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■ . . . ..-- - _--- .1., 1■ .e.—e—, 11 “”!*! , .yg!!!?A?*.a». l -JL. 11 ■ ll » ■ , fcft Sil S tailfc ’ BY J AMi:» G/VRDNER. FOREIGN NEWS. I; ( /ur Ll« Baltimore £»mm.| ’ 1 Further per Steamer America. 5 A’Jstrx* and Russia —Affiiis look stormy J feetween Russia and Austria. A great council |' of war has be«*n held at Vienna, nt which the 1 ■ Emperor presided. It is reported, in connection J ' with this tact, that Austria has sutmnc.ned Russia to withdraw from the frontier ot b.C'acia The whole Austrian army has been put on • the war footing, and on the 6th the gamsen ol j. Vienna Las orders to be realty *o ntarch in at loity-eigLt hours' notice. R -<ria in the ireantime menaces Austria, and : the Czar has gone to Warsaw. Large Russian forces are concentralieg on the j RustiGin ; (h;*ier. and there is but. h-tledoubt tn- ' , rd at Vienna that ere lorg th*-re will be 1 i’:es between the two ,x’wers. >t c • F <. a a uh. she Las ran steered : - at Auk h. ...egnvcn.iUebUnHun- j a 4 ’ -hernia, I'hc co ■. par y najs 200- ; ■ 00UG03:rmM*nd the geverume t guarantees’ ?fcß#s>a —Amhia rofarnel an«t?«>rtdtheisxt I . ( i • - * f that A' /•■. =.• ■ - ' ' ! The a<*.oa of I’.useh’>i r<i.- id !u :b;■ *u | > looked to* with,much aox:« v. , ,£,.cu»# —Ti.e British ile-t will . _ve the! Bikie about th* ead oi tUcn.in? s»> i .j, idu-n-to-I''itstnouth, S,. -.rntv PiytnOL-lu as 1 Cork. F.»e il.atins twenty gun boats, ving four j arebuikii 4 in England for spring 1 operations, Another Polar expedition will be sent in the sp*. g to biing borne the reruHins o< S;r John | Frans...-’s- fa.-ty. Dr Rae wnl oe given the I > comma, d. . J As, si. c eparatus is being construe re I at i Near . le,on th 1 do blow up the Stiip. f sunk • ." ’ evastopcl. , Fs.. -i':.'? Ut.: -.o: N . a-.'.'riVe! ' a let.riz condolence to Madame St. Arnaud, and Won a pension of tiO.UCJ Ire: ,s as r. i.a t'or.al rtco>rpense. The .enure camp <4 the South will embark lor the E.'.st.'ii. war as required. Srais.— Air. Soule’s return to Madrid caused quite a excitement, and a clamor was made to induce tbe Spanish fiovernrr.n.t: to solicit bis Queen Isabella h. s abandoned the idea of ab- ; Cica’ing. _ I The Legitamists are preparing for some new movement. Mu. Socle Pkoihejted Frost Ent.r.s-g France. — 'foe Lw.*-ti Times sa.s: —"We tne , informed that the Hon. Pierre Soule, the Amen , car. .Minister to the Ccuit at Madrid, was, on 1 Tuesday, the 24th, leh.sed permission to pass thlough France, oa his return from England to i Spain. , i The Acquisition or Sahara.—The London ! Po«t, in aunounerng semi officially the acquisi tion oi Samana, says: “It amounts virtually, it | not absolutely, tothe annexation ot St. Domingo. I Theacquisition by the United States el se im- ! pojtaiit a position as a position threatening on: i either hand the Spenisn I-.fonds ol Cuba and | Porto ll.co, and so directly affecting the British ‘ Westjndia possessions, cannot be received in differently. V4IX A —The arri '.'a* of the overland mail bar , te - J« a ra?d»d to L-wils. -i r r ■ Canton, up to the yfa of September; was atfil besieged, and the distress of tl«ose ii» the city w A .great. There was r." tea ready .or r.rp nei.t. fc .rie irshigeata vet held Shanghai.' F 'i he A'Oe>'r- ? o ettp;*» »'iip Comet had arrived a' 'long Kong tmoi tiwerpool, m 84 day'. b ’ [From Cireu’ir ] rod ,ui COXMEgOIAI. ADVICES, K > Lr- cnoon, Friday Evening, Oct 27.—Cot b -Urn. The sales ot cotton during the past week F . ' loot up 40,000 bales. The dem tjd has been R : good at stiffer prices, but quotations are unchatig ed. Sates to speculatois 3 000 bale*, and to ex potters 4 000 bales. New Orleans fair cotton 61, F middling 51. upland lair C, middling 5». | Flour—Prices have advanced—Western C.i- F nal 425; 0hi0.4 0. Con. — ale ot yellow and L white a: 435. Wheat.—White wheat J2r 6d. Rice bes advanced in price is p=i cwt. Beef is unchanged. Pork is dull. Bacon has a-lvanced Is. Stock—The transactions in American secuii ' ties have brjen small. Money The rate of interest has been lower- e<j. Consols closed at 91j. The bullion in the L * bank has increased .£.500,000. Fr ight;—The demand ha’ been good and . rices are stiffer, but unaltered. p Trade at Manchester has slightly declined. jFrom th':, 8.-iArrs' an l Brow,x A Cir cu/arg.] Cotton—The accounts d.ller considerably in - .egard ol th* cotton market. The Brokers’ Cir f cutar says that the Atlantic’s advices bad a la vorable effect on the market, but Brown and Shipley and most of the other authorities quote t the market unchanged, and sav the steamer’s :.ews had scarcely any effect. The market was ! quiet and steady, but trade was not good. The > sales tor the week reached 40,000 bales, irrclud t ..ng sales to speculators cl 2.500 bales, and 4 250 . bales tor exjiort. Quotetions. —Oileans fair 6J, ' middling 5.; Mobile lair 6; Motile middling i 5 3-16; Upland fair 6; middling 5 3-16- inferior 3J a5. Stock, exclusive ol shipboard, 736 000 1 bates, including 457,000 baler of Arr.eri ... At Manchester, trade is unchanged. | fror/t Rieharflg'fH' Spewr ('o. g Cir>" ‘ar | !. Breadstuffs —Fiosrrand Wheat haveconsidera [ bly advanced. The market was firm during the r Week, wirri a large business doing, until Friday, [ wh*n there wasou’y a speculative demand at prices a shade lower. But the market c’o-f don the whole at an advance of 2s. on flour. c I. to 9d. .on wheat, and 3s. to 4s. on corn. Ql. ions : F’our Western Canal 40s a 415., Pm udelphia L ami straight Baltimore 425. 