Newspaper Page Text
Grind Ju. v ‘ »»*>% tk * **'
ev>nd woek, antiqnat* Jin ri r , o:k *. rrown
h A\e ti vr ■ ' ;■<>’>--i ...» *‘ ....-•” • cenmr# ts!e
JmA»-.t*<*theVt»evl»rU# ‘ - • inefficient
innTiniT u whriti the ’■ t‘. min tlie county,
- Ouwi h a free; •■■•, f i V i!»r .I' rrors, but
r town •-•- he ,i itjf-y re .
t;., Leg mint UT c' tm < imt m: .v . a :;-or* ,-rty re
♦ it, bat as to ihe apj of “ IV.* ■</* or in
"
nz« dtodoiu i • h>» i- * -»«'i • ''•* 5 W4 ' ?,;
ifauy«or “i* *O-) •'••ft. in this
this Grand JrryUt it: :D V - r. • «•.’ - •
that, have b* »;• • « Jty *»» k ‘ *•• ‘ 1 * !r i liT -‘-
When nest the soven -u 1 ,»# <■• G • tfin • |
*‘ Solomon*,” wo trust (bat >■ y wit fake pmes -u
discover what vi an i wiiat hr '» am * < 5 : j
nilv” of (lie H nfo ’ Co? \trt.
* *
~ -•**
for Lke Chro ..find.
The battle l? 4« ir *»i u«; iit, it < viefoiy, like that
of Bunker lliii, U? .i h -■«r A*‘i
D
can party, lifter U u»* * nrrog'**.! and overbearing
opposition any party * v r v^u.i-tour opponentc.
imi! ',U :l tvli t* « v.»- • i .. >•-}'
respect *b ts in ■< > • "° ,u '* '
political disc>v<--- 1 As ! ' *'i‘>n loti:. <tnL
iant 0!« Lino V\
We are no* told with 1! • tc- ■' gravity
that “there iHiio.-h . cliff- • .-S. n Boutl
tra liumocralrt nid • k n» ji
the par amount *iu*M •• > ‘ O
Ho eh phitiatire d« y, y-u.d f- t..- 1-nrut
padiological cmieifu.it ii u e Am- -m puny, won t
f“ down, tutu-M <m.t -; i. .> : ••• *>*
Thu truth i», that th’} party • ..hi pui .ii •], tl.e
timid, the weak, thy utv Si. -Se. !r.;v- , in now
the licit party-in :: • duy v. hiylmow
devolve* up in if of *.v -> l.i'i'; over In io *j /rity v <ll
b faithfully, f-.-o ! o.,-. _- i- - .
AkCickt a* i* Moor.A tii k .--A Creek by
the UUUUJ ot Ki be 1 • I'.tn i.. itich*
mond, Va., up ii unci < . .o. ..a At. ... , and
tho Wktff givcH tiu- .»" *v i»p s iui extract
from one of the lecture:
'
Mill*’ II 11, M lVjl. u!- r :.'ii<;.,l;y' 'H'. •* uitu -,
rich iu hi* uical • • • •) *e- * i «• • u point
m Uie vicinity «>f Athtnut, H in*' • Hoe ;;e , i
pr«*» d t»y the b tiH.iof mt - ■« «*o -i. k, . *li 'uk:l
- Vintbh T,..- :d. *»• ki . . . .
of tilie cetcbruUMl mao. ei : m i;
deed eiti.i*idui..iy. T A' •" ‘ «*f iA pr* rf mit
Kin { ataodM tw »m : no It i-- it
four llUieirt-i r.j(b,;n: •. . i . I--d Mil at the
Hainatiotu. Tj.o •■.. *d* r d.-n <•••it 'l^
t' nu-.i-.uAy per-mi t• m • S ■" ; .ry <« -
tumo #n froiq live to e . ; . ■: i i* L nv* Miry
of AMi- ... .ai tby; . ; i A-/ A • v mm'-
- ■ I _• • •>!'
uia ■ . ...... 1V... r- ■> 1. 1. ..I av ; V | 'i s )il« live
aim i■>': / clu m’«.l, u >•> - 1 1 ■ 1 y
•h.lll 11.. l< t> «• ' .. ' . •'.!• < l !•••'■•* <’f
U Jcviite •' . a.. -r li.n • v--ri lotiacli.
M ,:xy ’ii.. I »■ t. t
.beau leriu). C.mwi.. .--. I. ..I ..i,
id iu lir. .-oe »iu>.! it ;«•(■..iin- : .1. j. Unl ■•! I'ur
k. y, i« i1..: ifjit u'> ! "='<l ..r 1..- u.tiii; :: •> <-r.tio:».
Tlvum/|H.I U | . .. .K
taiuß uiftuv Hue A j i < «• cl grouno I* u^'Jtf
by our • ottntrym u», !>'• K t•. ihy ycuroatf**, Ibr
Wttili udby ’.he uutiiot j * ihr 2“-’tttHiln
of «»ur spe *iii ! miuietH , Wl r. U. A !•; *»r. to whom
WiU win ir.tkH ttn*.»ti mm. io’ tie iliiiu be
tween them :i > t 1> ! •; ha*l tot been
willing to pay . • ipuch :h p uperty new m
worth vusbv mor«.
Iu All.. M li.nc is . >CIHi..fl . . w.-iuli., Kdu
hm ''IS S‘ T • '>' >n Ami
euatjwna Ot tie At!. H.•= •> • >*• t' ' own iu
moat particub-.m. Co.! e Ju»u:••■■■, wh*»r. _ refresh"
abaudant and iiiueh 1 i.ipit.
fav«*rit« nouree tis mm. ' : .
a]ioo» f miivcraaliy. Ti» • p.— ’• a. • tel ot 1 idiiou,
and Hlr. K upprelumda th ■ t - lau.t j nave already
iutrsductid tiio loop«.
F:rrV>r U <ro . t i aei.
The bfiVle i *»» u Urn- ot, ti e vM >ry, like that
Os Buukt-r lldl, t»<-.. . i • ••' • A* d
io’ilsb
C#u party, after lie t... • arm/ ul aud ovcibearini'
OPVOM&M any p'.ity .v r ,«»r ..Hwwmtj.
•m.! ..I ; ■i. t > •. . > l! ■ ‘}'
re«|ieel»l>/e in i.a.n.H. a. l '■ r. V»om.• i u
poiit.nid .iiscuve - 1 A > ' - -’.an 10i... (ml*
lan/ <)!.! lai.Wl '
-.vi-.!. II- ;rr. vily
tlmt “(hurt .ana .alt . <i.i» .. S»ut...
tru IlHmoc..;!--...-d " ■ iv .* 1 11
th« pnratnoui.l |U"B' >. ■ >■ •’ 0
Hocl. (miliatin. do \.t U--. tm pr. «< i:t
patmlogic»l con.'.lion .-i H<» Am ■* jmil.). won't
*•• down, lUt i ■i.'i.i < <>Hl ■; . ■■ i
Tim truth is,tii.u Hi ■ part; . puiili «
timid, IU« weak, tim u ..•• ii lisve p.-ne, v is now
the l»p»t party In tu-<■< ./ . : du’.-vilii i.now
duvo'vtiß up n. il ... ■■ * . I •*■ 'iu.; I.’ y \ 11
It fuill.fally, f -n. V , i-
AktfiMT a-i> A; .in . / nii '. .--A (iivck l.y
tb«nurnuot tiu.-' j .- * . 1 ’to i.. Rich*
inotid, V u., lip i'. nu.'i r ■: i . irn mid
tho Winn tii wo Inn rn : >*.v i-n i’’ 1 ititif; ivtrp.'t
from »no of Iho ]■■• tui. :
Hopuiutod ~.p«i ii." t!,. A". ; ii.-,
M.ns 11 M i’ i ■ •i ’ an.. ■ • .’it" ,
rich in ills in i a ! .'
in Uio vudi.jiy of Atinm.'. i’ 11.» •>-: . ».«• .|los,i -
urrsscd oy tho litml.if ii ■. a ■ ««i -. k. ■" di »v»ct
fy Vial till To.- J. • •>. ■ k. . ... .tV tui. ■
of this cololjruu-il 1 i tu. ■ • .' II I mi./ .
do. ird.ii.uy. I m -• • of liio pr- jout
Kin x sin ids a! ■ tw ' ;.i ,u . i 11 !" a
fau." io- i ■-. .a . . • i Ii t t■.
sulua 111.10 Ti.o i •" 'il . rV’. i -n .■■• lit ins
*;ra«iou»Wp«r.ni Unoi
taruo in fiuiii iivu u. i l . : . t i"U a*, roily
of Atii’.'iii, Mil t by ; ■ - I' ... e ’• i: »I«.
A (>.’ ’.A III: lil l'.l ■ I' ' V I' "• ;«< ‘ of
u.a • ■ . w .'i <> i >'l "I ii'.- ’ V p‘i lils are
auu .■' < '-'lu '■ 1, Hi ' ' 11 " y
s', ill I i.. nupt" . t . -,r 1• 1- l'-inds of
tor A-n U divo t- •’ a i .vt 'i •• ..... y-irs loUa.-li-.
i..«in Gloves Iny ».« .... nt » to ...rent
.Ues« i-erui*. Coni .....-.laUlisU.
id la Ur. .-oe nu. it ;«•<•;.im- ; d* p-ii'l. iil - I I'ur
k-y,io .Ini i.'ii ... i ..Old I-I t.n. .. ai-i.tiu i.
Tl. um. pa loi .M.i.:. . ".my.
toil it) tnauyilue bntl.iM- A piv> ecl groun-i »i ugJit
by our <<y!utiyin.n», t> K :,f' .*nly yeiaveg, s for
wain aid by :ht* uutu«t. ■■» ihr . • • • 2»»?’atuuw
ot owtp . ini .'
wan ooni ii’.tto'd the .. n m»h »ot t!i tbliu Mlties !>**-
tween them .c l !> K l -1 ■had 1 «t been
willing to ply • much Hum*.,h :Ii • i iperty I'ow m
worth vaßbv »»ior« .
In Alin us Ui.-iu if ior.riii.icr , • wvn.li.. Kdu-
SiiSmtn.bup.Siy b.’";'/V ■' .ai m." bind
t own iu
mow J. U : i
nbcmdunt and imi 'ii luMpu
faviirb© wnirw* of j:;'.;.
almost noiVHMtiliv. Th • p • '*• a. nd «d lk’hiou,
r.ini Hr. K ..ppreb•• uda ti - ! ; ludu uuve already
lutreduced tho i» >op
TH« Muon.—Dr. S.- y,|u an < unt that he
has piven of eoiue » cc«i;l <>t».scrv .t; < * rati lau’e uith
the Kiit lof llont'S f U iH'ope, »;-i•
“With respect to t' «-> »oo«-u, cv- ’; o’ ;i! mi i‘B
tuifnce of one Ihiinlrod I . a 1 ' ■* v. b«ti!u-;ly to be
BfMfti, Hud ho lmd n< ii übt that i mo. r t»vnrub!e
i ircuui 'tHiu ei it vViutld «»c so wHh o \ -Ha sixty t". t
in height. On it' mm:* 1 ./.- tt • « . Mriot
volcanoes, rock.- end m. =■ • • • : • hn • ’ i uu
mernble. He had t.o dn*i f i o 1 u dir .
n« .he wan then in *• u - ’ .ml.s ••: ;i *.
moon, it weul<i bt i nid > dih l . b <* in- M i
oientt. But th i
AS OHM. no viH.i e o; . < fin' d r lIJ 'ili? to sliOW
that tin* in -on m i-v< • •»-u \by *• rr.c- <■'
mortals suni mi* in o«i , - 4,, '\ It p: «m In> up
peitrancM whn v »ui !«• ‘ • U *’’• ‘ ;i \ * J ‘ : d
contained anvtbb: lke ‘. \ lovely
verdure of this ben i-* . ' v/or Jof , ' t v
no water vi aide, not a •* « i r,\ . even ihe
ry ah seemed desolale.*
A Moist Cmmatj- - Jo:-i.s h*n>:N<T,pnc*t, philoa
opher, 1 umoiif«, end “nk w.ao ;<■ ’ « carespnn
dent of the Knickerbocker s ’ ao, ha a been
soj-mriiing in Ortgou, nt: ' tlm ’ i ru ,o
hia experience? iu that :• haute, in letter of an
August date, fro ’ O. T
“UgWeamauide g .1 pu • iuiorm you
that Xmu about. ’- quit tin a «I virto bo ;
dried np *ky % fOn on, ;u i ‘ : ' v m, ‘ •
Tm off; V« : r Vei *no lon* JV ; ‘ i ’ -n
--clement rhor . !>• •\ r ‘ *v >oti lve.d of in
lr\ing's *Aa .n. . y> ! ;• ' ’y v a to
ami ad*n're oh A ' r'.- <• u-k io m. : w ab'.ish-
Uienla therou m.d u lee »v. hen you . h )«u wish
Youb«idu*t. and iniinaa;ill more h ;d si ‘'.-e in
there wiu* vet time.
"ltni« n» an exeeei’imhy ol*«?nt. nd |r; tUymg
institutiou vn Its way, u i.Un n ; it e .m .'s
tw gross to grow, *h l» ' : - ;i ;"'d « j
positive * ibe u • . bi when
> a U* 1 • >
hours a d?.y, tor s • - t ! : > e , yen
eamioi t\' >t h; v •
mind that the tb.irg he .. v i.vi 't *at ; ; the
casein (bog »n; u < om i :.t o». <ii r ... p nee vi
ly on th*' third of i- X ’wmbvr. . e m dt«>
to tha llftceuthof May, v. • e • ! '* I >e r- onn,
which isn’t fairly ow, ye . i'heu moisiure for
yon.
" The c«>osiqueuces of ties axvfnl, !:uu: -re just
what might be .-?.p{ -ed. I'ee u . q •. ey ot
the protoxide squiiu-d \ - eausc,- tive,..
bttiNUngs, streets. evtry:hi*«’r. top: Ml ” diluted
and wis’.iy w.isity a*r-v -e. *1 '*»
their c*»ior, the mvu i.« ri-u,(' .. \ ■ i.; .\) and
the animals, bv cim-u nt s quire sc.-i -s
and bus, like tho i: Uv, - :*v t u ■ » .’ fact.
all the iuh-ibitauts of t«i« to ri.Jory t \ ag< nerally
scaly appoamui'e, nt-.: r» vin . *n'lnar --'-til, a
con*bitmtn»n, l should * . ;• i i;c.-h
mud 9««ker. Toe ran«s ~f i>i\ g u !i" e*-y dmg
in thal H»e I evtr bciu ov com o'. » :ose
ths' fell on N A u •
Os Ne.x>, ( ale. .i .. ur. 1
ternblo; nor t.». .e e l r
longer or atnmger, *r \ i metn
phor of a very s» ;*v . , ( r : S', up »u r e
whole, I’m triad I m :v, . \ .. eye • ofi? :
ami I ioug t** cel to L> • peee * • y
tin? light ot the bh? s* »ti * ' . « 1 ,eq:<»y
it nleo, and dry my thh .. . atm w-JUi irving > ‘Asto
ria.’
• Howbett, there sr* ci :t< and hwus
things ia Oregon : many ml 1 1 i t ttn ni» j \ h**‘-
UelSoothewSr. ..n ! ; 'v;.s
iurnty, aiul bin: -
sd lender an : • 11
with rail* before i . ami i ' g:*
{leitajar gret ;«-av'u... .. • :* *u whah have
had Jo itttti’h IK siiive y , wer-.* it m-i that 1
have chro;nend at 1 ti : i. -ru pee.'.-
Uar ties, ami te g • ..% t wh .<*
1 can tore a dry laugh w Htu .. r. : i g . -
•dry humoi’ in Oregon *u - . . y . il im
poseibili’y.”
