North Carolina Newspapers

VOL.. LYI. ' - ' t f "... 1 -r .Qe.laIfi0&;5fSi5tcrv; ! -Omr are tbe alaas U fcir daligbtfal pea,- , . i fawart'sd by parry rage I lira like Wether." published BY" I .' J 6 II X AV . S Y 31 E ' '- rrrroa a& raoraicroa. 41 i.W Ver Parable ia Advance ; or tl.ua at tar Cad of the Year, . ! RAL.EIGH; X. C. "Is . j? VTrRDAV MORXIXG, SEPT. 12,,lai;- j -. - - i "Tilt; .lAl lu.iAL iil.buikli." , Wbcn tb) Kaleitil Suidard that "the eblj bop , . . .'. 1 of tt coaotrf u ia the NttionM iVniocratie ptrty, It drawl Terf utsolr on 0 I ' J - v- . v.? Tk .-' I 0 unrxiy as aiionai f criru -rmcj, we crava to know a here it is? . W hart tried 4 iri to find it, and op to the present time cor search hat been aosaccessful. The De atoenej of the Raleigh Standard is not the JVtuocrsej of those calling tbemselres De aiora'a ia tr4rrolioa, or Georgia, or Alabinia, or MUaiAsippi. At thU moment, (be Raleigh Standard it engaged in defend' rg Walker' proceedings ia Kansas, while he Democracy la the States above mentioo eJ.'ire, with great unanimily, .engaged ia denouncing his oatrageoaj coarse. If the Raleigh Standard is a ,otionl Democrat," of what descriptioo of Democrats are those f the North and Northwest? Tbej oil eUim to be "national Democrats." It ia a tiA Democracy ia the North and North vest, and ia some of the middle States, to eUim a power for the General Governuient to expend money for Internal Improvement, tod to protect domeatio. manufactures. In Virginia, and the Southern and Southwestern States, such a claim is rf girded as ultra ftJtml, onconatitational, and eonsolidatorj h its teodeneies; Will. the Standard let o ksow tbe test by which we can ascertain which of these two divisions is nationally fern icratie, and which is ttdionol ia . its epinioos and practices 1 To. -take a marked tise By whom was Mr. Buchanan made Pre n Jen 1 1 bj "national ' or actional De tiocrats bj pirty united onjeommon prin cifle, propagated and cherished thonghoat tae whole Union ; having their origin in tbe dox4l conatitouon, and . applicable every vhcre ia the eoafcderacj, without reference ta climate,' or soil, and therefore, without coiJera:ion of' tedional interests? Or by party whose acts are as sectional as tbe multiplied sections of this broad Union by s cod ren lion eompofled of men, who oq spa fitia when their noni mating bnsiness had Wa despatahed,' sought their respective oaes to airocate, each ta - his own particn lar mio, principles directly adt erse ta the opinions inculcated by bis nationally (!) iVmocntio brethr.n of other sect ion, by those aid the national Democratic platform 1 1 was a fw dys before reared f - The Standard will not atswer these qacttions. it cannot do it without violating the truth of tn:orj, or exposing the hollow preteooes of itwlf and perty, to any thing 1 ke any other tut tonality of "principles, than thse eno Bkerated in the migie 'seven. We doubt if the nationally Democratia Standard has ever told its nationally Democratic reader, t!ut in a week after tbe convention which aouiuted Mr. Buchanan adjourned, a Con greis in which naii0n.1l Democracy predomi aaied, passed over the veto of a nationally IVnra ic rresiden, Internal Improve pent bills, expending millions, and that it via so gross a violation of tl national Demo rrttie" opinions so recently expressed, that even the Richmond Eaqairer, was forced to ceanre iu own party. I A gain , on the subjoc t of the Public Lan ds, and the Pacific Railroad to be constructed by the Federal Government, how do the- De Mcncy stand nationally or sec tion ally t Oa these sntjjcts, the Raleigh Standard and he President differ toto calo. President B. ' for dispos:ng of the lands, and constructing tie road with the means of the Federal Gov ernment. The S audard is decidedly oppos ed to Distribution, and the construction of the Road. Of the two, who is the "Nation al Democrat," Mr. Buchanan or the Stand ard ! We might, were it necessary to do so, set the Standard at loggerheads with scores f the moat prominent members of tbe De wcratie party, and. prove, that there is not ea "an odor of nationality" in the Demo cra:ic party, save on the single subject of the faille plunder. On that sa' jeot they are ' hioni together with "books of ittal." G roGiar HIcal Etana. A cnrrespondent f the Elisabeth City Sentinel, dates a letter . fro the Red Sulphur Springs in Virginia "folloas: "Red Sulphur Springs, Warren count j Warreneoanty" is ia the valley f VirgiaU, soma 200 mi!es, as the crow. flies, from tbe Red Sulphur Springs, which are j t of Lb Alleglianie, and in the county I -f Monroe. tAitx AiiAix. 'At the race for th RalclinV "tiA. m Aucurt. in ErtgUnd, Mr. Ten Broerk's -: E-tlt. cm heatn. Sh came ia Cjurth in tha ' ' ' - l... . . .. ' ' ' -l . Old PuaTMAarKa. Robert bhaw. Ea, the I taatrr at Buckingham Cburt Hoose, Vtv, was H-)i.t.a bv Thntnas JesUci, aad lurf fiil.d the - I 'irnr .'iTi a vrrr tf t rn o Trr r a or f OFFICIAL REORTi. Tbe Atlantic Telegraph Company ia London elyed official "report from the command; k ships, the enginar, aiU vWrici-UM who Lave rece (en of the arcrmpanira iu c&iuim u w ut wwo Uin Lcabie,all expressing opinion til it the enterprise will ' . crcatuallx rovo.uoccaL. Tha commandins J officer of thp hij In their report ny : ; - ; ! uWe arc of oiiuiun, drawn from our several f - .1. 1 1 - i tl. .nt. rt.rtJ.. an i thut th pffi.infv of th ! form of cable adopted by the company fa in every I way adapts to it mission. ith regard to the mat-niaery, we iaai o. ontn-IIu.