Newspaper Page Text
j>y WILL’AM S. JONES.
kHJtO N iOL ■|' ' EL
' SLir -i— '-S'- 3^3®
•i at: tn-tut
is I’uUll.aKa eve"* ,V«4ne»-iay
AT TWO BOLUftt 5P K R H.U3
IN ADVi* a.
TO CLOK! 1 er iSDlYlilDAhisf-hug us Ten Dollars,
HXco*U.?ftlw Paper -RW*eiw -»on*r«r,iLaefor
ishia* ta« Papsr *1 Hi* r»t« t.
tiix. i.'OIMHA i.i in. tiOLURN,
»r * freecopy toall WHO out of. -’ «s /w* subscribers’
ft n d forward os the moa*>.
CHRONICLE So ■sENTINEL
DAILY ANI< Ti-l-l» '’ K K*-Y\
„ nailed to »-iD»cribers
krealsopubl:-.:
»»' V. a ji 07 per annum.
T«i-Wkuxi.*Pafu;-, ... ■■■■
ffcH/t ' O? !&. f fvTIHSfe.
061 “uawdO Haei or
r , ; t<i * Ht riioa, and fiT;» ctuto for each BuV»e
-»aefi t viLiertioo.
DU. JOEL BRABHAM S CELEBRATED LITER
AND D7BFEPMO MEDICINE.
•* ■ .c* r , . M v .. r B.liOuS
tic unr-iov .sod tonic, atul
Cri&ilo. It ISA nar. aui t._ V* ~ oR lbe jjrsf and
has th'r tpu-'i-iU '- proper ' . * Lfth i-. i r>',n!t of al
Bowel*, without cm bl r < 04b . e ’
sissy*keeping the txurcla
m-.Jlcioc l-ir prego.r.r worn n*i y ,b;
well r-n i.twf, act’ml «» on tb« »» n «•>' i
From tlr. lloa. A l,ary li 011,1 J-Cpt*ltw <-/ Inc House of
State of Georgia: . Tun; ,io, 1®».
A., remedy for loatfieXf‘m.l hav.uvi. u*h stor.aar
?SS»%Tto STth»SkS*r 1 C « ider it
«• r r . “ o y . ; rc i, I l ndnJ lud •“SwJKSi.
brought into gtsttcra*
Tram J. IV McCay, Prolt’ ' Mathematics, Franklin
° M e and obsecration enable, me lolly to
onco- tn the above recommendation ULIL
Krorn O- '* McDonald, K*
DiarSlr :—I Lave #»n*j , iiri* , 2 •• o
place for jour valuable Liver >. • *iv.nea an*! '• *' 7
Set Mpthcre. 1». ive 5 noting equal to it r ob
■trocid LI v *?r a u«l In .1 geutur'. 1 t»«: . you n - J
fbr a paper of it. Please nlrif- i ! - «• **o •
aray. ton *lll allow ao io »ay t a-yea oagr tto t&ae
•o»< P«!o. to .cqnaini th. pot. ■ -Hh ta *«» » ;»««» *
nmol;; aud t would al»o tugg. t 'o joxt, that
*>K.an<il..r>:re.in -itljr rcj.o»p I. * oU,4 “JJ l .LndwMn
8ie r d?r';Uonj Uati'ach patient, 1 .h'luld.uppotc.m.ghl
modo.au..
Hsrn.4Kl>!“t'MDt /* 00. t haviland
gI.U and IwoUant* federally
SI.OOC REWARD.
Dil. HUHTKII’fa c.vl.-att J 2i'-UI *lO, for thecart
ofrtoaorrhflßgj.itricture., elect and AnalagousCom
• lalattor the Orgtin.of Generation.
of allreru. i: o jret Uiacovaftb» aboyoeoa-
Dlaiot. this laths most certain.
mdikes a speedy and pefsaanen t onrewlthout re
striction to diet, .Irak, expos*.' ,orchangeofapyHcation
n i j perfectly harmlsia. Gallons of:t might t*
taken wlthr.atlrvjurmgthe patient.
pot u;: in bottles,witu f«dl directions accom
anylnglt, bo that person* can c. r. 'cmi.WcJWithoutre*
erring to physicians or others aurice.
Ouebot ... Ic enough toperforiu a o Price 9 1.
rfr* li la approved un<l reccmr'-ni'.'. by the Kovnl
allege or Physicians and flargoous of London and ha*
clr certificate ra* iosed. „ .
Car*.tia(»ldbya; polnlmantln
ordersfromf be country prr mi-t'yaltt-rM.' '» o. joS
leu Si K JETKKO COTTON BkED>
AFI'M NACJRH' of choice Je;nroOo»ton SKTI) for
sa>*», two bushels in a fark. Fric* three dollar* per
•ack . HrtTtiHea of the Ootto: c*n be seen at our t-7.ee.
jrußV»4*wtf J)’A; • ‘TGNAC, v VAN 9 A 00.
PIANO JTOJiT
TIIK subscribers would rci»»- Hfuny call
the attention of ttt.'r frimius ar.d the gKggr
•üblie, to their a ■‘aortroer tcf Rosor .1 an! F'j *•* fjl.
Mahogany PIANO FORTF.'i, frota the well L M « « »
known an J J ust ly celebrated Mar n ■ %ct r -Icsof Bacon ilarea,
A. U. Gale A Co., ar*d Dubois A Heahury, New V !:, *.vlll; v
arowa 'ranted in ove. •' reaper , to w. at konst r illy p-ptal tc
my instrumentsmanofacturod »n t - icour.try or Kuropo.
The :iubacrlhers would also sUtethan the Instruments now
in band ere td thf- lataal paUarnsanA fashion,andfresMrom
Ibe manof tetore -
»lty accej.iances,iii. GSO. A. OATES A 00.’.J
my 18 i'iauo, Bookans-McJoDepot,Broad-st.
I9IUUK H. '’TO
WROL7iaALEANn RETAT* RROQGIfIT.
August*, ,
1H .HOW RKCIUVma a rcr* ..r?ur** end complete
stock of DRUGS, MLDIQINM3. fAß?i' S,orLS,GLABB,
PKRFUMBJay, DV ‘ frcJPFtf. and FANCY
which be has sele-.'V-*. *i uenon,withtho
greatest case, from the largest lrac rws wad Manufacto
riot in Gilt country, arl which.!: * otsaiilv and cheapnecs
cannott,-.»au;eiL<i r*coldre-i‘C tb-dyinvito the at
tention of Merchant;, Pbnlors a.?: Physician* ta Lis
■took.
All orders win be recatt i with Wc utmost neatness
and despatch. saoT-dAwtf
*OBAGS USINGS FLAIi'XZ Tf*uß HEDGING.
T2«K will cScr for sale, during the
Fair of the “Southern Central .<.,vrlcuUural Societyd*
TWRNCY-Ff Vf* iIOuSANDOSAs. CHANGE PLANTS,
offrom one to are* growth, ec’ltable for sotting out
ihwaenjLng EslL TKf wtybe s-t on«* f ct aport in the
nwage-row, and mine an Unner.. saupermanent
badge, wit h proper oare, in S or 4 years, t'amphleta, de
scribing the method of trimming and trailing the plants,
furnisliod to all purchasers. Th- ;e deai< «u..s of engaging
supply in advance, will address D. REDMOND,
außl-t f Augusta, Ga,
raoDvrcE depot m atlahta;
THE GKtATERT DLBTIUBTTiLNG POINT IN GEORG LA.
rfMlb «übscribera eaiJeottokocpoortSinnUy cn hand a
X large amount * f (w»rgla Tenneasce PRODUCE
of all kills, sivh r BACON, / Jl), (JOKN, FLOUR,
OATS, FRUIT, Ac. i,i)oo buahe’ ;'-«*!ce f -•'itD OATS,
nowln store and fbr tale at 60s. per bushel, me; s Inoluded.
AUordtrs. aesompa! . U with cr or xrtislaotory refe
rences, w- 11 be promptly filled.
SEACO, ABBOTT A CO.
Atlanta,! eb. 8,1554. <B-wljr
LCBT HONEY,
TIIK right hand halve of the following described bills
wer- mailed lu a letter at Riffs >id ( Ga.,!n the latter
part of May btit by William L. Whi'am, addressed to
ft. 1) Linton A 00., Augusta, Ga., and hare never come to
hand. The loft hand halves are low n oar possession. on
which payment will be lienaudcti of the respective Banks.
S2O hill "Bank of the Btate of Georgia,” letter A, No.
65f>, payable So Savannah, s : nedl. K. TV*, U&sbler.
S2O bill, “Bank of th.i t.ate of Gtc.;Ja, p.iyab’oat
Branch, letter A,(No. cut off) da - . - J Slst Nor., (year cut
off) signed A. I*o’ icr, Cashier.
s’>b; ;i ** Marine an-T Fire Insurancel*?nk. Savannah,
lett * A, No. 99, signed J. Ohr isad, Cashier.
SJO bUli' lt l)*ak of Au yable to 5. McCord, no
date or a’Unbsr, signed J. XV. Davits, Cashier.
S2O bill, “ Augusta In-uiT.n;o u:i.lßanking Company,”
payable to F. A. Morgan, no jor r*nmber, signed Robt.
Walton, Cashi :r.
S2O bill, “TL« Esehsngo . Columbia, B. 9. no
date «>r number, signed J:<. L • ir, Co -h^r.
SBO bill, “Bank Os Charles' on 0., letter D, No. 19,
no date, u.-ned K L. fttewart, Caswisr.
$lO bil, “r arteiV .1 • k of
Til, no date, signed H. V fiercer, Ccsnler.
P. D. LINTON A CO.
Augusts, July Ss, ISM. wsm
VftSOE'
TUB (}(A)BK UOTLto.'n Moneca. »’as re-A!*
I ceatly tv. , p:: 1 v \ty Y,\ G. LAW&KItOI *RI .
80S’, wh > are nos in; and Sltic* tt up wilh iu- j
creaaeJ racUitirjs of acoouc Juilon, »o as to afford every ;
comfort to both Traveller* s a*J Olttafito T&« vory fti i t- } -
os* a‘.t-sntion will bo given tc t !,, jc< ■ f Hcucs.
P-u>- ngera wishing .o \ L * tl- olnx* !u Hie 1 *
hoo l, will bo as.* j*. l : pr .. fi<j contoy-ncco. Tho J<
▼ill-igo and surrou ..ling co*.; try :>• reaar';: *My h« allhy, ' 1
anl afford* » sccurv L > atoiag:- . n canoe. i 1
In addition to these itulu moat*, the 13. L. Branch Mint !
will give plea»uro and ioitruct'cn t *ach a* never had the ;
opportunity of f eeing the precede as Coiiiug money. {
Nolabor or pains will be?pure*i to give satisfaction to j
all who patronise Taa Lattrrnob Hoes*.
_Dahiouoga, Ga , May lst» 1354. mylO-vrly _ j 1
WANTED,
A T tl.a Augusta Cot ion Mills,fifty Power Loom WRAY- J
I\. and six or eight fn of four or more OPE- >
RATIVEj*, eneh. Inquire at the Yaclory, of the Superin
tendent, or at the office. Broad-street. jalS-wtf
1,000. ERADICATQR. 1,000.
'TMilfc excellent preparation t->r the care of Rheum*-
JL asm und other local IVlnc. Ar., prepared by J. K.
MARSHALL,b fors.elo by lUrilaadL Kisley A Co., M.
Ciarkv A Co., W. H. AJ. Tur;>i.: f IL !«. Plumb A Co.
N. B On e iiou tnd r*. feren. es can l e given in thi* city
npr of oi its superiority over aay other remedy nowin
lie. Don’t bo without it
XUraha’l’s Uintrworm and Te.l r W ASH, also tor sale
by 11. A .5 rUKPIN, HAYI aND, SISLEY A CO.,
11. CLA SEE A CO., D. B. PLCMJ A CO. nlft-wly
S2O REWARD.
I)ANA\\ AY from the *u‘ . : .. r.re’inpiu J.f-
IV f. ->a coai/.y, n.-ar 1.. u:»v.' • oa the firs*. oft&
th.» mot.. it- |A
of ar'\h f »*. . i • ist s’lsN... id w. '•* abcu* iO' I —wfr..
pour .!*. He '•* of A »-k e •:«;!avion, :iad couvir-es intelli
gently. Dick can read and wr.u v -*y well. and, perhaps,
will endeavor to to *e .» free i ax?, and malic Li* escape.
The reward arm be pa:! i.. h>* apprehension, so
that l osn geilnu. Any infot oaticn concerning him will
be thankfully received. Address W. ?. DLN Y,
J>So*tf Louisville, us.
S3O EEWAPD.
RAN AWAY from tho huK'criber, res’diag in
Putnam county, near Merrill, In August last, gy
my Negro Man, Prank. He { s About 25 years old, A 'A
Sve feet ten ir.c'u > of mouiem site, li. s . ■l»v.
■light iakpedtßU’Ot iu M$ speech, has lost the sight of
an,• ejc. . ». •<...• sed ;n V..gi , and has oen n Geor
tU about two years. The abor* reward will be p**.i for ,
is delivery to me, or to any»o tunt l g-thim.
jaii-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS. I
The >• cthem .'cccrder win putbuh till forbid, and tor- !
a i
would cal' r
P'.i. iters to th? extensive sleek < f
AGRICULTURAL IHPLLmen re.
which they keep , & connection « h IIAKD'v akE and .
CUTLLRY. Theirst ok of PLOWS, GARROWB, OCLTI- ,
YATORB,CornSUELLKRS.S rr.. OUrTAK^.GrainCRA
DLES,Fan MILLS, ¥A v NEKS,i:GiLERB,arsd allarticlef
In the \griculcultural Ur , i? r f ;oaUed in the etate
They are proaredto onU-r at th. test notice the best
kinds of lIOR K POWERS, l ARSLSiiEB' S , Smnt MA
CHINES, ora* y arti. inti. -e of business. Thej
are also A gent s for the Bo? tcu Bt 1.. ug C otepan y. an d bavi
nowon handindLia-RubberStea: T k : Ma
Chine BSLTING. CA..MICHAEI A BEAN,
otl-wly
HIB3EEJ) S HOIEL,— GA.
