Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOV. 16.
[Corro.qjomlence of the Daily Intelligencer.}
Things in SewYofk. .
New TouKXm'. K 1S51. [ (Vionel 0. A. Ari
went of ' S. L., win
! ber of Cm
tervie'.v v,4
The Soathcrii Iilatl Difficulty—Decision
of the Postmaster General.
Crisp’s Atlienn nin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crisp, with their ex- j Wo arc just emerging froi
cel lent, corps of theatrical performers, arc j om< °f tho-most oxtr#Minaryc jpoliticflir eon
nlAvins nightly to delighted audiences, at I tl,at c '« occum ' d irt P' ls s #- ThoPC '«*
“ CriV« Athetia’um,” the elegant and com- ! **
modious now Theatre, fust built in this city i •.** **"* t T 0 ’’!-
hy onr enterprising friend Col. Jas. h.W tl- |. > The officiar fit:iirc ; arc not vet aImo ^ H ,l. buW
limns.
arc uwfnl.
' The official figures arc not yet announced, bui
may be set down ns certain, that-llorntio Seymour,
1 lie Athenatum is a tine establishment ; (fo. _SIioTI and liquor dealers’ candidate, is rc- T1 ... vu „ lv ^ ^ v -,i,.
. aud Will cuiupy.ro favorably in point of size, j elected Governor, nnd that Femltwd«r-Wno«t. whet dwnnndp of the rriritl b'a.*sed"on "the gross in
beauty <>f arrangement and the excellence j was on the same ticket, is Mayor oloet of this city.
of Charleston,
•’«••• <!ek‘§^f«tT by the Cham- %
e r , f tSrit ditv to have an in-1 a*»e y. t j
the 1\ itma^ter General rela- ■ ” *
tive Jo th.£Jdife;uky,? between the Depart-j • £-
uient and ijfeo §i>uth'£jr’qlria llailroad, has ■
sucajpded Sbiffijtiiig?* ttftugotary truce, as
vrejidve AfrsrKAt-uej. We have been fav
ored bv fM.A.witkanersual of the ulti-
IiATEE FBCM EUROPE.
ARKlYiVL OFSp.
The. Tariff.—We hope that the next / Details or
Congress will t*ke off the whole duty upon
Hie Atlanta Examiner of Tuesday, refer- j paper. We nujfce thahthe New York Sun Jvgible fopor against
SATUtyjAY, NQK.-18.
N That HemeVSl. ,
iantarExajniner of Yue> t d
?! ring to the recent removal of Mr. McPher- i late imported pajser for
S f IIP | son, one of the clerks in the State Road Of- and after paying thik
had purchase
in a splendid _
ly dna his bi
'ranee,
(ity and J
ATLANTIC.
The steamer Atlantic has arrived at New
fice, says that the removal in question “ was three per cent .addit
, not made by Gov. Johnson, for' he lias not, , it cost no more than tlji
over the'subordinates of the Road, of this country And sold in W
class, the power of removal." Now, we enormous taxis an odious'imposition upon j bezzling §303,000 in notes of city and State scrip.
a News.
ho Supremo- Court
ie testimony is not odmis-
fclte man in criminal prose- yd^ctcd Co|
tionsj ' Mre*sets:’
The diSncs eontin^b’prdsperous.’It is feared that'
inch vfffeat is lost by heavy rains.
The Chinese continue to bo persecuted by the
ers and others in tlie-interior.
Smyth' Clark, hecrctaiy of the into mayor of San
Francisco, has been arrested on the clmrgo of em-
matum «»f Postmaster -General Campbell, York, bringing fimr days later news
which i* to the effect that lie considers the j Europe* -
w.4r- rk A r* rl Vn ' a it, k rf".- . .. * _
from ^ ave no ^ nie asserted that Gov. Johnson the diffusion of knowledge, and onght to be
removed Mr.McPherson in person. tffWnynRl. 11 ' '•i'i'*""** lommton
justice to the Department and to the'other
ton,
was painted by Mr. Rogers, one of Mr
Crisp’s Company, and a young artist of de
cided ability, as is amply proven by the skill
and good taste displayed in his work at the
Athenaeum.
We had the pleasure, on Tuesday eYeyiing,
of seeing the well known play of “ The
Stranger," enacted in a style to. do credit to
any stage in the Union. We regard the
character of the Stranger, as one of the
most difficult to delineate correctly, of any
in the entire licld of the English Drama,
and we must confc-? we like Mr. Crisp best
in this character. We do nut think he can
lie excelled in it, ar, least, by any actor thht
the American stage can boast. The depth
of emotion—the strength of opposite and
conflicting passions to bo found in this play
are admirably adapted to Mr. Crisp’s tem
perament and Gyle of playing. Wc have
rarely or never seen tin actor who liad more
Attack on Petropoloski av tiie English and
Eu*ch •MHmttfnMPUgtMpf"'' < -'Wiy.i.ii in n
allied forces have met with their first repulse in
LIVERPOOL MARKET. | we 8aid ™ s in these : “ Gnv * ¥ n T Deaths from Yellow Fever in New Or-
of rto scenei/, wi^>. the Theatres of Charles-i Seymour has probably seve.. or eight thousand ' roads of like clraiacter in all parts of the ! Liverfool, Nov. 1.—Cotton.—The de-i son .’" iiS * re y^erday and had an employ- • j jEANS ._a letter from New Orleans states o
Savannah and Augusta. The scenery i majority over CWk,>h!* and ten or twelve | country now performing similar service.- . AiSL^^^SgS^ife **?«*«* *****
naval operations during the present war with Rus
sia. Although the only information in tins matter
has been derived from Eilglish and French sources,
the Superintendent i of Petropolnski the Russians had a decided advaa-
J voniovi! of : 8everest that haS ever ^Sltedthat City, With ; ^ Th* priucipal part of the French squadron
shall then proceed h> make the best arrange-
power ot removal of oxc{! ption of that of 1853. The num-
Examiner, we presume, : ,^ r of deaths from ^ to-st of July
sav that the Governor
officer on the Road, from
THE WAR NEWS tiie Superintendent down, removed whenev-
An official despatch of Oct. 20th, fronuthe i e? ' he ma -Y <lesire his removal. Should Gov.
e. As ] ments in my power to seenraexpedition and ’ Cdanea says tbe siege of Sebastopol is pro- j Johnson at any time feel disposed to purge ,
ee are r regularity by horse power, or other means i gressing favorably for the allies. Not much ; the Augean StalJe, his power is quite com- ‘ < V - ,U
rill he Of conveyance, to commence on tiie 1st of damage done to the fortifications. ' llie „surate to the task of harimr the S.mer- , k ' ince 1
, _ , , -.tisfactory ^
mortal ncraggs—Bngadmr General Gusurus not c . onc iuded by the 5th of December I
Scruggs—(“Phoebus, what a name!”) or l.ud
low, the -oft candidate, has won the prize,
far as the return- hate come in,'the three
nearly neck and ucek. .The Legislature will
Whig by r round majority, und more than two- , January.— EharlgMon Courier,
third- of rite Congressional delegation ditto. • f The Columbia Carolinian received yes- j of the outer ports of the harbor have been ! 1 “ W “T S “''” “ Ulc u " uu ," guc ^ ed.
