. X JERUXJSK.-
KDITOU AND lUlOI'RIKToB.
bfrM Ika .V-w far Biff aty.j
Tlimi) HUX(JKU MEETING GUEAT
ASSEMBLY AT TpMl'WNSiigl 'AUK
A-A-M 'XUii. 1'Alik.
Another meeting of the unemployed
ni held on Thursday, (This morning,)
on Tompkins Square, in pursuance of a
call from the committee appointed for
that purpose in various ire wajcrpcrs.
Wlitle to the previ.nn cull only some one
or two thousand individuals responded,
there was to day, on the, S'luari acrwl.
of some four or live thousand growTrrig
asd clamoring fijr "work," "iour"' or
"bread." ... :"'"..
The ight waa awful. Sereriit flcrce;
Dutch and Irish orator addressed the at- j
embhufu. to lite effect tint they must
procure or de we some means
W - . B .
the re-
lief of their Mart families, ur.ji.ijj the I
... i ..,..i,i,...i-,..-v .i,.v f., i ,f-!,
ery day to the Lit v Hall, and there pe
.r-TT"
titioa the "Oovernmunt" for employiiieiit.
lot reliat, aud tinally , if necessary, tocom-
. .i j .i . .i . . i t
lel tliein ti give It, assert iiyflliut they
have a perfect riht to do an, as every
workinau, who is willing to work, has a
right to a living.
They sar, thev will now demonstrate
very day, and thus increase their strength
3'i.taaind living in a land of praiite,
tliey win nave t lie power 10 Better men
terriuie auuauoiis.
It was men resolved 10 mareu m tne
City Hall and to present (here to the May
or and Common Council their resolutions,
which were read. In the following effect:
Whereas, The ten ihle distress actually
existing among the laboring classes gave
cause to several meetings, and peaceable
. . . . .1 . .1 ...... '
vet mournful procession througbout t"C
city, for the purpose of obtaining "work
from private resort, hut having entirely
failed in this, and arrived at tho gloomy
conviction that during the present crisis
it will be impossible to. get employment
by inJividuX exertion, thy sulonit to
li.s Honor that he may cause the em
ployment of the unemployed by employ
ing thein at public works, such as the
Central l'ark and the new Reservoir, in
leveling streets and other work which has
long been contemplated.
Ihe resolutions were unanimously a
dopted.
A lioe of march was then formed, which,
headed by three drummers and a trans
paruncy with tlie inscription of woik car
ried iu front, proceeded through St.
Mark's Place, Third Avenue, IJoWcri
and Chatham street, lo the City Hall.
They marched on llnwfiilewalk, anil these
were entirely blocked up along several
streets as they passed.
The picture represented was very alarm
ing; and it wae viewed by the specta
tors, when they passed, witli urptieaud
astouishment.
Arrived in i'rrtnt of the City Hall, two
members of tlie committee read from the
steps the petition and resolutions in Eng
lish and German :
"To convene without delay the Alder
men and commonality of-t-he city, for the
purpose of ordaining the immediate mi
ployme.it of workmen at the Central
i'ark, Grand Reservoir, New Post Ottiee,
leveling or (ewering streets, or any other
public woiks so indi.p asa'de for the san
itary condition i-t the people, and the com
fort and safety of the sealthy them
clves." Every human being has a right to live
not as a mere charity, but as a right ;
and Governments, monarchical or repub
lican) must find work for the people, it
individual exertion prove not sufficient.
-After repeated reading and short ex
planation on the importance of this doc-
utnent, the committee went into the cor
ridor of the hall leading to the Mayor's
office. Introduced by some attendants.
Mr. Beeler, acting as Chairman, in the'
absence of Mr. Smith, (who had retired
in consequence of seeing his own more
Voileiil resolutions not adopted at Toinp-'
kins Square,! presented the above peli- ',
tion. The Mayor attentively read it, ami
autwered substantially as follow :
He, the Mayor, expressed his deepest
ympwtfcy with the content of the peti-,
tion, atJperfect!y agreeable with the pro
posal iu his message" to the Common
Council ; thatlte would do all in hisjihw
er for the alleviation of the terrible mise
ry now resting upon the people ; and that
he would bring the memorial next week
to the deliberation of the Common Coun
cil ; that he hoped tl.u committee would
endeavor to keep the masses rjniet, and
to make them wait until the decision of
the authorities is given. Heverul papers
bad pretended that the whole movement
wa a political one, and especially com
posed of a mob who had nothing less in
view than to. create a disturbance, to ran
sack the city, and push towards a social
revolution. li it Irmn the firm yet mod
erale terms of the memorial, he is happy
to see that such was not their intention,
etc., etc.
Mr. Heeler here sleppcd forward and,
though a German by birth,
id iu good
that the number parlicipaling in tW. fap " l It i ek 1 ' i ' ief ife 1 1 11 i Be d a rk i bu t ex wl - b? ,ho ,,e "f ,,,e '""T T,,e J"1'1 "1, ' ,
ov.me.it h.vinK already d.btil !, s.mie vL: We will hunger till t m .Ta'ii 1W imTxCl LJ ",4 b!7.- lwoth.rd.
the beglnfling, they b.n tlnrt tfc mee- Mondae !" Others. - N.. I.mger." ,an who owmi .lm. is "Wler' lie is 3lerdy. bne is re,reuted to as as mn women and children.
