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Reapect lo Ihe llluwrloini Boa*.
Wherever, say* the National Intelligencer, the
news of the death of the great Statesman has yet
penetrated, spontaneous manifestations have mark
ed the public sorrow, and the depth of admiration
end respect which the deceased had he'd in the
hearts of bis oonnlrymen.
Yesterday morning the President directed oil
the Executive offices to be closed during the day.
and the publie edifices to Ire hung with mourning.
Official information was ordered to be communi
cated to the Representative* of Foreign Powers,
and transmitted to our own Ministers abroad, of
the afflicting event; and we understand that an
affecting letter of condolence was addressed by the
President to Mrs. Webster, whose virtues and es
timable qualities command sincere sympathy in
her great losa, as they do the respect of all who
have the happinea* of knowing her. ,
The following is the beautiful and touching letter
addressed by the President to the Heads of the
several Departments:
Exnct-riv* Mansion, Washington* I
Monday Mo riding, Oct. &>» '* .)
OcrMcmc t.--The painful intelligence 'retired
enforce* upon rae tbe ( Y , a, ‘,"
nouucing to the Executive Department the death
of the Secretary of State. Daniel tt ebalar dbaf.a
Mar.lifleid, in Massachusetts, on Suudav, the .-4th
of October, between two and three o clock in the
Whilst this irreparable loss brings it* natural
sorrow to ever)' American heart, and wi J be heart; ,
far beyond our borders, with mournful re*t*c
wherever civilization has nurtured men who find
In tranaccndunt intellect an. faithful patriot. -r
--\icc a theme for praise, it wdi visit with ■till mot
poignant emotion his colleagues in the Adminis
tration, with whom his relation* have been so in- j
timate and so cordial.
Tne feme of our illustrious statesman belongs lo
hi*country ; the admiration ot it to the world.—
The record of bis wisdom will inform future gen
erations not less than its utterance has enlighten
ed the present. He haa bequeathed to posterity
the richest fruits of the experience and judgement
of a great mind conversant with the greatest na
tional concerns. In these his memory will endure
a long as our conntry shall continue to be the
home anil guardian of freemen.
The people will share with the Executive De
tmrunent* in the common wliich bewuil#
ii* departure from among us.
11l tUe expression of individual regret at thja af
flicting event, the Executive Departments of the
Government will Ikj careful to manifest every ob
servance of honor which custom haa eatabliahed a*,
appropriate to the rnomry of one so eminent a* a
public functionary, and so dlttinguisboo a« a citi
zen.
Tha acting Secretary of State will communicate j
this sad intelligence to the Diplomatic Corns near
this Government, and through our Ministers
abroad to Foreign governments.
The members of the Cabinet are requested, os a
farther testimony of respect for the deceased, to
wear the usual badges of mourning lor tnirty days.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
Miu-aku Fillmore.
To the acting Secretary of Ktatc, and the Secre
taries of the Treasury, Int rlor, War, Navy, the
Attorney General, anu Postmaster General.
Honor* to Mr. Webster In Cliarle.lon.
Tho Kvcniug AVuw of Saturday says, a general
meeting of tho citizen* took place tliia morning to
devine auitable measure* for allowing reapect to
the memory of Mr. Webater. On motion of Rich
ard .Yeadon, E<q., tho Mayor waa called to tho
Chair, who returuod hi* thank* and delivered a
beautiful eulogy on Mr. Webater. Jo*. Dukes,
Esq., and Col. Wm. Whaley, were appointed Hoc
retaric". The meeting being declared ready lor
busincs* tho lion. J. L. I’otigru rose and offered
the following resolution* prefacing them by an do
quont and appropriate address to the memory ol
the departed statesman, which waa reccivod with
deep uttontion:
Jltmlced, That in the death of Daniel Webster,
we mournfully recotfniac tho withdrawal of a great
intellect, exoreiaod tor near half a century, in the
wieo government ot’' ho nation, proved in ita pa
triotiam, throngh more than one perilou* criala ot
political affair*, and perfected by a long and kmoua
experience in every liold of it* varied activity, a*
orator, iu ri»t, and atatonmafK
Rwtn&U that we feel with emphatic grief the
death of Mr. Wol>*ter, an tho taut of that immortal
throe. l»v who, by tho eoimnutiity of thoir fntne and
tho variety or thoir gifth, at ono® exemplified and
•levatod tlio mind of the vant and varied Kepublio
which they repre*ented.
Rmolml, That we chcriah tho memory of Mr.
■Webater, M of one, whoa© life, apart from iU high
political distinction *lm* lidded to tho common
lame of tho American people, and ha* left in its
achievement* inneli that will he eherimied with
prido bv hU countrymen, and regarded with ad
miration by tho world.
The resolution* were aeconded by the lion, w.
I). Porter with an uddres* characterized by bis
visual oratorical power.
Tho Hon. K. B. Uhett followed man eulogy on
Mr. Webster. Tho resolutions were then adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
Ilonori to Mr. Webater.
Tho National InUUigtnoer of Friday morning,
Bays: %
Tho anbjoined direction of the I’residontof tho
Halted Status to tho Ollicors of the Government in
tliia city, followed as it was last evoniDg by a Kin
dred resolution of the Town Meeting at the City
Hull will no doubt bo universally regarded by our
Oitizonr. as equally enjoiningon them ilie propriety
of giving to-day to tho soiumn duty of publicly
mourning tho decouso of a groat man, whose life
was devoted to tho illustration and defenco of the
Constitution, tho basis of our glory and tho very
bulwark of our national being, and whose tamo will
ever shine In tlio history ot hi. country.
EXECUTIVE ChAIIUEK, WASHINGTON, I
October ‘JS, 1852. 1
ir'ntUme n :—lt having boon made Known to me
thst tho citi>ns of Washington proposo to make
some public demonstration of respect to tlio mem
ory of tlio into Daniel Webster, on tlio day of Ills
fuuoral, and cottueiving it be proper that Uio Oili
oen. of tho Government should have an opportuni
ty of uniting with thoir follow-citizons m paying
cvmy trilmto of regard to tho memory ot that dis
tinguished Statesman and Patriot, you oro rospect
fully requested to direct your several Departments
to lio dosed to-morrow for thst purpose.
Respectfully, yours,
UllAtilD Kim-vork. I
To the Actii R Secretary of State; tlio Secretaries
Os the Treasury, Interior, War and Navy; tho
Attorney General, and t he Postmaster General.
The’ Webster Paneral Bolemnltle..
Uost*>n, Oct.•_>(>.—Every tiling is hushed and
quiet hero. Nearly every buildiiig is heavily end
tastefully (.'raped, far excelling anything over bo
.bre attempted In this oity.
All business is suspended. Stores arc closod,
asd several of the theatres anuounoo no periorm
snee for this oToning.
The curs and boats for Marshfield tins morning
■went crowded to overflowing. Special tralna wore
also sent. ,
The Merchants’ Exchange nnd nows room arc
elegantly decorated. At the further extremity is
s canopy formed ol tlio American flag, in b.ack
ami whito cambric. Enahriued in lu« canopy i» n
life-like and almost nuimated bust of tho great
MtttuHUian. , 4 .
Tho pa**aflfO-wav loading to tho po*t*olnco, tlio
basement of the Exchange, and tho corridor* übovo
thogmud otHir-oa*© load ill# to tho no\v*-rooi«.p re
turn!* u ohuxto and molancholy appear nco. rroni
tho flubf-snuron the cupola aro hoisted at half-mast
four Amoiioan onaigUM ami drapery oj black ajnl
white cambric. , 4 . . tTT
Tho room of tho AVchatcr Club and tho Art Un
ion Hall aro also handsomely decorated. At. tlio
bead of tlio hall is a lino picture of Mr. V\ elmtcr,
covered with a black 1 co screen, and surrounded
by a canopy of Aim-rio-.m flags, intermingled wan
black and white cambric festoons.
The rooms of the Mercantile Library Association
Arc also dressed with much appropriateness and
taste. At the head of the upper hall is a fine bust
of Daniel Webster. ....
Tlio custom house is beautifully dßooratod, nd
the nowspa|Hir oslablislimeuta arc also heavily
drain'd with mourning emblem*.
The flag* of all parties are at half-raast, with ap
propriate mottoes, enshrined with mourning
Among them are— ll Tho nation mourns Columbia a
I loss." “He was not for a day, but for all time
“ lli. incmorv will ba deathless. - ’ “ Mourn no
more, 1 atill live."
One of tho most interesting event* yesterday was
the opeuiog of Mr. Webster's tomb prcpa'aUirv to
the deposit of theremaiu* of Mr. Webster, and for
the transfer thither of the remains of others or the
family. It was tlie lirst time it had been disturbed
ainoo the erection. U was opened in the presence
of J W. Paige, John .ley, George T. Abbott, tlio
Ijeroy tVoiily of New York, and others, who are
the immediate relatives and friOßcU of tlio afflicted
bodies iKthe deceased members of Mr. Wob
ator’s family we,'* exhumed yesterday, and w.-re
taken from 8b Pau.'V Church and placod in the
tomb at Marshfield. .
Mr. Webstar'* remains w\H .te in the centor or
the slab. _
Over tho tomb is inscribed oniy, Dasiee »* E1 »-
"X. Webster’s teature* Mill retain their natural
and noble expression.
Mr. W fu*ter*—lt has boon already stated that !
# post-mortem examination of Mr. Webster was
made a day or two after hi* death. The Boston j
Courier says:
Wo understand that at a recent meeting of a i
medical society some of the more striking results j
of the examination were stated, and formed the ,
subject ot an interesting scientific diseuseton. the
cerebral organ* wore of the very largest known
capacity, exceeding by thirty per o*Mum the aver
age weight of the human brain; and, with only
two exception*, (Ouviur and Dupuyiren,) the lar
gest of which there is any record. It is aso wor
thy of remark that a well marked effusion upon
the Arachnoid membrane was discovered m these
investigations, although there were no poreeptible '
evidences of any lesion during Mr. Webster slife- i
time. It is supposed to have been caused bv his :
severe fall trom his carriage in Kingston last spring.
It is a remarkable physiological fact that an injury,
which would have unpaired the intellect, if not a!
once caused death, in another, should in this tu
etaiioehave been attended with so little external
evidence of so important an injury to a vital organ.
Coal Mines in Mississippi. —A communication in i
the Natche* Courier, of the 21st inst., states that 1
Gen. William K. Miles ha* discovered on liis plan- j
tation, in Holmes county, Miss., iu latitude about j
2S deg., aud not more than forty miles east of the j
Mississippi river, a vegetable or mineral formation. •
which manifests from practical experience every 1
indication of coal like Use rittsbnrg ordinary coal.
It shows itself in large masses.
It speak* well for the impartiality and dignity *
ot the Auiericau nation, although on the eve of an
exciting Presidential contest, men of all parties
from a profound respect they entertained to the !
mirnory of New England’s distinguished dead, •
have abstained generally from wrangling “over
the dead body of Caw.” Indeed, we scarcely, if
ever, recollect having seen so spontaneous and ’
unanimous an outpouring of grief as lias been cx- ,
hibited by tha American press of all political creeds
on this melancholy occasion. It is alike honorable ;
to the illustrious dead, the Nation and the Press.
Benefit ro» the Dat. —The National Intelligen
cer of Saturday says:—All due observance was
yesterday given to the directions of the President
of the Cuited States, to the recommendations ot our
corporate authorities and of the town meeting, for
paving solemn respect to the day marked by the
obsequies of the great statesman, whose body was
yesterday committed to the tomb at his beloved
Marshfield. The Executive and Municipal offices
were closed during the day, places of business gen
erally from the hour of noon, and the bells at Inter
vals were tolled. The public feeling, we know,
■was in unison with these outward manifestations.
The Queen of Portugal lias forbidden the wear
ing of beards in her army, and it is said that the
Women's Right* Convention in this country at its
next session will pass resolutions against the pro
priety of elderly bachelors endeavoring to culti
vate muatachoce. - -
Tub Shoce op an Kabtuqoaee was sensibly felt
at Brownsville, Tennessee, on Thursday last, the
3fth October, at about 11 o’clock.
Stale Koad Advance of Freight.
The Huntsville Alabama AdroeaU haa the fol
i lowing notice of the recent advance in the rates of
j.Freight by the State Road, for we believe that Road
: has the entim credit of it, whether justly or not,
! we arc not prepared to ray. To our mind there is
1 much Ibree in the complaint, if the facta arc fairly
stated, and it behooves those interested to look in-
I to the matter. The theory that high rate*-for
I freight or travel make more money, ia long since
1 exploded, and the sooner all Railroad companies
| learn the fact the better for the purse* of those
whom tiifd represet! 1.
lscHE.-,“isi.NU*iLKi>*Dl’r.i:tr,iiTi-.- We understand
that tne O'-neriutetident of the Georgia State Road
l.a- published u new schedule of freights oil the
GeO’gia and South Carolina Railroads, wbiobl.es
taken mei'cnaiiis, cotton shippers and planters by
surprise, and excited their r I rung indignation.—
The freight on cotton from Chattauuoga to Charles
ton has liceti increased SO per cent. Last year it ’
cost f t 7 b per bale to lay dowu cotton from any :
point on the Tennessee river in Charleston. By
tiiis new freigiu arrangement of Mr. Wadley's,tbn
svh-oii the cost will tie $6 2s [or laile—on increaat
of *1 .Vi in freight charges! Oil most otner art;- 1
clcs, besides cotton, there is au increase of trom 5
too*; per cent.
It this ad lance in freights—ao unexpectedly and
secretly made —is persisted id, tlie tfect of it will
be to divert ail the cotton of North Alabama to N- ,
Orleans. Last year, at least 10,000 more bales would
have gone over the roads than did bad it not have 1
been for the delension and damage on cotton >
at Chattan* oga. This affected injuriously the
trade up the river. Merchants and planters, ;
however, were willing to give ti.e roads another ;
trial—the merchants,planters, steamboats, ike., ad
made .! arrangements fur the successful man- i
lent of the trade. All at once, a tier the sen
. ,ii had opened, Mr. Wadley puts forth a new bill ,
of freight*—putting cotton"npso high astoamonnt j
to almost a prohibition-winch will inevitably divert 1
cotton trom the trade. A more suicidal policy j
could not have been adopted. It is killing the i
goose tliat lays the golden egg. It is a move to put ,
ii stop to tbe trade from this region to the Atlantic ]
seaport*. Our people cannot and will not submit j
to this great advance in freights. If it is persisted
in, they will seek ot! or murkets for tiicir produce, j
Mr. Wad Icy must not suppose that lie has our |
people iu his power. They have control of their j
business, ana are not in Ins power. Other mar- j
kets are.of.cn to them, where freights are not so j
onerous.’ To New Orleans via Eaatport the freight
charges are $8 HI per bale; he now makes our pen- j
pie pay 4# 23 to Charleston. To New Orleans via :
Railroad from Decherd’s Depot to Nashville the [
cost for freight per hale is $1 05. So he will see j
that the advance he lias made on freights of $1 60
per ba'e makes the cost to Charleston so great that j
cotton will inevitably forsake his road. Last year .
lie drove off 10,000 bales by not taking off the cot- j
toil lust enough. If the advance Tu freights is per- j
aisled in, lie will drivo off the whole eotton crop of j
this region. If he wishes to do so, well. If he i
docs not, let the old rule of freights be restored at j
ouec.
Advance In Hailroatl Freight*.
The Huntsville Advocate has another article in
relation to the recent ad vanes in freights on tho
railroad*, which we Bubjoin.
That the reader may properly understand the
•abject we annex a table showing the former and
present rates:
Chattanooga to Atlanta, per 100 lbs... .20c. I ,*oc.
Atlanta to Charleston or Savannah 400. | .50c.
60c. j 80c.
Georgia Railroad 20c. I .25c.
South Carolina Railroad 2**c. | .25c.
Macon and Western Railroad 18c. I .2oc.
Coutralßailroad ( ...‘24c, | .80c.