Tlverc is scarcely n corporal guard of Nebraska . terday afternoon, says: | destroyed by the fleet, in which the Allies cei ’ Sj d ,nvn **'0 lowest menial, shoveled
men elected in the Sjate. In bur coinineu conn-! “We understand that an agent of the ; lost 100. Russian loss 500, including Ad- j out-.’ It is simply a quibble to say that the
c’d the Rcroriners and Whigs will have a decided i Post 0ffice Ilei’artment- 4sas arrived to make i miral Kofnaleff. ’ Governor has not the power of removal in ruv y.” i-* t vf.; n( i, v T u„i.
i gr.rr’strt F, zz h wt* <w rs i ,hi » •=“*■ »»•>»-* *« m. <*** It,rL=. ”»»“oo3' JtSJSS
~wo z"s- !-r*-«?*«^
_ - . mensurute to the task of having the Super-
a S™ e ? fY *, that , two ; intendent and the whole catalogue of offi-
to
the sixteenth of October is set down
at 2,420, and Jthe number of eases a't
13,800j On the loth of October there were
159 eases still in the Charity Hospital, and
00 under treatment in the city.—
lie recent change in the weather,
however, the disease has considerably abat-
their own writing.
tW
New Voik Election.
A telegraphic despatch, which we presume sand-bar
ver, returned
engaged^ was lying in the San Francisco harbor on
the 16th" ult., where it was tt> bo speedily joined by
a portion of the English fleet, to winter in Monte
rey harbor.
It appears that, on the 29th of August, die alli
ed fleet, consisting of the French vessels of war
Forte, Eurydiee. and Obligado. and Elfglish ves
sels of war President, Pique, and steamer Virago,
hove in sight off Potropoloski, boing at the time in
want of water, and before a gun was fired, the bat
teries on the outward harbor opened'upon them.
The fleet harbored under a. great many disadvau- , „ , —
tages, and in consequence of the strength of the them only two leathers of the kind.
current and the dense fog which prevailed was un- cost of procuring the feathers is neari-
ablc to upproa 1 “ “ —=, “ ■“ 1 - 1 i_ 1
otieu ii,
mg pith hi m h , ‘ if
Johu- G. Iteigg, r „/ a& i-
itiBIer, and a Iwgc oiaount of^J
parts in the Pacil^ ”* rea '-
thfttruo ariounl of the lossf sustiffiied bv v rr ' l,l!
operations?
Amount o^farltfre, - S8fl
Comptroller'^ parrants forgoy, y®Co
California Lumber Company forged, *
Forgeries on sundry firms, ‘ ^
- i is 11 ~p i*i si»iTfl»i S"i
T ° ta! ’
The warrants were generally made out’in r
of-'Jesse L^Wcstmore, amf in sums of from ". ov ° r
.$1,000. At first it was’ thought that the
> 200
WeH h? the'sigTttttnrfcs were eounferfeit; bn- 1 ;
now conceded that the former was genuine !tl '
so admirably wees the.latter executed that ¥
mayor and comptroller each pronounced '
i The King of the Sandwich I s i ani ,
has got a new cloak, and no European ( b
pot has got a better or more costly o ne ? "
It has cost about a million of dollar^
j There is a good deal of hfuss and feather^
: about it, for a considerable portion of ip
made of rare feathers, procured from by,:
difficult to catch, and which have each,
majonty.
The Knciw-Kothin:
Although there was some opposition in their ranks i t. , . , ....
to Mr. J. U. Barker, the Know-Nothing eandi- | that G,e department has signified a willmg-
date for Mayor, he received about 17^00 votes, ! Ue ® b set ^ e theaccount ..fthe^Compmiy,
. ... . . on - . ... . ... | anu io continue the contract until the first
..ml comes within about 200 votes of being elected. of January that something will be effected,
His party claim that he has wtually a plurality, ; altll0U gli this will be objectionable to the
und that be 1ms been defeated by the rascality ol j company, who desire to finish tlieir present
‘ . . ! blspcct<,rs of clection Sn ono or two of the ' contract, which expires on the 1st of July,
complete control over t..c facial muscles, j -arong “foreign” wards. Some ten thousand ! 1355 . imt still there is every reason to hope
whose countenance was more faithfully ox- | Know-Nothings assembled in the Park Inst even-I there will be and adjustment of the dim-
pressive of tiie thoughts within, even to the ! ing and jiassctl resolutions to that effect. After ' culty.
most delicate shading of an emotion. The j t,lp meeting had adjourned a portion of the crowd ! Our worthy Postmaster has politely hand-
constantly
of “ The Si
duty, dictat
wounded lionor,
•CClUMBag 6U
inor, aMrthc
Struggle in the breast t-'rmed in a column and marched up Broadway j ed us the subjoined dispatch :
between the sense of' " ' dl mus ‘ c > hffh 13 Rt *d banners. The procession j “Columbia, Nov. 11th, 1854.
numbered about five thousand men. "Mr. A. Huger :
The election here was unusually quiet, the; ‘‘I have just returned from Sumter Court,
friends of the liquor dealers being too hard at ! and leceiied your letter ol the 8th. A post
work, and having too tough a job before them to j ® ffice a ? cnt g 008 to ^narleston today. I go
spend any time in fighting. Jhe friends of “li- I ^ to-morrow. Hope will arrange
cense,” incredible as it may seem, drank very
practicable to storm.
if it is well posted up in the matter, that knows. The Herald, of last Saturday (2
urcs as exhibiting the strength of the differ-
Clark
Ullman
Bronson
•254
123,360
105,119
22,514
Seymour over Clarke 1,882
Clark over Cllinan 18.241
consciousno-* of
P'tho promptings of the
most tender and don ting affection, were all
so accurately and feelingly mirrored in the
varying expression of the face, that the en
tire story of liis proud, brave, but sensitive i sparingly during the struggle.
down to-morrow. Hope will arrange on
Monday.
JOHN CALDWELL. President”
Our Columbia correspondent,■ also, for-
heart, crushed beneath the blow of domestic • At Williamoburg there was riot and murder, j war( j e( j us yesterday the following aoreea-
affliction, might have been rendered almost ! TU ° dt ‘ ,ut 7 ; horiff3 ¥ a, ' kcd ’ )y ,l ' e Irish ’ ! ble intelligence: *
intoili-rihlp Lmrimar without the aid of i and one of lhem ’ nHmcA Wllham Ue,,r - V Hamson, j “Columbia, November 12. ,
, b =* ’ ‘ . a vei-pcctable citizen, was so fearfully injured about ! “The difficulty between the Department
word or gesture. ; the head that he died on Wednesday. Mr. Silk- | and the South Carolina Railroad Company
Wc hope Mr. Crisp will favor our J licatrc- • worth, another deputy, was seriously injured, and ; is not definitely settled, but affairs are in
going citizens with another performance of ! Mr. John II. Smith, a fireman, in endeavoring to
“The Stranger," before the close of his
present visit.
llSL-The -V. T. Herald of the 7th saye )
that Messrs. Buchanan, Mason and Soule
have decided that our difficulites with Spain
have
recommend that the government of the Unit-
rescue the officers from the mob, had his skull
! fractured and will probably die. Last evening the
| Know-Nothings assembled at Williamsburg in
j great force, with the evident intention of avenging
l these outrages, but through the exertions of the
j Mayor, and of Mr. Andrews, ono of the editors of
i „ i , • • 7 i, i., ! the New York Courier <f- Enquirer, bloodshed was
reached a crisis, ana nave agreed to , , ,
prevented. An attack was, however, made upon
iho Roman Catholic Churches of St Peter and St.
cd States should declare that' our Safety and ; Paul, and some damage done to the exteriors of
interests demand that we should either pur- j the buildings. The presence of a strong body of
chase or lake Cuba at OliCC. They have j citizen soldiers alone prevented the burning of
also expressed the conviction that Franco j both edifices. I fear that the end is not yet.
and England are favorable to the sale of
Cuba to the United States. The whole
question is now being deliberated upon by
the Cabinet at Washington.
definitely
train for adjustment, and the mails will be
carried beyond the ten days to give the De
partment time to accede to the propositions
pending.”—Charleston Courier, 13th inst.
