From the Hamburg Republican Extra.
&ATER FROJI EUROPE.
Haububg, Oct. 26.
Tly Telegraphic despatch, we are in
receipt of highly important European
News, by the Siearner Europa, which
arrived at Halifax on Wednesday eve
ning, bringing account one week later,
lining to the 13ih instant. These ac
cotinn are very favorable in a commer
cial p.int of view, and we hasten to lay
before ear readers such items as affect
their interests materially. It will be
seen that Cotton has advanced 3-8 to
3d. with very large 6a!es.
Baltimore, Thursday, 11, a. jr
The Steamer Europa arrived at Hal
ifax on Wednesday eyening and left for
Boston at one o'clock same dy.
Livkri jol, Oct. 13 Exce"ping the
excitement prevailing in Cotton, busi
neas during the week was inactive. .
Cotton was much excited on Monday I
when the Europa'a advices were V.'nn wi
and prices immediately advnce4 one
louath of .penny per lb. Spi:inerand
speculators purchased lively, large
quant.tes changed hands. At the close
ot the wek prices had advanced 3-8 io
penny.
The Havre Cotton market has ad
vanced 2 francs.
Trade is healthy in the manufacturing
districts.
Political. Russia and Turkey.
The aspect of afftirs between Russia
and Turkey, continues threatening.
English nnd Freach fleets have been
ordered to the Mediteranean. No lesi
than twelve English mau-oMVar were
already in Turkish waters.
One Hundred Thousand men were
underarms around Constantinople.
France. The French government
has repudiated the conduct of M. Pous
btJi claims irdemnity.
J'udy. A conspiracy ha3 been detec
ted in Piedmont.
The Pope was still afraid to return
lo Rome.
It is rumored that the Spanish troops
would enter Rome.
Nothing else important.
become more buoyant since the receipt
of these favorable advices. The public
alarm is generally, subsiding as to the
result of the Musquito question. Every
pnint involved in the controversy will,
no doubt be harmoniously settled by ne
gotiation at London, or here, during
the coming winter. Mr Hide's treaty,
made without instructions from the late
Administration," will be submitted to the
Senate, h is aid to provide that the
Canal shall be free to all nations, on e
qual terras, and that the United States
shall guaranty to Guatemala the peace
ful possession cl her dominions. The
treaty with New-Grenada, ratified ,a
1848. guaranties iq like manner lb So
vereignty of tht State.
The city beams to present an unusual
degree of anima?',on, in consequence ot
the approach of the session.
Sir Johu Franklin.
If ever a: man was made illustrious,
(says the Baltimore' American,) by the
devotion of a wife, this person Sir John
Franklin, may claim that distinction.
We have seen, as doubtless our readers
have seen also, several letters from .La
dy Frenklin, called forth by the peri
lous a nt almost desperate condition in
which her husband was supposed to be,
iq his adventurous expedition towards
the 'North Pole -and all those letters
hare indicated so strong a leeiing of
conjugal affection, with so much of lem
intne propriety, that however strongly
our interests may have beenenlisted tor
the Bold and daring. man, we are free to
confess that our sympathies have rather
cleaved to the true hearted woman.
She has become the prominent poison
Scraps for the in il lion.
Senator Atchison proclaims undying
hostility to senator Benton, and says it
will be no Uult of bis if the Colonel is
not driven from the Seuate of the U. S.
A Washington correspondent of the
Courier and Enquirer states that Sena
tor Hreee has withdrawn from the con
test for the Illinois Senatorship, and to
defeat Gen. Shield. throws his influence
in favor of MeClernard. , It is believed
that Shields will be elected.
Hi- excellency D. M. Barringer, En
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleui
poientiary ol the Uuned States of Amer
ca to her Cathode Mujesty, with his
tamitv and suite, artivd in Paris on
Thursday, en route for Madrid, and are
at the Hotel des Princex Rue Richelieu.