. f.r. 7l ':it.. Ll, iL.. J wn n,.. m . . . r , come v in aniK'srauce, irenteellv dressed, ! :-. ,
Luglish :
Mi:. Wood 1 You projx.je to commu
nicate our memorial only next week to
the Common Council, agar list which in
lent ion we must protest with aW our pow
er. The people outside are hungry, ami
myself, the only protector of my family
''WlTli"'sTx"ctiihTi,1reing' since six weeks
without working. We cannot wait so
Jong in our present misery. Why has
Hiie report on your message not yet been
. published f Ihe Common Council ap
pointed lung ago, a. committee of live,
and gave them orders to make their re
port on or before the lir-.t of November,
aiow, mit. , WoeU, -to-day we are on the
noon of the 5th, and in report has yet
- bewgrrcrrr the perrpXKnrrjtTrmrrr
longer. 'lbeir Buttering are cruel, ami
we cannot warrant that the pcple their
patience exhausted should "help them
selves" by employinajpTiysical powers,
with its' unavoidable brutalities. He and
his comrades of the committee had done
all they could to keep the peace, but now
the people ask for work or death.
The Mayor, somewhat changed in. his
countenance by the ardor ot this Ian
guae, repjied to tlie tpcaker quickly, yet
rery kiltdiy : -
In regard to these eicumatance, he
will j inise to cortnunieatc the memo-
ff utf5 tn fUttto; Ufw, SljrifiUirf, Jatrraat 3j?rfifitJ, Ciimrff, p
VOL. XIV.
rjl 0f tlt, meetimr to the Common Conn -
c;i tU very erautntf, urging thaui to de-
i .1.1.... "
'-"" ",UK"" uc'' .
After wirn- ttmmiKirtnrrt obwrvati.mn
from the part of aome other nieuihers of
-
rt, connuinee, the datMltiea retired to ttta
a . . ..." . . . 1 . .
steps ol tlie Uily tl all, Iter man v aiieedi-
os 1 1, tinned amidst the hurrahs of the
imillitude.
StMiw orators explained the answers of
lliu Mayor exiiorrtng me people 10 a
wait pulieiitly the dueition of the (Join
Amotum MarniJio. After the &nt meet-
j , ljecll jth.n.J lMall ,;,r at.'un, l led "No.
j hoiir. another meet in if was called on the
Imiir, another inei tm was culled on the
jlteps i'f" the City iralf, amr Win. Boole
a hJacksmkh made a few remarks.
Vr. ltoole stated that already many
! :.. ...4 :.. - i . I t.
wcieui w uiii itiiu Biitiei 1 11 Miiu initi tt'.ii.
. I. lit i.
lev must a.i'l a ion d liuve. It was in-
iiiisaililtt for h'iiu in mtiv ttnvlli:ii-r iniire
,H liMj reaUy been stated at the other
. .. ....
Ineetiug. lint he asked if It should go
abroad lli.it the people were letting their
poor fellow-creatures starve at their do rf
No, no, it must not fa-; it never slmul.l
b ! He urged the Workmen to get a
banner, and parade the street-. He
wauled to meet to morrow inorniiig, at
Tompkins square, and then proceed in a
IhmIj through the streets. Let them go
to Wall street, and show those who have
their pckets lined, Ihat tfa-v wantvd
work. let that be ihe inscription on the
banner "We Want Work. A com
mittee of SIX .hoilld also lie appointed, to
procure this banner, aud meet the peo
ple lo-moirow In. truing mi!i it. If tire
met'tiug would apj.oiut such a co.utu.ttet,
he Wo. lid nut fail to work a lib them, and
tnev would snow to t'te world lhal lio-y
weie honest men, and thai all they want
ed was tfork to keep tlieni tioin starving
He continued : (.Veil. I it lie I hat ins.
glorious a city like this, so many .n
Hiifortuii.ite crealuies Would go begging
tbroagb the streets ll cull not lie
it must tint fa-. There weie no doubt
many alio would help tl.eiu. but some
one was needed to show Ibe ru t) that tlie
j.Mir were in want. Well, then, ! Wll
street they should gu and proclaim their
situation. The moneyed men must shell
out to the poor ; and if they Would riot,
the musket would be their resort. Tliere
was no time to be wasted, and a commit
tee should be Immediately appointed to
carry out their designs.
A committee w as then appointed to
.procure a banner.
The meeting then adjourned, and in
hall an hour only strag
the Park.
ier reiuaiuc l
THE CRISIS AND ll EFFECTS OX
AltOLITlU.NlSM.
Two tilings of late have occurred more
irritating to abolitionists than the mani
fest scorn hi which they are regarded by
all honest and sensible men. One is that
the North Is the great sufferer by this
panic, having; a million ot people in nan
jjer of starvation, and with noiliiiig but
.-out. .cm cotton to savu her; anoiher,
that the financial pressure has dr.veii to
the wail tin; projected National Disunion
Lon volition at Cleveland. " It hua betH
In nft aJctKllitt, says the organ of these
lucebduxries, "to postpone the Conven
tion to a later period, on account of tbe
paralysis with which the wholu country
lias been struck in legal. I to all its finan
cial operations and business relall-uts."
liie VV ashiutoli correspondent of the
New 1 oik lribuue is tin own into spasms
by these lie w horrors ol tne financial pres
sure, and fairly gnashes .'us teeth as be
looks upon the piacul and pleasing pic
ture of plenty n ihe Suuth prew-uts
He threatens u with an irruption of the
abolition hordes, wli.jm ne Jiially bke.us
to Goto, who will overrun our Italy and
bring their institution with tne.u. Wm
Lloyd Garrison bus issued a Iran tic pro -
iiiinciameiito, shuwing in every syllable
of it impotent rage that the deme::'-d
creature fee! his "occupation's gone."