The LaGra-sge Bank.—At a meeting of
the Stockholders of this Institution, on the
4th inst., the following gentlemen were
elected Directors:
Hon. O. A. Bull, President.
Hon. E. Y. Hill, S. Curthright,
B. B. Amoss, Wm. Wagner,
W. C. Henderson, Wm. Reid.
It affords us no small pleasure to be able
to state, upon the authority of one of the
directors, that the Bank will go into opera-
V®, The great Georgia Fair will be open- j
< d at Augusta on Monday, the 4th of De- j
comber. Articles for exhibition will pass }
free on the Georgia road, and delegates at
half price. _____
Mobile an t d Girard, and the Columbus
and Opelika Railroad.—From the Colum- <
bus Times of the lltli, wc learn that the
cars arc running on the Girard and Mobile '
Road to Silver Hun, eighteen miles from Co- i
'ambus. The same paper lms another equal
ly gratifying announcement:
The Opelika road, it is said, will he final
ly completed !>v the 1st of January, or be
fore. The grading is about finished, the su- j
pers true lure nearly completed, and the gen- |
tlernan who contracted to lay down the iron |
G rapidly proceeding with that part of the
work.
Sam Houston and tiii: Know-Nothings. '
—The Galveston .Journal learns “from a re
liable source that General Houston is en
gaged in furthering the organization and 1
advocating the doctrines of the Know-Noth
ings in the interior of Texas.” Who knows
but old San Jacinto may turn up as the
Know-Nothing candidate for the Presidency
in l8o(j 1 It would be not a little-singular
should it come to pass that the party which
has beaten Benton should elect Houston.
It is not necessary for us to comment
upon the advantages which null accrue to
the trading portion of our citizens. Indeed
the rapid growth, and increased business of
our town demand the establishment of a
We have had two murders and three attempts
at murder in this city since the date of my last I tion in about twenty days
letter. On Saturday evening a policeman named
David Gourlny was stabbed through the lungs by
John B. Holmes, a candidate for Alderman in the
first ward. Holmes was attempting to rescue one
of his rowdy constituents from the custody of the
officers, and was seized by Gourluy when he in
flicted three stabs upon the unfortunate man, one
of which proved almost immediately fatal. A
coroner’s jury have found a verdict equivalent to
willful murder, against Holmes, who is now iu the
Tombs. j Worcester, Nov. 9.—T/tc Assault on Officer
I Batman.—Solomon II. Dutton, a colored
j man has been arrested here charged with
j being one ef the party who made the assault
and riotous attack on officer Batman, who
regular house of discount and deposit.
The Bank officers are men of standing in
the community, and our citizens need not \ rocks, off Point Arguello, fifteen miles above
fear anything like a “ wild cat ” arrange- Point Conception.
ment.—La Grange Reporter.
On the same evening, (Saturday,) a young Irish
man, of the name of Patrick Quinn, was killed by
‘.he thrust of a knife, in the hands of a hoy of
seventeen, named Edward Allen. It seems that a
drunken fellow, who was with the iad, staggered
against Quinn, and a scuffle ensued between them,
during which Allen stabbed Quinn to the heart
and made off. He has not yet been taken.
An attempt was made to poison five persons
with arsenic at IS.’l Church street, on Tuesday,
and :i colored woman, named Sarah Jane Wil
liams, has been arrested on suspicion of having
placed poison in a pot of coffee, of which all the
persons in tiie house, except herself, partook.—
Four colored persons and one white man were ren
dered dangerously ill by the poisoned coffee, aud
one. a colored girl, it iu a dying condition. A
feeling of revenge for some real or fancied injury
had rendered himself obnoxious to the
apolitionists by arresting the fugitive Sims
and Burns some months sience. The accu
sed was required to gi ve bail to the amount
of 81000.
The Russian Official reports of the 21st the removal was made in accordance with ,
say the garrison had made a successful sor- j the express direction of the Governor during 1 o n t candidates np to that hour ■
tie ami spiked sixteen Frenchmans—destroy- i h i 8 rec ent visit to Atlanta, and Mai. Coop- i Seymour.)..! ?.... ;...' 125.25
ed a battery and took Lord Dunklie (En- : , 1 1 1oq QC
glish) prisoner. er Wl11 not den Y u -
The Emperor’s two sons had arrived at! In regard to the charge of Know-Noth-
the Crimea. , ingism, we may he mistaken, but we are
Nothing new from the Baltic. The de- I under the iniDre^sion that the Examiner • , , , .... , 0
feat of the Russian arniv at Osin i« confirm- ; impression mat tne nxumwet At a quarter to one o’clock this day, Sey-
^ j has, on more than one occasion, charged mour’s plurality in this city was 15,560 as
NEW YORK ELECTION. that Know-Nothings were retained in office appeared by the l-eturns received up to that
The latest returns report Clark, Whig on the State Road—complained bitterly of j tj me > *0 the County Clerk, rhis places
Freesoil, 700 ahead. P their retention and zealously and feelingly ! ^mom-one thousand higher than the un-
TVf A PTMF TVTQ A «TPTt , ineir reienwi 11, nuu zeaioupiy anu ieeun 0 iy 0 fij c . la l returns previously given him makes
irt t* 1 it r v calls on “the powers that be ” for their his plurality over Clarke, thus tar, two
York went ashore on Brigantine Beach— ! expulsion. Mr. McPherson, we are credi- thousand eight hundred.
probably iost. j bly informed, was closely questioned, at | - The Bovs of New York.—The city su-
RAILROAD COLLISION. ; the'time of his removal, whether or not he perintendent says there are about one hun-
A serious collision occured with a pas- | vras a Know-Nothing, and he admitted that died and fifty thousand boys in New York
he was. He has since been reinstated, and of an age to attend school. ’Of thU number
., . ' only fitty thousaud on an average are eon-
we presume that.the idea of iurtlicr remoy- j s ^ aat i v there
als for political causes will lie discarded, ! * —r -1 *—r. r—
1 , n , ■ , 7 i Later from Kansas.—Dates from Kan-
unless the Governor shall again be drauoon-; , ri - i 0 -.i m w-
. . , , „ . & . sas are to October 2oth. ihe Missourians
ed into the measure iv the Exammer, in . i iave i ua( j c frightenened attempts to fright-
order to preserve the ’* harmony ’ and ! away the New Englanders, but haying
“ organization ” of the Democratic party, j failed, have taken to destroying their cabins
We are of the opinion, however, that the ! an d tents during their absence. They eu-
existeuce of the Democratic party of Geor-! deavored to get the troops from Fort Leav-
. , , , r * . enworth to aid m drivmg them away from
gia does not depend upon the political the disputecl but without effect.
complexion of two or three subordinate j ,, —~ Tz—— r—;— .
ii -i . d i Hon. John 31. Clayton.—This gentle-
clerks on the (state Road. : , i. t\,i A*.
. man made a speech at Delaware City on
NIassactiusetts Election.—The Know i 3Ionday, in favor of the Know-Nothings,
v , . , 7 , , ,. Ar ! and predicted all sorts of ruin in con-
Nothings have swept the entirestate ot 3Ias- 1 - ,, .. .
, . , . J sequence ot the passage ot the reciproei-
sachusetts, electing their Governor, (Gard- which he said would cause a reduc-
ner,) congressmen state senators and Pepre- tion. in the price of wheat and breadstuffs
sentatives. j generally. If that is to be its effect, it may
i certainly be taken for granted that there
Sew York Election—Latest. j are a large class of consumers who, under
A telegraphic dispatch in the Nashville i present circumstances at least, will have
papers of yesterday, dated New York No- eause to rejoice.
vemher 14th, says that it will he impossible 1
to tell who is elected Governor until every :
county is officially heard from. The Times
of the 14th publishes a table giving Clark ;
a majority of 229, while others figure a
majority of 467 for Seymour.