Tl i* shows an increase of fifty per cent, on the
State Road and twenty-five percent, on the other
road . This extraordinary advanco, Mr. Wadl*t
attempts to justify by staling that the former
rale, were, too low to remunerate, which we do not
credit. Tho other roads do not set up any such
cxeu , that we have heard. Nor do we recollect
to have have heard any complaint that the former
rates did not pay:
The Advance on Fheioiit*— again.— Since the
publication of our last paper, tho cotton merchants
Core have received the new schedule ot freights on
tho Georgia and South Carolina roads. From this
it appears that the advance on cotton is one dollar
per bale, aud not $1.30 as we then stated. The
freight and charges lost year on cotton to Charles
ton v/as s4.7B—ft is now #5 78 per bale. Tin. freight
and charges on cotton to New Orloans via Last-
i* $3.10. To tho same place via Docherd's
depot by railroad to Nashville the rate is $1.05 per
bale. These rates will enable shippers to judge for
themselves echeie to *eiul their cotton; and will
show the railroads what an advantage they have
given the New Orleans market over their own.
Wo understand that several planters, who had
ordered their cotton to Charleston, have counter
manded their orders, and changed ita destination.
This willgiliow the roads what they may expect from
the advance they have made in freights. The
roads stood a fair chance for getting almost tlieen
tirs cotton crop of this valley ; is surely was uti
object worth competing lor. But in place of
endeavoring to return what they had already and
a. cm mg more, they take steps to drive all off—to
give the preponderance in favor of other routes to
another market,
Surely the managers of these roads have no just
conception Os the trade of this valley, and ot its
condition. Tho old mode of carrying cotton off is
still open, ami a now route Ims been ojieued by the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad. Besides, by
tho Ut .January next, the Deoutur & Tuscutnbiii
Railroad will he relaid and in fine order, by wliich
cotton can be sent below at a very moderate stage
ot waier.
We have heretofore been of the opinion that
those roads were seeking tha volley of tno Tennes
see to gets its trade. If they intend to east this
trade oil, upon what will they (the State Road cs
peeiaily) rely for freight ? Net upon grain aud pro
vision,’for a period of scarcity similar to that of
the past season may never again arise. They will
decrou-c passengers, for if the cotton trado is driv
er. oil', many passengers will be also. The trade of
Suvni nail, Charleston mid Augusta will suffer
greatly. Tho transportation of goods upon these
reads ’will decrease from this region. We already
hear merchants talking of ordering their goods in
future by the Cincinnati! routy, as being grpatly
rheapi rand us epetdy.
Wll toll the*e loads candidly, and ns a friend,
that the policy they are pursuing is the worst they
could adopt. * Refusing to receive cotton in good
order, charging for extra weights, and advancing
tho freight one dollar per bale in the midd of tin
Kt.ion, ail loud to drive trade to its old place and
for if 1 1 seek new and cheaper routes to that place.
Low tares aud low freights goticruto travel and in
crease freight*. These road* are reversing the
rule, mid in doing so will have to share the con
sequences.
This advance in freights, at this time, is a gross
bl each of trust —a violation of implied faith. It
seriously affects tiie business arrangements of
planters, commission merchants, steamboats, &o.
ll cannot lie defended on any principle of fivir deal
ing and justice. It is a low vriok, which business
gentlemen should be a .burned to attempt to play
off at tire expense of the innocent public
A Base Trick Expo* c.l.
We take the follow.ng from the Republic to
show to what unscrupulous means Leoofoeoism
resorts to attain its objects. Mr. Forney, whoso
name is appended to the diapatoh, is the eiork ol
tho llou-e of Representatives. Tho Philadelphia
Bulletin (neutral) says of this conduct of Forney
“ Tho invention is ono too gross for a man of
common decency, and is .worthy only of the ono
wit could write It letter to a f.-.end in Now Orleans
to induce him to make another loan and
contrive to extort from him, during Ids intoxica
tion, testimony to destroy a woman’s character.”
From the fTaehtnoton Jiepublic.
Tits AruriNtsTtUTioH and the Crescent Citt
trrttß.-Wc publish the following telegraphic dis
pute'.. ja»t received from New Orleans, to show
the wanton and mischievous falsehoods which find
their wav through the pres* and telegraph at this
time. The object ii apparent, jet ja to mislead and
inflame the public tniu.i, and, by wanton mb.'np
rvsenlation,‘affocttheelection now near at hand:
“New Orleans Oct. 26.
“Under tho glaring caption of ‘Tho United
State* «ild Spain—Our Flag Hauled Down—The
Fillmore Administration Backed Out;’ with the
usual disgraceful comments, the Courier of this
morning pnoUshcs the following despatch:
“ ‘Hon Emile la Sere : Lieut. Portar has been
summoned to Washington to explain his conduct
at Havana. The result is that the Crescent City
goes no more to Havana—the Georgia, under Lieut.
Porter, being substituted. Tins yields tho point
a* to ta.it) , and i* regarded as a backing out of
our Government. The charge was made in the
Union of yesterday, aud not denied by the.lutelli
gencor or Republic Os to- day.
* “ ‘A. G. Penn,
“ ‘Jno. W. Fornet."
“This has evidently bsoti concocted for the po- ]
liticsl effect it is supposed it would product! here.” |
\Ve have the best authority for saying tlmt the j
Cabinet at Washington lias taken firm and strong
ground in opposition to tiio treatment of the Cres
cent City by the Captain General of Cuba, and
have no doubt that it will be followed by a speedy
redress of the wrong complained ot. There will be
r-o "backingout” on the part of the Administra
tion. The right* and honor of the country will be
duiv maintained and vindicated.
Lieut, Porter ordered to this city far the
purpose only of giving foil information to the Go
vernment. and at his own rcqtieM. tn c been trans
ferred by iho owners of the Georgia, and will re
turn in fjerto Havana
The following parallel tells its own ta,e:
file C't-fCtnt OUg goes I The Cretcent City ami
no more to Havana.— cdyesterdny for Havana.
Jrorm'jt I>eef>atoh. j XY. /*vwi/,SBtt.
Every word of the above I
is strictly true.— H’usi- j
i nylon Fnion, 2S.Q
The Democratic organs were evidently hard
pressed far an instrument, with which to assail the
Administration, when they were.forced to avail
themselves of such a degraded Witness a* Jons' W.
Forney, than whom, there is scarcely a man, in j
the broad extent of this Union, more infamously j
conspicuous. We congratulate them upon the
distinguished source of their information I
Ciiro.n. d- Sent.
For the Chronicle <t- Sentinel.
Locution of the Agricultural Fair for 1833.
Mr- Ed iron:—There seems to be quite a general i
feeling, not only among our own citizens, but the ;
members of the Southern Central Agricultural i
Society generally, in favor of holding the next Fair j
in Augusta; and 1 hope that prompt and erergetie
measures to effect that end will he adopted at an
early day. I would suggest that a public meeting j
of ear prominent Agriculturists and business men j
be held some time during the present month j
that the city authorities be invited to give the i
movement all possible countenance and eneourage
-1 ment, and that a subscription fist be opened and
vigorously circulated among those engaged in ;
, every department of business, all of whom wii! be
benefited by the immense influx of strangers '
; that congregate at these exhibitions, which are ■
, annually increasingin importance and influence.
The public are tired of Macon. They have been
! there twice—the attraction and novelty of the
\ place is exhausted, and there is no deny ing that
: she spirit and enthusiasm of’sl was sadly deficient
| at the Fair of ’52. Let ns, then, have the Fair in
I Augusta, next season. Its location keie will bring
1 into the Society, onr neighbors of uj per and lower
I Carolina, the seaboard of Georgia, and other por
: tions of the country that heretofore have not been
j represented > n »*• The influence and benefit ofthe
Society will tha* be greatly extended— new life,
new blood and new vigor, will be infused into it,
I ayd it will, I trust, beeomo in reality what it now
j only purports to be—the Southern Central Agri
i cultural Society. Yours truly,
A Member of toe S. C..A. bocirrr.
t Post Office Operation*. —The Post Master
General ha* established the following new Poet
Office* in Georgia: Montpelier, Monroe 00., 6te
j puen D. Chapman, P. M.; Fall Creek, Early eo.,
Simeon Ttser, P. M.; Trader*’ Hill, Camden co.,
■ Jor-N M. Cisexx, P. M. ,
j ,Wdi», in Bnrke, and Camp Ground, in Ap
! piing, have been discontinued.
GOMUnncATEit.
JrrrEUAOx Corimr, Ga., Oct. 20,1852.
Jlk. Editor: Some time since I saw in your pa
| per an extract from the Central Georgian, giving a
quick and cacy method of measuring corn and
other grain in cribs, boms, See. My plan is, I
! think, a more correct way than that, which is sim
ply this: After leveling the corn, multiply the
length aud.breath of the house together, and the
product by the depth, which will give the cubic
leet of the bulk of corn; then divide this last jiro
! duct by 12. an' 1 the quotient will be tbe numlier of
1 barrels of shelled c : „ contained in tho house or
; crib. If there be a remainder alter the division,
! i; will be so many twelfths of a barrel of shelled
: corn over. Example*:
12 feet long,
11 feet broad..
6 feet deep,
i 12)782 cubic feet.
66 barrel* shelled corn.
5 basbeis in a barrel.
830 bushels shelled corn.
N0t.:.—21,500 cubic inches will contain lObns'i
elsof shelled corn, but the same with
com in the ear will shell out rather more than 5
{ bushels. These 21,500 cubic inches contain 12
cubic feet, and 761 cubic inches over. Now, two
i barrels, or ten bushel* in the ear, will generally,
! in shelling, overrun just about these 764 cubic
ii/ebcs. A Y oese Farmer.
BOITUEIMI CULTIVATOR.
Opinion* or the Pre*».
Aowctu.Tt.HAt. Journal. —We welcome to onr
, table with much pleasure the Souther* CaUirator, a
j monthly, printed at Augusta, Georgia, by Win. 8.
i .Jones, and edited by Daniel Leo, M. D. and D.
! Redmond, at $1 |ier* annum. Each number eou
: tains 82 pages ol closely printed matter, and the
i "lie before us, is filled with a great variety of very
: interesting and instructive articles. We trust the
| “Register” is down for s regular “ex.”— Holliday «-
Wg Be-jicter.
The Southern Cvittvator, published in the
! city of Augusta, Ga., comes to us punctual, and
! filled with the be-t of matter for the Farmer. Pub
! fished monthly at $1 a year, bv Wm. S. J»nes,
j Augusta, Ga.— HolmewuU (Mine.) Banner.
Tire Southern Ueltivatob is one of the best
i agricultural publications in tbe Union—no planter
; should be without it, when the trifling sum of tl
; a year only is asked.
j Tho October number is before us filled with
I very interesting aud valuable matter to the f irmer.
Published in Align-hi, Georgia, by Wm. 8.
J done*. —Camden (Ala.) Phoenix.
i From the London Tam eof October It.
The British Arctic Expedition.
! The intelligence received from the Arctic Ex
pedition, which, under the command of Sir Ed
ward Belcher, is engaged iu the perilous adventure
of exploring the seas of the Northern Pole, is to a
certain extent satisfactory. We may "at least in
dulge the expectation that this time the task will
be fairly accomplished. It would be premature,
after the long interval that has elapsed since the
departure of Sir John Franklin and his brave
companions, to give way to hopes that may prov'c
visionary; but at least we shui! know whether uli
hope of seeing them again alive must be abso
lutely resigned. This time the icy sea* will iu all
probability be fairly searched; tor Sir Edward
Belcher appears to nave commenced his progress
into their secret recesses under circumstance* us
favorable us those which attended upon F anklin’s
own advance. In the case of every single expedi
tion which has been directed into these icy regions
iu search of our missing countrymen an inclement
sky and a premature setting iu of the frost iiavc
bi.tlled the efforts of the navigators. There may
have been vacillation of purpose; there may have
been involuntary error; such incidents ure almost
inseparable from all human struggle; but it may
well bo doubted wbother, until the present mo
ment, the utmost amount of energy aud skill
would have enabled any officer to follow closely
upon the track of sir John Franklin and his com
panions. It should also be remembered, injustice
to tho conductors of all previous expeditions, that,
although they certainly failed in accomplishing the
direct purpose oi tltcfr mission, their efforts nave
not been without beneficial result. Warned by
their failure, Sir Edward Belcher is enabled to
concentrate his energies upon a single point, and
that point the one which oilers the most reasonable
nuances of success. Tho process of examining
these regions with effect is au exhaustive one. Our
missing countrymen may have advanced into the
Polar Seus by any one of lour or live routes; hut
it was difficult—nqt to say impossible—to do
lormino a priori in favor of which route lay the
balance of probabilities. We are now speaking iu
some measure at our case—we are judging calmly
alter tho fact. We now knovy that the most rea
sonable hope of getting on Sir John Franklin’s
track lies in pursuing the route by Wellington
Channel; but our knowledge is the result of ex
perience and the fruit of failure. It should be a
subject of thankfulness to all persons interested
in the lute of Franklin that an unusually “open
season" lias favored tho efforts of the present
searching expedition, now that so much ot certain
ty laid been obtained. It is very probable that
Edward Belc cr is advancing in the right direc
tion, and it is also probable that lie will be able to
advance in that direction with effect. Such is, in
point ot fact, the sum and substance of tho intelli
gence which was brought home by the Prince
Alhort searching vessel, and which was published
on Monday last in tho columns of this Journal.
Very considerable efforts appear to huvo been
made by Mr. Kennedy—the gentleman under
whose directions tho search was eendupted—and
ni* people to discover any traces of Franklin’s ex
pedition that might yet bo forthcoming, but with
out effect. Lute in Juno the Prince Alburtseurch
od tho ico, and proceeded by Pond’s Bay up Lan
caster Sound. Wneu she reached Burrow htmit>,
in tbe beginning of September, tho ice had already
burred tbe passage. It was detorminded to pro- 1
cued to Port Leopold. At this point Mr. Kennedy
and n beat's orew well nigh met with a death as
dreadful as tiw Polar region could inflict. Ho tiad
ianded to make inquiries, but Refers be could re
turn on board a barrier of ice was interposed be
tween the shore and the ship; tocrown the uiisfor- •
tune, the Prince Albert was carried away by acur- 1
rent up Prince Regent’s Inlot. Fortunately for the
bold at!venturers. Sir John Ross had left a store of 1
provisions near the point at which they had lauded, 1
and so they were enabled to p»* six dreary weeks 1
without undergoing any very intolerable privation. 1
They were finally relieved Irony their disagreeable 1
situation by the effort.* of M. Ballot, a French gen- I
lie. 111111 who accompanied the expedition, and suc
ceeded in reaching Batty Bay, where the ship was 1
housed for the winter. From tiiis place. Mr. Ken- 1
nedy and M. Bel lot, with a party or fourteen men, 1
set out on tho sledges, crossed Melville Bay, and
discovered a new channel to the westward. Six of i
the party set out to explore the channel while the
others were sont baok to the ship. It is nnneces
-ary tor its very minutely tofollew the enterpising
travellers it) tiipir pcrjlou.3 journey, as it may be
found detailed at length in the Times of Monday
Ist. Suffice it to suy that their exertions appear to
have been of the most creditable kind, although
unfortunately not attended with success. No new
traces were found of Sir John Frauklin and Ids
companions.
W ithout the slightest wish to detract from the
merits of the search, weeannot but feel that the most
important portion of the intelligence brought home
by the Hliip's cptnpany of the Prince Albert is that
which informs as of the movements of Sir Edward
Belcher Slid lito grantor' expedition. We find
among tho correspondence which Iras been (receiv
ed a 1< tier from Captain Puller; to the Secretary of
the Admiralty, written on tho 22d of August.—
Sir Edward llelelier had started up Wellington
Channel on tho 14th of the same month. Now,
this is the language of tho officer who witnessed
1 lie departure of the expedition, and was acquaint
ed with the condition of tho water at tho time in
question:
“AU were in good health and high spirits, and
with every hope of success. This season I cannot
help thinking is very open, for froth the summit of
Bcechy Island, which I visited on theevening of our
arrival, on the 9th instant, as far as the eyo could
roach up Wellington Channel, or to the westward,
both were open, and little or no ice to bo seen.”
Captain Ki llott in the Resolute, with hertendcr,
had sailed on the 15th of August—tho day after Sir
Edward Belcher’s departure—for Melville Island
to deposite there all necessary supplies of provi- <
sions, lueJ, oiid clothing for any parties which
might have been dispatched from the expedition
under Captains Collinson and Mel.ure, and have
reached a point so distant from Behring Straits.—
Capt. Fallen in the North Star was to remain as de
pot at Bcechy Island.
