In advance, per year,$2 00,
Not pais 111 tt -
Not paid until six
months have expir- .
Notdpd till the year
has expired, 350
' 'o subscription received J
er a less time man a year
UBiess " I l
advance
wv iv ill ill ilv, &AJk ii us. ill ill ni in ill -k--fc ihUMi uiu i . fnii u in in 11 11 11 vi hi xi i i 1:1
if
tt
CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORY
OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS."
Xffltl. 2X S AH 722
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 15, 1849.
TjEn.H8 or
ADVBRtlDIKO:
One square oft went v-bne
lines or less, for one inser
tion. OX) cents : every sub.
j'sequau.t insertion, 30 cents
except it remain in fotsev.
,eral months, when it will
be charged 3 fur two
months, $.1 for three, tic,
fclO for twelve months.
et Liberal deduction
II " i -
H AND
BARTERING STORE.
' r informing nil
THE Subscriber takei th'JL that he has taken a
friad and the Publc , below vlr H. Branson's,
Stare ou Per-on treet. w Bank, where he ia now
GrKO CERIE S,
Suited to the Barter Trade Also,
Shoes, Caps, and Hats,
Saddles, Bridles, and Collars,
Crockery and Glassware,
Hardware and Cutlery,
IJlackstniths' Tools, in sets,
50 sides best Spanish Sole Leather,
5 to in Swedes and English Iron,
3 ditto Castings, or best quality.
u'itb many other articles, somprising a stock as complete
jiuj in this place, all of which will be sold at the very
el mirlcet prices for Cash, or given in exchange for
s,?t. 23. 1S48.
J. M. WILLIAMS.
601
6
H0TCHK1SS'
Vertical Water Wheel.
There are several hundred of these wheels in
j i o'cration indifferent counties in North Ca
rolina. For proof of their great advantage over
tie wmmo.i Butter wlieel, or any other wheels
no in u- fr savv mills, we confidently refer to
tii,je who have applied them to their mills. We
cm rec-mmend them particularly for their su
periority in cases of a low head jf water, or back
' Ve still keep a supply of Wheels, suitable for
different heads of water, at Wilmington, New
lorn, Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteville.
Hie 'whefls ni-iy also be had of 13. A.Brevard,
Li-eoluton, and Uriah Wells, Petersburg, Va.
i'er:i wishing to obtain the right to use the
wheel, will be served on application to D. Mc
Veill & Co., Fajettevillc, N. C.
d. McNeill,
A. A. McKBTHAN.
D. J. McALISTElt.
rYb'y 3, IS 19. y
That buautiful residence on Haymouat, for
merly bflongiug to C I. .Mallet t. Esq.. near
the residence of -Mr Hale, is offered for sale.
l! h.i staMeH and ont-houses of all kinds ; and everything
in eouiplvte order. This residence is so well known, and
tow commanding a site, overlooking the town, that fur
ther particulars are unnecessary. Enquire at the Caruli-
tiiin OlBce.
Jane 10, 1S47. 486-tf.
AND HAIR DRESSER,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.,
Has taken the shop in the Fayetteville Hotel,
where he intends carrying on his business in a
superior manner, and desires a Continuance of
public patronage.
April 20, 1849.
WANTED. A n intelligent white boy is" want
ed as an apprentice to the above business.
J. G. S.
Extract of a letter from Edward Bingham,
Esq., Druggist of Detroit.
Detroit, March 23d, 1S41.
Dr. Charles Osgood, Dear Sir-1 have the past
year sold hundreds of bottles of the INDIA
CHOLAGOGUE prepared by you, and have found
it to give universal satisfaction in the cure of Fe
ver and Apue, Chill, Fever, Dumb Ague, &,c. &.c.
I may say, I think, without hesitation, that I have
never kno-vn it to fail in cases which have Corne
under my own observation, where it has been
faithfully Used according to directions.
I am yours verv truly,
"E. BINGHAM.
I A. M. CAMPBELL.
If A V CTIO N 12 fi K 9
' Cmiimiasioit Merchant,
COSTUME HALL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ON hand and for sle, the largest assort
ment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING,
at prices very much reduced.
COATS.