- !,ower aaoi ana t&e m ,.ie of iuorl- . fttin; and atjnmnrf the bra km admit of Vt-rv great iniprovi'a..nt. " We thoroughly c.Mineed from the snund- ! TUMle ty i.h-ui--uaiii ix-rrvuian, uiuum Sl N4VVf th u , iound- uad anl lreiini, fcuiMpi.miy conOniHM iy 1 ..... . I 1 V I t li-anon of U.t.t. -Uaurr, L'niU-U bUU'f Ubvj-va- . ' . . : ..... ,.r jtx '-..... no under or irte current eisU betwln the. i.MnWto interfere with the aiuveful laving of w- ,.n .nv. 5.. .inlr ;. , nrt f-m ,.r .K. marine telegraph cable cotiM be l vivd mora sui table in every re-ipecl to the obja-et iutendid to le acoomplKbed ; Uua )U liijUtn.w, UHinnei . ana flexibility ml.lpt it in every wy for the pur!. nf being taid uetweon New' Koiindia id and Ire land, and we are unwilling to recommend it nvxiiilration or alteration in anv war. We are I itl-r of ot'iniim- th.Ht no nattir.l obstaiJns exist to I 4- . . .a ..... nreveut it oeinir nucoessluuv laui netween tnese iwi point, and our views a to the future pros jiocU of your enterprise are sanguine. The enginrs aIo expres the opinion that the coble is eminently suite 1 for laying in deep water, arid should not be altered. Prof. Menu and Mr. Whitehouse, the elootriciaiiJ, are of tha tame opinion. They remark : ' Experiments made with ahort length had pre. Tiouclr proved that an h'draulic prtwsara of five ton to Ihequare inch in no way injured the in sulation, and in the highest degrva, confirmatory of thia is the result of the trial recently made in the great ocean dept bo. The ac-tual pressure which a depth of water exceeding two miles had exerted upon its structure proJucexl not theslight fttt injur- to the insulation of the submerged por tion of our cable; while the low temperature by which it was then surrounded produced, as' has been anticipated, a distinctly beneficial etfect on Um electrical condition of the gutta pcrcha. For a cable of great leugth, necarily limited, to a ingle cwndaotor, we cannot auggutt, on electrical or other grounds, any- improvement upon the form adopted by the company. The Londor. Times says j The directors, as we have been given to under stand, have resolved to renew the attempts in Oc tober. That mouth' is a favorable one for the purpose, and we really see no reason, if they profit by their recent experience, why they should not succeed in the second attentat ' ' If during the few week which mut elapse be fore the next experiment means can be dcrwed for repairing any damage which mav orcuf that is, any mcam of recovering' the end of the cable in w4 of accident, and of knitting it on again to the coil we should aln.wt look upon the work as dK?. The experience gained in the recent a ternj has been highly eorruborative of the chance tf ultimate and siweJy sucoeais. Those. points which had nreviinulv been suud to be the chief diffiatltiV Kara turne 1 out no d.di culriea at all.-- ! ' T There ha, in jioint of fact. W a kltrh not a sale) to be fold, but should reserve it entirely for failure. . i the use of the college. In the first plax, it is Nine hundrl pounds sterling per share was of- ! tnsiden-d tliat the institution owes a debt to th fcred in Lm on the 24th f.w .hares in the At- , rnPn nd Dr. Mitchell which should 1 antic Cotnpanr, lut without finding any sellMS. ! Coaddio. io the enterprise w.inori-aMng daily. ! v hl- f nJ ls In the deposition of "An imresskii aoroftd in England that the I tho books; and furthermore, aa the library has Telegraph Company had bocn induced to sell the j solwtM with much care and mature judg cable f..rthe useof the telegraph line from Malta j w . inlrinsic value would fully justify the ia 1.va rA p thn an-rfl . f an 1kss-raa "nrlrVa sarkil at . J J promise w lay d..wn the AtlanUc cable at govern- J tuenl -xpnse next June, lnisstalementtneutest f nws we nave, and we suppose, tneretore, tnat tne ret"rtofth London Tiinea of the 24th ult. that the cable would be laid next m nth is ineorrect The London Journal abound- with plans and subreptions looking to the prevention of accidents u. h as the snapping of the cable, and the loss of j tlw cable, after it may have snapped. " j One U, that, as the cablo is yed out it should t he connected a ith a series of buoys, sufficient to keep afi'Mt that portion of the wire which had j been last paid out; so that if anv mishap oc- curred, the end of the cable could be recovered, could be again connected with, the coil, and thus the work might proceed. Another L, that a sec ond vessel should attend, at a considerable dis tance astern, upon tbe ship which is ahsoiutely engaged in Living dwn the cable; that the cable iliould be made to pass through a ring in connec tion with the second ship, and tht thai there would be an opportunity for recovering the broken cable before it had sunk b.-yond all recall in the depth of the sea. The directors, and the many eminent scientific men in their service, however, need but little newspaper advice on the subject and whatever thy make up their minds to do doubtleas, all will be done (or the beat. A Valuable Far ajid a Large Number of Slaves roa SaLe. We call attention to the notice in another column of Mr. Chas. W. Skinner, Sen., offering for saleat public auction on the 12th of November, his exceedingly desirable (arm in Per quimans County, containing 1300 acres, together with seventy likely negroes. Such "a farm as the one advertised by Mr. Skinner docs not come into market. more than once in an. age. We under stand that the land produced this year 3 bushcb of wheat per aero. The Scoar Trade. Tha (all in the value of mi gar and molasses hat been great within a few week past The losses on the stocks on hand ma-t have been many millions of dollars to deal ers in this country, and much more to foreign holders. The Bton Traveller says: : , The decline from the . highest point is now over three cents a "pound, arid there is a strong probability that bottom is not yet half reached. When the decline had -reached only one-half the present amount, a few weeks since, the New York Independent, estimated that on the stock of 83,000 tons of sugar and four million gallons of molasses, held In that 'port alone, the loss was then fully three and a half million dollars. Of course it must be double that now, and if this loss is made on that stored in N. Y. alone, what must it be on the vast quantity afloat, in store in Europe and in the United States, and the stocks on hand in the sugar sx porting countries I It cannot be leas than fifty millions of dollars alreadr, and. as the tendency is steadily downward, it will probably reach a hun dred millions before the dealers will be able to touch tbe next crop.' - CoioKtx'DAVts A5D General WooU Oen. Wo some time since published a letter reflecting upon the delay of Col. JeflVrson Davis, late Sec retary of War, In f awarding' to bim a sword which Congress had ruted him in recognition of his gallant sen ices in Mexico, i t , Col. Davis has replied in a long letter, in which b not onlv denies the charge, but more than in timate' that Wool behaved anything else than bravely in Mexico. This is the first suspicion we have ever heard of Gen. W ool s gallantry and the public at large will be reluctant to credit it . . , " . -;n Mnlr t .Ki. attack, and we shall hare, in all probability, a second edition of the famous Scott andDaviacoc- l U aui'lrvvos siew " - - rastjondnoca'. I ya 7i assrg I STAT? ITEMS. - James M.' Palinery'of Hillslorb'. "N". CJ I 4 . Tf i J" n E" : . ") TJ ?7V, WHlAf AT j from jj t 2- inc,u J . . f inol,iv th i iuWhrf4f r num HMluni uvui jmnvuiT bwhuu, -- 1 . j j . . Salisbury Station f . -. - i , v,4 c.l The Grayson (Ta.)' Inde ! Patal Rtxcoxtre.i The Gravson (Ta.) i pendunt .states Jhut a fatil afl'rsiy iccvirred. intfat t couniy. hut week, between Frank Baker and Eliaa . DraiiL'hn. botJi of Ahe countv. N. C- in which . bb. , . kleJ bv f t who succeeded in making h e-ape. Negro Mueukrkd We learn from the Wil liaui-tm (Martin coN. C.) Banner that a negro wt taken out of the river at Jamciville on Tues day lot, who was at firit thought to have been .1 j 1.... .: J : 1 1 b h4 been killed and then thrown into the r"r- br"kpn d hl3 ot Might respecting either the perpetrator or hi 1 owner. i Charles P. Deems, D. D. Thi. distinguished orator,- (says the Richmond Whig) ' has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on the 17th of this month, in this city, in defence and recom mendation of the Order of Odd Fellow. We ...' "... .I ... Know inai om to mention the name of so popu lar a sjieaker will ensure a crowded audience, The oocaioh will be one of great interest to tnis benevolent institution. The members of the fra ternity in Richmond and Manchester will have a proccKiioii (under the command of Col. Time. J. Evans, their chief marshal) a public address at the African church and then a dinner. All Shipfsd. The whole of tho iron for the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad has been I shipped. Tbo lat cargo has recently been ship ped from ales to Beaufort direct, for the con tract of the eastern division of the road. One thousand tons have been shipped from New York for Mr. Washington, on the western division. We may now hope for a speedy completion of the road so far a to admit of the running of the train through by say l.t of May next with two months' grace, and perhaps earlier. Kins tun Advocate. CHisasiSuQAaCAicK AoAra. Wehave just been informed by a gentleman from Green,that Mr. John Granger of that County has about eight acres of his land planted in Chinese Sugar Cane, and that he expects to produce therefrom between twenty and thirty barrels of the syrup. Our in formant states, that Mr. G.is perfectly satisfied, from experiments he has'ltlready made, of the in trinsic value of the' Cane, - and that he is by no mentis apprehensive of. losing .anything by the operation. . i , '. ... Mr. Granger has entered into the business more extensively than any other person we haveherad of We hope his enterprise will be handsomely Te warded.- Xewbern Union.-. . y It Las been suggested that the trustcei of Chapel Hill University should not allow the li- . i ...... ... . V . .. J. ontj.ei tae late ur. .intcneii (now aavenisea lor tr,ra in .thus "voting the money which it "2." iPffi!:' The llillsboro' Recorder favors the suggestion, and so do we. If the library, which is quite ex tensive and for the most part of scientific works, is disposed of by auction, it will be at a great sa crifice. With thi to be sure, the public has no concern ; but the relations borne by the late Dr. Mitchell to the University would seem to justify tbe irchaseof his books for its use. It would be a pity to have so valuable a library scattered broadcast over the State, for a mere song. U'UtHtngton Herald. . Death or ax Aoed axd Good Citizen. As will Jie seen in another column, Mr. David Don nan, sr., died yesterday in this city. ' We cannot utter the occasion to pnsa without saying some thing more than the obituary notice which has been sent to us for insertion. ' The deceased . was distinguished for his useful and exemplary traits. No man in our communi--) ty enjoyed in a higher degree the esteem and con fidence of all classes than he did, and no man was more worthy of this high appreciation. Honest and honorable in all his dealings with his fellow men industrious and fnigal in his habits obser vant of the dictates of morality and of the pre cepts of Christianity he has left behind him a memory- reflective only of the virtues which adorned his character and of the excellencies of a well spent life. It was thn peculiar good fortune and happiness of the deceased to rear successfully, with slender means, a large family of children, and to seo them in his old age prosperous and energetic in business and enjoying in a Urge measure the favor and esteent of all around them. His nine sons, by the lessons which they imbibed from his teach ings and example, and by their own steady exer tions, have won their way up to positions in sod-, ety which he, no doubt delighted to contemplate, arid of which he might well have been proud. It ia not often that a parent having so numerous a progeny is cherished in his old age as he was with such a spectacle of tbeir)nrowess, and this was one of the most enviable of his enjoyment. ; - ' : - fetartburf Intelligencer. ' Ijocofooo Honesty. The newly elected Gov ernor of Missouri, is already Implicated in an im mense swindle upon his own State, though indi rectly. The circumstances are these i Since the election, the contractors on the Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad, in which his Excellency is a large stockholder, have received orders from head quarters, to change the grade of the road from 56 to 106 feet per mile, and are now working to this standard. Such a high grade as this renders tho road absolutely worthless. This style of workmanship- reduces the Crist of the road fully one half or more, and so soon as finished and accepted by the Governor, the Company comes' In posses sion of the valuable grant from the State of 600, 000 acres of fine land." To obtain speedily and cheaply these lands, is said to be the object of the enormous swindle in thus raising the grade to lessen the work-; j ' : CbxncT Pardoxed. Alexander Falconer for merly ticket Agent of the Petersburg Railroad, and who was convicted before the Circuit ' Court of Petersburg of embezzling the funds of the Com- fjany, and tent to the ante prison lor two years' or the offenee, has been pardoned out by Governor Wise. A "petition, signed' by 500 of the best known citizens of this place, was sent to his Ex cellency, asking him to exercise the Executive clemency. It is understood that' Falconer has made restitution of all ' moneys' fraudulently ap propriated by him.