W T e will not, alter so long and so afflicted a delay,
permit ourselves to play upon the feelings of those
who arc deeply and directly intcres etf in the fate
of Frsgklfr cud his companions. All appears to
have been done for ti.eir relief, if they vot survive,
that human sagacity could suggest or human ener
gy carry out. Now or never the seas of the North
Pole will be thoroughly searched, and we shall
know all that can be known with regard to the fate
of our gullaut country men. It will b* au honor to
humanity that a deep sympathy with thesufforings
of absent men has roused their country to greater
exertion* tlma scteiitifio curiosity or love of enter
prise. If ever tho problem of a northwestern pas
sage be solved, that solution will have boon attorn
ed by Englishmen, not for its own sake, but in or
der to relieve a gallant band of their adventurous
countrymen from a dreary confinement in the icy
regions of the Polar seas.
From the _V. Y. Commercial Adeeriittr.
Arrival of Ike Georgia.
The U. S. mail steam ship Georgia, Lieut. Wil
liam Mitchell, U.S. N., commanding, from Aspiu
wall on the 2 tli, and Kingston, Jamaica on tha 1
22d inst., arrived last night. She brings three ;
hundred and sixty passengers, whose names are
recorded under the appropriate head, the Califor- j
uia mails to the Ist ult., and two inilliona in apecio !
on freight, and about, three hundred thousand j
dollars ill the hands of passengers.
The Georgia left Aspinwall at 4 o'clock on the j i
morning of the 2i'th, and arrived at Kingston, Ja- I
niaica, at 2 o’clock A. M. v on the 22d inst., making j
the run in 4“j hours. She left Kingston at 10 A. ]
M.. on the 28d, and arrived here at 12 o’clock last
night. The olhoors report that Kingston is quite
healthy, no epidemic prevailing.
On the 25tli inst., at 7 A. M.. the Georgia paesed
the steamship Illinois, offthe Caocos islands, and
the same dav, at noon, the steamship Star of the j
West. * S
James Blakely, a passenger, aged 4?, and Fran- l
cis Hunt, fourth assistant engineer, aged 85, died
during the passage.
Fiiom the Isthmus.—The steamship Tennessee
arrived at Panama on the 16th inst., with *2,272,- .
560 in specie, and the mails, and was the only
steamer at Panama. I
Onr Panama papers are to the 16th ult. Their
contents are interesting.
Thera h*d been some serious disturbances on I
the line of the Panama rail road, attended with
destruction of property, but to what extent is not i
communicated in the papers. The Panama Echo ’
ofthe ISth ult., says:
Hupei tod rumors have recently reached us, re- i
speotn g the difficulties between the boatmen on <
the Cbagrea river, and the laborers on the Pana
ma Railroad. T fao report which we noted the oth
, r day, that attempts had been made to burn the
bridge at Gatune is confirmed—that wag Act ].—
Now, wc hear 'hat mature have gone further.—
Indeed, such has been 11 e demonstration, wc are
informed, that Mr. Center, the Vice President,
went up to Gataue and Barbacuas, to endeavor to
supprews it—bat was unsuccessful.
The last disturbance, a id that now pending, waa j
caused by a difficulty between the foreman, end
one of the workmen', at Barbacoas. From this j
there ensued exceedingly rough usage of the fore- .
man: he was tied, and some threatend to iiarg j
i!| m but they were prevented by the other*. i
They t- ok complete possession, however, of
Barbacoas. and declared that the construction of (
•t.e road should not be f urther carried on except at t
i their pleasure. At lastawioun * throe tV thagvmane
| only constituted the force which maintained the
■ position of sovereignty.
I Yesterdav morning, a posse of soldiers were
! over to arrest the rioters-and we shall t .ere- j
fore soon know what will be the end of Act 11.
! pj, e Panama bur of the 16th instant states that j
I 1!0 further news relative to the disturbances had j
! ! w i| received, communication being retarded by
! the bad state of the roads, caused by recent heavy
rk we have prepared an abstract of some further
1 interesting intelligence from the Isthmus, Cali!or- .
'nia. Oregon, and the Western Coast of Sooth
America, w hich we areobiigcd to deter until anoih
i tr day, on account of oppressure on our columns, .
j entirely beyond our control.]
! Later frcmßfenos Avbe*-— ***** advices
1 from Buopo* Ay res to September 5, nearly amonth
! later than the last. r .
: The British Packet publishes a decree by Urqm
i 2a, which declare* confiscation of property for po
j iitical or criminal offences, treason against the
Lute. _
The Washington correspondent ofthe Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin state* that. Mr. Wmtnrop of
Massachusetts, is to be the new Secretary of State.
The Robbery.
j Oar reader* will recollect a robbery committed
iin Monroe county, a'>out two weeks ago, at the
: house of Mr. John Jaclwon, livingnesrßaruesville,
‘ bv which he loot some 6or 17,00", mostly in silver.
1 YVo jffso announced in the same paper, the arrest
[ of two of the robbers, the celebrated Dr. Roberts,
: and ano less notorious character by the name of
i Simp-on, known better by tlft name, of okuggs, and
> j also the recovery of a portion of the money. Since
> [ then Col. O. C. Gibson, Lloyd Head, and other*
, whose names we have not heard, friends and
neighbors of Jackson, learning that three others of
■ : the robbers lived in Tcnnesscee, in Bradley county,
I > they put off in that direction, in pursuit, mid by
. indefatigable perseverance and great prudence,
which it would take too long to detail, succeeded
! in capturing two more of the robbers, to wit: Gid
eon Co pen haver, of Kentucky, and Lewis Clark,
of Bradley county, Tennessee. The fifth one im
plicated is said to be named Charles J. Price, vv'ho
was once Sheriff ot Bradley county, and a man of
fair standing.
j Tiie auiou nt recovered from the first two robbers
i was ?S4H, and from the two last $ 1217, making an
■ aggregate of f2,16J; the latter liad buried tneir
r share of the plunder near Haralson, in Coweta
county; the place was pointed out by one of the
robbers after his arrest. This, it will he seen, falls
far short of the snm said to have been lost by Mr.
JacksoD ; but this Us alj, the robbers state, that was
taken ; and we hear that they further state, that the
five persons mentioned are all that were concerned
in the robbery. In coutradictioi* of this part <.f
their statement, Mr. Jackson thought there were
some ten - r twelve of them, and some negroes,
just alter the robbery, met a party of men on horse
buck, going in a different direction from the house,
and on anotiier road, from that which R berta and
the others above mentioned had gone. The rob
bery is -till involved in much mystery. Either the
old gentleman is mistaken in regard to the amount
of money he had, or ought to have had on hand, or
some others have been fingering a portion of it
previous to the robbers, or else there were more
concerned than those arrested are w illing to nuoie.
The latter appears to us most probable.
In our article of last week, we might have meti
'ioned, as what wins entirely doe to them, as we
have since understood, that Ceorge F. West. Josj
ua C. Martin, Thomas C. Taylor, an! Mr. Peoples
were the gentlemen to whose promptitude and per
severance thecouimunily arc indebted fur the arrest
of the first two robbers, near Newuan, aided by
Mr. Shivers, Mr. Grace, and ethers, after they got
to Newuan andgaveihealarm.— irrif. J.Jfenej.ian.
Later from California—Arrival of the Falcon.
New Orleans, Oct. 27.—The steamship Falcon,
from Aspinwall, the 19th inst., arrived here to day
bringing San Francisco dates of the Ist October
260 passengers and 1800,000 in gold dust.
The steamship Georgia left for New York on the
19th inst., with over SoO passengers and about
$1,000,000 in gold dust on freight.
The railroad across the Isthmus was being con
structed with despatch. The natives had made
several attempts to destroy the bridges, but were
driven off before they had succeeded iu doing
much damage. The health of the Isthmus was
good.
The steamer Prometheus was at San Juan del
Norte on the 21st inst., and would sail immediate
ly npon the arrival of her passengers.
Business at San J nan was doll.
At* San Francisco the markets were very firm,
and nearly all descriptions of produce were on the
udvuuce.
Capt. Land of the clipper ship Challenge, died of
dysentery, at Whampoa on the 20th of July.
The miners were doing well, but expressed much
dissatisfaction with the great influx of foreigners.
A number of meetings and consultations had
been held, and a call upon Congress for protec
tion for the mineral lands against foreigners, and
also for a general sy stem of gov rnment relative
to these lauds, had been numerously s gued
The Whaling ship Huntress, of New Bedford
had been lost on the coast of Kamschatka.
The steamer Pioneer, ruu ashore a short time
since on the Pacific Coast, would prove a total loss.
From El Paso.—The ban Antonio Ledger of the
14th instant says: “On Monday last Mr. Dunn ar
rived in town in charge of the El Paso train, be
longing to bwoet & Co. Mr. Dunn left El Pa-o on
the 22d ultimo. At Eagle Springs he encountered a
body of Mescaleros, a branch of the Lipnns. This
was about 120 miles frogi El* Paso. They charged
on the train with strung bows, but retreated when
some forty men emerged from the vehicles with
ugly looking muskets. Aguiu at the Painted Caves,
a disrunco of a hundred and seventy-five miles
from San Antonio, another body attempted to steal
the animals belonging to the train; they also
amounted to about the same number. The same
body had lately run off the Boundary Commission
under the command of Lieutenant Michler from
the liio Grande. The Commission, now on San
Fillipe, had sent an express to Eagle Pass fora re
inforcement. Mr. Dunn states that Lcyvis’ train,
which will arrive here in a few days, lost four men
at Camanehe Spring. Those fourwere in advance
of the train. The train found them dead on its ar
rival. The road is iu the finest order. Mr. Dunn
is in raptures about it. He nrononnocß it the finest
natural road in tlip yorlj. The whole country is j
full of Indiana.
The day before Mr. Dunn left El Paso, 29 mules !
were taken from Mngntfinnvi le by the Indians.— ’
There is no trade at that place, or comparatively
none. There arc some eight or ten sickly looking 1
soldiers at Slagotfiiisville. The citizens complain ’
constantly and bitterly of want of protection from
the Federal military. ’ The Indians commit depre- *
dations as they please. No mail is safe beyond the '
heart of the settlement. Skillinuu was shot at in ’
the suburbs. Dunn met the mail on the 2M ult., j
oj its way to Santa Fo. There are millions of bush- J
els of white onions for sale in that region. Lewis’ J
train is freighted with them. ijr. Dunn hoard no 1
Mexican news. Senator Dmuic has been promoted '
to the Alcaldcship of that section of country.
Memphis and Charleston .Ratldoad.—We un- 1
derstand that some of the DijCbUus and Engineers 1
of our Railroad returned a few daya since from* I
tour of inspection between this place and tho East- 1
ern Terminus of the Road. They report business t
as progressing well ulong tho iine. Tho Board *
have determined to cpmplcte the work of grading ’
and masonry in tho ensuing year. Tlmt determi- <
nation has been made known to the •Contractors,
and they in turn evince a liuulihlo eagerness to do 1
their part. There arc about 600 hands engaged in
the work, the weather is propitious, payments f
have been prompt, the prices paid are liberal and *
the whole undertaking wears a prosperous aspect. 1
The abundant harvest with which tho country lias
beenblestwill contribute not a little in facilitating I
contractors, and wo hope it will enable stookhold- t
ers to meet promptly the calls recently made by I
the Board. It will require all the resources of the j
company to push forward tho work yritn tbp oner- i
gy ana ju'Qipptitude necessary to its 'early comple
tion, <
Punctuality will cruurt the early construction of I
tho Road, and tho sooner it is finished the better, not
only in reference to the general interests of the 1
country, but t > those of the stockholders. t
There is also a considerable force on the divis- '•
ion between Huntsville and Tuscumbia, and a large t
addition to it is looked for daily .—J/unUeiUe Ad
vocate. * f
Revenge and Death. — A bloody tragedy- yras t
enacted a low uiiyii ngJ in the streets of Mllwaukie. t
A young man name! John M. W. Lace was shot i,
dead by Miss Ann Wheeler. The Free Press <
states that) Mr. Luoo had seduced Miss Wheeler, i
a miliner—doubtless under an express or implied c
promise of marriage—and had refused to make
the only reparation in his power, by marrying her. t
lie had also blazoned her shame to his boon coin- t
panions. Driven to desperation, she purchased a t
double-barrelled pistol and dirk, met Lace, asked v
him if he intended to marry her, was answered no, t
! with an oath; when she presented the p istol to i
tho ijaok pf i 4» bend and uf«d. tind 'the seducer i
was a corpse. Tho avenger of her own wrongs s
stood by calmly until an officer who was near, came 1
up. She surrendered the pistol and dirk, av .wed 1
a-yl gloried iu what she had done, and walked t
with the officer to jail. In giving up tho dirk she t
remarked—“ It is a good one, and I intended to r
make sure work of it.” Evidences of her inton- t
tion to oommit suicide, the Free Press says, have |
also been discovered. Miss Wheeler was from t
Cleveland, and hor relatives reside The I
Free press thus comments: " ' v
“This is a dreadful business. But, on our honor t
xs a man, and our faith as a Christian, we feel t
bound to say, that the wrong which he did her fur 1
exceeded the wrong which she has done him.—
And as long as society reluses to protect the rights, i
und vindicate the wrongs of women, she must bo i
oxpectod to redress her own wrongs. There is not i
u man, deserving tho name, who would not in- t
'finitely prefer to have his daughter or sister shot t
down in the streets, than become (he victim of the 1
heartless seducer." i
Masonic Grand Lodoe.—Tho regular annual
communication of tho Masonio Grand Lodge of
thin Suite commenced in Mucon on Tuesday last,
I). G. M. Rockwell presiding, in the absence of the
G. M. Wm. C. Dawson.
The nmnberof Delegates in attendance was large,
abotitilSO oat of the 176 Lodges in the jurisdiction
being represented. Among tho matters of business
transacted, the acceptance by the Grand Lodge of
a Female College building, grounds and apparatus
in Covington, worth some*|l6,ooo and upwards,
with a view to the permanent establishment of a
Female Seminary, of a high class, under the auspi
ces of the order, is not tne least interesting to the
public. The Grand Lodge appoints 21 Trustees
and lias a controlling voice in the selection of the
Faculty of the Institntion. The offer of the own
ers of the College property was a liberal one, and
we are glad to hear, alter "an able speech from Dr.
A. Means, that it was unanimously accepted. The
event is, we hope, an important epoch in the an
nals ot Georgia Masonry and tho beginning of a
new and progressive era" with the time honored in
stitution in behalf the most noble of all subjects
that of education!
On Thursday an election of officers was held for
the next Masonic year, and resulted in the olioice
ct all the old officers, with, we believe, but one ex
ception, to fl 1 a vacancy occasioned by resignation.
The general stute of the order is reported as flour
ishing and bright. — Georgia Citizen.
VmorsiA Methodist Conference. —Yesterday,
(Sunday; was devoted to appropriate religious ex
creises. All ths churches in town, save one, we a
tendered to the conference and the pulpits qpa
pied by theirsevera!|clergy. We attc ded the Ires
byterian in the morning, where wo heard Dr. Do -
gett, and the Episcopal at night, where we heard
Bishop Capers. W e have never heard greater ser
mons—more eloquent, more profound, more evan
gelical. Dr. Doggett’s was a powerful discour-e,
abounding in rich thought, touching pathos and
convincing eloquence. The Bishop pr.eached, as
we have always imagined a Bishop should, in pow
er, in beauty, and in simplicity. An old man of
TO, (we should think) his voice was clear, his enun
ciation distinct, his language cha-te and classics],
with extraordinary clearness cf conception and
eloquence of delivery. In a word he was
“ Simple, grave, sincere;
In doctrine uncorrupt; in langiage plain.
Anti plain in manner; decent, solemn, chaste,
And natural in g-sture ; much impress'd
Himsetf as conscious of his awful change.
And anxious mainly that the flock he feeds
May fee it too; affectionate in 1 -ok.
And tender in address, as well becomes
A messenger of grace Vo gui.ij men.”
We are confident no religious denomination in
Viiginia possesses a larger amount of pulpit talent
than the ebristian body now in session in this
[ lace.— Fredericksburg Astra us Monday.