Coats of every variety, embracing all thelat-st
stvles, and of an improved cut and make, from
75CIS, to 1, 2, 3,4, 3, 6, 8, $10, and Upwards.
PANTALOONS.
1'aataloons of all kinds, from 75 cts. to 1, l,f0,
l, 2,.r)0, and also a very fashionable style,
tlie . uiMiti ue stripe, as low as 3, 3,50, $4, and
ii(iwrds.
VESTS.
Vests of every variety, comprising Silk, Satin,
Cashmere, Marseilles, Valencia, from SO cts.,
7.3 ft:,., 1, Sfi.oO, $3, and upwards.
BOY'S CLOTHING.
Alwiys'on hand the largest and best assortment
of H 'v'3 Clothing ever otleied in this city.
A splendid assortment of CLOTHS and CAS
fsl.UEIiCS of the bei;t m tke, together ith a large
and handsome variety of SILK, and MAKSE1L-LK-J
YESTINGS, which will be made up to order
iitiie best manner, 20 per cent less than the ac
'Htumed prices, and in all cases a neat and
be-iutitul tit guaranteed.
AT COSTUME HALL.
Corn.fr of Pratt atrett and Centre .Market Space,
BALTIMORE.
H. H. COLE,
fci- Attached to the above, is one of the Iar
Reit and most extensive SHIRTS FACTORIES
i i the country, embracing every variety and
toake, at prices which cannot fail to please any
one wishing to purchase.
CCy- ONE PRICE ONLY! -fi
April 2S, 1319. 531-ly
NEW
FALL, GOODS.
By the Steamer Evergreen.
I !
Jtie lfor lar8e advertisement
VOJU. 10 ZJOe 51. by the year or six months
Has just commenced receiving his Fall and Win
ter Goods, and will continue receiving by nearly
every arrival from the north, until his supply of
Goods are completed ; all of which being pur
chased by the package for cash, will be offered
by wholesale or retail at reduced prices.
Aug. 11, 1S49.
bookbkiding busi-
finnst the new store next door to . Mr Beasley. Jeweler,
aers he will receive and execute binding in any style ue-
NOTICE.
I have associated with me in the distilling of
Turpentine, Nathan King. W. L. HALL.
June 4, 1849.
We have erected a Still 11 miles from town
on the stage road to Raleigh, and will carry on
the distilling of Turpentine in the name and
tyle of Nathan King & Co.
NATHAN KING,
W. L. HALL.
June 4, 1S49. 537-tf
Extract of a letter from Messrs Scattergood,
Ilaverstick &. Co., of Philadelphia.
Philadalphia, 2d mo. 24th, 1S42.
Dr. C. Osgood, respected friend : We have had
occasion to see the good'effects of thy medicine
in the Case of a yoUng man Who had Been troub
'ed with chills a long time and could not get
clear of them, but since he commenced taking a
bottle of thy preparation, has entirely recovered
and is now becoming quite stout.
Respectfully thy friends,
SCATTERGOOD, HAVERSTICK & Co
For s .le in Fayetteville bv S. J. HINSDALE.
March 31st, IS 19. '0m.
Agency for Rankin? Business.
The Subscriber offers hi- services to persons
having Bank business, as an agent for the renew
al of Notes and procuring Discounts at either of
the Banks in Fayetteville His office is in the
Court House, where he may be found at all
times during the usual business hours. Com
munications addressed to him by mail will meet
With promptattentiou.
JAMES BAKER.
June 16, 1S19. 533-tf.
UNITED STATES
WH0LFSALE CLOTHING
LEWIS & HANFORD,
Nos. 232,231, 230 & 253 Pearl street, (between
Fulton street and Burling Slip,)
NEW YORK,
Have on hand the largest assortment of Clothing
in the United States, adapted to all markets.
In the article of Shirts and Drawers, we keep
an endless varie'y. Also the most extensive
manufacturers of Oil Clothing and Covered Hats
in the world.
Plain and fashion . ble Clothing of all kinds.
Catalogues of stock sent by mail. Orders
promptly filled.
LEWIS & HANFORD,
Nos. 252, 234, 230 &, 253 Pearl st., N. Y.
June 30, 1S49 8m.
DR. SHERWOOD'S
Vibrating Magnetic Machines.