Chlrchxs l.v FlUlmulphi --The
oldest church in Pads- ; ia is tl»t?0 ! **:;i I>ei.
which was e ecied in 1700, on the same * • c.s its
predecessanr, w Uieh was ui‘l o: i * ami e* ncu t e
doubls pa.pose oi apkci f worship and t defence
aganiet the Indians. Cl-.ru-l Cia oh is wht ri W«sb
ingfion a»dFrankUo ■ i.-d . jhm!. It wa Wat
first a log btr’.dia,. T < edifice aw fin*
iobad in 17d3. IrscLhm was brought
by Capt. Buikkn truai Eogi.ind, f.oeol freiglit, and,
iu c-.nnpiiim bt to hint, ra y oat» j•> ons p. d on lis
arrival Tuegvd *'<p een A* pr-tenUA part
of the communionserv-ci In l*
The New Jersey OeotrK. iiroad repert t t their
receipts K-r tlie .- X nii « •., S :« ' '
were tkJ. b<*ing an i - <i cAkSI
over the receipts during th some peri h! t-e pre
sent year—equal tofiv v» r tc?»t l ..- rex *
during tue same peri. I a i ni.’« • <’» ' *.
* being an inorease o ‘"y' yl’ 1 The
net eornmga w«-rc, therefore, $- ‘.r.dld.ns, -vv g
on lucre *«e of f ;3,3Jr.76. < r 100 | ; 1 V
poriiou of the gm*** iv;.r:i_ med <X ‘< nses
bos been reduced frum fin to Id per t at. Oat ot
tho net warnings, aiWr p..yii'_- all t .n- - . • -e b. r.-d
have dedared h uixi iend c.f p. r c*- ih. tu > ock.
leaving a ema I bai-u»v t . Toe re**ei s ioi n r<
maiiider of tn • year are oxpectfd t•oe mu . at^vx
iu eonee^nenc .* t*f «ui -u .omol nopuovemei. and tht
p#rfec f eu oonaocti* *.x-
A VxK£BArL£ Fa Hi. —T< t Sdeta (M- )Oh
terver says tha the venerabh i. v. 1> • •• > by
meison olid his ci>U-?*iit oi v'■ ' ■ v ' i -' •' *1
50th anniversary of the rn.- au.v on -Ineeday.
were able to stand m tbc u. • u " • * tn
vreremanitd, in the sejav bvu- .*> >• au* : . ,- y *. -
coustumly resided, and •■ : ,c ' ,’’ oH- i’.uei.-
the same p*ri-b, wit*i h th* v have i\r: yn .
been emmooted. aud review v. L i , .'tio:; ui
honorable aud happy wc Ju k. Am *g “ < *
the veuera ile ocoiole u*. d aru » ter. s rnce o:
plate from the Imiies 05 : ! .e b) *c'. r s congregation,
TheOlde.v Time—Hi" ry !,«• tJffulh i *de <
law that ail men, except sen utt- n»ight rvom th*
Scriptures; b»it ih w > *ei?, exe»*pr hidierwiio bar
leisure to ask wo-w-au*')/ the ui- aniag. This .an
wot repealed by Edward the bixtu.
L; iiOFBAN IN . BliLlUfcNtT*
e ‘ I Wo have received the fn >: advices from Europe
• m»hip CanMi*
* an t< nebec. We gh am for her papers some fur
f‘ ! Ti ('air l.nn iriv.anded on White Island reef,
nt q { jk) m\U* below Qu-bee, while in charge of a
• . r ; . ~>;*i war a very dangerous one, but
i l'*’ vVfi , fortur- i'i-I y got off the next day without the
a I h* imurv to me steamer
to , < iRt at BaiTAis. —" e hnd tlie following purlieu
il ' - a :>-!/./■* .dent at the Music Hall. Surrey
■ i iq* Vr. « ms!*.' the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon was preach
| lug, Vn the Morning Post and other pa
r . } ore V•• service c«tniuience*l, the enthusiasm
,j *. i. . «i. ’ive , without, the building was intense.
I Ain-rtVr preacher had for some minutes,
loan uddeu tho hyste;ical scream aud .-übsequ-rit
I ..tii .of a female in the gallery to the left of Mr.
'pur .->n, tnda the farther eu'i *f the building,
Hrioned a t**.. .motion. Presently the people at j
; doors cried, “Fire!’—(there ready bad been a ;
j .ro .g •*: -U oj hrv:a frv »innate** previously/—olh- i
■I *- k cab* < o’r. "Tii*' h v.’fi ,ig ’ th* building U fall- !
- ; ing !’* and then —from above, in the gufierii-s, in the j
, | a ! Hi, i from a!) -rose a volley of wTeara® '
1 and shriek.;, which were followed by a terrific rush
u to the doors. . . j
- J 'i .j** j her paused in terror. \ i&wed from the j
j ihe body of toe ..all presented a scene of j
.I♦’ re < ion ai d * jonhied excitement Forta j
j ! • ' the tl«>*»r being encumbered by fc e«»t**. a ■
t - >n was given to the rush. That !
« ?’ mm? saved th* lives of many who would have j
i • a overwhelmed in the tremendous onset toward |
. d '*r. and gave time for more tranquil observa- ,
<••11. Th - pr* ..f her recovering hi:ns<*!f, implored i
t { e, • sored the p* nlc**f safety, and while the |
. . •)<* ?;• <;*.*! screixi r*s'»ur.d'd, and terrible |
I cTonnf* w*-r** h ginning lobe heard, set up a hymn, j
* j ... i:. tr- udiy chanted from theoreb'-tra, i
, < -oread it* !f over the troubled congregation in |
, ’ •. i#oJy of the bad, who, now seeing the roof still i
and ?h«* galtcries s*i!i crowded with
j - i rrcr-strkken, yet eagerly hanging upon ]
‘ • 1 *• j»r*:rf lier’s words, thus encouraged, Joined in ■
I X.<f .-o in the galleries. There a rush was made
chcidor s airefase on the rig!;* side, facing the |
•I ,j . l>own th». a stream of frightened men !
j.-nen, '*l*l • hi! ir**n p. »*cl. rushing on in terror, t
! ... i;mt . d fr«*m behind by crowds instill greater j
| . I t ?iing upon ihe stairs of the second gal- !
i*-j »u v- s mad* by the balustrades— ;
! T..\ , ui. • ; . a* ly, from the overwhelming pres- i
! . mah'iga: y iicndraU broke, and the balus- j
. after the other for about three !
j . r. Lr/ dby the crowd above, those belowfe |
, c wn the weH stairc-se, to the stj>ne
m was a j
; : hc<l woman, who struck uj> »u her head and
j • ,i , the second, another reapecta .
• o .*!. feil screaming inatiagony, !
t J wiOi a cluld clasped in her amis ; then came anoth- j
I **r woman, then two men, and followed.— !
‘ '! »iii! • tf<e crowd from the end of the hall below ■
j • ...A,' round the passage, forcing their way '
• tdv. a-fls over the dea l and dying. The gToansand |
j -j i- might be fancied of Pande- J
j - ye ho rushed first from th. ball made their .
p to the garden gates, which they found |
\ i :• .m- making the story known to the peo- |
down witli |
r , . and a new element added to the terror |
c o.: usl' ii. Fre.-ti erwda poured into the hall, j
•• - \ v l; ?i:'rped hurriedly up the grand walk the I
ri.ey .unde gave occasion to a new panic,
;* Mr. Sp’irg Min vainly attempted to tranquilise !
10, onoriivr hy . »*. At I'>t, on the i( monstrance of I
He; i, ;•••■ *r in cttccdanc e, that “lie was hindered !
• «-iiio\iiig the dead by the crowding of the peo- ;
i)I •.” a g' . tlemaii took upon himsc If to explain the
• x it j «• iiKM of affairs to Mr. Spurgeon, who im
i . - .h . "dismissed his congregation.”
'l l • i.« it point was t*» get out *VIr. Sourgeon. He
v mMi f.!rct«*ked uj n she grovna in a state ot
'}••;.t meji 4 ’*! prostratnin, and finally, by the assis
. ’!:'•*• "f one of the firemen of the gArderu. was con
v >c.l to a cab having been procured, and deported
in safety to his residence.
T.V: number ol J' .;th« reported is six. with twenty !
or in rn unly bruised ; but wo find no distinct, |
■ .->t- «• nc it of tnc actual numbers. A pri- j
% i- i* r, from one of the audience, published iu |
. • makes no mention of any one being kill
ed.
EAivnrqUAi.r ai Mama.—Malta, Oct. 15. —On
•Ms’:*! y, the i-h of October,at eleven minutes be
i u'ciook A. ?1., the i.dauds of Malta and Gozo
\i: if cd by M<oeks of an earthquake, so vio
! r-f ... ih'-ir nature, and so long in Uieir duration,
i ict * .<• oldest inhabitants do not remember ever
hv. xperienced anything so severe. The first
k mu .»• itself perceptible by alicmulous motion
ml »r to 1 !iat caused by the passiugof a heavy gun
can! g. • t•:■»i i d times repcate*!, accompanied
noise, oi distant thunder, which rapid
i'jcr. i ; i violence until every building trern
!.i< d. . 4; i ly a minute elapsed when a more vio
»• k, j. •• ••in. aiied by a louder noise,occur
red i • ■ lnr. t occuaitwic f was general throughout
town and couutry.
Mi'ii, women, and children, suddenly aroused
fio i tii. : lumbers issued from cv* ry house, rush
-10 * tin : I *••.-: mude best of their way to the
o a <1 o* hc*r spin s which soon became full
|. The sentry at the Treasury left his post i
ui .1 i t«> ioaiu guard, which he turned out, under j
i <• i.iq i • =ir n I hat shells were b* ig thrown into
| i\r : by :;i iin y from some steam fleet. The
* "rkq the mk i val being so brief as to be in
« . 1 !•*, I*- ini two minutes. In the city of Val
id 'y ab ii ..I'.; escaped injury, and all cor
i -i.-'iu ■•'ur. : lo.v.'m re particularly suffered. Os .
! ■ R*»? iin (’nt In lie churches those of Ban Giacomo,
S. O. '*ln, eid St. Domenico’ appears to have auf- i
At V. riann: . and in each of the three cities, as t
vi!i ns in the harbor, the shocks were felt with
< . i ruble vigor, and at Hengletq Cospicua, aud t
Vit •i :* i, many of the buildings are injured. Per- <
us on board ships in the port describe the effect i
.. the : iqu.;kr. as felt by them, as of letting go I
the si.ip’B boats from the davits by the run, only i
much stronger. The sea receded two feet and a <
half. The night lmd been without a breath of air, i
with a sultry seu&ation. the sea perfectly calm, and
H e moon shining ih a clear sky with a brightness !
tl ai • • cmed to transform night into day, it being 1
within i wci'tv-one hours of lull moon.
At Ci* it i Veceliia, in ti c interior of the islaud,
all th«* cluuchcs, monasteries, nunneries, and lios- ;
pitaLs, (the churcli of 8 . Augustine excepted) sus
u. v'i greater or less damage. The dome of the ,
cat e-.’-ul is rent, so as to admit the light, and the j
belfry is much shaken.
i ' Malta, it is usual to ling the bells of the (
churches on occasion of iuiminent danger, and on
Sunday, soon after the shocks had • cased, a burst
of tiniinabulary sounds was everywhere to be
, heard.
0 he I tune •! vaTe Di ttn dr ti 1 ikagi v ? ng was
ted in all the churches, to which was added |
ihe c lemony M tho holy racrament; and sermons ,
w- re delivered to crowded congregations. So im- ,
pi. ss »i were the natives with the common persua- ,
of the phenomena would oc- (
<•• : t the expiration of twenty-four hours, that few ,
v. i to their hods on the following night uutil the t
i let k ha*! struck two, remaining until ilion from ,
sun ct on the squares, badious and parade grounds, ,
grain lVi. sc at Fioriana, Marina, and other places ,
more secure thun under roof. Sentries report a ,
the heav en s td have preceded the
outbreak, and all the market dog% joined chorus in ,
a yell and howl for an hour or two previous. The
i itim.uu ? r stood at about 74, and the barometer
;.i 30.11 There ay as a slight fall in both shortly as- (
t: . |
By tlic Cninuln*
Tin mn ' 5 have brought us full dctailsof the news J
by the Canada —though not of grave import, they ,
are nevertheless interesting.
it wll be seen by tho following letter, from Mr. 1
A rhow smith, thatlie not only avows the authorship ;
of the letter to tho London Times, about the duels, j
&.c .ont! - Railroad between Angustaand Macon, 1
ie trut oi the abeurdand ridieu- j
Sous story. The man is evidently crazy:
To i'/r Editors of tkr London Times: ’
S ! reply to tlie two letters in your paper of 1
: a-?., ielating to the Georgia railway oc- 1
'invncts, 1 aa i.l -ay that lam an Englishman, and !
l w .t • L-.ui-'iaua in 1828, wanting at tho time of
v. < • months to be of age -. I applied 1
i i foi papers of mfiieiißup, as a 1
~t at und that tan Ihav said, “minors under 18,”
- t .crefore uu oath was proposed to me which I
vcuUl not take and never have taken, aud have 1
; . vo' .edoroi r« <1 to vote aft any State or Fed
tion Evei since LB2BI have been a resi-
Unt . L tain o
lammared to a native of Louisiana, than whom 1
nger lover her country arid Its ]
.•v :ituti.»u, ana in this she is only my equal; '
children .tor she was a widow,) two of whom
Mt . 0 f j. v , have been brought up with the same
ivviiuKH.* 3 AVhere theu, may I auk the first wri
the motive for electioneering, especially in
i voi ot the North? Where the motive of cast
-11 g odiu ; u upon the United States, or the South, or
The >. rive for publishing the account was pure ;
i wl-- tiio light that it might do good; of myself I
| bhcnld 11 • t ;ve done it, but it was considered a
j dii > b> those to whom I owe deference ; the sup
! pa Vri .hi *»f my name was deemed a matter of per
u:i, sn < ty, and the delay of publication was one
I k : cor.d writer attempts to disprove it by
.. .iculart, only two of which require noticing,
• r mk Ii us are not mere surmises of its falsity on
m count of its horror may be left to the narrative
ifirst is as to the time of starting for Macon. —
ii .s * ih- dalv i.f the railway guide he mentions ?
I- • aw.ue that the mail schedule from New Or*
. - to New \ ork has been lately altered, so as to
make ihe time six and a half instead of seven davs ?
Did bis friend goto Augusta via Macon or A turn
l [V ia Macon is the mail route, and an acquain
n nee told me tliat an American Ims said there was
m railway from Maoon to Augusta.) I ask these
ocesiions tiu/ he may sutisfy himself.
i'l ;. i'oik! is that the companion of the young
womau jrot out to return to Savannah, aud so she dia.
s vuiii.uh A' a.- uer place of residence, aud she could
nut get. to Savannah in the car which l wes, tor it
wi;s * v r chn god, but went through from c ; aeon
u ‘.-■gusta il,.w she got to Savanuah is a matter
There is <.iso another item, viz : my change of
I ' . ~ wl .ii 1 kid not locution. When the young
ive i ;.u g : up to road the address which was writ*
t*»r i-er. >ue stood at the bench on which I was
i xve h . _ : when she tailed and threw aside the pa-
P !.; asked lb's lather, who stor'd behind her, to
! . cal to me personally ; upon hearing this 1 sat up.
iltn be pushed b**r almost upon me, telling her to
! kme \u seif. Then, fearing she might do so, and
| w > ng to avoid the necessity of a positive aud
! v t . ...1 le usa L nup and. lightly pushing past
itr.cha .gediuy seat. If I lmd entered into every
detail the length of the narrative would have been
I . ui/v d. the conciseness, which is wrongly attribu
table to coolness, is the result of my deliberation,
[ « .... , wm- done to give it that force which one of the
. | write;> is impelled to acknowledge.
, | Th- v are many other remarks which I need not
! ih*. . > ,as they are only suppositions, aud do not af
ui ; lie truth of the uan ative. If the inquiries and
• ,ertu*<; »f the writers result in any remedial good
j : . • !uiure, lam sirne that no one will feel more
, ! picture i ni< t nose who have been interested in the
i publication of the narrative, for such was its aim
* J and object , but as its pub cation has called forth
s ] si> uMmyot»iec ring comments, and as an anonymous
. j iX'uamuih ation of so horrid a nature can hardly be
j exiH - ted to ret eive universal belief, I send you my
? ! name and address in attestation of my veracity, and
nuviu your obedient servant,
t j ’ John Arrow smith.