, - _ . . . BgLThe elections in New York have
was the cause of the disaster. e Captain | >eerl attended with the usual rioting and
supposed tne steamer to be twenty miles . , . ° ,
from the coast at the time of the disaster, j fi S htm S- Two or three men were shot,
The scene among the passengers is repre- ! an( 1 as many more had their skulls cracked,
sented to have been awful, fifteen of whom The military were called out to quell a
perished before they were rescued. The I r i 0 t in ’Williamsburg, where an attack was
following are all the names of the lost that j made on a Catholic Church by the Know-
are given; i our cluldreu ot Mrs; Longs- v xl _. . ,. . , ,
town : Mrs. Smith and child, wife of Mis- i ^ othln S s ‘ in retalmtion for which there
srs. Smith, Brothers & Co.; 3Ir. Moore and j to Iiave been an attack on a Protestant
child, and Frank Mitchell. Church by the Catholics. The military,
senger train on the Michigan Central Rail
road, by which many persons were serious
ly injured.
Two Weeks Later from Californio.
New York, Nov. 9.—The steamer North
Star arrived this afternoon at 5 o’clock
from Aspinwall, bringing California mails
to 16th of October. She connected with
the Golden Gate, which was detained
at San Francisco until 4 o’clock, P. M., on
the 16th, to enable merchants to answer
letters received by the Golden Age. She
brings 527 passengers including 3Irs. Sin
clair and Lieut Beale.
The steamer Falcon from Havana and
New Orleans with mails and passengers
arrived at Aspinwall on the 1st inst., and
was to sail the same day on her return.
The North Star brings §1,100,000 in gold
on freights, The principal consignees are
Adams & Co., §399,000; Duncan, Sherman
& Co., §617,000 ; Drexel & Co., §120,000 ;
Wm. Hoge & Co.. §153,000, and Wells &
Fargy, §233,000.
Wreck of the Yankee Blade.—The
steamer Yankee Blade left San Francisco
on the 30th of September for Panama, and
was wrecked on the following day. She
had on board 800 passengers, besides her
crew and firemen when she struck the Reef
Conception.
A heavy fog hung upon the coast, which
Nov. — Ten Thousand i There were terrible scenes of pillage on | however, prevented either party from Join
in Council.—Fully . ten I board after she struck, and before the pas- i muc h harm.’
Nothings asaembled* in the ; sengers were rescued by the steamer Goliah. |
md : a.-sotl string resolu- I -AH the specie on board, amounting to §153,- |
000, was lost. The ship is a total wreck, :
New York,
Knoic-Koth mgs
thousand Know-..’
j Park this evnh
i tious charging the election of Mr. Wood, tiie |
l Democratic canidate If:- .Mayor, with being i
| the result of thi grossest fraud, <l v. The j
I meeting dispersed quietly, forming an im- i
intense procession, ar.d pa-sing through the!
i principal streets, shouting, cheering, &c. {
having soon washed away. j of yesterday the following highly important-
California Affairs.—The steamship ; telegraphic intelligence:
Tiie Know-Nothings in New York.—The
New York Times remarking on the action
of the Know-Nothings in the recent election
in that State says:
“ The general result is that the Know-
Nothings have served the Whigs in this
State just as they served the Democrats in
Onio and Pennsylvania. They have very
great strength and have cast it without ref
erence to National or State issues, but
with exclusive regard to their own position
as an independent party. In other States
their principal assailants have been Demo
crats, and they have occupied a position of
hostility to the Democratic party. In this
State the leading Whig papers have been
against them—a ml their direct attack has
been against the Whigs. Their nomination
of a Whig as an independent candidate was
a sufficient indication of their intention to
effect the defeat of that party.
. , , A Coot Oi'Eration.—The Cleaveland
. Higiay importarn. (Ohio)§kcw» says a Butcher in Athens,
3\ ehnd in the Daily alontgoinery Journal, Qh>o, i ias beeniu the habit of nabbing the
Brother Jonathan arrived at San Francisco
on the 15th, with the passengers from the
wreck of the Yankee Blade.
The steamer Sierra Nevada reached San
i Francisco on the 15th ult. The ship Golden
West, from Philadelphia, arrived on the
is the supposed cause of this diabolical act- p rom California aud Mexico.
Yesterday morning a desperate attempt was i New Orleans Nov 11
made by a young German, of the name of John j 'Tiie Empire Cit’t iias arrived with the. 12th, and on the same day the steamer Un-
Genselcy, to murder a Miss Meadcley. residing in | California mails and 250 passengers. She rfe Sam from San Juan.
Twenty-fourth street. It appears that she had | a ] so brings Havana dates to the Sth inst.— The sloops of war Portsmouth and St.
promised to marry the young man, hut afterwards ” 1J * ’ ” — ' ' ~
Our Market.
The last Columbus Time.-; <(■ Sentinel, has
an editorial showing the comparative prices
of various commodities iu Athens, Atlanta,
I declined to have him, whereupon ho attacked her
with a pistol and knife in a most determined man
ner. Fortunately the pistol, which was charged
m ihe muzzle, missed fire, and the girl’s mother
seized the fellow’s arm as he was about to plunge
theknife into the young woman’s side. He wa- ar
rested and two pistols found on his person, with
Americus, Columbus, 3Iacou, Savannah,and \ 01,e ,,f which lie said ho intended to murder Miss
W est Point, from which it appears that At
lanta is the best market in the State for the
purchase of almost all the leading articles
of consumption. As a grocery market, it
lias advantages over every other place in
The news from that quarter is unimportant. Mary were at Honolulu, Sept. 16th.
The Orizaba has also arrived with
from Messi-o to the 4t1i instant.
New York Nov. 15. [1854.
It is believed that the expulsion of Soule
from France will lead to serious results.
3Ir. Mason, our Alinister to France, lias de
manded an explanation, which has been
treated with indignity.
In Massachusetts, the coalition between
village cows, making beef of them, and
then selling them out to the owners at ten
cents per pound. The hide and horns of
one—minus the body—having been found at
a neighboring tannery, an investigation
was had, when the remains of several other
village cows were detected. The butcher,
smeUinig a rat in season, sloped to prats un
known. .
Shocking Suicide.—At Covington, Ken-
the Know Nothings’and Freesoilcrs lias been j ° u t t hc 9th 1 u ] t ’> ?* ^motive on
. ° i the Covington and Lexington Railroad was
succesful—electing Governor, Congressmen, J b ac king up to hitch on the 7 o’clock A. M.
and a majority of the Legislature. train standing near the Covington depot. Mr.