By recent improvements in these Machines,
their power is doubled in cases ot the same sir;,
and the prices reduced to $12 and $14 each; the
$12 sizes being greatly superior to the $12 sizes
of ther machines. They now run with more
power and smoothness, and are better adapted
for magnetising patients than any other in Use.
Each Cape is accompanied With a Manuel (11th
edition, p, 400, 32 mo.) in the English or French
language, according to order, which contains
clear and minute directions for the proper use
of the instrument in the various diseases to which
it is applicable, which are found to include many
of the most peculiar and obstinate that are known
to the medical profession. The Manuel also con
tains a synopsis of the different systems of medi
cal practice, Allopathic, Homccpathic, and Mag
nopathiCj with a full glossary.
Physicians and others are cautioned against
purchasing the imitations of these machines, as
they will be found of comparatively little value.
No premium has ever been obtained over these
magnetic machines at the American or any other
Institute, as is represented by the jianufacturers
of inferior Machines.
Tib
"lib
iiS till
New Establishment.
The Subscriber haa opened a Shop on Person
street, nearly opposite Liberty Point, at the stand
recently occupied by Simpson & McLaughlin
lur the manufacture of
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,
! all other articles in his line, where he would
i glad to see persons in want of such articles.
!'TDT1!!.prePared do any work in the way of
SKIMMING, that may be entrusted to him.
ft Particular attention paid to repairing, &c.
J. D. CALLAIS, Agt.
My3,isi9. 6m.
ECKERT'S DIRECTORY,
an advertising and business paper, publish
el at Philadelphia, 204 Noble street.
FAYETTEVILLK
MOTEL
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
This building, the largest and handsomest
Hotel in North Carolina, has been leased by the
subscriber for a term of years, and is now open
for the reception of travellers, visiters, and
boarders.
All the furniture and fixtures about the build
ing are entirely new, having been purchased
within the last month. The accommodations in
all respects will be as good as can be found in the
State. The single rooms are provided with ev
ery necessary convenience ; and the double rooms
for ladies and families, are large and fitted up
with care
All the substantials and delicacies afforded by
the market and the seasons, will be supplied ;:t
the table
The servants have been selected from among
the best to be obtained ; and experienced host
lers have charge of the stables.
The bar is kept by a gentleman of experience
and courtesy, who will furnish all refreshments
of the best quality required by travellers or
others.
The lessee, with some years experience in this
vocation, will make every exertion to give satis
faction to the patrons of the House.
ANN BROWN.
May 5, 1849. 532-ly
BLANKS
Of all kinds for sale at this Office
Cheap as possible !
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
opened a
Saddle and Harness-ni'.kingr
ESTABLISHMENT
on Person street, two doors east of the Cape Fear
Bank, where he weuld be glad to receive a share
a public patronage. He keeps constantly on
hand Saddles, Harness, Bridles Martingales.
Whips, &c, made of good materials and by good
workmen. Persons wishing anything in his line
will please examine his articles before purchas
ing elsewhere. He returns his thanks for past
favors and requests a continuance of the same.
Prices moderate. , . ..
CCS- REPAIRING neatly etel "
notice. W. OVEKVi.
Aug. 11, 1849. ly.
DR. H. H. SHERWOOD having deceased on
the ISth of September last, his medical practice
is Continued by Us in accordance with his testa
mentary instructions under the direction of A. S.
BALLj M. Di We also continue the publication
of the valuable medical works of Dr. Sherwood,
and the preparation of his well known Magnet
ized Remedies of Compound Chloride of Gold for
the cure of all Tuberculous or Scrofulous Dis
eases, these remedies have now been many
years in extensive use, and are a Specific for
those Chronic Diseases of the organs and limbs
which are invariably distinguished by pain pro
duced by pressure on the interverbetral spaces
along each side of the spinal column, no matter
what name may be given to the malady by physi
cians. We haVe in oiir possession, subject to the ex
amination of any who may call upon Us, numer
ous letters from patients in various parts of the
country, and from many physicians who have
Ion used these remedies in their practice, which
fully establish their remarkable success In the
cure of Scrofula in its worst forms, Consump
tion, Chroaic Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and
other chronic diseases.