5, India-buildings, Liverpool, Oct. 22
: ; N’ah i> am the Western Powers—Lou*sXa
| . > .V,i : o —The f *’.k wingisa full trausla
' j iiuiic. :.. aiiule in the Mouiteur, relative to Na
> p‘ r s, K .( which a summary fiae heretofore appeared
t J in our telegraphic despatches :
"As soon a* pea/e was cvmcluded, the first care
I • tlie Paris Congress waa u> msure its duration. —
\s lit ohiv-ci m a .ew, the PleuipKUentiaries ex
r ! .\. .u « d the elements of discord which still ex
* istvd in Europe. «’ni especially turued their attec
tte c *uou;cn of Iteiy. of Oiwok niof Bel
i glum. The < s»-r vat ions exchanged on that occa
* j E*.-.. ’:i w* it everywhere received in a spirit of cor
* j vl.ai undcrstuT ta g. because they were inspired
‘ : k\ . sixiv e s-.Uvitude f. r the quiet of Europe,
i a l at tbe saint* tim • evinced the respect which
was due to the independence of all sovereign
ri. ] States.
*-Thus in Belgium the Government, agreeing with
r • , p.aion upon the excesses of certain organs of
I the pi-ss, showed itself disposed to put a stop to
1 them by every means in its power.
r ! “In Greece the plan of financial organization
iC submitted to the appreciation of the protecting
j v.. '. proves Tie readiness of the Greek Go
j veminent to Hearken to the counsels of the Con
” 'l. Itu-y the iJeiy St i e and the other States od
mit ti.s- expediency of clemency and of internal
v Ihe Court of Naples alone heartily rejeoted the
Nn -of Froacq aud of England, although given
mil H’ r the most arnica! form.
"The rigorous and compressive measures which
t! * for . . iig viaie kivc been turned into means of ad
ri ; mi. ration by the Gt veimnentof the Two Sicilies
-** keep Italy m*- state of agitation, aua compromise
j tire p-ace of Eur ope. Convinced of the dockers
ari.- .ig from such a state of thinga, F'raucc and Eng*
a i land had hop. d to avert tiiem by wise counsels given
<e ai an oi portuuo moment. those counsels have been
A discarded; tne Government of th© Two Sicilies,
w <■)•* ig its e>ts to e\idecce, has thought fit to per
»evne in a fatal course.
"The ungracious reception given to legitimate
'observations, an unjust suspicion cast upon the
purity of intentions, tin insulting language in reply to
wholesome advice, and finally, an obstinate refusal,
no longer permitted the continuation of friendly re
: lation^.
j “Complying with the suggestions of a great Pow
j er, the Cabinet of Naples endeavored to extenuate
the effect produced by its first reply; bat tnis sem-
I blance ol condescension was only an additional
I proof of its resolution to take no heed of the solicitude
j • f France and of England for the general interests
■ : Europe. Hesitation was no longer warranted;
i if ! to break off diplomatic inter-
I - -ourm- » :? h a Cvur; which had itself so deeply aiter
edthec: xaefor of that intercourse.
| ••Th:-* EunpeTirion of official reln?'**ns by no means
constitutes* au intervention in t :e internal affairs of
] Xap:e.<, -till less on act of hostility.
‘ As, however, the safety of the nabjects of the
i two Governments might be endangered, to provide
! for such a contingency they has e Assembled a com
j billed **quadron; but they have refrained from sen
; ding their ships to the waters of Naples, to avoid
i giving rise to erroneous interpretations. This
j simple measure of eventual protection, which in no
j manner partakes of a menace, cannot either be con
' sidered as & support or encouragement offered to
those who endeavor to upset the throne of the King
i of the Two Sicilies.
I “If. moreover, the Neapolitan Government, re
j turning to n ju-T. appreciation of the sentiments
j which actuate the (fovernmeats of France and
i England, should finally understand its real interests
i tlie two Powers would hasten to renew with it the
I relations which previously existed, and w.ll be hap
| py hy tills reconciliation to give a new guarantee
| for the peace of Europe.”
From, die London Timer.
The French Manifesto in England—Opin
! ions ok iT there. —The publication of the long-ex
! peeled article in the Monitcur gives a definitive shape
j to intentions that have been delayed long enough to
:be discredited. Its nurj»ort is what we were able to
| announce substantially rix weeks ago, and wliat we
I Lave now for some time stated in its most precise
i form. The Court' of Naples having haughtily re
i jot ted the counsels of England and France, and re
solved to persevere in measures of rigor likely to
[ compromise peace and order iu Europe, the West
!em Powers will immediately break off diplomatic
relations with it. To guard againot UDjust construc
tions, they declare that this is not an act of inter
vention or of hostility. It may, however, be so un
derstood by some of the clashes whom the domestic
policy of Naples keeps in a state of ignorance or ee
troug ment. There is one class in Naples that can
hardly be said to be accountable, representing as it
does the brutality and wantonness of despotism.—
The mob of the Lazzaroni ie the bodyguard of the
King; and, as such, it has ever shown itself ready
to take up this quarrel with the educated classes,
and with foreigners supposed to agree with them.—
Such combinations have not been uncommon, and
they constitute the lowest forms of tyranny. Should
these people, therefore, proceed to outrages, and
should the safety of British or French residents at
Naples be seriouhly threatened, the Western Pow
ers will send their sauaurons directly to Naples then
and there to proceed as may be found necessary for
the protection of their subjects. As the actual pre
sence of tho squadrons in tne Bay of Nuoles would
be an infringement of the customary rights of that J
State, and a defiance of its regulations, it will not
be resorted to unless it be found necessary. The I
squadrons, however, will approach sufficiently near
to assure His Majesty and his faithful Pretorian
Guard tliat they are actually in existence, and ready
to come nearer, if provoked to do so. This mode
ration, which some will be disposed to thina an ex
cess of delicacy, shows at least that we have no
wish to call in to our aid such questionable allies as
disconten' aud revolution. We have no wiah to
render the throne of tlie Two Siciiies and the reign
of the Bourbon one whit less secure. It cannot be
called secure at present, when it would be infallibly
upset the ver» day that Austria and France agreed
to quit Italy. Left alone, the Italians might not be
able to achieve unity, self-government, order, and
peace, but they would certainly send the Bourbons
to wander over the earth with the rest of that fami
ly. Neither England nor France desires that at
present, and would, indeed, rather bequeath to fu
ture timcb an event that would bring great disor
ders and difficulties. We show- this by our reluc
tance to do anything that would bear the look of
hostility, aud it remains for the Court of Naples to
prove tlmt our consideration is not thrown away
upon it.
From the J Aver pool Times.
Excitement in the Church.— —Arohdeauon
Denison lias been sentenced by the Archbishop of
Canterbury to deprivation, in other words, to ejec
tion from the Church of England, lor preaching and
publishing doctrines relative to the Lord’s Supper
at variance Avith the 28th aud 2’Jth articles of tlie
chun h. The archdeacon might have gone on
preaching to the end of his days the views which he
holds with regard to the sacrament in question, but
he was bold enough to publish and thus to throw
down the gauntlet to that portion of the church who
entertain dissimilar views respecting this dogma.
The Primate had, therefore, no alternative but to
interfere. The defence made by the Archdeacon
appealed to the Book of Common Prayer, to the
Church Catechism, and other authorities; but the
inexorable Dr. Luahingtou met this by coolly sta
ting that it was not a question of theology out of
law, and that the Archdeacon must either
retire. Retract he wou d not, so driven out he will
be. The London Times of yesterday has no sym
pathy for his punishment, which he has brought on
him ■ If. It says, truly enough, “It cannot be every
man’s business to harmonize the Bible, the Fathers,
tlie Reformers, the Articles, Prayer Book, homilies,
aud the leading divines of the Church of England
into one consistent whole. Indeed, there are too
many who undertake tbe task only to tail, for few,
very few, are the writers who do not add to tlie ob
scurity which they wish to dispel. luour opinion,
Archdeacon Denison is one of those who have mis
taken their vacation by plunging into controversy.
As a country clergyman he might have been an or
namental and a useful character ; and he might even
have expressed himself in strong generalities on the
subject of ihe Sacranu-nt, with no worse result than
driving away a few humble Christians from the
altar. But he had not the qualifications for contro
versy, and, as far as he is concerned, it is a positive
kindness to give him his quietus, it he will be pleased
to take it.
Loss of the Brig J. W. Collingwood and
Fearful Sufferings of the Crew. —Captain
Stamp, late mastef of the lost brigJ. W. Celling
wood, of Sunderland, and the other survivors of the
crew of that vessel, have arrived at Sunderland,
and give the following particulars relative to tbe
loss of that vessel: The J. W. Collingwood left
Quebec on the 29th of August, and for upwards of a
fortnight had tolerably favorable weather; the
winds while crossing the banks of Newfoundland
were generally adverse. On the 26th September,
when in lut. 50 56 N., and lon. 13 12 VV., was over
taken by a gale from the N. W.; the aea rose very
high, and the ship labored very heavily. Next
morning she became leaky; the pumps were got
to A\ T ork aud kept going, Lut the water gained cou
sidtrably. About 11 A. M., after a part of the
deck load had been thrown overboard, the ship
was struck by two heavy seas on tho weather
side, weich threw her over on to her starboard beam
ends. AU the crew succeeded in getting on to the
ship’s broadside, except one boy, an apprentice,
named Robert Brunekill, who was unfortunately
drowned.
The rigging was cut and the masts broke by the
deck, and the ship rose upright. Everything that
was loose had fallen from off the deck when the ship
was on her broadside, aud what was fast was wash
ed overboard, so that the deck was completely
swept, aud the ship rendered a Avatei logged wreck.
The provisions being all washed overboard, the
crew were reduced to starvation. The storm mod
erated, and by the 30th the wind and the sea were
tolerably calm. During the 8 days that the crew
(seven in number) were on the wreck, they had no
sustenance Avhatever except au old shoe, in which
grease was kept, that was found after the storm. —
One of the crew happened to have a box of luoifer
matches in his pockect, with which a light was ob
tained, and a tire was made. The greasy shoe was
roasted, divided, and eaten. On the 2d instant a
brig came near, which was of the same name as the
wreck, viz : the Colliugwood, of Glasgow. The sea
was heavy at the time, but not so as to prevent
the boat from being manned. A boat was put out
ol the brig, having a tow-rope attached, but no per
son Avent into her. She was towed past the wreck,
Avith a vfow for her to drivejso near as to permit the
crew to get into her; she did not, however, go
so close to the wreck as to admit of being boarded,
and all the wrecked crew Avere so weak and ex
hausted that none of them had strength to swiu in
such a sea. .
Although the boat lived, none of the Collmg
wood’s crew seem disposed to man the boat to save
the lives of the unfortunate sufferers. Ultimately
the boat was sent adrift, and was seen by the wreck
ed crew for a considerable time afterwards. The
Collingwood proceeded, aud left the helpless men to
their fate. On the sth inst. another ship, the Volga,
Captain Jefferson, of Boston, (U. S.) timber laden,
from St. John for Hull, hove in sight of the wreck,
and beat up to her. A boat was put out and man
ned with five men, who took the crew oft’ the wreck.
They were taken on board the Volga, and treated
with kind attention. On the 14th all the crew ex
cept the master, were by their own request, put
on shore at Dungeness. The master continued on
board till the 17th, when the Volga arrived at Hull,
where he safely lauded. Capt. Stamp and crew are
very grateful for the extreme kindness they received
while bn board the Volga.
The Earthquake at Naples —The earthquake
felt at Malta appears to have been precisely con
temporaneous with that which was experienced at
Naples, and of which trie following particulars are
given in a letter dated the 13th instant : “All the
world is talking of an earthquake which took place
on Saturday night, or rather early on Sunday morn
ing. The first shock was felt about two o’clock, and
another about three minutes after. It was horizon
tal, and came along the coast, and was so violent
that it rang bells, opened doors, and shook the beds
so violently that the soundest sleepers were awak
ened—many people spent tlie night in the streets,
aud amongst others the Count of Syracuse. The
royal brotner sat in his carnage all alarmed, and
many of them spent the night iu the streets. On
Sunday afternoon the Madonna was carried in pro
cession all round the Magelma, and propitiation thus
offered to Heaven.”
The Earthquake at Sorrento. —A letter from
Sorrento gives the following account of the earth
quake there : “ A few hours ago we experienced two
shocks of earthquake more severe than has been
felt in these regions for soveral years. A sensation
as if my bed were about to elide out of the window
in front of me. From previous experience I in
stantly became aware of what was taking place,
and lost no time in collecting my family in the door
ways of the sleeping rooms, which are supported
by very thick walls.
The oscillations courinued in lhythmical intervals
of three seconds until I had counted four of them.
After a state of quiescence—it might have been
t hree minutes—the house began to reel confusedly,
und then composed itself into another series of pen
dulum-like oscillations, in a direction from east to
west more prolonged than the former. I noticed
that I could count with moderate haste, three for the
advance movement and three for the return. These
were repeated five times, and accompanied by a
rushing noise, as of a breAving storm, and an under
ground rumbling like distant thunder. In-doors the
sounds resembled the straining timbers of a ship in
a gale. The moon was shining serenely, and a col
umn of white vapor was issuing troin the summit of
Vesuvius calmly as usual, but the hurried prayers
and sobbing ejaculations of the peasants in the
neighboring Podere and the frightened baying of
the watchdogs- in the orange gardens gave evidence
of the terror which had just parsed over the plain
of Sorrento. Bv some the visitation had been ex
acted. The weather had been very sultry tor
several days, aud a peculiarly dense and ill-smell
ing fog had obscured the bay. The general alarm
was verv great, and most of the inhabitants of Sor
rento rushed in tne streets aud open spaces. I
uave not heard that damage was done to any of
the houses.”
Brains and M ich inert. —The calculating ma
chine has attracted the attention ot the sc entitle
world to a degree scarcely equalled by any other
device of modern ingenuity". Its plan may be pretty
well comprehended by imagining a frame of ten
-mall movable meta! fingers, on which are eagray
ed the different numerals, and which are drawn in
and out like the stops of an organ, each stop repre
senting an order. Under these stops is a row of
eight small, square metal faces, with a number en
graved on it, and capable of changing in obedience
to the movements of the machinery within, so that
any figure from 0 to 9 mav be presented by each.—
These figures serve to indicate the result in the an
swer. Below these feces. ar« small dials, like ordi
nary watch feces, surrounded with figures, anc fur
nished with hand-*, which indicate the figures serv
ing to express the response. This is obtained by
drawing out the stops corresponding to the orders
contained iu the sum to be reckoned until the
farthest figure visible on each stop expresses the re
quired mut* on each order. The sum being fern
expressed, fee buttons attached to each dir 1 are
screwed, as in winding up a watch, stopping when
the mechanism is found to resist a further move
ment. The hands move during the screwing, and
the figures to which they point when the operation
is through, give the answer to the question pro
posed upon the stop 3. The machine is certainly
•me of the most wonderful contrivances of human
ingenuity, actually performing lobor that was sup
posed to belong eutirely to brains.— Phila . £re.
Journal.
Washington, Nov. 6. —Drs. Warring and Lips
comb, of Richmond, accompanied by seconds and
friends, arrived here to-day to settle an affair of
honor, at the Silver Spring, this afternoon, at four
o’clock. By the interposition of friends, the mat
ter was honorably adjusted without a hoatile meet
1
State of Thing* in Kausa*.
We have conversed with & giotieoMß just from
this territory, who gives an encouraging account of
the state ot things in that territory. The prospect of
the permenent re-establishment of peace and order
is satisfactory. Gov. Geary is said to be using
every exertion to prevent a recurrence of the civil
convulsions which have awakened such apprehen
sions cot only for the future welfare of Kansas, but
for the peace and unity of the confederacy. Our in
formant, who was on the staff of General Reid, the
Southern leader, has given us some interesting par
ticulars of the late contest. He speaks in high terms
of the gentlemanly character of Secretary \W*ad
son, ♦he gallantry of General licid. He does
cot entertain a high estimate of the prowess of the
abolition soldiers? from New York end New Eng
land, but says that the Western abolitionist*, to use
his own expression, “ are as good men ns ourselves.’'