-: He was received into the nenitemiarr about the :27th of N orvember.' and. baa been in confinement exactly aiae montm anL SUM oajay avaftarj5 tntMtgpmtr. lrom uVf:.UhcddollaW - . . -ft .. f j. , . , . ., .j. j onorea puuiiciy, ll womu uave 4 orougui over a ; u roma v in uvui ?Ai.iBrttT- DElr -W learn- miuion oiaoiiara. ine newspapers ra yerysecre , """g noiimgs, uituc8u- ;it... ' -in iliMrnnnpiation ofOov. Fiord, and anneal ta ! ins on in irireinia ; and. above all he tells us who t ri ur ip.m nn i wt w ja ii cri jt iin - - - r r s 4 - THE PORT flNELLlKO SWINDLE . . Such is the caption to' numerous articls in the new3raDcrs all over tho country. It is' stated that ! Cmgress for athorouch investigation of the afialr. i 1 na imnsiiuon. in ODoaience uj won hdim-ui-s 10 : ' ... i ine iran.acuon, in oDouienuc hum uppars n. be public sentiment, will doattle be fooked into ly the next ' Congress... On ; this subject we ap- v t He next UonirFess. . uo mia suoiect, we arv .pend tho following article from the-Memphis ... . ; t .'.-.-'." - i i . News: . . . - iuc gijuiiuu iinun j3iv wo by the sale of the Fort Snelling property, is crcat- ing a protouna sensation tnrougn uie country. The public will demand a searching investigation into the matter by the next Congrei1 ; and the first enquirv should bo directed to discover by whose agency the, fraudulent and deceptive, clause in the Army Appropriation bill was introduced., under which the windle waicopsumiated. The authors of that clause were undoubtedly- the "plotters who j eonceiveu ana nave oeen participants in mt; iraua. They were members of the House or Senate, in whichever the clause originated. The discovery of thee parties will lead to tho detection of the wnoie euque. Tne supporters of the administration . are cautiouslr silent ujton the subject. A very feeble effort of defense is made bv a correspondent of Mr Forney's paper. He justifies the sale by the com missioners of . lands for eleven dollars and sixtv cents which wera worth one hundred dollars per acre, because the Secretary of war, Gov. Floyd, had fixed the minimum price at eight dollars and fifty cents. As the commissioner got three dollars above 'the minimum price fixed by tho War De partment, the bargain ought therefore, to be pre sumed, to be a good one. Furthermore, , it is a higher price than any other military reservation had sold for, which is another proof, as the writer J thinks, that the bargain was a tairone. . liut those sales, like this, were probably 'mode by.)lliision, and were made years ago, when tho. land was not worth a fifth as 'much as it is now. These are very flimsy apologies for the transaction. "At this time the property would readly bring one million Jice hundred, tfunuiand dollars.. The. suburbs of St. Paul are rapidly extending theni sel ves out to the bounds of the Fort Snelling tract, which itself will soon become the site of the prin cipal city. This immensely valuable property has been obtained for ninety thousand dollars. The loss to the country is at least one million dollars. " The N. T. Tribune calls attention to the follow ing ex tract from the proceedings of Congress when the power to sell the Fort Snelling reservation. twas put in the Appropriation bill : " " The - amendment was passed in , the Senate, upon a false statement of its provisions." It sim ply extends the act of March 3, 1820, for the sale of the military sites, in the discretion of the Secretary of War. Yet when the clause was pr scnted : '' . ' . ' ' ' "Mr. Bright said I should like to inquire if there is any provision for public sale. " Mr. Weller Those f old under the act of 1816 wero sold at aution, but, it has been decided that the act was ' retrospective, and did not 'apply to any military sites established after the passage of the law. Since' that "time, of course, tuany mil itary ' posts have become , : wholly ' useless ' to the Government,' and this amendment is to sell them, ' - 'j ' '. .' -" Mr Bright At public or private sale ? '..' ,l " Mr. Weller At public sal. , ' " . " 7 " LTrori this statement, the Senate (irreed to the amendment. The law of 1819 contains no provis ion for nublie sale: vet the rtrw.-edent has been for such sale almost if not quite uniformly. Mr. Wei- ler's statement wits that this amendment provided to sell at public sale; and this was raise, Upon this statement, cleverly drawn out by Senator Bright, the clause wa inserted. - Having been so passed, there wa more than usual force tobe given to the precedent of selling such sites "by auction; but tins first sale in view when the clause was on- acted, violates what Mr. 'Weller declared the law would be and what tbe precedent really had been! For what did Mr. 'Weller misstate the purport of the Amendment Simply to give a few hungry democrats a chance to make a million or so put of the govern ment. ' , i FOR THE REGISTER. At a meeting of tho members of tho Rocking ham Bar, at August Court, 185r, for the purpose of paying a proper respect to the memory of .late Hon. Thomas Settle, K. A. Gorrel was called to the Chair and John H. DUlard appointed Secre tary. After an explanation of the object of the meeting by the chairman, tho .following resolu-, tions were, onvrcd, responded to, and adopted : Resolved, That we, the members of tne Rock ingham Bar, have heard with profound regret and sorrow of -the death of the. Hon. Thomas Settle; and whilst we bow with an bumble submis sion to the disiensations of an. over-ruling and all-wise Providence, we: cannot but deplore the Uss, which, as individuals and as a profession, we have sustained in his removal. , -, liesftlred, That whilst we lament the death of our departed brother, it affords us unmingled pleasure to review his long life of useful labor, and public trust, and to reflect, that as a member of the Bar in the practice of his profession, a a Representative of his native county in the State Legislature, as a Representative of his District in the Congress of United States, as a Judge admin? istering the Law on the Superior Court bench, as Chairman of the County, dispensing justice in his old age in his native County, and as a christian gentleman in the private walks of life, he has acT quitted himself with distinguished ability, fidelity and purity, to the satisfaction of his countryrr.en. and acceptably, as we, humbly believe, to his God and. Judge. .. ... . Jtfsolvetl, That in his long life of, industry, in tegrity and public. service, embellished at all times with the manners of the gentleman, , he has af forded us an example .worthy of our imitation, and which challenges our unanimous approbation. ,, Rcaolced, That. we sincerely