61. a 435: good Ohio • a4ss. Wheat, white, 1 Is. 64. a 12s. Gd.; g « >*d 10s Gd. a 1 la. €4. Corn, white and yellow . 43s a 4ls. 6d; mixed 445. The Latest. r There is nothing of importance Horn St Pc. tenburg. . Li -AtSevastopol,on th< 2i*‘.the op’-rations ot I the ber.iegers continued, their fire b-ing <-h"-- . |J ively answered and the foitifications sustaining ' little damage. [ Tuazrsa, G tobrr&—The Abasia r!,|. - • have rei'i«< <1 to reciive Sr ham*, : s arv’, . T ; Hague Pasha is consequently cut off f;o n alii [ fommuni':- -o w>". the c< a tot Aha- u.-, I Pz.i ‘ .■ .■ ■ ' K tion ol !! e eporte'', . ntry of the II? ■ .n.s i;.‘ . j th* Dobrv/r.h.l. It is t r< lor-' J.lded. Sir John Bu/goyro- on the 1 Uli I. red sin • for ! I_b»tteries which I deslruy the shipping in the . F*sVrt of Sevastopol. f A Rim»’4i. v.a: .teaim.r has been captured by I F the fleet. E ’s Curr.Ar or in.. Kn-eslAXh in Ti.kkisk Ar:- [ s .aH:M'A —Th* M mdeur ol this moi ning conlair.s p *#n account of a vic* rv g ....’ d ~ver the !’ussier s i aear Gurnri. in wl. t'.c iati'-r !<>.*’ Ih< ir basua'.'" | andkOgur.p. Ru- i.iu Genei.il was killed I Th** Turke b-g; , the i .i'tle by teiiiy ng >!.. fvcitadrl oi t: . 1 . A | former ■■ ■ ‘ ■ • F lA -to I-* ‘ ■ r . .. I. • v : j AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1854. —— I and shut in in one of the detiles, suffering con siderable loss. Tur: Latest Commercial.—£wrr;n>oZ Saf- 1 uri/ov norm.—Cotton—The market is unchanged, but firm, with sales of between 7,000 and 9.000 I bales. GENERAL NEWS. ! Prctn the Baltimore Sua, 10A | Toe New York Election i he Nv-’V York papers, ot yesterday morning are fillet! with election returns, I ut unloitunate- 1 ly they are cotiiuj«ed, mixed up and unreliable as ' the v ; v . s parties and factions that ex.st in that i S f a s - ’ ibKo* ing hom the Tribune is prob i fibly Ji correct as possible under the cir- I cuni v ' i ,., . M any ot the counties are only par- I from, and the vote ol the city is es- | timajrod, there being a few districts to be beard , from : Vo-fft for Governor—Clark, 61,702; UH- ; man, 60 661: Seymour, 76,806; Bicuson, 13742. I ThJre a-e scattering returns from various ; other ecu* ‘i»'s. but they are omir'j .. The cur test is now between Seymour ai d j Clark. It is swppoj-e l that R.iymmeL whig, u elected Lieut. Governor—it not*, Seioggs, know- ; nutiiHiH is. «< Ludio.v, tb°m.. ’u- < - *vt*ia! thou- 1 eaud behind Seyaiuur. Fi’z'. v. hrz is pru 'j ably chosen C’ommisrioner. and 80.. j whig, StaL- Pr Legiriat. •- i.T larj£t.*y s hig, * be in ol Sr war?. L no so ceita n. Afr.n6ers of Ci.risi ens Elected. lat District—iiiiarn W. Vu.'k, K. N. 2d—J. S. T Stranahan, W. 3J —Guy R P«dtou. W. K. N. 4th—Job . Kelley. Soft, 73 over Wa.’ah-x fi’h—Thomas R. Whitney, K N. t —John Wheeler, (hid) re-elected. | ■ Bth—xA bra hum Wakem n, Whig, j 9*h—B«vani C*ark. K N. Whig. ! lltf — R »’us ii King, Whig, i !2 :—Ki ian Miller, Whig. ! 13 h—Ru-sell Satie. Whig. ’ 14th—Dr S. H Dickson, Whig. | J sth—Orv’He Clark. Hard Dem. 17tb —F. E Skinner, Sos Dem. J 18th—I hos. R Hoi ton, Whig. 20ih—Oiasmus B. Matreson, V/l 23d—Wi.ham A. Gilbert, Whig. 24’li—Gen. A. P Granger, Whig 25’h—E B. Morgan. Whig. 26 h—A. Oliver. Anti-Nebraska Derr 29 h—John Williams, Soft K. N. 30‘h— Brs jamin Pringle, Whig. 3ist—Toonni's T. Flagler, Whig. ; 32-a—Solomon G. Haven, S.‘». Whig. ( 33d—Francis S Edward, Whig K. N. * A despatch says the wfaigs have elected 20 | Congressmen. They have only 11 in the pres ent CongTr *.«. Pro!. Morse, of telegraphic fame, ( s a defeated demo-’rat in the 12th district, to fill t vacancy in the present Congress, Isaac Teller, ' wbi* r . being elected Ln New York city 'Wood, democrat, is beJiev ied to be electected Mayor by about 300 maj >rt jty over Barker, k. n. Chauncey Schaffer, soft, : know nothing and temperance is defeated for District Attorney by A. Oakley Hall, run by ; wbigs, reformers and Iqu u dealers. Smith, • both nard and so:t, is < toaen Recorder. Daniel i F. Tiemann, soft and city ieform, and Joseph S ! Lay I ,»now nqthm*. are chosen Governors of kthe Alms-House. Jos. E Ebbing, know nb phing, end not Mat. Gooder-son. soft, is elected ■ Commissioner ol Streets and Lamps Hr i nearly 2,000 majority over Gooderson. *•* NYaeke :iii' z steamer .Noilh S*. r : arrived this ■ froro Vp - :v, ?l*. ftriugiv .' JifornM mijki to the 16*h Octo iter. ' Sloj c-mceeted wit u the Gut< detained at San l*.ancue* j o’clock, P. M. oh (he to fiiabb.--:ncrchai>*- i;o answer letters received by the Golden Age. ; She brings 526 passengers, including Mrs. Sin- I clair and Lieut. Beale. The steamer Falcon, from Havana and New Orleans, w itb mails and purser Hers, arrived at AspinwirH on the Ist insL, and "was to sail tue : same day on her return. W heck gs the Yankee Blade —The steamer ‘ Yankee Blade left San Francisco on *.he 30 n of j September for Panama, and was wieckedon the j following day. She had on boan! 800 passen gers, besides her and firemen, when she struck the rocks, oil Point Arguile, 15 miles I above Point Conception. A heavy fog hung upon the coast, which was ’ the of the disaster. Ibe caplam supposed I the steamer to be twenty mik.s irom the uuast ,at the time of the disaster. The scene among the passengers is repiesented t have been awful. ; fifteen oi whom perished before they were res cued. The foilowing are all the names of the lost that are given:—-Four