure of the
present crisis, however, is very sensbly felt
throughout this, as well as other neighbor-
hoods. We hope that the present state of
affairs will teach as that economy is the best
policy, and to live within our means, and not
to engage in business beyond our capital.
Were we more frugal peopls We would he
still moro prosperous.
Politics is secondary matter here-the
financial panic being the all-sbsorbing topic.
But an occasional thought is bestowed upon
our country's welfare, and it is generally sup
posed that at least some Of the Democratic
ticket will come out minus great nnmbor oi
votes GU the second Tuesday Of October
and Of this plumber we have set down ouI
ueighbor, Henry j. Reader who, We may
safely say, will run much short Of party
vote MCQ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
Nj A II r | A G Z S 4.


ln Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 29th ult.,
by the Rev. G. ID. Cooper, ID. ID, at the
residence of the brides father, s. RICHARD
PEALE, Esq, of Lock Haven, TO Miss HAR.
RiEr f., daughter Of Solomon Alter, Esq, OF
Philadelphia.
In Shamokn, on Wednesday, the 30th uli
by the Rev. p. Bird, Mr.. HARMAS SNYDER
to Miss MARY S. YouNu, all Of Shamokin.
Iu Shamokin, on Saturday, the Sd inst, by
the same, Mr.. GEoRGE FAIRFIELD to Miss
ANN STOREY, all Of Sbamokin.
On the oath ult; by Prof. 7. T. Curtis
Mr. Henry b. JOHNSON, and Miss MARY +
AMERMAS, both of Lewisburg.
On tho eth ult.. by Rev. j. Dasheli
CHARLES JOKES, of Northumberland, aud Mss
RozETrA G. REirNEyKR, Of Lewisburg.
On the 2lst ult., by Rev. j. w. Yeomans
MIR. Isaac NJ. SrRouI., OF Illinois, and Mis-,
SorntA NJ. Brady, daughter Of 5. A. Brady
ESQ. Of the "Montour House" Dauyile.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
NEW CouNTEnFEITs.

The following new counterfeits have made
their appearance. AS there is large amount
Of the money OF the Banks We enumeratc iu
circulation il would be well for our citizens
to examine all notes offered them before re.
ceiving them:
ONE Columbia Bank, Columbia Pa
THREK- Columbia Bank, Pa. Bank has no
8.
FrE--York County Bank, Penn. Wig,
man and horse plowing-Franklin's head on
right--gitl on left end.
FIvE-Tork Go. Bduk, Pa, Wig. two men
horses and plow; Franklin on right; boy
girl and dog on left.
FIvE-ColumJia Bank, Pa, altored-Vig.
three females inclinipg-portrait Of ashipg-
ton on the right--goddess Of liberty on left.
TES-Harrisburg Bank, Pa. Wig Wash
ington and Rittenhouse--c canal boat on one
end, and male and female on the other---nn-
like genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

Mr.. Wright read o bill prohibitEg the
banks from issuing notes OF less denomiDa-
ion than twenty dollars. Ordered to be
printed, and referred 10 the Committee on
Banks. f,.s
Mr.. Lewis presented bill relative to the
Banks OF the Commonwealth, which legalizes
the suspension Of specie payments, and likes
time for resumption. Referred to . select
committee Of FIVE.
Mr.. Straub presentee bill 10 extend relief
to the people, by suspending the collection oi
debts due the banks from the people. Read
ahd referred 10 the Committee Of Finance.
The Speaker presented the memorial OF the
Committee of Bank Presidents Of Pbiadel-
phia, which was read and referred to the
special committee OF seven.
Mr.. Gazzam presented the proceedings Of
the meeting Of tie Board Of Trade and citi-
zens Of Pittsburg.
| Mr.. Taggart presented bill concerning
the banks, which was read and referred TO the
special committee Of seven.
Mr.. Souther submitted resolution, calling
on the State Treasurer TO inform the Seuate
what amount of money belonging to the
State is deposited in the Banks, and what
amounts in bank notes, and on what Banks
are in the Treasury. Laid over for the
present.
Mr.. Browne gave notice that he would to
morrow offer resolution, calling on thu
Banks for statement Of their present cond!
tion.
Mr.. Scolield read a resolution TO adjourn
sine die on Monday next.
Mr.. Taggart moved to amend, by changin,
the day of adjournment to Tuesday.
Pending a discussion which ensued, th
Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
Morning
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

DoN'r HOARD THE CoIN There is en-
abundance of gold and silver coin in the conn
try for all the ordinary transactions Of daily
life if it is only kept in circulation. A small
specie currency is the life-blood Of business,
and if it be wanting to any considerable
extent business will langu.h, stagnate or
decay in proportion as it's life-blood is want
ing.
The propensity to hoard gold and silver
money is one Of the lowest aud meanest vices
OF the human mind. 1t is the very essence
Of sefshness. This propensity is naturally
heightened in times of panic like the present,
and often seizes upon good men who in ord
nary seasons would be entirely free from IT,.
Let all who have q spark Of kindly and liberal
feeling "resst the temptation and it will fee
from them"
There is still sufficient gold and silver in
the country to keep the wheels Of business in
motion, and thereby enable honest industry
by daily labor 10 eSrn its daily bread.
Whatever OF want aud suffering may prevail
this winter among those who would labor but
can find no employment, will be largely
owing to the boarding of coin. Those who
cause this want to fall upon the poor, will
receive their pay in due season, il it be true
that with the measure ye mete withal, the
same shall be measured to you again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
NJ ETRoPoLITAN HOTEL,
Il Z a q n 2.


Business 10 this great city like that Of
Philadelphia has been almost prostrated.
There is but little doing among tho merchants
and traders, the Hotels perhaps are doing
better than any other class. Confidence has
been so completely shattered that country
merchants care but little about buying, and
the city merchants less about selling. Sat-
urday last was said to be the most trying day
for New York, and they think they are now
over the worst. In Philadelphia it was the
opinion as well us the desire, that the New
York Banks would suspend specie payments,
as that would compel tho Boston Banks, aud
most probably all the Banks in the Union TO
suspend, thus placing all on an equality. But
city cannot suspend without going into liqui
dation. No act of the Legislature can rs.
lieve them. Besides New York is the great
centre of commerce as well as Of finance, and
it is her policy to sustain her credit and
attract both. Should the Philadelphia Banks
continue in a state Of suspension the result
will be most disastrous TO her trade and CON-
merce. With her money at discount. vary.
ing from FIVE to ten per cent, produce will
naturally seek other markets, where the cur
rency is not deprecated
But this revulsion will not be without its
good effects. 1t will teach those who will
only learn in the school Of bitter expe eriencs
thatextravagance and reckessness must even
tually end in ruin snd disaster. 1t will teach
the followers Of Robert j. Walker, that
nations, like individuals, cannot long flourish
when their outgoes are larger ;han their
incomes, or when our imports are larger than
our exports. A proper tariff on rail road
iron alone, would have saved oGe hundred
millions that have been sent abroad for iron
that could have been made at home.