Field and Aqvatic Sports.—A party of eleven
cr twelve of our citizens started out a few days a -0,
on a hnuiinz and fishing frolic. After spending a
| 'lav and a half on the Baldwin bay eoast seeking
! game, they returned to the city in the Junior yes
■ ter.iay. tVe have been furnished by one oi tat
I number, with the following result of their adven
i tures: squirrels killed, 124; game birds, 52 ; other
i fords, 41; ducks, 26; wild turkeys, 7; L arks, 6;
j rabbits, 2; polecats, 1, and owls 1. Not more
; than two-thirds of the time was passed in the
j woods, and a portion of the party were left with
f the boat. Less time was devoted to fishing than
to hunting, the sportsmen only calculated to sum
[ ply their immediate wants by the aid ot their lines,
i Thc fishermen report their game asfoi.ows: Bed
i fish, 7 ; sheepbeaa. 9; trout, 411 perch. 56 ; pike,
15: drum, (catfish) 13; and crabs, 54; making
| the sum total 745. This is hunting and fishing
with a vengeance. Indeed, it may be called a kill -
I iug affair.— Mobile Advertiser.
ASOTHEttE-VJ-THOCAKE atClintos. — (XirtlOO, Get.,
Get 25.—Jr* . JSUiW;—We are called upon to give
you another aoeount of an earthquake at Clinton.
At 12 o'clock, midnight, of the 28d inst.. we were
again visited by a heavy rumbling report and sha
king of the earth, similar in every respect (so far
as ascertained, to that which we recently gave you
the particulars of, excejpt that the latter son d was,
if anytning, more auoibie chan tho former, and the
agitation ofthe earth more violent.
"The other shock, inadvertently reported to have
occurred on the eveningof the 10th inst., was ou the
evening of the 11th; and instead of two reports,
we have since learned there were four. In addi
tion to the two are spoke ot another slight rumb
l'ng was heard about midnight, and another much
louder and accompanied with a perceptible shock
about 4 o’clock on the morning of the 12th. — Oar.
Daily Morning Seers.
Six million of people live within one day’s jonr
! ney ofthe city of New York.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
‘ | Corrttpondmct of tho Commercial Advertiter.
News by the Washington.
; ; London, Oct. 12,1852.
, The publication of the qnai terly revenue returns
f | has been the principal circumstance since the last
; j packet. They are Highly favorable and have cans- !
i ed an improvement iu the funds. The excise dntiea i
and stamp property an i taxes all show an increase I
as compared wuh tiie corresponding period of last !
- ycar, at that time the prosperity of the I
country had thready manifested itself large! v iu '
augmenting the -• ts-' i.ecuoi.s, which
are usually regarded as the s.uet tests o: lavoralde i
! times. Iu the customs there has been a falling off,
! owing to the reduction of heavy imports, such as
those on timber aud sugar, but the diminution is
far less than was estimated at ti e period when i
the alterations were decided upon.
The poet offlc-- also exhibits a slight decrease
simply to be attributed to the enormous receipts of
last year in connection with tho Great Exhibition.
In the other items, there is nothing retnurkubie,
aud the result upon the w hole is. that notwithstand-
ing the taxes that have been taken off, the figures
fir the preseut quarter confirm the impression
whicn had been raised by those of the preceding
one, that the final account for the year when it is
made up, in April next, will again exhibit a eonsiii
ermnle surplus.
The non-arrival of vessels from Australia is still
supposed to denote that the gold fields have prove-!
too attractive to a-lntit of crews being retained
either by higli wanes or the fear of tht law. It .9
probable that the receipt ol advices will still tskj ;
place only al uncertain intervals, until the return {
of some of the steamers that were de-putched du
ring the Spring and Summer. It is by the-c also
that the largest amounts of gold may be expected.
One of tnem is supposed to be already on her way
back, und may perhaps be looked for about ibe be
giuDiug of December.
The first ot Cunard's new sere w steamships, from
Liierpool to New-Y ork, Jamaica and Cl,agree, is I
advertised to sail on the Bth of December, llcr
;ionic is the Andes, and she will be followed by the
Alps, Etna, Jura, Taurus aud Caucasus, it is
amusing to see this line started by a company pos
essiug a government bounty, wh’lethe old West
iv>diu lint (the Royal Mail Steam Company) are in
enjoyment of their grant ot £270,000 per u'nniim for
conveying the mails to the same plaees. This lut
ter grant is without power being reset vod of rever
sal or reduction for a period of eleven years.
The entry of Louis Napoleon into Paris is fixed
for Saturday next the 16th of October, instead ot
Sunday the 17th, us bad atone time been intended.
Whether he will return us Emperor seems to be
still a question, but there can be little probability
that lie wifi assume that title without a popular
vote, so that it may duly be legalized. Aocording
to some accounts, however the continental ahsolu
ti-la isprescnted to him that while they would not
object to bis assumption of the limieriid dignity
of his own will, they would he decidedly averse to
the example of bis professing to make it depend
upon the’people. The repetition of this practice,
tiiey arc represented to say is calculated to spread
an opinion throughout Europe that a form of Gov
eminent cun he created or altered by a nation at
pleasure ; un J they consider that any toleration of
stieh a doctrine on their part would be extremely,
dangerous.
11 such representations have actually been made,
they may induce him to dispense with anotheftdi
rect appeal to the people, and to satisfy himself
with the sanction that might be attained by a
vorouation ut the bands oftlie Pope. In any otlrer
ease it is hardly likely '.hat the popular election
will be dispensed with, -
'Meanwhile tiie Tnileries nrc being fitted up with
regal splendor, and imperial liveries have been or
dered, as well as services of plate and china with
the Imperial crown. The probabilities with regard
to the Pope’s officiating at the coronation are uot
yet known, but the harmony between tho priests
and the President is increasing every day. During
the past week the clergy in one district revived the
practice of carry ing tho host in public procession
to a dying person. This had never previously
taken place sinco the days of Charles the Tenth,
but the populace seemed delighted, and the soldiers
all prostrated themselves, and then sent a guard
to accompany the saered band.
A curious decision has lately been made in one
of the lower police courts of Paris, with regard to
the exercise of the powers of profession nitvomnam
bnlists. Without entering into the question us to
whether any deception has been practised or in
tended in these cases, the Court arrived at the
conclusion that the parties wife liable to a fine
of fifteen francs and. five days imprisonment, be
sides the payment of eosts, 'for an unfringement
ofthc law with rospeet to deviations aud foftune
telling.
Mr. Abbott 1-nwrenee returns to Boston by tiie
Niagara on the 16th, and leaves London for Liver
pool to morrow. To-day he will be present at a
farewell entertainment to be given to lain by Mr.
Peabody at the Clarendon.— Spectator
Great Britain. —There api>ears to bo some
trouble between the English Governmcntand tho
Froncli refugees in the isle of Jersey.
In obedience to orders from the'Uovcrmiient of
the islninteahe constables of the various parishes
had i«Bue”or,lers to the refugees to report them
selves at liis office, that a register might bo taken
of tneir residences, trades, fije.
To the summons of the constable of St. Holier
a Signor Angelo Gonzah z bad responded, refusing
to obey the summons, thus concluding liis letter:
We kro nei her in Anstriu nor Nuplcs, thank
God, but under u flag too honorable to admit of Our
vexation. The summons is illegal. Every one
setting foot ou British soil is regarded as an Eng
lish subject by the law. So long xs ho respects the
law he is n-1 to bo molested. If bo violates the
law, of course betakes the consequences. Snch
is one ol'the principal glories of the British consti
tution.
Whether tho English Major-General Love is
obeying ordors rooeived from Downing-strcet re
mains to bo seen, but I am very well assured tlmt
had Lord Palmerston hoen iu power, he would not
liuto tolerated the treatment to which we are ex
posed. In conclusion, Monsieur, for the honor of
the English name, for tho dignity of the people of
Jersey, for the respect which I have for the fla- (
which nobly aud proudly waves'on the ramparts
of Fort Regent, I refuse to submit to your orders.
The Earl of Derby has been unanimously elected .
Vice- 1 Imneellor of tlie University of Oxford.
Mr. W. L. Lindsay, a large shin owner, recently !
announced ut a public meeting tfiat he wus now ,
building only iron ships, and did not intend to
build another of wood.
Great efforts are being made, with every pros
]>eet of success, to have a Great Industrial Exhihi- .
tion in Dublin in 1853. The Lord Lieutenant has •
promised liis infiui-oye to obtain from the Queen
permission to exhibit all the articles placed by her
ni tho London Crystal Palace. (
Queen Victoria had arrived aMlolyrood Palace,
diner roturn from hor visit to Balmoral Castle, ,
Scotland.
General Stapleton, Viscount Cambormere, Ims .
been appointed Constable of the Totver, and her
majesty's Lieutenant and Gustos Botulornni ofthe
Tower Unmlcts, in the room of Field Murslia! Ar- J
thur, Duke of Wellington, deceased.
France.— The infatuation of th? French in re
gor.l to the Napoleonic dynasty may lie inferred ,
front the fact that ft I’uris paper, the lonisers, ,
gives a history of the Bonaparte family in America,
whicli poratneucea with a grave suggestion that Mr.
Jerome Bonaparte is on the highway to the Presi
dency of this Union, and this because the [lopnlnr- *
ity of the Prince President has extended to Ame-,-
ca! The editor says :
The popularity of tho Prince-President has ox
tended to America, in spite of his triumphs oyer
the democracy of France, and to that cireayislance
must be ascribed the recent publication at New York (
of a splendid hook, illq.;,(rated with numerous nor
traits, cr.lLd‘Too Nspoicon Dynasty.’ It calls to j
mind'that a branch of that family resides at Balti- ,
more, and as young Jerome Bonaparte, who, after (
studying four years at the polytechnic school of ,
West Point, has jnst quitted it with the grade of ,
lieutenant of cavalry, the whole press has reoorded
that he is the grandson of Miss Paterson and of |
tho former King of Westphalia. The public are
agreeably fluttered at seeing American citizens
bear with distinction the glorious name of Bona- j
parte; they oongpqtqhit? ;h?mseivcß thatone among
tlipm eqtcfa the army, whicli may lead him to tho 1
highest dignity of the Republic, and in provision j
of that eventuality we think it will he interesting '
to make known some details of contemporary his- 1
tory, which will probably for many of oar readers 1
have the merit of novelty, <tc.
Tho J tmiteur of the 12th inst., contain* an or
der of General Magnan for the military reception
of the President, who will arrive at Palis at three
o’clock, on the 16th. 101 gmjs will bo tired from
the barriere Dn Tcoue, arid the same number from 1
th? Invalided. The Prince will proceed by the
Boulevards to the Tulleries. More than fifteen tri
umphal arches are ordered to be erected on the
Boulevards.
At a dinner at Bordeaux, the President rpad? the
following speck, which is significant of the ap
proaching Empire, and if we give the speaker
credit tor sincerity, show hup to be contemplating
a judicious policy in the matters to which he refers:
The object of thy journey, as you are aware, was
to become personally acquainted with our beauti
ful provinces of the South, and to study their ne
cessities. It has, however, given occasion for a
much more important result. In fact, and I say it
with a frankness as far removed from vanity ns
false modesty, never did a people testify iu » di
rect, more spontaneous, more unanimous manner,
their determination to relievo themselves from
anixety lor their future condition by consolidating
in one hand a power with which they sympathise.
(Applause.) This is because the people now know
both the deceitftil hopes with which it was deluded
and the danger with which it was threatened. It
knows that in 1852 society must have rushed to
destruction, because every party consoled itself be
forehand in the prospect of the general wreck, by
the hope of planting its own flag upon the ruins
which might remain. (Sensation, and cries of
“Vive l’Etnpereur.”)
Disabused of absurd theories, the people has
now acquired the conviction that its preteuded re
formers were but dreamers, for theiewas ever a
disproportion—a want of logical consequence—be
tween their power of action and the promised re
sult. (Loud applause, and cries of “True.”
“true.’’) The nation now surrounds me with its
sympathy because 1 do not belong to the family ol
“ideologues.” To achievo the well being of the
country there is no nece-sity for the application of
new systems, but it is before all things necessary
to give confidence in the present and security for
the futurity. This is the reason why France ap
pears to wish to return to the empire. (“les,yes.”
“Bravo.” “Vive l’Empcreur.”) Thfire is, never
theless, one apprehension to which I must allude.
In a spirit of mistrust, certain people exclaim,
“The empire is war.” But I say, “Trie empire is
peace.” it is peace, for France desires it. and when
France is contented the world is tranquil. (These
words pronounced in a firm and emphatic tone
produced an immense sensation.
Glory may be bequeathed as an inheritance, but
not war. Did those princes who gloried in being
the descendents of Louis XIV. recommence his
combats! War is not n*«de for pleasure, it is
made from necessity, and at those epoches oi
transition when, side by side with so many ele
ments of prosperity, so many Causes of death also
germinate, we mat well say with truth, Cursed be
he who shall be" the first to give the signal in
Europe of a collision, the consequence oi which
would be incalcula *lc. I admit, however, that 1.
like the Emperor, have many conquests to make.
I desire, as he did, to eouquer by conciliation
dissident parties, and tobrh.gback into the cur
rent of the great popular streams tnose hostile
i rivulets which run to nothing, without profit to
any one.
I desire to conquer, by religion, by morality, by
prosperity, that yet numerous part of the popnlu
tlou which, in the midst of a country of faith and
belief, scarcely knows the precept* of Christ
which, in the’ ruid-t ot the mo*? fertile country in
the world, can scarcely enjoy- ::y..id; ot the prod tic*
ot the earth as tne first necessity requires. We
have immense uDcu.f'vated territories to clear,
roads to make, ports to deepen, rivers to render
navigable, canals to finish, oar network of railway*
to complete. We have opposite to Marseilles, s
vast kingdom to assimilate to France; we have all
our great ports to briug nearer to the American
continent, bv the rapidity of communication,
which we still want; in a word, we have every
where ruins to re-raise, false god* to cast down,
truths to make triumphant. (Prolonged applause.;
Thus do l understand the empire—it the empire
is to be re-established, (sensation. “Yivel'Kui
pereur.”) Such are the ounqnesU which 1 con
template, and all you who sumond me, who
desire, with me, the good of vour country, yon
are rat soldiers. (“Yes, yes.” Repeated plaudits.)
The NonveHistcof Marseilles of the Stb, gives
the following details of the infernal machine:
“ This machine,” it save, “ which has been sub
mitted to the examination of the most competent
men, is not composed, as described qy the Moni
leur. of 25“ gun barrjla and four hlc: derbnss leir
reia, but of two tnbea in thick snect iron about
three inches in diameter, and about eleven iuche
in length. To these two barrels are attached lio
cases made of thick cardboard ot the form and
length of the Roman candles used in fireworks.—
; Each of the Urge barrels was charged with heads
ot nails and piece* of iron and J*M» and each case
contained s ball. Asecond machine, sjmi artotht
former, was in course of constrnctioitj of which
the police has also obtained possession. ’
> A rsTßix.— V LEXICA. October B.—A notice appears
in the Gazette of to-day, that the sum of 26,199,000
" florins, *,874,000 florins of whieh consist of Hun
' guian igsai.j will be pnbliely burnt to-morrow
—the remainder of the amount ia made up of
Treasury bills. The finance minister adds, at the
- foot of the announcement, that no change iu the
sum of the notes in (ireulation will be effected by
this step.
The Lmpcror arrived yesterday evening at Par
j dc-done, a village situated about half-way between
I Udine aud Treviso, after a land journey of thir
teen I ours from Finnic. He was 1 here recoived by
| .Marshal Eadet-ky and a large staff of officers.
; With the termination of tho Zollverein confer-
I cnees iu Berlin, tiie Correspondouz expresses itself
I disoonc-rted, but not surprised. The Austrian
Cover, nient will still persist in its endeavors to es- |
tabiish a commercial brotherhood between the '
j States, iu spite of the accumulating difficulties.— j
“It is the Imperative duty of Austria,” says the |
impe-iai organ, -‘in the present menacing aspect j
of tho commercial question, to comprehend fully
whatoUi lit to be done, and, in the next place, to
do it with energy.