The Treatise of Dr Sherwood upon chronic
Diseases, explains fully the nature and effects of
these reme4ies, and will be sent Dy us wixnout
Charge to any persons desirous of information
Upoii these points, in any part of the country.
DR. SHERWOOD'S "MAGNETIC MACHI
NES, which have long had an established repu
tation as superior to any others in medical use,
for power and simplicity combined, are also
manufactured by us, as hitherto, and can be sent
by express or otherwise to any place in the
United States, or to other parts of the World.
Physicians and Agents can be supplied both
with'the machines and remedies upon the same
terms as were customary with Dr. SHERWOOD.
All orders and letters for medical advice,
should be .addressed to
H. II. SHERWOOD'S Successors,
102 Chambers-st. New-York.
Our Agent in Favetteville N. C, is CHARLES
MONTAGUE.
August 18, 1819.-7t
12.000 bbls. TURPENTINE.
NATHAN KING & Co.
July 10, 1S49. 533-tf
The Certificate for Eleven shares of the Stock
of the Bank of Cape Fear, in favor of the late
Gabriel Holmes, having been lost or mislaid,
notice is hereby given that application will be
made by the undersigned as Executor to the
estate of the elected, fur a renewal of said certi
ficate, for the benefit of s lid estate.
OWEN D. HOLMES,
Executor.
J J 1 v 28, 1?49. 544 -3m
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES IS AT
No. 179 Baltimore St., near Light,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Where 500 persons are employed, and a
stock of 1000 dozen shirts always on hand.
Merchants and others visiting Baltimore are
invited to call and examine the largest and best
stock of SHIRTS that has ever been offered, con
sisting of all sizes and qualities, for men and
bovs, which for style and workmanship cannot
be surpassed. More than usual efforts have been
made to render the assortment complete and
desirable in every respect.
T. W BETTON.
March 10, 1S49. ly
$25 RBTT-LRD.
" " a- .1
Kanawav from the sub
scriber, his" slave man ABEL,
supposed to have been persuad
ed off by some one. He is 5 feet
8 or 9 inches high, and very
trim built; yellow complexion ;
writes and reads well. He is
supposed to be making his way
Tni-t h or to a free State.
i .--.-,4 win h iriven for his deliv-
erv to m, or his lodgment in jail so that I can
ret him Address me at Lumberton.N. C. ,
get mm. JESSE BR1TT, Sen.
June 30, 1849. 547-tf
H. & E. J. LILLY
Have received in part, and expect by the 1st of
September to receive the balance, of their
Fall & Winter
GOODS,
Consisting of their usual variety of
DRY GOODS, BONNETS, SHOES,
HATS, UMBRELLAS, &c. &c,
Which they offer at the lowest market prices,
for cash or good papfer.
Sept. 1, 1849. 54 9-St
FOR RENT,
The Dwelling House on the cor
ner of Gillespie and Russell streets, late
ly occupied by Wu. H. Bayne. Applv to
J W. WRIGHT.
1. 1849. M93t
Sept.
BOAT HANDS WANTED.
The undersigned will give employment to 15
or 20 good hands, at $15 per month.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
Agt. Merc'ts. St. Bt. Co.
Sept. 1, 1S49.
State of North Carolina It obeson county
In Equity Spring Term, 1849.
Benjamin Lewis and wife, and others
VS:
Giles-Elvington and wife, and Mary Conoly.
Petition to sell Lands
It appearing to the Court that the defendants,
Giles Elvington and wife, and Mary Conoly, are
not inhabitants of the State, it is ordered by the
Court that publication be made for six weeks in
the North Carolinian, notifying the said defend
ants to be and appear at the next term of the
Court of Equity to be held for the county of
Robeson, at the Court House in LumbertOn, on
the first Monday after the fourth Monday of
September, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to said petition, or the same will be taken
pro confesso and set for hearing exparte.
R. C. RHODES,
Clerk &. Master.