children ol Airs. Longstowr , Mrs. Brenan arid child; Mis. Sum ( •-rand e uld; Mrs. Smith and child, wife, ol Messrs. Smith, Brothers 6c Co.; Mr. .Moore and I child, and Frank MPeheil. Ther* 4 v, as a terrible scene of pillage on board alter she struck, end before the passengers were rescued by the steamer Goliah. AU the specie •on board, amounting t 05153,000, was lost. The ship is a total soon washed to • pieces. California affaibs The steamship Brother Junatt.au arrived at San Fiancisco on the l.jdh, with passengers from the wreck ol the Yankee Blade The steamer Sierra Nevada reached San j Francisco on the 15th ult. The ship G-.dden I West, horn Philadelphia, arrived on the 12th. I and on the same day the * - - -r Uncle Sam. I from San Juan. The sloops oi war Portsmouth and Sa. Mary’s were at Honolulu’ Sept. 16‘.h. Henry Meigs has committed forgeries of • Comptroller’s wanauta, the hio- k ol California, : papers, Ace., to the extent oi 600,060 and de- camped tor .parts unknown, with his biother, John G. Meigs, in the bark American, which 1 he purebased, stored and a med fur the purjjose. The trial of Colonel Walker, ex-Presklent oi • Sonora, is progress!hg. A BATTLE IN THE PACIFIC. I A French fleet, consisting of three frigates and a sloop of war, arrived at San Francisco on the 3 * inst. They had, in conjunction with the . English fleet, made an attack upon the Russian | town and toit of Petropoulowski, iu Kamscbat- ■ ka. The English and French wore repulsed with i a loss variously estimated at from one hundred | f o double that number. Tne Brittish Aiknirm I Puce, who commanded the com hired fleet, was j killed by a pistol shot during the engagement, land it is supposed accidentally j»hot himself. I iwu Russian vebbeis hr dbe r> cap’u ed by the j ’hjes 'I r.c Bnttisu ships saib d afterwards for j Vancuuver’s Island. f < e Ci lumbia Carolinian ol Thursday says . i ”We Doric-; the arrival of the amiss I sistants who at" about tu order on the prelimma | ry survey of the proposed rail road betv/eer j Kmgavilie (the junction) and H .-mburg. . l 'We are looking anxiously foiward h> the sub I ACriptF’i.s on our own lin* l . (Coi'imbrt «.nd Harn b(M ts i whi< has been already • i and ti Ahi uh nearly Haifa mdlio- ha*< ' i.-n ah.-a-'y nulwc.'ibud. We tri’lit th it our Lx’r t >/or t j Uj .t a '---I h rsiori of 11 •Le - !-■ u' . fro n v h Eornc forma! author-ty ri? s.-n.* I.y th'.* to vi; i • i i.-.-'ud,tin; btiild n; >f ibe ro 1 ill I u, ■ • I low-id with d«'-:p id. i. Im.' em. i' route is from C >h> nbia and w< t. v no - ‘ * The South run Mail Difficulty.—Decis ion of the Postmaster General.—Colonel O A. Andrews, of Charleston, S. C., who was delegated by the Chamber oi Commerce of that city to have an interview with the Postmaster General relative *o the difticr ity between the Department and the South Carolina Railroad, has succee.le I in t ifecting a temporary truce, as we have already sriited. We have been Javbred by Coh A. with a persual of rhe ultimatum of Postmaster General Campbell, which is to th** ♦ ff et that he considers the demands of the road bassed on the gross injustice to the Department and to the other roads of like character in all parts ot the country nowLi-erfurmingsimilar ser vice. He. however, from Recessity. yields to the demand, with the following addenda : 11 1 now agree to pay the R.iilroad Company atcordingto th* ;r demands, ur.tii the Ist day oi j Januarv r»t with the distinct un-lerstau I in? j that if factory terns be not concluded try I the std of December, I shall then proceed to { make the arrangements in niy power lo se j cure expedition an 1 regularity bv hi power - or other means of cenveyancr, ’o commence on I the Ist of January. —C/t. Cour. Ti e Columbia Carolinian i*-<..~.iv-?d afternoon, says: ••We understand that an egen* of the Po*t Of fice Departement has arrived to ‘ome ar- ; gem nt with Mt Caldwri! relative to thr* | *.o»‘ ’Cation of the inai!»> V** e reason to I h< » from the L.ut tha' * » . •ar ninnt 'j - 1 ri,y..liied a will’ngnfLS t»» the account e: j t’>* Company, and to continue the cu’/ract until ; the first oi January, that something will he I effected, although this will be objectionable to the company, who desire to finish their present contrect. which expires on the Ist oi July, 1855; but still there is every reason to hope there will j be and adjustment ol the difficulty. Our worthy Postmaster has politely har led '• us the subjoined dispatch : ‘‘Columbia. Nov. lltb. 1954. j "Mr Ji. Huger ‘T have just retiiir.e.l uom Sum’er Court, > received your letter of the Bih.. A post office I agent ;.oes to Charleston to-day. Igo dv*wn to j morrow. Hope will arrange on M«udav. JOHx\ CALDWELL, President/’ * Our Colu?nbia correspondent, also, t i warded us yesterday the following agreeable intelligence: ‘’Columbia, Nov. 12. “The difficulty between the Department and the South Carolina Railroad Company is not de fi.-itely sealed, but affairs are in train for adjust ment. an-,' the mails will be carried the ttn daw to give the Department time to accede To the propositions [lending.”— Charleston l?