So far froui rejoicing al the present trou
bles of the North, we feel the uiont pro
found sympathy for it mechanical and
laboring classes, inw out of employment,
the only clanse tliere which deserve sym
pathy : but at the same time we have
riirbt In .mint with joy and irratitude to
H.o... Sttuiharn iiiatllutimis. so often de-
notiirce t afid bc'liel, to which we owe the
Contrast in the condition of Southern and
Northern laborers, f.om which the North
Ilia de lived the most of its wealth, and
upon wh-.se or-at staple test it only
hope ot salvation.
The New V.rk Herald
gives n liiict
h i s lurical re vTesv nf fhe earton itltcr.ia
tivs between the slavery tiuesliou and
I ltd money ipiestioii iti oiir politi cat affairs,
illustrating the striking fact Ihat Ihe agi
tation of the slavery question ha only
prospered in our seasons of bhancial and
couilliciciai prospernv aim nniainm
" fiitth. Iti'oal
iijaU'h.
A Hrmarlcahle EmMnt. We learn fr im
n gentleman Ol i.rnwi'iru ciuinj, urai
t-s- . e ... . -I - - rrrri1r - r
Mis.. Nancy tubanks, lormeriy afM
Dickson, of Hancock, was terribly gored
in the stomach by a bull, on the 6:h Oc
tober, nit., ripping it open from idu to
side, letting out her entire intestine.
She gathered them in hef apron and climb
ed three fences in that awful condition;:
aim would have been killed before she
could have escaed, had i: not have been jvening train, and rialo up in an omni-
I'oi a ti. . dog she bad along w ith her aTTnu to the-hotel, but on arriving there,
the tin,-, who kept the bull at bay. Mis. the landlord took the girl into the house,
K. is in the 71tyearof age, and wa alive but refused to permit the 'icgro to slay,!
on the 26th nit.; though not considered
out nrVTangcr. .WMns llteorrier.
1 One of the Crimli" at the State
-The Editor of the Frederick.hurg
t . . . .
ia. News attended the Mate rair at
... "Ti. r" .
jkicilinoiiu neck uvfoiv niiu iimv n i it
"t,'c VL"J
. l. .:tu.u.
He says:
Ha airnaja ana wa wiiiinm 1
j WM mrc a,B4,.. with the "Young
EUm Saxe Horn Kind," which came
w;ln ,IIO ,m tha cars, than with anything
yeitrs old. when askeo 10 piay, ne
else. 1 Here are seven mtoiw ""j ,
1 . m . ' m . :
1 1 1 1 . . ,,' . . .. 1
. i.fi.rn .. tti i" liati" , " .tl. .t L it iU" uii t ... ...... ...I .A ,.v,.r t ... I.l ,.
, s .1 (I. ,i
.truck u., "Lilly Hale" and played ,t
struck m "Lilly Hale, an
j beautifully. It was enonhtonMfke a
j horse lauh to see their 'hil?7riiliiiost
starting frtioi t'.eir heals, and ill blow-
: t l:r- L1 . LJ .1
ui.'itMay l'r Hie. r.tery niw w.t invii
.iB J.fi , , ; ,
lln:v w.ni il rt-Iinise into a nan. anil seem-
- , . , .
I'ould relaiise into a nap, and seem-
1 ... .I.. .. i ..
ed as I
lappi as uuav.uie, ineownei si-pi
ill
them for Ins own amusement, aud seeip
ed as fond of the blacks as of the white
boy. 1 regarded them a seven of the
most remarkable people in the Stttte not
excepting Gov. V is.
'1 ne Fair has fatigued me more than
usual, because 1 nearly broke my le by
stepping into a coal vault, left open on
the sidewalk. I thought of suing the city,
and asked a lawyer here if I could recov
er, lie said my h might recover, but
lie did'nt think I would. If I did", hu ad
ised mo to take thin-plasters, which were
as o - id as suspended hunk notes for a
braised le. I asked the same friend
what would induce biiu to join one of those
benevideftt societice, the Fire Companies,
which are always lighting, and wear red
flanm-I s'liit in the strwel. He saiil he
might join if be had UseaxlMSMtMStisin, as
red dauuei was he Ire veil to he good, for
it
ARRESTED J-
Last Friday night a white man was
committed to Jail iu this place for attempt
ing to run i ff sfavt-a He give Ins name
us aba. Cuderwtaml, and is ai I to be a
ujttve ol Union connly. 1 ne circani
stance winch led to hi arrest, a near us
we can learn, area follows: A negro
man belonging to Day id Park, Esq., w as
returning home tlirtxig!) the suburbs ot
town, uf.er night, and w as accosted by
Enderwoiaj with the interrogatory if he
did not desire lo be set free- that if he
did. be would write bun a pa-1 ami have
nun. with other., conveyed olf next Sat-
u.day night. Ihe negro told hun he
i.l .... 1 1... .....I I 1..- .
uld go aud invited hun to his master
Kitchen lor the purpose of making ar
rangements, and immediately informed
bis master of the Conversation. A plan
was formed for thr arrest nf I udcrwood.
Alter the negro and I n. lerwo. had en
tered tbe Kitchen, officer ll.inis tiik
position near the d..r and heard the con
versa. ion earned on. which I unnecesaa
ry to detail here. The negro found out
all he could from the fellow and I hep
w alked out and intimated to Mr. Harris
that It
which
Jail.
i.l take charge
.f tbi
hiiA
:tu
I'
he did .-i'ijI, marclieiJ
1'rjderwissl told tin
ll b
nogni t It.tt
other were c
onaiiicsa. He
ntiected with him in the
hd not write tbe ueifru a
pass, for it appeaiatliat be la niied.ii aleil
and cannot wi ilu. t'luirUAtt Ontiuctal.
HtMtirl iUt initt'iitct nf ll'itntm.
