Newspaper Page Text
T> v UrTT I [ 4 u o Viv rv>.
’> J '-i\. At\ i ft. <>UiS <V3.
uHLiO.XiCLi. u £ti;»TJi\EL
'« tf*ry ■ *4u<*»4ai
Vs Tv* 0 ov*,MrArt ?£& ISIBS
CHROKICLc &, .4?. T J .W £ t
iT'dit v«t,■- Oa tm» «V. o ts i’* ki Jnt, / ‘ , i.
■*» w > -- f 'itfWr *- «ir *■ *» ~ >*"* ' W C
f i' r ; . r U. *'• '•■-ft* f; ?:• Hi ft to me In aoibq
i’ b , A l i>f .’ 1 . ar-'I *KM SfCY
p- s ; ( -i r ’ * \T’ > £.l. ', tonufaotc- j
i ‘ ?£.■ ii 4 jPErsicftns t* his
*m; •!»••.•»'•>'.. . " s-:uV-<Uwtf
o j. ; . a;. o aiaf ;ouI%G i‘ planto,
r, J ‘ j I
isSli
• 'il • ' !
; .■ i' . .
*** * £soo. ABBOTT A CO. I
ri . ...-._‘ liSi—
V* * • ■-, •■» r-j» . ; . a r ,. , V j
Cl *'■> ■ < • 7 : : ; ''.
; j
'ft ft'rift, ft riftrift ;ri ;: ri
• '.' : r v-'/tr'i!.wi u, : t j “ ,u, - iiUca ,s
i
?’• :: "ft " ' Vl'*l !
."' ' i
; - C
S2O iritTA&U ~
'• ft- ■■■:.••'.Vl 7 ft .’‘Vo Jk, :
':, . ft‘ft, ; 'l,. ft ft,.rift;; t
... 1 . , '• yy- wTun'k’"'
I rv,ft'- ,vv ft;'.at I
rift .. •■: ; U'i
S-ft ftftft,ft ! ft in ? w ;■ • *'• .* A> i
• at-. «i * "■ 1 ’ ; o .\r.
-• ’—ssTSswAKi ‘ “ ; i
ft ’’ luv v' ■ -rift-ft 'ririrrirgft
il -• * . ■' .ft-'ri rift ■ lis..
1
'\X " ,'■ w • v ;
v \ • j -■ t, 1 y» touaway'' «'<•••
:: ' s ' ; r •.
JTA;V\; . :, L u.’ca, K<--Vcri
OCX . .1::-*. C<V'.
y. Wl upoott. :l% '.a'r. m iolwu'.. :
t? t rr H. ANbkK.."iJ>,
AttJU-14, Jfct, isi4, MciiiWfc**-*vToCt.
~f£ ' & MttvHtlJCJ '
* j FOR SALE.
: " "* 4i ÜBrCc A C4MFIKLD.
•’ ; L, , AKD CAP. 13 FOE SAL 2.
. .rt offer lor ex, a v a -:* l /.e sett of
I w~* JO J.'i’laor ctn irately Ar.7 r«riC*a wlsLi'jr tv
• ; iitND FOR BAL:L
I . ■ Jrca—o* ‘acresln oaca.d4oo iu the otb.r.
j ” Vt.ii
j■ , j*’ L• .U. / C oo'iHjOr tiroco :e» cp o hardij & j
1 > l4tjulGs U^°^^B^lrV, U ,D *
fe
j r (iI'FKU so? Jilfc tay eutl/c &i7GT PLAITTA
' * ION, 2S or iM miles sauVa of CoUuszbos, Ga ,ia Par*
I L'vrcotr.t-*, Ala..i -’incon tbpChatrabco »<ee rirur, ccn-
‘24*jb Acre!; some a fin.- et-te ofcuj
t IV'vi ion and tfood repair. A good water Gfn and Ferry
| ruer.,"a th« C‘i'ttUahoocT '*a river. The above w (f ! be for
FOE GALE.
! * tttWrii'tr off rs for Kale • tract of LAND
I v 1 -r. .-. r- re. 1-E, eoataining 1018 acres, id ore or
! VJ' - i ‘ ofW%;reatoD,on th ; .'2ad t . Pow
j .I: iii cu ti. Jilt-r* i here is a good Mill ?;ite on the creea,
and stone eaeafb near at band to watee 0 dm% The
! t.'Ui • onkM cr<eL- arc though' »o be aa good for the
j j-r rlaotion of cot ne? 'iny in 'diddle Georgia. I can be
| My'reasoofor i !shtng*o on tenant of
j ’ hi y. r :/" a " S ‘ JOHN if. HALL.
having r.gainst Dr. !*dwarJ T
I J Lyneh, oi Warr* u omity, wil» i>rc th mto the
FOK SALE.
nssfg • ••: ; p<sg
| Chalybeate fipric-i?,eri aether county, Ga. There la
about three hundred acres of cleared Lend, rs w; ich one
! |.u. ■ <*fi ffit is r 01l belt >ia la’, d an>i in a high state cf
( i ii..vat;ot». There it opon tb- tr five bund. e:i acres
i a t:a
! VAliaBM L4&DS P;<B EfIS OB TO BEST |
. selliu| j
qu*” miry *of r w* grouoda and Und*!‘vro^
.
Horev/cc., and all the boat. lands. At the price for whicn
| i can . k it i'i. perhan3, the jest bargaic ever of
: f is' i id t»y tl; Tit :)ec mber, t? dplace wl l i>o rented,
on the preiah.es, to the highest Didder.
n> f tn THE HEiBS.
i ifEWIOH COOHTY X.AKD AND HILIS -FOB
EAI.E.
I' r t:: if
I ■ hici -C ; ;:V:;.rj Co'-ington/witbV. a»w and «rt« ii-LL
maOor.ia filn, with amp! : water ?ower u» t.curing
c r any ot acr buain as, with other ne sary buildings tn
:.c Gtnrgi.i Iliiiroad And Ox
-1 fen* and C . vinwfon Male and Fcnaic Colleges, The Land
ii<7 red v fin per Ac. e, with tbe Milh in the bargain,
u. r, a P.l, lbVl. (38-wStj WM. It. HENRY.
A PfAIiTAIION A?il> NBSBO-S FOB CALL’.
rifK lalveriber 'lferi for 6do bis PLANTATION
A pleasantly situated upon tho Coosawatio rivtr, con
taltii’. .: 2 0 acres, most of which P river and creek bottom
- U beioff a part o' No 42 auci 43, in tho ’ tb dis. and Od
*lurray but now Gordon county. The
location is healthy, the water Is good, tho improvements
i,rv7 t and the soil nrociuoiive. I. Is Id miles from Calhoun
• 7 from Rcs'ioa l>e:»ot. Abo, two likely YKLLOW
Oi.. . » (ply t „ . H. O. OARTEd,
Freebrldg-, Gordon county,
POLB COUNTY LANiT
for tale my plantation iu Fo’k connty, four
. -it-s can; of C<vi.n : .'-'wn, ca the Vh» Weit road,
• 1 i , rcf seven hundred ;«ud twenty auo, 01 Land,24o
Orch: rid of tuo beai. kind und g- d water. Oail and
' ’ t V-whu H. F. WIMUERLY.
PLANTATKN FOR &AL2.
.. S tl'. anhscriter oCir.i for /-ale his PLANTATION,
.-.it.* . t . - r . k • - .
‘ . •
’ auS-im*’ “ 11 “ LEON ABP C PKFT-T.
A R :I.UC V ANT SALK.
X-Hii eu'.scriber offers . r s* e Ms HO ITS nod LOT and
? • ' ■ . ti' t. \> f LAND in a 1 : •. \jcir. vy the
town of Pen fid *, w Green county. Tbe House is best
fdr.plo :or any iu »!. .• yiu c for a Hotel—of which the town
ia ».r.. ,tiy ;-e I. There i* ilirt e acr..iof good Land at
ti-h-dtotlK-iot; and f.r.. ir;«ous a- dli erary r .rv. - egos,
• djolumr' town n- abc utne foa-tb iu1 1:- wood; ono focrlh
?n au.mg bottomland, and in floe order for cultivation;
i: < U:‘ the Icm indtr good productiv'’ land, and the
t/.ar-iv grown up in pine, and all under good fence.
hr u ovi may be had in exchange for good land near a
[oll-w&t] H, NEPSON.
VAT.OABLB IBtl-KaTY »d» BAiB.
t'HMFJII 6'ABI.K DWKLLIKQ UOUSC; -t (rood
J\ iOl TAN VABI\ <rell«o»eu.»; 14acre.of I.AND,
if. , [ N.BARK: Mmtahel will u goo l *«*«••
cou le’irt- aa -y t<- t i. tor Btato Tho Tan
v 7a Lns ! Ifiy all or v.hioh ora ir good condition
ilo ■■ n,Hit ; LuuAtwl i:027 th ’ ori>oiaD. limits of
y ‘esoßGß ro,VLS7.
FOB SAI.B,
Arti'S FBKt cfBEAHOSEDICIIBBR,condot.
.V»7UuU ir. cf ticiTy cl kinds need Tar building
[.uric A:-such asF’.jcring, I>* »ud S inch Plank, of (hr
bi on ■ i:y, *-n reiUt -cnei.i eta to suit pure hasera
On hand,: nv’ m oYrr, . Agff, DOORS, BLINDS,
’ * " WM. H. GOODRICH.
Aogvrta. May 54,18 W. m.v27-tf
SJ-ILViT LAND WABE&BX ItISCABBESD OR
T I.K\BN tin; abaut tbe month of Jane, I&V3, a
1 gvJL’NTY L\NO WARRANT, 110.89,784, for 80 Acres
! Laui,iss cd to r-s wan mailed to roy address by the
Hon.&ob't Toombft, wh ch Warrant never reached me.
All persens are, therefore, cautioned agaicat HB’r.g said
W-f aant.
Toe Cotamis-ioners ol Peer. and of toe General Land
Oilier, k- e . acUoue a»: ves* i - patenting sa d
Warrant, as l -n >ume, r.u apply
JOKI, CRAWFORD.
HIBEEHD 6 HOTKLs—E AIKBBUOB, GA.
rfMlHsubscriber having nurc»:;.:.tl th- <Mt&bMsUmrn
L kac«-n i. I’KL MvD LIVLRY bTABuK,
begs N*n,v«-, cm?* r jeo.tfiiUy to ialcroi his iritods cad the
trsveii.ng ,'ubho, tfcfct he prepered to entertain perma
er.t au J ' o t'.trs. iitatubl** wtU be su’.p.inl
I wu: the b‘i he cor.rury ad rds,%u i every aucGtioa will
I hr _iv-- . . »n it them rocifortab v.
I H eubl ? wir ad "cae* be well eupph.-sl with Pro
’ vender xr. '.R»e i .vrO.’ 1.::.
1 iior..e 1... for .he arccomrodaticn of Dreverb.
\ Ilorjcs t.tStsa in t> bail aod suad at Livery,
j <, i b-. : :o hiie K »the day, week or raerth.
I \. . icr tv,* eiaveya r* o' r::vei gcr» t.i pkrt
I .hr, vu;* U-bire. ’ JGtl .' liliiiliieiP, PivjH.ctor.
J;v :. r.dkt, bk May t*. I >*••*. p y.l-ti
buuaiks \vXntSjT
VY -.*! Xti LAUYy a graduate of qqc of the Crsi Fe
rn.i’,- Colleges in Gccr&ia, oes res a s tuition as
I Texciter, e'be woe! ’, pre-er to take .verge of ihe Pr«* ara
| to-y IhxnrtmtsSit ia so■** UigU School or College, t.uuyh
' sDa'if.od to t- act ihe MglP*r Kofltsn branches. WW ala*
1 eive ustrc.t'on in Wax Work a d EchroLetry. Adi.csa
1 stomal* Teacher.
o rccos»*oro% 6a., Oct. ISM. o!7 wtJal
notice TO BAILROAD CCNTBAOTOEA.
’ l'vjn; Engineer cf i«i Teane.*«ee at-d Virri-.'a Hai'roed
i A v. 61 receive pr i s :rum 28c day of Octo er to Iflth
o C-v vir.ber rtx\(by nj&u cr oihowisCj) for the >#yi r g
ilovn of about id rci ea ofir&e*, (f-ota bnoxviile to the
! ttrldc? t Holaton River.) a- dis ar* acceptable- bid be o
t fe.ed, Tfiil contract for the s =ei?. It U expected that the
; iron, <‘:o , will be on the Road, ready for the contractor, by
. c_; .pr ng. MON tHSGME RY i TXCi?,
Cldc' hkik-neer E. T. d: To. : . R.
1 Jane:'; oro*, F.. Tetm , Oct. SS, i SM. ti2-S t
TARK NOTICE*
I T Uld'SBV warn aUpersons fr-ci buviog or tradiuc
! i • n :y way for rn 9 lot of L*a J 0. 162, m litb dis.,2d
; prcti n, 'j mg in Cumor formerly Cherobee county, as I
i have N-er. i irrmed a :er>:e i dee 1 h-ts been ~;de bv
, s*nje:-?rv.aur.known ta ice, to >te J. A. Ma Max, ot
; C .Uion, Gee. C Vi vORD 1- C'G.
j -1' r:e, Ga , .Vcg. 19, si 2t
PAGE a IXPROVED PATENT CIRCULAR
SAW-MILLS..
P f' PA(*r A x'O., Xorfh < • >i>wvicr, .-vir i
j V„T i<. 2ku.',.;*,</>*, J/ii., respeCwUby i
{ -n-arm the nub.ic, that they have greatly :_cr . 3 -dth-i- I
Ctnuftctaricg . stahUshmeat, ard ar- cow prepared to
. fIT ENT PORTA 3LI: CiftCCLtS wfci:h
’ u v<» civea 'O matt srAisfitcLon thro-glcat the Cnivn, as
. - STS AM of ad aisr- and kinds, HGR»r
. . v ' Sti ‘ 6-U£T and vari. as other Machines
: an-s for ecoaomiainc laoor.
5 n-v .he r PCS TABLE CIRCULAR SA -MILLS were
: inverei by, ..nd patented to, :ht;r senior partner, they
! hATc made saay iaprovesaems, r «cd r-nder thorn p r
J fc'iih ai’ their coteUs, - ni justly ell title them to t * coa
aiicivd ain-.'Cg the drat iaho*-aAViag raAChinee of tLeage.
A pa-up H . : ' taininy fut ; desenp'iocs o' taeir several
fhr* / L •. t tatew-j, cu.,
■ tv.' , . j;n3 cy ktter, £ s Ivrwarded tc any gentle*
J Raving receaUy obtained in ar action brought
a ta vi. i Circcit C-ur: fer the IVslrici us Mi-ylaad. f:r
i an ; f r :, gMnent cf their Purer: Rights, they hereby icarn
' t\t pu'-Ux. - ¥ » nv purchafttnyfrv.-n btald
* Address
ecosGr: pa3* * co. v
j Ji, Srhroeior. cear Radtioici -ri.. Baltimore, Md., or
r CRAMON, b£TMOU& A CO.,
j
CAUTION
1 “T'-HR pnb'W* are cant-oa agvinst feTtdiig far a pr'tais*
j A s-ary Nv>Tß mane by myrtif. and Isaac L. Andertoa
* ; ’ .^.6.tv v*» v !. : Whi- tin J Kxg.or henrer,
•- .-f' : Vv. r*. r Vr-U y 14, ISM, and due • tW-.t Deceit?rr
s -••-!. The can cl sai i Note having failed, 1
fc a. 1 not r*y it «stc*s competed to dr. aa.
v,. OUiLR iS RATTLE,
j ;: _ jSS wiJal
notice.
T** .“'i*™™*.
I ■t’ » r«,.. t tfce sth test.,
•• • V
• -d** kv4 .n a a ai>o re*4li Grv f -»-
; * s-1 ns w n iue » t .ee oomfortsbl/that
: * ‘ 1 ’ ' 1 vy. t r.- ‘vho
j ... t.J ... mtj D jj_ ESM'EY, IVinrieitr
tff fa« Cu i st:o .1 s.d *.‘a t\«
■ 1 it ' m ver *«; yi «,-■ ropy. tj -4v^s
ii —l3 fctis. O: oⅇ 160 fctis. Paljtelto
Vfu.Slltr.iisUac—as st-.i forssJe sy
;j .( t. ti£N « i lil.r A PA
WEEKLY
: (MUNICH & SEMI
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE,
1 Additional rorrlgn Extra t», byiho Steamer Ara
i j bia.
j received of her arrivi i oi the steamer ilei rninii at
> Sou-hamploD. the Diorniug of thei.2l, at 3
; ‘j • • k xijed nUr-.t signals with theCniard
! k.c£ rntr America. The Arabii haj had heavy
'
j of owb oommoj- u. or politicuL The .vtention
| of the public has hnd enough to absorb it, in the
J details hav- been alfno. t arf erciting as those of
I the battle itoeif, fdace the march by which the
j armies gained the ir new position aad interceptea
j couvoy of E-j:^-'sau 5 au ammncitictje, is a slra-
I rdinff to too j. >sxl arrangements of the
I E ffiLh Government, a mail fcboala arrive from
j t o t.’riEa'.e, ‘ V y five df.yv, 5 but we are cow more
[ tha.-.lortnight without rew3. Changes oi weather
j and a oikonts of i evigation mest however be al
j lov.'od for. irltaawhile, the conviction that ‘ no
ncwbl good nows” car. / ■ill be fully entertained,
) since . e Greek firms noth m London and Paris,
i remain with ut v/ord of intelligence from
their usual Russian sources.
I From the iabvt raporu-., it appears tfcat no»hiug
| as importance had ccovrrf d before Sehastcpol up
I to 'j.slO Ii and that Prince Monschikotf had
j left 2 ; .OOu me?, in the to nr/:, and had himself mov
ed rhward, with a larger number to clfeet a
i junoti mwith feme ra-inJ advancing
4P r - T...-U
thoy
hnvo u,u r jjr earanct. cr probability. As to the
mer.ning of the aiatesjt nt that nothing ol impor
tance bad taken place before Sebastopol, it can be
estimated from Russian sources as nothing more
than that the assault in advance had not yet been
a' tempted.
The London market during the last few days
has shown rather rnoro ease, although the &Uen
tiou !* but slight. The funds meanwhile remain
inactive. During tl ; last fortnight, nearly two
millions : ten I•? r cl *-p« c:c ? ;i-vo been received, and j
yet, not v/i‘lii tan ding the largo and cominueusur
rivals, no permanent increase takes place in the
rtock held by the Bauk Os England. The Turkish
loan has ab: orbed a considerable sum, and there
have been heavy payments lately on account of
coaiineuial railways, and also the Grand Trunk
lino m Canada.
Another extraordinary advance in the V/ber.t
market has added to tho public disappointment
regarding the probable price of fool auri-gtbe
Winter. There is no alteration in the oatimu’es
i f the remarkable yield of the late harvest, and
tho auspeii .ion of forei/n supplies causes the de
mand upon il u> be lar more act ve than wu-s es-
I " cd. Tuerc is u greut difference, however, be
tween paying high prices to our own producers
and striding away gold to obtain supplies from
other sources, thnee the last packs:, there has
Tho V?»r lu tiia EouX
The Seige « f Sj£bastcpol.—Suciors of tho fall
of Sebastopol', were rife in Vienna, Paris and Lon
cc'i; but Having 1-ecra alr-.ac.y 1 u iiy bo;:xid, tho
5 eorL soi cup/ala rc slow to i*elie\s mere
fGovernmout employes, s.y that -‘.-erioiia
iutel':’gin:c.’Wnu.*t not bo looked lor before Lhu bo-
Tho latoft official despatch is of date no later
tiiaa Oct '■)■:/ C !, and is Ire in Gen. Oanrobert to
th f rench Minister cf War. iso fresh military
operation had boon effected up to thut date since
the taking possession of Bui,Lava. Tho French j
.aa E arrniei were published in an excel- j
mat?r>.el an . i rovisio::.-> from Balaklava, and the !
French from lv/o small bays to the North ol CLpo
(. hers viiosus. This pos.iiL.n cl tn-. allied mmiea
had natcrally dciormincd their nio lu of distribu
tiou on tho ground beforeSobaatop d. The French I
will have the left of the a: ock, from the sou to the •'
Bouth.rn fort ; and the English w::i take iiio
right, from .ho Southern fort to too ruins of Iu-
I©i naan. Che Fr< ich am.; . . . •
corps—the first under Gen. Forez, and composed
ot the third and fourth divl ions, will make the
seige; the second under tho command of Bosquet,
and comprising the first and second div'-siont,
• corps ol bserva ion. Th Turkish
division will be [' .cd in reserve, according to
c>reninstance*, bimilar arrangements lavo been
made by the English; one portion of their force
will araist in the attacks against the place, and the
other part, forming a corps of observation, will bo
untied with the* corps of Gen. Bosquet. Tiro ar
raDgemenis, (su;: General Canroberi) arc of a na
ture to remove ad doub t- as to the result of the
seigo.
We have unofficial accounts from Balaklava to
tho Bth October. Tho firing was shortly to com
mence. It v/u3 thought that a breach would he
nifcdo iu forty eight hours. The s';eg© material
amounted to 400 guns. Ie was expected that the
town would bo oarried about the lSih. Russian
deserter s stated that Priuco Menschikoff had re-
Cfivad no re-iu force monte. Other accounts, how
ever, *uy that large Russian re-inJorecmoats were
going to lue Crimea by forced merchcs.
Iu ooiDcquence of correspondence found in
Mcnschikotf's effects, captured at the battle of tho
Aim *>, several important arre.ffs have besn made
at V»rr?«
It i v -euid that tho French, to swell tho amount |
of their “ glory,” include i in tho return, of the
French “ killed, 7 ' those who had died of cholera.
All admit that tho Ru:iun infantry and nrtilio
rj fought well, but ihe conduct of their cavalry
is characterised as “spiritless.”
Tho Copirto Z fitung’s Corr<.spctidz Ji&s the re
liable iifleliigenee from Gaiaix that the Russian
roinlo:o3montw advancirg to the Crimea will con
centrate at Perckop, und there remain. Prince
Menschikoff will retreat to Pcrckop, in tho Case
of Sebvstopc! being taken.
Aflor l’;o !r;-ding ot tho Allies at Eupctoria, •
Prince ULensd ikoff received instructions from St. |
Peteraburg to hoi i the position of the Alma for i
two mouths. *iilia weuld have allowod time
for f-: ‘ troops to come up. The battle of tho
Alma Laving been lost, the a tempi to relievo
Sob : iopol Imy be given up. According to ad
vice.- - irom Varna -o tho O.h .nst., & dispatch bad
arrived thr-Ts {fora L r-. Raglan, ordering that
no more Tu;L:-trooj,: should bo trinsportod to
theCnrrtoa, as 'li3 force already in tho Crimea
wa-: 1 sufficient tor every operation. There were
then abuui 8,000 Turks at Varna. French and
E lglish treopa continue to loa7o Katcndje und
Bourgas for tne Crimea. The abovo authority es- {
tiuiuu-n tiio number of the Russian cavalry iu the j
C i-neu i\t 20,000 uon. ith tho reserves, tho
♦br :o ol the Aides in cavalry cannot cow bo much j
undor 16,000 mou.
From a letter dated Bulakh va, Sept. 20, we ex 1
tract tho following:
Oncr.r march to day the cavalry took a Mr. Up
ton, an »nsrii*hmr.:i by t irth, md son of t t*o English
or. r who constructed &o ir»u y useful works at !
$0 • vstopol. was cuptniO'.l or. his farm, and !
w • takun bolero L rd Raglan, but ho refer i in
the meal decisive way to any into: matiou re- |
.peeling the Rj 'P-ians, as ho »sid he could not r.- .
couciio it to ins notions ot honor to injure a go
vernment in whotso military service he had been.
He is tho custody cf Mr. Macdonald, Provost
M - . .!. T 8 il* -gimect. It is believed ho has not
much to tell.
l'i.o town In a poor fishing village, inhabited by
a Greek cole y.* There a.c, however, ono or two
good houses ot tho usual character in the neigh
borhood, and wo found very seasonable stores of
hay in the unn yards. All the hills around us arc
harvn rock: towards tho land they become more
it rt le, and for a mile towards dobastopoi and Bim
p eropol they are studded with plcar,ant-looking .
white villas and {firm houses, principally inhabited 1
■ ’ topol. :
A correspondent of tho London Fowa, writing
irom the IV,\u.-\b. camp ut Buluk ava, says: _
I a house near our position lives an Englishman
who according to his own account, ha) bee a for
'he u.-t 5L ;• 1 • rs employed .a public works at, Se
bastopol. lm name is Willis. He t tates that he
boon .11-us dby the Russian authorities, who.
though ho Lad luiLLod his time ot aerv.ca, refused
to o ■ ’ V,.n a L.niov, hu'. uioehurgc-l Lioo with a
of C; !y oto .year’s pay. Ho says that pert
oi'the rc-lreauiy army from A'n.o passed by hia
•:oaso, «.-.i dcatioyod much ot his property. He
is adeuLV •■>. ta ye .--, appears lo bo Uoaf, and has a
.oiiiu ' V. lij s’anamiy.
11.. s siestas' ho was in Sebastopol a few dive
s'rnco for prcv’s.ons, that thoy wislictl to detain
Ititn as a prisoner; but that ho was released oa
. : i ':.; .;o oomo in agaiD.
li. :"ccrL '., if ,vo T.era tc make „a attack upon
it - o.ty, vr .ooi': utrvy it by assault in four or
fi.-:- V . e’.ra aucDs have ied to a auspioion
that much cf Mr Wiilis’a dcm’aoso Las been as ,
sumac!, and it is to extraordinary that lito Uosftiuh
autnorUies should have permitted an Bughehror.il
o w elt acquainted with Sebastopol to remain out -
idde it w:n;s, that a doubt is thrown over every
lu'cniGut he make?..
Tile Grand 1> ; -.... K;cholas and Michael Lavo
joined tuaSouthern aimy.
Tfco Journ .i do St. i’etcrsbnrgr gives, in asup
pietnem. the compte rrndu of the administration
of the Kirgdom of F»!»ud lor 1552. Sro.n this
document we learn ti.av the population ot the
kintrl :u auicj’itod in 1 r'i! to 4 5:7,477 souls, ba
inc 3».'c2 'Ors than ill 1651. The city of Warsaw
had 157.871 inhabitants. The kingdom of Poland
wt t visited by an outbreak cf choura In 1858. —
Tee cßi -iaJ return? gave 108.587esses (through the
!t nr >; of wi ich 48 5.-2 pro-, i u orta . Tr.e
government of Warsaw alone Lad 61,251 cases, of
which 8..1,262 w re mortal.