He says they are as brave as the pro-slavery men
and use a rifle as well. The pro-slavery troops he
speaks of as individually gallant m u, but mi sera
| bly destitute of organization or discipline. The
abolition troops on the contrary, were thoroughly
organized, and as well drilled as the United States
army. Lane he thinks a great reward and pre
tender. Net a few of the free soil settler* desired
peace, but Lane would not permit them to be neu
tral.
Instances have occurred in which the houses of
peaceful Freesoilers have been burned, an l in some
cases the inmates have been kil'ed by their own
party friends, because they would not join Lane’s
standard. Lanes authority over his own troops is
said to have been of the most despotic kind. The
Sharp’s rifle was not highly appreciated by the Mis
sourians. They preferred ttie double-barrel shot
gun. The Sharp gun is good for long distances, but
it does not fire with accuracy; and in damp weather
the caps are apt to burst. The negroes in Kansas
are much attached to their masters, aud though the
means of escape to Nebraska are easy, they remain
faithful, with few exceptions, and would like to take
a part in the contest, in four or live instances, they
have arrested abolitionists aud brought them to
their masters. The editor of the Herald of Freedom
was taken captive by a negro belonging to Mr. Mil
ton McGee.
Our informant speaks of Governor Shannon as a
weak, double-faced ruac; but Governor Geary he
repreaeuta as not only a man of talents, but of open
aud vigorous character. He believes uuder his
auspices there will be lasting peace in Kansas, “a
consummation devoutly to be wished.— Richmond
Dispatch.
Election Scenes in Baltimore.
Thf. Pairiot of Tuesday afternoon contains the
following account of the election sports up to that
hour :
High Handed Outrage— Two America m Shot,
one Supposed Mortally. —A moat disgraceful scene
occurred at the Sixth Ward polls about 10 o’clock
this morning, the particulars of which, so far as we
could ascertain them in the excitement attending
the transaction, are as follows: Although the
wooden barricade had been removed from the win
dow at an early hour in the morning, the voting pro
ceeded quietly until the hour above named, when a
slight difficulty occurred in consequence of a sup
posed illegal vote being challenged ; words led to
blows, when a notorious Democratic bully, named
Charles ilarrigun, drew a revolver and deliberately
fired into the crowd. The ball passed through the
fleshy part of the hand, near the thumb, of Mr. Win.
Bright, an inoffensive American, and thence into
the abdomen of Mr. Richard Pryor, one of the most
estimable members of the patriotic Ashland Club.
The ball entered Pryor just below the navel, inflict
ing a most severe and, it is supposed, fatal wound.
He was immediately carried into the office of Dr.
Edwin S. Thomas, who, with Dr. Milton N. Taylor,
and several other medical gentlemen, did all in
their power to relieve him. We looked in upon the
wounded man about 11 o'clock, at which time he
appeared to be in a dying state, aud we regret to
say that it was the opinion of the medical gentlemen
present that the wound was mortal. Harrigan was
shortly after arrested and committed to await an
examination. Tae wounded man, Mr. Pryor, we
happen to know personally, and a more inoffensive
gentleman it is not our province to be acquainted
with—his only fault in the present case being the
fact that he was a most zealous adherent of the
principles of the American party. He is a married
man, and the father of several children.
P. S. —We are glad to learn that Mr. Pryor re
vived considerably about noon, and was then con
veyed to his residence on the York road. Whilst
being carried thither on a litter, an outrage was
comm’tted which for atrocity goes far beyond any
act of vandalism of modern times. On going to Ids
residence, and when in the vicinity of the Eighth
Ward polls, the party of friends carrying the wound
ed man was ruthlessly attacked with bricks, stones,
and other missiles, by lawless democrats, who rush
ed upon them like so many maniacs, and it was with
the greatest difficulty the sufferer was carried to the
residence of bis afflicted wife aud almost orphaned
children. We farther learn that Harrigan ia again
at large, having been already released by Justice
Morrison in $2,000 bail, Mr. Wm. Burns going his
security.
A Man Seriously Injured at the Eighth Ward
Polls. —Whilst Mr. Edward Elliott, a well known
and highly esteemed American voter ©f the Eighth
Ward, was attempting to exercise his right of suf
frage this morning, he was very severely injured by
a stone thrown by a drunken Irish Democrat. The
stone bit him on the hip, which was dislocated, aud
a most painful wound inflicted. He was immediate
ly conveyed to his residence on North street, and
medical aid summoned. When last heard from he
was suffering the most excrutiating pain.
An Officer Shot iji the Fourth Ward. —During
a melee at the Fourth Ward Polls this morning, and
while officer MoOnfferty was endeavoring to got
one of the combatants out of the way of harm, lie
was shot by a pistol in the hand of some person un
known. The oall entered his body just above the
hip, inflicting a painful, but it is hoped not danger
ous wound. He was at once taken to his residence,
and medical aid summoned to his relief.
Thaddeus Kosciusko. —During the American
struggle for independence, Washington was greatly
embarrassed by the arrival of foreign officers, who ex
pected nothing less than the highest posts iu the
army, and frequently, when accepted, proved un
worthy of the stations assigned to them. Expe
rience of this kind led Washington to be exceeding
ly cautious in receiving foreign officers into the ser
vice. At this period Kosciusko presented himself
to Washington, fortified by a letter from Franklin.
The first interview between the gallant and gene
rous Pole and the no less generous Washington, is
thus described in the third volume of Washington
Irving’s Washington, just issued from the press :
“What do you seek here ?” Inquired the corn
man der-in-chief.
“To fight for American independence.’’
“What can you do ?”
“Try me.’’
Washington was pleased with the enrt yet com
prehensive reply, and with his chivalrous air and
spirit, and at once received him into his family as an
aid-de-camp. His subsequent noble and gallant
career as an officer in the American service is well
known, and has inseparably joined his name with
that noble struggle to which we owe our present
exalted rank as a nation.
For a number of years a suit, has been in progress
in thecourtsof the District of Columbia, prosecuted
by his collateral heirs, to recover the property left
by him at his decease in this countv, which now
amounts to upwards of $50,000. We believe that a
final decision has been rendered, establishing the
relationship of the claimants and the validity of
their claim.— N. Y. Sun.
Violence at the Polls. —The scenes of blood
shed at the polls of some cf our principal cities in
the late election were most disgraceful to a people
whose daily boast is their perfect capacity for Belf
government. The slaughter in Baltimore was equal
to some of the pitched battles in the Mexican war
and more destructive than any battie that has oc
curred in Kansas. In New-Vork, the Recorder
says in his charge to the Grand Jury, that “ though
blood ran freely in many wards of the city, and
though men now lie at the point of death from
the wounds received on the day of election, scarce
one of the offenders against the law has been ar
rested by the police.”
Shameful! Monarchists point to such scenes, and
reconcile their subjects to the strong government
which secures life property and order. —Richmond
Dispatch.
Fatal Accident on the Grand Trunk Rail
wat. —Yesterday afternoon, between ono and two
o’clock, a fatal accident occurred on the Victoria
Bridge, at Point St. Charles. It appears that as
seven men were employed in driving a “traveller,"
a sudden gust of wind carried it away, causing it to
strike a beam, which was used to prevent the “tra
veller” going over the track, the concussion from
which precipitated the men into the river, with the
“traveller” on the top of them. Assistance was im
mediately rendered, when the unfortunate men were
taken out of the water, not before two of them were
dead, and the others severely injured from the effects
of the fall. —Montreal Herald.
ANew Light in English Literature. —The
London Press says that all the readable articles in
Household Worils are written by a young fellow
named Sala. This young literary Bohemian, as we
have heard from other sources, is a most remarka
ble instance of a literary mimic, and his fecundity
is not less marvellous than his imitative talents. He
writes so much in the style of either Dickens or
Thackeray, that it would take a sharp critic to dis
tinguish the false from the real author; and what is
more marvellous still, is his faculty of imitating
popular actors. People have wondered at the fer
tility of invention and industry of Dickens, in wri
ting so manyofthe articles in the Household Words,
while he was at the same time engaged in writing
his Bleak House and Little Dorrit. But the secret
of his wonderful fertility is explained by the an
nouncement of the fact that he has an admirable
Crichton in his pay who acts as hid double. This
literary journeyman is the son of Madame Sala, a
theatrical performer.
The Swanzet Murder. —The murderers of
young Chance, whose body was lately found near
Swanzey Village, under circumstances showing
that he had been murdered. Vanderhoef, who was
seen in his company shortly before Chance was
missing, and who was suspected of the murder,
fainted on being charged with it. He implicated a
man named Dexter, who has been arrested, and both
have been committed to Tauuton jail. These bru
tal wretches admit that the victim (who was a pea
ceable and industrious young man.) was slain for
the paltry sum of S3O, which he had about him, and
which was divided between them—Vanderkoof re
ceiving $2, the most, for indicting the fatal blow.—
Providence Netrs.
Sunken War Vessels at Sebastopol to be
Raised bt an American. —John E. Gowen, Esq ,
of this city, who is now in Russia, has just entered
into a contract with the Russian government to raise
j the ships of war and other vessels, 52 in number,
sunk in the harbor of Sebastopol at the time of the
siege. It will be remembered that Mr. Gowen, un
der contract wiih our own government, succeeded,
after repeated efforts of British engineers had tailed,
in raising the wreck of the United States steamer
Missouri, sunk in the harbor of Gibraltar. Mr.
Gowen will commence operations in the harbor of
Sebastopol next spring.— Boston Daily Times, No
vembor 5.
Lamas for Cuba. —The first lot of lamas import
ed from Ecuador on account of the Spanish govern
ment. consisting of 107 fine animals, were safely
conveyed to Aspinwall on the 17th by the Railroad
Company for shipment on board the steamer Gra
nada. This is the first shipment on a large scale
ever made of these animals, and we understand that
400 or 500 more will soon lollow. The raisers of
stock in the United States should take into consid
eration whether these useful animals might not be
profitably introduced into the Union for the sake ot
their valuable wool.
lx Town.—The celebrated Pain Killer has just
arrivdd in sufficient quantities to put to flight the
whole pain family. Buy it. try it. Sure death to
all pain is the Pain Killer.— [Adrerttsmeni.
Our native forests furnish us with nature's own
remedy for all lung complaints. Dr. Wistar. in his
Balsam, combines the essential qualities of the
Cherry Bark with Tar Water. It has cured many
cases of seated consumption.
A Reterse. —A man was brought before the
Police Court yesterday, on a charge of vagrancy,
who ten years since w’as worth forty thousand dol
lars. He was allowed twelve hours to leave the
city, or in the alternative to serve twelve months
in the house of correction. —B of ion TrareiUr.
A Registry Law.—Some of the morning paper*
are calling for a registry law for this State, basing
their argumente upon alleged abuses at the late
election. The necessity of registering every voter,
and making it compulsory dv legislative enact
ments. has long been Whig policy, and this journal
will always support such a measure. Let us have
it by all means, with whatever party the renewed
demand for it originates.— S. Y. Com.
The Shipping of the World is estimated at 145,000
vessels, and the aggregate tonnage at__ls,so©,ooo
which is v&lned at the enormous sum of $775,000,000.
Interesting Occasion.— On Sunday last we
were present and partook of the most interesting
scene that it has ever fallen to our lot It being
communion day at tbe Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches, an arrangement was made by which the
members of both churches communed together.—
Such a scene must have been interesting to every
true follower of the meek and lowly Jesus, and ex
hibits "how good and how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity.' 1 Mav we often be pre
sent at sues scans*. — Ci»rl*tt « \Vkig.
by Tfci-MiK *i j n.
LATER FROM E (TROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
BALTIC.
j I T iw York, Nov. 10.—The Steamer Baltic has
! arrived with dates from Liverpool to the 29th
j October.
Liverpool Market.
i Liverpool, Oct. 29.—Cotton. —Tne market is
: unchanged, and prices in favor of the buyer. Sales
of three days 26,000 bales. Middling Mobile 6|d.
Flour has declined fid to Is.
Consols firm at 92£. «
SECOND DESPATCH.
Brown, Shipley Sc Co. quote the Cotton market
slightly in favor of buyers, with only a moderate
business doing. Speculators and exporters took
,000 bales. Fair Orleans 7*d.; Fair Uplands 7|d.;
Middling Uplands G^d.
Trade is generally unchanged.
Consols have declined j—closed 92.
The Paris Moniteur intimates that the relations of
France with England are not so friendly as to in
sure a continuation, and insinuates that the English
press are publishing calumnies against France.—
The London Times replies, opposing the charge.—
The Post coincides with the Moniteur.
The French aud Euglish Embassadors have left
Naples.
The Turkish Ministry have resigned.
Fire in New York.
New York. Nov. 9.—The stores of
Risley Sc Co., Diuggists, and Jas. MeCreeny. Dry
Goods dealer, on Warren street, were burnt to-day.
Loss $200,000.
Fire in Syracuse.
New York. Nov. 9.—A fire in Syracuse inis de
stroyed one hundred buildings, including the Post
Office, Telegraph Office, and the Bank of Salma.—
Loss $750,000.
lowa Election.
Dubuque, Nov. 8. —Scott, Buchanan, lowa and
Benton counties give the Republicans 1800 majori
ty. Burlington city 100 Democratic majority.
The Elections, &c.
Illinois.—The latest news from Illinois states
that the Democrats have probably carried the State
by 8,000.
In Indiana the Democrats have 10,000 majority.
The Hon. J. M. Clayton, Senator from Delaware,
is dead.
New York .Market.
Monday, Nov. 10.—Cotton.—The advices by
the Baltic depressed the market, and prices have de- j
clined £to 1 cent. Saks to-day 500 bales. Mid- j
dling Up-ands 12 cents.
Fox, Heuderson Sc Co., of London, have sus-
Election.
New York, Nov. 11.—In nine counties iu lowa
the Republican gain on the vote of 1851 is 3208.
Six Democrats and four Republicans are elected
to Congress in Illinois.
Note.—lllinois has but nine representatives in
Congress. —Eo.Chron. Sc Sent.
Charleston Market.
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1 P. M—Cotton.—The in
quiry to day for the lower rates is entirely suspend
ed. Sales 300 bales, to one purchaser, at lljr—half
about a quarter decline.
Marietta, O.; Nov. 4. —The Marietta flouring
mill, owned by Jehu O. Cram, was totally destroy
ed by fire on Saturday morning, November 1. The
fire ignited in the smut machine, caused by the
rapid motion of the machinery, at 11 £ o'clock, and
although every effort was instantly made to extin
guish it, the flames rapidly ascended tie eleva
tors to tho roof, and in fifteen minutes the entire
building was in one mass of fire. About 203 barrels
of flour aud 12,000 bushels of wheat were destroyed.
Loss from $43,000 to $50,000. Insured for $5,000 ou
ly; s3,oooin the vEtua, Hartford,ands2,ooo in Wash
ington county, Ohio, Mutual. It was oi e of the
most extensive mills in the Ohio valley, aud its lo3*
will cause great inconvenience to all classes.
Oswego, Nov. s.—The gale of wind on the lnke
last night was the severest of the season. The
schooners G. M. Chapman, with a cargo of wheat
from Chicago, and West Wind, of Buffalo*, bound
up from this port, with salt, went ashore l ist night
between the piers. The Chapman is a total wreck.
No lives were lost.
The schooner J. G. D<-shier, willi a cargo of wheat
bound from Chicago for this port, lost her masts in
the gale, and went ashore nine miles above this city.
Her small boat was lost, and men were on the ves
sel when our informant left.
St. Louis, Nov. 3.—Early on Saturday morning
a small cabinet manufactory in the Northern part of
this city was burned.
Ten of the employees of the establishment slept in
the building, three of whom jumped from an attic
window, but before the others could be rescued the
front walls gave way and precipitated them to the
cellar, where they perished beneath the ruins. The
parties were Germans.