Tckxlt. —A letter from Constantinople, 27th
nit., in the Colovne Gazette, says:— -■ Ihe l*a
triurcli Armem.cz lias been di.-missed. Ibe diffi
culties which had arisen between the Ottoman
Porte and Persia on the subject of frontiers have
been arranged. The ex-minister of tho marine,
boliman-Pacha lias been appointed embassador to
] the court of Vienna. The Lngli-h fleet is still at
I anchor a: Vuuria. The Lord High Commissioner
j of the lonian Islands is on board.”
I Miscellaneous. —Lord do Blaquerie, the owner
} of the y act America, puts forth the following chal-
I lease iu the Loudon Times:
! “I now challenge the yachts of all countries
j —America excepted— not exceeding the Araeri
j ca in tonnage, to sail with my y acht for a sum not
] ie>s than £3OO and more than ’ £1000, on any day
aud in any place.
“This challenge will be open until the 15th of
November, ai d cannot be extended beyond that
day, as the America (if siie be -tiff my property)
must lo into ti.tf i.arbor to relit for another trip to
tin- Mediterranean.
"In short, over any course (the inside oftlie Isle
o V\ ight excepted) that would give -cope for test
ing the sailing qualities ot the America aud her op
ponents, tinder all points, in u nine kpot breeze.”
Sir E. Belcher’s Search foe Sir John Frank
lin.—ti e have heard that iiitelHg-.-i.ee lias bceu
received from the squadr -n commanded by-Sir
E. Belcher, and h-d by liiui lip tile Wellington
Channel, to the effect that, iruu what they have
discovered floating down the channel—remains of
wha es, bears, and other animal substances—the
party have been led to the eouu ttsion that not
only is there food for mankind in that direction,
but that the floating portions of whales, ana bears
from the relics of what have bceu actually con
sumed by human beings.
By the Niagara.
Halifax, Oct. 27.—The steamer Niagara arrived
this morning with Liverpool dates to the 16th inst.
She brings 66 passengers.
Liverpool, Oct. 16th.— I TIIO Cotton Market do- 1
ses firm w ith mi upwurd tendency, American ad
a ces having had a favorable effect iu the niuikct.
hair and Middling qualities have improved; most
prices having advanced >svl. The sales oft ie last
three day s have been 45,000 bales. Toe sales of the 1
week were 74,000 bales, of which speculators took
80,000 bales aud exporters 44 ofti halva. The sales
of American woreSSpipQ bales, ..f which speculators
took 22,000 an! exo. rti rs 820 bales. The imiiorts ‘
of the week were 18,500 bales, of wlticli 4,075 bales t
were America 11. The stock at Liverpool wa*47s,- ,
0;'0 bales, ot winch 37n,000 bales were American.
The quotations are: Fuir Orleans 6Wd.; Middling
fid.; Fair Mobile Middling 5Vd.: Fair Uiv
laud Middling 5%d.; Inferior 4 a sd. -
Bbeadstdffs.—YV beat has advanced laSd., Flour '
Is., Corn unchanged, bales of Western Canal ,
Flour ut 225. 61.; Baltimore ami Philadelphia 23-.; I
Ohio 265. 6 I.; White W heat ss. 10d.a6s. Bd.; Red 1
ss. 4d.ass. lid. White Corn 30a.; Y’ellow 19s. 6d ■ 1
Mixed 2«s, ’ *
Trade in Manchester was more active.
Commercial advices from China and India were- *
favorable.
Enolanu.— Tito Court had returned to London, C
anil a cabinet council wxs held o the 15th to ap
l>oiiu a day tor the meeting of’Parliament.
It is rumored that the Government will make a i
movement lo extend tiie elective franchise by in
come tax on all salaries above £l per week*, the 1
pay ers being entitled to vote.
There will be a strong organization in the new \
1 ivrlli agent iu favor ofthc vote by ballot.
The snip Prince Albert reports that tho Arctic ~
Expedition in Wellington’s Channel were favored
with open weather, end thero was a strong
probability that Sir John Franklin had passed that
way.
I'lio yateli America had beaten the New Swced- ti
ish vateht in a recent rage by 20 minutes. Tiie C
challenge oftlie owner of .the America, fora race 5
troin Eritli to the Nore, had been excepted by the
yacht Voiant and tiie new iron vne-ht Disowned, v
Ihe Eurl ot Carslisle had written a preface to C
Lnde Corn’s Cabin, which was designed lo neutral- fi
ize the criticism of tho London Times. C
Lorvl Caiabv rmere had been tiominutod for Con- "
stable oftlie Tower of London, vice Lord Welling- p
ton. The Earl of Derby hud been elected Chan- b
eoilor of Oxford University. vv
A meeting of iron masters had been held at
\\ ol Verbal upton relative to the present prices of sv
iron. The recent rise was approved.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence and family sailevl in the V
Niagara for Boston. ft
France.— Tito most dnzyling accounts camo in It:
otthe reception of the President ut different points. Si
liis speech at Bordeaux had been placarded in at
I arts and was to be posted up in all the communes P
ot France. Pities of high nobility to tiie main gi
stersuud a general amnesty were looked for us the in
first acts of the new Kmperor. Louis Napoleon vv
was to enter Paris in triumph on tiie 16th. ui
A speculative demand had brokou out in tho
Paris Bourse. 2 1
Spain.—The subscription for the families of
those killed in the Lopez expedition had reached
281,000 piastres.
Denmark.— A rumor prevails that tho Kina' do
signs to abdicate, the Constitution being too demo*
cratic tor his taste. Prince Christian, of Glueils
burgit was thought rvould be his successor.
■Switzerland.— The Prussian Ambassador has
ordered ull the Prussian workmen back to Prussia
tor fearof influence of Democratic doctiines.
Austria.— A correspondent oftho London Times
in viewof Mr. Curdy's roiurn home, and the jeal
ousy of the Aust/huis, thinks that it is not prudent
for the American Government to leave its citizens
without piotection.
Disturbances between tlte police and citizens bad
occurred at H enga, atteudedA.itli loss of life.
Tlte U. S. Corvette, St. Louis, was at Spc-zzia < n
the 7th inst.
Turkey. —Tho Sultan liud recovered from his
recent illness.
The difficulty between Turkey and Petals, rela
ting to tile frontier had b> on settled,
Persia.— A despatch from Trieste states tl'ftt
9,000 British troops had landed at Merat, on the
Persian Gulf, to prevent Porgia from threatening
the independence, of that place.
Koj^e.— From toe Ist to the 81 inst., 24 political
prisoners had been shot at Golia in the Papal
Slates,
lent a and China.— The Indian mail had arrived
at Marseilles with Calcutta dates oi'Sent. Bth, and
China dates of August 24'h. The Bombay mail
was missing. Trad.- at Calcutta was very active.
The rebellion in 4 thins was unchecked,
Greece.— Negotiations relative to the succes
sion to the Grecian throne were going on between
Bavaria, France England and Prussia.
From the N. O. Picayune.
Later from Texas.
By tho steamer Jas. L. Day wo have our Texas
exchanges to the 21st inst.
Tho bone-ache or dangue fever is prevai'ing in
Indianola to a considerable extent. “In some in
stances,” says the Bulletin, “it runs into typhus
or intermitting bilious lever, from which severul
doat'is huvo occurred among our German popula
tion.” - #
We find ia the Galveston News of the 19tb, the
following:
We stated sometime alnco that Gen. Persifor F.
Smith would probably make bis headquarters at
this place. This war bis intention when he passed
through Galveston to tlte interior. But we now
learn that the dillieu'ties-on amt in the vicinity of
the Kio Grande with the Indians, has tnade it ne
cessary for him to rnnko hi - headquarters at a more
convenient point, and has therefore selected Cor
pus Clirist- i. r the present. Gen. Smith was to
leave San Antonio cn the morning el' the lpli
inst. tortile Western frontier, not to return till
about the 20th November. We regret to learn that
his health is not gooi, the climate of the interior
appearing not to agree with him.
At a railroad meeting lately held at Austin, Gen.
May field offered 1 lie following resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting it
is the. first duty <>:' Texas to encourage education,
pay tho public debt, survey her public lauds, and
reserve all after for internal improvement*.
From the X. O. P.ejy ne, 27tk nit.
Later from Texas.
By the steamship Mexico we have flies of our
Texas exchanges to the 28d inst.
Tne Houston Beacon, of the 23d, gives an ac
count of a mail robbery at that place. It seems
that a package from Wm. M. Rice & • 0., of Hous
ton, Texas, and containing §I,OOO was taken from
llic mail bag which left on the 15th inst.
On Thursday night, (the 14th) Mr. A. S. Ruth
ven placed in the office the above mentioned pack
age, mentioning, at the same time and in the
presence of a German, named Gustave Rohling, a
clerk in the olijee, that it contained §l,"0fl. Mr.
smith was very earelul to see that it was properly
and plainly directed and put in the mail bag.
After the mail was made tip and ready for de
livery, the office wa- hit in charge of the German,
with instructions to deliver the mail as soon as
the stage called for it, wbicli was accordingly
done.
On Saturday, the 16th, tho Washington mail
arrived several hours earlier than usual, about 2
o'clock, and before tl.e departure of the steamer
for Galveston. On its delivery at the office,
Rohling was directed to open it so that it could be j
assorted in time for the boat. This he apparently j
started to do, but shortly left the office without I
opening the mail. As lie was iu very delicate
health no notice was taken of this, ami Mr. Smith
left word that afternoon at his boarding house
that he should not return to the office until he got
quite well.
By Monday’s mail Messrs. Rice & Co. received
a letter from’ Mr. French, stating that the money
had not Wen received. This excited suspicion,
and as nothing had been seen or heard of Rohling,
it very naturally attached to him. On the urrival
of the boat from < ralveston it was ascertained that
he had gone t own on Saturday and it is supposed
kept on for New Orleans.
A correspondent of the same paper, writing
from Laredo,Sep;ember 15tlr, says:
This mail will carry you the news of another
foray upon our settlements by our red brethren.
Die fact* are substuntaiilv as follows: About ten |
lays ago a large party of indians were seen near
the viliage iu front of Laredo. They remained
a conple of days within six leagues of the town,
killing cattle, hor.*e-raeing, &c. Tbcv had crossed
into Mexico somo fifty utiles above Laredo. On
Thursday last they re-crossed about twenty miles
below, and took the ranches in succession. 1 saw
a letter from Mr. Redman, of Belville, which says
“that they already know of the death of one
American and several Mexicans, and over one
hundred horses driven off.'*
Tne Crescent City Affair.
We have se-n a correspondence wrh'*eh has re
ccnt.y taken place hetweeu Marsha l O. Rolierts
and George L w, Ivq*., ••wnera of the Orescent, '
City mil Mr. Conrad, the Acting Secretary of!
state, relative to the recent difficulties at Havana. :
'*le**rs. Robert- and Law recapitulate the eirciim
tai res of lOe case, as already given rothe public
it the news|iaj*er*, and then ask .lie Geeretuey to
inform them whet er mails uud p ssengers, here
■ter, are allowed to be landed at Havana, should j
Mr. Purser Smith remain ou bon'd. Tlie.reply ol ;
i e Secretary is very bri '*, Here it U. —Sew iojk j
Express.
Dt p umiENV or State,
\v as.iim.tov October 95,1852.
To George Law, E-q., New York.
Sin: Your la ter c-f the 8d instant has been re
ceived. A> no Intelligence lia'readied this De
partment from Cuba since i hat which was brought j
by your steamer, it ha* no mean, of knowing l e
intentions of the authorities of the Island other ;
ban what yon possess yourself, and cannot there- ;
fore inform you whether mails or pv-een/ere will 1
be permitted" to l»-.d there or not. It may, bow- !
ev«r, be inferred, from the proooedi tgs of the ]
authorities. that minis and passengers conveyed i
iu thcs.eu..}or Crescent City will not be .■ennitted I
to land there incase the individual named Wm.
smith slionld remain on board of tier.
1 am, sir, \ery reaped filly, yonr ob't servant,
C. M. Conrad, Acting Secretive.
IwnjeTaet Movement Concerning Hatti.—ls i
tatod that two Americsu gentlemen, office;* of
■he army of the Dominican repub’ic. in tl e Wand
of Hayti have mad* arrangement* with certain par
ties in the Un ted State* for the p 'rcl.aae of a -learn
er, in winch tbev propo*e to take a large number
of emigrants to Domfnieu. Eight hundred m*n, it
is said, have already enlisted for colonization
among the Dominican*, the terms off red being
highly advantageous to men of enterprise and in
| teiligenoo.
l iiy JKoprtif Cflrgrapl).
* LATEE FROM EUROPE.
1
, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
rj PACIFIC.
I j
■ j The steamer Pscitic Las arrived at New-York,
> . bringing four daya later news from Europe.
Liverpool .Market.
Liverpool, Oct. £o.—Thu sales of the three days
were 83,000 bales, of which 23,000 bales were
American. The Africa’s advices had depressed
tho market and the improved tone hud been lost.
The quotations are theaa rieas by the Niagara.
Havre .Market.
A large business had been do ng in cotton npto
the 18th, when the Africa's news depressed the
m.irket, and the improved tone was lost.
LivebKx>l, Oct. 20, 12 M.—The cotton market
opened actively to day, und the sales will probably
rcac i 10 to 12,000 bales.
Political.
France. —Louis Napoleon.has retired to Paris.
The Senate is to assemble on the 4th Novoinbi r, to
deliberate whether they will confer on him the Im
perial Crown.
Abdel Kuder had been liberated.
Sooth Carolina Legixlauire.
The Logislm lire of South Carolina me* yesterday,
Monday. The Senate re-elected all the old officers.
The House re-elected the Speaker and Clerk. Tl.e
Goveruer’s message whs short, being confined to
tho ebjeci ot the caiied se-aion.
Secretary of State.
The President has tendered the Secretaryship of
Stu f e to the Hon. Ed ward Everett ot Massachusetts,
who has accepted the appointment.
Election Xewi.
BIHB COUNTY.
Macon, Nov. 2. — The reflrulai* Pierce & King
ticket has 318 majority over all others in the city;
in the precincts about 125} making the majority
about 440.
• CHATHAM COUNTY.
Savannah, Nov. 2.—Votes polled 1,503, Piorov'z
majority 800.
Vote of South Carolina.
Charleston, November 2.
The Legislature of South Carolina oast one I un
vlre.l and thirty-five votes for PuSrck and Kino
Electors to-day.
The Governor sent a message, announcing tl e
death ot Clay and Webster, in relation to which
the Legislature passed a series of Ressolutions, ui.d
adjourned.
( -ili-mbia, Nov. I.—A caucus, composed oftlie
Mi-tubers ot both houses, was held tiiis evouing, at
whicn it was agreed that the vote of the Stuie
shoal,] be east tor Pierce and King, but that upr..-
tes- should be eutcred against tlio Couiiiromoe
measures.
It was also resolved that tiie following ticket for
Ele.-tors should be supported:
For tiie Mate at large, the Hon. C. G. Memniin
oer, of Charleston.
Ist Congressional District, tho Hon. Gabhil
Cannon, of Bpartaiiburg.
2d Congressional District, the Hon. T. P. Brock
man, of Grceuvilk-.
3d Congressional District, the Hon. James 11.
Adams of Kiehluud.
4th Congressional District, the Hon. R. F. W.
Ai .stou. of Prince George, VVinvah.
st,li Congressional District, the Hon. J. Foster
M “'shall, of Abbeville.
fi' h Congressional District, the Hon. W. D. Por
ter. of St. Phillip’s and St. Michael’s.
7th Congressional District, the Hou. M. E. Cam,
of St. Bartholomew’s.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Advices from Havana
to tiiu2sth ot O -toher, have been received at New
Oilcans, by the arrival at that port of the brig
Millandou.
The C, S. steam frigate Powhatan arrived at llu
vanu on tho 23d of October, having on board Judge
Conkling, U. S. Vinistcr to Mexico. On his win
from the vessel to the house of the acting U. S.
Consul J udge Conkling was followed by the rabble,
who loaded him witli all kinds of abuse. He then
proceeded to tho residence of the Captain General,
but the result of the interview was not known
when the Millauden left.
The government of Cuba have adopted a new
scale of itnport„dtitips.