Sept. 1, 1849. 549-0t
Taken up and committed
to the Jail of Cumberland coun
ty, Ni C, on Wednesday the 22d
Inst., a negro man who says his
name is Alexander, and says he
belongs to Mrs Mary Blacknan,
of Granville County, N. C. Said
negro says he is between 25 and
30 years of age. copper colored :
5 feet 6 inches high, and has scars on each arm,
which he says Was Burnt. Had on When taken
a pair of mixed pantaloons, a striped woollen
WaistCoat, brownish colored dress coat, velvet
collar, a pair of old stitched-down shoes, and an
old round top hat. The owner of said necro is
hereby notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
WM. L. CALLAIS, Jailor.
August 25, 1849. 54S-tf
I ort'er my Dwelling House and
lot in this place for rent for one year
from the 1st of October next. Persons
wishing to see the place will call at the Caroli
nian Office.
R. A. STUART.
Aug. 25, 1S45. tf
JOS. S. DUNN
Is prepared to do all kinds of Wheelwright work,
wagons, carts, drays, barrows, plows, &.C., on
the most liberal terms, at his workshop, corner
ofMumford and Winslow streets, where persons
disposed to patronize him will please call.
June 1G, 1349. 538-tf
FRIENDLY WARNING.
All persons indebted to me, either by note or
account will do themselves justice, and bestow
a great favor on their humble servant, by calling
and settling with me, as my money is like theirs
was when I credited them, lacking.
N. B. No further indulgence can be given as I
expect to close iny business by the lOthofOct.
D. M. McDONALD.
Aug 25, 1949. 548-4t
STOLEN,
From the Subscriber, a Silver Watch, with
black silk guard, and a gold key in the shape ef
a clenched fist. The dial is gold, and also the
hour and minute hands; the second hand steel.
RICHARD WATSON,
Sept. 8, 1S49. 550-4t. Phoenix Mill.
DONALDSON ACADEMY.
The Exercises of this Institution will be re
sumed on Wednesday the 26th day of September.
The Trustees and Principal take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public, that the assistance of the
Rev. John J. Brantly, who is already favorably
known to this community as a classical teacher,
has been secured to the School.
The buildings connected with the Institution
are ample and in thorough repair.
The healthfulness and convenience of the loca
tion, together with the facilities afforded to the
pupils for improvement, it is hoped will con
tinue to augment the patronage of the School.
Terms as heretofore.
For further information, address the Principal
at Fayetteville.
DANIEL JOHNSON, Principal.
Aug. 11, 1S49. 546-41A&.S.
NOTICE.
I hereby forewarn all persons from trading for
a Note given by me to James Hollingswortb, for
$50 43, dated April, 1847, as I have paid said
Notebnce, and therefore will not pay it again.
R. E. NICK ENS.
Sept. 1, 1849. 549-2t
NOTICE.
There remain at the Carolinian Office, the
following articles, which the owners are notified
to call and pay charges on, or Ihey "will be Jealt
with as the law directs":
Two newly bound books marked "GV Strong,"
Sampson county.
One newly bound book, marked " Rev. Neill
McKay."
One ditto, marked " Cameron."
One file, 1843, Spirit of the Times, no name.
If these articles are not called for soon, they
will be sold at auction to pay charges. -
WM. H. BAYNE. .
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Wm. II. Bajrnii Odlto and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, Jf. C.
8X2?TSX3Bxm 15, 1049.
JLater From Europe.
T Siegrapbed for the Union.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Advance in the pria of Cotton defeat of the
Hungarians Unconditional surrender to the
Russian forces Dissolution of the Hungarian
Diet End of the tear Large reward offered
for Kossuth, dead or alive.
Telegraph Office, St. John,N. B.,
Wednesday evening. Sept. 5.
The steamship Niagara, JCapt. Lang, arrived
at Halifax this morning at 6 o'clock, bringing
113 passengers, and Paris intelligence of the22d,
London of the 24th, and Liverpool of the 25th.
The official record shows a Continued increase
of mortality arising from the general prevalence
of the cholera in England.
DEFEAT OF THE HUNGARIANS.
The intelligence from the seat of war in Hun
gary is of the most disastrous kind. The Hun
garians have been defeated at all points, and the
cause which they so courageously upheld against
fearful odds, had fallen past redemption.
The precise details of the circumstances which
led to this unfortunate and unexpected result
cannot be ascertained from any accounts within
our reach. Part of the Wairt facts are that the
Hungarians have been forced to lay down ttleir
arms and submit unconditionally to the Russian
forces.