In the Columbia Telegraph, we find
the following telegraphic dispatch, sent
them by the editors of the Savannah
Georgian. There is, we now conceive,
but lilt le fear of an Indian War, but still
it will be advisable to keep a sharp look
out for the treacherous red-skins. Their
absolute removal, appears to us to be
the only mode to insure the quietude of
llorida.
Savannah, Oct. 24th.
Colonel Spencer, Indian Agent, has
just arrived at this place, from Tampa,
by the U. S. mail steamer Ucmulgee
Capt. Wilson, for Jacksonville.
I have had an interview with him, du-
ling which he allowed me to peruse a
letter from Gen. Twigg9, which had
been sent by express following him to
this place.
Gen. Twiggs met Billy Bowlegs and
-sixty warriors in council on the 19th
inst. These had been waiting for him
about nine days, and delivered to him
three of the five Indians concerned in
the late murders and outrages ; they al
so delivered the hands of another whom
they were compelled to kill in endeavor
ing to capture, but the other a nephew
of Billy Bowlegs, succeeded in effecting
his escape.
General Twiggs consulted them as
io their removal from Florida.
They seemed to receive the proposition
with good will, but requested to be al
lowed the term of sixty days for ihei
.final decision.
Correspondence of Charleston Courier
Washington, Oct. 24.
The Democrat aod Whig Free Soi
trs eferted as members to the m-x
House, and whose number is abou
Pinion , mnkinir a grand rally wit
a view to obtain lh control of the Com
miltee on the District- of Co.umb.a
onrt nf iho-.TmlMMarv fvimmillfe. Ill
an ommmoiis coalition. ah1 i-rgh uu
cii.-oDcifrtl will ho f rniililfiSflOe.
impossible' that any candidate for h
Speakership-.- will barter aay the bar
uiony of the House,' and the peace of
the Union, for his own elevation.
It is distinctly hinted, in quarters
representing the Administration, that
the axe hitherto applied to the limbs of
office, would soon bo laid to ihe root of
the Democratic cflicial tree.
The intelligence from France, of the
disavowal by the French Government
of the conduct, of M. PooWn, affords
gratification, and to none more than to
the members of the Administration,
6omeofwhom apprehended a different
result. It does not suit Franca to quar
rel with the United States, at a lime,
when she may be n tho eve of a despe
rate combat with Russia, and therefore.
nnnr M. Pousein is nnde the scape
ROMANTIC WATCHMAN,
Under th'.s head, the pi,Ce report
er ot tKQ Philadelphia Pemisylvanian,
sketches most ludicrous incident of
ctty lire. His account of ihe affair is
'iated Sept 27th, and i wrought up in
the following capital style :
Darius Vincent, a junior member ol
the city inghr guard, (unlike a majority
of I is professional brethren, who spend
half their time, while on duty, in snoo
zing about an oui-door benches or recli
ning with their backs against trees cr
lamp-posts) Darius Vincent, we sav,
whde charged with the care of his
fellow-citizens, improves his time acd
cultivates his intellect by reading dire
ful narratives of muder, rape and rob
bery, from a book called the 'Awful
Beacon,' which he always carries in ike
pocket of his watch-coat, and pulls
out for purposes of study under every
gas-light which is sufficient! brilliatt
to mnke the print visible. Last night,
his customary studies were prosecu
ted under a gas-lamp, at the corner rt
certain blind alley running fromEighit
treet. 1 he recital to which his alien
ion was then directed was an account
f a lady, who, having killed her sleep-
ng husband at midnight, buried the bo
by under the kitchen hearth, and con
veyed the head in a slop-bucket, among
potato parings, cabbage leaves, and oth
r cul nary offal, to the dock, casting
miscellaneous contents of the pail inu
the river with heartless indifference, al
though the glassy eyes seemed to glart
at her reproachfully, as the amputated
head made its last evolution on the sur
face of the water. Just as became to
this thrilling passage Dariu observed
from a earner of his eye that a woman
was passing him, and (most strange co
incidence !) she had in her band a buck
et. 1 he imagination or Darius was
powerfully excited by what he had just
been reading ; he was ready to sus
pect a woman carrying a bucket, of
anything atrocious.