The ship New Era went ashore on Jersey j Frederick _G. Gedge suddenly let himself
beach and two hundred and fifty lives were i duv>n IJ Y h' s hands and laid his head delU>-
eratelv across the rail, ihe head was corn-
lost?
pletely severed from the body, and divided
Georgia. In '
sugar, tiie lien
" can buy Ne w
one-half cent <
:he article
■< «!■ Se n Urn
Orleans s
cheaper pei
of New Orleans
’I'say.s purchasers
agar at Atlanta,
pound, than at
dates Henry Meigs has committed forgeries of
Comptroller’s warrants, the stock of Cali-
The American hrigAcatanche foundered fornia, papers, &c., to the extent of §1,600,-
at sea seventy-five miles from Vera Cruz.— j 000, and decamped for parts unknown, with
The captain and crew saved. his brother, John G. Meigs, in the bark
Santa Anna’s heallt is restored. Almonte j American, which they purchased, stored
goes minister to Vienmi. ^ ^ j j ^ Nashville Rom,r of yesterday j bythe next wheel, the face rolling on one side
, , r, , , ,, . a f'»6e™ n « has the follwmg additional particulars: of the rail and the hack part of the head on
Meadcley. and with the other to blow out his own Cotton is weaxer under the influence of of-bonoia, is progiessmg. vBwvnnif v. „ u.i r r , • vr Ono ,,f In? -n-ms was ikn ent nff
brain. the steamer’s news. Sales to-day are 1600 : A Battle in the Pacific.—A French j r A L\V \ UlHv.A ov. 14 th. Lhe hlnp New theothei. One otlnsarms was also cut off
‘. - , . ... . . . , ; bales. ‘ fleet, consisting of three frigates and a sloop ! ?ra was wrecked at Deal Beach on Tuesday j Mr. Gedge was one of the firm of Gedge
The above « a black ^udoptc for a single , resuhed in a ma | of war, arrived at San Fmncisco on the 3d ; « » thought Unit , 0 persons were washed and Brothers and was '^empkry’ as a
week, and I blush for New York as I send it. The , -j f 5Q()0 ^ ^ ^ of ^ U ' inst. They had in conjunction with the ! overboard. Wreck boats boarded her yes
comments it suggests I juuet leave for another j oenpes f 0 sell liquor. English fleet made an attack upon the Rus-
limc at the pressure of news this week limits me ' _ sian town and fort of Petrooanlowski in
man and an estimable and influential citi-
terday morning—all the passengers remain- 1 zen. lie was director in the Northern Bank
u l>
The English and French were repulsed Later—130 passengers were landed* this
any of the oilier citlosaud towns mentioned.”
|From the .\itni.-m Oim-iilutioualisl, 14th in.-!.]
Oaring Robtiuy—.$20(1 Reward.
The store of 3Jv. E. If. Rogers, Gunsmidi,
was forcibly entered . n Still- day night or
Sunday morning, and articles to the value
of over §1.000 taken therefrom. 31r. Ro
ver? ha- offered a reward of §209 for the
apprehension (' (he thief ami goods, or si
proportionable amount for the recovery of
the good- alone. The articles stolen can be
so easily identified that v e pub!; h a list of
them, as far as could he ascertained after a
hasty examination, hoping the publication
will lead to the detection of the Burglar.
The following is a li=t of the articles ab
stracted :
1 double Gun, Moore & Harris, .Makers,
about 30 inch barrel.
1 double gun, Ilcnry Tomes A: Co., dic
kers, 32 inch barrel.
J double gun, F'.. II. Roger.?, Maker, ,‘j.j
inch barrel.
1 double gun. Powell *V Son, dickers. .'14
inch barrel.
i Silver mounted Itiile, patented muzzle,
K. II. Roger- Maker, .’ll inch band.
i Silver mounted Rifle, C. 11. Rogers, dic
ker. Tbe barrel of this gun, 31 inches long,
screws oil the stock by (
Mgjjfenjfcp end being left behind.
Revolver.
1 pair Silver mounted duelling pistols,
Maker’s name not recollected.
1 six barrelled pi.-.tol dial’s ton’s make.
5 Colt’s Pistol-’. 4 and 5 inch barrels.
6 Bowie Knives. . .
Lot of Pocket Knives, Wnstonholm’s,
Crooks aud others make.
1 large spy-glass, covered with leather,
Percussion Caps, Powder Flasks, <tc.
to a brief resume of farts. ,, c , , ; Kamschatka.
The excellence of Barns is, indeed, among j
The steamship North Star arrived last eveniu'r r l, p r-nre-t whether in noetrv or nrose • but : ° ^ , - A . - , , .. , , ; , ,
i’nnn Aspinwall with San Francisco .late: to the I ut the same time, it i- plain and easily r^ I « from one ; “Jirmngo0 dead been picked
Ifith ult.. anti si,500.000 in gold dust. She ( e0!rnz ed • his sincerifu his indisputable air ! hundred to about doubto liat number l ie up on the sho e. The Aothern Light
bring- iuteliigeneo of the total loss of the Yankee ^truth.' Here are no fabulous X or joS; i A^xrri Pnce^^ commaMed the ; arrived twency days and a half from ban !
Blade, on her voyage from San Francisco to l’an- no holl
ama. She ran upon the rocks near Point- Concep- . wiredrawn
lion, in n foir, on the 1st inst. The Captain and j feeling: the pa?
most of the officers
ashore. Three boal
and from thirty to
were lr.die-’i were lo
wreck, some of the s
robbery and murder on board. The details are
horrible. About SI 50,000 sunk with the boat, and
was irrecoverably lost. The North Star brings
new? of au unsuccesful attack of the English and
French fleet* upon the Russian station at Petru-
polou.-ki on the coast of Kamtschatka, in which
tbe British Admiral Price was killed. The allies
lost 60 aud the Russians 100, killed and wounded.
Astounding frauds and forgeries have been dis
covered at &‘an Francisco. Henry Mciggs, late un
willbesaved. The ship is much broken 1 of -Kentucky, and Y ice President and I)i-
her masts are still standing ( rector of the Covington and Lexington Rail-
scenes, rude and humble ns they are, have ° btained b)r man Y leading f a P ley - ? 1:d
kindled beautiful emotions in his soul, noble if S e P u f h f f had bee ? made . f arrive,
thoughts, and definite resolves; and he I>u« n g *e last week business had been less
speaks forth what is in him, not from any j Jf d . lve ;^ ut nn ear1 ^ revlval of trade 18 an ‘
outward call of variety or iuterest, but lie- tlc Jp a 6(1 • , -
cause his heart is too full to be silent. r e h f been no imports, and
He speaks it. too, with such melody and n f hin 8 of f “terert to note. Ihe only sale
- - *• • • - - J - of moment was » i™ of t in i ipt-r, nt. siy
road Company. lie had endosed bills to a
considerable amount drawn by the company
on the faith of a conditional sale of some
of its bonds on New York, but the sale hav
ing fallen through the bills came back pro
tested, and in a fit of mental derangement,
it is supposed, brought on by the embarrass
ment, dir. G. committed the act of self-dc-
tion.—Nhshcille Bamte
has put on the
Its success has
have been. The
of good and a
great deal of harm. It doubled the profits | f f 0
n c ,i„,i t.,. ...e that others,
iprouch nearer titan three miles from Lite j half a dollar eacli, and it takes a Tastim-,.’
which divided tbe harbor. They, hotve- j tity to make such a cloak. If the S-up
ucd the fire, when the three butteries in I ; ch I 3 ] amls are annexed to the Uiii^
the eastward harbor, viz : the oattery on the pen- ; StateS; to wholl! will that eIoak b e lon4
insula, and the two on the main laud on the oppo
site side, aud the A'uroru and Vwiua, sheltered be
hind the sand-bar in front, anti' nt first concealed
from tiie view of the allied fleet, opened a galling
fire.
Laboring under the above mentioned disadvan
tages, and being only provided wkh ono steamer,
the ailed fleet were unable to approach nearer. A
brisk cannonado was kept up for sometime, and
shot and shell wore vomited forth by the allied fleet.
After the first half hour, the outside buttery on the
main land aud below the battery oa the peninsula
on the opposite side, was silenced, and the troops
with which it was garrisoned retired toward the
town. The battery on the peninsula hauled down
the Russian flag shortly after. Me should have
stated that the bombardment commenced on the
first of September, and on the second day a de-
tachmeut of marines, numbering about 600, and
composed equally of French and English, were or
dered to land, for the purpose of spiking the guns
and completing the destruction of the abandoned
forts.