I he Rev Mr. Si under, ol India, in a let
ter to the Christian Intelligencer, gives
(lie fallow ing uistnncc of heroism, called
drib by the Indian mutinies:
fa-l Americans never be ashamed that
Englishmen were their forefather. Ktig
taiid is a noble country. Her sou are
heroes and her daughters arc heroines.
This re bellion bat brought nut ih-.-.la ifiai
deserve to be aasocialed with those valor
oiia ar-tiona w hieh wrsv. with tbrotitiino i.ilIs-
, c reed in history.
In OHO n lice m v
s,-.
and her husband lied in a carriage. He
i$ie
stood tipi tlit. rfsli,. took the reins
lashed the horses through a band of nui
tineers, while lie, with cool aim, shot dead
one who seised the horses' heads, and an
ntner who climbed up behind tbe can.
age to cut him down, flu they lied, till
again they found themselves among foes,
a ami a rope sirercneu across tne roan, made
further piogresapM-ar impossible, trot
to herself, she dashed the horses at full
speed against the roie, and as they, hear
ing it down, stumbled, she, by rein ami
whip, raised them, while her husband's
w eapons again freed them from those who
succeeded in leaning uihi.i them. He
was wounded, hut both escaped with their
lire, iu anoiner piaee a young laoy
I .,.111 . I J
the rfanrerttinrof ifrr'.-.ttivw, shot wren mu-
uneers before they killed her. A cap
tain, pressed by his sepoys, with his g I
aword slew twenty six ot tliein before he
fell !
AN olilo KLOPtMENT..
ignite an excitvment was created at
(.omhiii on Tueadar, by this npriearUfi
ly Ihe nppeamtii e
I negro, baling in
Rented ppanng.j
id evidenllyl weak
there of a well drej-sed
, eo.i.M,.ij wi... n
- im.v -titl I.:...
but simple acting and evidently! weak
minded white girl. From the facts suV
sctpiciitly gathered, it seems that both
resided at Morrow, and that the negro had
induced the girl to run away with him,
and she had left tier father's house to I'ol-
low the fortune ol her ebony admirer.
1 lie couple arrived ut London on the
axn therefore turned him out. f liy tin
time a conjnneranie crown naa garnered
KZNr'nt .Im'wmTO'T "f X
SALISBURY, N. C; NOVEMBER 17, 187.
about, and the negro, fearing personal vi-
bitueir ' WIr part o!
ilia town.
: ,,.r "V. a i.k I...)
'"! lu 'ril lover, and expressed a wish to cling
II . Y j . i ... i. ...T.-lT.
uiewrj jeameu iiiimuauxt m
to Lira ; hut the negro, fearing lie might
be mobbed if he persisted in taking the
I girl with him, advised Iter to stay at tue
: hotel, "which ah did through the night,
' the pair had not yet been married, but
11 was llieir intention 10 can 111 toe aiu ut
u insliee at London, when the "cousiim
..- Kl.i-.l r.i,l
.lil-l IIIWllll HVt niivniiinii, " I
c.,arac.er.-l,.w. v. -v.
Step the Villain. We learn that a 'i
bold and daring attempt was made by
two men who stopped a ahbrt while in
nils inace on rmiiirnav aiieniotm ii u
, . , 1 . .... J i j ;. :
kidnap slaves. 1 hey succeeded, it issup
, . t . ; . .
this pace on featurdav afternoon last to
I .... J . . .
. .r -.
irt earrvlllir oil fillt I10V. n.imv
f " . " J . .
llustcr," the propel ty of Miss Sarah
Davidson of thu town, (as that boy is
missing) aud made proposals for another
boy named Jerry, the property of Mr. J..
II." Greenlee, of McDowell county, who
soon after revealed the whole affair, but
too late to insure the arrest of the rascals.
Jerry says they offered him a gold watch
and twenty dollars if hu woujd go with
them, and they would pay the same price
for seven more if he could knock around
and procure that number. Ihey were to
allow the white men to sell them several ! geai)oity. Brother II ill ssy a -Tell ihem all
tunes, divide the money, and carrv them j ' vn.e. We hope, if ' pgs.i ble U. see ee, Ui
lo a free State. The missing boy ia a tall 1 reprinted. We ..II Uk care of them
mulatto with whisker. ',Kt '""" 10 UM
r i i i i . Ilie . Iio.e raii.l I ' ......
1 he bov Jerry describe one as Ikmii a . . , . , . ... .
. , I It M aafirestr.1, la! tboe .no intend 1 ;. '
tii man with whiskers, wearing, a blown . .t ; i n u i F.
i a i prs-a,-iit at that sesvl'.ii, tlioul.l ad areas a i uello
trots coai, ano grey emu cap , aim u.e
other medium sized, blue clolh coat with
brass buttons. We have not learned in
which direction these villain, went, but
w e adv ise a sharp luok-out along the Cen
tral Road. (,'. OtMoeml.
Cxcoirr. Two underground railroad
agent trom "ay dow n east " w ere cai
t u red in Sumter county last week and
bulged in jail. It seems that the scoun
drels had several interviews with some
negroes and persuaded some ol then tolrpriae. It is slatsd, jaureorw jr . tkw Jour
leave far free-uiggerdom, hut one of tli
would he midnight emigrants informed
lus master of ino allair, alter reflection
had brought linn to his sciiac. The mas
li r tbeTOtore dresaed and hl.u-ked biuiseil
,,.to . counterfeit neirni and Went to the
i,ucc. f reuezvoua, where he met tbe "lib
. ' .
erators and talked aud laughed "high
negro'' until all their plana were discover
ed, and evidence enough to convict ob-
tamed, when the master and Confede.ate.1
threw off the.r diagulses an 1 ariesled tiie .
thieves, aud sent them to "durance vile I
and the pnnpect of a few years at hard
labor iii the carpenter's shop over akauil
Wetiiuipka. A swift and easy voyagMa'
them to that pleasant place where they
will be able to do the "State some ser
vice," and learn more useful trades than
that ut stealing people's negroes.