>th imst. Terrible Biot in WilliamsburgL. About two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon last, a fearful riot occurred between the special deputy sheriffs and Irish, at the poll of the first district, Fourteenth Ward, corner of Second and North Sixth Streets, in which pistol shots were I exchanged, and clubs, stones and qthermissles. : were freely used. The deputies were badly beaten, and three men are, it is feared, injured beyoud recovery. Several fiacases occurred dur ing the afternoon, between'these patties,'with out serious results. The riot commenced, as near as could be as certained, in the following manner. An Irishman was challenged by Deploy. Sheriff Silkworth, a fight ensued. eight or ten deputu.s who the other side of the street, rbsheU ! into the hx>m. and commenced u-ing their ch;tv freely. The Irishmen, numbering some him,--' Kite’’.®, tore d«>w*iUt tt-’e.s, clubs,stpt es,-, -- l . •" - %’ <•! | oyer, haft •. hotA- The,news n* the ri»»< ‘ • k • A ...-.mm ? r ,7<-' laud t.uiidreus of th# citizens gathered in the btre/U; but fewjwere inclined t” "mtothe scene, where it was reported tt-at rn.in.y persons were ■ laying dead in the streets, ami bu Jets were flying • in evriy direction ’ The excitement tv as still further increased by seeing peisoos Who bad been injured, car red along : uy their friend®, some apparently dead. The ; following *s a list oft! e injured, as far as could I l e ascertained : DANGEROUSLY W OLNDED. '■ Wm. H.*nry Harrison, a member of Engine Co. No. 3, residing in E’ghth street, near South Second street, received a number of scalp wounds; was not expected to live from one boui to another. John H. Smith.a member ot Engine Co. No. 3, badly bruised, arid skull supposed to be frau : ured. Nut expected to recover. Resides m Eighth street, m ar Noith Second street Charles Silkworth, Deputy Sheriff residing at 79 Grand Sireet. Recovery doubtful. BADLY INJURED? Deputy Sheriff Atan-on Hays, received a scalp wound. At'ehded by Dr. Smith, anil was able to be about. E iward Wa<’e, deputy, received a severe scalp wound over the left temple, another on the bick of the bead, arid had his left ear cut in two wi h a shovel. Was at'ended by Dr. Smith. Lewis R ssel.’deputy, received several blows on the head with stones. John received a severe cut across the nose. Wm. Wright was badly bea‘en about the head. Mr. Francis Harrison, an aged and respectable citizen, was badiy beaten. Several shots were exchanged ; but no one in jured. A number of Irishwomen were seen fur- I uishing bludgeons to their friends. ■ We have out learned of anyliishman being se- I riously injured. Great excitment prevailed ; amongst the Americans, and many persons | were arriving from Brooklyn and New York ' many thoroughly armed.- ' RespiTtabl * American citizens were not al i lowed to vote nt this poll, end instances occurred , where they had their coaU turn firm their backs ; in attempting to exercise their right of suffrage. 3 he Savannah Georgian of Wednesday thus alludes to the services ot Mr. Clark, its Fore man : “In announcing the departure of Mr. Alexan der, of the Republican, (compelled to leave by debility.) in our issue of September 29’h. alici alluding to the painful circumstances by vntu* of which we found ourselves the only one th. » remaining in the city “of the eight or nine inein b rs composing the editorial corps of Savanna: at the commencement of summer.” we then a<t ded : “The difficulties and trials throughout which we have had to struggle, may furnish matter for another chapter—to be written afterthe epidem ic has taken its departure ” We recur to this subjec t now, not for the pur pose of writing that “chapter,” but because un ■ willing lunger to withold a rnerifed tribu e I.urn one to whom fh:s office is under the derpe- ub ligations We alluue to i'n Foreman, wn-> u.-n ed with himself a l the eieiiu Js which go to form the character of a gentleman, a liirini. and ol a faithful a d invaluable employee, though unknown to fame, does no discredit to she n.»mt* which his unclub, 1 ouis and Willis Gaylord . (•iark, have nirid-? honui'.ble. To Mr. Isaac S ‘ (hark, our readers owe it mow than to any om- ! eke, that tie Georgian has issued, without ! jt.’terruptiou, throughout the wboh.* | the late epidemic. When taken rick, un i h<-I night preceeding the ‘‘day of th.,- great sti/rm/'’ we kE him wi‘b» force r< *!uced —by dea ‘* 3i<*k- ard dr j,; ; ’ ;<?'!- —to t v/o composll -n ( . j 'ii:-/. to h-j, l)t *,.Hi'4 l>/ love or mom-/. Both I hxd b;d if - '.>v h’s r.iir drpaduiv O P oHl.emdidl.Mve. liro’Vr ( belnel E f' (l P/.v.’-j. b.*ivt-a m< it* than the n-euU'»n oi i. > 1 name.) stood hnM>,cafly at his post until most ol i the sick having recovered from the epidemie, he I himself, last ui fll, Had a touch of its quality. We give bfth-wj the Delta, the particulars ( of a fresh roblwry, detec iun of the rascal in ( the- New’ Orleans Pot Office- -♦jie socond detec* ( tion in two mon. As. ny rno/e left of the same sort ? ■ Another Post Ofi ice Embezzlement.—A voung man naV.e 1 JKobeit A. Laponta. who has , for a long time been employed in the mailing ’ department ofw ody post-office, was yesterday morning l.tia charge of taking money ( (’.>!! coin) frjfti « valuable.letter—amount nor . know’u. He i'i. custody of the United ; States Marstri, I,'i hJ.eM-br examination be- . fur a Com.>: ¥{'ouer.’ :It appears that persr-r-s t have heen in habit of dreppmg valuable .et- ; • •;< into the £ ;J' br*x, ahd Revera! of the r e f Ic-er-* have t*i\f* mis&ing .lately. There are , hut s.’x jiersou? tbe taoiling depart- ■ t ■is uit *u atri.R’l Jjit inar.eh '>( ihb busi-.ess, and j j nr >r W oi the bead c‘&k ol taa! j J<-1 :r’ meir <' ' r | i Thu to set a trap ri» i f .