New Orleans, Oet. 31—The steam ship Black
Warrior lias arrived at Mobile with later advice
from Havana, which state that the Captain-Genera
has expressed his willingness that the U. S. Mai
SteiuuShip Crescent Cilv should land her mails
and passengers in future, but ho will not allow
Purser Smith to come ou shore. He al-o apolo
gizes for the past conduct, of the authorities, widen
tie characterises us having been too hasty. The
wlio'o difficulty will therefore bo shortly settled
umicablv.
Tiie Powhatan was to have left Havana on the
-'' 1 1 of October, with Judge Conkling lor Vera
Crttz.
Baltimore, Oct. 80.—The U. S. Mail steamship
Georgia has arrived at New York witli two million
three hundred thousand dollars in goM. Her in
telligence, however, has b-en anticipated o.v tin
arrival oftho U. S. Mail steamship Falcon at New
Orleans.
Baltimore, Oct. 29.—The Washington Republic
says tli tit is not true that Mr. Fillmore ever dis
approved ofOeuerul Scott's nomination, or now
for the first time it gives it liis sanction; but thu
it is true that Mr. Fillmore from the moment ot
the nomination, approved of it, as good in itself as
based upon unudimruhle platform, and as binding
upon the Whig party throughout the country.
The New York Courier & Enquirer is also ma
king strong appeals to tiie friends of the late Mr.
Webster to sustain General ;.cuit.
Baltimore, Oct. 80.—The Hon. Edward Everett
nas published a tong letter in Boston in favor of
Gen. Scott’s election.
Baltimore, Oet. 80.—The U. S. Mail Steatn Ship
Baltic, Captain Comstock, sailed from New York,
lor Liven pool, at noon on Saturday, witli §54,000 in
specie on freight and 103 passengers, among whom
was tin- Hon. Mr. Foote, the recently appointed
Chtugedf. Affaires to Austria.
From the Baltimore American.—By Telegraph.
Trot, N. Y., Oct. 28th.—A fire broke oat this
afternoon in tho our finishing shop of Eaton, Gilbert
& 00., on the west side of Sixth street. An ud
joiniugehop with five new ears and several stna 1
buildings adjacent, and in the rear five brick build
ings on Eaton street, with adjoining wooden build
itigs, the Baptist Church on iiftli street, and somi
small dwellings on an alley, were entirely consutn
ed. The loss is estimated at §40,000 to $50,0u0;
nearly hulf insured.
Boston, Oet. 28lh—Reports from Shanghai an
nounce the loss of the ship 11--o-rlt-y, of Boston,
from San Francisco. Also, the Barque Antelope,
owned ami iusuted in Boston, which was lost sir,
ning into Shanghai, ou tho 2d ot August. Tlfe
lloogh y was insured in Boston for s6o,uno.
St.’Joiin’s. N. 8., Oct. 28.—Tlte New Brunswick
Legislature have confirmed the contract of the
European Nortii American Railroad by an over
whelming majority.
Indianapolis, Oet. 28th. — The full official returns
of the recent election for Governor have boon re
ceived, allowing the majority tor Wright, tho Dem
ocratic candidate, to be 20,031.
Cincinnati, Oet 28.—The contract for building
the Ciuc'mnnt and Dayton Railroad was awarded
to day toun Eastern Company of contractors at§l,
770.1 i-hi. It is to be completed within twenty-two
mouths.
Nkw York, Oct. 2Sth.—The ships Constellation
and Jacob A. Wes'ervelt arrived here this morning
from Liverpool; the former with 974 and the latter
with 798 imigrnuts.
New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 28th.—The whale ship
Geo. Howland, w hich was seized some time ago h\
the convicts at Gallipagas Island, arrived iiere yes
terday. Oapt. Crowell, W. B. Peacock,and two ot
fleers were the only persons of the original ship's
company who returned in her. Three of them died
of starvation and exposure, whilst the remaindot
were taken from Charles Island by the ships Cow
per and Busan, both of New Bedford.
DrNti k, Oe. 29.—The steamer Queen City, in a
dense fog last night, run aground 8 miles from
Eric. Two steamofr had gone out, but had been
unable to render heranv assistance owing to the
lowness of the water. The T. 8. steamer Michigan
will go from Buffalo in the morning to help her.
Harrisburo, Oet. 29—An necidoi it occurred yes
terday evening on the Baltimore and Susquehunna
Railroad. Tlte train from Harrisburg came in col
lision with the train from Baltimore, by which a
number of cars were damaged and the fi'eman and
engineer were burnt, Gov. Bigler and Secretary
were in one of the trams, but escaped unhurt;
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—The Custom House,
public offices and Stores were closed to-dav ut
noon in respect to Mr. Webster. The State House
bell and others in tho various districts were tolled,
and flags every where displayed at half-mast.
The Late Allf.doed Defalcation in Wall St.
Decision of the Magistk \tf.—Bowen Discharged.
—-The decision of justice Osborn in the case of
Augustus G. M. Bowen, lute the eterk in the Bank
ing House of Me-srs. Brown, Brothers & Co., Wall
street, who was arrested some three weeks ago,
I charged with having etnbi zz'ed $220,000 from his
employers, was rendered this morning. The ma
gistrate after carefully examing the testimony in
connection with two legul gentlemen, by whose
opinion in fuel lie was governed, decided that Bo
wen had committed no criminal offence for which
he could be held amenable to the laws. Having
rendered bis decision, Justice Osborn this morning
addressed a letter, theYollowing of winch isaonnv.
to Mr. Owen, counsel for Brown, Brothers <fk Co.,
and also to William Fullerton, Esq., counsel for
Bowen.
New York, Oct. 30th, 1352.
Wm. Owen, Tvmj.— Sir:—After a ni**t carefnl
consider tion of the chnrge* preferred »y the
house of Brown, Brothers <fc Co. ugaiuat B"wm,
ti,eir clerk, I have come to the conclusion that he
cannot be held to answer tor either of the offences
which it was argued he hud been guilty of. In this
view of the maiter I am sn-tained by tlie opinion
of the City Judge and A. Oakley Hall, E~q., Asst.
District Attorney. I shaliilicrefo'-e order his dis
charge. Yours, truly, B. W. Osborn.
Thus after a lon*/ and tedious examination, Mr.
Bowen ha- * een discharged from custody, the evi
dence adduced not proving any criminal intent on
liis part, With his release from arrest. Mr. Com
stock is also discharged, he having as will be re
membered been arrested t«»r receiving money from
Bowen, knowing it to have been feloniously ob
tained.—A. Y. Ex)>r4*9 x Saturday.
DIED.
Atthe redder ce of Charles ffr-onong. Esq, In Newton
conafv on the l»th inst., JAMES OtfliETHOhl'E,fon of
John D Mess, cf Cherokee Cc-iOtr, In the &4»h year of
his age.
*• 81-ssed are the dead who die »n the L rd.”
Hiollce.—The undersigned begs leave to In
lurni hlf lYien’s and feltow-dtiaen* of Parte ct untv, ’ha* he
1 1 jet a candidate t>r the oflke of TAX COU.ECTOR, at the
elcet'OL in January next, r-.H reports to the oontnry not
withHi Doing, and respectfully solicits their mSfcaiten.
nl-wtd H. SAXOX.
XST Dr. Muiimhi has returned from New York, with
great improvements in Plate H’ork. By an entirely new
process the Teeth are directly attached to the plate and \
owe another, forming a life-like and gam, com
bining grei.t strength beauty and cleanliness. Block wnrk
and every other method is thus entirely superceded, an»
mu»t £•«» Ph*« to it. All who get their Teeth set after
th?s method, may use them for two months, and if they
do not suit perfectly, return them. The public is respect
fully invited to call and see the work. *2l -d*w
WANTED.
A SITUATION, as Teacher'of the common CogUdk
branches, by a you*g Gentleman who can rout: w« II
recommended. Would like to commence tha first of Janu
ary next. Adores i, post paid, X. If. &.» Berzelia. Coluin
bia county, Ga. 081-wtf
TO AIL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TH|fc is to notify ad p rson- holding Notes an which
which my name is as end orser, that l -in not rasj on*
j tiM# for their pa> meat, ms the time has some time pasted
i f(h 'hich 1 was responsible as endorser, of which I have
! nrocL Persons will tadO for them on their own risk.
JOHN H. NEcSMITH.
| Burke oounty, Ga. Oct. W, 1552. 031-w3
VEM KO BLA>HIiT».—I,OOO Heary Negro BLAN
JN KETS. Justf"' dved and for sale by
* S \\ ESTES * RICHMOND.
COMMERCIAL
\lGim MAKKKT
Weekly Ueport .Tursdny, P. M.
COTTON—The market, during the early part of the week,
closed to day, was very much depressed and prices daily
j tending downward. Phctois, in obedh.ncc to the inst ruc
lions of planters, “to sdl on arrival” were compelled to
force it on a week and staking market, which, becoming
overburdened, gav% way daily, and on Saturday the lowest
point was reached, when it was difficult to obtain 9 cents
, for a good class of Fair. On Monday buyers entered the
market freely, and prici s rallied with heavy sales for the
day—this, with the previous operations, had rtlieved the
market, and to-day the the quantity on sale was not so
large, an 1 as there was ugood demand, prices h id slighth
. improved on all grades. Wo quote Mdli ng K..ir to Fair 9c.;
Fully F*fr9Xc., at which the market do ed tirrn.
* T.iADe. AND BUSINESS*.—The operations of the week,
in all die dcpai tuents of trade, have been quite active, and
dealers have been btuily engaged in sup, the wants of
> their custotiers.
\ GROCERIES— The Grocery market is well supplied with
ample stock', and the merchants have been driving a brisk
trade throughout'he week. The supply of all the leading
articles, Bugar, Coffee, Molasses, Iron, Salt, ic., is equal to
the demand, and prices have undergone no change. See
quotations.
BACON—Bacon Sides, as the *eason advances, arc giv
ing way turner the limited Uemauri, and we have lowered
our quotations. Iu other desjrip tans, there is no change.
G’<AlN—The operations in Corn are confined to the de
mand for city con-umption, and prices are the wnue. When
combine* in fair demand at our quotation*.
FLOUR—Th. stock'sample, particularly country, and
our quotations arc fully sustained.
NAIL." —A# prices rave advanced in the larger marke’s
holders here have acquired rnoie lirmiu s*, and are loukii.g
to Manet rates.
EXCHANGE—Checks on the North are abundant at j}s
$ ct. prem.
FREIGHTS—The rates continue atso cents |i bale for
cotton to Savannah, and $1 to Charleston.
COTTOJI STATfiMEVr.
Comparative StaUvn* nt of Cotton in AuousUk am!
Hamburg, Nov. 1 at, lbol and 1852.
1862. 1851.
Stock on hand, Sept. 1 8,7* 7 29,511
Received in September 6,971 5,281
41 *• October 41,169 2* ,716
Total supply and receipts 61,787 55,N<S
Deduct Stock Sept. 1 8,7«»7 29,5 7
Total recipts 48,600 2v,9tL
BHIIMKNTS.
To Savannah in Oct ber 4,77 S BSt
“ Charleston ** •* 26,557 14, 87
“ Savannah and Charleston previously.. 6,975 6,8*
Total shipments 86,0.0 21,28
STOCK.
in Augusta, Nov. 1 18,815 26,19*
Hamburg “ 2,862 S,u7.‘
Total Stock 16,177 84,27-
AtGtblA I’KIC'E* CLIOO.Vr.
A rtivleH i VhoUtiolt. liHttb
liAUGING.—Gunny pei yard 4 ll)$ (ft f l2)t
Kentucky “ n«.m
Dundee u none
OACON.—Hams per lb. 18)tf (ft |5
Shoulders *• It* (ft 12
Sides 44 It# (ft 18
Hug Round “ 12 (ft 12
•iUTTElt—Goshen “ 2ft @ 86
Country ** Ift $ 2ft
HOES WAX.— “ IS (ft 2(
•tUICIvS per 1,000 666 (ft So*
Ml ELSE.—Northern per lb. 11 (ft 12#
English Dairy 44 11 (g, u*
JOFFEE.—Rio 44 10 (ft 12
Laguira 44 lo# (ft 12#
Java. “ 13 (ft 10
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 7ft (ft 87
H Shirting per yard 6 (ft 7
H “ 44 ft# @■ 7
l “ 9# (ft 10
»"} " ® 1"
Oraaburgs •• 8), © 2
-KATUKKS.— per lb. 83 © 86
i-'lSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 per bbl. 12 60 ©l6 ui
No. 2 “ 800 ©ll It.
No. 8 •• I * © 76C
No No. 4 thin year.
Herriilirs per bo* © 1 0b
I'UOUR.—Country ...per bbl. bone .
Teniioitee “ 6Bd © «iK
OHnal “ 675 © 7 m
Baltimore 44 f> 60 © 7ln ,
Hiram Smith’s 44 800 © BSO
City Mills 44 525 © 301
IRAIN,—Corn per bush. 60 © (I 2& ,
Wheat white 44 80 © .0!
do. Uetl 44 55 © 80
Oats 44 87 © So
Rye 44 75 © 86
Peas 44 85 © 1 oo
ICNPOWDER.-
Dupouts’ Vef 4 75 © 660 ,
Haii.nl 44 475 © 56i
RON—Swedes per lb. 1 ire 45. .
Knfßsh 44 2*. © 3
pel lb. 18>4 © 15 1
,IME.—Country per he* none. .
Northern per bbl. 225 © 2 1.0 ,
.I'M I(ER. per 1,000 10 00 © Hot ,
.101. ASSES.—Cuba per ({all. 26 © 28
Orleans 44 87 V © ■((■
VAILS per lb. 85
ÜBS.—Sperm, prime per gall. 1 6 4 - ® 176 „
Lamp 44 • 1 01) ® 1 2*
Unfitted Whale 44 100 @ 1 15
Train 44 75 © 1(0 .
Linseed 44 0 1 @ tOO ,
Castor 44 15n © _
HCE— per tierce 0 0
lOPK.—Kentucky per lb. M @ V j
Manilla 44 12 \
dAISINS.— per box 160 © lit v
tt’llUTS.—Northern Gin.per gall. 85 © 40 n
Rum 44 85 © 40 t
N. O. Whisky 44 27 © 8b 1
Peach Brand; 44 TO © 13
Apple do 44 6b © 76 t
Holland Gin 44 126 © I 7.* a
Cognac Urandy 44 150 © 26'
iOGAUS.—N. Orleans... per lb. 55. © 7
Porto Rico 44 7 © * 11
Bt. Oral* •• R 10 t
Muscovado 44 5 © 7
Loaf 44 10), © 12; n
Crashed 44 10 © II
Powdered 44 to ® 11
Stuart’s Refined A... 44 BJf © 10
“ 44 8... 44 8 © 0
“ 44 0... 44 1% © 80
SALT.— per bushel, *0 ® 00
per sack. I 62 fl} t 1 02
Blown 44 80e © 86b v
o>AP.—Yellow perlb. * Oy © 6
* ’ IfVP.— ....perhag © 1 62
TWIN E.—Hemp Bagging, per lb. 18 0, if
Ootton Wrapping... 44 15 © 25
PROCLAMATION.
Ex «irrivic Dki'ahtmrnt, (7a., I
Mil rdirt vide, Out. 2 ; 6i. ifV»2 f
GEORGIA By llowi-ll Col*b Governor <<r sidd S' tN*
Stuti'S uiid Commumt e*. hke the ii dlvhiunls c*f whlcl J
they sre coran<n*ed, i.houl tt> el and acknowledge their <e- '
IHUiUence u t on the Supremi* Ruler » the ruiveim- A '[
n llvidun's we bow to the wt'l «if mir Heavenly Path: r—;i
iodivduaN we raise our gr-tefid vo ios n h< knowlc gt.
tneut of His mercies-nations are w<* \ (sited with Hi
«•. ijiHtciied rod—*nd a- nut «.n* are we made the par j k r
of llis ''ountv and blowing*. i »ur 8 ;i»e and cn .ntry r
now under renewed obhgarions t" »he Giv r of all goo*,
gifts for His continued g- odnes* The earth yi ly f, rt
hbundan : y of her stor s—peace, plenty and hapidne*>
cover the land “ the w iters cover the great deei 4 ,’’ call m
ing for the homage of th ilikthl hearts. i
N »w, iherefur»* 1,11 wel ; C b’». d • >diu* this mv f’ro'd t- i
ni't'cn, >.pp inting Thciu-day, tin 2ft h ’ay of Novi mom *
n xt, as ad «y *•! T i nk-gtung j ml request that. *ll r< li
denominat otisin h»: Stine, wi I, i n tint day, met* ;i* »
their respe *'ive places ot wor-hip and acknowte g tin f
Divine go-*dnes-, and suppMc de the hlepsing> of Heaven
op"n our prnspemuM and t»eh ved land.