Tee r. '.urns, however, were 'o imperfect that, it
is Stated’ll: ice , w..v fu, the number ot coses
was- probably double cfw.,at appears in the effieiai
aeeooi.ts. The criminal stalls.ics give", in the
Cutnif nndu show the t. ’lowing results: The cr.m
ioal court, had. in 1852, an *-re»r ot' 17 702 cases
to deal with. The a-rear left at the end of the
i jeer was 1t.7 C. Dnrirg the year 40,600 case?
1 were diapos.d of in the police courts; 10,680 iu
’ t criminal courts ; 2 670 in ire courts ot appeal.
1 The tenth dopsrtmanl of the directing senate di?-
j posed of SSI cases. The number cf convictions
‘ «s- iC..ii9. Among tit’ cvuiemuod were S4Ol
. Tie merchants 5i,526 bursriars sr.l 82 837
Jp •.«»>■•.? With respect to educehor, 1859 of tfco
i !c; .cd Lad r. o :"ed a snoenor etitica'lon,
K r ■ con'd r cd and write, 17,610 were iipterate.
It I.- -.nought that tea operations ot tae British
ifieei w d now be unimportant, and the greater
ert tips w (Mr ■;. y nten I
j 'liters :-a rumor, however, that the Danish Go
j ver i i.:.'nit.y per naps be induced to permit the
! fleet to wiu'.er at Kiel.
' Cheat Bsrtsis ass Thwtavu—Pariinrrant is
tar: her prorogued ftoni the l#tn of October ta the
loti: ot Ivoveteber.
TLesmruu' of th; nsticrnl rcbreriptir.u far re
■icx of .. sick and w.-mdad in the Crimea, now
exc.eVis £6. V'i sterhrg. A reg meut of women
| . Twen organised ss curses, and I ..y are to be
imtncdiatt,'.; sent to tko he-pitale at ocuLari.
Tee ms -team r Da Kata, from Son Juan
(Grcvi tro) Sept. Dih,ot. Thomas, Oct. 2d, nod
arrived o iroutaaicptc i with f565,i Ob, of which
f ,'i Ob > « s itc m l .-: I r n ■... Defers mention
ihit •.LaGovemmeLitof Sew Grenada had fold a
!■x'vr f V.. .:.' L c-i -f g’. ns to la’se money,
sndt : 'o" so American merchant was the pnrebe
.-r. In tbc West India Islands the new United
Ststeetariff bad teen much discussed end the
genera! in ires:- on »ls that ii would be cf little
pencil! to Brit oh Vv eel Indts isiatds.
wc . -i .. . " Lad .en d2?pa.ched Irom St. .iioce
.
iEases.—A Stetueof the late Marehai de ft.
A r to he pieced in iU ga.icry of the psitce
of V«.r sallies.
In .*■ l:.t-sclivlly prevails m preparing for
the gre':.; v l.ihi' o!. a Alev nen, wh ch, .i wr
■ .eve cur FruichfV.ends, will bathe world's
' wcLdor.
There is r.o pclitical news cf intorest from
1 France.
-Vr ucui-rcri.—The barque i'mp.iium, 27
.. u..ui ■.; . uq >ur...e-Aud, a*- d’i.Si.
-cr vV hi!by, Yorkshire, nu the 17th of
* « r i a l t- 1-i-ace, his ecr, aged 14 years,
Kobe- Brown. Steward of the eh p, and Coiiin
iaeily, an apprentice, were drowned.
AUGUSTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1854.
j On the afternoon of the 14lh October, the iron
j steamship Ajux, Captain Rochfort, from London
bounr to Plymouth and Cork, ran on a reef of
rocks to the Westward of the Mevrstone, which
; Eastern si ore, octsi je the Plymouth
j vjend. The Ajax had cn board from 2Go to 800
| p- r>.:r;s ad 01 whom were saved, chiefly through
I the prompt attendance of & government steamer
which w&i scnt to their relief. Tne Ajax has
proved a totai wreck.
j For some time past, rumors have been afloat in
j h r: 5 of aa intended v sit on the p&rt of the Em
oercr and Empress of the French to Q icon Vic-
I toria ' Dis thought by some that the visit will be
j deferred until tbe meeting of PaiT&ment in the
j : 'P r:I dG when London will be full—by others,
| ‘ a v will lake place during the present month.
En.imate of the time required for the convey’-
- f nji- a between London and Constaniino
„ . Days. Hours.
u •: :on to Pans 10
s '- . 3ge at Paris ]] 0 2
P u. ; Lyons 0 ll
Lyons to Avignon 0 7
A. r-on t-c Marseilles 0 8
Stoppage at Marseilles 0 1
Marseilles to Constantinople, 1,190 miles 13
a; 14mile-per hour.., 3 13
Period for transmission of mails to the
r, - E tX ■ SB
L oriod by electric telegraph 8 13
From the London Spectator.
@tate of tn© Money World.
Tne money diffleuilies at present experienced in
tl.. City Lav n H been aiiogether ucexpeoled. We
apa the last number of the Bunker’s Magazine ex
p.uiLiiiig the reasons for the “ tightness ” iu the
money market, ai.d for cot obtaining that relaxa
non in ther&to of discount which might have been
expected after : o favorabtea harvest. Evan before
1 his authority aedreesod himseif to uit task, a 00m
parison had been made with tho period of three
years ending in 1847, as bearing some raaembianco
Ko lb.*, e 4 ,Tii» iur it*ia
ocg compansou consist mainly In a steady decline
of ike bullion and of the reserve in the Bank of
England, v/h.lo the amount cf discounts was in
orcising.
i?i the iorn.t r period, taking the weekly returns,
and speaking in‘round numbers, the bullion de
ir eu fro m £15,880,000 to £S.880,OuO; the re
•vor\e.from £9,000,000 to £4.948,000; while tho
disccuni r -s 1 from £.2,4 0,000 10 £18,740,000. Iu
th j period ei dicg wuhtho present season, thecie
tltne cfbull on is frern £21,867,*)00t0 £18.821,000;
ti the reserve, from £i3,tH4,000 to £7,70J,0u0;
i while discounts ad van c-d < from £11,825,000 to
£14,719,000. Iu each period there was a decrcaso
i 1 the deposits of private customers of more than
a million sterling. These rtsembiaueeß were noted
be* ore :lio present failures took plao*, and they
art r.oi without interest; but the driFsreuees ar%j
tu I groaicr than the reacmblaiicss, and we should
dr. .v very erroneous ccnclosions if we were to pre
sume the same sequel in 1854 that we had in 1847.
The proximate cause of he difficulty in 1847 wa3
the railway speculation—an enormous expenditure
ofmoiic without present return, and in a gre~t
proportion of cases without any security for the
future. A throwing away of cash, accompanied
by glaring insolvency, naturally called up nniny
claims that might otnerwiso have been treated
gmiiy, and so aggravated the consequences of mia
ou \ y union.
The war expenditure is now made to do duty in
ecoounting lor the extreme and general w'ant of
rno;;oy, instead of the railway expend.'ture ; but it
has no resemblance to that expenditure, aimless
ness or in scale; und we shall presently have proof
how little it affects the market. £2o,«>ui»,oou —a
vary large allowance —what is that sum spread
over the whole nation, iu comparison with the sum
dragged out of a comparatively iimited number of
pocket* daring an amount and scarcely miss it,
whereas the .urge holes thus created in the money
market cat up the whole surface eftho commercial
world. Instead of ba-eless speculation, thero are
« plenty ot iacts toac:ount for tlie present lightness
j of the money market to justify the caution which
for t he moment aggravates that tightness, and also
to justify hopes of a recovery at no distant date.
1 The corn market gives us one series of influen
i tiul causes. The bar west, it was reported, would
j hi in such £no condition tin t tuo new wheat would
do without a mixture of the old wheat; a rasu
j speculation with regard to English corn, and it
: wi*.s not substantiated. Hence, the cldcornLua
! dcnly rose in value ; and the fact that Lho corn
rn-R-kct has its **bnlis,” as well as tho monoy mar
k-R, helped to enhance the rise. Thus, more uu
oertainty was introduced into tho operations of
that department. Tho check, however, was not
altogether to be regretted ; there had perhaps bean
r'omowhat exaggerated anticipations us to the
ci»c;;j.ne. <j s of corn during tho ensuing twelve
m:.uths. Moderate prices no doubt there will bo;
as coioparcd with the state cf the market last year,
the public will certainly save millions in bread
only. But very groat cheapness o* corn does not
result in this country Irom a good harvest; ono
g‘Od harvest after another is necessary to give u.*
ti e prices of 1836. A slight reaction, therefore,
on the expectations of extravagant cheapness, is
natural, and not unwholesome.
Tho siato of our manufacturing districts, and of
the countries abroad with which they are in im
mediate relation, furnishes another ciase of rea
sons. All is caution and dullness at Manchester;
at Nottingham there is only a slight increase in
the transactions, still some depression; and in
tho Irish linen market, uowithstanding the com
plaint that the raw material had been out off in
Russia, “stocks are accumulating,” The roaoons
ere only too evident. The last reports from Aus
tralia confirm those which bavo pievioualy been
received—markets are overstocked with goods,
prices still dull. The sudden extention of the
Australian trade with the discovery of tho amid,
I had produced the usual otfojt cf trvor»tockcd nm.
kots th« re, andover-atimulated production and ex
ports in thi:’> country. Manchester—which had
abused the relief then afforded to s.n overstrained
trade—now feels tho reaction. India, too, reports
dull markets. In the Un ted States, win ro they ol
ways trsdo fust, there has been u railway specula
tion; that speculation has bean aggravated by
frauds in great shareholding companies—tho cron
tion of imaginary shares! to an immense extent:
and the partial deficiency of the grain crop—ex
t-ggerated, we believe, by rockoniug that the de
ficit will amount to one-third or one fourth ol
| the average eropc—suggest apprehensions that
j our American correspondents will not be able to
substantiate their liabilities within the usual pe
riod of commercial transactions. lunnoncc prices
tiro given there for money—ton, twelve and even
eighteenjpor cent.; priocs which indicate distrust,
und suggest a fear taut wo have not yet seen the
lust ct the difficulties. This must tell severely up
on our munu uoturing district, whose wares arj
already to eomoexiout forcing a market by sacri
fice of prices. It explains the absence of an
American demand in Nottingham. It helps to
explain an American decline in the deliveries of
• ocitou for consumption i 1 Lancashire. In regard
j to trade generally, however, while tho money
I market is t»*rhi—while great houses at Liverpool
; are failing, and thus* in Manchester and Loudon
| uio ;• ympathetics!ly shaking, there is upon the
1 w :010 no general depression in any business or
j employ moot; a fact which wo mils' in part ascribe
; .0 the sound * late of our agricultural business—
blessings on free trade that created it!-and to
! the sound s a’e ot the indmitral market—blessings
! c - the emigration that helped it I
j Iu addition to these cau.-m for real difficulty in
j Me operations oi trade, thero is another which
( the screw. The close of the yaar is ap
! preaching; the bankers and the bill brokers, as
the Banker’s Magaaine observes, usually exercise
closer vigila?jce; and that periodical prudence
must of course bo strengthened by the peculiar
circumstances at which we have already glanced.
The mere anticipation that the war expenditure
would create a demand for meney—an apprshen
bion much exaggerated—has also lent its help in
making too tightness still tighter. We are now
able to understand that there are substantial rea
sons for proceeding with more than usual caution
—eubatfintial caution tor the present difficulties;
and grounds not lc*s subslaKtioi for anticipating
j that, with the sound & ate cf production which
really exists in the principal 00. ntric-e correspond
ing with our manufacturing dfeiricts, and iu our
, own land, the difficulty will be gradually and per
haps not slowly worked throngs. A grand differ
ence between the triennial period ending in 1847,
end tho prosent lies in tho str.te of the Consol
market; which is indeed remarkable, though any
thing but inseliigible. Os the funner period, al
though there were considerable fluctuations, it
might bo said broadly that the. price of Consols
declined from lt>C££ on tho 4;h January, 1845, the
highest price of that year, to on tne 19th Oc
tober. 1847, the iowfcit price of tiiat year.
We now c:me to the present triennial period.—
Th» lowest price ot 1852 w*s marked on the 24th
ot January, and it was
it had advanced to 101%. Tho subsequent fluc
tuations have been considerable; at the end of
April and beginning of May, 1858, the price stood
at 101; the lowest price of the year wts marked
on tho 27th September, and was 9u%. The actual
declaration of wur begot a transitory panic, and
j for the moment the Bears seemed to have ih all
' ic. :* owu way. Gonscls were down :o Bi>}f on
j t.i'j 0 i u Msrob, 1554; but when tho folly or the
i sacrifice became apparent, Consols rmlivd ; and cn
I Saturday fiast they were, as they had long been,
j steady above 95, with a rising tendency. Then
j ettme “the new?,” and a sudden burst upward*
j was expected—by all but those who kept their re
| gard fixed upon the broader influences at work on
j commerce and “the city.” The last price on Sat
t urday, the 80th September, was a little below the
highest of the day, and stood at 25% %; the
: ope-uiDg price on Monday, the 2i of Octooe*, was
! ~y% to 96 ; ‘‘some” purchasers ventared % higher,
I but the closing price wu.- 95% % —% above piaeid
Saturday I W hat should we mier from this novel
exhibition of firmness, it not that the men at the
head of tne money market know how this little
| empire is 1 ffee cd by the vicisiiades of a weaker
! power such os Russia—know how souud, gsner
! ally speaking, is the sis to of comm rce—how Eound
\ the financial government of the country ?
Health or Georgetown.—The Georgetown
(S. C.) Foe Dee Times ct the lstin&t. contains the
lo.iowiLg items:
“ Tho eooi spell of weather with which we had
been visit ; «d for some ten or twelve days previt u»-
iy changed lo*t week, und we were blessed With a
fine shower of rain, of which we stood in much
need. It was the general hope of all that Jack
Frost would have followed speedily, but ir. thia we
rave been disappointed. After several days we
0 again * c eur ?xy and a summer temperature.