■S et the '»hd yesterday • i.e fuuiid 0./‘ “S/aaflvii&t; Co. B*?l t 1./.io.e y\ 1. ’ U was r»r»rked'*valuatile. r in <- u-peured io iih aiu a cunsiderablasum of money, j <■ , i. opy ci the ad'-i-- htnr. ar 1 4 back in the box He , •. < u <•; i.*i *u»d to|d hiito to di - : the box— a;. ' ■> . • : ■ ; V, iri'.nu' 1 ' ' accomplubt. -» ta ; .k, Tb ‘ clerk • hen leak • lor this letter bgf jt had dfsappeare I. Laponta was oiw’V”. V» go c«ff to one sidefef the offiee then take a’ ,>» etrei i ous out anti enter the privy, circumstancef wa® at once reported t; Vie Vest master who ordered him to :be follow*. / parched. It was found he ha-i j ; lucked the dc-iioutbe inside. lie w«u jrtqueat- • to open the jfo-jr. r/hich „he did. He Was then I searched, a ten dollar bill found’on his per son. It b Ui<hr-r dark in theprryy, a light j w as procr. * instituted tor the letter. The envelop was found, having thrown it down i he privy, ar (J riged oa the rirf*, it was identi- * tied by the h>ki a> the tie nad seen in thr 1 box. nnd a cipy of the subscription of which’ h ’ had taken. atSe youog man was at once hand cd over .to 'Li officer Buellosa, of the Second ; District poi. ;t, and locked We had-a&ight fall of rain last evening be » tween eight and nine e clock after which We ha I ’ again Bcl areky and moderate temperature. At ! the time wft write, eleven o’clock, thuds are ( again with a prospect of more rain be fore mornir bav. The of the Knoxville at New York on Tuesday o’clock, P. M., was announce ! by a despatch to the agents in this city yesterdat-Jd. Property appreciating.—At an estatesa e in this city glay or two ago, where a number oi negroes wrtr sold at high rates, a negro girl 15 years-of fafe, was purchased by a. broker lor ; SSCS. A r* for the property, alarmists to ci ack.-7/,. NBaffjj-riujT.—A negro mm,. Tom, the pro perty ofM-Mpk Habej-shfim TP«<|.‘, was shot yes '*= - ■ JicCui:. it:e . y Our i ■ at h ’ B ,e ‘** it-. 1 -ry’Rfodgeff iirm in .■••■.*•*■>*%» «' *— '£Le Ur. ..' ip'Wirbler, Capt. Robert L. O d ham,'f’jir. Liverpool bound to Mobile, with a ' cargo oi G 925 tacks sait, put into Tybee v’ester* day for repairs, having been dismasted. Atte#ft to Rob—W-?!ea.n that art at- I 'empt ‘vis made on Wednesday night to force an entrance into the stoie of Messrs. Cooper & Gilliland, on Market square, by lifting the iron ira’i.>; o( the cellar .window The effort, how er, was not su -;essfu!. It would be well lor our pilice to have an eye on that section of the ci ty.-fo. From the Columbus Enquirer. Loan Associations. As these lu-»trtu ioi.s seem to meet with gen eral irv jr among all clashes ot our leflow-citiz-ns :a lo;\»«ving items relative to a similar Com pany that has recently been organized at the North, will be of particular interest. The plan : of operations constitutes its distinguishing ieat | ures riom all that hive yet been Parted, and to • us these opera’ions appear less objectionable than : so ne of the leatures oi the older Companies.— i they aie, m substance : j‘ 1.7 h.- r.evv Coinpony is intended to be a per i tiieir money as long as they please. The members can receive their dividends in ' ca‘ h as soon as their payments and dividends amount to SIOO, without wailing till the wind ing up of the concern. In fact, they have the ; benefit ot all their dividends from the cornmence . ment, b. ing credited their lull proportion. And they can pay in the whole SIOU at once, it they wish. 3. The borrower is credited, every year, for all hie monthly payments—so that he is not ob liged to pay interest on the whole sum borrow ed’ alter he has paid b. ck a part of it: his interest diminishes year by year. 4. He knows, by the the table, how much h»* has to pay, and bow long he has to pay it in, without being subjected to any uncertainty. 5. He can, at any time, redeem his mortgage by paying up the balance that remain due. 6. Al/ member can draw out all his money at any i.ne, with interest, whenever he wishes, by giving a month’s notice. And, in caseot bis death, his heirs or representatives can do the >ame thing. 7 The meeting of the directors are always held I on a j articular day of the month, and hour of the day—so that borrowers know exactly when their cases will be acted upon. 8 The whole plan and working of the Asso ciation are much more simple and easily under stood than those <»l any other. i’hese new and p--< ■ iar features of this Asso ciation must recommend it to the favor both ol muse who wish to invest and those who wish ■> borrow, and are admirably calculated for the bcm lit of both. Tiif Mormon Temple at Salt Laki:—The ■if at Temple which the Mormons are building i*..'te city ol the Salt Like, is described as pro m i'-fig to be a wonderful structure, covering an ■t h,i ot 21 850 square leet. i’he block on which r is located is forty rods square, and contains ten ■•. ere ol ground, mound which a lofty wall has : i . fly L./PSI elected, to bt* surn»un?ed by an iron failing manufactured by the Mormons ? o'-rrrelves at theiriron works in Iron coiinty, Utah l'»*iii‘orv. I he lernple building will have a length of 186 J leet east, and west including towers,of which there are three at the east cud ! and three at the west, and the width will I i ninety nine feet. The northern and southern wall are eight feet thick. The tower*, spoken ot -ibo.'f ai.- cylindrical, surmounted by < ctagon lorrets and pinnacles, and having juside ;piral ; <tHAa;s leading to the battlements. B'-si'lt*-! Jr-» e, there are k»ur other towers cn the loin I ; '.it: ipwl ui the building, scpiare m b ht ; ; .i d h.i rm u’lug In spires. ()•■ t|, ( i w,* -: ru t tn' j i.' be p!md hi otto relievo the great. Dipp r ! [T. .'4aj')r. As regardstlie irdtimr urr.iiig. j •j. *lh:/• will be tn the basement a bapti inaH VOL. 33- NEW SERIES -VOL.