Philadelphia, Nov. s.—This evening Isaac C.
Sherlock, a clerk in the employ of Walmer Sc Clud
gero, dry goods dealers in Market street, shot Wil
liam Clodgcrs, one ot the employers, at the corner
of Sevanth and Chesnut streets. Three be ds took
effect in his body, and his wounds are considered
mortal. The cause which induced the act is report
ed to be an improper intimacy between the employ
er and the wife of the clerk. The latter gave him
self into custody.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6.—Beftj. Jones, Esq., an old
and esteemed citizens of this place, and one of the
directors of the Magnetic Telegraph line, commit
ted suicide this morning by cutting his throat and
inflicting a fearful wound iu his abdomen.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. —James P. Smith &
Co.’s cotton factory was entirely destroyed by fire
early this morning, with one hundred looms, inclu
ding a loss of $30,000, on which there is insurance to
the amount of $20,000. By this disaster some
two hundred operatives are thrown out employ
ment.
New Orleans, Nov. s—The steamer Bark War
rior, from Havana, with dates to the 2d, arriv
ed. A Spanish brig of war had sailed from Havana
with six thousand stand of arms for the insureerion
istsof San Domingo. Active preparations were be
ing made to invade Mexico.
Petersburg, Nov. 6.—Tim tournament of the
Henrico Light Dragoons, passed otF with much eclat.
The attendance at the Fair Grounds, where it was
held, numbered over 2,000 persons. R. H. Lacy, of
Kichmond, was the successful Knight. Miss Ernies
of this city, was chesen Queen. Two Petersburg
gentlemen chose the Maids of Honor.
Portsmouth, Nov. s.—About half past two
o’clock a tremendous whirlwind passed over a por
tion of our town, doing considerable damage. The
new Engine House just completed, was demolished,
it was razed completely. In it were 8 eve nil per
sons. Five of whom were injured very badfy—
two whites and three blacks. One of the whites,
Mr. Owens, it is thought, will not survive his inju
ries.
The Union Car Works building was also much
injured. One side was entirely taken off by the cur
rent. The chimuies of several private buildings
were blown away ; a portion of tiu from the engine
house was carried at least a quarter of a mile, and
landed near the city grave yard.— Rich. Disp.
By the Canada. —Money affairs in England are
better. It is thought there will be no further rise in
the rate of interest.
The stock of Cotton at present in Ha vre is 44,000
bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Cotton. —The sales to
day are 7000 bales at an advance of $. Middling
New Orleans, Nov. 3.—The crew of the Mexi
can war steamer “Democrata” recently ran off' with
the vessel, and appearing before Coatzacoalcos, for
cibly carried off the collector of the port and the
specie. The war stearner Guerrero was sent in pur
suit of her, and met her off C impeachy. A fight
ensued, which was witnessed by the passengers of
the schooner Joven Maria, which arrived at this
port,but tli3 result is uuknown.
Ph ladelphia, Nov. 4.—The congregation of
the Church of the Epiphany (Protestant Episcopal)
held an election to decide the question whether the
Vestry should be sustained in the rebuke given to the
Pastor, Rev. Dudley A.Tyng, for preaching apoliti
cal sermon some tune since. The vote stood for
the Vestry 57, against 44.
This involves the resignation of the Pastor agreea
bly to his determination previously announced, that,
if not sustained by the congregation he would re
sign. Many ot those who voted against the vestry
did so out of attachment to the Pastor wbibt they
disapproved of the course he had seen fit to pursue.
Buffalo, Nov. 6.—Some twenty vessels are re
ported ashore, or badly damaged in yesterday’s
gale. The brig Cumberland is reported lost, with
all on board. On the afternoon of the 4th a large
steamer was seen unmanageable, with her smoke
pipes gone, and many persons were on her hurri
cane deck. It is feared that she foundered.
Montreal, Nov. 6.—A terrific hurriaeue passed
over this city last night, tearing down chimneys and
fences and doing great damage to buildings. The
steamer Prince Albert from St Lambert, was dri
ven on St. Helens Island by the violence of the wind.
The passengers received every hospitality from the
garrison stationed there. Much damage has been
done in exposed parts of the country.
Washington, Nov. 6.—Arrangements are al
ready in progress for a re-organization of the edi
torial force of the Union newspaper. It is in con
templation to have one editor from the North and
another from the South in view of Mr. Buchanan’s
administration. Mr. Nicholson will retire on the 4th
of March.
The Commissioners of the California war debt re
port SBIO,IIOO liquidated, nearly the entire sum ap
propriated by Congress for th-t purpose.
Oswego, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The property lost in
the recent gale on Lake Ontario, it is estimated,
will reach $150,000. Twenty to thirty vessels have re
ceived more a less damage. The brig Sampson and
the schr. Forwarder are ashore below Fort Ontario,
and a Lake Huron schooner at Wolf Island.
Washington, Nov.7.—Mr. Wallack, of the Wash
ington Star, has a despatch professing to come from
Senator Jones, dated Dubuque, which says that
Buchanan has carried lowa. The knowing politi
cians here deny the truth of the statement.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7—The extensive machine
shop, engine and sheet iron works, of Martin Ans
hutz Sc. Co., iu this city, were destroyed by fire last
night. Loss heavy.
Boston. Nov. 6.—lt transpired here to-day, that
after the meeting of the Legislature Summer will
be re-elected Senator, but will decline, and Anson
Burlingame will be elected his successor.
Boston, Nov. 7.—The Canada arrived at her
dock at eight o'clock, too late for her mails to be
forwarded in the morning train.
The papers confirm the statement in the despatch
from Halifax that the Bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has been increased during the week to the ex
tent of i 11,641,858.
New York, Nov. B—A telegraphic despatch
received from Senator Bouglas, states that Illinois
has given Buchanan from 5,000 to »,000 majority.
New York, Nov. B.— Senator Jones telegraphs
that lowa has given Buchanan a majority.
New Orleans, Nov.7.—Sales to-day 3500 bales
Cotton: prices easier and unchanged. Sales of the
week 30.500 bales. Receipts ahead of last year
5750. Stock 327.000. Coffee closed steady at B-j
a lie. Sales of the week 27000 bags. Receipts of
last week 1500. Stock 13,000 bags. Freights for
Liverpool |SIS-32d. Exchange on London 9 per
cent. prem.
Buffalo, Nov. I— The heavy gale of last night
caused nearly all the vessels which left here yester
dsv to return. The steamer Plymouth Rock, which
left lest evening on her last trip to Detroit, sprung
her arches in the gale and was obliged to put back.
On entering the barbor this morning she parted her
wheel chains and swung across the channel, and
was with great difficulty extricated from her peril
ous position without serious damage.
Augusta, Nov. 4— Dates have been received
from Kansas 1 1 the 29th nit. Gov. Geary had ar
rested several marauding parties. The Grand Jury
had fouud bills against ninety prisoners on the
charge of murder in the first degree. The Legisla
ture meets at Lecompton in January.
St. Loois, Nov. 3.—Dates from Kansas, to the
10th ult., are received. Gov. Geary had arrested
several bands of marauders, near Osawottamie.
The Grand Jury at Leoompton had found bills
for murder in the first degree, against ninety prison
ers
The Legislature meets at Lecompton in January.
New Orleans. November 4.—The transactions
in Cotton to-day embrace 7,000 bales, at improved
rates. Middling lljslljo. Sugar 9Jc. Sterling
Exchange 9.
Bxi.le fontaise, Ohio, Nov. 3.—A fire occurred
here Saturday night, destroying 15 to 20 buildings,
including the entire business portion of town. —
Among them the Poet Office ana Exchange Bank.
Th- .oss is variously estimated at from $50,000 to
SIOO,OOO. No engine* in town.
From Iva
Sr. Louis, Nov. 3.—A ‘vices horn Kansas to the
28th ult, slate that a convention to nominate a ean
didate for delegate to Congress, met at Big Springs
on that day.
j Nearly all the dislriels in the r ritory were re
• presented, and the Convention was presided over
by Judge Schuyler.
t On the first ballot, Gov. Reeder received 103, and
| Mr. Barrott 71 vote-*. Reeder was then unaui
j mously nominated. The Convention appointed a
j oommiuec, who reported that the election be held
j by circulating a protect against Whitfield s election,
, and recommending Reeder to be the choice of the
! people of Kansas.
A Canvas ing Committee of five wa appointed,
i and resolutions were passed endowing the political
j course of Mr. Reeder, aud expressing a determina
tion to continue zealously aud actively to sustain
| Freedom in Kansas.
| Another resolution censuring Gov. Geary was in
; definitely postponed.
The prisoners are on trial at Lecomptou.
Geary is still in the southern psrt of the territory
making arrests.
Philadelphia, Nov. b— Two lads by the name
of Charles and Irwin Smith, found a revolver on
Buck Road, near their father s >u~e, and they
st.* led into a lane to fire at a v j .rk. Irwin cock
ed the revolver, when iii an it < ■ . it exploded, en
tering the heart of Or tries and killing him instantly.
The boys are cousins.
Binghamptox.Nov. B. — The dwelling of Mr. Per
kins. near Kirkw* o . was burne • :«*t night, and
dir. Perkins, his wife and seven children perished in
the flames.
New York, November B. — A comparison of the
fgvres in th ■ lust return < f the ‘ ink of Eng
land, shows a decrease in boUi-m of nearly E 380,-
000, instead of the enormous increase stated by
the European Times in the money article of that
paper.
Philadelhhia, Nov. B.—The st-:tuner Kangaroo,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 22d ult., is an
nounced. Her news has been anticipated by the
arrival of the Canada, at IT alffax
New York, Nov. B.—The sJ earner Fulton, from
Havre, has arrived, ller advices have be n antici
pated.
New York, Nov B.—The steamer Atlantic sailed
hence to-day for Liverpool, wi:h upwards of six
hundred aud thirty thousand dollars in specie on
board.
New York, Nov. 9. —The Telegraph line be
tween this city and Newfoundland will be formally
opened to-morrow. Congratulatory messages were
transmitted between the Company and G vernor
Dudley, yesterday.
An Auxiliary Trans-Atlantic Telegraph Compa
ny Ims been formed in London, and stock taken suf
ficient to contract for the cable. It is confidently
expected that the Trans-Atlantic Submarine Cable
will be raised by July next.
Albany, Nov. S.—The total amount received for
canal tolls to November Ist, is $2,3(55,420, against
$2,41*2,672 for the same time last year.
Washington, Nov. B—Letters have been re
ceived from Anupolis from Lieutenant Spence,com
manding the troops, supposed to h.v.v been slaugh
tered by the Indians, whilst on the march to Fort
Pierce, had saf* iy arrived at that station.
Buffalo, Ncv. 7.—The s :!;r. A'lan Gilmour, be
longing to Toronto, was wrecked on Lake Ontario
during the storm of Tuesday last. The captain, his
son and two seamen were last.
Cincinnati, Nov. B.—Flour $5 50. Whiskey £
cent better. Sugar 10*. Molasses 65a 66. The
river is rising slowly.
Zanesville, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Crain’s extensive
flouring mill at Marietta, with i's contents, including
1,100 bushels of wheal, was destroyed by lire Sa
turday night—Loss $39 000 to $15,000, insurance
$5,000.
New York, Nov. 3.—The weekly statement of
the city banks shows a demuj-o of $1,014,000
in loans; and an increase of $176,090 in spe
cie ; $37,000 in circulation, aud $3,057,000 in de
posits.
New York, Nov. 4.—A number of indictments
have been fbuud in the United States District Court
against partus fo r forging naturalization papers;
and traces of stupendous attempt - vA fraudulent vo
ting have been discovered. Tiio names of tiie par
ties have not been made public on account of the
Presidential election.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.— T - odore Derringer
was lie Id to buil here this afternoon, charged
with issuing fraudulent naturalization papers to
parlies that had never declared their intentions
to become citizens. Two of the papers exhibited
have Derringer’s signature and the seal of the
Court.
New York, Nov. s. —The Times’ special Kansas
c ‘lTesp ndent states that the Free State Conven
tion met at Big Springs on tU.* 28th ult., and nomi
nated Governor Reeder for a delegate to Congress.
A resolution censuring Governor Geary was post
poned.
Augusta, Nov. SP. M.—There was serious dis
turbance aud fighting in New-Orleans, and the votes
polled fell short of the registration by 3,000.
Returns come in slowly from L« uisiana, but it is
now believed that the Buchanan ticket has pre
vailed.
A fire occurred last night in Carrollton, Louisiana,
which destroyed property to the amount of $40,000.
New Orleans, Nov s —The IT. S. Mail Steam
Shi Bla. k Warrior, Cnpt. J. D. Bullock, I:as ar
rived from New York via Usvana, with advices
tram the latter porl of the 2d instant.
A Spanish brig of-war luvl sailed u ith 6,000 stand
of arms for the insurgent in St. Domingo.
It was reported also that, active preparations are
in progress for an invasion* of Mexi. o, in view of
approaching hostilities between that Republic and
Spain.
Cincinnati, Nov. I.—A derrick used in the direc
tion of the Covington bridge, on this side of the riv
er, fell yesterday, killing one man and wounding 3
others. ”
Tobacco in Francs and England. —According
to a statistical work lately published, on the con
sumption of Paris, the quantity of tobacco con
si; tried in .smoking in 1854 was nearly double that of
1833, and t hat of cigars five times • s much ; whilst
that of snuff, on the contrary, presented a marked
diminution. It is calculated that the number of
smokeivsin Paris, including the garrison, is about
4n0,000, and the total consumption gives one kil«»-
granrni", 973 centigrammes of tobacco, 143 cigars,
and 4 cigarettes for each person ; or, calculating the
cigars at 210, and the cigarettes at 1,000 to the kilo
gramme, two kilogrammes, 749 centigrammes for
each. In England the consumption ; s calculated to
be sixteen ounces ahead
Howto Make a “National” Paper. —A de
spatch from Washington, coming from a Democrat
ic source says :
“Arrangements arc already in progress for the
re organization of the Editoral force of the Union
newspaper. 1» is in contemplation t > have one Editor
from t he North and another from the South, in view
of Buchanan’s Administration.”
We suggest as an additional feature of the “re-or
ganization,*' that the Union lias a Nebraska and an
anti-Nebraska, a pro-slavery and an anti slavery, a
disunion and a union editor. Then it would be a
complete exponent of the various prases in which
Democracy presents itself in different sections of
tee Union.— Bail. A mer.
The Democrats having carried the Legislature of
Delaware secure the re-election of Mr. Bayard to
the Senate, and probably a successor to Mr. Clay
ton, whose health it is thought will not permit of his
resuming his seat again.
Fremont receives but 18,809 votes in New Y rk
city out of 80,000 cast, notwithstanding the Herald,
Tribune, Times, Courier, and Evening Post sustain
ed his election.
The result in Michigan will prevent the re-election
of Gen. Cass to the U. S. Senate.
MARRIED
On Thursday, November 6th, by t',v. liev. E. E. Ford,
D. D., Mr. WILLIAM W. ALEXANDER aud Mi >3
MARY AUGUSTA, daughter of the lion. James B.
Bishop, all of this city.
On Tuesday, Nov. 4. at Madison, (4a., the residence
of her father. John W. Porrer, by jtov. Thomas F.
Pierce, Miss MATT F. PORTER and GEORGE W.
WILLIAMS, o: Charleston, s. c.
On Tuesday, November 4, at Madison, Ga., the resi
dence of her tather, J hu W. For lor, by Rev. Thomas F.
Pierce, Miss S.VLLIE F. PORTER and AZARIAII
GRAVES, of this city.
In Wrightsboro’, Columbia county, Ga., on the 2d
instant, by Rev. Thos. H. Bevcns, Mr. DANIEL A.
JOHNSTON and Miss FRANCES A. SHORT, all of
the name place.
On the sth by Abraham, Sego, Esq , Mr. BERRY
DICKSON and Miss REBECCA V. AVKET, both of
Richmond county, Ga.
