davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
PUBLICATIONS FoRlsALE
At the Office of the NGillennial

AT Ghe Othce OF the Mt1lenn1alt
Harb1nger, Bethany; Va.
INtHRISFIAH HYMNB0OK, in full sheel-8I< cents per
~ copy; DC DO do araSssqgs per copy % cents do
ss e III y
Turkey ,gnt edges, Win gold clasp, S1sTs.
It's Antecsdents Copsequents
9sbasS g Roman thOlloIso, Ostveen Bp puroe an
g. 81 % e. %asg .ssE
ov. S9 nah. 90 sS d9 sfss arabesqus'
Rice Debate, new edition. 81 %; per man $3.50.
FEncpes md ~ pss
by Campbell and others By r. Richardson. Price, from
Baxteris P6ems-zPiain, 81; extra, 81.
on " 10 sSn15 per single copy
unboundi bound. 1,bO. q 81 -
baptist Rice Debate and Harbinger ex.
eepted The the former Is abont 80 the
~ No books win be sent on commission.
PRICE OF BOOKS BY mA1L-PosrAeR PAID HER
sheep. per dozen H.: 60
Sc roam, gilt edges, per doEen.......s.. Z so =
.,. Turkey morocco, gilt edgss, PEI dog. 10 90 p
Christian System, per dozen,
Terms OF the, I8nrbInEer for 1858. ag651
Ifnot paid before the Of six months 50
copies for one year. OF copy for threeyears 90
=, Q eoPleS 90
s copies eepy ststis 50 %
80 copies snd 70 getseT Of club. one book Bap
- ttsm and neneatly bound Hymn Book ..s...3. so
0eopies (and to geter up club, bookSon Bap-
tism and two neatly bound Hymn Books)....,. 20 60
100 copies (and to Retter of blub three books
Baptism and three neatly bound Hymn Books 100 90
100 copies (and copies Of the book Baptism and
sneaty bound Hymn Books. $780, 90
EXTRA PREMIUMSl
Ror largest of three clubs over1sO SO worth
Por the next largest $50, $50 worth Of Books
Aud for the next largest $780, $25 worth
The books to be selected according the order the
AgenttO. whom the premium Is awarded g
u THE CASH BfUSEBE FORWARDED INVARIABLY
IN ADVANCE FOR CLUBS. We cannot afford keep ac<
eonLpetitorJog' these premiums.
Address A. CAMPBELL, Bethany,
mhls-ly Brooke county, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

For THRoUGH Tickets and other information, enuuir,
at Central Ohio Ticket oce In heSprigg House, on Wate
street, Wheeling, Va. ~ go 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

e. GEST, Pres't NJ W. BA YIEY.. IA ct STUNT
q iisH Cincinnati. s.l45z9 szis 2Anesyiiie. @.
orte2241y 8 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Isoelue miles shorter By this Route than Uia.
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
I IRIANSPO EIsA1EIOIl.s =

- - 80 q
BAATINFoRR & OHIO Il. r. isse
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. o.
and afer Monday 2Oth September 1855 the traisgt
~ viii run follows, viz: -
FIRST, The WheeluR and
Tram WIZ leave Wheeling daily, Sunday excepted
$3.50 pm. y sa-s = - = fss1s 3
Second The st. Louis, Cincinnati, Wheeling BenVood,
and Washington City Express Train daily
EasteFn connection.
Third The Chicago, st. LOUIS Cairo, In-
Dayton, Cincinnati, Wheeling, BenWood, Balt-
more and MAshngtpn City Express leaves daily 1913 p
excepted, arriving Baltimore
time for Eastern eopneeHonSsz St485Ey -fiFfsIie
70 ENJOY the elegant mountain scenery passengers should
me u train to and resume
hstarning To- the West and Southwest the trains leave1
baltimore daily as follows, viz: The 9:3OA NJ train
Wheeling at 945 A. NJ = > - q y - ssSfiGpS5
Ine OunDefland Accommodation train leaves Oumber.
land at h:O0 A. NJ arrives at Wheeling $50 p III.
4:85 train, bound East, viii only stopfor wood
water and meals at the principal first class stations
hound Trip tickets are being Issued to Mnundsvle
| w. p. SIXTH, Supt. p fi54
IL NJ. CoLE, Gfn'ls Ticket Agent z l1 ~ sep28 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