.'ufoir (itt.) H'iiy.
CI' RIOT'S.
(In Wednesday evening, asGeu. Wheat
and Captain Earnham were standing in
trout ot the St. Nicbolas Hotel, on I (road
way, two' men having the appearance ot
I nited Males Ivavy tijhceis, stepped up,
w ben one of them, in an iinpertiiiout man
ner presented Gen. Wheal with a bmpiet.
The General made some remark relative
to the act, upon which both ol the navy
ifficeri became very ituiiudelit, and used
iu. ist insulting language, (ten. Wheat
sritl.out'mnltipli ing words, struck ImiiIi
the men. in the face, knocking (hem down
and cutting them very badly . alter which,
he walked off about his business. Tite
gentlemen of the "butlnn" were couduet-
-. , ,
" """ m ' "g "'".e, -iie.o
"" "' wounds were dressed t.y a burgeon,
It is supposed that (liatol it not oafeel
will be the result. letter frum J.
HiKiS. Our exchanges from the hog
feeding districts generally speak of inac
tivity existing, although the packing sea
son is at hand. At Cincinnati!,, a sale of
500 head has liecn made at delivera
ble on the luth of December. Tin is a
clear decline of $2 per hundred pounds
from the prices current about tbe lira! ol
August. Packing operations will com
iiicine in that city, weathof Tiivoring,
about the fifth nf this month. At Hen
derson, Kentucky, $tj is reported to be
the running rate. At Madison, Indiana,
early in the season, about 25,0(1.1 head
were crnrfractcd fVrr at fli iHf net. Atl
e- :o. i .i ."! UO-l 1. i :
r.v insv . f null aioii" uie v anasu, utiv-
.,, " . o .. '. '.
era wi not oiierate in the uncertainty of
i r
lu-iri
Wal
t-here are omc contracts on the
b at sr.. At Cincinnatti it is ex
pected the price may go down to $1.
At Chicago, sales have been made, net
s I 7.'. a 5.2.i irross. At I'm linirton. Iowa.
priced eipaal lo $5 net, . delivered, hava;" course of asingle season, about
pn
hci
been accepted. Jtiyt Appeal.
hstxJu if the, Monmm tf Carton
Viilti ij Ttui Iintnigration. Wu copy
the following telegraphic despalch from
the Sacramento State Journal. It is .fat
! ed.Genoa, September 17". It will be seen
that by it the rumor of the exodus of the
I Mormons from CaTson Valley, by order
ol lirigham I oirtig, ts continued. Ihe
settlers iu that Valley will have a happy
riddance of them. Thu despatch also
conveys the gratifying intelligence that
the immigration of the present year will
liiliy reach 20,000, and probably do.ooti,
twai loiroa oi wiioiu are women ana cuu-
rb ani. Sfificfi, .ton .it),
j dren. Thi will make a great addition
, to our population. year w may
expect 4U.0UO at least :
V..- u. n t:..
jtions to leave foryte Great Salt I..0.1 ;
! l ;ti l. u-Z2-tZ ..1 , 1.... .1., .
, ... vl ...... -...k
1 they will leave herein about ten day ,
and will hfce in their traiu over one hun-
, area wagon, tneir farm nave oeeu
purchased by emigrant comingjover the
plains tin season
The emigration tins
t unr is immense
The valley is alive
with men, women, children and animals,
! A. ,aeane4 hat -ssk. m am, .a.u.l
: ,b, ,; a u,, , inueri
satpetaea
i of North Carolina, ia to euovv.is iu I Us town of
Loeishurir. on the lt day of Uoceniber, at I!
o'clock, A.M. I llrlegates en reach Franklin
ton either by the Northern or 8ou.nern traia of
the Italeif(b aud lias ton lUilruad. that morning,
iu liini) to reach Loijisburg. by ksek or stagr,
Iwforv tlw hour apHHUlt-d for opemug Louis
burg being oulv suuie right or teu miles horn tlie
Kailruad. . .j
tl.ii notiw Isst mtrV, a have
bad s ii.il !i.,i P. .. W. I. llamul S. Hill, of
Luuiaburg, .bo informs ua that the luetiitwrs of
the . lrd,-r tliefe, and the i .'.! us gi-n. -rally, are
anxiou.ly I.K.ki'ig forward lo llii. ineetinj, liop
uig it may Is.- a very good as .ell as Very use
ful asa.-mbJage. The) are determined lo enter
tain all alio attend, in a manner corrrpondng
wiib the sell known liopitlity of the ii-ople ol
Louisbur and tin is aatin enough to any
who bavu ever partieipau-d ot llieir kiii.ln.s and
M, inrln,n , ,1,. , ,litlM A,
rangsmrBta, at Lrjuiaberg ; so that lb. y may
have all tb.-ir places allotted to ttivtii I. lore ll.-ir
arrival. The ..'oiumillea would prefer suvh a
etiur ; and a line atbhiSM il lo silhef of the fol
lowing brethren .ill be attended In, vis : llaliiel
III II, Jus. J. Iatta, Joel Tbuaaas, W. K. liar
baas, auJ S. T. WiluVr. Spirit -j iK. .jf.