SPECIAL JM>T SCF.fr. ’
Safety Fuse, for sale by
nov6-d3&wlm CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
I3F* Notice 10 the Voters of Burke County.—
ENOCH H. CARSWELL feels very thankful for your
past support, and hopes :o share a part of your kind suf
frages on the Ist Monday in January next, as he is a
Candidate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR, at said
January eieeti u.
Give h m your votes, and oblige
nov9-wtd MANY VOTERS.
Leeches ! Let dies !! —A large lot of line and
healthy SWEDISH LEECHES just received. We
shall endeavor, for the future, to keep a full supply on
hand. fnovl] D. B. PLUMB & CO.
rs* Just Received* —J. M. NEWBY & CO. have
just received, 30 Heavy SHAWLS, 100 Heavy Piain and
Fancy BLANKETS ; a large lot of Ragland OVER
COATS, Blanket COATS, SACKS, Ac. All suitable
for cold weather.
Call and look at them. octl6
Cioibs, CnnHinures mid Vcstiniis.- J. M.
NEWBY & CO. have now on hand a handsome lot of
fine Black CLOTH*, Bia* k and Fancy CASSIMERES,
Fan< y Silk and Velvet VESTIN’* 5 s, &c., all which they
will have manufactured in the < ~ud latest style, and
at fair prices. They have a goo . oinmoaating Cutter
who gives his entire attention to this department. Call
and try him. oct2s
Notice. —The undersigned, being about to retire
from the Dry Goods business, will dispose of his stock
of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, one of the
largest in the city, at New York cost, for cash. His
friends and the public are respectfully informed that the
lowest possible price will be asked, and from which
there will be no deviation. Country and City Merchants
and Dry Goods Dealers in general are invited to call and
examine the goods . TIIOS. BRENNAN,
octGtf Successors to Coegrove A Brennan.
|^ J DcdiciUclf*) the i-adies —PLUMB’S EAU
DE TOILETTE is a compound of rare and fine Essences,
so nnited as to lorm a most exquisite Perfume for the
Toilet or Handkerchief! Prepared and sold by
sepl4 D. B. PLUMB & CO.
WM. N. NICHOLS lias com
menced receiving hia Fall .Styles for Gentlemen’s DRESS
HATS, and invites the attention of the public.
Mess Beebe & Co.'s Extra Moleskin;
44 “ “ Ventilated;
together with his usual assortment from Lia own and other
manufactories.
Ca;l opposite Bank of Augusta.
Augusta, August 9 16.36. au9
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, OE GEORGIA
SARSAPARILLA.
(1 liEATLY improved in tscomposition by theadli-
JT tion of the hydro-alcoholic extract of Queen's De
(Stillingia; White Asii. Grey Beard or 1 ric_ ; Tree,
(Chiouanthufc) Tincture of May Apple or Mandrake, (Po
dophyllum) and Blood Root, (S&nguinaria.)
la large doses it acts as a mild purgative in smaller
doses as an alterative or laxative.
That th:s is ODe of tbe best and most useful prepara
tions of Sarsapariiia that has ever been offered t the
public, may be known from the fa i that it not oa.y pro
duces ah tue good effects of Sarsaparilla in punfvmg the
bioo«i, but keeps the Liver healthy and the bo we.s free.
The public know its composition ; those who take it
know- what they are taking. It is not sweetened, that if
the pure and undisguised medicine is warned, none can
be purer than this, it can be greatly diluted, or made
Into a rich syrup or cordial, and yet coj tain much more
Sarsaparil.a than is generally obtained in botties put up
in the Freesoil States.
Tnis Alterative or Sarsapariiia compound Las been
tried by persona in this city and found a.-eruL 0« casion
aily certificates will be pubA-hed, or reference given,
that physician.- may have greater confidence in it, and
introduce it iu their practice as one of their standard pre
parations.
It is put up in pint bottles. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, KISLEY 6c. CO.,
CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS, ami WM. HAINES.
novl2
ri'HE COURT OF NAPOLEON : or Society un-
X der tiie fir-t Empire, with Portraits of its Beauties,
Wits and Heroines, from authentic originals. By Frank
H. Goodrich; containing 16 illustrations. Splendidly
bound in Morocco Antique
For sale by GEO. A. OATES 6c. BRO.,
oct3o Broad street.
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Campbell-aireet, over Barry 6c Battey’s store,
novll ts
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report Tuesday, F. M
COTTON. —Prior to the Baltic’s a-1 vices the market
was firm with small sales. Factors were demanding i 2
cents for Middling Fair, but buyers would not come in
except for an occasional country order. Very little con
sequently was done at such ligtire.*. The tenor of tho
Baltic’s news to hand oa Monday morning was such as
indicated that prices had reached their maximum tor the
present, and the turn was in favor of buyers. This now s
has had the effect to reduce prices here I a Ic. Sales in
these, two days about 1000 bales, say
Middling 11 31H
Good Midddng 11J a> —
Middling Fair 11} £ll}
j tho inaikei closing without animation.
REUEil'io TO LATEST DATES.
1856. 1855.
Ns-w Orleans, Nov. 1 331.870 346,838
Mobile, Nov. 7 46,947 38 302
Florida, Oct. 29 2 173 3,8 6
Texas, Oct. 25. 14,662 10.333
Savannah, Nov. 6. 81.712 86.724
Charleston. Nov. 6 88.5-54 93,809
N. Carolina, Get. 25 1,498 1.124
Virginia, Oct. I 282 1,866
Decrease °ISM4
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, Nov. 4 213.539 187,265
Mobile, Nov. 7. 27,172 17,074
Florida, Oct. 29 2,207 1,055
Texas, Oct. 25 ...... 6,653 2,646
Savannah, Nov. 6 38,608 39,950
Charleston, Nov. 6. 48.476 33,268
N. Carolina. Oct. 25 250 350
Virginia, Oct. 1 210 580
337,115
New York, Nov. 4 52,311 23,786
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To Great Britain.... 63.804 210,954
“ France 50,195 50,445
“ ether Foreign Ports 21,819 44,831
Tot.vl Foreign Exports 135,818 306,230
To Northern U. S. Ports 134,437 120.-251
GROCERIES. —The transactions in the Grocery trade
continue very satisfactory, and the week’s business has
on the whole been good. We note another advance in
Sugars duriug the week. Sa’.: has further declined, aud
the current rate from store is SI 20 •P' sack for cash, and
$1.25, 4 ruos. From the wharf the rate is 5 cent- less. —
Rio Coffee is not so firm. We note no other change in
the leading articles.
PROVISIONS.—The Bacon market remains as last
reported. The demand is fair and prices steady, with a
good stock. Iu Flour we note no change.
GRAIN. —We have no change to note in Corn or
Wheat and refer to our quotations for the current rates.
A largo lot of Corn, however, would not command our
quotations. The sales are generally confined to small
lots for immediate consumption.
EXCHANGE —The Banks supply Sight Checks on
the North at k per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS—During the week the River has risen
some fifteen feet, though it has receded rapidly. It is
however, still navigable. The rates for freight to Sa
vannah, by river, 50 cents, and by Railroad 70 cents.
Foreign Market*.
Extract of Letters by the Canada.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. —We closed our last circular
advices of the 17th inst per Asia on a firm but inanimate
Cotton markc». The business on Saturday was favora
bly affected by ?n improved toue being imparted to mo
ney matters in London. The Canada’s advices were to
hand with the opeuing transactions on Monday, and their
decided character created quite an excitement, the sales
of the ay reaching 30,000 bales at an nd\ ame of ‘,l. to
id. s>* lb. in prices predicated more upon tho small ship
ments in progress to this country, than reduced crop es-
tiinates, or recounts of a kil’iug frost, though each of
these doubtless had an influence. As the week advanc
ed hardening rates were established, more particularly
in grades middling and beiow, bouie shades of which
show as much as 7-lbd advance, whilst fair qualities
which arc not much inquired flu* are not more than id to
3 Kid higher iu value since last Friday. Speculative
parcels continue to change bauds, and a’, a general fea
ture those are am* lc offerings, but selection is getting
limited, and hence the more active competition. The
wide margin yet existing between prices on each side of
the Atlantic imparts cor lidence to present holders, and
but for the restraining influence monetary affairs exor
cise, the extent of business and the advance in rates
would, doubtless, both have been exceeded. Yester
day the Baltic’s advices infused fresh spirit into the busi
ness, and tended further to elevate prices, and to-day
extreme rates were current, but with scarcely so much
activity; the estimated sales are 12,900 bales, 5,000 to
speculators and exporters. The trade, however, cannot
be induced to operate more liberally, as their position is
not supported by any increased demand for their pro
ductions, and an anxiety is beginning to be fislt in rela
tion to supply and consumption, coupled with the diffi
culty of raising prices of goods, &e., in foreign countries.
The total sales of the week amount to 12**,890 bales, of
which 89.180 an American Speculators have taken
59.100, and exporters 12,150, leaving 58,580 bales of all
kinds to the trade.
The import for same time is 15,357 bales, of which 2,-
050 arc American The quantity known to be at sea
rora American ports is about 10,000. Prices to-day :
New Orleans fair 7id, middling 0 15-lGd, ordinary s}d to
62 d ; Mobile fair 7id, middling 6&d, ordinary si«l to6?,d;
Atlantic fair 7Jd» middling fi.,d, ordinary 51 to njd. To
tal taken for consumption, 1856, 1,802,850 bales. Total
taken for export, 1850, 218,337 bales. Stock this day
4fcß 850 bales ; same time 1855,479,880 bales.
The upward tendency iu value of the raw material
calls for a corresponding rise iu the manufactured article
but so far this has only partially been responded to, and
buyers both of goods and yams at the Manchester mar
ket coniine their operations to pressing orders of small
magnitude. Spinners, dec., are firm, however, and suc
ceed better in obtaining an advance on articles for home
use than such as are prepared for exportation.— Wright ,
Jr. Sf Co.
Our Grain market presents no new feature beyond a
better demand for secondary qualities of Wheat and
Flour, which are 2d per bushel and fid per bid. respec
tively higher ; the reverse being the c-se in reference to
the finer qualities, which are more treely brought for
ward. For Indian Corn there is a healthy inquiry, and
sales arc read ly made at la.-t week’s quotations. At to
day’s market, however, a subdued tone prevailed, and ail
articles were easier to buy, and :ast week’s quotations
are resumed.
Ashes are in moderate request. Sales of 2000 barrels
Pots 40s to 5 ; s ; Pearls 4fisporewt. La.d—About LOO
tons are reported sold, at 75s to 76a per cwt. Rosin
sells freely ; transactions embrace 4000 barrels com
mon, at 4s4dto 4s sd, up to 13s per cwt. for finer quali
ties. Tallow is iu good at 53s to 56s per cwt.
Turpentine is steady, at 53s to 54s per cwt for Spirits;
no inquiry for rough. In other articles there are no re
turns. «
Hermann, Cox 6f Co.'s Report.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25. — Cotton. —The week’s sales
sum up 129,890 bales, and consist of 59,160 on specula
tion. 12,150 for export aud 58,580 to the trade.
Prices have advanced id to gd ; we quote—
Uplands. New Orleans. Mobile.
Middling 6jd 6 15 lfid C|d.
Fair 71 d 7dd 7 Id
The market opened on .Saturday with a brisk demand,
resu ting iu sales of 15,000 bales at extreme prices. The
Canada’s accounts confirming the reports of killing frost,
and advising lower crop estimates than have yet been re
ceived, created great excitement, and fully 30,900 bates
changed hands on Monday at an improvement of id per
lb. The demand since being well sustained, prices have
gradually hardened, and we close to day id to dearer,
for the week, and in some instances even Id advance has
been obtained. The inquiry from both spinners aud spe
culators has turned chiefly on the lower qualities, which
are consequently dearer, but the badness of trade in
Manchester has to some extent induced spinners to pur
chase le >s freely than they might otherwise have done,
as very high prires arc looked for in the event of the crop
falling short of three million bales, and the larger part of
the week’s business has been done by speculators and
exporters.
The Baltic arrived on Wednesday evening; heradvi
ces not varying from those alreadv received, had no es
feet beyond strengthening the position ot holders.
The stock of American shows a falling off of 44,420
bales for the week. The Continental markets getting
very bare of Cotton, their spinners will have to draw
Supplies from hence and assist in the competition going
on between our spinners and speculators.
Brazil and Egyptian have sold largely, and pricer, are
fully .id. higher.
Surat# have again been extensively dealt in, chiefly by
speculators and exporters, and the advance iu price
amounts in many cases to Id. 4? lb, good fair Broach
having sold at s§d, and fully fair Dholleiah at s;d; these
descriptions have become very scarce. Large sale for
forward delivery have again been made, but. there is now
very little offering, all the regular importers being sold
out. The actual export for the week amounts to 14,000
bales.
To-day the sales are estimated at 12,000 bales, 4,000
being on speculation and for export; tho market closes
very firm, but rather quieter.
MaNCHESTKR. —Business has been only limited, being
checked by the advance demanded by .spinners.
Money has slightly improved, for though discounts are
unalt red, theicis in re confidence as to the future
course of monetary affairs. Consols have advanced, and
close to-day at 02 to 92# for money, and 92# to 92] for ac
count.
liREAPSTUFFS. —A fair amount of business has been
done, but holders manifesting a desire to realize, prices
are in favor of buyers.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. — Breadstuff*, —With acontinu
anceof tire weather we have more calmness in the de
mand for Wheat and Flour—but without any' concession
iu price, f xcept for inferior and ill conditioned parcels.
Indian Corn, especially White, is very saleable. Wheat
—White, 9s6d®los(>d per7o tbs.; Red, Bs39s4d do. Flour
—Western Cana 1 ,30.- d333s per 796 lbs.; Philadelphia,
&.<*., 3356d335s do ; Ohio, 36338 s do. Indian Corn —
Yellow, 345335 s per4Bo lbs; Mixed, 345334,56 d do ;
White, 35sa30a do.
Cotton. —The market closed last week very animated,
at hardening prices. On Monday, the Canada’s advices
stimulating speculators, the market became much exci
ted, and prices rose 3-161 per ib , the sales of i lie day
summing up fully 33.000 bags, 25,000 being taken on
speculation. Up to Wednesday the daily business was
large, ai. very firm prices. The Baltic’s advices coming
to hand on Thursday, holders were less disposed to oiler
their stocks, aud there being an extensive demand ob
tained a further advance of J-lOd per lb., making tho ad
vance in the week id to 5-10 d per lb. Middling Orleans,
7d per lb ; Mobile, 6id. Boweds, Old —Stock of Ame
rican, 362,618 bales ; sa-i e time last year, 253,52 L bales.
Sales this week, 129,891) bales, of whichß9,lßo American.
\ James McHenry ts Co.'s Circular.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.—The accounts by the last
steamer of a killing frost throughout a large section of
Georgia and Carolina, have created much excitement in
cotton. The sales for the week ending last evening are
estimated at fully 129,000 bales, with 59,100 to specula
tors and 12,150 to exporters, at an advance of 3d lb.
on the current qualities of American. To-day the busi
ness is caded 12,000 bales, with 5,000 to speculators, the
market closing steady, but with decidedly more quiet
ness, at the following quotations : —Fair Orleans 7-J ; do.
Mobile 71; do. Uplands 7L Middling do. 615 16; do.
61 do do. 6a t>' lb. Ordinary to good ordinary 5136 J;
Inferior 535* Total stock in this port 498,0u0 bales;
American 371,000 bales. Total stock same time last
year 0 bales; American 256,000. Import for the
week 15 850 bales. The transactions at Manchester in
goods and yarns are reported to be lim ted, producers be
ing unable to obtain an advance equivalent to the rise
on the raw material, and it is thought that manufacturers
o. coarse goods must be forced to work short time, as
this branch of trade Las not been p-oiitable for some
time past. The Corn market has been quiet to day in
const quetce of large arrival-of Wheat and Flour, but
transactions have been to a fair extent at a decline of 4d
<£> 70 lbs in the former, and of 6d to Is bbl. in the lat
ter. lud : an Cora has advanced * d <#> quarter; White
Wheat 1 OS-10s4d ; Red 8 3@9a3d 4P 1 70 lbs. ; Western
Canal Flour 31933 s ; Philadelphia and Bailimore 32a
33s ; Ohio 33337 ; Canada 33338; Sour 30332 s j? bbl.;
White Indian Com 34 6335 s 6d; Mixed 34 a34s 6d ;
Yellow 34 a-34s 6d quarter. The sales of Rosin are re
ported to be 4,500 bbls at 4 63 4s 9d cwt for common
quality of American, — Brown, Shipley 6f Co.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6, P. M. —Cotton Statement.—
Stock on hand Ist September, 1856 bales 7,198
Arrived since 345,517
Arrived to-day * 9,022
361,767
Exported to date 135,395
Exported to-day 5,359- 140,747
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared .. 220,990
Sugar. —We notice sales of 120 hhds., of which 70 clari
fied at li'STlic. and 50 hhds. at 9Jc. for fair.