THK subscriber hsTing perch • U the establlshxnen
known a*COOK’S HOTEL . ' !> LIVERY STABLE,
begi leave, rc.v»t respectfully tc inform his fr end* :*_nd the !
travel! eg public, that he is propa;ed to entertain perma*
want and vr*n»ivi*t Boarder*. R «table will be supplied
witft thebeat »he country afforiband erary atteation will j
fce given t° rtuder thoin oossfori^c.e.
Hl*S:aVr’'« wld at all times be well *nr»rlied with Pro- |
vender an t attentive Ostlerx.
Horae Lc - aoccomxaodatic-c of Drovers.
Horace taken to Bait and s. ,ud f. Livery.
• hi* <by th-.- iy, week or month. ,
HaJm lor the convey acce u merger* to any part I
,J; 1' >. .
Bambrdgc, Ga.,May •, 19&4. ni'-11-if
FAGS'S EiLPBOYED " iNT CIRCULAR
SAW-MIL LS
GKOHt, KPACK A CO., A.rtt .s lr.vder rxsar
IT f -, m , rwpcvtfully
Inform the public, that » ey have greatly iucrea*ed their 1
manafkctariag establishment, a* d are now
»>ecute all orders with promp.' :ij tor their celebrated
LATENT PORTABLE CIRC CL a?. LAV.-MILLS, which
hav# given *c rau *ati*facuon inroaglcnt the Union, a*
a>»o STEAM POWERS, of ad six-? and kind*. HORsE
yOWfikS, GRIST MILLS, and va»i;ui other Machine*
and Laalc-incnts for econom'sins lab; r.
filawthclr PORTABLE CIRCULARSA --MILLS were
invented by, and patented to, their senior PArtcer, they
have made many improvements, which render taom per
fect ,c all their detail*, and Justly entitle them to be con
sidered among the first labor-saving machine* of tbe age.
A pacrMet containing fttti dtsodpttooii o t.ij-several
MiU&.pric4+ t tain**, c<i#a ttmg, <*c. t
will, cm applicative by letter, be forwarded to any gentle
mac wanting one.
Having obtained in an action brought
in he U. b. Circuit Conn for the District of Ma-yiand, for
an iniriuge moot •■'l the.r Patent Right*, they h ?yeby «rtwv»
th* jiuiti*' Ofj.iirtH unauiAori*#* huiia
er« or their Ag*r*u. Address
C YO2GF PAGE A CO^
N.Schroedcr, near Baltimore.**., Baltimore, Md., or
SCRAI.iaN, bLYMGUR A CO ,
jel*-w*m . Au.usis.Geo.
WU’Khhl —75 bbis. O-onoe; 100 bbL. Palmetto
WIUbbLLY, just UnAng aud fur aale by
jj2T & C. GkJLNYILLE A CO.
Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel.
FOR SA LE. _
PINL LAUD FOB SALE.
1 qpHK *ub jcnl tr offer- *t privatesale that tractc *
j IPaNKLA spir- : *. Creek, io Richmond coui-ac
<,f tfce Ge >rg a Callrcad—known as ;Le Uaa
| ft-.u So/ vr-j —oosbuatag 566 acre*, ©ore or le/t, and
I ao. :«(: lb o' Alien K;o-, Jcgh Jamei, fcimon
War i, Eh- ': t- P. Haynie ar d others. If not diapo«"J of
1 before ths Art Toeadayta SO7 teber next, 1 will offer it
j at pu Lc outcry on that day, a- the Ixiwer Market house
1 in A unit Pt.
I Aoy one dedrlrg to porebsee tee tr»ct, wil \. eaae tp
| Lly to Ww. A W«u ua, Kw:.,in Acgusta.
I ».;p*3 wtf CLBLOCA CAMIIELP
1 LAND, AHD WOOL .CABD FOE SALE.
i 4 »*« «til:acriber* offer so; Bile their valuab!e gett of
j I MILLff and WOOL CARDING MACaMiL*, a!l new,
with an ext naive custom worth sromten to fifte-n d-Uars
per nay a ! shit lime, at the cf the two Cciiwr*ter
cree «, Elbert county,; y t mile*north of fcihe'tvn, with a
»ui *! p rtoa of Land. Also, 17u acres of LaI«D, near;/
a;, in he w-x.ls,three miles irom the Mill*, which can be
hid with Mi.i* or aenarately. Any person wishing V
purchase ivuch property v.ul do we;i to examine pre7iou3ly,
.'i» we &r : determined to sell.
THOMAS JOHNSTON,
»» ; JiMM B. GAINES.
LAND FOB 3ALE.
'IMIIi BLBBCHJBEU offers Er ra’e Nine Hundred
A .Acres of LAND, lying two miles north of Griffin,
Ga.,o 0 tte HcKintosh Koad,Bvb acres of which is cleared
and under fence. There are two settlsmeata on the pi e
misM.', with the ordinary Jkuildings, Gin ii >usc and Col on
I Gin, Ac. About I»KJ acr*'; of the laud near iy worn out. My
I '.aki'.g price |S pm* acre. The land wiii 'uz sold in two
pao.eis if dfcblrea—-itO acres In one and 400 in th*i other.
M. G. DOBBINS.
I < riflln, Ga , April 6,1804. seplß w2m
FOB SALK.
/. OAilUKand convenient BlilCß fIXOEE, situated
lA. in thecentreof business, in the city of Rome, now
o copied by Kobw Batty, Druggist. This store was titled
up as aUrug Store.withoutregard to any reasonabieex
/ en*c ( and with a little alteration cauid be converted into
tn fegantly arranged Dry G'JodsStore. lhesituationfor
tnesale of Drugs, Dry Joods,cr Grocer ic,’ can hardly be
Borne, April 4th, IShS. apr6-tf
FOE SALE.
£.\OW OFFER for sale my eDtire River PLANTA
TION, 2S or 30 miles south of Columbus, Ga.,in Bar
bour county, Ala.,lying on the Chattahoochee river, con
taining 2400 Acres ; some 12u0acres in a fine state ofcul
tival ion aud irooU repair. A good water Gin and Ferry
across the Chattahoochee river. The above will be for
sale at any time untilsoldand possession wiven. Terms to
suit purchasers. ja2l-tf MATHEW AVKRETTE.
LAND FOE SALE.
rilti subscriber ofTers for sale the tract of LAND
I w. ereon he resides,containing 1013 acres, more or
1-a.i,lying! miles west of\Varrenlon,on the road to Pow
e!t:n. L-.ng creek runs through it and makes about 100
acre:* of Swamp Land, a part of which i aa been (.rained
Knd iu cultivation. There is a good Mill site on the creek,
and stone enough near at hand to make the d m. The
Lands on Loner creek are thought to be as good for the
production of cott on ae ar.y in Middle Georgia. I can be
found on -he premises at any time. My place is as healthy
-»s any in tbs country, and the best watered plantation I
now of My reasou for wishing to sell, is cn account of
bad health, and I wish to change climate, Ac.
je23 JOHN M. HALL.
GORDON COUNTY LAND FOE SALE.
T’ifiE subscriber offers 320 acres of Land for sale, Nos.
10 und 27, in the 14th Dist. and 3d Bee., situated one
n Resaca Railroad Depot, and six muss from Cal
houn, with an excel lent road to both places This Is as
valuable land as there is in Gordon county. The locality
. Purchasers will ex mine th£ premises before
>aying. If not sold a* private sale, will be sold by the
Sheriff on the first Tuesd ay in November, at Calhoun. A
bargain can now be bad. Terms—cash sufficient to pay
off suits now maturing to judgment; time will be given on
the balance. For information respecting the premises,
address my father, Mnj. LewisZachery,Covington, Ga., as
I : ave come to California, to try to make gold to pay oC
my debts; but find that I naves better gold mine at
home thaa I shall find In California. Come ye who want
tj live in the garden spot of Georgia—come examine the
pr mi3e», and give me, a poor devil, a liberal bid for my
Land, 1c r sell it I mast, and cannot help it.
BERTRAND ZACHERY.
Colombia, Cal., March 27. my2-lamtd
NOTICE.
having demands egainst Dr. Edward T.
Lynch, of Warren county, will present them to the
undersigned for payment. E. 11. POTTLE.
WarrentoD, tept. 16,1 554. slit-wlm
FOE SALE.
npslsi subscriber offers for sale the tract of
A on which he resides, containing tight
an 1 Fort y A< res, more or leas, lying two miles east or the
Chalybeate Springe, Meriwether county, Ga. There is
about three hundred acres of cloarc l Laud, of w u .ichone
hundred of it is rich bottom land and in a high state of
colbtvation. There ia upon tha tr .ct five bund ed acres
of heavily timbered Oak and Pine Lund, ard two hundred
tr. res of valuable Swamp Land, also well timbered.
There in a good orchard of choice Fruit Tree?, a comfort
able Dwelling, and a splendid Gin-house and n<aw Screw
attached to tl ia place; an excellent Smoke-house and
Kitchen, and all other buildings necessary for a farm. In
tha yard, between the kitchen and dwelling, and conve
nient to both, is a well of good pure water. The place has
the character of being exceediiiKly healthy. Auy perso i
desirem of purchasing, will always find the subscriber
upon the premises, who will show the Land.
\»M. J. MITCHELL.
M Q , Ga., August 18, ISM. au22
1400 ACRES OF LARD FOE SALE.
EXISLIiTOII’B 3ALB.—By authority of the last will
and testament of Persons Walker, late of Taylor
ruunty, deceased, the undersigned will sell, before the
Court-house door in the town of Warrenton, Warren
'-ounty, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, two
Plantations in said county of Warren. One of said Plan
tations known as the Home place,or th* Plantation occu
pied by sa d Persons W'aiker while living in Warren coun
ty. This Plantation contains between 800 aud 1000 acres
of good land. The other Plantation known as the Rose
place, contains over 4' 0 acres of land. All of these lands
are situated about thiee miles north of Warrenton, the
Georgia Railroad passing immediately through the plan
tations. These lands lie in as good a neighborhood as any
in the county and adjoining the lands of R. K. Moreland,
William Mays and others. The timber on these lands
make them very valoeb»*», p.n wet! a* toe fertility of t.h“ •
10.1. uu me premises are good rramed Buildings for
Dwellings and other houses; water in abundance is to be
found, which also enhances its value- As for health, it
canuot be surpassed. We desire that all persons who
wish to purchase lands, would exaraino these, as we are
B&ti>fUd that they will generally please..
P«rs ns Walker, Jr., resides upon the premises, and will
take pleasure in allowing the lands to any person who
may desire to purchase them.
The payments will be In three different instalments, one,
two and three years, with small notes and approved secu
rity. On th day o' sale the title papots will be exhibited
and the land sold according t > ihesumc.
FREEMAN WALKER, l n . T ,
LAWRENCE WALKER, ('• uai# LX rS *
August 25, 854.
A RELUCTANT SALE.
TISK subscriber offers 'or er.le his HOUSE aud LOT and
about Forty Acres of LAND in and adjoining the
town of l’enfield, in Green county. The House is best
adapted of any In the place for a Hotel—of which the town
is greatly in need. There is three acres of good Land at
tach dto the lot; and for religious and literary privileges,
the village of Penfleld Is not surpassed by any. The Land
adjoining town is about one fourth la the wood; one fourth
It) strong bottom land, and in fine order for cultivation;
the half of the rem i inder good productive land, and the
i aiance grown up In fine, and all under goo I fence.
Ter c t asy.
he above may be had in exchange for good land near a
prominent town. [ol4-w3tj H» NKKgQN,
A HOUSE AND LOT FOE SALE IN DALTON.
rixtl li subscriber offers for sale one of the most dcsira-
JL ble private residences In the flourishing town of Dal
ton. The Lot is known as No. 13, Spring Square. For
particulars inquire at the offlceof the North Georgia Times,
or by letter addressed to Airmount, Ala.
JOHN 8. WILSON, M. D.
TEACHERS WANTED.
A PRINCIPAL, for the Franklin Academy, to fill a
vacancy, from the *th of SEPTEMBER until the2oth
of DECEMBER. Applications will be received until the
20th Inst.; and also until the Ist of October for a Principal,
ore Male and two Female Assistants, for the scholastic
year IS&6. 'V. D. CHAPMAN,
President Board Trustees, F. A.
Columbus, MDb., July 26,1854. au2-w2m
SITUATION WANTED.
AYOIIf Cl LADY, a graduate* cf one of the first Fe- '
male College* in Georgia, desire 3 a * tuation as
Teacher. She would pre'er to take charge of the Prepara- 1
tory Department in so:: e High School or College, though
qualified to t -aeh tho higher English branches. Will also
give .nstruction in Wax Work a"il Bmbroidery. Address
Female Tc icher.
ro\Qa., Ckto ISM. oIT-wtJal
SIOO REWABD.
MY boy AMOS tanawuy from me on the night of
the 10th lust. Amos is an intelligent mulatto, TO
5 fe . 7 or S inches high, weighs 140 or 150 pounds,
and it is supposed, was enticed away by a white man nlkr.
ca’hng himself Datis, who pretends to be a Dentist. The
above reward will be given lor the apprehension and de
livery to me or the thief and negro, or twenty-live dollars
for the negro. JAMBS S. HOLLLNSHEAD.
t viile, Macon co., Ga. 080-w4t
HART COUNTY LAND FOR BALE*
ON the l*t Tuesday in NOVEMBER neit I will sell to
tke highest bidder, at the Oourt-hou to in Hart coun
ty, Ga., 100 acres of wood Land ; 25 acre* good bottom, on
Kg Ceiar Creek, joining Littleton Skelton and others.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
o!8-8t WM. M. 8080.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
-4 COMFOHTABLK DWELLING HOUSE; a good
Xl LOT; TAN-YARD, well covered; 14 acre* cf LAND,
CO cord* of TAN-BARK; furnished with as good water
conveniences a itny to be found in the State. The Tan
Yard has f ifty Vats, all of which arc in good condition
Ihe pro; < rty i» situated near the incorporate limits of
Sparta. Terms will be made easy.
012-wtf GEORGE FR\LEY.
LOUIS VILLE FEil Al£ BtXUAST|
LOUISVILLE JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.
npHK next Sesaion cf this Institution, under the charge
JL of Miss A. TAYLOR, will commence on tho 2d Octo
her r ewt. The rail cour«eof study embrsoe3 every branch
of a complete English Education, and the French language,
also Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Tuition in Primary and Preparatory Department, |25
per anuum; first and second year, $35; Junior and Senior
#ls. The Fnnch Language,# ft. Music, #ftt'. ForothS
parii uiars, please apply to the Principal. f.u23-w2
SSO REWARD.