Vhete are you going r said he to
the female pedestrian.
I am going home, answered the wo
man.
What have you got in. that bucket ?'
I shan't tell you ; only that it it's
something I've just bought at the store.'
4 rake off the cloth and let me see it.
I'll 6ee you hanged first.'
The dispute became warm and loud ;
as it was only about eleven o'clock.
when people are still about, a small
concourse of listeners gathered around
the disputants.
What's the matter, watchman V was
the general inquiry.
l suspect this woman's been doing
something wrong ; (said Darius.) 'she's
got something in that bucket which 6he
don t want to be seen.
It's nothing that nobody that's got
any sense need want to see,' 6aid the
weman.
It's the head of her murdered hus
band, said Darius.
All the hearers were horrified. Da
rius jerked off the cloth with a slight-of-hand
movement ; the spectators
crowded around to gaze into the bakei;
a roar of laughter followed, in which
the woman herself joined; Darius
alone looked disconcerted. We regret
that the curiosity of the reader cannot
be fully satisfied. All that we know,
at least all that we can tell. about the
mysterv of the bucket, is that it con
tamed an article of crockery -ware
which the woman,(as she truly repoited)
had just purchased at a neighboring
china store. The proprietress of the
bucket, &c, was now permitted to go
.Hj her way, the crowd, uttering sundry
fiC. vvy jests, dispersed, and Darius re
turn.1" lo lnu Pe"usal ot tho Awjul
Burton?
age. It the brave navigator should .ail,he Paris paper 'Z2d vie.
fatl9 in a noble undertaking; his memo- Judge Hart, ol Cincinnati, lately
ry wilf be honored; he will be classed caused the 'criminal bu" to be taken
Saturday, November 3d, 1940,
(K? 0ing to the accession to our :
list last week, we were compelled to
print one side of tovie' of our papers
white, the first having been distributed .
before our return from Gaston court.
These tchite sided papers were intended
for our exchanges, accordng to an old
custom, but it seems one happened to
fall into the possession of some person ;
west of us, whether a subscriber or not,
we neither know or care there is one
thing certain, from the memorandum
made on the returned paper be is not a '
with those who for the general good, oul Qf court, on ihe ground thai no mail gentleman, tie has his answer.
and for national glory, Lave put their need be digraed belore he is fouud
lives in pent exalted men wno ranK guilty of crime.
above tle standard ot the rice. tk0 iv,n.m.i,...i. t;. i,n... .
-But this is graMlv.ng to know that I an who aHr9ire- ln SIT.Pn
Others, we understand, have been
sent to subscribers, who will please ex
cuse us this time, our Shelby friends, in
toddies per diem, and vei he complains I particular
et puveity, and neglects to pay his just '
Ladies' Nationul Maguzine.Yio
favohble in'eiligence has been received.
givin' reason to hope thai Sir John
Franklin and hi companions, are in debs
k'a'etv. Wo cannot tiu' loin in con?rau
- . - - " . i . i... . ji i .i .