1nconnection with the above keep every kind of au-
'ieal and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Pianos, Melodeons and every kind of musical instru
ments tuned and repaired. 10.
~ All goods warranted at this establishment noy5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Straw Goods.
g AVERY IS now opening large and general assert.
Je ment Of Mems Youths and ChIldren's Hats con-
sisting Of Everett D. B, and bound, Webster Italian
HATS Pede D. B., Drab and Brown Leghorn Cuban Hats;
Leghorn, Young America, D. Leghorn Boys HATS Pana
ma Ia fine article) Silver Straw Ora Hats; Everett and
Webster Italian D. B. Boys Hats; ohiIdrens Extra iWin
at the lowest price, sssz Dig s. AVERY,
ap23 r4 No. 146 Main st. wheeling Va!s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

% e3as = F. hS=E4s3I
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO AID!
INTER AdRSRANGEMENT.-on and after MOndaysDe.
THE FAST NAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning. except Sunday O'clock Pittsburgh
time, arriving IN philadelphia at 11.50 p. m.
THE EXPRESS TRAIN the Station every evening
at94o. 80 = ~ 'Sl- H't
The JOhnssewn ACCOMMODATION train leaves Pittsburgh
daily except Sunday at 80 O'Clock, p. stopping at all
stations, and running faras Coneaugh First Accom-
Train for Turtle Greek Bridge leaves daily
eept sunday at 1040 The Second Accommodation
Train for Turtle oreek leaves leaves daily, Sunday ex-
Septed at 20 p The Third Train for
Returning Trains arrive Pittsburgh as folioWs;Ex-
press 40 p. a.; Mall 500 Johnstown Accommodas
Second 4O Third Accommodation cid
Trains for Bafrsvle and Indiana connect at BIaIrss
with Mail Train East, Express West and
the ohnstoWn Accammo dation Train East and West.
tons the Pittsburgh Conceivable Road leave daily
Sunday excepted, folloWs:-a Train, n 90 a. nj TX.
and Connelsylle Road, Plttsburg a. NJ
IN going East or West travel by the pennsylvania Rail.
road as the accommodations offered cannot be sur.
stone entirely from dust we can promIse
~ speed and comfort, all who may thisroad with
f Fare to New York. =. S1s on
ls.ts &c !" Philadelphia -. y 10 90 s,5s
g iBaltimor 80 &
as g Lancaster b0 .
Baggage checked to ali stations on n.
Railroad, and to Phladelphia Baltimore NeNYork.
Passengers tickets in the cars will charged
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates.
tons where the Company has no agent +
orIcE'1n case Of loss, the Company hold
lot personal baggage only and for
F. H.B-The Excelsior Line has be en- to
charge exceed Is cents and Bag
gage. 80 sIs7l D - II %
Atthe P. R. R. Passenger station. i, s.
.1anl on Liberty and Grant stS, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

SHEET MUSIC.
fhelargest stock Of music, musical works
la the Western country. 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
iiPHNNsYLvAN1A RAILROAD

ETNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlan.4
tic sities With Western, South.
western states by continuous RolWay direct This road
also with daylne Of Steamers to
al ports on western Rivers, SAM
dusly with Steamers to all ports Norh-W estern
Lakes; making the most direct cheGpsRt and reLid6Le
route by which FREIGHT can be and from
the Great Vest =, 80 . "A = 5if-slf 7isFi7f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

80. go. zlE'1'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Wishing stielinE neatly exectsS ST Rl
modated shorsnotIce. - rs ECON IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