Under cover of the guns of the fleet they landed,
but they had no sooner commenced the. work than
a murderous fire was opened, upon them by the
Russians, who had retired from the forts, and had
concealed themselves iu the brushwood. Between
fifty aud sixty of the marines fell, aud the remain
der, after the work of pemolition was completed,
retired to their boats. It was impoesiblc to form
any estimutc of the loss on the Russian side, hut
it was supposed to he much greater than that of
the allies. During the four days of the bombard
ment, the batteries which overlooked the town on
tho inner hay did great execution, and also the
‘Aurora’ and 'Dwina,’ which, sheltered by the
sand-bar, poured forth their volleys, while French
officers describe the havoc committed among the
Russians as awful in the extreme. Many of them
wore cut in two by the balls from the allied fleet.
The bombardment lasted for four days, ut the A New Style of Railroad.—A dir. Nn
expiration of which time the allied fleet got under uf Dayton, has left at the office of the Cine;
way and proceeded in a southerly direction, and i nat i Gazette of that eitv, a model of a fin
shortly afterwards MlAn with and captured tho ( road inven ted bv himself the following af
fcitka. The uilieu fleets, it is .§11111, would have c 1 • . *. .!•«.
continued the bombardment but for a want of pro- \ t l ?. c ll< ? points in which it differs from th.
visions. ! railroads now m use:
The tollowiug i- n, list of the killed: Frenchmen, j 1st.—It avoids the expense of grading as.
12; left on laud. I'J: wounded, 07. Total of gravelling—the track being elevated fron
Frenchmen, 96; total of Englishmen, 111; total four to eight feet above the ground, restin'
French and English, 209. 1 - -
The Los? or thf, Yankee Blade—Outrage
and Robbery.—The San Fraueisco papers are fill
ed with accounts of the loss of the steamer Yan
kee Blade, which occurred on the first of October,
by riming on a rock near Point Conception, when
26-i hours out from San Francisco. The Chroni
cle of that city, says:
As soon as she struck the wheels were bucked,
but it was of no use: she was completly fast. The j and meat particularly is cheaper and bet-
next thought after tho attempt to save the valua- j ter than it has been, and our country read-
bles, was that the steamer would break to pieces ers will be surprised at this a
soon, and that the only safety was to get on shore. WA l thnm ; r ; s
boat w i Li j six men
Will Seward de Re-Elected to j r .
Senate?—Altogether the worst result i>'
volved in the late contest in New York : *
the election of a Senator by the lately chi*
en legislature. Seward’s term is near]-
out—will lie be re-elected? The wliid
Iiave the legislature—but can Seward e^.
trol them. Such is manifestly the opinG
of the Tribune—but not of the Exjrress,^
The latter says:
The Know-Nothing element now lm-,
strong force in the Assembly, that dir. St?
ard, according to present indications,
not receive the Assembly vote for re-ek .
tion,—but Mr. Seward, has prepared lii t .
self for such a crisis, by securing some ver-
efficient friends, such as R. M. B!atclif lt ii
Esq., of this city, and some few others ek
where. It remains to be seen whether the?
ability and skill can convert a minority it.
to a majority,—and if they can, he may b
j re-elected, dispite the popular verdict.
| shown in the Assembly election.
! The Herald thinks the legislature is auf-
Seward.
The town of Petersburg, the fun?
county seat of Lavaca county, Texas, v?
sold for debt a short time since by the slier-
if! of that county. If payment were sn.
forced of the liabilities of other tmvc,
which have sprung up suddeuly in the Yu,
as well as cities on the Atlantic border, tb
same result would be reached.
on a wooden structure.
2d.—The cars have no wheels and the L -
comotive has but one wheel—a single dri
ver. _,
The Market.—Our market presents rath
er a promising appearance, dleats aw!
vegetables are in considerable abundance,
Captain Randall, was iu
in about ten minutes after the steamer struck, and
went ashore to find a landing place. .Soon after
that, the first mate left with another boat, with
some ladies, and then the second mate took anoth
er boat of ladies. One of these boats was swamp
ed, and out of 21 persons it was said that 12, most
of whom, if not all, Were ladies, were drowned.
The laud, distant about three quarters of a mile
front where the steamer lay, rose in a bold bluff
200 feet high, and the place where a landing was
practicable was between two large boulders.
About seven or eight boat loads were landed on
Sunday. Hero most of the passengers were land
ed; but the second mate took his boat down the
coast abont ten miles, to a beech. All the ladies
were landed before night. Most of the passengers
had saved nothing but the clothes they had on.
The sea was'rather rough, though there was but
little wind. The surf was so heavy along tbe
shore that the boats were swamped four or live
times, and tbe men who had once reached shore
had little disposition to go out again.
When night approached it was of course impos
sible to proceed with carrying the passenger? to
the shore. The general impression was that the
steamer would go to pieces during the night. The
boat rolled very much. The upper cabin did not
fill with water for about an hour after Ihe vessel
struck, and it is said that fiends immediately began
to pillage the property of which there was no own
er immediately present. The filling of the cabin
before dark prevented the continuance of pillage.
As night approached the stern settled down and
the bow rose, so that the deck stood at an angle of
abont twenty degrees. The forward steerage was
thus elevated above tbe water, aud as night came
on it became the scene of horrible pillage. There
was a large number of steerage passengers on the
Blade, many- of whom had money or valuables in
carpet-bags, stowed away in their berths.
There were twenty or thirty-five wretches on
board who were determined to take advantage of
the confusion and commit a general robery. No
sooner was the favoring mantle of darkness spread
over the sky than they hurried down into the steer
age and began to examine the clothes in the'berths
and to cut open tho carpet bags. 'What was done
down there no honest man knows; or at least we
have not been able to find none. About seven 7
o’clock the cry of murder was heard in the steer
age and about the same time two pistol shots were
heard. Who was the murderer and who the mur
dered no one knew.
A number of persons started to go down into the
steerage, but tho steps were taken away by those
below, and threats were made that no man should
come down there nlive. The condition of affairs
on the boat was such that there was not much dis
position to undertake to defend the rights of stran
ger
announcement
when we tell them that it is now sold f.r
from ten to thirteen cents per lb. Tliis i-
the range of prices for lair articles of citk
beef, lamb, veal or pork. Eggs are wont
from 25 to 31 cents. Chickens §3.50 pet
dozen, or from 25 to 50 cents per pair, ac
cording to quality. Onions are worth ri
per bushel. Irish potatoes G2f cents per
peck, white beans 12’. per quart, cabbage
from 10 to 18 cents per head, turnip? ami
radishes at 0] cents a bunch of half a dozen
weighing about 1] pound, snap beans and
garden peas are in tolerable abundance.—
Charleston Standard.
All Well.—Brigham Yeung, Governor
of Utah, in August last went down into hi-
well to recover a lost bucket, when the cur
bing tumbled in tho earth followed, a;.
Brigham Young became, for the nonce,
subterranean saint. Spades and shovels wer
brought into requisition; the harem of the
buried governor assembled in force to aid
the saving efforts of the male members
the flock, and in about two hours, they had
the gratification of pulling him out from h>-
sub-soil-bed. He preached that night frum
the text—“It is well with me.”
Submarine Communication with Europe.
—The submarine cable, one hundred andthir-
ty miles long it is said, is nearly completed,
and will be laid across the Gulf of St
Lawrence, connecting St. John’s, Newfound
land, with New York as soon as the ice will
permit. No doubt is expressed of the com
pletion of the undertaking early in -June
next. About three hundred miles of the
land telegraph between St. John’s and Cap;
Ray, which is three-quarters of the entire
length contemplated, is already finished, and
a month’s labor is all that is required f. r
the remainder. On the completion of the
line news will be received from Europe, in
all the principal cities of the United Stats-
four or five days sooner than at present.