ulations at this. The civilized world persou wisucs iu aiuie u negieciea iasi ween io nonce me receipt
will rejoice to know it. Yet while we tner 1,1 1 tj,be, no uncovers his head, 0, lhS t.holce Magazine for the present
join heartily in these tel.ciiat.oiis and pu u. .... u..Ku, HUu ....... .... roonlhwhlch ls a double number, and
: -i .. i .u... ritiiii t:ur. auuui us u ciuirsuue a disi
e r I .i..: :i.i ? I he, i, 1 1 1 1 1 illntr9lH Kuluv. nml
the best exoectations mav nrove true. a ,ndI lQ wnicl ,ne n6 ex- j -
it may vet b; allowed to say, tha much paoded trom the nose. Prisons," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, is
of our rolicitude tot the husband is de- Fine white shirt bosoms are all the contiiiued in the present number we
rived from the excellence of the wife, rage now m New Yutk. They are ot w. h it wrM Jtiai,j inr RPi.m. Irt a
The wnrtd micrht m:4rH Sir John Franks lineen cambric witU three rows ol r rench I J
. 0 1 n,r,.l ...o.. .... L 1
lin na it mi.rhl snaro n..v man ? hut it emhrudjerv. and cost abou Sl'-J each. " UB,' wc w.o cbcii cua-
cannot afford to spare jo spare the no- . . , . aM secutive number. H is pnnied by fe
men who know how to make heroes of .jJ ,u terson, Philadelphia, at 82 per annum
.u ul;h I KafCB PuUir uiw, .....uA .....
OO I r.iinair iiwm lha urrtrrld pshiifTi' I itt tniS
mortal coil,' started up, rubbed niseyes, JC7 We would ask the Raleigh Reg
and exclaimed, 'Hold on, it's my deal 1' isler amt Standard, if the onl difference
Chanes F Hoffman is now confined between the whigs and democrats is the
From the Muscogee Democrat.
VVHEVP CULTURE.
Planters thai intend nlanuiiff wheat
should now bestir themselves. Lei the in the Baltimoie Hospital, laboring uu- passage of the Wilmot Proviso. Those
planter bear in mind, that wneai. to oe - v itlo pf,per!4 have been quarrelling over
cultivated success:ully. tn anv so l, or of roost d.sunguishtd men ol genius. ., , ,
in 'vP,lmatfireoir dean and im.ro' The New Yik Ul-.be saxs the clods ot U lor some time.to thu exclusion almost,
culture. The cround should be well f'e valley aie yet fresh over the remains of all graver matter. The whigs and
broken and finelv pulverised, aud where of P00"" -dgar A Poe, and naw com- democrats of this Slate will unite toceih-
the soil wu: bear subsoiimg, it snouia - " -. ---s er .. lhe sub- r, f vV imn. PrIan,.m
'Pi . . i i 1 him so rloelv. n miserable, urilortunaie. I J
t nere is a givai nuc auu bi y i - j .
is put before them in its proper form.
np it.nip.
ahout aubsoilimr. much without reason pmlul, raving, desperate maniac!
or good sense. There are light produc- 1 like lo see young women peep thro' The papers above named, are supposed
tive soils in this section, that to subsoil I the windows or ttie cracks ot' halt open I to give tone to the smaller fry iho
would be their death, wnicn uy very aoors to caicn a gnmpse oi me young 3iand4rd opposes the Proviso in every
!..!! nlnwiriir nnrl frRniiciit Btirrillif. I mpii and when Hipv phitia in 'hoir I r '
lJar isevera trrouiyht boiler than heavier sence anoeir over modest it is so ad- 'orm 1 lhal 18 riSnt' Tne Register
and deeper soils. Let the planter then mirable. thinks as O'tn. Taylor's cabinet thinks
exercise his judgment, whether the soil (jen Duff Green it is stated, has but what they do think the Register
Will Dear SUUSOlling, ailC act according ,inft fft Nashv.llH in aet the Lea.s'ature haa ru,i I..imhI
ir i . t u u b. . cit'a-
y. i no grouuu ior w.iei oouu.u ue 0 gran n,m privileges to ena- 1Pr h(. an
n re.nriineKS. and the rppH nut m At kik! i i . . .L I w M V
1 - i m b n.m in rn.KR nH irtPHiis lo continue
by the middle ot November. Ureal hl!. Work on lhfi r Ter .esee and Geor
care should be taken to sow tne seed i gla jal ioad.
eveniy over tne wuoie grounu, as mere
is great inequality in quality as well a
OCT Our friend, Col. F. A. Hoke, of
A patent has lately b-en granted lor a ine "American uotei, unariesion, left.
as "iwt ac HO,,!......!....,! . n. lh,l iiLk. n 'P. . Ot,,4o I W
quantity, in an evenly sowed field. 1. .. . i(
- . . I hp niliirhf-n in wHiinnc ivi'. ' II iiif m x - I .... i . , .
the INor'h . & wian mm saie noruc ana acrowaea nouso
Cure for llhcumatism.tWe recotn
mend the following recipe, which will
be loi'nd ui on trial to be a simple, still
an invaluable remedy for rheumatism.