~ fFtOR tNOBYHERN, SOUTHERNfAND WESTERN ~
$40 5fftt g15sffi TRAVELLERS. i551 =
Twice DAILY, Sunday night excepted lbetween Rich
y mond and Washington otyyia GordonsYie and Alex.
andriR.sF s.55-5 q p ~. = =
Hours of departure at Rich $50 9sa5d5
mond. .646 "A. M 1880 p
Returning leave Washington...6 "A. NJ. and 4 pm
Arrive at Richmond. 80 p. and 4 A. NJ
Baggage cheeks and tickets given through between Rich
mond and WaShlnRton:& lisil - 4
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL.
and being excellent ORDER and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar!
antee securing nss shown by arr-
daily Richmond Washington city in ADVANCE of
the Steamboat5line.
FARE BETWEEN RioHGORD WGsHiRaToa. eA5.bO
An Omnibus viii be found always ready to take through
and their of wearing apparel
the two Depos. freeof charge, for them to
take their meals whether going North or South
Through Tickets be- between nanyille And
Ct the Terminus of the Road nearly com
pletsd An Agent ofthe Company win recaye
the DanVils sRoad and a.
tend to their baggage Way orite Bal
tm0rG Depot sSifiS1 asg EtSf35ssf44
The fare the same line
change Of cars between Rich.
trnond and Alexandria 81 ii7ss5if = lei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
lGs;al;loRGH'H. WICKHAnd.


~ W. ~ q AIpE,4s 4 : /,
snlel are place a rms,
lssostnent 81 Es
sspi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Virginia Central Railroad
ORANGE AND AIEi2NAHI-DRIA
,,5.s-,,477 .RAIIROAJO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

IS UNI MER ARRAN G.E MENT rs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Great Northern ana South an an sT3o,r1te
FOR NORTHERN, soUTHERNi AND WESTERN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

A44A4ALIS E5Lk1IlLN lIItaIllINOE4O.
IL ireShS intended for shipment road must be
IA delivered between the hours OF p. . a.
none win be received after thai honrs T. sweeney,
aeplO General Manager. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

ftoRN SrARoHs Farrina, Rice PIoRr, Capers Picked
OF every variety, &c in store
SaIe ~ isEJI VISA. EDWHRnS& q. BRO,
8 stepil - GOrneF Monroe and Market sts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
s. Is. HARPER 3, SOMs

y'VNIHOIESABE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN HATS N
w b GAPS have on hand and receiving q gen.
Sra assortment Of SILK Beaver and Russian hats
hats OF every color shape and. quality. $500
They have received the latest Pail feOm New York
and 70 furnish gentlemen with hats Of
every description and quality. fls5 ,ias
They aSsortrn OF ain and fancy
tFur Plush and Cloth Gaps, for boys, alI7of which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Fer Tickets applyto J.sTEwART, Agent, u .
Atthe p. r. R. Passenger Station.,. +
JAM. on Liberty and Grant sts., Pittsburgh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

mer clothing carried said 70 be lighter than usu
a. Heavy woollen clothing has been heavy, account
q the mdness Of the season Dealers however, we're
looking for increased demand with the advent OF cold
weather Heavy domestic cotton piece goods were in good
stock, and prices heavy There demand for ex
port TO China and South American ports but not enough
TO give much animation to the trade Woollens of all
kinds were dull Brown sheetings heavy and Of usual
width and weight were at S4c Light goods were I'M
changed Bieached shrtngs and sheetngs held AZ
former prices. Drills in good supply and heavy.
The demand for the East Indies light China drills
were quiet, at 8hc Dyed cotton goods generally
quiet Sancts and Kentucky jeans duh. Blankets
and dannels were heavy. In foreign dry goods have
movement OF mpor TO notice. The obbers have
not fully commenced making purchases for the spring
trade for which large share OF the goods arriving
intended Shawls Of desirable and fashionable styles
sell to some extent Fresh importaons Of fancy millinery
goods also find good sae chiefly for the city and
by trade Wide velves were dull and lower. Silk goods
of fashionable Styles newly imported in steady de-
mand at full prices other kinds dun Foreign heavy
wooens Of all kinds dub. There few auction
sales during the week. which, considering the advanced
stage Of the season. well attended, and prices with
exceptions well sustained One two carpet sales
held and the higher qualities IN many cases brought
better prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
POLITICAL.