Given unde my hand and Mod ..f th- F.vi**uMve Depart *
oiei tat the Capitol iu Mdledgcrille. th s V3d day of jDctn- ]
ber, A. D., eighteen huuUred and fifty-two.
o2S wl HOWELL COLD J>
A MASON IXPHLLED ~ ''
\ T A <’Al.lii.il Meeting .1 Clvvclitml I edge, No. 184
/V. held Ht the Ma'Oii c 1 Ini .in the town of CL vil .nd, on ‘
Saturday evening, Oct. 23d, 1852, it w«s t
Revolved , That Cleveland 1.0 Ige, N<-. 131, of Fee and k
accepted M.• sons, do hereby exp» 11 Oil Alt I.ES J PRICE, a .
Ma-ter Meson otsiiiil tawlge, loin 1 t*n■ r gats ami heoe- ‘
fits nf Masonry, f >»• gm-s unmasoni'* conduct, vz: Fin »n-
L ring the house of air. John Jackson, of • nin oe c •unty,
Gflotg a, on the night • f the. 12th imt, and rubbing tin*
•aid Jackson of six thousand live hutched Uol ara in i>i> cu*,
in c mptny with f.-ur other accomplices.
Reenlrc' l , That the foregoing ■ e puh-hsherl : n *hc Athens
Post, Kuoxviil'heglst* r, Cinittano iga az*t e, Nashville
Uni >n. and the Chr n>clt- Aru nthii I, < f Aug Oa , and tl
r» quest that all newspapers in the United States copy tlm p
same, that the t nds i f ustice may lie met and the. country }t
relieved <*f such a man. We deem It proper t*» *ay that a ,|
reward of tine Thousand D'dlars Ins been offeiud for his
app:i hun-ioti in »heßt te of Georgia.
Hy order of the Lodge, F. A. CARTER, Sec’y*
FRANKL N HOUSE, c
BROAD STREET, AU.iUM’A, GA. ir
r pHE subscriber, formerly of ayneshoro’, and re- A& A
1 ccntly of Ktrnle’sville, would rt spedfuly «*h-JEii
nounce to hi- friends and the public, that lie his take'* the t!
■above HOTEL, and has opened it for the accomrpod .lion D
of those visiting *he city. ft
This Hotel issit.uate'l In a business part of the city, and J
isasconv* nient t< the Georgia Rail Roid Depot a- any v
thcr in the city. Persons visiting Augus’it will find ti.e i*
FRANKLIN HOI'BE kept remand in good stale.
&r Meals will alwayi- he prepiired in goiui time for ’he
Morniiig and Evening Trains of the Ceoigia mhU tout!* (
Carol n i Ra 1 Hoads. '
Cho rges for Board hy the Day or Week moderate. Charge '
per D -y, $1 25. JollN K PRESCOTT, Proprietor. *;
Aim us'a, Oh.. Oct. 20. dG*wß 1
VALUAiiLE PL ANTATION FOR SALE. •»
lUlsli TO raliixL my PL NTATION lying in ?!
D» Kalb county, on the Chattahoochee River, 7 \
miles West of Atlanta, on the road leading ta Marie »a, ,
known as the Standing Peach Tree Farm, containing 1,1 tw
Acres, more or less. Ttiis place contains numerous ad u
vantages. There are ls'» Acres of c eared Lun-i. the rest,
in th<* woods. There is also a Ferry, known as Montgome
ry’s Fi rry, on the road between Atlanta and Markt’a “
Also, fine water power for mavhirn-ry ot any kind, w h a (
Haw Mill attached to it I wUh asoto sell Hie FARM ou '
which I now live joining the above place, one rn 1 below, 1
on the river, containing Isu Acres of bottom Land, an«' ,l .
450 Acr< sin the woo ls, well timbered. The \Ve-t» m and
A'lantic Rail Road run- through laith Farm- They arc A
also weh watered and liea thy- with go>.d outlet foi Stock ; £
and good Gin House and Screw.
Those wi-h ng to purchase will do well to call soon, as p
this is no }iutidrug % and 1 intend to sell .
o3«»-w’f HENRY O. DEAN. L
r pill£ undersigned would rail the
JL attention of Merchants »od '.jrraasy
Planter- to the extenniTe stock of _ Vi v>.
AGRICTLTITRAL IM PLKMkVrs, ■MCrfKTtllffßMi
*hx*h they ke*-p In connection with HaRuWARK and
CUTLERY. Their stork of PLOWS, If ARROWS, Cf?LT|.
V ATO US, Corn SUKbLKKH, threw CI’TTLKS, Grain <'R \-
DLKB, Fan MILIi, and all article* In the Agriculculiural
line.it* not equalled in the State. Tliev are prepared to
n>f)«-rat thr **ho* , rest notice the beat kinds of HOUSE
POWERS. TIIKK'HIKRS, S-nut M \CHINKS or any article*
in their line of bismees They arealeo Agents for *h* 15**-
ton BeUingC nnpai y and have n* wonh nd India Rubber
Steam Packing HOSE awl Machine HKi.TINO.
o3|.wly CAKMICIIAKI. & BEAN.
WANTED,
4 gITI ATION ln*»ru** resi of PENCILING and
/V. PAINTING in Water Co’ors. The un J«dr*lgned Is
i-lao co«n|***icnt io I etch th*- French and i-erman halt
gu*get. For ri f.*r#tio s, a*d further particulars, adflre* s
Miss 8 K M , Gordon Springs, Ga. odd *3*
NOTICE.
I "HE Pl'Oljr are hereby notified that the following
I OTS “| RAND belong to m* :
Lot No. 2»\ in *he 16‘h District, 2d Section, Cher« k* e
county, cont bting 4u mcci*.
I Ait .No. 9 •*', iu the 4th District, 3d Section, Casa count),
•ont 4n acres. '
Lot No. Si, in the S 3 District, 2d Section, Cum or Chero
kee, containing Jin acre*.
J At- No 1,031, ■ the I6ih District, 2*l Section, Cobb coun
ty, c»nt .filing 4*' acres.
Lot No. iu the 3d District, 2d Section, Cherokee
count), cot/taming 4<* acres.
l*ot N«». I,nsd, in the -A District, 2d Section, Cherokee
con. *y, eon amine 4 acres.
L© No. 1 in tl»e *-th District, 2<l Section, Gilmer coun
ty, contain ini' lfr-ncre*
lAW No Tii, in the ifkh District, 2d Section, Co*>b coun
ty, conta ning P a:r> *
Ixu No 44 , in lh<' 19th District, 2«« Section, Cobbeonn
•y, ewHaiowg 4<* acre*.
Dot No. 722,-in the 3d District, 3*l Section, Floyd -onnty,
Contaiuii g2d acr* s, (It .if 1 t )
Lot No. id, tu the 2UU lH» 1 He*,3d Section, P;oyr! or Chat*
tonga conn'., cnntaUhg M*/ ir-«.
Lot No. hi, in tile loth Did.r.c*, ia’bot county, cental*;
ing 2 2)4 acits. s V-NAPX'N,
n 3 a It* Haov'v k onnty, Oa
- 10 D jIlSa U; .V rt ED
CTHAYfcßltuu •■»■*••>* I. «»r *jL
175 re..'oo, o ths 2if Weo.ber, »</■.k 11 I r -rA ,
liei^r, 4 you » ol«l, ». h H am .U » ... IAJL.I / \
Ids loithuii; ome 'ad*; e inar«s o • :>m ba k ; the end «>f
hi* tail isc.ippe i off iq ;<tr , C*. #e rly so. He s a fl'.i*
irotte' , ar d *c ke* his fur*at<d him feet togeM.er,
couHdcrah e n i-e, cj*a I pkis a very high Uu . » ail g lV i
a reward of slb K.‘r iidurmatiwn so that 1 c a g**t b’tn.
u. p. ucrT.
Vtarrenton, Oct.&', IBfi2. «3 u< t 8
situation WANTED-
A LADY wb- La-** h.d much expcri:ttcetn Teaching in
Carolina *nd Geoigia, would Lko a situation in »
family w grnool to teach. She la qu tliftcd to give instruc
tion In the u.-uai English oraurhe*, hLo. French and Muhc.
The •*«»'- of ref rcncea and tMtimoninls b orn f rtner put*
roni can he adduced. Address to rough the P* st Office, D.
E.JT., Augu«(a, Georgia. n2-d*w f
LIM.IL— c Fresh Thotuaatou LIME, just recciv*
ail and for sale low by
i n*-l w EBTEB k RICHMOND.
UtUSiaUSM. UsAin >b, A.\li UEMA'S FA 1.1.
zXyutvt OciU’ liAli. A Lew »up|.;v jn-t nttiv.a,
'<y J. TAVLOtI, JR. 4 CO.
«a>.
CEAIiH Ac «.0., Dealer. Iu WA'tCUtS ..no ..KW/.I •
KY t will uuke to od.r miy ui iu .e of Jewelry. Moui t
Di.mon.il or other Bu.noe t or re»i ihewi n .ni atvle. o/il
L'WS HAW.—itl/0 Don J/uie e*u for >ne by
i? a HAND WOLUMfI * CO.
COCHBAN’S MACHINE FOB CBUSHING GOLD
ÜBE.
Recently Patented in thin Country and Europe.
'piU fcli M ACTIINE&, by their simplicity of constnio-
A tion (netng almost without ma< hincry), their dur .bill
ty, the ummubuxl principle upon which they operate, and
th tr ) ifu -tiie operation ano tcsult, are Justly eutithd to
the»ousiileratiou of all pi.rties engaged in uruahiog, Grind
ing ami Pulverising Gold Ore, and ail other Ores or Mineral
’ buhstnuce-. *
Ihiy w /«k and deliver wetpr dry, as may be required,
»ud can he worked Dy Bt* ain, Water or Uorse-Powarj
and when i ulverizing Gold bearing Ore or Quarts, partks
-1 ulary whun much sulphurate *»f Iron is found with the
Ore, the *»e t ct m inner in which all the material passing
'(trough th« Maohii.e is granulated, keeping the Gold per
tectly bright, irorn .6 to 8«» per cent, more Gold Is procured
titan by any ntb«.r proven known.
Macuiiii'S, wiih the right to use them,capable of pulver
izing t«» a line povuler Soil pounds of ore per hour, are sold
at SI,OO6 —pmmis per hour at fiJkiO, and 4,000
poun-.s p«*r hour at 46,< 0o each, • slivered in New Y*»rk.
Touuue s who arc not prepcreil o purchase the Ma
chines will be furnished and rented eu the ollewlng
turns:
A M ichine to Crush and Pulverise I,ooc pounds per hour,
ut 43"" per annum.
A Machine to Crush and Pulverise 9,000 pounds par
hour, nt 45'Ht per annum.
A M ichine to Crush and Pulverise 4,000 pound# par
hour, at $75" annum.
a competent person will be provided to treat the Ma
ch tifN at th»* expense of the lessee; the expense Will be
comparatively trifling.
M.» limes a e t work lu New York, and at the Tehivium
Hoi ■ Mines < f cxmimo*lnre Btookton, Fluvanna count:, Ya.
The oitawing letter from Com. btoCkton, shows their ca
pacity to pulverize:
The Machine rcfoi red to below, was Prawn by a belt T
ncbes wile, r aining Ht the rate of 6hif< et tier minute.
Tki uvicm, Eli*vanna C-*, Va., 0;t. 9.h,
To E. A J. Bussiug A Co., New York :
it gives me pleasure to iutorm you that “ Cochran's
CrusbinK Ma.hine” has been pu» up, and U now iu opera
ti n at tliismine.
It lihs performed ra we than you promised for it—and Is
the btwt rmk crusher I have ever ui>ed or Keen.
1 Wits | recent thU o.orning when seven tons of quarts
an" samlsio&e ock were pulvcried by it in two hours. It
i- simple ami effective, aim not h»"le us tar a I cun tee, to
zet«mi«if order. With g eat aspect, lam you o: edieat
•ervaoL, H F Bi\»ckioii.
Appicatlons maybe roadetoWm. Be-shy, ttfq-i
D.uiiclsvtlle, B|o'.>ylvan>a coumv, Va., c r to Mr. Jolin G.
den* ey. Agent of Comm dore Stockton's Mines, bowlea
villu, l luvauua county, Va.
For further particulars, address
K. A J BUSSING k CO.,
82 CUff street, New York.
f3T“ Mr. Wm. Beattay ran b. addres&eh at Publio
Square, Oa., for the next two wet ks. 029 w 2
pST* Coiii-tDutioMMlßt ail* c«*py.
LAND FOR SALE*
rKTKNDINU loim.ve t <iie lust, I will sen roy M
1 PLANTATION m g »od terms, ii o nly ai pli- a loti
he made. It is situated in Newton county, thn e miles
rom So ial Cin le, a l-epot on the Georgia Rauron , has a
g mi DWEi.LING, a th <*ix roonn>,goAi Kitcht n, hveixctl
cut Negro tiou-es, with Htuoi 4 rltuuncvhaw GinlL m-e, ml
•si other necessary 1 pr. v- nvnts. a ot sh< b<st
rree-st 1 no w.tter iloso to the b- use. t»ei*i<Vs fiveothms dis
; > r>td in th pl.madon. There are Th oe liitinlr il and
Klphty Ac e« of LAND, about Vst* • f v Inch are ctaateu,
lid well (em eu. Til s Plant tion is shu ed on th ioa<i
f Eocisl Cir It* to Covington, iu »he Mount I lea- ut
ii igh>oiliinhl, which Uadtsirafle |or'it-n <f »he uaimy, -
Healthy, sml convenient to good Schools util t) inches.
A i.v owe w fhi g to t< rch se are invae-t to visit and ► e,
r adores- UieeUbMi* b»r at “ hncsrtote," Newt* u <oui ty,
"2 If lAVIKB G. PaI.nIS.
TuWA FiiJxJSuXY FOR SALE.
| I \H»\o removed IV iu the Stan, 1 now offer roy
l 1 pr* perry iu Wiightshoio’, Colund-ia county, for one
mtf Hu value. It complices eight acre Lots on ah this
nood two story DWELLING, well fmidied, wiili seven
i-ooius, tlve fire-pi..cl>, s"o«l trained Kitclun ano en « ke
iioUNe-, Negro Houses, Gribs and eta litas, and well built
» rdeti, Dairen, excellent Well ot Water, and one huuured
\cr<*s of LAND uttiched. Persons desirous to educats
heir children at Mr. C. C. lli< h rd’s High School, of known
eiehrity, would do well to avail themselves of tl is op
pntumty to purchase a resideuev at a cheap .ate, rattier
■ hail puy for laiard. I am determined to sed, and will
give a sreat bargain. It not sol<t privately, sill be offer
'd at pub’ic sale Hst day of JANi ARY next. Ap|llca
ons for terms c«n be made to Mr. A. L. Mash-m alic, $
Wrightahoro, Ga. HENRY W. MaBM NGaLE.