11 right's Casket.
lltcipe. Take a pint of ihe spirit-
of turpentine, to whim dd half an ounce
of camphor ; let it stand hl the cam
phor i dissolved, then rub it on the part
affected, and it will never tail ol remo
ving the complaint. Flannel sh'Jd'd bo
ap;ied alter the part is well fomented
with urpentine. IJepeat lhe app!ica
it is said to be
' , r, .K r..1r nf M. Da ToroncviHe.-' morning ana evenms-
Ol course it is not to bo eXpeced that , -q.iallv ava.hble for burns, scalds, brui
.i, ov, Vm..rh Min.ster will be in- ses and -pram never fi'hng.of success.
Crucied to lenew the same petty causes We can vouch for ita efftceicy in rheum-1 bread, and
ofjxriiatipn. The nublis funds have .ntic aff ctton, tmed with
saw admirable machinery at
for sowing wheat in drills, which is stid
to answer an excellent purpose giving
the fieid an admirable appearance and a
more abundant yield. But in our nelds
ol stumps and tree?, our machinery must
be the hand of man, graduated by judg
ment, screwed on with common eose.
and oiled with reason. About One and
a half bushels of seed will plant an acre,
but it will . vary accordingly to ihe
strength of the land and the size
of the kernels. To prevent the at
tacks of the uredo and smu', the seed
should be soaked in a strong solution of
blue sione, s iy one pound ot biue-stone
to five bushels of seed. Sak from eight
to ten hour, then dry the seed in lime;
sow. lime broad cas over the fielc1 when
the 6eed is put in, from two to tive bush
els :o the acre. There is no grain thit
so much abounds in lime as wheat; and
consequently it is a great consumer oi
that bubstance; therefore, a soil that has
not lime, either naturally or artificially
will not produce good wheat. Much
of the new pine lands in this section will
produce fine wheat, (especially those
that have not been burned over to kill
what is caljed the poisonons pine straw,)
as pine straw contains more potash than
any other leal, and potash is a first cous
in to lime.
' I: would be advisable where the seed
is plowed in," to roll the ground aiter
wards, thereby pressing the earth upon
the seed, and ensuring a speedy and even
germination. It is presumed, that but
few of lite, farmers in this section, as yet
have roiltrs, but any ingenuous larmer
will readily find a substitute Another
object to be obtained, is to present an e
ven sunace, that the ripe grain may be
cradled handsomely and savingly.
And now having gone through all
the formula of plowing, soaking and
planting, and the promising gram glad
dens your sight, by its lively verdure,
take your hands and go through the
fieid with the hoes, and you will find,
that like all else that looks fair and
bright, there are noxious enemies hidden
within. Extirpate the cheat, the cockle,
and all extraneous substances, aud lii'.n
youf wheal will be puie, and command
the highest market price. It the farmers
of this section will look to their own in
terest, the"Pal.ieo MiHa"oi Columbus
Au'Uta,. and Mouigomery, will boast
a reputation as usde a a Rochester or
Richmond, and the farmer's stomach
Will be filled with good bi&cuit, light
rolls, and hi pockets well
the shining old.