pECORD OF SENATOR slCKLEs VOTES ON THE
III Metropolitan Police Bill-The following is true
the the Senate of 1851 showing the votes
Of every Senator upon this bill
The volume from which copied be the City
Library in the City Hail. the possession OF member
Of the Legislature OF that and at ards Fifth Ward o
tel corner Of Franklin street and West Broadway.
The shows that every Mr. Sckes voted
defeat this obnoxious
The Assembly bill entitled act N unite the counties Of
New York Kings, Westchester and Richmond into Metro
soners Of Police for the police heeo read
the third time. -
The President put the question whether would
the said BILL decided the
afrma,ive-a majority of all the members elected tho
voting in favor thereof and treedfths of said
bers being present as follows
Cuyer, Darling. Ferdon, Hail. hasead Harcourt Hotch-
kiss Huntingdon Lee Madden Nichols, Noxon Patterson,
Petty sey Richardson, Rider, A. NJ Smith, j. A. Smith,
For the negative & p Smith, sickes, Spencer.
Wadsworth
that motion lay upon the table.
Mr. upham called a division the question
The President the question whether the Senate would
agree said motion lay the table and decided In
he Observation-Disclosures Kelly, Nichols Rider, c. P.
Smith Sickles, Wadsworth
For the negativeBradord Briggs, Brooks Cuyer, OAR
ling Ferdon, Hall. Hastead, Harcourt Hochkiss, Hunting
ton, Noxon Patterson, Petty Ramsey, Rchardson A. NJ.
Smith, j. A. Smith spencer Sweet Towne, Cpham, Usher
then put the question whether the Senate
would said motion TO reconsider and decided In
For the afrmaave-Kcly, p Smith, sickles, Spencer.
Wadsworth
For the Observation-Disclosures, Bradford, Briggs Brooks,
Cuyer, Darling, Halstead, Harcour Hotchkiss Nichols,
Patterson Richardson, Rider A. W. Smith Ferdon,
Hail. Sweet 1owne, Upham Usher Huntington Lee, Petty,
Ramsey, j. A. Smith
message informing that the Senate have passed the
with amendments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
Signs OF War Between Kentucky and
Indiana.

from the Louisville Journal, Oct. &c.
Last winter a negro slave of from Brandenburg
by free negro who resides in Indiana, and circum-
ranspred which led 10 the discovery that awhe
family. named Bell, had been aiding and abetng IN II.
n March last Bal and one of his brought be-
fore the County Judge charge Of running OF negroes
and, in default OF bail each in 5000 were committed to
last summer Horace Bell, who, Is stated, had been
10 Nicaragua returned In July last while barbecue
was held al Garnettsvlle, which was attended by the
TAILOR and OF the citizens 81 Brandenburg Horace,
ACCOMPANIED by men, all armed to the teeth crossed
In skin TO Brandenburg, proceeded N the jail and
leased the father and his son took them back In thor
skia 10 Indiana The citizens Of Brandcnburg thereuon
offered a reward Of $500 for the delivery Of Horace Bel
u the TAILOR Of that county.
On Saturday while Horace was walking Main
in New Albany fm.t Of the citizens being Al the far
grounds) Ave men, who reported 10 have been OIL
of him and carried him 10 the ferry boat which = a.
legged was waiting 10 bring them across lie was odgcd
In the ail In this city, and felony warrant sworn ont
against him by the Chief of Police
saturday night Mr. Wolfe, Bells attorney, called AT The
Muir TO issue Of habeas corpus directed 10 the
TAILOR and Chief Of Police requiring them 70 bring b u
Mr. Wolfe. after obtaining the signature left for the
Judges residence but before he could return Officer Bh
TO the jail and took the prisoner on, and We an
derstand started with him for Brandcnburg, accompa
MED BY the Chief aud Officer Merrill When Mr.. Wolfe
returned he found BEL gone. Several citizens q New
Albany here, and OF course were informed Of IT.
This was the last a Il 10 this city.
AT New Albany. saturday evening, when the affair
Of Bells forcible capture became known the Ore bells
were rung and q large meeting was held The ferrynan,
who 4 supposed privy % the affair arrested
party Of about hundred At New Albany had chartered
tie ferry boat Empire and left on her for Brandenbur
with the avowed purpose Of rescung Bell An express
from here 10 Brandenburg 20 place the citizens
o their guard.
The Courdri Of the next day saysJohn Merrill,
Of the officers who assisted in taking Horace Bell 70 Bran
denburg, returned last evening We learn from him that
they reached that place al ten O'Clock Sunday morning
AZ four O'Clock Sunday evening the Sheriff OF Meade
county and q his deputies started with Dell for Ella
BEETHOVEN. where he i 10 be kept in jail until his trial
comes on. The who said 20 have started from
New Albany last evening ferry boat for the purpose
Of rcscuing Bell will hardly venture FAR into the Int
rior uf the state a Elzabcthtuwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
FmnaY. Oct 2e--eP. N