October has altogether been quite extraordinary ;
wo have had almost every grade of weather— 1
c<x>i, dry ted du=ty; dam . hot and foggy—a L d j
.. has oven the meaus of ganeraiiLg fever, few in j
.he number of cases, but of a most obetinate aud
unyielding char- cter, ree.6mbling, in the vic.e ee
aid virulence of its symptoms—and ao prououuced
by tonio of our physicians— the yc. ow lover.
For the number of cases, the disease has. been
fearfn ly :&' •*, ai;d candor compek. ns to acknowl
edge that ir the present warm weather continues,
we enter rain s.-'ino unpleasant apprehension* for
the health ol the town. As yet, however, this
Mass o: ca-es has been few, and tne health of cur
town g3i_eraliy i*> very good.
IL-.-:b wgi t at this time of hotel ac
commodatious in cur town, owing to the destrac
i.vc fire whicn oc-ourrea here dar*ng tho krt sum
mer. Many persons who were burnt out have not
. cen -bid to Uud other houses, and have therefore
dc. compendd to resort to He hotel?, which are
in consequence firied with permanct:* boarders.
%\ j fiiomd invib: the attention of capitalists de
Flrri.g a profitable investment to tne subject of
budding 2 fi iib large note! here for the accommo-
c. Me travelling public. Such a house,
proper managemeut, would pay handsome
mvidends. Now :s the time to buy an eligible
Tex Dumosd.—a: s reasnt m-ering of the Brit
'i: - .^ C:C:i, ri? c Assoc:ition i a paper was read by
r ro*e=scr ienuaut, upon the subject of the Koh-i
--uoor d:am.L.i. Lowe inquired if it were true
.Gat the koh-i-noor, after being exposed to the
rays or the sun, retained Us iummosiiy when put
n a dark place. He wished to know whether this
a mere nu.vury U ms or not. prof. Tennant cb
rervsu tha: i: did rwtein this luminous quality or
phof f horet-ance, as ail diamonds did, tir z. ’few
minutes probably; smaller ones also possessed this
| property in proportion to their s.zs aud brilliancy.
! lamp o! crywaiiaed sugar, also, exposed to tne
sun’s rays, would show the same brilliant rues, it
| immediately afterwards placed in the dark, as a
diamond.
, A aele.f*«l l»e«:atch.
We fate the so lowinr from tie Washiueton
Setiticel: ..
Uniikd States ScsariMixi,-. 1
< itv of Naxx'K. Ckina, M.»y 84»- f
i To thf. E-litor of the Sep* * il: " 1
Gentlemen:—l torw»*i you a tran lation of a
“J {■in-!ai"ry I’espsteh * *t!sh Captain Bnehanr.n
received from the Minis S-vs of State, at hauhin
iu rep'.y to hi*- letter, efenonDOeiDe the arrival of
h'S exe< iiene. , ilr. Mel , the Araaiiean Com
mianoner to China, 2.4-; : ‘ter tpeah far itself.
' Eespectfully, yonrs,
AMANDATOaT UESPATCn.
Tin a id Lo, honored *;\n the moritODiona rank
of ear 1 *.:y macistraej, |.otd:ng the office of firs*
and second ministers of S>ato of the Eecond das*'
promoted two degrees, hand this Mandatory Des
patch w Baehanan, of the -Jotied States of Ame
rica. . r his full iofertnation.
Whereas, ihe Heaven’- '^Uther and the H--avec
ly E ocr Brother displayed their la’
- or, and personally commanded oar Sovereiirn
the Celestial king, to con-,’down and be the peace
ful and true Sovereign of .ho world, and have also
sent the (five) kings to be assistants in the court
and strong supports in the establishment of a
flourishinggovern merit .-ow, therefore, when this
city, the Celestail Capital, has been established and
bnilt np ot the Sovereign Authority of the Heav
enly Father and li.e Heavenly Elder Brother it is
tho very time when a:! nations shold coma and pay
cour.iy honors, andati tho four sens
receive '.r.Htruc lion.
From you, Buchanazk there has been received
a public document, in wl eh a desire is expressed
to cHa o and see the La* 'era King’s golden face •
bat \/c, the ministers or Eato, on reading what il
contained therein, find that you have presumed to
eoiploy terms, <fec., n.ief in correspondence be
tween equals. This is uot at ail m conformity
with what is right. w_'. J
Because our Eastern King (may he live nine
thousand years) baa 'esj-ctfaliy received the ce
le&tiai commands to somto into the world and to
be the Assistant of ;L 5 G astk) Court, in drawing
to gether tha living soof all Galons; (thexo
forw,) jg|J*»so rtsido off tie ocean’s uordera and
are aJ-.we, imbued, with favors, ought to come
kuoGlingfitid mi ke memorials, thus conforming to
the principles of true submission, so as to show
your sincerity in compau} to pay court.
But we the ministers of Slate, having examined
this communication, have not submitted it to the
golden glance of tbe Eastern King, kst we should
excite the aDger of the golden glurcs, and draw
or. ourselves no light criminality. Kindly keep
ing in mind, however, that you are residents of
t o ocean’s boarders, and have nut known the rites
>iiifi ceremonies of the Celestial Court, indulgence
(for tho past) may be granted; bin henceforth, es
is right, you must conform to ho established rules
and make respectful memorial.
With regard to the favor of the Heavenly Fa
ther and the Heavenly Elder Brother displayed in
opening and awakening your minds so‘as to in
duce you to come to pay court to tho true sover
eign aud to be near the Celestial Capital, all this
you havo obtained aa a manifestation of the grace
of the Heavenly Father and the Heavenly Elder
Brother, and it is also your happiness.
The truly submissive, however, most assuredly
will prepare rare, excellent, and precious th mgs
and eome and offer them in honor of the king; in
this manner showir.j? that you understand the
mind of Heaven. Now, because the Heaveuly
Father, the Supreme Lord, the August High Ruler
is the only one tiuo God, the Father of the souls
of all nations under Heaven; and Jesus, the Sa
viour ot the \\ or Id, the Celestial Elder Brother, is
the Superior Elder Brother of all men of ail na
lions under Heaven, and our Sovereign, tbe Celes
lal Kvug, is the peaceful a id true Sovereign ol all
nations u> der Heaven ; accordingly, therefore, all
nations uudtf Heaven, ought to reverence Heaven
and to obey the sovereign knowing oil whom it is
they depend, ft 0 are, indeed, much afraid that
you do n t yet fully understand the things of Hea
veil, imagining that there are distinctions as of this
nation aud that nation, and knowing tho oneness
of the true doctrine.
Therefore wo send you this especial Mandate ry
Despatch.
Ir voa do indeed respect Heaven, and rt cognize
the b »vereign, then our Celestial Court, viewing
all under Heaven aa our family, and uniting all
nations as one body, will most assuredly regard
your faithful purpose and permltyou, year by year,
to bring tribute, aud annually come to pay court,
&o that you may become the ministers and people
cl tiie Cc estm* Kingdom, forever, bathing your
eolVEs in the gracious streams cf the Celestial Dy
nasty, peacefully reckling m your own lands, and
li ing quietly enjoy groat glory. Thia is the sin
cere desire of ua, the great Ministers.
Quickly ought you to conform to, and not to op
pose this Mandatory Dispatch.
Twenty fourth day of tho fourth month of the
fourth year of the Great Peaceful Celestial Dyuasty,
Tuesday, May thirtieth, one thoussnd eight hun
dred and fifty-four.
Trouble in the Church of England.
Tho London correspondont of the Philadelphia
North American, in his last letter, thus alludes to
a secession in the English church, which has
already been hinted at in several of the London
journals;
“Some excitement has* been occasioned by the
secession of Archdeacon Wilberforco from the
Church of England. He was the author of a work
on the Eucharist, and for some of tho doctrines
there promulgated the archbiehop of his diocese
commenced proceedings against him, bat these
being abandoned, tho archdeacon resigned his
preferments and offices in the Church of England,
and has since given his reasons, and in doing so
dodares himself a believer of Catholic doctrine,
and, therefore, lias become a member of that
faith. He is the brother of the present bishop of
Ovf r r-\ 1 l - - ■: • 1 - _ q-wv«r Bt anwo
rich church preferments to embrace 1 heCatbollo
frith As a symptom of tho extent to which tho
tenets of Puseyism are obtaining in the church,
tho Rev. Dr. Waiter, rector of fc>t. Columbus, who
has boon picked out as the probable first bishop
of tho new See of Cornwall, uctually refused to
road the prayer of thanksgivingrecently delivered
in all the churches, on tho ground that he don ed
the Queen’s supremacy in ecclesiastical ma ters.”
Another account states that also the disciples
of Dr. Pusoy undertook a demonstration lately at
St. Paul’s Church, Knight’s Bridge, of a very
singular character. A great rmj mty of the
pariai oners it r-aams havii g expressed emphatic
disapprobation of ali the practices lately intro
duced at the above church, ’he bishop of London
advised tho Rev. B. Liddell, the incumbent, to
discontinue among other practices, that of intou
iLg or onaunting the prayers, and to road them
instead. Mr. Liddell determined to follow this
advice, and gave notice, some throe mouths since,
that such was his intention. On the following
day two of the eurrates. Me trs. Nugce and Parry,
resigned. The expressive scene that followed, wo
give in the words of the London Globe of the 16tli
ult.
From this period St. Paul’s has been beset by a
number of persons, principally youths, and girls
irom tho purlieus cf »Bf. Barnabas, and members
of that and other Tractarlan congregations, who
under the leadership of n youth named Fitzroy.
(said to boa member of the Collegiate School of
Durham,) have persisted iu chaunti g or intoning
the Litany in defiance of the expressed wish of tho
incumbent, the orders and advice of the bishop,
ard the rubrics and practice of the church of Eng
land. The mode of action is a* follows. They
assemble before the churcn doors are open and
rush into the church occupying tho moat prominent
places of the free seats, whicn, from their prox
imity to the choir, afford them the bast chances of
mo t effectually impeding tho latter in the discharge
of their duty. When the curate commences read
ing tho Litany, which ho docs iu a monotone, and
the choir attempts to respond, these self styled
choralista burst in by chaunting, and thus over
whelm tho choir, causing ’onfusion, dismay and dis
order. To prevent this, Mr. Liddell ordered tho
choir when so interrupted, to discontinue the re
Bponsos, and thus the perpetrators of theEe di.-v
--credit&ble acts have had it all their own way.
A disgraceful interruption of the services took
place on tho next Sunday, arising out of the con
test between tho two parties, ana legal proceedings
were threatened against tho Puaeyiies lor disturb
ing public worship; also, a counter action on their
part for assault, etc., against the church warden.—
jßjliimore American.
Napoleon on a away to &t. Helena.
The following scene, as given in the book of M.
Chantard irom Santini’s notes, ia at once curious
and amusing:
“The Northumberland wa3 fifteen days out. We
had passed Teneriffb, the heat was becoming op
pressive. Cyprian , «.o cool hi mss If, had asked
B&ntini to cut his hair. While this operation was
going forward in the forepart of the ship, the Em
peror, 1 olio wed by General Gonrganci, and the
Count Las Cases, 1 pproached tho scone of aotion.
He exprossed his surprise, exclaiming, ‘Why here
is the old guardian of my portfolio become a hair
dresser.’ He then turned to Santini, aud said to
him in Ajaccio patois; ‘When you have finished
with him, you will cut my hair, do you hear ; and
have a cure how yon cut it.’ Bautin:, having fin
iahed hie task upon Cypriani, wont to the Empe
ror’s cabin. It was not without painfa! emotion
: that the Corric&n mountaineer placed his hand up
: on that Imperial bead about which tho murk cf a
recently worn crown still remained; —upon that
j head iu which those civilizing inspirations had
i been elaborated which bad altered the aspect ot
I Europe. It was with a trembling head that Santi
ni, knowing nothing of the hair dreasei’aart, be
! gan bis task. Ho had hardly applied tbe scissors
> when the Kmceror said, with a iaug*i, to Genera’
Gourgand, ‘ftT'atch this mountaineer, General, ior
if he tails to do his work well, wo will have him
thrown into the sea.’ Then turning to his valet de
chatnbre , who wn? carefully collecting into a »er
vutte the severed hair, added, ‘Murcnand, lock
to this new hail-dresser, find tell me how he gets
on.’
Although all this was said in a kind and playful
voice, the Emperor’s words so disccmpoeed tsunt.
ni, that he p.nchei bis mrtter’s left tar with the
end of the scissors; whereupon the Eroceror turn
iLg round, exclaimed in Cortican j/atou: ‘Brig&n i,
are you going to cut cue o* my eurßCll! General,
throw tho rascal into thecuaF ’Sire. Slrtr! cx
claimed Santini, pretending to be a.armed, ‘feire, I
was uot here F ‘The brig-ad was not here when
ho was cuttirg my ear!’ *No, Sire, my mind had
wandered bank to Ambletcrise. I saw you sur
rounded by your army, threatening the coasts Ox
those very English, wlo, sgalo&t the rights ct ca
tiens, keep you a prisoner now. iherq -rirc, Eug
l land could not fortee a cay
* ror sighed, and his face assumed that deep mc »*n
i choly expressicn which Gros immortalized. ‘You
! were tbiuking cf that, wt-re you,’ saia the Emperor
seriously; ‘we.l, finish cutli: v.g my hair, and the
operation was completed without lha exchange of
another word. When it w*s c-ver, the Emperor
made a rign tor all to retire, aud they left mm alone
looking rad -cd thoughtful. The scenes that lay
between the camp at Amoleteuse and the cabins
on the Northumberland, were of a nature to make
i tho sternest soul dream sadly.”