sympathize, wit? the family of the deceased, and claim the privi lege of mingling our tears with theirs in this be reavement, which we have in common sustained. J Resolved, That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days, in token of ou r respect to . tne memory . of ou c -deceased friend and brother, ; , Revolted, . That a , copy of these, f resolutions, signed, by the chairman and secretary of this meet ing, be transmitted to the widow and family of the deceased, and that a copy be sent to to the editors of the Standard, Register, Patriot and Flag and Sentinel, with a request that they insert the same jn their respective papers. - ..... - r R. A. GQRREL7 Ch'm7n.;; ': John H.' Dillard, Sec'y. "'" " " '" ; " ' - A correspondent in the National Intelligencer, referring to the- story that Washington did not write hht Farewell Address, and showing, from the evidence before the" public, that the statement is without foundation, says, that the facts' in refuta tion of tiits often repeated sLnder ore in possession of CoL Lewis W. Washington of Belle-Air, Jeffer son county, ViI'PDirt-j He has declined, from mo tives best known to himself, to make thuin public : but if the question is once seriously agitated, ""Did Washington write -'hia 'Farewell Address-?'''' he will come but with the must overwhelming .proof on this point i The material embraced in. his col lection comes- from tho highest and most dis tingui hed sourctsp It ' was collected by the late Hon. Geo. C. Washington, long a Representative in Congress' from-the Montgomery district, Md. Itwaa madedimrrgUielifsSimeofpartiea rognizant oithafartS) and. imperfectly coachasiv. - L ; , : .. i .... fi-.i . - -j, ..- :. 1 ..-- tTio fr SnnliTno- T?oririitioB was sold for mnetv J einia euptiiiea tne tHiDiic wita a sood deal of sn- INTERESriXG GOSSIP. ; A , correspondeiit b,the'pliarleston llercilry writing frtn the White Sulphur Springs -in Vir t editing the Enquirer. .We subjoin a portion of rain ; j t .. , , "The extradrdiuaryc Lquire? in reference to course of tie Richmond n- -. vr i : - IJ ..uuirtr m raerenctt it ue AJtusa ousiness insy H somewnui eiearca up oy a lew simpwex- , j pnuiaiions, gauierea nere irom tne Knowing.; . air. f Ritchie, th proprietor and nominal editor of that , journal, is mucu more a man oi leisure man an active Editor. He troubles himself little wjth ; editorial, labors, preferring to depend on the ex j ertion of friends and casual contributors. Hence the. late inconsistencies and tergiversations so man- . if est. in th.L! Enquirer, and the effrontery with which they arc carried oil' by the new Jiands at work, Tho parties now conducting theeditorial department of tho Enquirer, are thought to be a. 3-t 1 i tjTt.l'.l. If ..." 5 -r. if - I ..: uescenuHui qi i uiricic uenry, luimeu t . xi,. j.y lew, and a son of Gov. Wise, recently Secretary of Le gation at Pjiris. These gentry are. it is supposed, a'orkihg under the generaj direction of the Gov ernor himself, and for the purpose of supplanting Mr. Hunter'in the Senate. " The project is to iden- tifv Mr. Hunter . with "the South." and "the J South"' wita the Mercury, and who oppose t.hei Adminfitration. and to read all out of the Denio. cratic foldi wolves in shisep's clothing. A pro scrintivfe party spirit is then to be called up, and brought to bear on the. Senatorial electionr and this, with' tlje prurient embittered zeal of the nu merous official expectants of Virginia, it is hopfed, will do tHe. business with Mr. Hunter in the Leg islature, and send MrWise to the Senate. Mr. Ritchie, for his complicity in the plot, is to go to Naples, as he tires of editing and desires ease and pleasure.! But he is not to take this post until lie has, by h. influence, secured to the Examiner and Enquirer, united under Mr. Hughes, tie rmin'ting of the Virginia Legislature, at its metr ing, when hp will withdraw and go abroad. Such is thought to be the scheme afoot in Virginia, and such the political inducements for championing Walker and the Administration, and abusing his denouncers at the;South. Failing egregiously !in the argument, recourse is. had to the application of coarse epithets, ! and the attempt is; made by swagger an bullying . to injure the morale. Jof ."Walker's copdenmers throughout tho South gen erally, and in Virginia particularly. . j . ; . "Mr. Huiiter is a prudent man, and does ijot care to press himself .on. this question, in view of this rivalry Many of his friends regret that he has not, like Mason, come out boldly and At once.. He has, however, ja strong hold on the confidence Of VicginiaJ and Cannot be superceded In his seat, unless his frjendsj commit some great blunder jso as to give his enemies an advantage. , If this hap- mens' it is thought. Mr. "Wise will be a Clindifllrtevl ifut it tne present enorts tau,ne will not.-liis popularity, and power, culminated in the defeat of ine ivnow xoiuings last year, ana is saia now to be op the wane.. It-is thought that,.by giving him time and rope, he will incontinently hang himself in the noose of antioutherh Pedeal ; Unionism, ajbeit he was. ready '..wjth troops, last year, in the event of Freeuiohfs clection,;to march on AVashington and seize Fort Monroe.r His chances, for : the. Presidency are how much worse than of the Senatorship. . . , . . . The remlers .of the Mercury will liot be sur prised to learn that the New York Herald jis more the organ of Jhe Administration, jf there be a conQdentiat organ, than either the L Uion or the Richmond Enquirer." ; j 1 , THREE iUYS LATER FROM EUROPE. I' ' ARRIVAL OF THE EURQPA1 ' Halifax, Sept. 9. The steamship Earopa.wiih 4 j dates Irom Liverpool to Saturday, the 29th Au , gut, has arrived here. EXOLAXD. ; was prorogued ' Parliament on Friday, the r Queen's speech," in the absence of her Majestyj 1. being read bv the commission. . j ' It is the general impression in England that the submarine cable will be sold to be laid in Ih dia. . -if '- . ; VV ' The Oneeh's speech congratulates Parliament 1 on the peaceable aspect of affairs in Europe, and ! expresses the belief that the stipulations of the treaty ot .fans, through the earnest enorts oi the contracting parties, will eventually be satisfacton- ly settled. She alludes with extreme concern, to the war in India, and expresses a determination to omit no effort to quell the rebellion : "' ; f . .'; Ixdia. ' .The India mails had arrived. ; . The main features of the British government diapatches, respecting Indian affairs, are fully con- UllllUU. 