S7EH7 BATUHDAT
in advance, per year,$2 00
'ot paid in advance, 2 50'
'ot pai'l until six
months have expir
ed, 300
jsjot paid till the year
has expired, 350
No subscription received
or a less time than a year,
unless the price be paid in
advance.
jr jy
ia ao iiiruuiA i tu JSS AS ii xo iu liMJiviuuAiiS , aiu inr. ULUKl OF THE STATE IS
xttt
am
CHARACTER
THE COMMON rUOPEKTV OF ITS CITIZENS.
" T Kit. US . OF
ADVERTISING ;
Onesquareoftwenty-one
I lines or less, for one inser
jtion, GO cents ; every sub
isequent insertion, 30 cent?
jexcept it remain in for sev
eral months, when it vili
C,e charged $3 for two
months, 4 for three, &.c,
SI 0 for twelve mouths..
BIT WM. H. BAYWE
l
FAYETTEVILLE N. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1849.
HOTCHKISS' i
Vertical Wafer Wfceel.
There are several hundred of these wheels in
1 here are , coUnties in North Ca-
rol?ra For p'roof heir great advantage over
the Sal flatter wheel, or any other wheels
now in use for saw mi Is we conhdently refer to
those who have applied them to their mills. We
can recmmend tiiem particularly for their su
periority in cases of a low head of water, or back
water.
We still keep a supply of Wheels, suitable for
different heads of water, at Wilmington, Nevv
bern, Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteville.
The wheels may also be had of E. A. Brevard,
Liucolnton, and Uriah Wells, Petersburg, Va.
Persons wishing to obtain the right to use the
wheels, will be served on application to D. Mc
Neill &. Co., Faetteville, N. C.
d. McNeill,
A. A. McKETIIAN.
D. J. Mc A LISTER.
Feb'v 3, IS 11. v
r
J Ifor large advertisement
i v vsai. w nuyth
. K. ..
Libers deduction
targe advertisement
e year or six months
JAS. G. SMITH,
AND HAIR DRESSER,
FAYETTEVILLE, Jf 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. An intelligent white boy is want
ed as an apprentice to the above business.
J. G. S.
A. M. CAMPB ELL,
AUCTIONEER,
JJXD
Commission Mercliant,
COSTUME HALL:
Spring ?: Liuiiiiier
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OX hand and for s do, the largest assort
ment of SPUING and SUMMER CLOTHING,
at prices very much reduced.
COATS.
Coats of every variety, embracing ill tlielatest
ntvles, and of an improv ed cut and make, from
7."cts. to J, 2, 3, 1, ."), (', S, S'10, and upwards.
PANTALOONS.
Pant .tloons of all kind, from 7.'i cts. to 1, 1,50,
1,7 , '2, 1,-U, and also a very f ihionabl slyle,
t he Luinarti ne stripe, as low as 3, .;,.'(), and
upwards.
VESTS.
Vests of every variety, comprising Silk, Satin,
Cashmere, Marseilles, Valencia, from 50 of-.,
75 cts., 1, .'"2, 52,50, "ji.'l, and upwards.
BOY'S CLOTHING.
Always on hand the largest and best assortment
of Hoy's Clothing ever otlered in this city.
A splendid assortment of CLO THS and CAS
SIMERES of the best m ike, together with a large
and handsome variety of SiLK and MARSEIL
LES VESTINGS, which will In made up to order
ia the hest manner, 20 pur cent less than the ac
customed prices, and in all cases a neat and
beautiful fit guaranteed.
At costume hall.
Vomer of I'rutt street and Centre Alarket Space,
1. I L 7 'I.MUR t-J.
H. H. COLE.
Vr- Attached to the above, is one of the lar
gest and most extensive SHIRTS FACTORIES
in tiie country, embracing every variety and
make, at prices which cannot tail to please any
owe wishing to purchase.
CO- ONE l'RICE ONLY !
April 2S, 1SL. 531-1y
Extract of a letter from Edward Bingham,
Esq., Druggist of Detroit.
Detroit, March 23d, 1811.
Dr. Charles Osgood, Dear Sir I have the past
year sold hundreds of bottles of the INDIA
CIIOLAGOGUE prepared byyou, and have found
it to give universal satisfaction in the cure of Fe
ver and Ague, 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 come
under my own observation, where it has been
faithfully used according to directions.
I am yours verv tru'v,
"E. RING HAM.
NEW
FALL GOODS.