Tat Calobic Ractaa. Mr. ib
well known lavenloff of tbe caloric engine, lira
disheartened by Uiedisappoiulinei.laexawMntti
, ..uJUm . i. anil busily enraiJ m Ins trrea. en
nal itf tommrrrt Mist Lis prisvravt of eventual
suceeaa it itfit encoarai;i.ig. 11- ! s t., sta
liouary engiuea, nlneli bid las- lo .otk well, be
lias a la-sutifu! yavbt, lu. li ba. been ply ing.ia
Ntrw York llarUif during the pat l.o e. L.
propelltj sol.'lv I.. I caiort.j engine ; still, al-
I l'Ku'' bas coiouiuml only ono con) of oak
w I .11 . 1. - .1... -
w l i u all dial tune die i-ninn.- being sailed
lo either wood or coal. Another r. niarkable
t-aiure alsiul it ra, that after the (ires bate been
tatuJlv Hia.nM.LJ ..lli. ...i.l if... w .. OilmI
, , m,u a jj w
,,,. j,i ,i ,.. ,..,.i ,i... e.., .1..,.,
two milt-s. liu- vaelit is ataiut fifty ft-et long.
and ha. an eight f.s.l r.a idle wbei I, w hi. h work
aUmi thirty tuiiit j.. r iiiiiuite, giving a rate of
wvd e.fual 1. 1 als.ut nias kn. '. an hour. Al
ilioitghihe printiphi pon,wbn;li llrn-saon's cal
or h engine was o.lgmall) built as .holly pre
served, ihe in. i-hanisin sn.i arraftreme.il arc .eat
tirelydttf.-re.it ihe .hole U-ing redueed to s
simplicity never Uforv attained in any engine.
Singular (run I.l bile boring an ar
U atan w. II in the baseinenl of a ; i ' Atitl near
Walerln.n, N. V., and when a d-pib of siy.y
feet bad la-en rearlieil, tbe. mill working badlv.
a ligbl wa l.rotighl in Jis uirr the rau, when
I an innAiiuiiai.ie gas issmsi ir.nn uie hole, alio
lighting, shot Uni (lain whi. b rearhed ihe
(ior oterhesd. Two alreamt nf water Wen
jtaraed on from hydrants, but could not ehei-k
iheftani. i antil ihe whole fore of a tbtme Taa
i let into the bu.Mui and s.iv.ed iL 1'be gaa.
however, kei.l b'lrning until a plug unwle by
sriBdiar blanket around a handspike wactbraM
Into tlie bole.
'.
(rrotthnyfxr ' '(. in Minnet
riie Galena Advertiser says twu
gentlemen arc in that city soliciting sub-
I ... .1 I . .- ..I .1 l t
atripiiona tor tne rcuei "i tne BiiiiereT. tij
j the grasshopper plague, which ilesohtted
matiy of tbe Settlement in Northern Min
j .iessota last summer. They represented
i that many families there arc in a suffer
I ing condition, and illy prepared to stand
: the winter.
fugitiv .SVnv! Cauahl. A runaway
siuve, named lien, who escaped from Ken-
I . i I . t alv . ..... ...
-O..V -a-i - -"'.
UIUXU DIVISION MKtTHNO.
atter a desperate resistance, at Lexington, ,d ,wcntv wele cpicJ from 'Wil
last Inday night, while enifagcd iu run ii;.n.J fSnninn.ti Iv; ..... .i
ning off some slaves from his master.
. .
iiidc nf the Central Amertea. Last
week a dead body was picked up on the
Atlantic beach, a little to the north of
Capyj (Ittttoras, havttux a belt around it
containing gold dust. No doubt it-was
,i .... r .i
the corpstMif one of the paasongers of the
-n e . . I r ... i a. iVi i r
ill-fiited (.entral Amei-u-ie (Ither ib.ad
dead
Ibodie have been
neighborhood.
seen floating in the
A young lady, fond of dancing, traver-
four hundred miles, and yet no lady would
think of walking that distance in six
months.
Death of Gen. Boone, of Miiippi.
Tlie Rienxi Clipper brings the painful
intelligence of the death of Gen. Uoone,
which .vent took place at his residi
j at Tishomingo County, Mississippi,
Icnce
on
the 1 1 th tiniuin. lie was a
regular des
cendant of the distinguished Col. Daniel
Uoone, und was said to resemble liini not
only in personal aptieurance, but also in
hi qualities of head and heart. He had
tilled various place of honor and trust in
Mississippi.
ill tf ..! frdf.
NUMBER 25
t ..I K
TmbU 1
.j tew .afcgat.
t uw imm. Una mm Sma mmt,
v., k In. la M mm Haa
Aim! ikmgk '.., aw jU.. W
prlt.
A ri ! pU; aa.
Wild iIm bitk tl mmt m.4m Irfl u.
t Otis la is a assssk Is ika hat., st kaaa.
raws srmSroifsyUiesray.ataMas.
Bat ... eesr saw greener, tne fahsrers aag
Aay brifht ansa kaawr sw valor's teas sa
If Ike Was ksaastaf akiea m lae aasasm ksafce sat, far lutcrmeut. IFlBBaiW tttfimwr
As his bark flVar wnfc eslrnlsy's Mss.eriaa hreesc. ? . mt
8k.ll k. .kaap.. UV-SV. UHgk IS. hesve- avay . at..! awlaAa
A us ika luk of Iks suina waks Ik kowl at ike ' t autVr Ground. At the Brat OeS
! iber meeting of tlie liuatusx Nataral His
tory Suciety, Dr. A- A. Haves reaW ak-
N.i, lluss upa and lbe k,.a are kui cWe. iktU ler' fnUU Dr. C F. Wjl til, aT TVJW,
On Ike Bukleaaaalkeat.uks tke laa) tke ka.ee.