The Ighobakoe cx an English Jourkaust.—
Tne ignorance 01 Ecsi :»h newspapers concerning
American affairs ra ; sed many a laugh this side ol
tbe water, tiii the display of it became ao common
that it comes very much £* ; a matter cf court*.
We confuse, however, that we were cot prepared
tor such an exhibition as nas j -sc occurred in the
London Morning Chronicle. Aa editorial article
on the loss of the Arctic In that paper of the I6.fi,
cpens as follows:
“Another American emigrant thip Las been lost
under the mo»t appalling oiroumstancec, and with
a detraction of human life almost equal to that
which the victory of the Altaa has cost ua.”
lua subsequent part of the article the Arctic is
csile J an “American mail screw steamer.” These
blunders are committed by a journal which .anks
.n Great Britain next to the London Times in age
and position.
Bad Disappoint*^*- —The Boston Journal ol
W L^“»an:^ y »t’r oc’ock,.tUt beipg ihe appoint
ed lime for the eodieg of ad sabl.nnary thing*,
according to tU Uiilerite belief,Urty of tne
Severs in that doctrine aee=mbled a: the corner
o* Fourth and C. streets, South Bo.ton, arrayed
I -q white rob;*, *“ d mi.ou-ly awaited the moment
j when they should make their gran t ascension.
Whether they era ati'l waiting we fcnov- not, bnt
I they were disappointed in their expectation* of
‘•going up” last evening.
Vedaw Fever In Ft Marys.
1 St. Marys, Nov. 4,1854.
fiririT" To relieve the solicitude of
:_ t . . Wl ‘°
v.s/il? ton ' a » aud to rectify erroneous reports, it
1 of ill 80 ffff® Bt °d that a list containing tho na :s
. perished since the of
, f ,T'° (‘.he i7th September, ti 11.,) bo
Tq the inmsJ 1 ? ii CMi j D 10 l * le Press,
th -n ‘rvdj allntiej tt.,rj have been more
Dora‘e C w ßs fever, within the cor
oxenint frnuf r' s “ l ' hitherto so entirely
15Pase oi every description. Os the
escaned th«°f faaVe fe ® ainj d in town not one has
a* nfr fever » ai ' iC * tfce n -gro ccnvclesccnta are
- The disease has
. disappeared, and, with the excep
° j '°, k or three cases of intermittent lever,
mere *.-> at this time no riokness here.
1854- St “ S iQ St ' Marys - Qa > sin ee 17th September,
T . C#M,r tl l > Adeline Smith, John B. E.kins,
Heritage, Miss Louisa Protor, Francis Bacou, Mrn
tioJzendorf and her tsvo iDfant children,
Looper, Mrs. VaieDtine, Mrs. M :Gil!is, Robert R.
Downes, Mrs. Mary Downes, John Floyd, Ellzi
beth Colo, J. A.F'uyue, Mrs. Ann E. Thomas. Jo
soph Cole, Mrs. Cooper, Archibald fcFewart, Mr:*.
Lnura .Smith, *R. W. Hamilton, *Wm. Veaxie,
foapt. Freeland, and six negroes.
Kespecriully. &c., “Delta.”
•ContPacted the Fever in fit. Marys and died in the coun
try.
Health or Beaus ort.
Beaufokt, S. C., Nov. 6, 1854.
Gentlemen ; lam happy to report that tho sick
noas with which we have been i likced has been
mercifully removed. Bat ono dout.h has occurred
daring the past week, vis:
Eugenia, daughter of J. K. Prescott, aged 12 years.
There are no new cases, aud but tew perseliaare
sick.
", To sum np all, it appears that tho deaths from
fovar ii* S**r»t.e»nfo<*3* w«r«. . .o
October.. .*
N ovember ’l* *. 1
Total
No deaths among the negroes.
I have sent you these weekly roports to correct
the exaggerated accounts which have been spread
about tne country, unci to advise those who are at
a distance of the true state of our condition.
I trust there will be no occasion for further cor
respondence. Respectfully,
Stephen Elliott.
Charleston Courier.
Erie Railroad Finances.—The Directors of the
Erie Railroad have adopted a scheme of finance by
which it is believed that the Company will be eu
tirely relieved from its embarrassments. Propo
sals will be issued for a loan of $4,000,000 in
seven per cent. Binds, redeemable in twenty
years. A sinking fund is to be established of
C 35,000 per mouth, equel to $420,000 per annum,
in the Lands of trustees, independent of the
Company, which amount with tho accruing inte
rest is to bo invested monthly in these Bonds, i s
long as they can be purchase . at or below par. If
they cannot be so purchased then the trustee is to
purchase any bones of the Company which fur
nish Ito cheapest• investment. When the opera
tion of ihe&inkiug fund or the conversion of tbe
B mds of 1862 and 1871 shall have reduced tho
debt or tLo Company to $2t>,000,000, the truat is
to be closed, and tho oauc lied bonds returned to
the Eric Company, which will thereupon make a
divriend iu stock equivalent to tho amount ab
sorbed by the sinking fund. Tins, in 1865, it is
e-'timi.ted, will amount to 48 per cent, on tin l pie
scut stock, if th© sinking fund be not closed bo
lero by the conversion of bonds. About one
ninth efthe new loan will be cancelled every year.
The Company continue to pay the Coupons on the
Bonds taken up hy the trust, ho that each year the
amount to bo invested uictcuseN. The proceeds
of the bonds will bo sufficient to clear tbe Com
puny entirely from debt, including the redernp
tion of tho Income bonds due .n February. The
estimate of the future earnings leave no doubt in
tbe minds of the Direction that cash dividends on
the stock can be resumed in 1855 or 1856. Tho
grows saruiugs of the Road for the month of Sep :
tomber, as officially ascertained, on a lull adjust
ment of accounts with connecting litr e,: mount to
$526,000, against $516,000 same moot las', year.—
Balt. Amer.
Trouble among this Bakers.— On tho Ist lust.,
;bo City Treas ror’s nonce 01 “Ass.zj of Bread
for the month of November,” wos published iu the
city papers, aud yesterday officer Van Horn under
instructions from his Honor the Mayor, and in con
formity with the ordinance regulating tho weight
ot l.avea, visited the several bakorien. in tiro city,
and wo regret to say, found that most ol thorn had
failon short of tho required weight iu bread. In
his investigation he found some fifty loaves of this
kind, which, of course, were forfeited, and by him
sent to the Bonevolont Association, who very ap
propriately divided them equally between Hie two
Orphan Asylums in the city.
Tne disposition so commendably made of this
bread, while it urousos the bakers to a conscious
ness of tho injustice they were, perhaps unwitting
ly, doing their patrons, must be even to them a
source ol satisfaction. It would hardly bo amiss,
if iu each month they designedly baked fifty short
weight loaves, to bo appropriated as these lust.
They are ali doing a good business, aud mistakes
of this kind, we repeat, may as well occur occa
sionally where such good comes of thorn. Apart
from «he fifty, however, lit ail the rest rather go
over than under the required weight. —Savannah
Republican.
We learn thut the remains ot the man found
some two or three weeks tgo in this county, near
Xjlirfsviltoj -fewyw-4>oo>i‘ toUvmvlflt.d. Th.'- v, r;-
those ot a young man named Rose from near Win
cheater, Tenu. He ha i been employ ed by a man
named Lilo to move with his ox-wagon himself
and family from Franklin county to Bei'.-fonto.
Rose not returning homo, his brothers became un
easy and followed after to see what whs tho matter.
The wagon and the family wero traced to Bolle
fonto, thence to the place where tho uiu-dc was
committed, whore the bed quilt and clothes found
with tho remain® were identified by his brothers
us belonging to young Rose. It is supposed that
on reaching Bellofonte, Lilo persuaded Rjse 10
move him 10 Huntsville, and that he was while
asleep murdered for his team alone as he bad but
very little money, aud his body thrown into the
thicket wrapped up in the bod-quiit.
fto.se’fc brothers are now, wo learn, ia pursuit of
Lile who has been traced to beyond Athens on the
road to Florence. Tne team is easily known,us tho
front yoke (f oxen are very small, merely yearlings.
Lile has a wile and two children with hit:. He
will be taken, unless ho has sold tho team aud
taken a steamboat.— LLuniemll (Am) Advocate.
cipain.—The Baltimore Am- noaii says :—This
unhappy country does not seem likely to reap any
peruiament or liberal benefits from ire recent re
volutionary movement. The late order cxpelhog
the fore ga refugee® from Madrid, shows that the
reactionary Ministry fuel themselves firmly seated
in power and that they are delermiued to maintain
it by driviug out thoso who would perhaps be tho
flret to lead a movement against thorn. Poiiticn.l
refugees generally are, however, note desirable
addition to any population, and ilia aoaroeiy to be
wondered that thcoi who regard the permanency
of public order are desirous to get rid of them. In
this country they are harmless because there arein
real lily no abuses which thev can use as a pretext
tor agitation, bit the experience wo have of their
inovemanta 111 Now York is not caleu uted t . raise
thorn in public estimation either an dievreet *dvi
sers or ren’iy strviceable friends to European liber
ty. Tho order of the Spanish ministry will doubt
less erase muck misery among tho class to whom
it refero. France, Bwitser and, aud tho continent
generally are closed against them; England and
America remain nearly their only places of refage.
To reach either they will have to undergo much
of deprivation and suffering, which will ho increas
ed by the struggle to obtain a livelihood among
people to whose Jangnago and customs t hey are
perfect strangers. As sufferers for opinion’s Bake
they ere deserving of cornmisseration.
Tub Gicxat Failure in England. —London pa
pers received by tbe Pacific, give the indebtedness
of Mr. Oliver, the Great English ship owner, and
the extent of his operations. He held a
flett of 104 sail of vessels, of some 40,000 tons.
Ho owes tw**nty-three creditors upwards ot ten
thousand dollars each. To his largest creditor his
indebtedness is six hundred and five thousand
dollar®, to two others ho owes three hundred thou
sand dollars each £ to one creditor two hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars; to another one
hundred and fifty tho. sand dollars; to four others,
one hundred end twenty thousand dollars each;
to two one hundred thousand dollars each; to two
others seventy five thousand dollars each: and
lour ctuore fifty thousand dollars each. By his
schedule, his total indebtedness is represented to
be three millions throe hundred and eighty-eight
thousand dollars.
Money Matters.—There appears to be a V6ry
general dispcrit;on to investigate tbe causes cf a
prevailing tightness in money matters. For cur
own part, we think it hardly necessary for people
to hunt about for the source of pecuniary unbar
assraect, when it obviously has its origi 1 in some
imprudence near home. If men are silly enough
to calculate upon an exemption from sickness and
drought at all times, and incur liabilities which
depend upon the most favorable seasons for their
liquidation, they must expect a money “panic” nt
least once in every two or uiree years. There will
alw-ys be enough money in the country to
the exigencies of an actual necessary consumption;
beyond thia is extravagance, and those who in
dulge in it are properly censurable lor the embar
rarsmeLt it involves# The man who lives within
his moans and pays as he goes, rarely realizes any
of the evil effect® of money panica. It ia tho ad
venturous trader upon borrowed capital, or the
improvident man who relies upon next year’s crop
to pay last year’s expense*, who cause sudden re
vuls.ons in money matters. True innocent per
sons are sometimes the subjects of suffering from
otner’s excesses, but not of absolute necessity.—
Grifin Union.
The Miiwmukie Newt of the 27th n’t. says:
“The United States deputy marshall arrived
here yesterday, having in custody Judge Knowl
ten, of the Circuit Court. Judge K. ia arrested at
the instance ot the Hon. Caleb Cashing. T-.e dil
fionlty, we understand, grows out of an ii junc
tion granted by Judge Koowitou in the suit ot
Cashing vb. Hungerford. Th 3 Judge is brought
before the U. S. District Court, where he will b»
held to bail lor trial at the next term of tho court.”
Trial fob Ab3on.—Nico-I ws* put on trial for ar
son in the City Court of Mobile, on the 31st ult.
The proof very e'.eariy showed thut he set his store
on fire, yet he was found “not guilty,” under the
charge of the Court. The defense was that Nicoll
had the legal possea-ionof the store andcooid not
be guilty of arson even though he had feet it op
fire. This may b 3 law, but the sooner it is repeal
ed the better.
Buckwheat cakes ar3 not well adapted to women
or children, Men who are in oat door occupation*-,
have atrong digestive powers, and can dispose of
them, bnt ihej should be eaten hy no one of ia
door habit®, deposed to constipation or dispepsia.
Children bhoaid never begin to eat them until
they have a full eet of teetn, and then should be
carefully watched ffiffij they become accustomed
to them; for they are feverish things at beU,
Cocntkrtetts. —The ReUraourg . luteliigencer
cautiooß the publio against counterfeit the
Bank cf tne Btate of North Carolina, and the Bank
of Cepe Fear. These counterfeits are mostly $lO
and SSO r otes, very weii executed, and very diffi
cult to detect. The editor has seen recently two
$lO notes on the B-tnk of Cape Fear which were
counterfeits.
A meeting of the stockholder® of the Selma rail
road wee heid on the 18th iust, at which they au
thorized the issuance cf $2-jO.OOO in bonds to lay
j the track from Montevallotp Talladega. Nearly
one half of the bonds were taken b-. the stock
koilers present. W. 8. Phillips 1 tbe
Presidency of the road, and T. B. Goldaby was
elected to eucoeedhim. W* rejoice at every a iie
of progress this road makes to tbe Tennessee
river, and hope it will be completed the whole
Wiy in two years core, at the outside.