Ir'OH a sconnutei salUng himsoI.'JWILLIAM GRAVES,
1 and a Sorrel MAR; about 14 bands high. The above
! villa n cateeto my stable on the and hired the
i Marc, . bo gone two and has not yet returned- The
i ward will be paid for both of them, cr |2sfcr either, or
i any in'oimati. n so tbat I get theta.
cIS-wtf JAS. P. FLEMING.
SIOO REWARD.
AT T ILL be paid for the delivery cf my Boy
THAN .o me, at try residence in Elbert JP
• county, or sftO for con fining him in some
I 1 can get him. He weighs about 16 ;or 16ft pounds, J2L
about SO years of age, wears whiskers, is straight and
well built, and quite an intelligent negro, and can wri.e a
Utile. He has been a pilot on the river fer some time, and
is known on the river and in Augusta by a great many.
The above reward will be paid for his apprehension or
delivery to U. 0. TATE,
4H$-3m Petersburg, Elbert co., Ga.
" S3O REWARD
RAX AW AY on the ISth of J uly last, three N E
-6ROEB, to wit: Dick about 24 years of age,®
darkcom; Uxioc, About 6 toe; t inche* high, s
built, mid- efinger ca right hand, has been cut with »w.
a Gin,stutter* when talking; Andrew about 24 years oi
age, rather lighter ccnplexiou than Diok, about 5 ieet »
inches high, stout built; Jack is £2 years as age,
| dark complexion, abaut 5 fe-t * inche* high, slim bu. t,
spits very frequency when talking. 1 will give the above
reward for the *aid three Negroes, or #SO for sufficient
! prow' to convict any white man for carrying them off. Ad
i dress WILLIAM ROLLINS.
| Louisville, Jefferson ccanty, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
I Q|W\ aAi\ FEET ox SEASONED Loiiß^S,coc.-iat
-1 ing of nearly ail kinds uied for building
. poipwsu—fuch as Floorrog, and 2 im.h Plank, of the
beat quality, and well seasoned, i . eta to 6nit purchasers.
Planed or no;, aa purciiaaers may wish.
ALSO,
On hand, and made to erder, SASH, DOORS. BLINDS,
Window FRAMES, MOULDINGS, An.
WM. H. GOODRICH.
! _ AugoaSs, May k 4,1554. myRI-tf
| KARINE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
i pHARTKR OAK. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
i VD Uar;tord,Csonu. Capital #300,000 Will insure live*
1 ; White Person*, also Negroes.
1 fi B ivTtttv MUISI ' WVM AND FIRE.
Q^ 1 I ** II «CKAJiCEOOMPiNT>Kfw-Tork. 0 OMPiNT > Kfw-Tork. Capita
'SS WCECOMPi!tr ’ CUr »*
i °%SS!^i S BSg*“« COMPANY, Columbia, £. C.
li2S«.otherßu>Miug t ,licu 3= v a , J 7". <* ?i e “cW .I
t Übd other poruon.; prcprrrj, lwiM! loss „Y d ,^S
*' n ' a V°* “ rtt “ c =* bl * »»T iu.Jw.ion.
a. H. ANDiRSON i>. n .
Auyatu,Fob. tfi.lSM. Mclm^f.tr«t.
MAI UKUKL,—to MU No. 4, juit reedrod undforliie
to- by [my*Tj W. H STARK k CO.
/\l I.MNK—too ouncei.jurt reotired by ~
l / j, 15 WM. H. TCTT, Drussist
i \I. W, AMI ('O It.— Cka be had Iron, as :r ■>
j 1 o'cioolt, A. M. until 4P. M., ey. ry day, untii farther
1 tauce. [o*J SUfthtiL * SiBLKY.
WEEKLY
IMOiMCLB & SENTINfiL
Lines.
The Louisville Journal styit-We defy any t<is’.e r ul
1 ver of poeti r to read the following hats, without ex*
daiming— 44 liow fceactifu' ! tf
My soul thy sacred imago keeps,
My midnight are ad of thee;
For nature then in silent sleeps,
Anti sil nc« breo'is o’er and sea;
Oh,ic that still, mys-.erious hoar,
How ofif.om wak ng dreama I start,
To find thre but a fancy flower,
Thou cc:rish’d idol of try heart
Thou hast each thought anti dream of mine—
Have 1 in turn one thought of thine?
Forever thine my dreams will be,
Wbate’rniiy be my fortunes here,
I ask not Ere—l claim from thee
Only one boon, a gentle tear;
May e’er bier t visions from above
Fla; brightly round thy happy heart,
An i may the b,araa of peace and Ere
Ne’er from thy glowing soul depart.
Farewed! my dr»ams are still with thee,
Hast thou one tender thought of me ?
My joys like summer birds may fly,
My hope like summer bio' m 3 depart,
Bat :* erc’s one fl >wer that earn ot die,
Thy holy memory in my heart;
No dews that flower’s cup may fill,
No sunlight to its Laves be given,
Bet it wi I iive ani flour.sh stiJ,
As death css &3 a thing of Heaven.
My soul greets t inc. unasked, unpought.
Hast thou for me one gentle thought?
Fa eweil! farewell! my fur-efffriend 1
Between us broad, blue rivers flow,
And forests wave and plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow;
The w;nd that brra hes upon thy brow
li not the wind tb ;t breathes on mine,
The star beams shining cn thee now
Are not the b> ajn* that on me shine;
Bet memory’s spell U with me yet—
C;. .. l thvt> tk. .W tprgevr-
The bitter tears that then and I
May shed whene’er by anguish bowed,
Exhaled into the noontide sky,
May meet and mingle in the cloud;
And thus, my much beloved friend, though we
Far, far apart must live and move,
Cur ao-ls when God shall s t them free,
Can mingle in the world of love,
This was an ecstacy to me—
Bay—would it be a joy to thee?
From the Detroit Advertiser ,
Ucesticks Goes to Cbctrcli In New York.
SEVENTY HUNDRED AND ONE. NARROW-STREET.
Having seen He Operas with detestation, the
Theatres with approbation, Gecrgo Christy with
cachin&tion, and No. 2 Day street with affiliation ;
having visited Castle Garden, the Model Artistes
and the American Museum; in fact, knowing some
thing cl almost all the pianos of amusement in the
city, I resolved to complete aud <*rown my know
le go by going to Church, and I may receive due
credit for my pursuit of amusement under diffi
culties. I made known my heroic determination
to my now found friends, and they instantly re
solved to boar me company—Bull Doggo byway of
variety and pamphooj from force of habit—(Bull
Dogge seldom goes to Church and Dampbool al
ways does.) Sunday morning came, and the afore
said individuals presented themselves—B. D. look
ing pugnacious and pugilistic, and Dampbool per
fect y marvelous—in fact, mi-joslie as this latter
named personage bad ever borne himself, and im
portantly huge as ho had over appeared—his coat
tails were now 8d wonderfully s-Lort, his collar so
enviably large and bo unusually and magnificently
lofty—that ho certainly looked a bigger phooi than
ever before.
Passing up Broadway through a crowd of peo
ple of ail sorts, sizes, colors and complexions;
countrymen running over every third man they
aioot; Now Yorkers threading their way through
apparently un-get-througLablo crowds without
ruffling their tempers or their shirt collars. (By
tho way I have discovered that no one but a gen
uine New Yorker born and bred can cross Broad
way upon a dignified walk.) Firemen iu rod shirts
and their coats over their arms; newsboys with a
very scanty allowance ol a shirt, and no coats at
all; Dutch emigrants, v.ith dirty faces, nasty
breeches, and long loppy looking pipos; Irish era
igrants, with dirtier faces, nastier breeches, and
short, Btubbier pipes; aprr.co looking darkies and
wenches arrayed in rainbow colored habiliments—
wo at last reached the door of tho church. Every
thing looked so grandly gingerbready, that I hedi
ted about going in. Littlo boy in tho corntr,
(barefooted, with a letter in tho Post Office,) told
ub to go in,” and called us “Lemons.” Did not
perceive tho force of his pomological remark, but
‘wont in” nevertheless.” Mail in a white cravat
showed us to a pew ; floor covered with damask,
with little stools to kneel down r.po..
Pretty soon, music—organ—sometimes grand
and solemn, but generally fast and lively enough
far a contra dance. (B. D. said tho nlayor get a
big salary to show off tho organ, and draw a big
house.) lie commenced to play Old Hundred,
(Dampbool suggests Ancient Oentuiy.) At first,
majestic as it should be, but soon his left hand be
gan to get unruly among tho ba*s notes, then the
right cut ua a few monkey si ines iu tho treble, left
threv/ a large assortment of quavers, right led off
with a grand flourish and a sow dozen variations,
left struggled manfully to keep up, but mood gave
out, dsud boat, and afier that went back to first
principle?; and hammered away religiously at Old
Hundred in spits of tho antics of its fellow; right
struck up a march; marched into a quickstep,
quickened iutoa gallop; loft still kept at Old Hun
dred; right put in all Borts of iantasticß extras, to
entice the left from ta senso of propreity; loft still
unmoved: right put iu a few bars of a popular
walib ; hrt wavers a little: right strikes up a fa
vorite polka; left evidently yield? VVbl «
into a jig; leit nov/ lairiy deserts its colors and"
goes over to the oneiny, and both commenced an
animated hornpipe, leaving poor Old Hundred to
take oaro of itaolr. At length, with a crash, a roar,
a ramble and expiring groan, the ovoriure con
eluded and eorvice began.
I kept as cool as I could, but oould not help
looking ronud nowand then to see the show.
Elderly lady on my right very devout, gilt-edged
prayor book, gold-covered fan, feathers iu her
bonnet, on her fingers, and, for all I know,
“boll? on ner toes.” Antiquated gentlemen in
same slip, woll preserved but somewhat wrinkled,
smells of Wall street, gold spectacles, gold headed
cano, put throe cents in the plato. Fashionable
littlo girl on tho left—two flounces on her pantalet
tes aud a diamond ring over her glove.
Young America looking boy, four years cld, pa
tent leather bools, standing collar, gloves, cano,
and cigar oaso iu his pocket. Foppish young man
with adolescent moustache, pumps, logs a la sper
maceti candles, shirt front embroidered a la 2.40
raco horso, cravat ala Julien, vest ala pumpkin
pie, hair aia soap, coat tails ala bootjack, which
v/hen parted discovered a view of tho Crystal
Palace by gas light on tho rear of his pantaloons,
wristbands a la stove pipe, hat a la wild Irishman,
cano to correspond : total a la Shanghai.
-Artificial young lady, extreme of fashion : can’t
properly describe hor, but hero goes; whalebone,
cotton, paint and whitewash; slippers a la Ellsler,
feet a la Japanese, dress a la Paris, shawl a ia
cloven hundred dollars, parsed a la mushroom,
ringlets a lacorksorow, arms a la broomstick, bon
net ala Bowery gal. Bull Dcggo says tho boy
wit hout buttons on him brought it in a teaspoon
fifteen minutes after she enter* d tho house.) neck
a la scrag of mutton, bosom a la bar ebon os, com
plexion a la mother of pearl, (Dampbool says she
bought it at Phalon’6,) appearance generally hum
bug. (Bull Doggo offers to bet his hat she don’t
knew & cabbage from a new checso, and can’t tell
whether ft pirloin steak is beef, cnickon, fiesh or
fish.)
At length, with another varietta upon tae or
gan, the service concluded. I thought from the
manner of this last performance, each member of
choir imagined tho Bongs of priase would never
got to heavou if he did’nt give them a personal
boost, in the shapo of an extra yell.
Left the church with a eoufusod idea that tho
only way to attain eternal bliss is to go to church
every Sunday, and to give liberality to tho foreign
missionary cause.
Bull Dogge tried to convince mo that one half
the people present thought that Fifth Avenue runs
straight into Heaven, aud that their through tick
ots arc insured, H eir front seats reserved, and that
when they aro obliged to leave this world they
will find a coach and four and two servants in
livery, ready to take them right through to tho
other side of Jordan.
Yours, reverentially,
R. Philander Doestioks ; P. B.
Tho Diplomatic Dross fiuestion has acain caused
a great difficulty in Europe. At Bordeaux, re
cently, wliD't the Emperors birthdey was celebra
ted by tho government officials, circulars were
issued by tho highest authority of the department
tothe various civil, judioir.l and military function
aries, and to all tho Consuls except the represen
tative of tho United States, inviting them to
appear at tho Cathedral in full costume, and
participate in the ceremonies. Afiettcrsays:
T .e American Consul (Levi K. Brown, of Bal
timore county.l was not invited because of ids
refussitowe.tr a diplomatic costume. Qa that
day he happened to be on a visit to the country,
but the acting cor. ~!, iu view of the slight, did
rot close the office of the oensulate during the
fete, nor display the American flag, and the Cap
tains of the American vessels in port, who had
hoisted their colors, lianlcd them down on hearing
of the occurrence. When this was observed, one
of the city offi dais went along-side of the vessels,
and directed tho captains to hoist their fags, but
again they refuse i. Orders we,-e then given to a
French naval brig in port, on which ware dis
played tho flags of all nations, to pull down that
of the United States, but upon reflection this
order was countermanded. Next day the actio.
Consul sent a note to the Prefect of the Depart
ment, calling his attention to tho breach of
etiquette, ana demanding whether “the slight was
from any sentiment of disrespect to him personaliy
or officially, or otherwise,” to which, after a lapse
of several days, a most apoiogetio reply waa re
ceived, disavowing any iutentiousl disrespect, and
containing earnest assurances that a similar neg
lect should not oeenr again. When the Consul
himself returned he fully approved of all his rep
resentative had done.