FmpaY, Oct 2o--6 r. NJ
Tho slight furry 10 the money market, caused by the
shipment n specie W the South " provide for the
usually large ep,s Of cotton the ports and by the
movement stocks, has subsided aud the banks are
looking forward 10 increased ease. 10 few days we
shall hear Of the resumption Of srece payments in Aus.
tra, which will be followed naturally by return to
France q he specie which has lately flowed toward
Vienna nultsneously the banks OF Berlin and Frank.
fort viii be- likely reduce the rate a interest the
point II which stood bcfse The csmisg Resumption Of
ne Bank u Austria alarmed then. This will probably
be accompanied Il is nc Prcccdcd, by reduction
tho 81 interest by the Bank Of England The prospect
r. therefore that a few weeks hence money will be
cheaper Al an The great financial centres of the
world than i Is nov, or than has been for
many years. We hear of loans to-day a, three AMI
lear Iof CIT, the litter being usually Tie rate asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
Dreadful Accident on the Buffalo and New
York City RailrOad-Four Persons Killed.
MANY More Dangerously Wounded.
from the Buffalo Advertiser,

from the Buffalo Advertiser, Oct. 81
We regret be obliged to another of those
killed outright, many more seriously injured, and
still greater number or less disabled by conlusons
and cuts.
The night express train from New York. coming west,
met with accident this morning. about nine O'Clock,
about mile Conesus, by which the engine tender
baggage and two passenger were smashed up, in
yolvng loss of five lives besides inctng dangerous and
serious wounds upon others.
The train running at the usual speed, the track
being ordinary ditch embankment few feet above
the level of the country The passenger and baggage
was found of the track and before the speed Of
the engine could be checked, they were completely
wrecked the material composing them being scattered
over considerable space The engine remained upon the
track the spreading Of which caused the dreadful calamity
The accident was soon teiegraphcd east and west,
and medical and other aid promptly despatched TO the
scene Of the accident II hoped time TO be OF avail 10
some of the injured persons.
THE KILLED.
O. Hurd, droyer from New York city.
s. NJ Reed, Greene, Chenango county.
woman and infant, who are unknown.
THE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
II. NJ. Valentine, New York city.
j. r. Paddock, Terre Haute Ind
David Treewelenger, Greene county, y. Y.
Mrs. David Treewe.enger, do.
Matthias Fox, Avoca, y. Y.
W. Willis, 81. townsville, y. Y.
Vim. McEwen, Ashtabula, Ohio.
There are several others badly wounded whose names
have not learned and the number slightly hurt-that
rs entang nothing than temporary illness and IN
convcnience-we do not know, but r probably consi
derabc though there but two passenger IN tho
train None Of the employees mentioned among either
tho killed or injured. BY 70 morrow shalt probably
have full particulars Of this horrible affair, the first that
Since the Buffalo, New York and Erie road has been
run until this accident took place. passenger was ever
killed an employee having lost his life by accident
which occurred some time Such record is rare,
regret that this fatal casualty has occur
red Some time has elapsed since even slight accident
happened this road either ON the Hornesve or Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