By the Steamer Evergreen.
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
Good are completed ; all of which being pur
chased by the package for cash, will be offered
b wholesale or retail at reduced prices.
"Aug. 11, 1S49.
Vibrating
Extract of a letter from Messrs Scattergood,
Haverstick &. Co., of Philadelphia.
Philadalphia, '2d mo. 21th, 1S12.
Dr. C. Osgood, respected friend : We have had
occasion to see the jjood e fleets of thv medicine
in the case of a young man who had been troub
'ed.with chill a lunn; time and could not get
clear of them, but since he commenced taking a
bottle of thy preparation, has entirely recovered
and is how becoming quite stout.
Respectfull v thv friends,
SCATTERGOOD, HAVERSTICK &. Co
Fr 5 -le in Fayetteville by S.
March 3 1st, isit. Gm.
J. HINSDALE.
BLANKS
Of all kinds for sale at this Office
It. W. Ha r die,
h;is resumed thr
IxiokliMidini; busi-
n.mat U n.-w store next door tu .lr Ucuslry. JcwcIit.
hr he will receive uj execute biuUinjj in any wtyle Jc
NOTICE.
I have associated with me
Turpentine, Nathan King.
June 4, 1NPJ.
in the distilling of
W. L. HALL.
miles from town
anil will carry on
in the name and
We have erected a Still 11
on the stage road to Raleigh,
the distillin ' of Turpentine
utvle of Na'-hun King .5c Co.
NATHAN KING,
W. L. HALL.
June 4, IS 19. 537-tf
New Establishment.
&. McLaughlin
TIip Subscriber has opened a Shop on Person
street. nearW opposite Liberty Point, at the stand
recently occupied by Simpson
for the manufacture of
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS
and all other articles in his line, where he would
be Had to see nersons in want of such articles.
We i urenve.l ta ! r anv work in the way of
TRIMMING, that mav be entrusted to him.
ftr- Particular attention naid to reDairing, &-C.
J. D. CALLAIS, Agt
Mav 5, 6m.
BOAT HANDS WANTED.
15
The undersigned will uive employment to
or 20 good hands, at S15 per month.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
Agt. Merc'ts. St. lit. Co.
Sept. 1, 1S19.
DR. SHERWOOD'S
Iagnetic Machines.
By receat improvements in these Machines,
their power is doubled in cases of the same size,
and the prices reduced to P2 and $14 each; the
$1:2 sizes being greatly superior to the $12 sizes
of other machines. They now run with more
power and smoothness, and are better adapted
for magnetizing patients than any other in use.
Each case 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 instrumental 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, Homujpathic, and Mag
nopathic, 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 jnanufacturers
of interior machines.
Cheap as possible !
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generallv, that he has
opened a "
Saddle and Harness-m tkin?
ESTABLISHMENT
on Person street, two doors east of the Cape Fear
Bank, where he wwuld be glad to receive a share
a public patronage. He keeps constantly on
hand Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Martingales,
W-hips, &.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.
Just received from the North, a large assort
ment of materials necessary for a saddle and har
ness manufactory.
03" REPAIRING neatly executed and at short
notice. y. OVERVY.
Aug. 11, 1S4U. lv.
12,000 bbls. TURPENTINE.
NATHAN KING &. Co.
July 10, 1819. 538-tf "
NOTICE.
State of !tforU Carolina Moore County.
Court of 11 cat and Quarter Scs.siotst lulu
Ttrm, Is P..
Haul McNeill, administrator of Arch'd McNeill.
vs.
Mary McNeill, and others.
Petition for account and settlement.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that Mary McNeill, Joshua Cochran
and wife Sarah, James A . McNeill and wife Mar
garet, Rogers and wife Mary, McKinney
and wife Lucy, Josiah Kennedy and wife Ann
Eliza, Daniel" McNeill, Wm McNeill, the heirs at
law of J. .JlcNeill, Jno. S. Kennedy and wife Mary
E., David L. Kennedy and wife Julia Ann, Isaac
Milner and wife Joannah R., John S. Kennedy,
guardian of Edward M. and Hiram E. Kennedy,
David L. Kennedy, guardian of Sarah Frances
Hamer, and Isaac Milner, guirdian of William
L. D. Hamer, reside beyond the limits of this
State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made in the North Carolinian, for
six successive weeks, notifying said non-residents
to be and appear at the next term of our
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held
for the county of Moore at the Court House iu
Carthage, on the fourth Monday in October next,
then and there to plead, answer, or demur to the
said petition, otherwise the allegation therein
contained will be taken pro confesso, and the
petition will be heard exparte as to them.