Closeso rr the Ixfikmuby.—This asylum was i
closed yesterday—the two last eases terminating I
fatally. The object of its establishment having
been’accomplished—a relief to our over-tasked
physicians, by a collection of the scattered pa
tients into a building where oar friends from Mo
bile and New-Orteans could be in oonstsnt per
sonal attendance upon them—lt was concluded,
some ten day. since, as the number of
I lcw c_*es .-us declining rapidly, to admit no
j more patients, but to send ail new applicants to
the hespita's, in order that our friends might be
enabled to return to their hemes.
| _ The Infirmary of 1554 will long be remembered
by many who owe their lives to its institution, to
l the philanthropic associations which ministered
j to their relief, and to the Heaven-di'ectcd benevo
i ienoe which showered upon oar city in the hour of
! her Jeep-set atflietiou, and which aided in the
: good there accomplished. GraEtude for the be
; befits conferred by this noble Institution is not
confined aione to tne immediate recipients of its
bounty : the whole people of Savannah acknowl
edge their indebtedness, and fnliy do they appre
ciate tho de-signs of its high-souled originators.
—Sick Btpub HU iitkt.
Passenger- ebom Fo3Eies Costaikces —By the
annual statement of the Secretary of State, pre
sented to Congress at the last session of Congress,
it appears that there arrived in the United States
during the year 1553 the following number of pa—
Bangers: dales 236.596( females lul,151; total
400,777. Os these there were citisens oftheUuited
States, males 25,572, females 5,562: total ?2,154
leaving of aliens a sum total of 565,643. The larger
j nortion of these were from Ireland and Germany.
Tho Secretary of State says the report, like a.l
which have preceded it for the last twenty years,
cannot claim that accuracy and comprehensive
n#ss of detail which the law contemplates. The
j table giving tho ages of the passengers show that
persons between twenty and nnder twenty-five
< years of age were the most numerous, there being
! 55,605; wuilsi the -anae table sbows that hope ne
j ver dies with man, for there were of forty years
j and upwards 44,051 who sougnt new homes in the
western "World.—Aaf. Intel.
| Bitfau, October 21.—The pro-eherSt. Joseph,
j bound to upper Lakes, went ashore on middle
reef, Lake Boren. The water is in her hold.
AUGUSTA, GA„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T, [854.
(Extracts from Late Paris Papers.
A despatch from Captain Omm&ccey, of the
squadron sent to act against Easaia in the White
I j oea, communicated to the British Admiralty a re
l j port from Captain L. M. Lyons, of her Majesty’s
: j steamship Miranda, containing a statement of his
j proceedings in the Kola river, resulting in the de
i atruction of the defences and town of Kola, the
capital cf Eussian Lapland. Kola is the nearest
Kussian town on the arctic coast to the Norwegian
dominions. It is regarded as a place of consider
able importance, beir.-g the scat of government for
Eueeian Lapland, c.nd garrisoned by s. military
force. By extraordinary perseverance the obsta
cles ot ascending a narrow ‘river were overcome,
aud the Mjranda was placed within gun-shot of the
tcwU'Ot Kola, when Capt. Lyons submitted condi*
Lc-iiai terms for tLo surrender oi the garrison,
ibis offer ueiDg rejected, a fire was opened noon
t: c defences aud assembled force. ‘i he effect of
ibe shell among the woodeu houses caused a gen
era. conflagration of the town, which roduced it to
ashes, ihe defences of the town were completely
destroyed, and co siderablo loss of life wss doubt
less inflicted, besides the destruction of a largo
quantity of Government flour that was in store for
the use of the troops.
l fc^, er om (2(sth) in the German Jour
nal or hrankfort states that in consequence of the
, !j? r, f. n circular despatch of the 14m the Cabinet
or -Banin nas just addressed a second despatch to
us representatives at the different German Courts,
i russia therein declares that, on the ground-work,
7£.of the views of Austria, but that she
aiiicrs in opinions on co tain points, for which she
explains her motives.
The German Journal of Frankfort, ander date
of Y lenna, SJsth, say>: “We are enabled to an
nounce that the English Cabinet has made over
tures on thz; subject of a revision of the protocol
cl Loudon relative to the iDanish succession, and
that this question will form an important part in
the future negotiations for peace, it is positively
stated i hiit, toe Cabinet ol V euna will not offer any
! « ppoa tioc to the revision of ibis protocol, w-hv'h
wjfexlrxw/* up cor-jplvteljr Ju me interest of Eus-
Bia.”
A Constantinople letter, in tho Semaphore of
Marseilles, says : “The news from Bucharest is
not very satisfactory. The proclamations of the
Austrian Generals wore very badly reccivod by
the population, and were torn down from the
walls. Then thousand Austrians occupy Bucha
rest, and, according to the example of tho Eus
sians, instead of residing in tho barracks, they
lodge giatis with tho inhabitants. Poor widows
are named who arc obliged to lodga and feod os
many as liftetin soldiers. The police of the town
is exclusively maintained By thsj Austrians, aud
they have a chanctlUrie composed of more than
two hundred employees.”
“Omer Pacha,” says the Constitulionncl, “con
tinues to reside in the town cf Bucharest, rouud
which be has concentrated from 70,000 to 80,000
men, byoidering ihc.ro tho garrisoDS of fortified
towns of tho Danube. Another body of 26,000
mon is going up tiic river, und ia near Ibrail. This
lasi town, ns well os Graintz, is stron ly occupied
by tho Russians, who 1 stopped tlirir move
ment of retreat, alleging that the Austrians had
promised not to allow tho Turkish army to enter
the Principalities: but, theso latter troops were
in force, they could not u.-.cover their strategical
lino, and abaudon the sti ».g position they occupy
in Moldavia, in the face of ;>n enemy who might
lake advantage of it to attack them. Qn the other
hand, the different divisions of the Austrian army
are also occupying Wallacbia, so that there results
for the belligerent parlies a singular situation, the
donoument of which is looked for with great anx
iety and curiosity.
There is a very long article in the Journal de
Francfort of tho 28. h on tho recent ukase of the
Emperor of Russia ordering a levy of 250,000 men
in the Western Provinces of hie Empire. This
and tho movement of troops towards YVarsaw tho
writer regards not merely as a menace, but as a
challenge to Austria, tho Emperor of Russia being
resolved, he says, whatever the fate of tho war
may reserve for him elsewhere, on making a de
monstration with a view of putting Germany
under subjection. If Prussia and the rest of
Germany have any regard for their independence
they must, says ike writer, protect Austria, and
enable her to resist with success the designs of
Kussia, lor without this aid she can only carry on
a defensivo war, the chances of which cannot be
calculated.”
“Lottora from Messina give the most painful
hccount of the condition of that city. It appears
the choleru has carried off more than 13,000 per
sons out of a population ol 50,(D0. The alarm
create! by so many deaths has caused every ono
to leave tho city who had means of doing so. The
bodies are burnt a little way out of the town,
there boiiig no means of burying them; and, in
fact, even under each circumstances, lew can bo
found to assist at this painful clliee. Muuy have
boon left to die without any assistance, the ties of
relationship being no longer observed by those
•whom fright overcomes, eveu to tho neglect of
duty and feeling. All tho consuls have left
Messina except Mr. Bohn, of Uie Unitor) States.
Mr. Barker, tho British Consul, ? s dead. The
French Consul and his family havogone to Paris.
Lord and Lady Holiand have loft this city for the
French Capital.”
The Cotton Crop.
Wo make the following extracts from the Circu
lar of Mosers. Talcott <fc Brother, of Now York,
transmitted to Liverpool by tho America. It is
dated October 9th:
Since our last par Arabia, 3d hist., wc are in re
ceipt of Liverpool advices of 28d ult., per Canada,
of an unfavorable tenor. We have no change to
notice in thi3 market, which is still bare of stock,
and consequently sustained (by tho daily pur
chases of spinners und tho occasional operations
of exporters) above tbo views of shippers genorr s .
iy, «uu above me parity of foreign markets. Tho
prices hero paid within tho past five days would
require an advauco of t ally %&. in Liverpool to
cover. Prices at New Orleans also are sustained
with an active demand, nbovo tho parity of Liver
pool quotations, and of course tbovo the limits of
even the most liberal English orders.
Wo continue our quotations of 8d inst., noting
at the same time tho great scarcity of strict mid
dling descriptions.
OLASIFIOATION ASSIMILATING TO THAT llt I" LIVERPOOL.
Dp. A Florida. Mobile. N. O. A Texas.
Ordin. to good.. IX a S)£ 7Ji a B>tf TX a«X
Low Middling. ..9 a9« »X #X »X
Middling a 9* 9>f
Str’t or even do. a 9* 9&
Inferior descriptions nominal.
Incoming Ceop. — lt is; almost neodleis for us to
say, that we fully confirm oar views as devised on
this subject. The advices from every section sus
tain our opinions, and expose the absurdity of tho
extravagant estimates which our. correspondents
advise us were current in Liverpool even at the
last dates, per Canada.
With numerous letters before us, wo shall oon
fine onr extracts to tho following from a letter re
ceived from our ioorrespondtmb, at Montgomery,
Alabama:
Montbomery, Oct. 4.— We faavo nothing to Bay
ol tho crops of this section other than to confirm
our previous statements, whiuh are strengthened
day by day with developments of facts.
Our advices from New -Orleans are decidedly
“ short cropish ;” a great change for tho worso is
said to have taken placo within the past four weeks
—mnoh n jury has been sustained from storms,
but moro particularly from wot woather; and what
ws notice carefully is the acknowledged damage to
tho Upland crop b7 drought aud hot weather;
such has been onr position ail along the period of
big orop estimates.
Extremes meet—B, 4 a 8,630,000 was onrreut a
short time since. How some of the New-Orleans
merchants are betting that the crop wiil not exceed
that of lastyoar.
Heroin is tho fact Bet forth to which wo called
your attention when we took our position on this
snbjcot, namely “tho acknowledged damage to the
Upland crop by drought and hot weather,” Those
wno made light of this subject overlooked the fact
that She proportion of Uplands to bottom lands in
the Cotton sections in the United States is three to
one. The hoavy rains which have fallen recently
in some portions of Mississippi and Texas, is the
reason assigned Jay many for reducing their esti
mates at this date, bat these rains have effected
the quality rather than quantity, and wo are ad
vised by onr Now Orleans oerrespondanta that
“without an early frost, they will probably increase
the yield over what it would havo been without
them.” The highest estimatrs row made on this
side incline to figures under 8,2*0,000 bales; the
majority believe in a crop of about three millions.
Our own views remain as advieod—B,loo,ooo bales,
aud are consequently now above the general esti
mates.
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.— We
are informed qg Mr. Montgomery Lynch, Chief
Engineer on the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, that on Friday last, he made a most
favorable contract with the well known firm of
Maxwell, Briggs & Co., of this city, for the super
structioa on all the bridges not heretofore placod
under contract, from Knoxville to the state line,
at the town of Bristol.
Mr. Lynch gives us most cheering information
of the progress that has been mado on this road
during the last summer, the masonry and grading
is in a most forward stat 6; and has been all exe
cuted in a manner most creditable to all concerned
and which will greatly redound to the credit and
prosperity of the read in future yea is. and it is
hoped will entirely do away with the great item of
oxpense often encountered by roads in operation,
by reason of defective or imperfect construction at
tho outset.
Mr. Lynch informs ns that ‘.he irop for ibis road
wiil commence arriving at Sauannat the incoming
year, and that tki vompsny will be ready to com
mence the work of track laying by tho time the
i roads in conjunction with theirs are able to trans
| ler the material.
Thus it will be seen that we may loook forward
; tc the early completion of this link in tho great
j line of roaii, from the extreme south to the ex
i treme north. This is a eonsnmation most devoutly
to be wished, and when tnese lines shall have
! been completed, onr people wiil eDjoy the advan
i tage of immediate proximity to the greatest thcr
| oughfarc on the continent, the advantages of which
i to onr farming, mining and mechanical interest
! will bo incalculable, aud it will servo to develop
j the vast resources of this region which arc even
now almost unappreciated because ttcy have here
| tofore been almost inaccessible. —KnoxviUe Rtqis
\ itr 28a lint.
| ♦-
! Fsccg Rio. —The Providence Journal publishes
the foliowing extract from a letter received in Pro
vidence, dated Eio Janeiro, September 6th.
“Tho vessels in port are the barque Nevada, last
from Ri* Grande, and the brig Parrgon, from the
same port, both in bdlest, waiting freight; the
ship Tejnca, loading tor New York, the steamer
Bay City, in distress, bound to San Francisco, and
. tracer sail. Before this reaches you I expect there
will be a sensation in the States, because of her ]
having been fired into by the English brig Bonita, j
| Tne Consul has had the matter under advisement, I
| and the proper papers have been forwarded to our
Government, it seems that- the man-oi-war being
1 to I newer a, fired three blank guns for her to heave
i to; thereupon, with his colors fiying, Capt. War die
! hauled his fore aud jib sheet to windward, lower
| ed the peak of her fore and ait sails, and waited
! for him to come up, when three shots were fired
in succession. The first fell short, the second came
! within ten feet of her fore foot, and the last pss
i sed between his fore and mainmasts. On the neat
| reaching the gangway, the Englishman inquired
who was the master, when Captain Wardle answer
’ ed that he was the man. He then asserted the
! steamer’s men were ail drunk, and in a surly man
-1 ner demanded why he did not heave to. Capt.
j Wardie answered that he had done so before he
1 had tired a shot. His papers were examined,
when the Englishman, noting in the steamer’s leg
! the fact of hording him, left. There is a Russian
I irigate somewhere an the coast, and the English
1 are out looking for him,’’
j The Cincinnati Gazette, referring to the tact that
; several paupers from Europe had been shipped
back by the authorities of Boston, says: “We
may not onject to having paupers sent hack to the
placo from whence they came, only it strikes ns
that a city which permits a police court to send
back white men and women, three thousand miles
across the ocean, because they are poor, ought not
to make so much fuss about a commissioner send
ing a negro back to Virginia because he ia a slave.
That’s *2.”
(■ffc. Africa’, ft',.,.
FORTHEB DETAILS Or TBS BATTLE OF ALMA.
Mabseieles, EH Jsy Morning, Oet. 6.—The Fury,
which letl OonsßK'tinoplc on the 27th, has arrived!
' Up to the 24th ii re had been no farther fighting
i in the Crimea, j
The 2Sd KegiD>mt lost all its officers bat three,
I of whom Cap’. B 11 was the senior.
Col. Ainslio wsi killed while attempting to plant
a standard on the heights of Alma.
Gen. Brown m > a horse killed under him.
Sebastopol is U nested.