hey and Diadem, Iudlam Ronaon Elizabeth Helen Coe
and Alexander. Blackwell Port sloops Copy Wheeler
ard Commerce Tyler Eiza6ehport Neptune Davis do tor
fawncket; Factor Wells Tort Even for doi Proof Glass
smh, RoDdout; Ethan Allen, nmans Brookyn, kossuun
Hayden and VIM VI Bowen. Hiock NYork SID brig Joseph
Albion, F6eld Wilmington Nc chr Harriet Lewis Harvey,
NYork.
PAWTUCKET, Oct 2ssrr schr Mary Elizabeth, Medary,
Ehzabethport sloop Jenny Bishop. NYork.
RICHM, Nd Oct N-Arr srhr Corneht Cox, Albany.
ST MARKS, Oct 20Arr brig Reming ton, Williams New
York. Sid brig q Ward do.
In port bark Rutgers Delano for NYork dg; brigs
Anderson Brooks dsg load for do Remington Williams
for do.
SIPPICAN Oct aO-Sd schrs Island Belle Luce, Daren;
Champion Bowles Savannah
SALEM Oct 2Ar Br schr Charles Hatch StJohn, NIB, for
Philadelphia
SULLIVAN, Oct 25-Sld schr Harriet King Nyork.
THONASTON, Oct 2l-Sd srhr Emily Fowler Virginia;
2h briggs Fredk Eugene Thompson, salla River; Thomas
4 Edward, Bailey. do.
WILMINGTON, No. Oct 9j-Arr brig wndward, CHM,
Buckspor shr Geo Linn Lines WORK CID 9Th schrs Ann
Glover Robinson, Boston; ! n Flanner, Daxey NYork.
WAREHAM, Oct 2-Arr schr ANGLER Besse, WORK. Sh
Goth schrs Reindeer Brookhayen 9Th Mary Anna Gibbs
Baltimore; Susan Bray, Nayor, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

lVHoWine Us comparative statement OF the I'm
ports Of foreign dry goods New York Cor the week and
since Jan. L.
Fbv ne week 1853 1857 1853.
Entered Al the port. ss45.072 10000 z36o ss
Thrown on market. s2l10 @l ,2l2 1871 .l22
Since Jan. ].
Entered at the port $50 ee5 800 ~ $50 sas 81 os2
Thrown market. s2Oso77s 1915 1876 s9433 ,232
The above table exhibits large Increase IN
Of dry goods entered at this port the past week well
In the amount thrown upon the market compared With
the same period for the two previous years tn totals
however, since the LIST o. January last - the present
tfme .tl largely in OF the amounts Tor M
two previous years. The trade has a gree, derrc,
sumed ss winter terpor, brcsn by the neIr b. saie
and renewed assortment orders from distant points a th
South. The prolonged mdness n The season has bcsn
favorable TO eking out o. the fall trade and the visits
OF country dealers who come TO look MP articles 70 ON p
their winter supplies Tic cothcrs have anslrd buying
heavy woolens ana connne their trade mostly - deslra
hlc lhi goois to maNe w for The spring trade. Tho sum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

Nh. BrcuASAS's BANK SrocE.-The Knoxville
Csea explains the circumstance ~ President Buchanan
owning $40 900 Of the capital stock Of the Planters Bank
Of Tennessee. In this wayWhen the bank was opened
Mr. Buchanan had $1,000, the property OF two q bis
wards looking safe investment Of u FOR them
advised put IN the stock Of this bank He did -,
and when his wards 10 their majority and desired
their patrmony ~ the bank thirty or forty
per below par aud Mr. Buchanan paid them out of
hs funds aud left the stock 10 his credit, where
"A a romans