NIGHT.
... . , Another day i> aided to the mass
; Os buned ages. Lo ! the 1 e u ecus me on,
| ‘dlf« a far »het*e deM», now c -mtrs abroad,
j r fu 1 fl ck of 8 . r*, that roa-r. around,
' T e vz iTif of heaven. And, oh! tow charm'd
j " neafi her 1 feline a, Creation 1 >c*ks-;
gleamir g hill , ami light in weaving streams:
A d fragrant nough with dewy limrj clothed,
Aud green-h-iii’d valleys all iu gl- r* d;eg»ed,
up the pigeantry of nihht. One glance
Up i n old Ocer.n, where He wuven bea*n«
II 4ve ir a ffid ter d*rk wave. l . Their rear is hush’d!
Her billowy wings are folded up to rest;
'1 ill occe again the w zz.rJ w.ug shall yell,
And :ear vhem into stale.
A lose owl’s hoot—
The waterfa! ’a 'a'nt d-p—-cr insect stir
'rg ihe eme-a d learrs—or infs-1 wild
fi fling the p ar'y tp of-leepirg fibers—
Aloe ui&tu-b the eii mess of the at eue.
Spir t of all I as up yon star hung deep
Os a:r, the eye and he trt together mount,
Man s immortality wit'.in h''m ai-cats
h u thou art a 1 around I tiy bsauty walks
Iu sirv mu-ic o\r ;h“ midaight he.ivens,
Diy glory gumenteth the slumbering worH.
It. Montgomery .
Treaty With Russia.
Whereas, a convention betwien the Unitod
Amor'can and his Majesty the Emperor
cr a• the Russia® was concluded aud sigued by
.iC:r respeciivo plenipotentiaries at Washington
as d “ y ° f Jul> 1&8t ’ whioh couveuUoll i»>
United States of America and his Majesty
tne Etupcrior of all tho Russians, equally auima
L<3^ 1 u oair ® to maintain, aud preserve from
u:l harm tho relations of good uuderstanding
which have at all times so happily subsisted be
tween themselves, as also between the inhabitants
01 their respective States, have mutually agreed
to perpetuate by means of a formal convention,
tho principles of the right of neutrals at sea, which
they rocoguiao as indispensable conditions ol all
freedom ot navigation and maritime trude. For
this purpose the President of the United States
o'as conlerrcd full powers on William L. Marcy,
Sp/TAiary of Stale of tilfl ITn.tnd S’- t - r - ?- -a j
Majesty, the Emperor ot ail tho Kusslus has cou
ierred like powers on Mr. Edward de Stoeckl,
Oouucollor ol State, knight of the orders ot Si.
Anne, of the 2nd class, of St. Sdiuislas, ol tho 4th
class, and of tho Iron Grown of Austria, of the 8d
class, his Majesty’s charge d’ afl’airoa mar tho gov
ernment of the United States of America; and
said plenipotentiaries, after having exchanged
their full powers found iu good and due loim, have
cooe<nded and signed the u>Jlowing articles:
Article I.—The two high contracting parties
recugLize ns a permanent and immutable tho fol
lowing principles, to wit:
1. Tnat free goods make free ships—that is to
say, that tho effects or goods belonging to subjects
or citizens of power or State at war are free from
capture and confiscation when found on board 01
neutral vessels, with tho exception ot articles con
traband of war.
2. That tbe property of neutrals on board an
enemy’s vessel is uot subject to couliscution, un
less the sumo be contraband oi* war. They eu
gage to apply these principles to the commerce and
navigation of ail such powers and States as shad
consent to adopt them on their part, as pormanont
r.nd immutable.
Article 2.—Tho two high contracting portion
reserve themselves to come to an ulterior unuer
itunding, as circamslunces may require, with re
gard to rile application aud exiousion to bo given,
of thero be any cause for it, to the principles Into
down iu the first article. But they declare from
this time that they will take the stipulations con
tamed in said article i, as a rule, whatever it shall
hoc men question, to judge of tho rights of neu
trality.
Article B.—lt is i-grced by tho high contracting
-parries that all nations which shall or may consent
to accede to the rules of tne first article of this
convention, by a formal declaration stipulating to
observe them, s' all enjoy the rights resulting irom
such uccession as t’aey shall no enjoyed and obscrv
od by the two powers signing this convention.
They shall mutually communicate to each other
tl— -e mits of the blepß which may be taken on the
subject.
article4.—The present convention shall be
approved and ratified by tho .President of the U.
States of America, hy and with tho advice and
consent of the&oua.e of said Sate, and ids Mpjes
ty tne Emperor ol all the Russias, and tLo rarifica
tion of the same shall be exchanged at Washing
ton within tho period of ten months, couutiLg from
this day, or sooi.er, if possible.
In faith wereof, tho respective plouipotentiarioo
have signed tho present convention in duplicate,
and thereto affixed the seal of their aims.
Done at Washington the tweaty-second day of
July, in the year 01 Grace, 1754.
W. L. Marcy, [l. s.]
Edouahd STOECKL, [L. s J
And whereas, the paid convention has been duly
ratified on both parts, and tiie respective ratifica
tions of tho law were exchanged iu this city on tho
81st ultimo, by William L. Marcv, Secretary ot
State of tho United States, and Mr. Edward de
Stoeckl, hi 1 Imperial oharge d’affaires
to this covermuont, on the part of their respective
governments—
Mow, thereloro, bo it known that I, Franklin
I’iorc;, President of tho United States of Amorica,
ha*.-© caused the said con vontiou to bo made public,
10 tho end that the same, and every clause md
article thereof, may bo observed and fulfilled with
good faith by tho United States aud tho citizens
thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused tho soal of tho United States to
be affixed:
Done at tho city of Washington this first day of
November, iu the year of our Lord one thousand
oigbt hundred and fifty-four, aud the independ
ence of tho United States the seventy ninth.
By the President. Franklin Pierce.
W. L. Marcy, S crotary of State.
Chinese Executions. —The following interesting
letter wo find iu the Now York Observer:
Canton, July 18.—Last evening tho Rev. Mr.
Bouncy and I parsed by the oxcoation ground, a
narrow lane 100 feet long, occupied on ono side
with pottery shops, on the other a blank wall, li
was quite accidental that wo stopped aside u few
yards from our way to tsee it, for I had posaod over
it yesterday when it was cleared of dead bodies,
and was only revolting by the sight of a bin or
decayed human heads, which would measure as
much as c. cord of wood, aud tho black biood-soak
d ground ernitiing a Bickutnng effluvia.
Bat thia afternoon wo happened to pass by thero
not long utter five o’clock; the execution hour, bo
fore tho headless bodioß were removed from the
ground, or the heads thrown inio the heap. Thoro
lay fifty orsix y victims, which is not greatly abovo
tho average of daily executions for a woek or two
past —tho head near tho body from which il was
juat severed, the hands tied behind tho back, tho
legs sprawled, the victim fallen forward on tho
belly. The poor creatures are placed in a line, ono
before th j tber, in a kneeling posture, the head
bent forward ; ono of tho two ex< c itioners holds
him, while the other strikos off tho head, at a
singlesoroke, usually, of his sword.
Mr. Bouncy could understand the talk of the
bystanders and it .evcaicl indignant lec-lings at
ibis slaughter; for the victims are often poorand
inuooent, soizjd while at their lawful avocation.',
“on g oundless suspicions, and executed without
trial.” I speak advisedly. Luang Aft* used those
words. One was taken while being shaved iu a
barber’s shop. When ono of tho bystanders ex
pressed himself iroely to Mr. Bonney against the
government, his co nrado bushed him, lost his
words should be overheard and reported to the
mandarins.
The American Consul tired at.— Yesterday tho
American Consul, Mr. Spooner, wishing to ascer
tain the true state of matters u*: Fuhshau, a town
up tho riwor. fifteen miles -oatboa t from hero, of
600,000 inhabitants, the possession of which is.
disputed with tho rebels by the imperialists,
causing a serious interruption of trade—went up
with Oapt. Rogers, of the Uuitod States t.toamer
John Hancock, two or three other American c2l
ceri, Mr. Bmney, as interpreter, a crew of more
than w3—in all, iso eouls in two bouts. They left
at7 o’clock, A. M., and returned at BP. M.
Mr. Bonney tells me the boats proceeded un
mo'estod and passed at 10 o’clock by Uio imperi
alist transport boats, and a little above tnrough
tho fleet of twenty seven imperialist jacks, con
taining the heavy gnus, and the soldiers returned
from a morning lig;K with tho rebels at Fu»hau.
The Americans communicated slightly and in ?
friendly way with the junks, aud passed on.—
When within had a mile of burning buildings on
the opposite side of the river from the town, they
wore challenged by straggling rebels, about s ; x':y
in number, who brandished choir swords, looking
fiend like, and defying them. Mr. Bonney called
loudly, and made very distinctly the Chinese
signs of tiirir friendly intentions, but in vain.
One of the rebels, several rods in ad vance of the
stooped and resting his matchlock on an
embankment, within Arty feet, ot the boat, timed
deliberately ut tho stern of the gig, whore, sat Mr.
Bonney, Mr. Spooner and Capt. Rodgers—the
boats had been previously put about and were
going down the ivor. Capt. Rodgers noticed tho
rebel’s movement, and rowaikod it aloud, to that
Mr. Bonney had time to stoop his head below tne
gunwale, when the matchlock was fired, and a |
t-uckshotgr-zid Mr. Spoonor’tf cheek and whiskers.
Instantly two gnus wore levelled and tired by the
two marines in the other boat—the launch—and I
also Capt. Rodgers li ed both charges of his do a- j
bio barrelled gun, and ft.o assailant fell, doubtiesf.
dead.
X-'. is a time of constant excitement and alarm
here, among the Chinese, hundreds and thousands
of whom are mr-viug with their families and es
sects to Mrcoa, Hong Kong, <feo., paving roundft
for steamer conveyance. Nothing b> done bore
promptly as with us, at;d distarbi-nces may con
tinue for weeks or months before a decisive result
ia obtained; bnt it seems increasirgy probable
that ultimately the rebels will aud the
Chinese Imperial dynasty be changed.
The Worcester Mob.— Th** Boston Post makes
the fol.owiiig manly biid sen-ible com i.ento upon
the late abolition outrage at Worcester, Mass.:
It will not dolo charge what is murderous, dis
graceful, and treasonable in this outrage on ignor
*nt negroes, and to ascribe what is chivalrous,
-and honorab.e and loyal, to while abolitionistn.
There is a justcr judgment to mem out. It U bu'
a time ago that a judge of the supreme court
of the United States laid down the law to be, the’
toe men who should counsel treason in a pulpit
were as guilty, if overt ac s immediately fo’ lowed,
as tne who should commit the treason in 'he
street. In the eye of rees m, tbe most guilty I
against society are the influential whoiuculato tfcV
HLdfeTlyi;;g sentiment that breeds anarchy ; who
hi-ttiids ready to stir up bad blood acd excite 0
cro xl t -.he work of mischief. It is such as these
who are accountable. Acts like those at Worccs
ter are invariably but tho culmination of previous
ly pre pared public seiitimeut. There are those
who, f)T months, and years, have preached, writ
ten, bpokeu, m p:&m terms, in favor of mob Jaw
as a means to get at certain ends, and this class,
the abolitioni t., are responsible for such deed;,
as the murder of Batchelder and the half murder
of Butman,
Illness of John R. Gbymes, E-q.— We deeply
regret to hear of the sadden and alarming ilineß**
of this distinguished gentleman, who was struck
with paraljei* of 1 i* Uft aide on the evening or
Thursday laei. lie had returned frem a vh.it to
•he North only a few days before, in his usual
health and spirits, having rpeut the most of tuo
hummer at h'.s eiegant seat on Staten Dlar.d,
near tho city of New York. We trust he may re
efer from this attack, which we are con cot nsd to
-wn, however, is a very severe on b.—Picayune.
Oth iliSt.
Yellow Fetal. —Two deaths havo occurred in I
Jaokaon, Miss., ft i/rn this disesaa within the las:
week—Mr. N. Wilkinson, guard at the Peniten
tiary, and Mrs. Daley. Several cases are under
treatment. Two deaths have also taken place in
Brandon eince Monday—Mrs. P. W. Allison and
Mil.er. There is no hope of exemption
2d inti Wftrni we --her oontinues. —Jackson Flay,
New Vessel sos the Sew York and Faea-oaa
Trade.—-A beauiifully mcdMed Bark f 650 tona,
cars 1 tho Goo.l E;>Aed, w:.* U u.oUi-d Iroio tho
ya r d of u. E & W.H.Goodspeed, East iiam
Conn., cn the 27ih u t., she ia owned by Mcrir-.
Srurgea, Gft.armaii Co., and Geo. Ba ktey, of
New York acd will be common it*d by Otpt. C
l?«ye. Capt. F. is well known iu this < if a.- once
the popular commander of tho Bark Vernon.—
Sat. Republican.
VOL. LXVIII.™NEW SERIES VOL.XVIII.~NO. 40.
From the N-w York Times of Tuesday.
lie-eiteblulunent cl ihe Kingdom ot Poltni.
There uro various indioationu, liitlo in them
solve?, but amounting to something in the aggre
gate, tout tho Courts of France and England have
actually under consideration, the practicability of
re-estatfli-hiug Ihe Kingdom of Poland, as an iudo
pendent power. Such a stroke of policy, it is be
lieved, is a favorite projeot of Napoleon 111., who
hopes thereby to cripple Russia’s influence over
the Gorman Power*, and as the influence of Ri ssia
diminishes to build up that of France in its room.