Ann mr sail ibji oue..i..er. o r. .o ) .hi no,
tad Ihr etatla Ikl n:. . I In
Feat ika kaeaeal atod Sial eeery trial Itiey sf-i.
Tlisn s.st ak deapuudrDef k-l coarankrs ykld.
Al fain mo. ol lac uos, Iu s srealh a s Wast.
Bui the eprit uf
Starta alresh k,r Ilia aif'.l, .iMkaoiayrd btkc last !
-- - -
THE YANKLL ANDTHE tCAKKR.
Bome years aifo a vo.iiur New Km! an
der found himself in tbe back part ofi
Pennsylvania, ashore aa the means nfl
livinif. In this strait he atmlied lo a
wealthy Quaker in the neighborhood far
help.
1 will furnish thee with work, and i
ill pay thee for it my f.iend.' said fSsw
Quaker, 'but it i not my custom to give
aim to one able to labor, like thee.'
Well, that's all I want,' .aid the Yan
kee 'of course I am willing lo work.'
' What can thee do friuud '.'
1 will do anything to get little money
to help me out of my d.tlicu!ties
' VW-II, tliere i an axe. Thee may
pound on the log with the head of the
axe, and if thee is diligent and faithful 1
will ay thee a tluliar a day.'
' Agreed, I'd a ooo do that a most
any thing else.'
And o the youth went to work aud
(ion tide J lustily with tbe head of the axe
Upon the log.
After a pause he stopped to get breath,
then he began again.
liul after half an hour be stopped,
threw down the axe impatiently, and
walked away saying 'I'd be hanged if I'll '
cut Wood without seeing the chips fly !' '
Tht VniUd StoUi Mint Tha state
meat of the business of the P.uladelphia
mint for the mouth of October sjiow a the
amount of gild bullion depisiled t . ;b.
$.'1,157,040, and of silver C&,510; old
cents deposited in exchange for new,:
$813, making the total of depositcs for
the month $3,!11,410. Tlie gold coinage
during the came time was $i,5t52,Ho,
nearly the whole of which was in double
eagle. The silver coinage amounted Ui
$Su3,3."0, mostly iu (jusvrter and half dol
lar. There were coined durini; the
unolith 1S,0OO of new cents. The total
value of the coinage of
tbe mouth is
fJ'Ssa.miO, covering 5,17i.l)sJ pieces, of
which S,lMI,IKrU were ill quarter dollars.
and l.ob'i.uuo jn Cci,t.
. .
Election Fraud in Kanta. The fol
lowing paragraph, w hich we copy from a
Kansas letter, (says the Pittsburg Com
uierciai journal,) is quite interesting and
suggestive :
On Gov. Walker return from the
" . ,v. ..in iiuiii tne
ur , ,,f .r,.,i l, l.-h.-l . I a
UXh.ru, he uallcU at Laiw-
taking out of- his portfolio a
r(. aij ukJ- . f. , - .r,.. .
,, . , . .
I u . . ... ...II ..f ..... I.l ...
. ,e wj how them a
s'6 i yy:i , rmi'i totlieeio.U lliat
enriositv, if tliev
promised not to destroy it. He then un
rolled the returns of the precinct of Ox
ford, (iu Kansas,) which contained one
thousand six hundred and one names, all
written in the same hand w riting, and
uhieh iniiaaiiv-ittt ..v.o.ll.- t'.li.. r....t:, "...
I. 11
length! ltY the name, except one bun-
vtiiviiiiiau initt tin . i, ,1-s.,- a.i(iii-
inencing with the Same letter fallowing
each other as regularly as thev do uuon
"e pages ot that boot
Sinijular Ointruction of Telegraph
Coiiimuuieafim.-Tie Tlunra Gazette!
tells of the obstruction of telegraph com-;
mutiicatton near that place as follows:
" An immediate search was made for
the obstruction, which was found at a
place w here the main aud auxiliary hues
run paralel far a few rods, nud at a dis-
j tance of about six inches apart. At this
point the spiders had wove their web
Inuu one wire to the other, and the con
atatit dropping of the water from the
dews and fogs through -the different
threads of the webs to the line below"
formed a complete circuit for the electri
city, rendering the efforts of the njicrabir
to communicate powerless; 'Ilu- tiny
threads of the spiders were removed, and
the lilies spread further Apart, since
which time the operations ol the line,
have been uninterrupted." -
att" There is movement br tbe HatiktNii
N York, il it said, towards rvsumiiig yytae
pavwisat aa tb iwt-ef Jaaeary.
..
hmit it i laaiiiwir A fcwi
Unity -St rear of age, a tail 4 at a Va
aery m tb apfr part of CaatluhaJ mat,
ak ML I.. .-Jt. AV - -a-t ---
ia W yigaity a" flu ma isRrcas. Faamy.