Flour —There has been some demand with sale of
1500 bbls.. including 500 superfine St. Louis at 67 ; 100
at the 6aine, 396 L inois at 6*l es 74 ; 100 fancy at 67 12J ;
164 fine at 66 25; 300 extra at 87 37] 37 50, and 64 choice
extra (Plant’s) at 8- bbl.
Wheat. —We notice sales of 2200 sacks prime v i iu two
or three lots at 61 63 bushel.
Corn. —The transactions comprise 200 to 300 sacks
prime white at 70372£e. and 825 sacks last evening at
oc. bushel.
Bacon. —The sales comprise 40 casks inferior Sides at
—, aud 40 prime at about 83c. lb.
Lard. —A lot of 30 tierces was sold at 14c. P' lb. Prime
is very scarce.
Whisk’y. —The market is dull at about 33331 c P' gal
lon for round lots of Rectified.
Coffee —The sales have been confined to 200 ba poor
at vie. and 100 at Hljc. & tt>.
Freights. —A Bark wa» taken to-day for Genoa at
13-lGc. for Cotton, and a v essel for Boston at 9-16e.
Exchange*. —Demand limited. We quote—
London'clear bills) 63-81 pen cent premium
Pari* 5f22i&557* i> dollar
New York 60 days ... II 321 per cent discount
New York Sight i3l cent, dis
HEARN SCHOOL,
CAVE SPRING, FLOYD COUNTY, GA.
f pills Institution has been in successful operation
I seventeen years. Its location, 16 miles south of
Rome, in Van's valley, a romantic and healthy section of
Cfcerokee, Georgia, is alike distinguished for the natural
beauties of its scenery its pure cold water, invigorating
mountain air, and its freedom from ail local influences
opposed to a successful course of scholastic training.
The Principal, J. S INGRAHAM, A. M, has Lad the
experience of nearly twenty consecutive years as a
Teacher of young men.
The discipline is intended to be strictly paternal, ap
peaiing to the better principle of the heart, rather than
to severe and disgraceful punishment. A moral and gen
tler, anlv deportment is essential to maintain a connec
tion with the Institution.
: The Academic Year is divided suto two sessions of six
! and four months. The first session for the year 1857
i commences on the second MONDAY in JANUARY;
j the second session commences JULY 19th.
Circulars can be obtained by addressing J. !5. INGRA
; HAM, Ca. e Spring.
By order of tbe Board of Trustees.
W. R. WEBSTER, Secretary.
C W. SPARKS, Resident.
September, 1M«. novl2 wit
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
B AGOING—Gmmy fr yard 22 » 23
S em . uek y £ yard none.
P yard none.
BA CON —Hams to ls j * l 5
Shoulders m si a 9
Western Sides fft o) @ 1U
Clear Sides, Tennessee. If ft u 9 jo
Ribbed Sides lb yj q 10
Hog Round, f 1 lb 9 m
BUTTER.—Goshen flb 25 © 35
Country ...f' lb 12 « 18
BRICES f 1000 600 d 8 S«J
CHEESE.—Northern Vlb 14 © l*>
English Dairy flb 14 © 16
COFFEE—Rio 4P ft 14® Id
Laguira fft 121 © 13*
Java fib 16* ft 1?
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarn* © 100
1 Shirting yard 4* ft *
s Shirting yard 6 ft 7
1 Shictmg - & yard 8 ft 91
5 1 Shining *>’ yard 10 ft IS*
6 1 Shirting & y?rd 11 © 14*
0
FEATHERS 4P ft 40 ft 40
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 f 1 bbl 20 00 <222 00
N 0.2 bbl 10 00 'dll 00
No. 3 4P bbl 700 ©7 50
No. 4 & bbl 550 ©6 00
Herrings 4P box © 1 00
FLOUR.—Country ¥ bbl 600 ft 700
Tennessee -to* bbl 650 ©7 00
Canal 4P bbl 750 ft 900
Baltimore & bbl 800 ft 900
Hirair Smith s 4P bbl 14 00
City Mills fJ 11 750 ©lO 'lO
Lenoir's Extra -4P bbl 700 ©7 50
Doiimead's •?* bbl 750 ©8 00
Extra Family t* bbl 10 00 ©lO 50
GRAIN.—Com, with sacks 4P* bush 68 ft 70
Wheat, white 4? bn ah 137 ft l 40
Wheat, red f bush 100 ft 1 25
Oats 4P* burh 40 ft 50
Rye 4P bush ft
Peas bus a 70 <1 80
Corn Meal 4>* bush 75 ft bO
GUNPOWDER.— keg 650 ft 7 (X)
Hazard. 4* kog 650 ft 7OJ
Blasting f* keg 577 ©6 00
IRON.—Swedes 4P ft 5* ©
English V ft 4 ft 5
LARD ** IS 12* ft El
LEAD—Bar v s ' IS 8 © 8*
LLME.—Country 4?* box 125 ©1 50
Northern V bbl 200 ft 225
LUMBER <£* 1000 10 00 ©l4 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba. 4> gal 43 ft 50
Orleans, old crop gal ft r.one
Orleaus, new crop 4 > ’ gal no; o
NAILS 4P 13 4* ft 5
OlLS.—Sperm, prime.... ty gal 200 ©2 50
Lamp 4* gal 110 © 1 258
Train J? gal 75 ft l 00,
Linseed 4* gal 110 ©1 15
Castor F gal 200 ©2 25
RICE IS 4* ft 5*
ROPE.—Kentucky IS 12* ft 13
Manilla 4> ft 17 4f> lg
RAISINS ? box 500 ft 6CO
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin 4r v gal 50 ft 55
Rum JP* gal 55 ft 60
N. O. "Whiskey *► gal 35 ft 40
Pouch Brandy 4P* gal none
Apple Brandy & gal none.
Holland Gin 4* gal 150 ©l 75
Cograc Brandy 4? gal 300 ft COO
SUGARS.—New Orleans 4>‘ ft 10 ft 11
V* rtoEico IS 10 ft 11
Musaovade <? ft 9* ® 10*
Loaf *p- ft !5 © 15*
Crushed fIS 14* .1 15
Powdered iS ?4* ft ’5
Start’s Refined A. ft 13* m
St: •r.rt’s Beffc-.ed R {> ft I3V © 13?
Stuart’3 Refined C 4P ft I. * © 13
SALT 4?'bu;;h 115 ©125
“ -jack 1 35 73 l 40
Blown 4** sack 225 ft 250
SOAP. -Yeilovr & ft 5* ft (>
SHOT ¥ b*g 225 'ft 237
TWJI-H—Hemp Bcgg'ng & ft 22 ft. 25
Cotton Wrapping. &ft 15 © 25
It is proper to rern*ck that Ihoafl are the current
ate.s a wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in
la’ ge quantities a sbade lower.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
rp nK undersigned offers for sale bis PLANTATION,
1 on Bmkhead creek, in Burke county, twelve miles
from Waynesboro’ and about the same distance from the
Central Railroad. The tract contains near 900 a< rcs of
as productive land as can any wlmre be found in the sur
rou»dirg country, 500 acres of which are cleared and in
fine order for the culturo of Cotton and Corn Any pi r
sou wishing to purchase a really valuable and productive
Plantation, would d > well to apply early. .*u such places
are not often ou the market, ana I am now determined to
se ! L The purchaser may, also, if desirable, obtain with
the Plantation, a supply' of Corn, Fodder, Horses and
other Stock. WM. E. EVANS, Augusta, Goo.
novll-d6J-w4t
CHILE SE SUGAR CANE.
BEWARE OF SPURIOUS AND MIXED SEED.
7 1 !! IS only genuine and reliable seed of this valuable
1 plant ye', offered in Augusta, is from the ‘ Devon
Farin’ ofK. Peters,and tbo "Fruitlaml Farm” of 1)
Redmond. This is warranted pure, and is the variety
alluded to in the Reports of Gov. J. 11. Ilamnioud, of
South Carolina, Dr. Robt Battey, orClecrgia, and others.
Pamphlets furnishing full history of this plant, modes of
culture and manufacture, & c , Ac., are now iu press, and
will be furnished gratis, by us in a few days.
Packages of seed, $1 ; or 81.30 vrlicn sent per mail,
pre-paid. Put up in (doth bags, and labelled as above.
1). 11. PLUMB & CO.,
novli Augusta, Ga.
FIR'S-WORKS ! FIRE-WORKS ! !
|MI E subscriber has now received his full supply of
X Colored, Plain an I Fancy FIRE-WORKS, ruanu*
factored expressly for his sales, by the most experienced
Pyrotechnist in the United States. The works are neat
ly and well made, and are sure to give satisfaction. The
stock comprises—
blue nours ;
SERPENTS;
GRASSHOPPERS,
FLOWER POTS ;
BENGOLA LIGHTS, Plain and Colored ;
PIN WHEELS, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 ;
SCROLL WHEELS;
TRI ANGLES, Nos. 1 and 2 ;
'• Open Work, 5 size*;
CAPRICES ;
ROMAN CANDLES, Plain and Colored ;
ROCKETS, Plain and Colored ;
MINES OF STARS, ssizes;
TORPEDOES ;
PULLING CRACKERS ;
FIVE POINT STARS ;
MAROONS;
VERTICAL WHEELS;
SAXONS, <fce. ;
ITALIAN STREAMERS;
LARGE FANCY PIECES, of all kinds.
All orders from a distance carefully packed and for
warded. JOSEPH B BOSSIER,
novs-.16t 27 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
i>OOKS. —Universal History from the Creation of the
) World to the beginning of the Eighteenth Century.
By the late Hon. Alexander Frazer Tytler, Lord Wood
houselee, Senator of the College of Justice and Lord
Commissioner of Judic'ary in Scotland, and formerly
Professor of Civil History and Greek aud Roman Anti
quities in the University of Edinburgh. In 2 vols
Scriptural and Statistical Views in Favor of Slavery.
By Thornton Strlugfellcw, D. D.
ALSO,
Putnam’s aud Knickerbocker Magazine, for Nov ember.
novß GEO. A OATES & BRO.
MORE NEW ISOOKM.—The Star of the Wise
Men : being a Commentary on the Second Chapter
of St. Matthew. By Richard C. Trench, B. D.
Sinai and Palestine, in connection with their History.
By Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, M. A., Canon es Canter
bury, with Maps and Plans.
Brea Ito my Children. By Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt.
The Humorous Poetry of the English Language. By
J. Partou.
* ALSO,
Another supply of—
Synonyracs of the New Testament. By Trench.
English Past and Present. By Trench.
The Flower Garden. By Breck.
Spurgeon’s Sermons.
Creasy on the English Constitution.
Bant- Book-Keeping and Joint Stock Accounts. By
C. C. Marsh.
For sale by THOMAS RICHARDS & SON.
V NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
X citizens and public generally that his BILLIARD,
RESTAURANT and REFRESHMENT SALOONS
have been completed, and will be opened for tho enter
tainment of visitors on the first of NOVEMBER next
Having spared no money in rendering this a neat and
comfortable establishment, and having secured the ser
vices of experienced and gentlemanly suporintendnnts
to every department, together with respectful and atten
tive servants, he trusts to be able to give entire satisfac
tion to all who may favor him with their patronage.
Arrangements have been made to have a constant sup
ply of New York, Cape Roinain, Savannah and Bruns
wick OYSTERS, with GAME, and every mention able
delicacy of the season ; all of which will be served in the
unequalled style of Mona. WASHINGTON.
Visitors will here find three very superior MARBLE
BILLIARD TABLES, from the manufacturer that had
awarded the premium at the World’s Fair in New
Y ork.
The REFRESHMENT SALOON will be constantly
provided with a great variety of the choicest WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, claiming for
them EQUALITY to ANY establishment of the kind in
the country, and challenge the contradiction through the
opinion of any lair and candid judges.
All aic cordially invited to come and partake of a
FREE LUNCH to be served on that dav at 1L o’clock,
A M. EDWARD GIRAUDEY.
Anau.-da, Oct- 30, 1656. oGR-dlm
MMIE RIFLE, AXE AND SADDLE-HAGS,
X ami other Lectures. By William Henry Miiburn.
With introduction by Rev. J. McClintock, D. D. With
portrait of the author on steel. For sale by
GEO. A. OATES &. BRO.,
oct3o Broad-street.
lilhlAb .UM)k". —The authorized TEXT
BOOKS of the Medical College of Georgia, can be
had rt the Book Store of
i . ▼; GEO. A. OATES A BRO.
sw cidls iron.
GAA TONS IRON, just arrived by Swedish barque
Z.\jVj “• Sydssolrn,” Savannah For sale by
H. «fc J. MO ARE & CO,
Augusta, Oct 31, 1856. novl-dtw&wlw
j x will bearin mind that there is an ar-
J 7 tide which has been proven in our own midst, and
found to be just what it is represented, for curing Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, &c. ALLEN'S DYSPEPTIC
REMEDY does not need two or three columns of pulling
to make it sell; the numerous walking certificates in
Augusta of its efficacy are sufficient. A fresh supply re
ceived this day by D. B. PLUMB &. CO.
novl
engraving!
\\T JEDDING, Visiting, Invitation ar.d Business
▼ t Cards and Bill Heads, ENGRAVED in ail styles
of fa-hion. aud PRINTED in a superior manner by
HENRY HUGHES, Post Office Comer.
Specimens can be seen and orders left at the store of
novl CLARK & • .0 , Jewellers.
| UP-COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
ON the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will be
sold in Greensboro’. Georgia, the RESIDENCE
! and elegantly improved GROUNDS of the late William
i C. Dawson, deceased.
GEO O. DAWSON, } Adm , rß
L. W DAWSON, > Aumrs
September 2, 1856.
PJERCHANTS AND PLANTERS,
XXriSII ING to have bargains in DRY GOODS,
V? would do well to examine JAMES HENEY’S
large and well assorted stock He has received some
more of those Solid Colored WORSTEDS at 121 cents
per yard S:e advertisement. novl-lw
\lf E Lave now in use, at this Hotel, one of the *• EX
IT CELSIOR STEAM WASHING MACHINES,”
aud have been using it daily for the last six months, and
cheerfully recommend it as being superior to any thing
we have ever used, and recommend it to all who wish to
save labor and fuel. W. P. STARR,
ELIZA C. STARR.
Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Go., October 31, 1856.
novl-dtf
j:>tu< ky baggTng*—
10 bales heavy Kentucky BAGGING ;
20 rolls “ “
Just received on consignment and for sale by
octl2 HOWARD X DUGAS.
Tic P M aGA ZI >R, ffir November,
trimmed. Also, Harpers’ Story Book—Dialogue.
Foreale by THOS. RICHARDS Sr SON.
oct 25
INSTRUMENTS — Consisting of
u Amputating, Trepanning. Cupping. Dissecting, &c.,
aTarge assortment, just reoeived from the manufacturers,
which will be sold at very low prices.
nov4 WM. H. TUTT.
OALT, BACON, CANDLES, WHISKEV
7J hhds. BACON, Ribbed Sides, suitable for Planta
tion use;
164 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ;
I 50 bbls. Rectified WHISKEY, various brands.