4 -j , i The mutineers still held Delhi on the 14th July. Thevmade additional sorties, in each o which they were defeated with heavy loss. Sir Hugh! Whaler, was among those killed at Cawniwre. i It appears that the garrison of the . . Ta i . r ; i . n.: place were reuueeu to ianiine anu surrenuerea to the natives Under Sohib, who, in vudation of a pro mise, massacred them all. . .: . The city fyad been retaken from the natives and occupied by General Havrelock. ; Sonib massacyed 240 women and children.--? Among "the officers were Sir George: Parker, Col. Williams, Brigadier General Yack. V An obstiijate battle was fought on the 5th of July, before' Agra, between the British garrison and' the Mommash mutineers, numbering 10,000. The British retired with heavy loss. .Several of ficers were killed,' . , : .Two regihients had mutiniiHl atSalkotain Pun jaub on the9thof July but were subsequently to tally defeated. I There were disturbances elsewhere, but Bombay, Madras andf Punjaub remained, tranquil.; . ; - - Only . 2,000 effective British, troops could , lie mustered before Delhi, in eonsequencq-of sickness, &c- -:ii;. ," ;- ' -': - . ' i . . r'. ,. CHINA. ; . -j ; Datesfrom China are to the 10th of July. . i' . Lord Elin, had arrived, at Hong, Kong, and was about proceeding northward iri the steam frig ate Shannon, accompanied by six gun boats. ' . ai: 1 v. $tAXBl ' ""i .--!.J'-' v ,The Mexican envoy to Spain had returned from Madrid to Cadiis, to embark for home: ? 1 The new governor 6f Cuba, Marshall Serrano, had embarked for Havana. It is said he will take but the ultimatum of Spain to Mexico. . - "' "-r r LiVETtPOOAu!. 29. The sales of cotton for the week ending Friday reached 110,000 'bales, of which speculators took35,OOQ, and exporters 3,00,0. The price, advanced J.- Breadstuff's dull. Flour heavy "and 'nominally ghotea "'Wheat'' ac tive and dJined 2d. Red 7ils.: white 9s. Corri declined 8d.; mixed ' 35ri6s. white 44s.- Provisions dull. 'Bacon firm. Sugar firm" and ad vanced JsV , Coffee 4 buoyant Rice dull.' Rosin dull and slightly declined ( cbmmnn 45d. fitje 51 j. ' r' ; t - ' r-.'-p- OIl01S ... , Weather favorable to crop. 7' Insurrection at the michigAjT: 7 , ,- '; Ostate- prison. .; . .. ;.y: '. , -Detroit, 5ept7 ,-nAn insurrection, headed by two desperate Jiegro. convicts, broke, out in the Michigan tatc prison this afternoon - Two of .the con victs succeeded in escaping oyer the walls, but were recaptured. The others jnade desperate attempts to follow, ibut were overpowered by the officers of the prison and safely secured. 5 ' '; n heavy, failure. , ; I Netv Yobjc7 Sept 9-r-Reeves, Abbott . & Co., railway -iron.? manufacturers, Jiave suspended. Their liabilities are; estimated at $800,000.; The failure is caused by: the inability - of certain rail way companies to meet their notes. It k presumed they will be. able ta rseome operation at t hoe WW. ;:;. - 1- . Z DESTRTJCHTB FIRE IN GEORGIA."- AurjsTA Sept 7--A'destrucUtfe A occurred Georgia, destroyinj the house of H. W. Shaw; John v. iioimes, S. Kendnck, F- Voglesaiig, .T T. OrifHn." B. Oreenwold. Wm. L. . Johnson. Johnson & Evans and others. The loss-Is' not stated, but it must be very large, as a, huge por--J tion of the business part oi tne town is con guinea. Mork StraPENSiosa New Fork," Sept 7 Messrs, Tuttle, Cutting & Co., D. Healy and Bates, Griffin & Livermore, flour and produce dealers,' have suspended payment. . . . , ( Roston, Sept 1, Messrs. Savoni & Goodhein, an extensive clothing liouse, nave suspenaoa.-? Liabilities $500,000. : . , DEATH OF. A MEMBER ' OF CONGRESS; Evaksville, Isd., Sept 8. James Lockbart, Democratic Congressman elect frornthia district, died here ..yesterday : morning. TAis : makes the second member who has died since the election in Indiana, last full. .-.CiyC. :' t, A Curs fob. . Asra jiA. There are many well attested cases oftutes of this distreSIng cornplaint by the use of theWild Cherry, as combined by Dr. Wistar, Utma famous. Cough Balsam, which medicine has achieved a world-wide reputation. - - ABoctor's Theory of the Bordell Murder. To the Editor of the Sunday Timet r .The dark and bloody catalogue of crime already re corded against the city,' and the fearful frequency and impunity with which robberies from thepemon, accom panied by violence, have of late been perpetrated in oar streets these things, Mr. Editor,- hare suggested an important addition, that should be promptly made to the accoutrement of each policeman ; and I believe that the knowledge of its presence would have a strong restraining influence over the up-raised arm of murder. "Dead men tell -no tales," shouts the highwayman as he plunges home the reeking knife, and Commits the greater crime of murder to conceal the- lesser one of theft But if he knew that each policeman whs would be attracted by the sounds of the scuffle,, carried with him a bottle of Jtadway' Beady Belie, with which to staunch the flowing blood and call back tha victim's fast ebbing life, it is my firm eonviction that the rob ber would hesitate before committing a further crime that must consign him to the gallows. Tbe dead, it is true, can tell no tales : but few wouuds Are instantani ously fatal, except when struck by persons skilled in surgery, who know where lie the vital parts ; and it is' as certain as the morrow's sun, that the R. R. R., if ap plied oy the policeman before life has become extinct, could not fail to revive tbe wounded, to recall his senses; and thus enable him to give'a description of the mur derer, that would infallibly lead to his arrest and con demnation. .-, The mystery of Burden s' assassination will shortly come before the. courts, and I pave no de sire to anticipate the course of justice, indeed. 