4fiiilM is rn r 1 1 1 r o tt -xH1n ti thp mirnrt.
ses lor which we oresume it is intended. w ,v" Hua""
it cannot be as awkward in action as learn the concern richly merits patron
III name. I oe. H the wav. if the rnerehanta nf
Frederick Jerome, the sailor who Charleston and Columbia expect lo
rescued many Irom the lost ship rew lher UaJe from ,hl8 qnarlert lhey had
U fiiln ivua i Sn ii h otiPKrn jit I hn Inal
dates. ' lie had been ud to the diire J net take the proper meansadvertise
until he spent the little money he took "he Western Carolina papers. Seve
with him, and is now offering to work ral of our merchants who formerly dealt
in. passage oacu. ,n Charleston we find now take the
l wo young bloods ot iew zorK city, easlern wav to Ph-ludelohia : and the
one having some pretensions to dramatic . " f j .
" ' I marihsnli ttl K in fl ourl Al OAlirtra m I -
lame, the other bomewhatofa literary "- -...
character, met on Monday afternoon at arc wo now, aeepiy luterestea in tneir
flobokeo, according to ihe Mirror, to respective hotels. Hanff out vour shin'
I ..I I .1' , . . I O -
Buiiie some nine oiiuruny witn pistols. iea
I hM nj rlltc df IUr firir... Inn 0 I
w ' IO Ull-I lill.lK I . t H'UIIU,, V,C- I
clared themselves satisfied. Neither oi l
them were miured. lor ihtir set-oi.d. ! UCT " V e call attention to the adver
1
ids very oruatsnt men. were careful not tisement of J. A. Sadler. En. m nur n
. , . . . r
perofto'day. Ail who will call on him
to put any bullers in the pistols.
An Englibh paper has the following:
'Neither birth, marriage, sickness nor
seasons, are known to editors to this
counir ; death ilselJ its noapdogv. They
may die, but their paper mutt come
out."
We thank God that our Stale is free
from 'fanaticism,' and mat we our
selves are Iree irom its 'cant'." Regis'
ter.
This reminds us of ihe Pharisee, who
thanked God he was not as other men.
Mr Kilmiale, who has been giving
concerts at Cleavelaud, was violently
assaulted in that cny a few days ago,
by an actor named Urittingham, former
ly ol Alexandria, Va.t who also drew a
pistol and threatened to shoot him.
Ala, Where's the State of Matrimo
ny!" ,4Sn uown, my child, i:'s one ol the
United Stutes"
The Cotton Market Tbe favorable
news by me Europa has had the effect
ol stimulating our market to an unwon
ted degree ol dcavity. The eaies curing
yesterday reacheaolOO bales, an extra
ordiuary quantity lor this market.
Prices gradually stiffened during the
day. and in ome ol the closing ir ansae
tious, FairCotion commanUcu 11 cents,
being an advance ol 3 8.
It will be perceived by our telegra
phic despatches thaf in New Orleans,
unoer toe advices by the buropa, hold
era demanded an auvance ol $ yesler
d iy enornniD; and thai in New York the
market has advanced $ a 3-4. CAttr I
leston Mercury. ' to
will find the best of fare, comfortable
lodging, attentive servants, and the host
himself a kind and accomplished gentle
man. We say this much from past ex
pertence.
North Carolina Mutual Life lasu
ranee Company. We have received a -pamphlet
copy of the By-Laws and Act
ot Incorporation of this company, ac
companied with an explanation of its
principles aud benefits. The company
went into operation in April last, since
which time it has issued three hundred
policies, noi yet sustaining a single loss,
'l he intention is truly philanthropic, as
ii enables one to provide a certain re
source for his family when death" may
have removed him from them ; besides
the longer one lives the larger tbe amount
grows, and the mute benefit to the In
stitution, as it is based on mutual benefit,
and all wno insure become interested in
its success. A person can insure Jot
Iroin one to seven years, or for life '
one half the amium to be paid down, '
the balance by noie and security, paya-
b.e at ihe end of the year and e un
dersiand that the company is iu!ly able
io pay any losses without calling, in;
notes ; and also, that they have no right -
assess, or increase the premium. '