Another desp oh wps: “On the I9oi Septem
ber there weses.. naish between English and Rns
sisir cavalry. H i English were wounded and
twenty-five Rnsr- aas killed. After the victory of
the 2oth the F.UL* ; ens were pursued towards Se
bastopol. On it , 28d Sept, the allies advanced to
Astruria, eight 'EB'Ca irom Sebastopol. The Rus
sians had snnlt ?t«r of their vessels of the line at
the entrance of tea port of Sebastopol.
“The English i! »t near Sebastopol were contin
ually firing shells .ted balls.”
Baris, Friday, Ba. m.—The Moniteur announces
the oeoapatiou ol Balaklava, of which the allies
have already made a considerable place.
The allied armies were in communication with
the fleets. A t„io and practicable road leads to
Sebastopol. gR
The allies are now firmly established in the Cri
mea.
The various udfimns of the army had to cross
soveral rivers in B’ceesaion In order to turn the
Gulf of Sebastopol, and enter the mountain coun
try before they could arrive at Dalaklava.
Mouschikoff ha f>ecn driven to a distance with
the wreck of his cjfnV.
Mahseilles, Oofitt (night.)—The Fary briDge
nows from Cons .ftlraoplo of the 27th. Sebastopol
was commanded Bathe allies.
The Russian mjw division had made an uusuc
cessful endeavor push ont with fourteen sail.
In too battle c ae Ah .sth* Russians defended
the heights with', yet the alließ carried
UWeUßSpit- ■- f
The want of aa> dry wed much feit In ite par-'
suit.
It appears, from the -Sooanta which have reach
ed the French government, that the battle was
lought within a very short distance of the sea coast.
The French army, consisting of either three or
four divisions, occupied the right, aud was, conse
quently, nearest the sea. The English occupied
the centre, and tho Turks the lelt. The French
army being nearest the sea, fully one-half of it was
protected by the fire from the steamers, ro that the
extreme right and centre of the French line did
not suffer much. The French division which suf
fered most wus on the left of the French line, and
next the English, it was commanded by general
Thomassou, who was desperately wounded, and
who is«aid to havo sines died of his wound*. The
brunt of tho battle fell upon our countrymen, who
have not only had the post of honor, bat have
been tho greatost sufforors.
At the French Ministry of War it is stated that,
from the information which has arrived, there is
reason to believe that the loss of the English far
exceeded that of their army. The main oharge
must have beep a tremendous one. It soomw that,
although the Russians were posted on the opposito
side oi a deep ravine, and on the top of a steep aud
difficult bank, whore they had deliberately taken
up their position, and where they were protected
by their artillery, tho whole of the English army
and the left division of the army-stormod this for
midable position in front and carried it. Every
military man knows what o desperate affair such
an attack is, and the little wo yet know of the
storming of the heights of the Alma leaves no
doubt that it will bo recorded in our annals as
ono of tho most glorious exploits of our brave
countrymen.
From a Russian source, we learn that in the bat
tle of the 20th, on the Alma, Marshal St. Amaud
could not command tho allies in consequence of a
severe attack of sudden indisposition, which pre
vented his mounting on horseback; consequently,
Lord Kaglan alone oo nmanded the allies in per
son, who, it is added, are imbued with an un
bounded confidence in the military talents and su
perior acquirements of their English commander
in chief. Tho losses of the Russians in the first
battle arp stated to begone general, two colonels,
fifty-three officers, and 2,300 men killed; General
Chomutoff, 86 officer?, and 8,000 men wounded.
These data are from a Russian source, as it also
tho report that Prince Monschikoff commanded
tho Russian forces in person on the 28th, and that
hc ? together with bis entire staff, narrowly aßcaped
being takon prisoners during the engagement.
Tho following reliable intelligence, relativo to
the battle of the Alma, (tho 2oth) li«b been receiv
ed. Tho reserves of the allies were not brought
into action. The English on the left wing, the
Turks in the centre, and the French on tho right
wing, did their work in such a masterly way that
tho Russians never had a chance. The news that
tho English were at first ropuisod is not confirmed.
At first tho retreat of tho Russians was orderly
enough, but as soon as the heavy artillery of the
fleet began to play on the Russians as they marched
along the coast, thoy were seized with a sudden
panic, “and fled in wild disorder.” Prince Men
chikoli was chased by some mounted chasseurs,
and would certainly have fallen into the hands of
his pursuers had he not been mounted on a tho
rough-bred horse. / “crowd” of deserters, mostly
Poles, joined tho Allies.
The loss of the Russians is estimated by the dif
ferent writors at 6,000, B,OCO, and 10,000 men. At
first Prince Menßchikoff had 26,000 men in the
entrenched comp on the Alma, but having learnt
by his scouts that the allies wore in such great
force, ho brought up 15,000 more from Sebastopol.
Both Marshal St. Amaud and Lord Raglan issued
orders of tho day tho engagement, in which
they did full justice to the gallant treops under
their oommand. Mention was made of their ex
emplary conduct during the six days which they
had r-asßcd iq && r ’ • -j*; .*. d t r, oh Mar
shal mformea his cl jtrjmen that he expected to
lead them as conquorors into Sebastopol on tho
8d of October, the anniversary of the declaration
of war.
The following additional statements have been
published—
Constantinople, Sept. 25.—At the battle of Al
ma, the Russian army numbered 45,000 men, with
100 cannon. Tho English had 1,895 rank and file.
96 officers, 114 sergeants, and 23 drummers killed
and wounded. Tho French are stated to have
lost 2,400 men aud 60 officers.
Vienna, Oct. 4. —Tbo Trieste Zeitung declares
that the report of the fall of Sebastopol is false.
Tho allies had sent to Varna for cavalry. Intelli
gence has been received from Odessa down to the
29th of September, to the effect that fighting con
tinued uninterrupted in tho Crimea from the 25th
to the doparturo of tho courier on the 27th, and
that tho allied troops were on the rivers Belbeok
and Merterwady, about ten versts fromSobasto
pol. On tho 28th the English Levant steamer
conveyed 849 wounded Russians from Eupatorla
to Odessa. Sovoral Russian prizes had been cap
tnrod off the latter port.
We have since received tho following despatch.
Marseilles, Oct. s.—The Nil, whicli left Con
stantinople on the 251 h, has arrived with des
patches. The loss of the English at tho ba’tle of
tho Alma amounts to 2,000 men. That of the
French is not 60 great. General Bonet is among
the killed.
From Constantinople we learn the exuet number
of British troops which fell at tho battle of Alma
—1,896 priva‘6B, 96 officers, 11* sergeants, and 28
drummers killed and wounded, in all 2,123, which
Is eomothing moro than the French estimate.
The French loss was 1,400 men and 60 oflloera,
so that we suffered considerably more than onr
ally. The 7th, 281 and 88d regiments were ex
posed to tho severuy of tho fight. Carrying the
enemy’s position at the point of the bayonet,
stroEgly ontrenched as he was on the heights
abovo tho stream, with 100 pieces of oannon, was
certain to eventuate ir the destruction of largo
nnmbors ot our bravo fellows, who fell neverthe
less, in the arms of victory, and bequeathed an
ondyiDg legacy of honor to their oountry.
The Surrender of Eufatoeu. —When tho in
vading force arrived off Enpatoria, on the ISth
September, a flag ot truce was sent off from the al
lied gonera a, and the garrison invited to lay down
their arms. The chief man of the *ity, a sort of
Mayor or civil magi tratc, replied that tho place
did" not contain a single soldier —that there was do
garrison, and consequently no arms to lay down,
but that the allies would bo allowed to occupy the
town without molostation from the inhabitants,
who trusted, in turn, to receive good treatment.
The govarnor then delivered up his official sword,
with a low and formal bow—and the first victory
of the allies in the Crimea was unfait ac:-ompii.
Eupatoria is, at present, a town of 8,000 inhabi
tants. A quarter of a century ago it contained
16,000.
Tho Turks claimed the right.of being the“flrat tc
land in the Crimea.
The following officers are among the killed in
the Crimea: 7th regiments, Capts. Have and
Mouck; 19th, Lieut. Wardlaw, Ensingn Stock
well; 28d, Col. Chestor, Capts. Sir W. Young,
Evans, Winn, Connolly; Lieuts. Radcliffe, Sirntn
er, Butler, Applewkai-e ; 88d, Lieuts. Montague
and Worthington; 65th, -Major Rose and Capt.
Sohaw; 95th, Capt. Edd'ngton, Lieut. Eddington,
i brothers) Capt. Dowdaii, Lieuts. I’owlbill, Kingly,
Bray, Cooke ; Royal Artillery, Capt. Dew, Lieut.
W aisham.
Asia. —Advices from TrebtyenJe, Sept. 16th,
states that Gen. Adronikoff, with a superior force,
bad fortified himself at Urzugheti. The condition
of the Ottoman army on the Tschurskoy not
satisfactory. The Eussiun oqtp.cata i-ad advanced
to Untschikiliss. Sal-mayl has abandoned bis
projected ;ttaeit upon Tiflis, and will co-operate
v,itn the allies on the Circassian coast.
Naples.— The King of Naples has forbidden
h : s subjects to invest in the Russian loan.
England —Two bundl'd Russian prisoners,
officers and men, with their wives and families,
had been sent to one of the prisons in Devonshire.
The Queen and her Court are at Balmorel, in
the Scottish Highlands. An express messenger
arrived at Balmoral on the 4th bringing the tele
graphic report of the fall of Sebastopol, which
caused great sensation in tne royal household.
Two thousand stand of arms taken at Eomar
snnd, have been deposited in the Tower armory.
The I’hauix, Capt. Inglefield’s Polar expedition
ary ship, discovered an abundant mine of coal on
the Waygat side of the island of giaco.-took on
board 80 tons, and steamed for Cork, where, as
may be remembered, we have already announced
the ftrrjvsi.
Iceland.- Wo observe in the King’a Qqunty
Journal that several emigrant®, inguenoed by the
accounts ot an improved state ot aarnrs in Ireland,
have returned from America, to settle in their na-
LAe land ccnsiderebly bettered in their circum-
Telegraph has the following state
ment in reference to &e return of two of the po
lilical exiles from ' an Dieman s Band
“ We have had the gratification of hearing that
Martin, permitted to depart from Van Lie
man’s Land in pursuance of tho recent act of Royal
clemency, arrived in Paris on Saturday, having
reached the French capital via Marseilles. Smith
O’Brien had parted company with his feiicw exile
on the coast of India, proceeding to Madras to
vL-it a near relative in the Indian army. We hope
we ~ay anticipate Mr. Martin s return to Long
bo-iie where the philanthropist would be heartily
welcomed, even by those who repudiated the po
i iitical views with whicn he unhappily identified
'“The foregoing testimony of a high Orange jour
nal wi’l civ a a fair idea of the general estimation
! in which Mr. John Martin was held in his native
rq.ee previous, and even subsequent, to his con
nection with the iil-starred scheme which eventn
““terfia and bankhment. Mr. Martinis
Still noeeessor of a small property m one of the
northern counties, end was a.mc*t an idol among
his tenantry, many ofwhomsere incourt weeping
And waping, oh ’ :e day that he received his sen
tence of ten ye* l *’ The Limerick
Chronicle has received by the last Australian mail
the following autograph letter from Mr. Smith
O’Brien:
u k.chmoicd, May 26.—Dear and Rev. Bir: Allow
me to thank you for your kind congratnlationa
which, though premature, are Dot wholly without
foundation, since by private letters from home I
learn that government proposes to allow the Iriah
State prisoners to leave Tasmania and settle them
selves anywhere except in the British dominions.
Having received byway of preliminary suggestion,
the invitation to which yon allude as about to come
from friends in the north and west, 1 have sent by
the post which will convey this letter to yon, an
answer to that invitation, addressed to onr warm
hearted and spirited compatriot, Mr. E. Deaae.—
He will show yon my letter. 1 have no objection
that it should be published. It will serve *s s gen-
oral expression of my feelings in regard to any
similar proposal.
1 m, very respectfully yours,
“William S. O’Bkien.”
Ikabce. The Emperor has released Barbes
fromprisor It was done as follow* :
.... 9 TH^ i M inisteb or iue Intemob.—“St. Cloud,
r™ .‘.7T . Bieur le Ministre—The following es
h, ; "J 01 a rotter of Barbes has been e ■mmniiica
i.__ . ~L U ’. prisoner who preserves, in spite of
nns.; 0 * 5 ' 10 ?’ SUC ' J patriotic sontiments, cannot,
therofnf re i? D ’ rcma ' u in prison. Cause him,
without conditions. 1 “* ' ibCr ’ y immodialoly ’ a,,d
h<jL&“■ 1 pray Godt ° h x y r“ 0 , “-- u
ibe extrao. alluded to was from a lotter, dated
Prison of Belie Isle, Sept. IStk, 1854, in which
1 w !' !t ‘”S to a private friend, expressed
arms 1 aßpiratlons for l “ 0 success of the French
000 mem mP B ° Ulh “ t obe iQcr6ased l ° 14,-
A floating battery, propelled by steam, and car
rying 16 heavy gnns, is being built at Cherbourg,
ljr service in the Baltic next spring.
Spain.—Letters from Madrid or Oct. let stake
that disturbances bad broken out at Malaga, Lo
grono and Jaeu. A “republican conspiracy’’ had
been discovered. The Infante Don Enrique has
been banished to the Balearic Islands. The Queen
has returned to the Praeto. The death of James
Cargol, (so reported) the Carlist patiean, is con
firmed. Seven of his band have oeeu capturod,
and the troops are on the track of the remainder.
Throughout Catalonia there is great activity
among the Carlists, and trouble is apprehended.
West Coast op Afhioa.— By the African mail
steamer Candace, arrived at Plymouth from Libe
ria, Augr.st 27th, we learn that the American
merchant ship Halb went ashore in Monrovia
Roads, on the 81st July, and became a total wreck
—crew saved, and cargo partly damaged. There
had been disturbances on the river Bonny, and
trade had been suspended, ir, consi ojicncp, tor fiy®
weeks . The Candace Brought SoOu ounces of gold
—an unusual quainty, 2000 being about an aver
age. Amongst tho passengers were the President
of Monrovia, (Liberia) and Hon. Score f ary Brown.
The U. S. Sloop Dale was at Madeira.
OorrespontUtue of the Charleston Courier.