-9 -NO. 39. loot 57 leet long by 35 leet wide, and on the ' first floor a large hall, 130 feet long, by 80 feet ! wide; while on toe third floor there will be an other of the same size, besides numerous | other rooms lor various purposes. Around the | outside ol the building .' ill be a prominade from eleven to twenty.two feet wide. The Panama Railroad. This important undertaking is in rapid pro- 1 gress of completion. The Aspinwall Courier of ' a late date says : '■ We have recently traversed the whole line j direct through to Pa< atna, and tve are again pre- . pared to speak advisedly ol the portion before ■ visited, as well aS ot the whole route. Ti e road, so l.ir as the '■ Empire’’ station, has been proven as stable, capable, and as little needing repirs, . as we predicted in August las*. An immense ■ amount of work Jias been, and is continually tie- ! iug done upon it, with sale and ju icieus econp my. Rails have been laid from the Empire sta- I tion to the "summit”—literaly as well as nom- 1 inaily of the road—the passenger and freight 1 i trains pass daily from Aspinwall to the ‘'Sum-; i mit/’ and from th- “ Sumrnrt” to Aspinwall end j . riu recent residents at Obi«po Lave deserted that ! piae - tor the Summit, the piesent termmus ot the load.” j The great difficulties existing at the Summit, 1 injbe way of quicksands have been overco r e. Il the present superintendent continues with the active foice he now has under him, the grading .-..! the bafence of the road, from the Summit to 1 • the Pacific wili be complete I in three m .’:ths Notwithstanding the filing grading, on the Pacific side it is the most difficult am! laborious on the whole line, y?t it is hoped that a train of cars will pass over the entire route from Aspin wall to Panama by the first ol March. The .American Bible Society, at its regular i monthly meeting in New York city, on the 2 1 i >nst., recognized five new auxiliary societies in I Xoith and South Carolina, Mississippi, Wiscon j sin and Iowa; an appropriation of S2OOO was i made to the Aicot mission, another appropriation, also, to the Protestant Episcopal Missionaiy l Society, for the mission among the Chinese in I California, and grants were made ol German Testaments to the Children’s Aid Society; Welsh ) Bibles and Testaments to the ’.Methodist Mis sionary Society lor dis’ri >ution at Carbondale, Pean.; also German ami Er gliah Bibles J'■ »- I laments for distribution in All-ebany Count); I B bles were granted to the Methodist Sunday I School at the Quarantine, S. 1.; also, Sbianisn , Bibles for Valparaiso; Portuguese Bibles lift sea -1 men; to the American and Foreign Christian i Union, Polish Bibles and Testaments; to the Methodist Missionary Society, books in Spanish lor Buenos Ayres. Spiritual Marriage.—A man by the nrme ol P. S. Blackman ol Painesville, and a young lady by the name of Julia Hurlburt, daughter oi Doctor Hurlburt of Kirtland, were spiritually married at the latter place-on Sunday, October 15th. The ceremony consisted of matrimonial declarations made by themselves in the presence ol the friends, about fifty being present. The services consisted of the following poetical an nouncement : “Have you seen the morning sun beam kiss the opening blossom ? Thus did our spirits meet and greet at the first interview ; as the invisibia "lements of nature unite and blend I" one harmonious impulse, so are oiirspi i its affinitized into one accordant living force W- never are thus united by the eternal law- ot anffi ty, naught has authority to separate. We fairs introduce ourselves unto you in the relation of uu'ibßnd and wife.”— Ohio Paper. ’fh- “It is under- t r;..-i'tif 1 on. -na-or AtcKtgon of ?.ii.sou-i wifi nut be in Washington during the coming session of Congress. His term expires oi. the 4th of .March next, and we take it for granted that bis determination to remain in Missouri during the winter is the better to enable him to attend to his share of his contest with Col. Benton, the end of which may not come off for some months yet. His absence from the Senate Chamber will make the election of another pro ton. President of the Senate necessary. From all we learn, there can be little doubt that honor will fall upon Senator Rusk ot Texas. At least that is the opinion of all here who are credited with > being men of shrewdness in looking upon things j political.” i George M. Dallas, Esq., is out in a letter, giv | ing in his adhesion, to a movement in Pennsyl i vania, (centring in Philadelphia.) to form a "coti- I stitutional party”—that is to say, a party pledg ’ ed to maintain the Federal Constitution, aspara ! mount to all other isms, of a local or national ; character.. The new party professes to have in | its embrace Whigs a- well as Democrats. The ; Ex-V. P. bids them God speed, and tells them | they have not organized a moment too soon, I seeing the powerful el meats of sectionalism and . disunion that, ere now at work. Health of tue City.