'the sev erence jugular vein, in bis case, must have put him be yond all human aid in three or four pulsations of tbe heart the crimson torrent; throbbing' out in a few mad gushes on the empurpled flour. ' Besides, he was cold when found," and must 'have been dead for many Lfrniirs, But "m how'manr other mUrde'rnuH ajManiia'anl' rio. lence ; of paralysis ; marasmus and appoplexy, would a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief in the hands of an intelligent officer be the means of saving life and lead ing to the detection of crime ? . A man is set upon by ruf fians and beaten to a state of insensibility; the Relief would at once restore him and enable him to describe his assailants, who could then be followed and arrested withont giving them time' to remove or wash away the evidences of their guilt ' Or a mad has been beaten. and hacked to tbe verge of death, and will expire be. fore he can be carded to the hospital ; in this case how great a blessing would a few drops of the Releif prove in the hands of those whose business it Was to oars for and con vey the sufferer to a place of rest : or a po liceman arrests some poor inebriate, who ii on the-hor-ribloibrinknf delirium tremens j already the phantoms of that hideous frenzy writhe and gibber through his brain ; and if consigned to his cell, without his usual stimulant, he must-either hang himself before mora ing, or, awake a dangerous and raving lunatic; yet wo know that a few doses of tbe A. K. it, if given at tbe station-house would dispel tbe growing madness, and tho drunkard who lay down on the wooden bench would anie next morning a grateful and recovered man I Many gentlemen of influence and position are argil ing that tbe K, R.K, should be carried oa all railroad . - 1 t . . 1 . - . ,, . 1 trams anu Bieamoots vo oe usea in case 01 accident ; but while hoping that these arrangements external to our city may be carried out, I am for commencing the good work of humanity at home, ana. setting an exam pie the good effect of which will soon compel all other towns and corporations to follow in our wake. A thou. sand bottles of Radway's Ready Relief would increase a thousand fold Our confidence in the life saving value of our thousand policemen.: , ' ' " .-? 2 , ; Most obediently yours, ; j. .. i N. R. R., 4th avenue, New York. . The above correspondent of the New York Sunday Courier, endorses our frequent and urgent appeals to the people, in supplying themselves with Radway's Ready Relief, on all occasions when travelling by its timely use when accidents occur by the bursting of boilers on steamboats, or Bruises, Contusions, - Burns or injuries sustained in any manner by falls, 4c., muoh pain and suffering will be prevented. -' If no bones are broken your injuries, however Serious, -will be removed by Radway's Rehefi'r.- '...r ' .'.-,'. t ' In cures of Peliridm Tremens, we have applied Rad way's Relief so frequently and. always with such satis factory success, that we vouch for its efficacy as a fifed fact' '. .'"" ' ;.:'' . , '""' v i' " ' Radway's Remedies should be kept In every house. If sudden sickness should break out, a dose of the Re lief or Regulators will fortify the system against its attack, and if the disease is already established in the system, the Relief and Regulators will quickly rid the body from all diseased humors, or defects. , , No disease eror. afflicts the system without first giv ing warning; therefore, whenever you feel pain, cold, chills, or any unhealthy , symptoms, whether in. the head, face, back, stomach or bowels, take . Radway's Relief, and a dose of Regulators, and you will break up the disease before it has time to become established. These Remedies can be obtained at any respectable Druggist ' ' ".' :" Y- ' -' The public are Invited to address Radway k Co., for further information relative to the Radway's Remedies and their fitness to cure disease. V r MARRIED, '. In this City on .Wednesday morning last by K v. B. T. Blake-. Miss COBINNA B. LE MAY, daughter of Rev. Tr J. Lemat, to JOS. D. POWEL,. Esq., of this Conrity. . ; 7 In Wilmington, by Rev. Dr. Deems, Mr. HO RACE H, M UNSON, to LOUISA , P, eldest daughter of Capt. Jko. Banks..-,.., s , .y.t ; -Near Sapling Ridge, in Chatham . County, on the 9th of August' by E. H. Htrauqhax, Esq., JOSIAH J JOHNSTON, Esq.; to Miss - ISA BELLA C, daughter of the late Thos. Wright, of Tennessee. - - -'Also 'near the same place, on the 23d August, by E. HStraughan, Esq.; Mr. ALFRED M. SELF to Miss MARY F. HENDERSON,' all Of Chatham. r' : : ;V ' - On Wednesday? the 2nd inst.,by Rev. Wm1. H. Edwabd. Mr. JOHN T, BUNN to Miss LE VINA, daughter of Dernpsey Bowden, all of Frahklin CountyiN. Cf ' KP" StanTorTt and Girafln mn " - J c -' OBITUARY 5 ' 77 .- Died 29th of August, at his residence in the county of Granville, STEPHEN- BEASLY, Sr., ia the mnety-third year of his age. - rx - If puntV'of character and unpretending merit, "united to sound -sense and manly independence, 'constitute A just claim to the esteem and respect of air good men, his title was complete, tie uvea through the entire existence of our Republic, and what was history with others was tne subject of experience, and observation with him. An unob trusive patriot he was never louna wanting in tne discharge of the duties of a citizen. Hospitable, kiiidn 1 generous,he lived and died aohristian-gen- . i ii:..:.! 1.1 ...f.u t. tleman. tiesurvivea aisesnmaDie wiitK,wiui wumui he had lived for more than sixty years, exhibiting a bright exaronle of domestic happiness swinging out of affectionate confidence . A ull of years, and rioh in thn Mtmm of all ;who knew him. he sunk? g jntly' into the graven with the qiuet dignity of one whose work on eartn was aone, ana wno was ready to obey the call oC bis Master to a better. ! workt ', . j-.f Lm r rv jBSPStaadardoopj. XMJt cuttjji .uxtur.'.' . 1 ' From the Cincinnati Enquirer.' The cool. damD weather which Dret&neddurlnp the latter part of August, was unfavorable for tho fcorn, which wants at least a month of-its ordina- , rv advancement toward maturity at this date. - The fields are now full of roasting ears, and ' the " milk in the corn and juice in the stalks, require a hot, dry time to be brought to perfection. If we have a few "weeks 'hot .weather before the first J sharp frost the corn crop will bo worthy to havoA grown in the same year with the wheat just bar- t vested. If, however, frost should be severe and -early, tbVcorn will be ruined. Hard frost in thisN, montV would make millions of bushels of corn' unsound.' ? ". .l',:, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. T SCHOOL OP MKDTQIV. Tbe Fiftieth Set-' sum will begin on Thursday, the 8th of October, 1SS7, andend on the 1st ef Marob, 1858. :.!--':-FACULTY 1'7- NATHAN .B. SMITH, M.: D:; - ' Professor of the Principles and Practice of PurjorV. W. E. A. AIKEN, M. D. V .' . . Professor f Chemistry and Pharmacy. . ,? '. SAMUEL HE.wV aL,., . ir Proflssor of the Principles and Practice of Ms.iicuie.i ! JOSEPH ROBY, M. .,'. . .' ' Professor of Anatamy and Phvsiology, 7.', RICHARD H. THOMAS, M. D., ' " ' Professor of Obstetrics. ; Q. T. MILTENBKRQER, M. T.', 1 Professor of Materia Medicay- Therapeutics and Ps. ,, -thology.