Witness, Alexander C. Curry, Clerk of our
said Court at Office in Carthage, the fourth Mon
day in July, A. D. 1S1U, and 74th year of Ameri
can Independence.
A. C. CURRY, Clerk.
Sept. S, 1M9. 550-0t. pradv.3,25.
, C.
FAYETTEVILLE
HOTEL,
FAYETTjEVILIE, NT
Tiuc hnitdinir. 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
ry necessary convenience ; and the double rooms
for ladies and families, are large and fitted up
with care.
All the substantial and delicacies afforded by
the market and the seasons, will be supplied at
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 ot the tiouse
Office ok the Fayetteville &. Westers
Plank Road Company,
Fayetteville, Sept. 3, IS 1 0. )
NOTICE is hereby given that an instalment
of 23 per cent on the Stock of the Fayetteville
and Western Plank Road Company v ill be re
quired, payable at the office of the Company, in
the town of Fa etteville, on the 11th day of
October next.
Bv order of the Board,
EDW. LEE WINSLOW, Pres.
Jxo. M. Rose, clerk of the Board.
Sept. S, 1 530-td
I offer 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, IS in. tf
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.
I!ALL,M. D. 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. '1 hese 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 our 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
long used these remedies in their practice, which
fullv establish their remarkable success in the
cure of Scrofula in its worst forms, Consump
tion. Chronic Dvspensia, Liver Complaint, and
other chronic diseases.
The Treatise of Dr Sherwood upon chronic
Diseases, explains fully the nature and effects of
i -lit. . I ' t . a
these remelies. ano win oe sent oy us vnuiuui
e.har'fi to anv persons desirous of information
upon" these points, in anv part of the country.
DR. SHERWOOD'S "MAGNETIC MACHI
NES, which havelong 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 he sent
bv 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. H. SHERWOOD'S Successors,
102 Chambers-st. New-York.
Our Agent in Fayetteville N. C, is CHARLES
MONTAGUE.
August IS, lS49.-7t
STOJLBKT,
From the " Subscriber, a Silver Watch, with
black silk guard, and a gold key in the shape of
a clenched list. The dial is gold, and also the
hour and minute hands; the second hand steel.
RICHARD WATSON,
Sept. 8, lSlft. . 550-4t. Phoenix Mill.
The sale of Mrs Nelson's land is postponed
until the first day of October, (Monday of Rob
eson Superior Court,) when it will be sold at
the Court House in Lumberton.
Sept. S, I4y. 530-4. t
fj3 The sale of the interest of Sarah A. E.
Nelson in and to the above lands, ordered to be
sold by the Court of Equity, is postponed until
the same tune, viz: 1st of Oct.
R. C. RHODES, C. M. E.
nanli. of Fayetteville,
1 oth Sept., 1849. S
Books of Subscription to the capital stock of
this Bank will be kept open in the Banking House,
Fayetteville, until further notice.
The remaining instalments on stock subscribed
will be due and payable as follows: The 7th in
stalment on the 1st of Oct.; the 8th instalment
on the 1st Nov.; the Uth instalment on the 1st
Dec; the 10th and last instalment on the 1st of
Januarv, 1S50. By order of the Board,
WM. G. BROADFOOT, Cash.
Sept. 15, IS 10. 551-tf
"ANN BROWN.
May 5, 1849.
532-ly
JOS. S. DUNN
Is prepared to do all kinds of Wheelwright work,
wagons, carts, uras, Darrows, piow s, x.c, on
the most liberal terms, at his workshop, corner
of Mumford and Winslow streets, where persons
disposed to patronize him will please call.
June 10, 1S40. 53S-tf
State of North Carolina Robeson county.
In Equity Spring Term, ISl'J.
Benjamin Lewis and w ife, 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 ta be and appear at the next term of the
Court of Equity to beheld 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 petitioner the same will be taken
pro confesso and set lor g"
K Clerk &Master.
Sept. 1, 1840. 549-et "
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, for a renewal of said certi
ficate, for the benefit of said estate.
OWEN D. HOLMES,
Executor.
July 2S, 1S40. 514-.3m
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES IS AT
No. 179 Baltimore st., near Light,
BALTIMORE, .Mil.
J There 500 persons are employed, and a
stock of 1000 dozen shirts always on hand.