On consignment and for sale low. Apply to
JOHN CASIIJN,
Gen'i Commission Merchant, No. 4 Warren Block.
no v 4
lAGER BEER.—
j 20 bbls. LAGER BEER ;
20half barrels LAGER BEER ;
Just received and for sale by
nov6 GIRARDEY, WHYTE A _C£h_
I IST RECEIVED—
O Casks New PIG HAMS ;
6 Firkins choice BUTTER.
nov6 H. J- & E. A. SIBLEY.
LEECHES.— We shall try to supply our customers
with best Swedish LEECHES, from this time out.
A IC ° e>Vtd today D- B. PLUMB 4 CO._
NfiW ARRIVAL.
(j make tip to order. WM. O. PRICE * CO.,
„ ov 9 Diapers and lmlor».
I AA BliJLß.Refined SUGAR
lUU nov9 FLEMING, CLEMENCE it CO.
Hi. I E STONE.—A large impply Just received and
for sale by D. B. PLUMB & CO.
octl9
( BINt.-* SO vP AND EXTRACTS-—ln 10 eat
j variety, for «a eby [nov4l WM. H. TI.IT.
~ ~ NEORO CLOTHS.
DICKEY & PHIBBS have just received SCOO
NEGRO BLANb-ETS, R.I, Whit., Btoe and Grey
j at ft.m *0 cants each. » ovl
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I> ICHVIOND SIIEItUK’S A LE.—Will bos.) Id
L on the iirst Tuesday iu DECEMBER next, at he
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within rue
legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, viz: Sundry
articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting
of Chairs, Bedsteads. Mattrass. Tables, Glass, Crockery
and Tin Ware, Carpels, Cooking Stove, &c. : Levied on
as the property of John Codringt m, lo satisfy a li. fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage Issued from the Inferior Court of
Richmond county in favor of O. A. Piatt Sl Co. Proper
ty pointed out in said mortgage 11. fa., and levied thin
first day of October, 1856.
W ILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R O.
October 2, 1856.
i> R d JiONU Ml I.HIKP S —Will be sold
\j ou the first Tuesday in DEC ESI BET next, at the
j J-ower Market House m the «:itv of An-u da, w itliin the
legal hours of Bab*, ibn fo.lowiug propertv, to wit : '! wo
bales of Cotton, marked J. M. S. : Levied on as the pro
perty of Thaddeus Haw kins to satisfy » ti. fa issued
j from the Interior Court of Oglethorpe county in favu* of
James Youugagainst Thoddens H Huv. kus Prop ny
j pointed out by FrcdtriekE. A skin, and levied this i'.);h
I nay of October, I6'>G.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff U. 0.
October 25,1856.
ionmxbsH eri sa el.—wm
at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER nmit, within tho
legal hours of sale, the foil--w ing tract or parcels of
Land, viz: all that tract on Spirit Creek, In Richmond
county, about 11 miles, or thereabouts, from Augusta,
adjoining lauds of Cornelius A. lied, Jesse Johnson, and
others, containing 2 i.~> acres, more or less, and known on
a plat thereof made fur tbe estate of John McDade, de
ceased, April 30, 1c55, by A. M. Allen, Surveyor, as Lot
No. 3; also, ail that other tract, adjoining the al-ova,
bounded by lands of Axuauda M. Dado, Edmund Green
wood, Cornelius A. Red, ami others, containing ”61
acres, more or less, and known on a plat thereof, m ule
for the estate of John McDade, dccea; <*d, Ap) il 30, 1855,
by A. M. Allen, Surveyor, as Lot No. 2. Said tract be
ing tho same allotted to John McDade, in a division be
tween said John and Amanda McDade, made by writ of
partition issue ! from the Superior Court of said county.
Levied on oa the property of John McDade to satis :y a
li. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond coun
ty in favor of Joseph E. Burch, cdmiaisfraiT of Little
bony Boykin McDade, against John McDade. Pro
perty pointed out bv Plaintiff - Attorney, this Ist day of
November, 1856. WILLIAM LOYLE, Sheriff.
Novenib< r 2, lfsd.
r Vi< I S EE.—NY ol bo old at t*.o Lower
JL Market House witWn the u-.u:il hours of rale, on tho
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, under an order of
tho Superior Court of Richmond county, a tract of Land
containing One Hundred Acres, adjoining lauds of Law
son, Newhou.-c. and other.in the lower of the coun
ty. Terms given on the day 01 sab*.
CHARLES CATLIN, Trustee
of Mrs. Mary Jane Nowhouse.
Augusta, Nov. 2, 1856.
TOR’H S.\!,E, —Agr. cable to an order of
j the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, will he
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court house door in Appling, in said county, between tho
usual hours of sale, f»-ui teen likely Negroes consisting of
Men, Women and Children, belong ux to the estate of
Thomas B Newman, deceased and sold for tho benefit
of tho heirs of .‘aid deceased Terms made known at
sale. Til OS. J. W. NEWMAN, Ex’r.
November 12,18. 6.
YTOTICE.—AU persons indebted to the estate of
i x Wilce.y K. Jones, late of Clumbia county, do*
ceased, are roquesti'd to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against the estate of said de
ceased, will present them, duly authenticated, w ithin
the time prescribed by law.
Nov 12,1856. A. M CRAWFORD. Adrn’r,
CtTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
O Whore as, Patrick liico, applies f. • me tor Lett r<
of Administration on the estate of Hugh Rice, late of
said county, doct used:
These are therefore- to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of.said deceased, to bo an 1
appear at my office on or before Mo first Monday iu De
cember i.ext, to show cause if any they have, why said
letters should not bo granted.
Given miller my hand and official signature at office la
Augusta, this 50th October, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Ju., Ordinary.
Oct. 31,1856
N OTICE.—AII persons indebted to tho estato of
Days Ilowdro, Into of RU-bmiml county, doc’d. are
requested to make immediate payment;’ and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law
FERDINAND PIUNIZY, Exr.
November 11. 1856.
VOTICE.—AII persons Indebted to the estate < f
Isaac B Daws, late of Elbert county, deceased,
are requested t j mako Immediate payment.; and those
having demands against said estate are requested to pre
sent them duly 'authenticated accoru ng to law.
■EDWARD B. CARSWELL. Adm'r.
November 11, 1856
\ D.tIINTsTKATOHsV .SALE.—By order of tho
/A Court i f Ordinary of Colmnb a county, will be s. ' l
at Appling, in !<aid county, on the first Tuesday in JAN
UAUY next, w.thin the iegj hours of sale, a Negro
Woman and children .Sold us property belonging to tl o
estate of Alfred llolsenhcifß. deceased, f *r the purpose of
distribution. Terms cash.
ROBERT E. WOODING, Adm’r.
November 11. 1856
POSTPONED
1? XF.CI’TORS’ S \ HE. —Whi be sold, in pursuam *»
X of the last will and testament of James Shields, .at j
of Columbia county, deceased, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of NOVEMBER, iintout, at the la e residence of
said deceased, t* c land belonging to said • state, contain
ing 454 i acres, in said c< uuty.
ALSO,
The Perishable Proport v or .- aid deceased, consisting
of Corn, Wheat, Fodder lit r e-. 1!< Cows, Sheep,
Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue
from day to day till all iu sold. Terms made known on
ay of ialc.
WILLIAM W. SHIELDS, i r .
ERASMUS A. SHIELDS, > 1
Nov. 11, 1856.
VDVIIMSTRATOU’S SALK.—-By virtue of in
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty, will be hold at the Market House in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in JANUA
RY next, that well Known Piantnti n of Isaac B. Davis,
deceased, containing Eleven Hundred and Fifty Acrrtt,
more or less, adjoining the w ell K now n cotton plantation
of Judge llob: rt Patterson, and lands of EHslia Smith
and others. To be sold in tracts to suit purchasers.
Also, tto following slaves, t> wit : Perryman, D aniel,
Paul Silas, Beu ami Mary. All sold as the property of
the estate of Isaac B Davis, deceased, for tho benefit of
heirs and creditors. Terms on the dav.
EDWARD 11. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
November 11, 1856.
IT'XUCI’TOItS* KALE. —Will be sold on tho first
J Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the Court
House door iu the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale the following pro
perty, to wit: One Negro Man named Henry, about 30
years of age, and Levi a young fellow übout 19 years of
age, and Billy a young fellow about 15 years of age, and
Maiinds, a young woman, end her two children—Dood
about 10 years o’d, and the other an infant child. Sold
as property belonging to the estate of tho late Sarah
Mattox, deceased, in order to mike a division among the
legatees of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
NATHAN MAI TOX, \ . .
Nov. 11, 1856. JOHN W. M VTTOX, j, x
NOTH'L. —All persons indebted to the estato of
John W. Evans, late of Richmond county, deceased,
arerequeated to make immediate payment; and those ha\ -
ing demands against said estate must present them within
tho time prescribed by law.
JOSEPH THOMAS, Adm’r.
November 2, 1856.
AD.UI NISTHATOIFH WALE.—WiII bo sold,
before the Court house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln
county, w ithin the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day iu J A Nil ARY next, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, Throe Hundred and
Seventy-Eight Acres of Land, more or less, lying in said
county, on the waters of Shivers’ creek, adjoining
Land-, of James Jennings. Hardy Everett, Jeremiah J.
Reese, ami others. S iias the property of John C. Cun
ningham, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
tho heirs and creditors “i'said deceased. Sold subject to
the widow’s dower. Terms on t> e day of sale.
WILLIAM O PARKS, Adm’r,
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Adm’x.
Novembers, 1856.
A I Mil N IrtTKATok’M MALE.—WiII be »o;d be
fore tho Court-house door in Lincointoe, Lincoln
county, on tho first Tuesday in JANUARY next, the fol
lowing Negroes belonging to the estate of Susan N. La
mar, deceased, viz : Boston, America and child, Nancy,
John, Jabez, Ftarlin:, Anthony. Emanuel, Nicey, Little
Boston, Daniel, Joe. Terms made known on day of
sale. LaFAYATTE LAMAII, Adm’r.
November 8,1°56.
ADMINiaTHATOR’HStLR.— By virtue of an
order from the houcrable tho Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be sold on the fir t Tuesday in JAN
UAUY next,before the Court house door in sa d county,
between the lawful hours of saic, the following property,
to wit: oto 1 bor-m l Acres of Laud, more or less, in
said fcuuntj, on the waters *f .Soap Creek, t being
the place v/hereon John Zellars resided at tho time
ni h>s death, aiyoining I suds of Thomas Florence, Wil
liam Dull is, George Collars, Jacob Morph and others
Sold as property belonging to the estate of John Zellum,
late of snid comity, deceased, for the benefit of the heir *
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY, Adm’r.
November 8, 1856.
JAXiSCUTOItei* WALK.—By virtue of an order from
j the honorable Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, bo
fore the Court house door in said county, between the
lawful hours of sale, the follow ing Negroes, to wit: An
drew, Fanny, Allen, Willis Ellick, E-iza, Sidia. Burrell,
Stilla, Elijah, Mose. Lewis, Sophia, Motley. Anna, Ba
rah, Emily, Phil, Sam, Ciesar, Coleman, J.»aac, Nelson,
Maria, Julian, Lavina, Harriet, Remo, Jim, Pornpey,
Harry, Torn, Sylvia. Joe, SaHna, George, Duncan,
Mary, Kitty, Betty, Alesey and Peter Sold as the pro
perty belonging to the estate of Nancy If. Stokes, lute of
said couuty, deceased, ‘.or the bem lit of the heirs of
said estate. Terms on the day of ale.
WILEY N. WALTON, ? „ .
ISAIAH T. IRVIN, 5 ri '
November 8, 1856.
I EXECUTORS’ HALE.—’Will be sold on the
j first Tuesday in JANUARY next, by order
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
at the Market-house in the town of Louisville, iu said
county, within tk >• legal hours of sac, the following
Slaves, to wit: Vina, Tom, Julia and George. Sold as
the property of the estate of John King, deceased, for
the purpose of division. Terms <*n the day.
THOS. H. POLtiILL, l «_ Va
GEORGE MILLER, >
November 8, 1856.
\DMIM.smTOII»S SA LK. —B.v virtue of un
order from the Court of Ordinary <>f J offer non coun
ty- will be sold at the Market-Ilouse in the townof Loubr
viUe, within t' e legal hours of sale, on the fir*? Tues
day in JANUARY next, the following Maves, to wit:
Edwin, Charles, Daniel, Bill, Hannah, Bob. Pris, Vine
and her two children—Henry and Jim, and Phillis and
hor two children—Mary and We*d!y. Hold as tbo pro
perty of the estate of Nathan K. Whighsm, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
of sale WILLIAM P W HIGH AM, Adm’r.
November 1,1856.
].! X KCUTORH 9 SALE*—Will h sold on the tirpt
j Tuesday in DECKMBKK next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following propeity, to wit: Three
Hundred and Sixty Four An e> of Land, more or less,
bounded on the west by Wm. Mallet, on the north by
A. J. Davis and Thomas Snarls. Sold as the property
belonging to the estate of Lewis Parks, deceased for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Possession given first
of January next. JOHN W. PARKS, }
WM C. PARKS, S Ex'rs.
November 7, 18.36 LEWIS G PA PICS. )
/ HILETIIOKPK COUNTY, GA.—Thomas Ed
* / wards, of the 233 d District, G. M., toils before me
as an Estrey, taken up upon the freehold of him, the said
Thomas Edwards, in said county and di-trict, a black
Horse, marked with the saddle on each side of bis back,
and w ith cellar marks on bis shoulders ; 5 feet high, 12
or 14 years old. Appraised by John Faust ami Beverly
S. Collins, freeholders of said county and district, to ho
worth Ten dollars.
Given under my hand and official signature this 29th
October, 1850. ' LACEY BANKS, J. P.
A tme extract from the Estray Book, this sth Novem
ber, 1856. GEO. H. LESTER, Clerk I. C.
nov7
TO CONSUMERS OF PICKLES.
1 RELIEVING that the public have become tired of
> purchasing Pickles in packages, holding, in many
cases, fifty percent less than represented, wc
menced putting up, in addition to our present second size
jar. an article which we are labeling "WM. UNDER
WOOD CO S EXTRA PICKLES," and are filling
into full sized jars, which are legibly stamped in the
glass, with their exact contents in ounces—thus enabling
the consumer to verify their troth.
These Extra Pickles are put up with every regard to
style, quality and flavor, and Will be sold at fairly remu
nerating prices.
Wo have made no change ia our manner of Greening
Pickles, never having tesorted to any deleterious means
to attain this end. Ihe Cid r Vine nr which we use is
made from sound fruit, and ia entirely free from Vitriol
or any other mineral acid, w bich is not theca* e with that,
used in most brands of Englisii Pickles found in this
country. WM. UNDERWOOD &. GO,,
67 Broad-strcct, Boston, Mass.
November ), IFSH. novftnvtin
SEGAKS! SEGAKS!
JUST received, a fine lot of Havana SEGAR3, of
choice brands. Cali and examine for yourselves,
ALSO,
BEGARS of my own make, known as 'La Augusta "
warranted oft he best material and workmanship *n the
city, and at a lower figure than can be purchased else
where. JOHN ANDREWS,
cp!s opposite E. H. Rogers’ Gunsmith Shop.
LUMBER AND LATHS
T UMBER of all kinds, and as long as 55 feet, will be
j rut to order and delivered promptly at any point in
he city.
An abundant supply of LATHS always on hand in the
city.
Orders left with S. H. Oliver, Agent of Belleville Fac
tory, or at the Office of G. «fc W. Schley, wiil be prompt
ly attended to, and tilled by
jy9-3m ROBERT SCHLEY dr CO.
TO THE TRADE.
H’RDniINGS* of all kinds ;
1 PADDINGS, CANVASS ;
SERGES, SEWINGS;
TWIST. &»•„ <fci\
WM. O. J'RK.E &. CO.,
nov7 Dr i| v s and Tailors
I . j HliiiS. new bulled BUCKWHEAT ;
1U loqi'a. ; 1 ;;
10 eighth bb.s.
nov9 FLEMING, OLEMENGE & CO.
777177 BAGS RIO COFFEE ;
ZUU 1000 tacks SALT. For sale by
bo\4 FLEMING, OLEMEXCB * CO,