There is no reason whatever to doubt the
operations of the Hungarians under Bern just
preceding the termination of the struggle. They
are given in an intelligible form, and would seem,
from the accounts before us, to have had an im
portant influence in bringing about the submis
sion of the Hungarians.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, under date of Aug. is, says : "An official
report of the 8th, from Col. Dossier, who is at
Hermanstadt, gives the particulars of what has
tsken place in the southwest of Transylvania
since the 4th, on which date Gen. Luders was at
Galfaya. After Bern's defeat, on the 31st Hit, t
Scherrburg, he proceeded towards Medgeys,
which he reached on the 3d, with a force of
8,000 men and 17 guns; having been joined at
this place by an auxiliary corps from Clauren
burg, consisting of 4,009 foot, 800 horse, and 12
guns, he proceeded towards Hermandstadt. Gen.
Hassford, who had been left with six battalions,
eight gUns, and 350 Cossacks, to protect Her
manstadt, had gone to Reissnektand Luhlenback,
where he gained a victory over the insurgent
General Steinall. This having been made known
to Gen. Luders by his scouts, he foresaw that
Bern would fall upon Hassford, probably drive
him into Wallachia, and then take possession of
Hermanstadt. Nothing remained to be done but
to pursue Bern with all speed. Belore, however,
Lilders could overtake him. he learned that
Hassford had actually been attacked, driven from
his position, and after a murderous battle in the
streets of Hermanstadt, in which he had many
killed and wounded, had been obliged to retreat
to Talmacs.
On the 5th, at 10 a. m., Gen. Luders' army
stood before Hermanstadt, six battalions of the
enemy, 500 horse and IS guns, occupying the
neighboring heights. A considerable force had
been left in the city, and the remainder ot the
army had gone in pursuit of Hassford.
A battle ensued which ended in the complete
route of the Maygars. The Russian cavalry put
such of the fugitives as attempted to resist to the
sword.
The enemy, who lost 1200 prisoners' and 14
guns in this buttle, had 600 killed and 500
wounded.
The troops which had followed Hassford, made
the best of their way after their routed comrades.
The Russians, including the loss suffered by
Gen. Hassford, on the 5th, had 36 killed and
wounded.
The battles of Scherrberg and Hermanstadt
produced a most dispiriting effect among the in
surgents. Many threw away their arms and
sought refuge in the woods, while others came
over to the victors.
The Vienoa accounts, by way of Warsaw, of
Aug. 16, state that the Hungarian Diet, having
surrendered its powers to Georgey,had dissolved
itself.
A meeting, including Kossuth, Georgey and
Bern, subsequently took place at or near Arad,
at which it was determined at once to put an
end to a war as sanguinary as useless. Georgey,
addressing the council of war, protested that he
had no hopes for the cause of Hungary; that all
resistance was in vain, and that nothing but utter
ruin would attend the prolongation of the strug-
Georgey's remaining, induced a number of the
Hungarian Generals to side with him on surren
dering not only Georgey's corps, bvt also part of
the besieging army at Temeswar, numbering in
all from 30,000 to 40,000 men that stood by
Georgey. The war party, headed by Bern, Kos
suth, and the leading members of the Hungarian
Parliament, had nothing left but to hasten to
Ossova. It is stated that they have already en
tered upon Turkish territory, and it is also stat
ed, that M. Kossuth carried with him the insi;-,
nia of the Hungarian empire, including the State
jewels.
Georgey surrendered to Prince Paskiewitsch
under the one condition, if condition it can be
called, that the-Prince should intercede with
the Austrian emperor for himself, his troops, and
hi country.
It is asserted that Georgey's desperate resolu
tion was prompted by the mutinous conduct of
the hussars.
A Vienna letter in the Deutsche Rebore states
the uumber of troops that surrendered with
Georgey to have been 27,000 men, with 60 guns.
It wan thought that Gen. Klapka too, would
now be induced to surrender, Coraorn especial
ly, as the city of Raab was, on the 15lh instant,
occupied by the imperialists, who have likewise
despatched a corps to the valley of the Wady.