New York, Oct. 21. —Among the passengers who
arnved by the Africa yesterday afternoon, were
two persons from Paris whose names aro intimate
ly associated with two of the greatest colebrities of
Franco, they were Jerome Bonaparte and Felix
Raphael. The former, who ia a wealthy resident
of Baltimore, and son of Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
by Miss Elizabeth Patterson, returns from Europe,
having placed his son in tho French army. The
young Bonaparte has taken the samo grado there
as ho held here, having been made a Lieutenant
in the Seventh Dragoons. He is at present ata
tioned at St. Cloud, and after a littlo more prepar
ation, will bo turuod out a genuino French officer,
ready for uctivo service.
The Emperor of tho French has taken a groat
fancy to tae American Bonaparte’s, and having
made not only an officer, but a Frenchman cf tho
young Baltimore Bcnaparto, lit has also succeeded
in pursuading tho father to give up his estates aud
nome in this country, and removo with most of
his family to France. My informant states that a
princely title awaits Jerome Bonaparte, the repub
lican, and that its glittering promise has had not a
littlo to do in convincing him of the policy of bo
coming a Frenchman and a nobleman. No pro
vision, nor titular honors are in reserve for his
mother, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, so she will ro
main in Baltimore. Her illegally divorced hus
band, Prince Jerome, hasanothci wife, who would
prefer to have number one remain on this side the
water. The Bonaparte’s are only mortal after all,
and as oasily dazzled by the pomp and promises cf
Courts as any of ns.
Mr. Shetmashup Spooner, the publisher of the
Boydoll Shakspoare, recovered a verdict in his fa
vor, this morning, of $8,250, against Mr. Daniels,
now Consul at Turin, but formerly editor and pro
prietor of tho Richmond Examiner, for libel.
An examination into the affiirs of the Knicker
bocker Bank shows the capital stock of tho insti
tution to have been $400,000. Tho statement ox
hibits a loss of SIOO,OOO. It is proposed at once to
reduce the capital stock to SBOO,OOO. Tiio deposi
tors have agreed to allow an extension as to the
payment of their claims, amounting to $350,000. —
The over drafts and liabilities of the directors are
$142,000, for whicli the bank has mortgages on
real estate valued at SIIO,OOO. If a responsible
man can be indncod to accept tho presidency of
this bank it will resume bnsinoss.
The Steam Ship Union snilod to-day for Havre,
taking $219,859.89 in specie, and twenty nine pas
aengers. Among tho lattor were Bishop Newman,
who goes to attend the Momish Convention.
Tho Know Nothings have made their nomina
tions for municipal officers. Their candidates for
Recorder, City Judge and Register are those oftho
Whigs. Their candidate for District Attorney is
the Soft Shell nominee. The rest are independent,
and will tost the powers and number of the secret
organization. They do not endorse a singlo man
named by the reform committoe, which is a bad
sign.
Not only up town whore people reside, but down
town, in the immediate vicinity of Wall st., there
are more fine offices and locations “to let” than I
ever before remember to have scon. The bankers
and brokers who have failed, aro noarly all giving
up their commodious quartors and removing to
others less expensive.
The private letters from Europe are not near so
favorable, as they have lately boon for investment
in our securities.—Tho rise in our market has pre
vented further orders coming out, aud there is
some disposition to realize the proflis resulting on
recent investments. The orders by tfcia steamor
n)h. ftfi wft Ifiifff. VfifV limited.
The Livorpool and London failures have affect
ed onr market. The houses that havo failed wore
all large sellors of exchange, and there is less dis
position to bay second clasß sterling bills, whioh
favor thoso of tho bankers.
Tho steamer Osprey, from St. John’s,|(N F.) put
intoHolmos’ Hole, on Thursday, for coal. Mr. J.
L. Gsib, of Now York, purser of the Arctic, who
was saved in one of the boats that a'rivod at Broad
Cove, is a passenger iulior. Ho was detained at St.
John’s in arranging bnsinoss matters. The Osprey
brought two hundred and ninety of the wrecked
passongers of the stemnor Oity of Philadelphia,
about twenty of whom left her at Holmes’ Hole,
and proceeded to New Bedfoid, whencoshe would
leavo for N. York via Fall river. The Oeprey,
after a few hours’ detention, would proceed direct
to Philadelphia,
The Journal of commerce of this afternoon,-peak
ing of the money market, contains tho following :
There is no relaxation of the stringency noticed
yesterday, but capital is still active on tho street.
Tho Banks appear to be purposely contracting, in
order to prevent the exports of specie. The steam
er to-day took on’y $219,859.89, good bills having
been more freely offered. On London the closing
rate at sixty days was 1C9% to 109% ; Paris 5.-
18% to 6.11%.
Tne imports of dry goods dnring the week have
fallen off, bnttho receipts of general merchandise
have been quito largo, so that the total imports
for the wook are $400,000 in excess of the amount
for the corresponding week of last year. Included
in the receipts for the current week aro $245,080
in coffee and $202,131 in tea.
Blr John Franklin.
The Montreal Herald ot Saturday morning ha*
tho following 1
“In our extra of yesterday ovening wo informed
tho puhiic that a rumor was current in town that
the remains of Sir John Fraukhn, and his crew
and their ships, had been discovered. Wo imme
diately despatched a special messenger to the Hud
son Bay Company's house at Lachine, aud through
the kindnoes of the Governor, Sir George Simp
son, are enabled to lay before our readers tho fol
lowing outlines of a despatch received by him yes
terday from Dr. Race i
“Dr. Race has boon absent on tho coast since
first of month of Juno, 1858, and returned to York
J’gctory on the 28th August last, whence ho for
warded letters by express to Sir George Simpson,
via the Red River settlement.
“Aiter brief!r noticing the result of his own ex
pedition, and the difficulties with which they had
to contend, he proceeds to state that from ICequi
manx, ho had obtained eortain information of the
fate of Sir John Franklin’s expedition, who had
been starved to death, after the loss of their ships,
which were crashed in the ice, and while making
their way South to the Great Fish River of Buck,
near tho outlet of whioh a party of whites died,
leaving accounts of their Bufferings in tho mutila
ted corpses of some whioh had evidently furnished
food to their unfortunate companions,
“This information, although r.ot derived from
the Esquimaux who bad communicated with the
whites, and who found their remains, but from
another band who obtainod tho detuils vivo voce,
may yet be relied on. No doubt is lettof tho truth
of tho report, as the natives had in t{;ei? posses
sion various articles of FjUropeon manufacture,
which had been ip possession of the whites.—
Among those are several silver spoons, forki,
ou one of whioh is engravod Sir John giiil,
Kl C. 8., while the others hav* qrasvo ..mi initials
oh them, which identify the owners as having be
longed to th@ Ri fated expedition. Drawings of
some sis these "have been sent down.
“This fearful tradegy mast haveoceurred us sc ßg
ago as the spring of 1850,”
Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson on N ibrasxa and
Slater? -The Hon. D. S. Dickinson reoently de
livered a epeeoh at Delhi, on the parties and party
politics of Now York, and embracing his views of
the slavery question in connection with the repeal
of the Missouri compromise.
The New York Herald says Mr. Dickinson de
clares, in so many words, that against the admin
istration and the administration faction of the
State, he is enlisted for the war and ia not to be
driven off nor bought off.”
Withont recognizing the administration as enti
tled to any thanks in the premises, Mr. Dickin
son maintains that the repeal of the Missouri in
terdict, was the repeal of an unconstitutiona 1 act;
and that by sponging out the line, not the slight
est conceivable damage has been done to tbe cause
of the free soilers. On the contrary, he contends
that the breaking down of the Missouri barrier
opens eeuntry South to free labor, and to the
addition ultimately of another free State or two to
the Union. The direct position of Mr. Dickinson
is non intervention, which he holds to be expe
dient because it is just, and constitutional, and
right. He, therefore, subscribes to the repeal, and
abides by the law, claiming for himself the merit
of this position, as taken in thaUnited States Sen
ate, a year In advanc 3 of the famous Nicholson let
ter of Gen. Cass.
Health oi Chaelestos.— Knowing the anxiety of
onr absent feliow-citijena to retarn to their homes,
and wishing to gala for them every information
possible relative to the propriety of their so doing,
we have conversed with several of onr leading
Physicians on the subject, and regret to say that
it ts their opinion that it would be decidedly
unsaft for any now absent to think of coming back
at present, as the fever ia still considered epidemic.
In a few days we trust we shall cave the oppor
tunity of recording the fall of rain which will pro
bably lead to a black frost, bnt until vegetation
ia thoronghtiy killed, onr absent friends would do
well to exercise a little patience and remain where
they are, recollecting that “Discretion ia the bet
ter part of valor.— Cb Cour. 28*4 iaut.
Geoegz Bakcbojt, the Hjstobiah.— Bancroft is
one of onr greatest men. Endowed with a most
piercing and at the same time poetio mind, he
examine* the history of a period with the rigid
scrutiny of a judge, and thee narrates the Btory
with the lofty enthusiasm of a bard. Whether he
is describing the noble ardor of Columbus, the
half inspired fortitude of the Puritans, the careless
courage of the Cavaliers, or the wonderful western
journeying* of La Salle and Vincennea, the story
still move* on with absorbing interest, and some
time with epic granduer. Hi* natural talents
have been cultivated with most assiduous real;
and to the acquirement* of a New England college
be adds the profoundeat studies of a German
university. Hi* history, w.th its deep and care
ful research, judieioua and philosophical thought,
its life-like character, painting and gorgeous dic
tion, is s treasure fer American reader*, and an
honor to American literature.— St. Louit Rtpul.
American dentist* are getting in vogue among
the Parisian*. There is *aid to be four of the pro
fession from Yankee Land, now eettled in that gay
capital.
Russian forces In the Crimea.
The Monitor of the Fleet gives the following
statement respecting the Russian forces in the
Crimea—
At the time of Prince Menchikoff s famous em
bassy, and of what we should call his expedition
of the Golden Horn, the 18th division of Russian
infantry was concentrated at Sebastopol, awaiting
orders for embarkation on the Black Sea fleet, in
order to be conveyed to the mouth of the Bospho
rus.
This demonstration, quite in accordance with
the Prince’s ways, would either constrain, ho
thought, the Porte to sign his definite ultimatum
unuer the pressure of twelve ships of the line an
chored off tho Point of the Seraglio, and of ten to
fifteen thousand Russian bayotets, or insure the
capture of Constantinople by a bold coup de main.
But tho scheme miscarried, and these very troops,
collected on the coast of Mingrelia, arrived just in
time to prevent Tifts from falling into the hands
of the Turks in the month of September, 1858, at
the time when the combined fleets of Franco and
England wer-j at Bealka.
Ihe 18th division was then replaced at Sebasto
pol by the Ist brigade of the 14th division, coming
irom Odessa, and which was convoyed lo Sobasto
pol on board the liners Solaphael the Uriel, ac
00SSEiia? tbo totfates Flora and Kutevoka.
. e? 01 ? P under the orders of
lino thl ot a v-°^ inß . ki * two re S‘ m ent* of th«
them M Mi 7 ,\\? l^ ma >. oolonol Ousueff, and
me «o. 28, Minck, Colonel Prihodkin.
■ L h<3 t £B lnn “;gof this year, tho 17th division
(,*d corps, General Tsheodalf, oomprising four re
giment; two being ot the line and two of tho light
infantry) began its march iiow Moscow for the
Crimea, where it urrived in March or April; at
tho same time as two cavalry regiments of the
light division of the 6th oorps, and four or six field
batteries.
The other corps of the aotive army ere at such a
distance from tho Crimea, that it is neither proba
ble nor possible they oould have sent any rein
forcements W this .province, with tlio exception,
however, of the 4th and 6th corjpi. These two,
under the command of Generals Luders and Moy
er, aro stationed in thegarrison of Bessarabia,Kher
son, and Launda, and they did send to Sebasto
pol, about throo months ago two brigades of in
fantry, sixteen batallions in all. As for the artil
lery force in Sebastopol, it used to oonsist of seven
ii, usou ui consist, oiseven
companies. We most also add to these forces a
certain nnmber of batallions of Cossacks and re
gular infantry, and a local militia. Lastly. Sebas
topol has boon lately reinforced by the garrisons
withdrawn from the forts of the Black Sea.
To sum up, tho following is perhaps tlio compo
sition of the oolleotive foroe now in the Crimea.
Ist brigaded the 14th division, command
ed by Major-General Shabobrinski, and
comprising the regiment No. 27, Volby
nia, Col.Cbrnsboff, and tho regiment No.
18, Minsk, Col. Prihodkin, say 8 battal
ions at 1000 each g qqq
17th division (Major-General Loubimoff,) ’
comprising tho regiment of the line, No.
88, Moscow, Major General KartyanolT,
and the regiment No. 84, Busirsk, Col.
Feodoroif. g 000
The regiment No. 88 of light infantry, Bo
rodino, Col. Verolkinshelusa, and tho
regiment No. 84, ditto, Paruliu, Maior-
General Volkoff. 8 000
cavalry.
Second brigado of tho 6th light division,
the hussar regiment No. 11, Kief (Grand
Buko Nicholas Maximilianowiteh,) and
No. 12, Ingormaulard (Grand Duko of
Saxo Weimar) Colonel Charleski and Ba
tovitch, say 18 squadrons g ggg
COSSACKS. ’
An exaot estimate is difficult. We think wo
are noar tho mark by putting thorn down
as 20,000
VJEI.D ARTILLERY*
Sii batteries, 43 guns 1,200
Sevon garrison companies 1,400
Two light batteries 600— 8,200
Marinos 20,500
Total 70,900
We oonsidor, then, that 70,000 mon may have
been the effective strength of tho Russian troops
in the Crimoa at tho moment our troops landed,
and on tho hypothesis that reinforcements oould
not have arrived. It is very trne that tho state
ment has boon majo that 40,000 men had been sent
from Odessa; but, in tho first place, tho admirals
have never considered tho garrison of this place
stronger than 18,000, or at tho most, 20,000 men,
end it is not probable these have been removed,
when expecting a visit from the allied fleet. As
for tho main corps of Prince Gortsch&koff, having
ta march across the steppes, it could not arrive
before the end of Novombor, and wo need not,
thoroforo, allnde here further to it.
For the rest, the dispatch from our victorious
army will soon let us know what wo are to think
in this respect.
Number of Guns in the Sebastopol Batteries on the
6th of January, 1854.
NORTH SIDE OF HARBOR.