DMWln ss-irkWs a tan a. bat
fra.1
MfkMa
WawHl
nj I U J f'nd t bjsbV.
a.aWfc il l i 11 1 i tW
r-sriss
""'.aaaay aajal
i ta Mfanl a a auatcr f
, rrgiMn taw as
j UomiciJt. We deeply regret te ttttm
Thai a bom i cide wa eaasmittesi ia tisia
tow n. tan Tt.urlay la, by Mat. Jam)
H. ttim, tbe fasdv of Mr. Join A.
a i aadiaa4 naai aafaaa aarf
' . . a .. - - a. 1 m. aa i f
" T aeaaW WUrM sfaVeTaTaVJaM
IciUiatrlMW.
iai;hU
coana.aaa aa
v4-
P.ayer. Immediately alter tbe ecewr
a;aaf We ' rence Maj. Riua OasaWcsI to laril mim bsa
adf lo tlie authorities af tlse law. WJ
as barn that is still bold btsneetf ist imsis
nea to sarressaer. baft baa aet ret Ma
cartel oa re do 10C A. t ease tt sesa
dergo investigation, we forbear aay com
The Coroaer'.
saiue even. eg and a vcrjicl laaSaafSWal ist
'accordance with Use abov fscta. 1W
! Uarjy of Xr. Player wa Uken to Osswsw-
I t..a ma Prutar tv t.ta liasmiiTssi lalliasi
presenting to tlie ocety a
meiit of a homan
. . . . , .. r a...-
1 . ...... i -v v . ws -. .u. v svsaasaa
Mountain. It was fuawd sa tke claim
SB Of
Colonel Hubb, and WJk IsTwaght Bp Wltla
"jiay dirt. lacmaJSXS Of tlse
. ,ut ,lu( M great a depth.
' 2-ucuraUt of Ws
Ntw Voax, November s.
Hie foreign new ia favorably euor-
stnied. Money latter here are
uI and stock adv attciaf, witli a
iniiuiry
1
Ihe Arago rep-rts no imports! CstV
"r. ami Imng im pn.leteO bill, WeB-
mtoru.cd London eorresposvdect balicewj
that tlie crisis will be sb-art.
Large purchase of
lutd been made m Loiidua,
ing tlie m i a deciixte ia
per Canada.
Jun. I Tfttturt Cvninf to Liml
Tlie Pen i utD far i Delaware I Xet nay:
"Die people ot the lower part of Sussex
ciMitiune to pick op silver eoiaaaltmgtkm
coast. A friend inf.ane as that, atcxrtaU
mg to best infaneatioa he
there have been from ebrtit to i
.and dollar collected aitngpetbav. TW
prevailing opinion t tltat it ysthe Btotvey
Which wa buried by Uibbs and Walm
aley, the two uoton us pirate, who after
conviction cuiifesea-d tluttthev bariadtnas
ney iu tlie sand iu that ncigb borad . "
A An CmtinU TntuUuam uf tie assise.
1 be LossJoa Calbolie tsegtater svakes ttat til a
mg aiinoaaccaseat :
"We are aatbenarsa to state that, ia aetxtsaV
aaoe .nil lite decree f llse iawt SyBod at n taV
lumsur, nksrli Base lately tasea trial Baal fruea
Kotne Willi tlie apinabatsua af Use Uoiy Saw, tbe
. i.l ul ArcLbntHai of vr , riaiiaw.i r ka esv-im-l.
d the pteasratioa of a i-Qt ISalad swaaiea ia
English of il.de KnirtiU to Use oae ef lw.
Ne. man. Nrto baa a beess oavr ataxy a saaaar
aa unwairsM .hack Bast gnrea a Bet
bearUeii aauslactaas ; and, uVaavt Bat, it wsl
tie sbaral by aM ttaes taf oar ra.il as."
none in it.
Madame, said a very polite trarrjler
to a testy old landlady, if I see proper to
help you to this luiik, i there aay
propriety iu it:
I don't know what yoa mean ; bat if
you mean to insinuate that thar it any
thing nasty in that milk. 111 give yoa t
understand that vu'v struck tbe wronsr
fa.ose,! There ajn'ft a fust bair in it, fur
Taa soon as Lv-ratliT Aria told me tbe eat
was drvwnt-Ftls the milk, I went right
-e
strai t and stramcl it crer '.
' n. r.
"
. .... Him. Id . . ..
- C
TUE Xl Tl- X X L w K. S X Tli i x or
XVkr. A.laaa. aeallets ka dipirt.af
yVaiasat nl a)finkinf aV.alas7. falsa td. sSst,
Tbs saaik J.a4e ; aast I and naW aasaasl
O ar ika r Jaa sky. ia r asudatiia aandl,
Thr Sratkrla-d eddy SVavl: ny.aag asst..
Era to ikaar snstn; tlaaayn xksry sett. :
I. tlaaat rs eksac. Wsraaki tka asaaaVtrtka last.
Xnd trha-ap. .tifaiwial kr ftvaa.
tlr ralkrr MS. .rrter
ilk .aher kraaW sasas ad sra
TW) Itnttct eksstfal. tat Ikr saasaal i
lav its Uveas arekvaaa kark i
laaaassnias sr.. ass ka i
TIIE SO XI BBC III ; OF At TV XV
Gal sa tha fading, at , at t wtmu 4 araaaia.
Miads dVepeaasf was afcads. use r i sart i j asaas
l.al.a .
I f rfary hue. frvaa araa
Ta dark- TWar sx tha i BJa
l-.w wl.iwr.af , Itssd i
t aj five Ut Saaaaa ta Ha I
. ..as...
TrrwmJomt.- WsalnmjtoB city
nH-DUuus the fact that rrewjeal Har1iBBB sra
savB valkiur a fcw days siace. wbwa IBs at sal
was 14... lag. MarTekraa tiract Usna, a-bra a
l'r.-s;.i, ni is im to stalk ia tbe wisdl. V" iailr
if such a inoVentrat t ossaioBs of aay xaaxw; ia
pari cular 1 Just iltiak.of a a Praatiat walk
ing ia the .lud : CltMlom asoarastVai.
dafttf (4 XmptiA RmitnftL ImM rear on
It otve peruat ia l.lS.t, who Bad taavcW
uaaamstase. aa.
rwaart aavSraar. thaak a.
di rlia mf rnr
leafaarssary srsJBs,
by railway, wa killed kvm '
nara control.'
'--