Im'♦ no.ivi, IVnn . Oct 20 1859 "28 <wkwtf
| btlr.hT allfeilllUPF 1 * MALI b.—Wi Ihe sold, on
i j the Hist TIJE DAY in Dcctmbir n< xt, before the
Cou> t II usedoor, in K.'lx rton, Allien county witlui. the
tegal i*ule hours, the to towing propirtj, to wit :—All the in
erest that Augustus T. Burton has iu twelve Ni gioes, by
ilie n >ll.lß of .lo on, a man 4 y ais of sge ; Buneo, a
in >nßt ,\ea a of »gc; Ch..riol e, a woman, bti yeais • f age;
Nsncy, aW' limii, 81 ye > s• f ge; July, a < irl, 14 «him
*f ;ig< ;re ben, a boy, 18
oln; Nancy, a girl, llyearsoli; Jake, a boy, 9 y tars old;
dmond, a i oy, s ye is of age; Zuchai iah, a l>oy. 4 year*
f age D unit,a gi>l, 9 Years ofag>-: levie.. on as the pro
pel ty of Augustus T Bin ton, to satisfy a fl. fa. Im>u d from
F.ihert Superior L< art m tin. name cf Ail 4 «i. liaintn nd, vs.
d v guftius T. Burton. Propei ty y ointed out 6y A. Llaui •
mond. '
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, Jitn, x man, 40 year* r sage;
I ace, ah. y, i t year* of age; EL* u, a girl, I yem» of ,g* ;
M r hn, u g vl, 7 year* of ag- ; Jim, a boy, al ont 4 years
f age; levied *.n a* the prtjiery ot Mat oh A. K. Few .ids,
to -a tolya 11. ft. issued fr< m Elbert .‘upe*lor C’nuit it. the
•mine us Jehu lL Horn va a..|.t Burah A. E Fdwaids, and
mIko;• fi f. In ihe name m the, te. t>nl hunk iif G«orgitt,'
vB. Joseph T. Kiiwan a, ir her* L Edwoids. hiim J. hn
K Ed*ards, proper ty poh * *'v Parah A. K. Edwards.
-ALSO—
At he same time anti p. . tract <-f to nd, containing
|tt(t aces, tnore or leuyntjulfiing lamto of El.ribuh Httrch
lid i-tlietH; one sorr*) h rae, one tw<> h-rnt-w. got., 17
lie d • flings, biifao of cuttle, G spit-bottom chatis, two
pots and \v.» ovens, the eropofoott n,(n y 4,C00 j> un-in,
ofo or I k-,) -Jti b.meto of eo»n, u o i o iest. lout |<i nos
f ••tiler, mo e or less : levied on tos ttofy si fl. fa. is ued fiotn
theSupeior Court *f Elbert lounty, .8 fa-or of James M.
McM.ia v*. Kr-mc'S I on.ton. an i f-utuiiy other d. fas.
a. bald t'h u nion. Props t.v p into t out ly defeimam.
—ALSU—
At the Fame time an place, one N* gro b**y, hj th name
of Dick, l&yearv of age, an the pnpeit\ of Thomaa P.
Downer to s.ittofv a fi in. from Klltert Stipe |nr ( omt in the
aim of Robert McM II n \s. Thom a P 1) wi.er and J.sse
M. Br.iw. or. I’rnpvriy p inteii out by Thi.mas P. Duwner,
ihl* 22th October, 1h52.
November 8, Ibfig. DOZIER THORNTON, Bh. riff.
i t M IXXKTT hIIKIUPF’N fc A Ll* .—Will be sold, be
v I fore the Court House d. or in the town of L»u »* ct*-
vllle, (a tvluncttcounty, ou the th at Tuew ay in DEC K.MIJIR
next within ttie I'slui hours * f Male, the followiog pr< petty,
twit; .Nxty-flve acte of L \ND, more or less, in the full
l) e>». ofs.dU coiint , No. iiui km wu, u<|j >in t g n ndt> o' Clal
•nrneO.n: mn am* others: leva don ms thepr.>|*e- ty <.t Joiia
tl.iin D Joins, maker, ..m J Ini Weed, *-e. utlly, to eatti fy
a (i. fi .' from iwlmieit Superior Court in f vor of Nath** L.
luichi- HVM J in.tin.n D. ..one* and John Weed. Also,
Bixty Acre* of hand, more or les**, whereon t.reen 11. Livsey
now Uvea, .evlel on as the |»r*>i*e ty ol Green H. Lively,
t satisfy a fl. f.». from Gwinnett Super orConrt, I* favor t-r
honiasTharrto. Property poimen «>ut hy Plaintiff's *ttnta
»»ey. J. S. MuKbYANY, Sheriff.
December fi, I
4 UAIIA.h I ItA I Glib’ KALI£.—By virtue of nn or
i V dir i.otu the lioj.oriihh' the Court of Oniln.iry of J in
o n county, will be unto, on the first TueMlay in JANUA
RY next, within rim legal nolo hours, liefore the Court
H»une door in l.h-colnt. ii in-aid county, Five Hundrid
(5 ••) .\cres of LAND, more o* less, situate, lying »nd
nelngou the wsiiers *»f M.h In »atd county, »n'J in
•ng land- i f I aiuh Coli r-, Natl an Wriphl, ami h.ndp he
• >ngiin to 'h e-tute of .h hit Thiom decs sed, mil oih' rn,
r.« luiigii.g to the *>t«te < f John A, HimmotiA, deceasid, lute
ff. n oiu • oun.y. ••! fr he bsnsflt -f 'h. In-ns and
c editors of raid decea ed. Terms m the day of side.
P. W eALi., Adtn'r.
Ntrv* mberl), 18.N2.
4 DMI.MHIH MOlt’H h \l.fc.-Dv vbtue of an or
i V le i 'Oin the llo'ioralde the Court •f On inu y ot l.in
«•« t-i countv, wi Ib-sod, on rl. firmTu-wii yin JANUARY
next, iv.thin rpe legal bout of a..| c , lef re the Court I'ouße
•oorln l.tnvi loton. i» mid county, the NKG lOKo belong
'"g to the es ate ot Jot.n T .ton , late of sal county,
•*ea ed,con Isti got M.n, Woot*n nd hoys foldforthe
eu fl ol th h os ml credit*»eol said dec-'HBed Teruii
nth*<l iy o» -ah. Wlhb AM t. TAIUM> Adm’r.,
N iveint*<*r t IBA2 de li.iidh non, wt'h tin- v.il. ..m.excd.
ViTdTTp. iTTaton’s”»\».k w-ii i.hcoht’mThi,
rußidence of J .me- U Kmd late of Oglethorpe coun
>y, dece .ve.i, connnet.Hr gon TI!F DAY, the 14th ny ot
Im’CKMRKU next, a'l the Re*tollable Pr of oaM de
*eas.-d,o‘tiißis''ltig of HORbKH . itAt’TI.F, IDMih; HtEK»*;
t URN; K'tDDEK; ilifatlon TOOI.8; CARTB; "A
'•oNb; flou-"hold ami Ki Chen FURNITURE; andn»any
other ar'i 1< s too redlou- to im n l u. hah* to < o tit uo
f oin day to day until a!’ b Bold. Terms on the dav ot ss.le,
UOHKRT th -OHN ON, \d V,
November*/, B'*/ with th w p .nttexed.
i;xw I IOM.V h VLit) —Ry i er... Mmn • t the 11. tin
1j ra‘ 1»* the t ourt of Oroln -ty ol R <1 nunp’ c> u. ty, will
be -ol , <n <het*r*t Tnesduy In JANUARY »ert, at the
Dower Market, |o th** City of Auciist.i. wi hin ihe
h ursot p bllc *ales, a- part or the Real I sta t • f Martha
Fn.ry, decease , are' f r tly hem tit f the C»c«ltor- am)
Ufgateeß of her est-t**, ait that Miium* r lien en e, nml
email FARM, sltu .te In said county, tn les from Augus
ta, Immedi • ely west of the Vdl gt; < f >unumrxihe, s.ml
kn'wn »*• tt*c Mrs. Dea l Pi. c-, contuiriiig Gt» Acer « f
hand, */<» of whi* hto cteHr.-d, an ihebal nee **oodl.nd, < n
wldeh theA? is a Spring < f excellent Wafer. »he iui)uove
menu consist of si DwelJ'.g mui nece<s ry out-houses.
WM V DKARMOND, I
JOHN P KING, f Kxn ‘
November 2, Icf*2.1 c f*2.
i IHllAtofllATtißh' ►Al.K.—Will lie fold, on the
. \ 2f»th*D*y of NO VK.M I) s.R, at tt.e late rerideme of Jona
than P ilmer, deceased, all the Perihh d ie Propiny b» k.ug
'lng to the estate < f Haiti decaaed. P- Id for a otott|Ouilrn
among the heirs of riid oeceAMed. 8a V to eonti>*e trom
day to d.y iu.til ail to sold. Terms on the mmv ot tale.
EDMUND P UIHI.I A<lm -
Novemhi r2,UM ♦ D Wilt PALMKK, [ A,m "•
( tRimTT HllKltlPl f, i4 SALIC.—On the first
* Y Tucs'lay in DECEMBER next, wi I l.e sold, lie fore the
C urt Hon e door in th< town of Lawn-m wlll*-. she follow
ing Tret of LAND, tit wit: One Hundred an (Tw*nt> five
Acres of Land, part of l.ot No. H, in the 6th District of sahl
county, It being the Northeast las if mifo latnf l.an*t,
the place whereon 11. K .1 hnson now liver, le lt d up. n hi
the pr perty of It. E. by virtue of sundry fi fas.
f. mn u Juhlces’ Court in said county , Win j. I us.eli anil
J,.mes M. (imdim, vs said J* hnson, J«lm Mi.ltli, indniMr
vs. the sain**, amt other fi. las , all levied and returned to
me by h constate. JAMEfI It. BKACKWiLL, 1). 8.
<•. M m 2!* 1
/ M.IA kill.A l-Ul.K.ft'H -AI.K.— will br H.W.nn
tlie lirs Tue-ilay lii DEt E.MDE I ' next, h. fo-t* the
I’omt House door in Appling, Columbia county, within
the legal sale hou>*. th* fol'ow ng pn perty, to wit: Cue
Tract of LAND, lyiOg on the wat* of EucheeCrtik, »'.n«l
ioininv land* of bars.!) Mathews, Th'mas Dun side- and
James Kirkpatrick, containing nnehundteo am Unity
».:v n a* »es, more or less, levied • n a* the property es
H njainm K. Ilotson ehack, t->-atisfy afi f>* fiom C* lwm
hia Superior Cour f , In favor of Janus T. Itnthwtli vs. Ben
j ttninF. Hois* u.ehack. Pn pcrty po nted cut hy Defen
dant in execution, this 25ib October, IN)2.
GEORGE d. BTLRGEB, Dep. Sh’ff.
October 8n.t862.
i Otot.YIUJA Mil ltiri’ 8 s*AM*.—W.ll be sold, on
‘ the fi st Tueai ay in DE* EMBER n* xt, before .he
Court House door u Appling, Coiuuil*fa county, witji'n the
iicual hours • f sale, the f -llov pig property* to wit: < ne
i'ractof LAND, contah log Two linndr*■«! and Fifty (2'n)
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thom ms Beal, I’cn
r\ Bmlth,and Satnu 1 Hawes, levied on :•* the i mp< rty of
Har .h Tmi.,.k us, to s.tirfy afi f>. is*u**d from C I ’mbia
.-. p. rh.r t .-u t, in favor of Mtoabeth M* Gan vs. B«rah
t’ornp -iiii. i* prin ip I, and Turner Clanton as secuiity.
Laud po.nted out by Turner Cl» nu n.
GEORGE O. 81 URGES.Dep. Bh’ff.
Ocfotter 8 . 1852
VIHII.HhI ll \TOirk KALB.—WiII be Vol.t.en the
8 i <biy of DECEMBER next, at 10 oYlmek, A. M..
.1 the resi . neeof Ch. rS-» P. Jo* e*, dec* used* (torn> r of
Ihyno’uand eets,) the Hous*hi.h> and Kitchen
Fu ni ue of said deceas ed conahting ol a comp*,rat. vely
ue‘v and handsoi* e Pi. n •, parlor Fun Here, (r early new)
8* fas, Tabl-s, Bureau.-, liedstesiito, hewgii g, Ac. Ac. a|s.»,
t ** o fine oil Paintings, a lot of old lumber, three Chests <f
Carpenters’ Tool*, a g-wri tuUih c«*w, ami sunury other
ihi'-gs (javsonalty ot the d«e*ased) all «•# which nmy be
seen «>u the day of sale, f erms ca-h.
WM. A, WALTON, Adm’r.
Oct* her 24,1872.
L'NEU’lTflH’h KAl.li.—W'iil be sold agreeah y *o n
I j o«der f.oin he < ou?t of o*d nary of Li coin *ounty,
before th Court hou«** in iJmoluon, in said coi niy, on
he first Tue da> ta JANUARY next, between the
! wful hours of sole, tin NhUHOi'i helong*ng to the e»
late *.f William l enm.tt, 'aie of said coordy, deceased
n t disposed of in smi< will sold f«»r the lan*fit of the
h** »s and creditors of ta;d dec*-* red. Te m* n the dsy
f sale. HENRY FREEMAN, Ex’r.
October, v 8,1852.
j’UO MON Till* after date, application wll’, be
1 made u- the Or*iinary of Apodt-g county, for tenure to
-eli the LAND.** beiomring t<* the ert«te ol Jan es Lee,
Ute nf suiii county, deceased.
FELLER* 4 LF.F ) 4 , ,
Noveml er 2 J f rg *
%\ >i OX Ills ft* rda te anplM-af o»7 will be made
t« be O.d.nary o C- hunt fa •o* n*,y far leave to sell
the I.ANDB t»* k»ngu-fc 'o the dilate of BcnJ<uimi in.iroa hs,
e ease*i,h:te of Alabama.
JAMKfJ BURROUGHS, A 'mV.
N veiiihcr 2.1 852. _
UWO MOXTIIH afttt dnte, appliratloii wiD bemad
i to the Ordinary Vonrth county, for le* ve i« self
all tV Real BtUlS'4 t»ewi*> Chimb) . # • ter*f sal 1 i-oun y,
iereitw‘i JuU>- (liAUBIJ K, Adm'r.
4 r s>*. toW. *
OCTOrCR £B, 1862.
I.ARK dt <•»»., 0 *t- ‘ton* iUeHi't ACo ,) opi-os’t*
1 the Rot Itt -i*l lf.uk, have now iu v t4*re, com 1-1«
sUa ks f tdlxi/manf W JEWEL': Y ; Hive, and
: ;ted “ a HE, . L *t.K-. Po. k tmd IV I. CUTI ELY;
»il n« . PDtoOLr-, Ac., with a general assortniem . f FAN*
Y GitODD.
They oil v . to the Ti* de Orji.try Mcichra ts, aul Peal
,,f ge'ic al.y, a /n d supply of GLAM- ; HI RINGS; MA
TE t i »,8 Ttn.L ,* t everv e criftoon. 081
OmisTPISTCLS, 40
I vOUII(/I*. UVnuKI, »?II4|T t-IXK, Sh« tand Pow-
I! * *nr FLABKB; Gun CA.’F, f last tuak r»; latent
.*• ADD N'*., Ac ; Allen’s s«nd iU It’s Revotving PL iOLS,
aud others : sci g«i»h licit ai.*l PocKtt PIHTOLB.
—AtoMO-
A fltie Serf*Coclting anil Revolving PISTOL, with flvw
. haravre 1 cylinder, patent rilled, fl ing wadded 1 all writh
gnat ex*cutlon, npleiidDily maoe, by Deane, Allans A
Deane, Londoo Bridge, a beautiful article for an t « ne wish
ing a fine iuftrun.eot incase, wtohcaj.**, balto, rsdning,
wrench, ilriv.r, cleaning rod, ca P; *•»•••#
•-umplete. For s .le low. by CLARK A 40m
Dealers in tine Watches, Silver Warts, Jewein , Guns,
f>i
........ .. A..., -■ i.ii-ii ■<•••• l*»! iu* in fETC.ef
,ii» er in Hu»t», C' mi'k'tf; ft tr i nCUIKIi j OOU
r.Tg; ciit'H; SILT (!•«' LA*'B; >»p'iii RiN'l: C«k»,
;»n i :[„if nml ie KVIVHA; K.il K ; L-l.i'P, .nd
■si’OO- 8, of ninny .illl.rent pntiyrn; tYHH*'? fi T»*.
£ 1 KAiNfcKH 1 0 inking UOl Hlid, A' • ' r».l i. * ly
O'.AKK t CL\
i 0n"«. t he 11 |i n i n,k.
6IBAW ouims
WILLIAM UOVKV’B Improye.l PeUni BTIA4T.
cu ITERB. A few of the ju.tly celehie ed eiMel*
.rat 1 eceiyed end tor tele, on con.ifnment, hy . .
nor < GIRARMY A FAMCES,