Telegraph Battery 17
Fort Constantine 104
Casematod Batteries ’,. * go
Doable Battery ! 84
Fort North, (not known)
SOUTH SIDE OF HARBOR.
Fort Paul g 0
Fort St. Nicholas 192
Battery betwixt Fort St. Nioholas and Point
Alexander 50
Circular Fort at ond of loopholed wall..'.'.'.'.'.’. 60
Fort Alexander 64
Quarantine Battery 51
Total (known).... .... 722
There were at the same time in harbor, two
three-deckers, one of 130 and one of 120 guns;
three-deckers of 84 guns each ; three frigates, two
corvettes, throe brigs, two war steamers, ana two
ships of the linos not fitted. The number of ships
has singe been inereused.
The Japau Kxpedition.
A correspondent of the New Bedford Mercury,
writing from Canton, China, under date of August
14, 1854, speaking of the late Japau treaty, says :
After the conclusion of the treaty, and inter
changes of hospitality, the squadron sailed for
Simoda, one of the two ports opened to the oitizens
of the united States.
A careful survey of the harbor of simoda being
made, and most of the stipulations of the treaty
being put in practical operation, the Commodore
sailed for Hakodadi, where ho arrived about the
middle of May.
This is ono of the most magnificent bars and
harbors in the world ; and capable of holding all
the fleets of the Pacific in security.
The Commodore’s object in visiting Hakodadi
was the same as at Simoda. In addition to the
survey of the harbor, however, a vessel was sont
to examine “Volcano Bay,” another to the Island
of Fatsisio, which is the penal colony of Japan f>r
political offenders, and another down the Japan
Sea to Shanghai.
The mountains in the vicinity of Hakodadi
abound with bears, deer, and small game, and the
bay furnishes delicious salmon and shell fish in
the groatest abundanoo.
Hokodadi is the second city in size of the island
of Yesao, and probably the first in commerce
Junks in groat numbers wore constantly arriving
and departing, whilst the squadron was there, ana
at no time were they less than one hundred ut an
chor in the port ; yet the authorities said their
numbers were always greatly increased daring the
summer months.
On the return of the squadron to Simoda, the
commissioners were already there awaitiDg the
arrival of the Commodore. The place had become
an imperial city, and the Prince ol Mimasaki and
the Prince of Suruga boen appointed its governors.
The good feeling which had subsisted between
the Americans and Japanese since the arrival of
the squadron seemed to be incroasod by a more
intimalo acquaintance, and the squadron sailed on
the 25th of June with the best wishes of the com
missioners and inhabitants, £cd expressions of
hope of soon Beeing them again in Japan.
stopping at Loo Choo for a short time, the com
modore and regent of the Island established some
regulations for the benefit and protection of Ame
rican vessels touching at the ports of the kingdom.
The squadron left Loo Cboo on the 17th Juno,
and arrived Hoag Kong July 22d.
U.S. Steam Fiuhate Mississippi, »
At Sea, July 17,1854. f
Compact between the United State* and the King
dom of Loo Choo , —Hereafter, whenever citizens of
the United States oome to Loo Choo they shaii be
treated with tho greatest courtesy and friendship.
Whatever articles these persons ask for, whether
from the officers or people, which the country can
furnish, shall be sold to them ; nor shall the au
thorities interpose any prohibitory regulations as
to the people selling; and whatever either party
may wish to buy shall be exobanged at reasonable
prices.
Whenever ship* of the United States shall come
into any havr:or in Loo Choo they shall be sup
plied with wood and water at reasonable prices;
but if they wish to get other articles they shall be
purchasable only a-. Napa.
If ships of the United States are wrecked on
Great Loo Choc*, or on islands under the juris
diction ctf toe royal government of Loo Choo, the
icooi authorities shall despatch persons to assist in
saving life and property, and preserve what can
be brought ashore till the shipa of that nation
shall come to take away ail that may have been
saved; and the expenses incurred in rescuing these
unfortunate peisens shall be refunded by the na
tion they belong to.
Whonever persons fiom ships of the United
States come ashore in Loo Choo they shall be at
liberty to ramble where they please without hin
drance, or having officials sent to follow them, or
to spy what they do; but if they violently go into
houses or trifle with women, or force people to sell
them things, or do other such like illegal acts, they
shall be arreated by the local officers, but not mal
treated, and shall bo reported to the captain of the
ship to which they belong for punishment by him.
At Tumai is a burial grouDa for the citizens of
the United States, where their graves or tombs
shall not be molested.
The government of Loo Choo shall appoint skil
ful pilots, who shall be on the looxout for ships
appearing off the island, and if ono is seen coming
towards Napa. they shall go out in good boats
beyond the reefc to conduct her in to secure an
chorage, for which service the captain shall pay
to the pilot five dollars; and the same for going
out of the harbor beyond the reefs
Whenever ships anchor at Napa the local au
thorities shall furnish them with wood at the rate
of three thousand and six hundred copper cash
per thousand catties; and with water at tee rate of
six hundred copper cash, (43 oents) for ono thou
sand catties, or six barrels full, each containing 80
American gallons.
The London papers fully confirm the failure of
Mr. McHenry, and state the liabilities of Mr. Oli
ver at $8,800,000 a.ainst $5,000,000 asset*. The
London Times money report of the 6th, P. M.,
says:
“The bills of Messrs. James McHenry & Co., of
Liverpool, also have been returned to day; but
the amount of their liabilities, which are believed
to be very large, has not been stated. The diffi
culties of this house have occasioned less surprise
than those of Mr. Oliver, since daring the last five
months they have been reported to have returned
about £IOO,OOO or £IBO,OOO of drafts drawn upon
them from New York by Mr. J. E. Kitohing, who
was supposed on that side to act as their agent.
The reason given for the dishonor of these arafts
waa, that they hsd been drawn without instruc
tions. Mesars. McHenry & Co. arc understood to
have speculated largely in cotton and corn, as well
as other produce, and were represented as having
made £28,000 by their grain transactions during
last autumn and spring.”
Loss of thx British Bark Alert. —We men
tioned the loss of this vessel a few days since. Yes
terday we had an interview with Capt. Moore, her
commaader, and got from him the following parti
culars. He states that on Wednesday night last
he made Tybee light, and run in until the water
shoaled to five fathoms, when seeing no pilot he
stood out »for four hours, pot about and ran on
again about one hour, when his vessel struck on
the West end of Oasabaw Island.
The Alert was from Liverpool bound to this
port, with a cargo of salt consigned to Messrs.
Brigham, Kelly & Co., and had been out 52 days.
She is owDed in Liverpool by Messrs. Tompkin
son <fe Fa’k, and the cargo was on ship’s account.
The Captain does not know whether there was
any insurance. The Bark has gone to pieces.-
2t Uk inti*
VOL. VIII.—NEW SERIES VOL. X VIII.—NO. 44.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Tho Milledgeville F'ederal Union publishes in its
last issue the reports of the Superintendent and
Treasurer of the Stato Road, for the year ending
with the month of September, 1854. From that of
the Superintendent wo copy as follows:
The earnings of this Road for the year which expired on
the SOth ult., are—
Prom Freights $895,956 81
From Passengers 169,886 10
From Mails 13,938 20
From sales of Materials 11,680 17
Amounting to $691,164 73
The expenses of working and
maintaining the Road for the
same period are $269,465 51
less various oredits 6,428 76—5288,081 73
Net earnings (42 8-10 per cent Receipts) SSBS,I2B 00
The amount paid for machinery,
cars, and construction, is $324,642 84
Less credit 87 10-$524,505 24
An exhibit in details, showing the objects of these expen
ditures, classed under appropriate heads, will bo found in
table A.
The gross earnings, year endingßept. 80,1368. $473,870 06
“ “ “ “ “ “ 1354 . 591,164 78
Increased earnings $112,978 72
The expenditure, year ending Sept. 80,1868. ..$701,177 05
“ “ “ “ “ 1664... 677,687 09
Decreased expenditure. *128,640 os
Aggregating the excess of earnings with the de
creased expenditures, and it will appear that tho
busnioss ot tbe year just olosod baa resulted in an
increased profit of $285,918.75 over the preoeding
From this revenue tho treasurer has paid tho
sum of $206,661 on account of liabilities incurred
prior to January 1,1854; he has also paid all the
expenses of tho Road, leaving it without any
floating debt and ho has returned to tho Treasury
of theses the sumoi from tho aucplus
left in his hands after discharging all correct lia
bilities.
The road bed and superstructure liavo boon
maintained in the same oxoellout condition as
delivered by our predecessors, the embankments
andoulverts aro all completed, and the road is
now in safe running ordor.
It will be observed that the increase of gross
incomo has fully sustained tho lostimate of my
predeoessor, Mr. Yonge, who set down SIOO,OOO
as the probable annual increase up to the year
1859. It is, however, quite improbablo that this
ratio oi inoroase will be realized daring the fisoal
yoarjust commenced. The extraordinary heat of
the past summer has so desolated tho country
penetrated and tributary to our western connec
tions, that they will scarcely increase, even if they
maintain their tonnage of last year. On this ac
count, it will not be safe to prediot an estimate of
next yoar’s business upon the receipt of additional
revenue from the transportation of grain, whiskoy
hogs, bacon, lard, pork, horses, mules and other
articles of western production.
The intense and continued hoat which haß laid
waste the fertile of the West, has also exercised a
destructive agoucynpon the revounos derived
from upward bound freights. In tho sea ports of
Savannah and Charleston, it has engendered a
pestilence which has well nigh disorganized tho
machinery of trade. Favorable negotiations had
been ollected, by which the Southern lines of Kail
road were to acquire their legitimate carrying
trade heretofore monopolised by northern and
western channels of transportation.
Business was opened auspioionsly, a few car
goes had anivod and gone lorward promptly, and
our western customers had reason to bo pleased
with the expedition and economy of their new
route, but the appearance of yellow fevor bo serious
ly interrupted the dispatch of business, and so dis
couraged shipments to thoso ports, that in tho
month of September alone thero was adcficienoy of
*6,000, in tho item of upward freights, ooinparod
with those of September 1858. It is hoped and
expected however, that this is rather a poßtoon
rnent than a loss, and that the restoration of health
in our sea ports will re establish tho current of
trade.
An Emperor Spoiled.
The perverseness of Mr. Gadsden, the Mexican
Minister to Mexico, seems to have interforred sad
ly with Santa Anna’s intention to be declared Em
peror at a ball which was to have bcon given on
the night of the anniversary of Mexican Indepen
dence. Tho City of Moxico correspondent of the
Now Orleans Delta says—
The American Minister refused to hoist his
colors daring tho day, and issued instructions to
tho Consul to request the American citizens not to
illuminate daring tho evening. A correspondence
was immediately had between tho Prime Minister
(Bonilla) of the Emperor that was to be, and tho
eragmatical representative of the barbarians of
ho North. That correspondence is said to be
riob, by tho way. All the other foreign Ministers
refused to attend the ball in diplomatic dress—
assigning as a reason that tho sonoir member of
the body could not attend, “in character,” be
cause his coat was not good enough for tho occa
sion 1 During tho day it rained, which considera
bly dampened the ardor of the bravo army. W ith
all these contretemps , His Supreme Highness lest
Ilia amiable temper, aud, carajo- ing furiously, re
tired in a state oi intense disgust to Tacubaya, and
the drunken army reeled by detachments into the
city. There warn consequently, no triumphal en
try, no ball, no Empire, no grand reception—and,
in fact, nothing but a colossal, “ fusel-funk.”
Another correspondent gives a somewhat dif
ferent aocount:—
The Mexican Government is just now on terms
of marked ooldness with the entire diplomatic
body, and particularly with your, or rather, our
MlQistfir, Mr. Godadoxi.
The cause of this difficulty is a question of eti
quette unskillfully aggravated by Santa Anna, and
his Ministor of Foreign Affairs. It is not worth
whilo entering into mmute derails. Suffice it, that
a grand ball being announced to take place on the
27th, at the hall of the Exchange, His Excellency’s
desire was that persons attonding it should appear
in uniform j ana a circular was transmitted to the
Boveral diplomatic representatives, requesting
them to wear their full costume. The foreign
ministers declined the request, alleging that the
ball was a private) one, and did not present an
offioial charaoter, and that their appearance in uni
form was therefore neithor obligatory, nor agreea
ble. Great excitement followed. The President
swore bo would not attend the ball. The public
functionaries and employees were forbidden to go*
and in short, tho ball was not given, but in its’
stead there was a soiree dansanto Buch as usually
takes place, and whore uniforms are nover worn.
The other difficulty which concerns Mr. Gadsden
alone, is somewhat more serious. You will por
eoive by the papers that on the occasion of tho
fetes of tho 27th ult., a decree was issued command
ing a general illumination, under penalty of a
heavy fine. This was a most tyrannical order. As
no exception was made in favor of foreigners, Mr.
Gadsden behold in this decree a slight cast upon
the dignity and t rerogativos of his countrymen.
Consequently he* addressed them a circular, in
which ho stated that they were no’ bound by tho
decree of the Government, and might light their
houses or not as they should think best. Not oon
tent with this semi-official protest, Mr. Gadsden
wrote to BodHlb, informing him of what he had
done, and on the day of tho fete the American
Minister neither illuminated his dwelling nor dis
played his country’s flag.
Mr. Bonilla replied to Mr. Gadsden in a sharp
note, in which, I am told, ho considered the com
munication of Mr. G. as offensive and insulting.
Here matters stand. All that is positively known
)B, that Santa Anna and his Cabinet are excessively
irritated at tho conduct of Mr. Gadsden.
Intermenu for the Week.
Bolow -will bo found our weekly report of in
monte, to which wo direct the attention of our
absentees, leaving them to form their own opin
ions ns to the security to themselves in returning.
The Board of health may act to day in the matter,
and if they advise it will bo “ by authority."
Interment ». Yellow Fever.
Wednesday 2 1
Thursday., 6 8
Friday..., 8 8
Saturday 4 0
Sunday 4 8
Monday 5 8
Tuesday 8... 6
Total for the week... 81 II
RECAPITULATION.
Tho interments for tho past ten wookß have
boon as follows:
Interments. Yellow Fever.
Weekending Aug. 28d,... 67 42
“ “ “ 29th... 92 60
“ “ Sept. 5th... 128 74
“ “ “ 12th...210 129
“ “ “ 19th... 189 181
« “ “ 26th... 121 85
« “ Oct. Brd... .55 27
“ “ “ 10th 88 15
« •* “ 17th....26 18
“ « “ 24th....81 18
Total for ten weoks 947 596
SavA. Hep.. 2651 inst.