“ Cousins in Sebastopol.”—There is a:
this moment a curious exemplification of the
consequences to individuals of a breach
with a Power with which we were so Ion.-
on friendly terms. One of the bravest an
ablest of the Russian was the late Admiral
There were about 800 people on the steep j Grieg, uncle of our respected fellow-citizen.
modulation as he can: “in homely rustic ^ was a lot of Gallego at §12
jingles;” but it is his own and genuine. This 8 -*- nce which that description has advanced
is the grand secret for finding readers, and
2o cents
Alderman, and one of the tuo.t extennivo lumber retaining them : let him who would move , is selling at §18, ; tOK ] a y
-> «*•»■ *• ■—> •»* ! -
Candles !
ty. The captain being tho first person ever
tried for a violation of the laws relative to our dry-goods men, but it has ruined the
! the slave trade, his case excited universal stockholders, soured our speculators, and
I interest. given low spirits to Wall-street. The palace j
t-tv—-—,. ; has sunk nearly a million of dollars. What i
• i v aU i a aces ,‘. . , T remains of the enterprise will be brought to i
M e aie indebted to our friend Capt. J. t ; Je j lamme r, and rushed off at auction. Tne !
| R- Swift for the following synopsis, of the building is one of the finest in America. It j
I 2d and 3d days’ races and the entries for cost some §300,000, and will probably sell
deck of the boat, sitting down, standing up, and | Charles Grieg, Esq., surgeon. During th?
a few laying down, shivering in the cold, and wait- ; j t war as lipon previous occasion?,!.?
almost m uespair ot seeing the morning. No 7 . L . S n ,,
one slept or thought of sleeping. Many, who-lmd | sei 7 etl tl }* ]™P erm } house of Russia with
never been known before to pray, spent the night j eminent fadelity and courage, but, being un
in prayer, but in such wild and incoherent terms j Englishman, lie was never naturalized.—
even church members, were moved to
RESULT OF SECOND DAY’S RACES.
Melson’s Slakes.
have experienced a marked advance—sales i Col. Goldsby’s Brown Dick,
Capt. C. A. ilamiltion’sb.c. Whirl-
merchaute iu the State, has failed fur $800,00O,
nial committed forgeries to about the same - vinced himself. Horace’s rule, Si ns me „ .
amount—$1,600,000 in all. Mciggs had sailed | fitre, is applicable in a wider sense than the ha ye exueriene'Jd’a marked advance—?*ms
with hi? plunder iu a private armed vessel for parts ■ Rtera one. To P°.f:-J® of Adamantine at 25@26i. Hardware—no
“irT Keyed 8 LS, m„„ butiplt Klrith^ i “>“<* Cheese ie io good re-
Tne Anmnea ts a Haltfax with Liverpool dates , ^ eftrnegtn the th ^ ught the emotion, ! <l uest at an Malice.
to the 2Mh ult. Sebastopol ts not taken nor like- Ae acmal cond}tion of hi ” own heart . and j
, ly to bo at present The bom lardment wa» in , meil) s0 strongly are we all knit to-: U. S. Troops Among the Mormons.—
quaic-iieacleu , progress, but up to the 21st ult little impression , g e ti lor by the tie of sympathy, must and We have already stated that Col. Steptoe’s
m . t ie ?uii’r i liuil been made. The Russians imrrussed the al- >v ju gj ve i, eed to him. Iii culture, in extent ! command, bound to California, had arrived j
lied armies w ith frequent sorties but were uniform- - 0 f view, we may stand above the speaker, or ! at Great Salt Lake City, and would winter
ly repulsed. Austria threatens war, and it is below him; but in either ease, his words, in that vicinity, * ' “ ^ '* ' ’’
thought a collision between the Austrian army on if they are earnest and sincere, will find | says :
night some further scenes of violence occurred.
A number of person? were assaulted. One person
was knocked down and compelled, with a pistol to
his breast, to give up his money. Another was
robbed, and an attempt was made to throw him
overboard. A number more of similar cases occur
red.
When daylight came, persons went down into
. . tiie steerage, nud saw some marks of blood; but if
tor what old stoves do—a cent a pound : that ] a murder had been committed, tiie body had been
is, the iron portion will sell for this ; as for | cast into the hold, or otherwise disposed of. The
wind, 2, 1. dist'd.
Col. Harrison’s g. f. Ardclle, 4, 3. “
Col. Easley’s eh. e. by Chieftain’s
dam Little dlistress, 1, 4. “
Time, 3.47, 3.50.
Track in excellent order and a fine at-
A letter from that city j tendance.
RESULT OF THIRD DAY’S RACES.
Little dreaming, however, of a rupture with
Great Britain, his sons have become natur
alized subjects of the Czar, and hold high
naval and military trusts. Thus one > !
thorn is at this moment in Sebastopol, serving
as engineer there, while we believe English
cousins of his are amongst the beleagurin;
forces, holding commissions in her dlajesty:
arniv.—Bristol Times
Two hundred and seven locomotive-
are employed on the Baltimore and Oh:-
Railroad.
the frontier and tho Bu?sians must soon occur.— some response within us; for in spite of all “The command, as a general thing, has i „ , „ ’1 l • f Af - - Rl
Soule, our Minister to Spain, has been forbidden, casual varieties in outward rank, or inward, been well received by the Mormons. A j ^ ’ amllton b ,r - *• Mar d 11 uc
: it is said, to travel through France. The Turks ! as face answers face, so does the heart of 1 great jealousy, however, seemed to exist to- ' skin,
! have gained a battle near Uuuiri, Turkey in Asia. man to man - CARLYLE. ! wards ihe officers respecting the wives, J Capt. C. A. Hamilton’s b. f. by
One of the Arctic’s boats has been picked up Deleterious Brandy.—At the last meet- daughtere, and concubines of the Saints.—I Sovereign dam by Imp Le-
A lew days after the arrival of the troops, i viathan
4, 3, 1, 1.
Another Secret Society.—YVe have re
ceived un anonymous letter from Missouri,
stating that a secret organization exists iu
all the upper counties of that State, the oh- 11 .. . „ . .
ject of which is to carry slavery into Kan- sensat,ou 1U * 1,11 fctrLCt -
sas at all hazards, dlcn are pledged to re-
Deleterious Brandy.—At the last meet-
empty by the schooner Lilly Dale, and another ing of the Farmers’ Club, which is cornpos-
was seen in the distance also empty. ed of some of the ablest members of the
The case of Charles A. Pcverely, indicted for ; American Institute, French brandies were
having attempted to burn his warehouse in Front the subject of discussion. It was shown
street, some months ago, is now going on in the by quotations from French journals that al-
fbjurt of Session. eohol, manufactured from beets and molas-
the people were advised and commanded n i r« u a > uu? r at
bv the Deseret News, the organ of Gov. CoL Goldsb y s ch ’ f ’ Im P Mar
Young, not to allow their families to asso- j
eiate with the strangers. Except the epaul- j
etted Gentiles became baptised, they could '
1 .-> o o of the
. «— r i i i • i.i rt?. , i to friends at home. Iu the morning the boats be-
bonin e of them and burn them up Tnat Bgato to take off pcrso ns from The wreck. The
I the 1 alace should lia\ e ended m a failure is ! third mate anti the purser were the only officers
, to be regretted. In tllO way of art, it ad- • who staid on board. The passengers speak in high
vanced the country a whole century. It has ; terms of the third mate.
increased the national taste, and given us a j By a fortunate accident the Goliah came along
desire for the refinements of life, that must ' within sight of the wreck about 9 o clock iu the j
exert a salting and beneficial effect on the i monun S’ c, *? t ’ H ‘ l e >‘ took a large load ofpassen- |
, , t-i j / "ers on board, and landed them at San Dio«ro. ;
republic. AeiclotA Du(l/uH(IR. \ j n the meantime a number of the men on shore |
ja®» We find the following dispatch in ! ^ ftarted for_ Santa Barhnria. whicl. was about j
i 4 7 a* 1 1 hfty miles to the northward. Tho Goliah on her i
tiie \ork Commercial A-dyei tiser : return stopped there and found forty-live there, !