— From all the Further , inquiry we have been able to make upon this subject oi late so interesting, we are led to the I conviction that the health of our city is excel- J lent. Os ten heads of families assembled a few , evenings since, not one knew oi a single case of j sickness in the whole circle of his acquaintance, j I he. health of the place has also been recently I submitted to a pretty severe test. There is an j unusual amount of shipping in the bay; the pas j sengers and crews that have been brought in are | entire strangers. Their crews, at least, have I been confined to ifhe wharf and to those places I where they were most likely to contract disease; i this large accession to our population occurred more than two weeks ago, and not one solitary case of sickness has been known to be among them. We think it is a mistake that frost is ne cessary to arrest the lever, when the epidemie occurs late in the season it may be so, but i.r Havana it ended about the Ist of August. In New Orleans it seldom lingers until frost; in 1852 it ended here about the last week in October, while the frost did not come until near December, and this year we have no deci ded frost yet, and we venture to assert that there is not a trace of it to be found in our city.— Ch. Standard, 10 inst. Mechanics.—We find in the Richmond, Va. Bulletin the’following beautiful extract from Bul wer’s celebrated play, entitled the Carpenter of Rouen. It is a high compliment to Mechanics: “What have they not done. Have they not : opened the secret chambers ot the mighty deep | and extracted its treasures, and made the raging j billows their highway, on which they ride as on I a tamed steed ? Are not the elements ol fire and wafer chained to tue crank, and at the mechan ics bidding compelled to turn it? Have not me chanics opened the bowelsot the ea.rth, and made its products contribute to our wants t The for-’ si-d lightning, is their plaything and they ride 1 triumphant on the wings of the mighty wind i o the wise they are floodgates ot knowledge, i aiel kings and queens aie decorated by their I handiwork. He veto made the universe was a I great Mechanic.” Tur: Weather.—A smart shower has visited ’ us within the last 24 hours,and gteafly benefited | our wells and cisterns Hint have not as yet re- l covered from the dry weather; and the river, 00, has also shared in the benefits poured out.— i'lie shower for this sea'Otyol the year is remark ably warm, but the clearing up, wo hope, wil> Iniug all right.— Chatlenooga Mu. 10. Blaze, tk Stars.—Another blazing meteor ■ u.’cr.iss tiie jleaveiison Wednesday evenhig ■.irpnssing hi brilliancy any that have been seci ;h these jiarts lor many a-day.—J'i. i > tfTuE City.—On Saturday the cars frern Co ! iumbia did not arrive in this city until about 8 o’clock in the evening, having been detained at I Kingsville some considerable time in transfer ; ring the baggage of the numerous passengers from the North. Our city is rapidly filling, , mostof the absentees hav: g returned, and a large number* of strangi u-i ing visited the , city for the purpose of j-de: . ' • 'hc.nselves as i to w bat novelties our have to offer. , The Regatta, also, v hich wi l er.mrn*'-e to- i morrow, will doubt I-.'-' >-ui v.-” is. jCh i our .r. 1 ua i„... The weathei continue® <L i . .i>iodi-fa'c : . < 00l and Clearand beaulilul . Id c. - , hly Paradise.— Albany IG't) ii, !”'/i Translation —IJ.-,i «-.>ii. a w.itei pl •? r lrr.es of Charles 1 , likens Ir.r.a.:' •_ irom o.e lan guage to another, to ci ig .t ■ ■ seamy side without.” COAIMEJICI AL." Nov? tff — ( 'n'lcui - J h.. nHrkci i for several dajs preceding tl.o data of our la>:t re port exhibited a languid and drootiag uppearahce, , and the transaction!-, particularly in the -lower 1 grades, did not sustain t’ vim cs curren t at ar. uarlier date, the quotation under Good -Middling 1 having receded in value about rr ' to jc ut the Hose oi tivj week. From that per od up to the i close of business on Mcnday nlternooa iLo market general:Y did not show .much activity. L:t the t . nsactu .w i r, 'lieatc 1 no eh».n«<<’ ’,n the* p-« ?i ;n -d affairs hh developed by our riuotati.u ,t of ihc 3d , in3t. There was a decided improvement in the de mand during Tuesday and Wodnc.: ’ iy, wh ch was in a. measure pr«. i.oted by the anxiety manifested .by some of our holder.-to sell, pnd throughout both . days the operations were attended by a deal of irregularity in prices, and m.’dc, at a deling of ’ 'near J,;, on most quaiiti•»<» Yesterday, however the market exhibited some Gegree of ttrmne s and ■ buyers could not operate with the Cuility that eharacier'.zcd the transaeti ns of the two previous days. The market at the close of the wook i-hows i a decline of c:>out jc on the Inferior and Ordinary ; to Good Ordinary qualities, owing to their coin partive abundance, while »ho Middling sorts are ! scarcely an Aih easier. The quotations.we < ffer be • lv v will approximate as near as possible to the true ’ position of th n market at its close yesterday. The I receipts since our la.it compriso 11,945 bal s. and ’ t’/O sales in the sim? time m yb: estimated follows, viz: Friday, 770 bales; Saturdny, 379 j Munday. 700, Tue-day, i 100. Wednesday, 1265; and Ihu.sday, 1614—making an eggregato o. 5828 tales, at the subjoined prices: 5 bales at 6, 2 at 6|; 17 at 6i: 38 at kt 7J; 357 at 73; 103 at 7g: 258 ar 7. 128 at 8L at 8]; 21 at 8j; 364 ai 8|; 150 at 8‘; 600 at 8$; 95 ut 8j; 586 ;.t 9; 80 ar, 9J;4OU at 9|: 129 at 9jj; 162 at atoj; 128 at and 81 bales at 9J ct? Wii quote Inferior, —; Ordinary to Cloud Ordinary, 7 a 7?: Low to Siri t Middling, 8j a 9: G od Mid dling. 