Lap. OK Kike in Canal street, New York.—The
New York Journal of Commerce of Saturday
says:
About 9 o’clock last night, a Are broke out in
the large five story buildings, Nos. 7 and 9 Canal
street, (near Centre,) and running through the
block into Walker street. It is believed to have
orginated in the 3d story of No. 7. The Buildings
were now, having beon recently completed, and
wore but partially occupied. The division wall
was cut through by large arches, so that the fire
readily spread through the premises, and the
whole were almost entirely destroyed before the
flames were extinguished, though the walls remain
upright. The buildings belong to the estate of
of John Jay, and were leased to Miller, Coats <fc
Youlo, who again leasted the premises to various
tenants.
No. 7 was partially occupied by Clark’s Patent
Flouring Mills, and No. 9 by the Hoboken Iron
Works and Foundary. The buildings wore sup
plied with a steam engine, and the power was
The origin of the fire is not known, though an
examination of the building ehowod that one of
the flues had been split from top to bottom, and
bulged out, as though an explosion, or something
of the kind, had taken place.
The extent of insurance on either buildings or
tenements could not be ascertained. It is said
that there wa3 an oil clothiDg factory in one of
them, and a concern engaged in preparing tele
graph wire.
No. 11, adjoining, was occupied on the first floor
by K. K. Jenkins, dealer in rosewood, mahogany,
<fcc., who is insured in the Bt. Nicholas, Pacific
and Ntw York Insurance Companies. The build
ing was damaged by water, as was No. 6 on the
same strict. The latter was occupied by O. W.
Halstat, manufacturer of window sashes, doors,
die.; British News printing office; American Starch
Company, and by Win. F. Elliott, all of whom
were more or less damaged.
The West India mail steamer Magdalena, at
Southampton, brings tho following remarkable
intelligence, said to be from a private loiter:
We have a recent account from San Domingo,
to the effect that the United States frigate Colum
bia. bearing a Commodore’s flag, accompanied by
a corvette and steamer, had arrived at the port of
Sam ana, and domandod the cession of that placo,
as well as certain adjacent territory.
A general officer and Borne engineer officers, are
on board the Columbus. Messengers have been
dispatched to Port au Prince for the purpose of
informing the authorities about the matter, and it
is expected that the Emperor Soiouque will be on
his march to that part of the island, in order to
repulse, if possible, these daring invaders.
We have it on good authority that au Ameiican
fleet haa sailed from New York to Greytown, (San
Juan.) for what object we are at a loss to conceive.
The fleet, it is said, consists of two frigates, three
corvettes and two steamers in fighting order, and
oommar.ded by a commodore, they boast, of con
summate bravery.
This exciting news comes from Kingston, Ja.,
and is published in the London Timos.
Health of Mohtoomebt, Oet. 24, IS M.— There
iB no new case of yellow fever this morning and
no deaths since yesterday. The weather raiuy.—
There U no business doing in the city.
Wonder. 10 Weak Eye*.
mor visited tio'S-bewted an<l venerable Miss ljro
od to “idthatt£°? try ’ Bho w9a <f roa,l y « s! -
«sa&ss:vtsstffsSis
rv onlv f hfAn.Li j- kha b«d ; eon tlave
neither cared for nor needed it. ’
Miss Bremer is only a typo of a class, verv mi*
merous in this meddling and uneasy ago. The skv
is bluo only over thoir own ohimnoys; tho trees
greon no whoro butat their windows; all roligions
falso but thoir own; all other Governments in
struments of wrong and oppression, and all othor
nations unhappy.
. u is 0 pleasing though narrow delusion. Heaven
is not so unjust, however, us thoir theories would
nave it. and these good people take great oilonoe
whoa thoy find that others navo ways and ideas,
and systems of thoir own, from which they drew
peace and contentment.
An amusing spociu on will b» found in the fol
owrng oxtract from tho foreign correspondence of
tho Now York Express. Speaking of Vienna, tho
writer says: Ch. Mercury.
‘dt is also a duty to say, that on tho exterior
never did there appear to be a happior people than
these Viennoso. Ot the despotism that, over rides
them, they appear to bo utterly unconaeiour.
Who ever lots tho government alone, to do inst
wnat it please, without holding it to any accoun
tability, ia lot alono in all social, domestic, and
business Rations. Tho Viennese dance as much
as they ploaso, smoke ns much ua li.ev please hav.
er in the Btroet, however,) siug as niuc'i as ;L. -■
ploaso (ao Matsoillaise song, howover,; in hu7- J
fj&rrr
nig arrivod at the conclusion to iguoro theevi .
tonco of Government, beyond ahsoluto and ohocr
ful submission to it, they become harpy, and urea.
. — ™ ... vouuiuu nappy, ana pres
-3 porous in all their business relatione. All alibi's
3 properly conducted seom to prospor. I bavo hard- w
ly soon a beggar in the sfroots, cr in Abe .-.
i It there is any great oxtout of poverty, it is not
. visible in tho streets or alleys, where my research -
i es havo penotrutod. Sitoli a Government, and
such a people are anomalies to me, which I cannot
well dofino or trauslato, with my present ideas of
a Government and a pooplo.
I cannot understand this prosperity and this
happiness under absoluto despotism. I cannot
understand, how a great, lively aud intelligent
pooplo can thus ignore tho vory existence ot tho
Government ovorthom, or how that Government
can oxert its absolute authority without making
itselt harshly felt. Our ruco could not endure it
without ono ovorlasting struggle,— and yet hero is
a race prosperous under, and apparently enjoying,
it 1 It soums to me, all puzzled as I urn, amid
these miomalios, that lam in tho veriest land ol
Liborty that I evor saw,—judging only by the ex
terior of things about mo. Thero uro soldiers
around to bo sure ; but in the suburbs they are,—■
aud they are troubling nobody. Thero are polico
about,—but thoy lot us shout and bellow, laugh
and roar, and driuk wine and boor, and sing songs:
—and they soom to be happy, the happier we aro.
There is a Police Office, and a Passport Bureau,
and I must go and report myself, bb I oanriot stay
horelong without a police grant or permission.—
but I have just relurued from that passport man,
and he is so civil, so obliging, and give mo so Halo
trouble, that when 1 take rmo consideration tlio
security his polioo regulations givoa me, I am vmy
glad to have tho trouble, in order to bo under his
protection.
It I loavo my purse or my handkerchief oven, in
a hired cob, or a drosky, I have only to go to Iho
policeman next morning, aud ho will return it sato
to me.
1 can wandor all about tho streets of Vienna with
j-0 utmost aafoty ovon at midnight. If I should
be lost in tho “spider’s wob,” as thoso streets aro
sometimes called, tho policeman, a most perfoct
gentleman in his nddrosß, in tho blandest and soft
est manner, would show mo tho way home. No
murders! no assassinations 1 no fights, no brawls,
no Boduotion and robbery of strangers I no bur
glaries 1 no arson I No private watchmen ueccsba
ry to guard your houses and shops 1 But, 1 dare
say, it is a very miserable Government to live un
der, and yet it is certainly a most convenient des
potism for a mere sojourner and traveller, such as
I am.”
SOUTHKIIN OUI.TIV Alt) It.
Opinions of the L’reas.
Tue Southern Cultivator. —This Journal is de
voted entirely to tho improvement of Southern
agriculture, aud is tho most able ono in tho Smth.
It is published at Augusta, Georgia, at $1 per an
num only. And as wo have now an Agricultural
Bureau in the State, and a Society lately organized
in our County, which has enlivened now zeal aud
energy to acquire knowledge in the promotion of
this Tong and much noglected, though all impor
tant occupation—and for this wo commend to you
Ihe Bouthorn Cultivator, which is evor filled with
the experimental knowledge you demand Sum
merville ( Tenn.) Reporter.
The Southern Cultivator has been received,
and contains its usual quota of valuable inf ..filia
tion for the farmer, in tbo form of Editorial, Com
municated aud Selected matter. We have oil, ri
commended this work to our Agricultural readers
and would again urge upon them to subscribe lor
it, believing as wo do, that no farmer can read it
without groat benefit to himself, his family, and
his farm. Dr. Dai iel Lee, and Mr. I). Bedmond
continue in ohm's® of tho EulTOriul Department,
and Dr. W. 8. .Jones is tho publisher. Tho
Cultivator is offered at the very low price of $1
per annum, and is published monthly in Augusta.
— Savh. Repub.
The Southern Cultiyatok has been received.
We can only repoat our former commendations of
this work, and advise overy larinor who w-shi u to
be master of his noble profession to subscribe tor
it. Published monthly at Augusta, Ga., by W. S.
Jones for $1 in advance. —Tuscuihbui Em/uinr.
Southern Cultivator. —This well known Agri
cultural Journal is so well known throughout the
South that wo doern uny laudatory remarks from
our pen ontiroly superfluous. Terms f1 a year; or
6 copies for $5. W. 8. Jones, publisher, Augusta,
Georgia.. —Aberdeen (Mies.) Hemoeral.
The Southern Cultivator. —This truly valua
ble agricultuial guido is before us. And we
would devote a column to tho exposition of its
merits, if thereby wo could ensuro for it a true es
timate of its claims upon tho farming community.
Every one should s'nbsoribo for the “• Cultivator.’’
It is published at Augusta, Ga., oueo u month at
the exceedingly low prioo of ono dollar per an
num.—Lexington (Mies.) Advertiser.
Bank Defalcations.— Tho Now York Times of
yesterday has tho following particulars of some
banking developments in that city:
A groat deal of exoitemont wits created yesterday
by the reports of defalcations in tho Ocean and
Knickerbocker Banks. Ono of the Diroctors of
tho iattor institution,-it is roported, it: - borrowed
to the amount of $150,000; but it is supposed that
this may have boon done for the purpose of sus
taining tho Bank. The Ocoau Jf iroublrr.
originated in tho defalcation of the first Toiler,
Mr. McGuchen, in the amount of $140,000. Cer
tified ebooks were issued, which are subsequently
refused. It is understood thatthe Tcllor has been
in the practice of certifying tho chocks of certain
parties engaged in bank note brokerage, and desti
tute of funds; that the cheeks wore destroyed;
inadequate accounts kept in tho names of tho con
federates, and so the books apparently remained
regular. It is understood that much ot tho funds
abstracted from tho Bank have bean invested In
California speculations, and that measures have
been taken to secure the Bank by holding those,
On tho embarrassed condition of the Ocean be
coming known, tho Bank ot tiie State offered lire
use of $150,000, if needed. A card from the Cash
ier, published under our commercinl head, states
tliatthe extreme outside deficit is $75,000; that
the Bank has a surplus of $45,000, ana that tho
capital of tho Ocean Bank being $1,000,000, no in
terruption will occur in the transaction of its busi
neM.
We have news from tho British Provinces to the
7ih inst. Tho Legislature of Prince Kdwad Is
land has ratified tho fiishery treaty, and adjourn
ed the 18th of February. Brig Zonophon, Caleb
Moody master, of Portland, and bound to Phila
delphia with a cargo of coal, Nailed from Pictau on
the sth inst. When about ton miles from Ce so
Light, at eight in the evening, the uurelor fell over
board while reefing topsails in a gale, and all ef
forts to save him were ineffectual. Much credit is
due to John O. Farmer, n seamen, i-.v taking the
vessel back to Piotou, where sho was placed in
charge of tho American Consul -V i.i.t tenders
this affair more melancholy is, that tho evoning
before ho sailed Capt. Moody was married to a
young lady of Pictou, who was on board at tho ti re
tho accident happened. Capt. Moody wa much
respected by all who knew him. Major Norton,
the United States Consul hoisted the American
flag over the Consulate at half-mast luring the
day; which example was fol owed by all the ves
sels in port, except two, which were dressed in
holiday attire, on account of tho marriage of tho
master of one of thorn. Steam lug bmt Magnet
burst her boiler when about to start from Indian
Town, near St. John. Several porsons were in
jured soriously—Capt. Stove ns, the engineer, and
three hands. Tho boat sunk immediately. Screw
steamer Cleopatra, from Quebec for Li verpool, put
into St. Johns, (N. F.) on the 2d inst., s>; -ret of
coals. She had on board 863 monos the 71st reg
iment, under the command of Col. Stirelr. On
Sunday the third annua l subscription lor the erec
tion of cathedral was raised in Saint “alieh’s, St.
Johns, (N.F.) The total amount subscribed in
little over half an hour was £1,475. Within two
years the Catholics of St. Johns have subscribed
about $50,000 for religious pnrpo- ire.
Iskender Bey, a Colonel in the Turkish cavalry,
of whom frequent mention is m-do in the present
war, is described as being eighty-nine years of
age, of medium size, but powerful frame. He is
of Tartar origin, a Mussulman by birth, born in
the Crimea, to which his father emigrated from
Poland, and inherits the rank of a Count, and an
estate in Bessarabia. While yet a youth, ho was
expelled from tho Crimea for joolitioal reasons,
and thenceforward became the sworn enemy of
Bnssia. His life has been spent in warfuro. Ho
participated in the Carlst war in Spain, and the
revolutionary struggles in Portugal, and for his
services in the Peninsular is as honored with
eleven different orders of nobility. He was at tho
siege of Herat in 1886, in Central Asia, participa
ted in the Chinese war with the British, and
fonght under Abd-el-Kader in Algiers; was in
the Hungarian revolution under Bom, and has
since been in the Turkish service, lighting against
tho Montenegrins and Bosnians, and tho Hussions.
In the Montenegrin war ho achieved a brilliant
victory, and won the title of Pasha, bat Austria
and Russia protesting against such an honor to
one of tho Hungarian readers, he voluntarily re
signed it. At Kalafat, last winter, he rendered
important services. It ia said that ho speaks
French well, and has travelled much in the LTiitcd
States.
The Parisiansare beginning to occupy our Ame
rican hotels. Thus—The Hotel do i’Univere, built
by a joint stock upon tho model ol the
largost American iamvtnserails, is now going up
in tho Place da Palais Royal, and will bo ready
next month to serve, at live franos a head, what a
correspondent of le Ourrier stylos “feasts ofSar
danapaius in a Babylonian Pulaoe."