From a Vienna letter of the 17th in theKoiner
Zeitunp, it appears that M. Kessuth intends to
hold out till the last. He has published a pro
clamation announcing the translation of his gov.
ernment from Arad to Orrchora. where he is now
protected by the Hungarian army from the
Baisk.
The Russian papers publish the following letter
from Prince Paskiewitsch to his Majesty the
Czar:
"Hungary is at the feet of your Imperial Ma
jesty. The government of the insurgents have
transmitted their power to Georgey the chief
of the army of tnt insurgents makes an uncondi
tional surrender to the Russian army. His ex
ample will be followed by the other insurgent
corps. The officers whom he seat to capitulate
offered to proceed with or without Austrian com
missioners to the corps to iuduce them to surren
der. I have the fortune to inform your imperial ma
jesty that Georgey's only condition to his surren
der was to be allowed to lay down his arms to
your majesty's army. I have made arrangements
for the insurgents to be disarmed by Gen. Rudi
zul'a corps respecting the extradition of the
prisoners; I am in communication with the com
mand of the Austrian army. As for Georgey I
keep him at your imperial majesty's disposal."
It was rumored that the Emperor of Russia had
set a price of 60,000 rouoles on Kossuth's head,
dead or alive;
It is reported by some of the ardent friends of
Hungary that Georgey has proven himself a trait
or, and has yielded to the golden arguments of
the Russians.
Kossuth's wife and family, It is said, had fallen
into the hands of the imperialist troops.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
In every department of trade there has been a
steady business going forward, and the coinmer-
cial advices generally by the steamer are essen-
I Hilly the same as those brought by the Caledonia.
Prices of cotton are still advancing, and large
sales are readily effected.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts
continue of a satisfactory character, oil branches
of trade appearing to be fully employed.
Under the favorable influence of the weather,
the harvest operation and the increasing pro
bability that the arops will be generally secured
in good time, and that the harvest will be con
siderably above the average for several years past,
the grain trade has continued dull, and prices
have a downward tendency.
The potato disease is beginning to show itself.
In cured provisions there has been but a very
moderate amount of business transacted, and the
value of most descriptions has slightly receded.
Metal continues to meet an improved demand,
and prices are tending upwards.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool, August 25. Cotton. The sales
for the week have reached 67,000 bales, of
which speculators took 33,000 bales, and export
ers 6,500 bales. The tenor of the Europa's ad
vices, and the satisfactory accounts from India,
had the effect to carry up the prices of a penny
per lb. for all descriptions.
Fujur. The transactions going forward in
Liverpool and at all the principal foreign mar
kets, are of a steady character, only the trade
generally being exceedingly dull and heavy.
Flour is again rather low, and parcels of good
sound western canal are selling at 23s. Cd. and
21s. per bbl.; prime Baltimore and Ohio, 24s. Gd.
a 25s., and uninspected and heated, ISs. 6d. a 2 's.
per bbl. Corn is in steady demand at 25s. 6d. a
26s. Cd. per quarter, except unmixed prime
white, which is scarce and selling at 2Ss. a 28s.
6d. The finest quality of wheat is steady as to
prime, but secondary sorts are easier to buy.
From the Union.
Pioblcm for solution by the Octemvirale.
If her Catholic Majestys (m'w) govern
ment of Cuba requires the employment of
one sloop-of-war, one steamer, Zachary
Washington's special edict, and the vigi
lance of all the United States marshals,
district attorneys, and other officials, to
secure it from the attacks of the buftalo
hunters on Round Island, how many reg
iments of artillery, fuM-moon talks," and
Indian sub agents, M ill the securing 'the
four Indians,' the removal of theSeminoles
generally, or their pacification, require,
and how long, by the present plan of oper
ations, will it be before the State of Florida
is habitable for white, men?
A solution of the above will oblige
BILLY PENN BOWLEGS.
Artificial Diamonds. & Lady at a
supper given on a public occasion display
ed in an ostentatious manner a profusion
of artificial diamonds, w hich she had pur
chasedat theshop of the well-known Bovey.
She long teased a lady who sat next her
with a great deal of impertinent conversa
tion, and with obtrusive offers to help
her to the dainties upon the table. Shall
I,' said she, 'send you a pvffi ' I thank
you, madam i said the other; you had
better take one yourself, as you seem to
be very fond of paste.