Merchants and others visiting Baltimore are
.... ,a t - .i l . t I
mviteu to can ana examine me largest ana oesi
stock of SHIRTS that has ever been offered, con
sisting of all sizes and qualities, for men and
boys, which for style and workmanship cannot
be surpassed. More than usual efforts have been
made to render the assortment complete ana
desirable in every respect.
T. W BETTON.
March 10, IS 10. ly
$25 -BaTT-LSD.
Ranaway 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
North, or to a free State.
The above reward will be given for his deliv
ery to me, or his lodgment in jail so that 1 can
get him. Address me at Lumberton, N. C.
JESSE BR1TT, Sen. .
June 30,1549. 547-tf"
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Win. II. liayue, Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1849.
LEATHER.
Rosset and Black upper and harness Leather,
from the Wake county Tannery. For sale by
J. &. T. WADDILL.
Dry and green HIDES wranted.
Sept. 15, 1S49.
plane: road,
OR JYO PLANK ROAD.
THE Subscriber is now receiving a verv ex
tensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER
tJOODS, selected , exclusively by himself iu N.
York during the past month. His stock em
braces a general varietv of
STAPLE DRV GOODS, viz :
Blue, Black and brown Broadcloths,
Plain and fancy Cassimeres, of every variety,
Sattinets, Wool Tweeds, Corduroys, Beaver
Cloth, Kentucky Jeans. Kerseys, bro. & blch'd
Shirtings, Bed and Nogro Blankets, together with
almost every desirable article iu the Staple trade,
Satin and Silk Vesting.
Plain black and fancy Alpacas and Alpaca Lus
tres, of latest patterns.
Cashmere-de-E'cosses lor Ladies' Winter Dresses,
A great variety of Prints, newest style and most
beautiful patterns,
Worsted Shawls; Red, white and green Flannels,
Canton Flannel, Silk and Cotton Dress Shawls,
Apron Checks, Bed Ticks, Ginghams,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders and Combs, with a great variety of
notions not enumerated.
Also, Shoes, Hats & Caps,
Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Buggy and Mule
Collars, Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, with a
variety of articles belonging to the Hardware
line,
50 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
Brown, Crushed, Loaf and Refined Sugars,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Epsom Salt,
A superior article Spanish Indigo, Madder,
Salcratus, Bar Soap, Cotton and Wool Cards,
Hyson, Young Hvson & Gunpowder Tea, best
quality.
Pots, Ovens, Spiders and iskillets,
30 sides best Spanish Sole Leather,
5 tons Swedes and English Iron,
35 kegs Cut Nails, assorted,
Blacksmiths' Tools in sets, of superior qur.Iity,
Window Glass, S x 10 and 10 x 12,
500sacks Salt, with a few hhds. prime Mo
lasses.
All of which will be sold as usual at the very
lowest prices, for Cash, or exchanged for all
kinds of Produce on the most liberal terms.
All that is required of persons wishing to buy
the very best bargains, is to call and examine
this Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Old Stand, No. 4 Person street, nearly opposite
the Bank of Cape Fear.
J. M. WILLIAMS.
Sept. 15, 1S49. 551-tf
NOTICE. "
The Subscriber will oner for sale in Lumber
ton, on Monday of Superior Court, (1st of Oct.,)
one Timber Wagon and team. The wagon is
new and in good repair. The team is two mules
and two horses, and draws well.
ARCH'D. McNEILL curry.
Sept. 22, 1S49. - 552-2t
State of North Carolina Moore County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions July
Term, 1H49.
Duncan M. Kennedy and John J. Mcintosh
vs.
Joel Lawhon and others.
Petition for partition of RealJvstate.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court, that Joel Lawhon, Martha Lawhon,
Mary Lawhon, and James Lawhon, defendants in
this case, reside beyond the limits of this State ;
it is therefore ordered by the Court that publi
cation be made in the North Carolinian for six
successive weeks, notifying said non-residents to
be and, appear at the next term of our Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
county of Moore at the Court House in Carthage,
on the fourth Monday in October next, then and
there to plead, answer, or demur to the said peti
tion, otherwise the allegation therein contained
will be taken pro confesso, and the petition will
be heard exparte as to them. , , r "
Witness, Alexander C. Curry, Clerk of our
said Court at office in Carthage, the fourth .Mon
day in July, A. D. 1S49, and 74th year of Ameri
can Independence. .