9| a 9/; Middling Fair, 9} h 9’, and Fair. 9|a—. Nothing of interest has transpired since our last, so far as the Long Cotton market i u con ccrnod. Holders during the week have manifested some anxiety to sell, but their views in relation to prices arc so different from those of buyers, that , they have not been able to come to terms. Corn— There ia still a fair supply of the old crop I on hand, which Holders are anxious to sell, befcre the new crop reaches the market, and are conse ' qucntly indiCerent about buying, unless at lower I prices, to which consignees have been compelled Ito submit. The receipts, which comprise 5,000 bushels, have been sold at 75 and 77e., and about ' an eqW quantity wag sold from store at 76 cent? : per bushel» , ' * Flour— The Mock of Flour is urrnauu ty light for' • the advanced state of the reason, a d ho’dersbave | been able to obtain a decided improvement t«p week’s prices. The transactions, so far ns Hu nave * j been able to learn, hnvo been eorrt’riM Folcly to -' cottjjiry Imc;: ;,yrrfj j from tu >9 per J»bL ’ ‘ —The receipt in fh<i past fortnight, but ‘ 1 parC?uterly during the ’.veofe just closed, hive > ! been heavy, v.nich has depr?ssed£be inarke*- and ■ nriees for both Sides and Shoulders have declined- > 1 Tire market, which opened nt 82 and 9 cents for • the former, closed yesterday, dull, atß? a8) cents , for prime, and 8 a 8} for common. The latter, ! which was selling at 7 j and 8 cents, dropped in value to 7a 7} cents. Hams command our quota-* tions, as in quality. Lard— Small lots have been selling to the trade at prices ranging from 11 j a 12}c* for bbls, anl kegs. Fudt— Received since our last, 1.945 sacks. The 5 , stock has been materially reduced by recent trane- 1 actions Sales have been made this week at prices ranging from $1.35 a 1 40. and ns high as $ i .50 per I sack, according to quantity. Molasses— Abou 132 hhds Cuba, a’riv.d the . i previous week, is being shipped e-oa.-twise .“ome i 120 hhds. of Cuba, part of the cargo of the Spanish • polacre Caesamira. put into liri port in diatrets, . were sold at auction on the 7th inst., nt prices ranging from 16 a —nearly 100 hhd< bringing 11 the former price. riVe learn that Ne.v Orleans of the new crop has been sold to arrive at 32 and 33c., 1 and the old crop at 21 and 25c. per gallon About 300 bbls, have been received this week, of which i * 50 whole and 90 half bbls, were of the new crop, thefirst that has reached the market this season. i Freights— The current rate to Liverpool during • the week has bean a farthing for Cotton in square i 1 bag’. A vessel was engaged a few days since to j j load for Havre at sc. for Cotton, and $1 j per 600 . ; lbs. for Rice. The New York rate is jc. tor Cot- i ton, and $1 for Rice.: and to Boston -jc. for thefor j . mor, and sl|c. per tierce fpr the latter. ! NEW YORK, Nov. B—Cirfron.—The market continues inactive, anl there is less tone to the market, without any quotable change in prices. The stock continues light, which :im ••»: •• rially lin sustaining prices- Since cur lust i. ;*.a’i are I estimated at 2000 tales, them irl et cloris quiet. Wo quote : Ordinary 7jJ ; Midolirig 9’ . >l.'ldling Fair 10 j ; Fair 10,}. Coffer — There is a fair demand fir Br-'r'l. and • for this description tb°rc is a lift c l.c’tc - tciing ’ in the market, which otherwise, however, i- *,«iite I dull. Sales 1550 bags Brazil at 9} a ii'] e nts. 1522 Maracaibo. 10 all; 230 . rnment Javn, 13J : 50 mats. 13]. on tin.; : i ll <»» St. I>o m ngo. 9|. cash. The Mock of ri; zil, yesterday, was 15,693 bags. ('unny Bigs.— \t Boston there has been more I inquiry, and sales of 800 bales at about 9£ cents, and 20.000, in bundles, at 8L 6 mos. Gunny Cloth— Besides the sales lately noticed j in Boston at 12 cents, 6 ir 310 bales sold there part at the same figure, ; ..id part a shade less. 1 Flour and Men I.— The Flour market has fluc tuated but little since outlast issue, though with a good demand for home use and some speculative inquiry for future delivery, State and Western has improved a trifle. The receipts, though still light, have slightly increased, but the stock continues un usually small for the season. For export, there is no inquiry at the prosant currency. Canada con tinues in small supply, and with a fair demand pre vious prices .arc supported—sales 1000 bbls, at $8.75, in bond. Os Domestic, the sales aggregate j 18,500bb15,, the market closing v < ah' at our re- I vised quotations, which remain abeut the sifue as on Friday lit Included in the sales wore 3000 ■ bbls, common State, part deliver.’ I lu last fifteen | <la\s this month, nt $8 50, and the reminder ia I December, $8.75. ( K>ugnr. — Ti» smallness of the stock, now • due I to 200(1 ,hds. and 7.»0n bxs., noecs. ir.ly ■ el j les lage operations, and as there is a. stead) fair i thmapd, and holder- are very firm, prices favor sellers, and on low and medium grade B >x they ! are one-eighth of a cent higher. Sales 332 hhds. /Cuba at 5} a 6 cents ; Jll Porto Rico, 6 a f>;, ; 100 i New Orleans, 5} ; 2125 bxs Brown and Yellow Havana, 6.T 4 mo».: and 93 '0 Lags Mauila, 1 for refining, so.6‘« per 1001 b.; 6 inos. Freights.— To Great Britain, the market is scarcely so firm, and the rates for Grain have slightly declined. Ecrcha -gc— There has bet fair business for the stenme.r. and Continental Bills are rath’ r firmer Wo •[Uo'e Bills on LOl don, 9} u 9J percent protn.; Paris, <lro ,f. s.l3L>' * 12|60dny nnd f. 508 a t <5 671 short sight Antwerp, f b , Amater dit'.’i, *i I:} ; Hamburg, 364 a3r j Bremen, 78) a 7'. ; j . Frankfort,t4ll a 73j| *\