A pamphlet which has just appeared i \ Paris
entitled “A Letter to the Empvror on the Eastern
Question,” and which ia suspected of having been
inspired by Government suggestion, argues the
ease with some ability. Paris correspondence
gives long extracts from this pamphlet. Tho follow
ing may suffice as a specimen. Tbe author asks
ot what uso ia all this success in war ? lie asks if
it h .5 weakened tho power of Russia, end brought
down her pretensions. Ho hodiy answer.*, No; for
as long a ? Poland remains in its present condition
the victories of tho Powers will bo fruitless. Tho
Russian fleet in the Black Bea,” he continues,
“Will be annihilated. That of the Baltic will
palient’y await its turn. Ail that ia undeniable.
But when all those great things shall ho done what
will take place afterwards? Do you believe, Biro,
that the Cznr, that the Autocrat of all tho Russia*,
will bo more disposed to treat after these disaster
than before ? W hat to hi mare some porta the less,
or some shirs-of war burnt? That is not the
question for him. He will easily console himself
lor their lo»a, for he know 4 thut all ho loses iu ex
tension ho will gain iu cohesion, and that tho loss
ho has of coast to guard tho stronger he will bo on
a given point. You may take his weak positions
from him ; it is of little importance, h« will only
be free and more at his ouso. If you meau to
break his cuirass you must strike strongly, aud it
is m Poland only that you will succeed iu break
riig it. We may bo asked if the humiliation and
discouragement caused by suon disasters wfil not
have some influence ou the resolutions of the
Czar ? Lot not your Majesty believe, it. With tho
rouse to fanaticism thoir national feeling—and
this, far from weakening him, will only give new
force to tho Emperor Nicholas. Tho Russian peo
i>lo are believers iu official bulletins, aud only
know us much of tho truth as he thiufea proper to
impart to them. Submissive aud fanatical, they
muy be ea3ily m ;de use ot as tho instruments or
his ambition. With respect to tho C'zir himself,
why should ho bo humbled and discouraged ? He
knows tho history of his country, and ho knows it
is after repeated disasters that Russia has arrived
at its present powor. Poiortho Great capitulated on
the hanks ot tie Pruth. It was after successive ro
'•erscs that Catherine arrived at the conquest of
the Crimea. Ail the campaigns against Turkey
have been marked by defeats and humiliations;
and yet tiie infiueuco of Russia grow greater each
time. In Poland it was alter many bullies fought
;md lost thift she became mistress ot the country,
ilor wars nth France have been an uninterrupted
series ot reveries und of bloody defeats; and
what has been the result? It is surparliuous to
mention it to your Majosiy. Such are the milita
ry annals of Russia. XV nut, then, oan auothor
humiliation do to the Czai ?**
To vardo tuo cLiso of the Jotter the writer p.ays:
‘•To believ*: that ihe Emperor Nicholas will give
up with a stroke of trie pea the advantages gained
altera century of intrigues aud efforts—that he
will of his own accord lenoanco prehensions which
have assumed the con dition of rights legally ao
-1 qaired and exore.-od—thru he will comment to lose
an infl tonce which is equivalent to absolute do
nomiuat.on, and tosoo a pro. tigc which waa taken
tor grandeur, completely vanish—lo flatter our
selves, iu a word, that the Autocrat will quietly
enrioie ali the sacrifices whicn muy bo Imposed on
him becuuso >su Ori-uea is occupied and a fleet
' urn' , bee mao Austria is pleased to oc-.tupy tho
P.ii.cipalnios, s io utterly misunderstand the na
ture and character of the struggle in which we arc
engaged. It will require many other re versos to
force the Emperor Nicholas to renounce all his
provioua ideas, and to become, as it were, an
j.jstle to the traditional pol.cy of Russia. The
p »wer of tho Czar, how great soever it be, has lim i
itii which c.tr.a:.i bo passed wi h impunity. The 1
Jiussi-- n party, of whioh so much has been said, is I
nothing else than the national will whioh reveals J
itself, una this will i* too proud, too ambitious, to
yield to an intimidation tho cff.ct of which is
scare ly felt !'y it. Taey uro iu error who judge of I
Russia according to a European standard. It is I
believed that by paralyzing hor external conimerco, j
bj» aimihilaiing her credit in all the markets of
Europe, she wiil bo reduced to extremity, that she
w'll bo driven to bankruptcy, and thut the Cznr 1
will have no money to continue the war. Thai is
all a mistake. Thoso <ho uro acquainted with her
resources will tell you, Sire, tnat Russia, even
when driven within hor frontier, and attacked on
her own territory, will have for 20 ye rs to corno
sufficient men and sufficient moans to resist, aud
to await mere favorable circametauons.”
Tho conclusion of the letter is to this effect:
“L-.t the Western Towers, without losing time
with useless negotiations, recognize, oy a common
declaration, the legitimate existence of Polish na
tionality, aud in place of a complication, you will
havo fjuud a prompt und complete solution. Po
land once com-tituiod, the Cz*r i* powerless 1 gainst
Turkey; the Danube belongs de facto to Austria;
exclusive domination in tho Black B.la becomes a
chimera, and overy dream of ambition in at an
end.”
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
Tho Grand Communication of the Grand Lodge
of F. and A. Masons, convonod in this oily on
Tuesday the 'Blst ult. Tho Most Worshipful
Grand Muster, Wru. C. Dawson, and tho Grand
Officers, (excepting the Pursuivant and Senior
Deuoon,) were i 1 ationaanco; also a very full rep
resentation of tho Lodges, considering tho many
false and unfounded reports which have boon cir
- ;f, ‘ T' r-vd to the prevriencc of rim 1 show l
fever mills'city: *rcis ueregrißEf or mjefyett ttetr •
noble Institution came up from every part of the
Slate, fearlessly to attend 10 ihoir duties, and have
gone to tfcoir homos aud will satisfy every
inquirer) of ihe entire falsehood of the reports of
disenso aud death in oar midst, which have been
so extensively circulated. There aro now ono
hundred and ninety-four LorigC3 in the State,
and all in a flourish>rg condition. Twenty wore
unrepresented by delegates, but most of thoso
sent in their returns and dues to tho communica
tion.
Tho following Grand Officors for the ensuing
year were elected:
Wm O. Dawson Grand Master.
Simon Holt, Ist Dis, Dop. “ “
A. A. Guuiding, 2d “ “ “ “
Geo. D. Rice, 8d “ “ ** “
Wm. 3. Rockwell, ith “ “ “ «*
David E. Bailor, Gland Senior Warden.
L.C. Simiieon, “ Junior u
J. Wells, “ Treasurer.
Bimri Rose “ Secretary.
K. Turner, u b. D.
W. A. Love, “ J. D.
Rev. W. D. Mathews, “ Chaplain.
B. B. Russeli “ Marshal.
K. B. Young, “ Pursuivant.
8. A. Borders, \
R. M. Smith, J* Stewards.
A. Hood, )
T. A. Harris, Grand Tyler.
Tho session continued four days, and among its
act , was a liberal donation to tho Masonic Femalo
College, located at Covington, for the support of
bc.ne.lU :ury students and other purposes.
On Tiitir.'day, Hie annual Address was delivered
at the Presbyterian Church, by Brothers. Law
rence, ore ol ;ho Editors ox the “ Masonic bignal
and Journal,” published a - Muriel.ta. Tiie Ma
sonic procession which attondod was probably the
iarg st that, ever assembled in riiis city.
Among ihe most “< bscrved” of tbe attendants
on tho Grac'd Lodge, was CJ. P. P. Pitchiyun, a
chief ot the Choctaw tribe of Indians. In poison
and bearing, ho w&a a noble rq ecimon ot Lis peo
ple—gentlemanly and even polished in his man
ners, and well educated. He proved himself to be
kgo d Ma-on, and seemed fully to feel and np
pioviiuc ris teachings a»;d princif ies. Oil being
introaUCou 10 iric Grind L>dgo, no made au eh)
quent address t na v . body, in which he informed
them that Masonry in his tribe was wei: under
stood, and in a flourishing condition—vrhicli ho
cor fi.riored a decided evidence of tho progress of
civil-utiou uuio-g thorn. In tho procession, he
yppeutod iu the “garb arid cooturno” of 0 K right
Templar, to whicn Order ha belongs. —Macon
Messenger.
Pitocae® o» Mxeeing v hot.—Tho pig lead is car
ried to the t- pot '.bo tower by windlass and chain,
worked by steam; it ft tiion put in a turauce, kept
constantly burning night and day and attended
by two sets ot men—one for the fire and two to
pour the melted lead ia tin strainers. After pas
ting the i-irai lore it fulls a distance of 150 feet, the
passage through the a ! r giving the shot their shape
or form. Taey fail into a .urge tub or basin of
water. Here a man is engaged dipping them oat
v ith & ladle aud throwing them on on incline
plane, down which they run to a drum, heated by
steam and worked by machinery, so as to dry
Uio slid ; when dry they aro potsed into a revolv
ing drum, which t' o,u by action ot machinery
every fie minutes, for * oifthing their; from tho
drum they are thrown into a hooper, and from
this pu -s over a ao ics of inclined pianos, where
the aeftorivo shot are carried 1 ff, and than through
sieves into drawers, where they are assorted by
notion of machinery <>r sieves; thou into tbe ln?g
boxes, from which they are taken and putiu uacke, ’
weighed and are ready tor use.
Production of Tobacco in tbe African Posses
sions of France.— Thecu.tivauon of tobacco o n
liuues to increase in a rernu; manner in the
Aftican pCKisesfimne of France. It rvulu from
the report ot tho special Inspector of the tobacco
manufbtto ry to the Miniver of War, that the de
livery of the crop of 1858 amounted to 1.687,528
kiiogrornmi'H, valued at 1 486,926;', being au aver
ag; of 87f. 780. the ICO kilos. Tho fmportinco of
these return® will bo seen by comparing them with
those of the preceding ye ir, which hud already ex
ceeded that of 1851 by 500,0 0 kilos, and was only
9C4,000 kilo •, bo thut there was au increase in 1858
of 783,000 kilos, nearly 100 per cont. The quality
me, moreover, improved almost as much as tho
quantity has increased. In addition to the quan
tuy above tnentijued, received ou account of tho
Blate, there have been consume ! in tbe country
817.WJ kilos, and exported 107,787 kilos, making
tne lotal production amount to 2,168 uuO kilos.
Drs. Wragg Yuange returned home on
Saturday last, from Darien, where they hud been
in attendance ou tho sick. We are pleased
io team from thorn that the yellow favor has en
tire y di-oppeared from that place. The Georgian
of yesterday says: “We era informed that there
was some cternonatration on the part o.‘ tho May
or and citizens of Darien, when* the-ay physician**
left on which our readers may bo further inform
ed hereafter through our columns.” —Savannah Re
publican.
fto-s of tux Schooner G. P. Mercer of this
Port —ld© sonoouer Samuel, Beanchamp arrived
at Bu.tiruoro ol the 81 ils - .. from theUcrribean Bea,
wrought the passengers, the mate «.nd three sea
men, belonging to ft:.e schooner George P. 3d rcer ,
Cspt. Higbcc, of Camden, N. J., which sailed from
tfii-4 port on tne 2oth ulft, with a valuable otrgo for
Philadelphia, and was bun t on the 8 ;th ult., iu
iat. 33 oeg. min., lor, 77 de~. 15 mm. The
Cap-lain a! d remainder of the crew were taken off’
by the *chooner Democrat bound to Boston.—
Charleston Courier ,
Damages fob Seduction.— A suit was recently
oroignt iii Franklin conniy.Va., by Elijah Hodges,
for the seduction of bis daughter, J uiia Hodge.;, by
Charles C, L.e. Tho hearing of the ease oc
cupied nearly two days. It was in evidence be-
I .'ore the j ary that tbe defendant’s property was
I worth $15,000. After retiring a i-hort time, the
j jury lour d for the plaintiff', and ar'sesaed the dam
1 bgeh a*. $4,50 », that, sum being wimin u fraction of
| one-third 0? the defendant’s estetr,
8. S. llood, a Brakeu.au on tho Naffivillo and
ChtUanooga Railroad, was instantly killed cn Fri
day night iaat. He was etanding on a freight car,
ana while paH.-Ing under & bridge his head struck
and lde boitiae exricoi. He Isovs a dependent
family to mourn fiia loss. —Chattanooga Adv.
Arrested —ice Deputy Marshal tor the Mid
dl 3 Div a.on of this Biato, B. N. C ement*, yes
ter <w argued one James CrooJcM, of this county,
ohuruno with emb swing a icttor from the poet
ohkrgcriw.to ambouling a let tor from tho
rflice i 1 thftoit.. directed to James Crockett, of
Wifliarii. ooanty. Croekelt bad a ***?*?.
£•> 1U ra i’erri. - cstarday, nud iu deflate of bwi
ws-i cocuiuitcd to itkil.—Nc.£hfnuc Wh.y B thlnat*
LeUtr from Dr. Parker, the .Surgeon Yissijnary.
Horror, or Hie Wer.
A friend has kindly furnitlied ns with an extract
" om * P r >'»to letter j not received from Ur. Parker,
the Missionary Snrgeou, of Canton which wil.ba
road with interest. U r . Parker went from Frarn
i?’- about twenty jours ago, and baa
eaitiod in China over since. INo toroigLor, proba
bly, baa ovor had so tally tko confidence of the
cniueso, or onjoyud such opportunities for familiar
intercourse with that puculiar people. This farni
lanty has been brought aboc. by the Doctor’s
medical and surgical practice nmot g them. Ur.