-) ' ' f y!-? ,: - B. B. SMITH, M; D.7 ; V ' Demoastrator of Anatomy. -V 7-,! v Clinical instruction- in Medicine and Surgery is f two at the Baltimore Infirmary, an Institution ef more than ' thirty years standing, belonging to the University " situated in its Immediate neighborhood, undur the sola charge of, and attended, by the Faculty, and open to,. . au matnetuates or tha School throughout the year, without eharge, ' .';., . i j ., ' . .-. . i, FEES t - ' "' '. ' " : For the fall Course, r Practical Anatomr. J . , . - $90 10 '.'. Matriculation, ,,r .,.; . . . Oraduation, ; . . ? ' ; For further information, address 0. W. MILTENBKRQER, M. D. 4 Deaa of the Faculty, . scp 12 3t .- No. 17 South Liberty St., Bait ' OFFICE N. C. RAILROAD CO ) . SAttsscav, Sept 3rd, 1857w -f , "iarOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following Stock subscribed for in this Company will be sold for Cash, on the 1st dsy of October next, at the Court House; in the town of Salisbury, unless the amount due on said subscriptions shall be paid be- ' fore the time of sale. , '.'' -7 No. of- Sbara E. D. Aastia, now in the name of Otho OilUspie, Samuel N. Black, . Dabney Cosby,.. . r, t Michael Davis, ; - . 7 ,!-, C. DuPree, " . ; M.M. Oladson, - " ; " ' 7 v-;"'7 f' James Oriswald, transferred to John KennaJy, ' Seaton Gales, j. ) ' . L.E. Heartt, f f -, ' : John M Long, . r Richard Ligon, ' ? . .' ;.'. ; , William McCauley, .' ' , ,C. Myers,- , .- . . , , 7-' Patrick McGo wan, . J. A. Parker, , , J.B.Russell,' J.W.Scott, ' W. S. Simpson, ' 7-;: S. H. Turrentme,; ' J. C. Tarrentine, S. ic D. Tiller, J. A. Worth,, - 7 W. Ward, Hart Jolly, . . " CP. MENDENnALL. scp 12 wSt . . . . . , . Treasurer. '. 1 MPORTANT " TRUST- HALE. Till) subscriber will sell at the Court nousa door, in the town of Pittaboro', on Saturday tbe Srd day of October next, all the estate both res) and personal, ponveyed by a Deed of Trust, from Wm. D. Kirksey to him, to. wit : A valuable House and Lot beautifully situated ia said town, and the must desirable residence in its vicinity. Tbe lot contains niaS acres of. land, part of which is fine meadow, and the house and out buddings are all new. ;-- -, ,.-' - Another hlouse and lot on Salisbury strast,: in said town, well situated and comfortable... .. ' .. Two Blacksmiths shops and two aw Coach shop, together with five or six new Buggies, and a fall s sortmeut of Blacksmith and Coach tools, ' -- Also, a tract of bind four miles west of Plttsboro . containing two hundred and fifty acres. Also, another tract of land about ono mile North east Of Pittsboro', containing thirty seres. Both of (he above tracts are finely timbered. ' : ' - 1 ' TERMS OF THE SALE t The ' fourth, Cash; the remainder upon a credit jot three and six months, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. r-tep 12 It J. Q..A, LEACH, Trustee. Ear Standard copy. WALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 8ALL. . W The undersigned will sell his resilience and SCi acres of valuable land adjoining the City of Rsleigli, better known as the resideooe of the late Jdg Sear welL On the premises are orchards, baras. tea r twelve well built houses, Ac. The whole can be bought low if applied for immediately; If not sold before lbs 1st of January, the premises will be for rant '. For further particulars apply to Dr. R. B. nay wool. . , . sep U im V. UKIFFIJT. . WINTER OATH. GENUINE ARTI CLE. Ia Sacks of 3) bushels or 75 lb., for sale. Apply at Farmers' Hall so sep 12 w4w JAS. M, TOWLES A CO. ROSSER'8 CONCENTRATED ES SENCE OF BAY LEAVES.-Prepsrartons f the Bay Leaf have been exteaslvely- ued throughut ' tbe world for eenturies past s remedies for Kervau . Headache, and for affections of the head generally and diseases of . the Soalp and Hair. "BAY. RUM" .pan. ticalarly has oocapiwt a promi&snt position la tbe wtt mation of many and is still eagerly sought after by iu thousands of admirers. . Its equivalent, bosrever, af ' tbe active principle of the Bay, is so minute that an real or permanent benefit can be effoeted, and it I, therefore, simply a palliative and too feeble for tnwti of the diseases for which this valuable remedy la so well adapted. ' "-( ;'- - -. Rosser's concentrated Esaeaee-of.Bav Leaves as prepared by the inventor, has bean efieet. ed by a Series of Chemical Experiment, and has at last been brought to that State of concentration which -makes a Remedy unequalled in arresting the decay, of the Ilair, the removal of Dandruff tad of relieving by a few applications that distressing itch ing which most generally precedes the falling of the Hair. It was originally prepared for a member-of bis family (having no confidence la tbe nostrum usually sold) who had a most distressing decay of the hair, aad sack wera its wondeful rarative 'effects that its r. pvtatton at onr. beenme ettabltthed, and hundred of calls were soon made ror u euhml any eytrm puff ing whatever; Its intrinsic virtue aloue, have punted it lata public favor, and such Is tba demand for this truly great remedy, that the Inventor has been Indue- I to manufacture it apon an extensive scale, and be now offers it with the fullest confidence to tbe entire public. rreparea oy. : r, H. humhkk, - ' , ' ' 4. t his Chemical Laboratory,. '.' ; '-;..-- . a,: .-: -petersbarg, Va.', And for sale by Druggists generally, r vaop 11 FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF FINE CLOTH INtt AND FURNISHINQ 0OODS hOW COMPLETE I ' - ' v . i. T. W. R0YST0N A CO. have bow In store tbe largest and most desirable Stock -of flae aad low priced CLOTHING evereffered to the trade, eiabrae. ing all the sew styles imported this saasoa. Call asd t see the mammoth stock. ' r -;-x ,,.; :, . Cloths, Cassimeres nad Venting ta make to order la the finest style, at the shortest notiee, and all warrant, ed tofit- Black and Fancy Cloths, Fancy aad Black . French Cassimercs ; .Velvet Plash, Merino and Valen cia Vesting, all new. Some entirely new style Over Raglans and Box Overeoate, trimmed with fur. Call aad see our new stuck at No. 51 Syeaavir Street, Pe tersburg, Vs. -'.... .;-s.-. . B1 EEDE.A MENDE.MIALI., LAND A4ENT3,' Minneapolis, Mionesota. will select aad enter Government Lands, locate Land W arraota, par Taxes, and transact a sreneral real estate basinets in Minnesota, Iowa, and niscoMta moke eoUeoi jus at current rate of exchange, Ae. r',.r . 7 Rxreaeyccs i Gov. kiagr, Ex-Gov. Morshtti. Jtaj. waifisr uwyn, ax-tiov. uraoaav hi 1, 1