Boston, November 8. J an d then proceeded to the wreck, where she found !
The Newfoundlander, published at St. . on tho shore the remainder, all of whom she 1
Johns, N. F., contains the following abstract • brought to this city. It may be that a few were
of the cruise by the clipper ship John missed who were on the way from the landing
Clemens, J. R. Luckey, master, in search place to 8anta Barbara, and had nut arrived when
ses, has, to a great extent, superceded the expect to move in fenmle society The
. 1 - . . tDllnwimr Nimfnv I ircnn liu<Ip IIhth
pair to that Territory on the night preceding [ u . r ^kegivmg. He is dou
the election, present themselves at the polls j UlB rc - olectl on.
the next day, und cast their suffrages for! Tho markets are dull. There luu been a decline
Slavery and its candidates. The Society is : '>[ 12 J ccm * l )er b J jl - »> floor and mess pork since
said to number several thousand members i ednesday. Indian corn ia also a trifle lower.—
already. Senator Atchison has the credit Cotton about tiie same.
of originating it, anil the llev. Thomas | Dr. D. Jayne, of Philadelphia, the great adven-
Johnson, late delegate in Congress from Nc- ■ turn’ and patent medicine man is a candidate for
hruska, is employing it to foist himself into ! the U. S. Senate from Pennsylvania., a *. a
the same jiosition from Kansas.—A T . ;
The hank failures in the West are creating great | following Sunday, Orson Hyde caUedupon j
So..»r h,„ <l» M, teat. I KlSl™ S™ck j * to Shep “f e ki“ j
grove dam by Monmouth
Eclipse, 2, 1, 2. rider thrown.
Col. Easley’s ch. c. by Chieftain
dam by .John Bascombe, 3, 4. dist’d.
Time, 3.jH, 3.47, 3.46. 3.49.
, . ... the Goliah touched there. All the rest are in this
missing boats ot the Arctic Mte . city or in Lo , Angelos . when tho Goliah return-
v. as absent lime Ufiys, and experienced very l C( j ? th e wreck was scarcely visible above water,
heavy weather. Has been some eighty' and it is very likely that by this time nothing is
miles South of St. Peter’s, and cruised over ; loft, and that the specie is a total loss,
the ground carefully. , 1 In regard to the number of lives loot, there is
Spoke many vessels and desired them to i difference ol opinion among the passengers,
keep good look out. Saw a large chest but Some think thirty were lost, and some connate I it
1 b , , , ... , t as high as six tv. In ono boat load swamped twelve
was unable to get it on board; also, a mat- werc W in another five, in another three. A.
doubtless thankful for I ^.f^enrfias opened ite p^foToVtheTn- 8?^ to which the congregation rep
troduetion of foreign wines and liquors,
and large orders have been sent to this
country aud Holland for a large supply of
whisky, or pure spirits, as it is called, for
the purpose of making it into French bran
dy, to supply this and other brandy drink
ing countries.
C3 _ 11 CIA lUffl, 111 BUHlUtT 1I>1, *»» HUUIHUl inivv, v .
+r»ii»ir in o-ond nrHpv mil full ^ rass ? supposed to be luade of India rubber, j o ne man who had two carpet hags fastened to his
lhe tiiu k g od o de and a lull aft nd- and dded w ith air, but could not secure it . nook, one on each side, was so anxious to get to
ance - Bets ran very high, &c. Think the boats have been picked up bv j ahofej that he jumped from the steamer, intending
‘Amen.’ In consequence of this move, ftll Tbe following were made for to-day, Fri- vessels bound outward. * to swim to « small boat which was near, receiving
the horses that can be spared will be sent foy, 4th dav :
! passengers, but his carpet bags were too much for
out to eraze instead of beihe- stable frd ' TJ',' , , A Righteous Decision.—Wo" copy the ' him. He sunk like a stone.
“Tho avafom of onnonbton.ro bo 0 boonmo ^oldsliy s sorrel mare, Betty King, following from tbe New York Besidos, it is said three persons jumped over-
Cincinnati Pork Trade.—On Monday,
Tribune.
Within twenty years, about one hundred
churches, numbering about twelve thousand
converts, Iiave been planted along the coast
of Africa. Many school:; have also been j
established, which are now in successful
operation, and huudreds of natives have re
ceived and arc now receiving a Christian
education.
HSf- Two hundred Jand seventy-five I houses at Cincinnati commenced cutting
thousaud pounds of wool were sold ot auc- , 10 £ e ’ before nig.it thev uere obbged
tion in Trojv N. Y., on the 9th inst, at, >n % conseqRCTce of
, prevent further mischief they were locked! Tur. ForgeriesSan Fuaxcisco.—On tho 7tli
track | - u a mu;ill rooip uhtU th0 ears arrived in ultimo, San Francisco was thrown into the greatest
prices ranging ‘from ‘ thirtv to thirty-eight feather becoming suddenly warm. The “ 1 The above Horses are fine stock and some
cents per pound. “ Ga^csays that in way of sale.: it heard of no : Arnson, the man suspected of sending the , fast ru ni ng m uy be expected. The
transactions. Packers were not disposed to infernal machine to the house of Mr. Alii- : to ; n a u « order and muchsnort nnv bo look i !i^ w * u A a * l, ’ u ‘“ *'* i excitement in consequence of tlw rumor that Horn-
r The Iowa Conference of the Methe- j V nt there we purchasers for De- b which he and his wife wero torn to ed for . J ‘ y ' Incn'fov a^aulT^c' butthe Surt fully i ry Moig f ’ ° f i l ° ?° u \ a f Alder '
, , comber delivery ai -1. on account of parties , r , men lor assault, oct., uui uie couni iuuy j men, and one of the most extensive lumber mer-
^piBCopal t/hurcU already embraces the wh - Q haye g()1(1 \ {)Y that thue at and , pieces m Cincinnati, last summer, has at Fi 0U r is selling at Tuscumbia, Ala., justified what he had done, and ordered the chants in the State, had failed-tor $800,000 ; that
length been arrested in Iowa. ‘ at $11 perWreL I suit to be dismissed.” 1 several forgeries had been discovered; timtAIeiggs
dist Episcopal
Kansas and Nebraska Mission District.
upwards.
Summer's G’onc.
BY MRS. MORTON.
Hark ! Through the dim wood flying,
With a moan.
Faintly the winds are sighing—
Summer's gone !
There when my bruisjefl heart feeletb,
And the pale moon her face revenleth,
Darkly my- footsteps stealeth,
To weep aloue.
Hour after hour I wander,
By men unseen,
And sadly my wrung thoughts wonder.
On what hath been.
Summer's gone.
There in our green bowers,
Long ago,
Our path thro’ the tangled flower?,
Trending slow—
Oft hand in hand entwining—
Oft side by side reeliug—
Wo watch'd in its crimsoned shinning
The sunset glow,
Dimly that sun now burneth
For me alone—
Spring after spring returneth,
Thou art- gone.
Summer's gone.
Still on my worn chock playeth
The restless breeze ;
Still in its freshness strnycth
Between the tvess.
Still the blue streamlet gusheth—
Still the broad river rushoth—
Still the calm silence huslieth
Thu heart’s disease :
But who shall bring our meetings
Back again ? *
What shall recall thy greeting?—
Loved in vain?
Summer's gone!
MARRIED.
In this city, on the lAth inst., by the l* 1 '
J. P. Duncan, Mr. N. C. Robertson, of Colum
bia, S. C., to Miss L. B. WixsJiir, daughter "
Isaac Wiaslup, Esq., late of Vinoviile, Ua.