I arkor nas piobably performed or direciod moro
surgical operations th-ii any other man living.
Unoot hia reports givus tlio tiniribsr of ca®os at
condicl to by him m 23,(-00! The prevalent surgi
oal cases are those of disease® of the oyo and tu
mors. Mrs. Parker was ifao first Ohrisiian lomale
loreignor, bo fa* as is known, who entered Canton.
I, 1 * 118 fno cJid in the night time in disguieo. Tho
loiter is dated C’amou, July 18. 1854. and leadi- as
follows:
“China is at presort the theatro of civil war end
revolution, and whithin tho hist fortnight a’l ibeir
horrors have been exhibited very near to us. On
the 6th of July, Fiohshon, a town 10 or 12 miles
west of Canton, embracing nearly a million of
people fell in*o the power of tho insurgents and
tne imperialists have endeavored iu vain to recap
ture it. Tho smoko by day and lire by night, of
burning villages, hare boon visible from my ter
race. On the 18th Inst., the first blood was shod
on the north ot the cuy a tew miles distant, it we
except that spilt by tho sword of tho executioner,
the number of decapitations daily averaging
50 or 60, and tor tho last ten years, f 0,0001 Td day
there has been a aocoud buttle in vicinity—
ins nr gouts taken prisoners, and 100 slain.
“Day boforo yesterday tho insurgents wore vic
torious, and 300 itnnoritt ists were kilod It is
said some of the captive.) to-day wero brought in
on poles, their hands and foot being iiyd liijo
pigs; others were brought iu o« the points of
aharp bamboos; some have their cars cut. off:
others are hamstrung. The panic in tho chy, as
tSf ?(^^Tc^^ftlnK? t an »o
portray, and from heur to hour wo know not wilt
may bocoiaa the condition of foreigners. But moat
fortunately at present there is a naval force— Brit
ish aud American —able to protect us against any
mob. Alas I tor China. It would scorn tho docta
ratioo, that tho nations thiu will not serve Cod
s.mll be destroyed, is about to bo iulfillod. Our
only consolation is—tho Lord roigtioth I '—Poston
iraveUer.
Quarantine.— The following par i graphs are not
without interest at tile present moment:
, QaararUine. —it will be seen by “official” adver
tisement, that the Quarantine regulations huvo
hoen suspended anJ all restriotious ot vessels en
tering this poit. removed. The rapid decline of
yel ow fever at New Orleans and its disappearance
from nearly all the ports oommnnieating wil.n Mo
bile rendering Ibis stop now timely and proper.
The experiment of Quarantine was made at the al
most uni ed desire of the public, and the superior
li-althlulucss of onr city tiie past season, and ihe
rlogreo of public <• m'jdeaoe ir inspired, aro m ffi
oiont a'testation of ire wisdom and suceutv.—Jfo.
bile Advertiser, 2b./.
Wo submit the foregoing to tin hopes that it
ms.v arrest the attention of inr theorists, who
i.avo thus far succeeded m tbwaulig too v jt
ot u vast majority of tho peoplo In‘thin c'-'v «t
least so fur as out limited range of observation
enables us to mako up an opinion. If a . r ui
quarantine lias saved Mubiiu irom t o rases;, a of
the pestilence which was raging around bars rigid
quarantine lias carried Nmohex safely um ugL the
season, whoa her neighbors wore sailorunr ter
ribly.
i’uopofacts, coupled together, aro ruggo-tivs in
on omiuent titgroo. They arc w. rti the protound
oonride'-uion of tho skillful ami exp*risnood, us
well as the citizens generally If a rigid quaran
tine, inexorably enlorood, would protect tins c ty
from tho yellow fover, the advuutage would < ut
number the disadvantages a thousand f.iju.
Now Orleans oijoy health-lot her he exempt
trora annual vibrations of the j ellow demon of mo
tropics—lot oorfldence in her sanitary condition
be once permanently established—and she will at
once commence her march to and shortly reach,
the summit of commercial supremacy. Without
health weoannot hope to possess a resident popu
lation, and without u resident popii'ation iii> oily
can attain the highest of destinies yV. o. J‘k, J
Politics in the I’t i.rrT.—Ttio Now Yoik papers
of Saturday were tided with notices of sermons ou
political subjects to be preached yestorday in dis
sections of tho city, in view of tlio election to bo
held to-merrow. the “Church Journal,’’ (Epis
copalian) commenting upon this extraordinary
foaturo of tho times, pertinently enquires,
“What is the rearon of all this? Has the old
fashioned Gospel—which wo have bee:, accus
tomed to believe was tho Everlasting Gospel boon
at lougth exhausted and worn threadbare J Is no
text fresh enough now for preachers and people
except it bo taken from the Gospel according to
the Daily papers? Is it thetthoministers arelfred
of the old topics of grace and salvation, and no
longer believe that “Gospel” of which they pro
toud to be “preachers?” The point we now wish
to mako, however, is, that in the Couutry, where
as wc hud fondly hoped Gh-roll am Slate—lleli
giou and Politics—were thoroughly und forev
er divided, popular Preachers are rapidly rising to
be the leaders of political parties, and pulpits are
lound to be—us in times of old—tho best recruit
ing drums to heatup voter* for political partisans.
And a corresponding change has taken place in
Polities, too, us well us in religion—both of them
rising and falling upon one Democratic pivot —von
jiopuli. As the pulpit, therefore, hat: grown' po.it
loahthe stump has waxed pipits; and if “Nebrsa
o ily in sonorous urii/on witlftTie “ihgueViS ”
resounding from the Halls of Congress”
When to raa Swi:kt Potatoes.—A gentleman
who is an experienced farmer, remarked in our
prosonce tho other day that potatoes shout.; t . dug
when they got ripe. Wo wore at Sr. 1. a dun, cut*
prised, having never hoard of ripe potatoes lie; ore,
though often enough of raw ones. Bet n moment’s
reflection satisfied us thutthero mual be g. od phi
losophy in it, tor nature vory plainly >. nci'.os the
proper lime to pluck all othir milt-, »..,i ,-'h\ not
the potai.oc ? Put nc.wtou.il n r,.w was
the question that puzzle I us. “Si'mt to m o gh •>
rqphed our informant. “Pulinevurul porntocs tro’n
different parts of your patch, break tom „„ i - I¥o
them t;mo to dry, and if the fro«h hr . ;..„ parts
dry ovor perfectly white, tLe potatoe is ripe and
should bo dug. But if ot a darkish him, the pota
to* is not ripe and should bo Jett to i pm. it dug
when rino they will keep, if not they will rot,”—
Try it.— SandereviUe Georgian.
An Imobtabt Suit.—An ejectment snir, involv
ing millions ot dollars, bus been brought in the
XJ. 8. Circut Court in the city of How ’/ork. Tho
suit is brought by the descendant of a butcher
who died it; 1801, aud who, at tho time of hi»
death, owned a farm comprising tho pnmetit Fit
teotiUi Ward of the city. During the various trans
fers of thia property from family to family, a widow
Brown contenoA '.bat some of the morur 'ge
invalid and if snob can bo proven, some
titles to this immense property are not » o
paper upon whieb they are written, flip , c
in dispute is bounded by Fourteenth su ... R .
aveuuo Eleventh atroet and Fourth ftvotiuo ”
estimated to bo worth ten radii jr* s»j dolbi ’ R l ie
mout distinguished lawyers in the c.tv arc * lh (■
Judge lireusou, Attorney Go oral Chat n ‘ged
several others, tor Mrs. Brown ; whit “ 1 ,ar,d
O’Conor, Judge E-.motr, a .l a number
arc retained by the defendants.
I>AS i.T. V: THE WhALIN* TIJADK -TfJJtILLINQ
Aooov' • on' 'i uwiLßina. —A correspondent of the
Now H, :.vd Mercury, writing from St. Helena,
Mnytj l«»* c fptr>m A hen, of the hark Kathleen,
given the mibwng rcp.rt:
While nt anchor in the bey r.« Cap* Lopez. Au
gust 20th It.o second muto of *cho r.ar /a. cd
Btrrjcfe h whale, an. i bin boat v.us ran < ndcr ,tnd
van lot Been aiier by C © oil.cr bout**, when they
came on board, Capt. Dexter imm <y u *t un
dcrweich, in search of the tnier-ing' bot-i; lie
crafcou all day and the next, bat v/.tv ni «»i •/;«»» a,
and returned. The Ka'.h*eeo iuid Uie « until ih©
22d, but no nows came of the loot boat. The
Kathleen then 101 l and u : ,ood out to rtu, m.c. tho
next day at 9a. m., Capt. Allen discovered with
his gla»& from the deck u boat, wbh a pin'*© of r? a ii
floating on a mast, and immodiatciy bch lit x liis
colors no toro down and lo.ind t.. 0 lost h \.t lull
of rater, theoa-s lashod acrot- h to keep hoi frora
upsetting, and tho ~ir iqcu s :ing i». tne water
up to Ifaoir aim-pits, two, liirry Hyd«r, boat
itoeror, bom Western islands ana Wm. bpsith, a
German, having died tin.: night previous, the
other four being ahvo but unable to rpenk. Capt.
Allen was foiuei lo pry opon the mouth 0; one
wi’ha rpcon, to get nourishment d \vn him.
They bed been loar days and night:, in the water
of their boat, without a morsel to eat or .! i/ U, In
fourteen hours after picking tho .n op < t;t
came tcaohor at Cape Lopez, alonge-de the Alfred,
with the men im proved, so as to wuik the deck*
The:- corid mate in charge of the boat was ble
phen of Matiapoiseit.
Nkguo Tan.vaa.—The Eufaula Spirit of the
Bouth, of the 7th inpt., says:
Tho two yoarig men commilted to jail in this
county some two weeks ago, for negro st-nl ug
calling thbin^fclve» Jolm Vonn nd Nowimi,
perpetrated the larceny over in Taln kl u.nnty,
Georgia. Mr. John Harrell, Urn owner of iho uo
gro, lived in Paiaski county, Oeorgia. Ilct*.ring of
tho arrest of the parties, and that tho cogro wo
man they stole ha f been confined in ’he calub>os©
hero, he c.;mo on home .‘iateJy iu search of her.
The young men acknowlod.ed tho c:.n , who'a
first arrested, admitting that i?.«y had i >clen the
woman. Tho very low price for which 1 b'jy sold
the negro to a mao by the name of (for* rn in this
place, first awakened suspicions, that ©be Wflh sto
lon, which on invontigatioa turned, o ut t ., i Q lruo#
Life and Death in N*r/ Yohx.—Homo ofiicial
tables in relation to tixr n\ •; :-tio i und mortality
of the city of Now York have just been published,
We gather trom them the following figure :
In 1860, tlio total population amounted o 515 -
804, ana the tota' deaths to 18,998.
fur the la-st three years, tho tot m1 deaths have
been: 1851,22,094; 1852, 21 tiol: .858,2 2,702.
A table is also given in relation to the number
of p r**OUH from foreign ports, who arrnu'Md ufc
N> w Y ?k sinco May fi-n, >847. 'r - a«f. •**:—
1847, ft ota May 6.,..12ii,' 02 \ 151 2«MU
184 H mb !78 I J 852 3* , 0,99l
1849 22 | 13SB
1859 212,796 J
I Total,. 1,027,174
The ratio of reported death* to the po, ulau >n,
for the several successive Census periods fol
lows:
I£oo 1 to 83.93 1580 1 to 58 97
1810 1 t; 40 49 lrtßs 1 to 4«-87
X to 41.43 164 ) 1 to 80 74
1820. W 1 to 87 19 184$ 1 I » M 75
1825 J_ to 84 78 IMu 1 ;, 0 i:, 52
An Incidsnt. —Mr. Alien, l pu>senior on tho ill.
fated steamer Drincess, had on tmurd a very fine
burn Winch ho ww Carryi: / > j •n to N. Orlt is,
which acted in a manccr philosophical. >a©
horse was tied on deck,*nd win. -2 Ui . ...nn a* r©
rpgiug aroQud hin\ *o nesr ba to i.ur : in. |Ute
sevoreiy, he remained p . b.c’.ly p * v n >i ibe
baiter by wiiieb he wua fastened w*. « . !, •r oa
ho quietly walked to
plugged into the river and swnm jv-aore. Alter
getting on terra firms be turned ulcwly siuuiid and
quietly surveyed the fcceno of conilog ll wkh
tho eye nt a philosopher. After g- » eg »ipou ite
t*ceno until the ropes by which the boat w a r ‘ OOJP “
ed were burnt in two he slowly walko*; up tae nu a
or the river to the crowd in which n.., \*as
and deli eraldly delivered I"®.'-' 4 J l’' I:,u'Wlld
htandiog Uo was ivi r- »no-d lamp.'PK corufaeid.
Foreion Impobk /T NiW YOKK—The imperti
cf foreign merch.i>di*o entered u- New Yerl- o,\ t .
in, tho Month of Ootojer tmounled in value to
ijnß4»,+*t> airoine l SU,93MSS 'n October of
“sail, M.o.NirT the decrease ot #'<78,1178 Tile im
ports einoc Jau'tary let arc
tfe tot.< for the emu time last yes:, tint #o2 G' u -
las greater line for the euo) B ported of 1852 ' Th'.
woarbousir g bastua e thmagnout linj >e i« h ®
been muon turgor then either ot the lan t» 0
and the reocipte of free goods tdso &W a E
iacteaae. ,