A. C. CURRY, Clerk.
SepL 22, 1849. 552-6t. - Ir adv.$3,25.
TIIE DIFFICULTY WITH FRANCE.
The following graphic sketch is a pretty cor
rect synopsis of the difficulty with France. It is
by a Washington letter writer.
Washington', Sept. 18, 1849.
As long ago as in February M. Poussin,
the French . minister, presented to Mr
Buchanan, then Secretary of State, a
claim in behalf of a Mr Forte, a French
man residing in Mexico. Forte had pur
chased tobacco, sold by the agents of the
American army, knowing it to be private
property, and not subject to the rules of
war. The tobacco v;ls restored to its
proper owner by Col. Childs, the command
ing officer, and the purchase money refund
ed to Forte.
Under these circumstances, a claim was
set up by the French minister for damages,
being the difference bet ween the price at
which Forte had purchased and sold. A
court of inquiry was held, and decidedly
unanimously against the claim, and the
decision was approved by General Scott.
Mr Buchanan went out of office without
examining the casej and then it came be
fore the present administration. The find
ing was reaffirmed by Mr Clayton, and iu
answer to a note ol M. Foussin, the Secre
tary ot State sustained the verdict of the
court and his own approval.
M. Foussin reioiued, chariiinsr Colonel
Childs virtually with perjury, and using
other insulting language. He was invited
to Washington, being then absent, and the
alternative of withdrawing or adopting
his offensive note was offered. He with
drew it, expurgated the offensive terms,
and renewed the communication, which
was accepted.
Here it was supposed all difficulty would
nil. subsequent! v, however.
orn induces Klapka to demand good conditions.
A letter received from Vienna of the 3lat uit
states that several Magyar chiefs hud been ex
ecuted, among them an ex-minuter of Austria,
who had proved recreant to hUj country, and that
one General had been hung and another nhot.
Kossuth's mother and his children, and the wivea
and children of several Magyar chiefs, had ar
rived as prisoners at Presburg
The greater portion of the Russian army wus
marching towards Gallicia, but Gen. Rumeger's
corps is to remain at Nichola. Grosswardein,
Budah, and Pesth, are to have each a garrison of
3,000 men.
The Hungarian corps of Perczel entered Or
sova, but the Turkish authorities refused to re
ceive them until they hid laid down their arm.
Georgey's surrender was known at C .morn on
the 1Mb, and a summons was sent to the garrison
by the imperialists, either to follow the example
of Georgey or otler terms of capitulation
Klapka, and those members of the late Hun
garian Diet who had declared that the house of
Hapsburg had forfeited all claim to the throne of
Hunjrarv, were conreved to Pesth.
A letter from Vienna states that the Emperor
of Austria had pardoned Georgey, who had de
parted for Styria, where he intended to reside.
The imperialist forces entered Vienna on th
J'lth.
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
The German question seems about to be set
tled. There is to be a directory to govern the
confederation; the members of which are to be
provided by the Vienna and Munich cabinet,
and will lbor for the common interests of the
whole of Germany. The presidency ot th di
rectory will be chosen alternately by Austria
and Prussia.
The Austrian government is endeavoring tq
persuade the Archduke John to resign his posi
tion as Vicar of the Empire.
The Frankfort correspondent of a London pa
per writes, on the 31st, that there is little doubt
that a Congress will be held there the ensuing
week for the purpose ot finally arranging the
German question.
The committee of the Chamber of Oldenburg
have unanimously decided to reject the proposi
tion to join the confederation proposed by Pru
aia, Saxony, and Hanover.
FRANCE.
The Paris Moniteur publishes a decree, re.
instating seventy-one lieutenant generals and
fourteen major-general:, w lio were placed on th
enu. ouDseuuently, however, roussin
presented another note, claiming the pun- retired list by the provisional government of the
! ebruarv revolution.
tshinetit of Commander Carpenter, under
ii. r n - 1
me louowing circumstances :
Commander Carpenter, while forming
a part of the blockading squadron on the
coast of Mexico, was called upon by the
captain of the French ship Eugenia to res
cue her from shipwreck. Ue, with his
crew, succeeded, alter much labor, and
afterwards requested . the legal salvage.
This was refused ; whereupon Com. Car
penter restored the vessel to her captain ;
she having laid alongside the Ins for thir
ty hours. Mr Clifford, the minister at
Mexico, approved of Carpenter's conduct-
When this subject was submitted to Mr
Clayton, it was referred to Mr Preston,
w ho furnished Carpenter's statement of the
facts. M. Foussin, instead of referring
the correspondence to his government,
wrote an insulting letter, in which he re
flected grossly upon the character and
honor of the American marine.
The President then directed the whole
correspondence to be laid before the French
government, expecting immediate and
voluntary redress. Instead of atonement,
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs
attempted to inculpate our government,
and to divide the responsibility. As soon
as this information was received, the
President ordered no further correspon
dence to be held with M. Foussin, and his
passports to be placed at his disposal.
The future is shrouded in doubt.
JLater From Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.
Ravages of the Chol-ra in England, Ireland,
France, Sc. Sad news from Hungary The
Hungarian leaders captured Pardon to
Georgey Affairs of France Condition of the
markets, &,c.
St. John, Sept. 20.
The steamer Cambria, Capt. Leitch, arrived
at Halifax last evening, at 6 o'clock, bringing
dates from LiverpooMo the 6th inst, and London
to the 7th. :
The cholera is greatly on the increase through
out England. The deaths in London for the
week ending on the Sth, was 7,7y, of which
1,603 were of cholera. The deaths in Liverpool
are still greater, in proportion to the number of
inhabitants, for the week. It is also on the in
crease in Dublin.
The markets are dull and without change.
The weather fr harvesting continues fine
throughout Great Britain.
Trade if active in' all departments, and em
ployment in the manufacturing districts abun
dant. The royal family are still sojourning in Scot
land, but were to return to London on the 13th.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Comorn and Peterwardein still hold out against
the imperial forces; the former commanded by
Klapka, and the latter by Riel. The Russian
General Berg had a long interview with Riel, on
the 23d ult., which resulted in the Hungarian
General going to Haynau to arrange terms for
capitulation. The impregnable position of Com-
Tbe French government continues to icfuse
passports to the Germau refugees who were
passing through France en route for America.
General Oudinot is expected to arrire at Paris
on the 20th.
The appointment of Lucie n Mu rat as ambassa
dor to Madrid i considered an act of conciliation
to the two parties in the cabinet.
ROME.
Travclli, the Pope's Minister of the Interior,
has arrived, and installed himself head of the
police, and entirely under control of the Fiench
authorities. Hislirst decree is concerning the
paper money, and guaranties the notes of the
state for their declared value, and imposes fine
and imprisonment on all who refuse to take them .
A military commission has been established for
reorganizing the Roman troops. All promotions
sincv November uie annulled until a cemmiesion
shall have reported on the conduct of each man.
The triumvirate of cardinals has instituted
commission for the purpose of picsenting the
authors of the outrages committed against reli
gion during the revolutionary period.
Rostol.in. the successor of Oudinot, has assum
ed the command of the French army of occupa
tion. A Te Deum has been sung in all the churches
of Russia, in honor of the triumphs in Hungary.
The Emperor of Russia was at Warsaw on the
-'Oth.
The Austrian haTe evacuated Modina, the
last place they occupy in the Piedmuntese territory.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
Liverpool, Sept. 8. In the early part of the
week the market for cotton was inactive. The
sales of the week amount to 30,280 bales, of which
speculators took 8, 540 American, and exporters
6,0"0 bales. To-djy the sales amounted to 7,000
bales of all kinds. Uplands range at 4J a 5 ;
New Orleans, 5 for middling and lower classes ;
Alabama, 5 a 5.
Breadstuffs. The tra3e at the corn exchange
has been dull, With but little alteration in prices.
Wheat and corn are taken sparingly.
A Posek. The Boston Post puts the
following sentiment from CJen. Taylor and
the truisTn of the Atlas, a leading Taylor
sheet, immediately below. They should
not be separated, lor the Taylor portion is
the text, 'id the Atlas sentiment the set
mon: Ohio Statesman.
'l will iiot be the candidate of any par
ty or clique.'' Z. Taylor.
The strongest partizans we ever knew
were men who professed to have nothing to
do with politics." Boston Qtlas.
Thus is Life. If we die to-day, the
sun will shine as brightly, and the bird
sing as sweetly to-morrow. Business will
not be suspended for a moment, and the
great mass will not bestow a thought to our
memories. "Is he dead?" will be the sol
emn inquiry of a few, as they pass to their
pleasure or their work. But not one will
miss us, except our immediate connexions,
and even in a short time they will forget us.
and laugh as merrily as when we sat beside
1 them.