North Carolina Newspapers

vr i-M4fc TTTD MM, - i ;l a J f II VOL. 1. XO. 160 . WftStHBTON, N. C, WEXESDAY, SEPTEJ1BER 0, 18(55. PRICE FIVE - " : ' t v-. J - i - -. - ... - - ' t ' , " ITTTTdTuTTTTrT r I I s i; I juki in i i WfflffiWOs'TO Mil i i i r-n I I rr Ji- :Unu -ll M I 1 1 .- I 1 -! ... . , i I CESP ; - ANNOUNCEMENTS. For ConTcntlon. V want busineaamen and working men, wha lite the interest or tne tate at Ueart, to represent , in the Convention shortly to convene, i 11 ' o. O. PARSLEY, 8b., EsqV' T. J. ARMSTRONG, - . v, ill be snpported by MANY VOTERS. 1 :143.1m Au?. nth A Card. " E otter to the community the name of ADAM EMPIE, Esq., as a candidate to repre 6t.,it New Hanover Counfy, ip the approaching State Convention. The magnitude pf the interests involved, demands the selection of men, who are not committed to pastr. party politics, and whose inU. rrity, capacity and experience are uridoubted. ThfCc qualifications belong in. a eminent degree t Mr. Empie ; so that all honest men can. be as ure d of a representative, whose Indulgence and experience will dictate the part of wisdom,, and whose nerve will undoubtedfv execute the de cisions of his judgment, without fear or affection Many voters.; Wilmington, N. C, July 31st 128-lm ' RAILROADS. Wilmington and Wclden Rail Road. Offick Oen. Fbeioht Agkst, W. &. W. R. R. Co.y Wilmington. K". C. September 6, 1866. ( . . nfAima1 that tUc froi rrh f rkn email I uppers ; "r" r-""t- line of this road must be prepafd. Receipts in du- ic:ite m lorm prt'bcriueu yy mc vtvuijjuu j , accompany each shipment. G. L. DUDLEY, i Geri. Freight Agent. l0-6t. h(-pt. i. Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. Office Gen. Supt. Wit.. '& ManTR. R., ) T r Anir 9JHh IRfifi. ( and alter Sunday, Aug. 547t&, aalir trains y j tor passengers and freight, will run over the Vilminrton and Manchester Railroad as follows . ,1 u.r.iii.uotrir wii mart ta tm unwu i Leave Wilmington daily at ? b.uu A. M. Kingsville 1 7.35 P. rrivc at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M. Kingsville u i 1.25 A. M. These trains connect with trains on North Eas tern Kail lioad for Charleston, the Cheraw.& Dar lington Railroad and Wil. & Wei. R. R. , There is dail v stage communication between Kiogsville and Columbia, S. p., connecting with these trains. There is also a line of stages between Camden and Sumter (on Wil. & Man. Railroad.) The boat i ouuectin"- with those trains leaves and arrives at Wil. & Weldon Railroad wharf. The freight of . ik-e of the Company will be at A. II. VanBokke Icn'ri wharf, on the premises recently occupied by A. E. Hall, andby steamer North Carolina inrun .ing to Fayetteville. All freight will be received and delivered at this point. Passenger business is done from Wil. . & Weldon Railroad wharf and frcitrht business from above wbar HENRY M. DRANE, i . Gen. Sup't.) Aug. 2Gth , 151 Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. I Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. ) Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1865. Jj PASSENGER TRAINS SCIIEDTJL.E. 17 ROM this date Trains on this Road will run as follows : ' Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M. 1 Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M. Connecting at Weldon both ways with trains to and from Petersburg:, by Gaston Ferry, and on direct to Norfolk and Washington ; connects at Goldsboro' with trains to Raleigh and Newbern. Also connects at Wilmington with the Wilmington &. Manchester Railroad south Ito Charleston, Co lumbia, Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomery, &c. S. Hf REMONT, j Aug. 30, 1865154. j Eng, & Sup'tJ THE WILMINGTON HERALD. WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 6 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Mayor's Court, Commissioner Shackel ford, ITIayor pro tern., presiding, Septem ber 5th. i There was considerable of a rumpus on Water street on Mondav. when some parties behaved f1irftflnfnl1v to two ladies within their own r- j . dwelling:. The husband of one of the ladies thouirht nroner to resent such conduct and knocked the party down, whereupon his friends outside made a demonstration in his behalf, but -o- i i - the police arriving prevented any encounter. They seized the aforesaid husband who being highly excited struck ons" of, them he himself was immediately knocked down and taken into custody. His honor took a liberal view of the case and decided that- the man had a,; perfect right to defend his family, but for striking the policeman he fined him $5. . , Ben Turner, a darkey without . fear of law jor justice, invaded the privacy of a gentleman's apartment, and observing ajpile of money on the bed appropriated ten dollars. He at first denied that he had taken it, but a little fright ening forced him to a confession of the deed, and he forked over the spondulics. He was ; 7 v.J.A .uJZot e wlLm and , L eiaon rauroaa, ana suuueuiy uw"", Bors of the long sought science of alchemy, a.nd Anni.l,J i - WIc, V.OOA taori intrt ornlfl or its woiiuucu iu lulu iuis uttoe ivcv e " equivalent in greenbacks. sTheir proceedings . . ; ... were ooservea ana iney wera mwimsui i i J ii :i rl -in t " . . i obmnn Af .ouw ui men MaoKj. .1 Wm. Cary is a poor colored man who had a reat appetite for fish, and so observing a huck. mouth oommenced to water and his fingers to itch, and he slyly transferred one Of the bunches from the cart to his own possession; 4 He was walking away with his ill acquired booty when he met a gentleman policeman, who ; politely requested him to return will him, deliver up the fish and proceed onwards ; with him to the lock up. . .He will now enjoy plainer diet than fish for forty-eight hours in the cells Soae gallant young colorod sports, unable to restrain their gambling propensities, got up little game la the public thoroughfares; , la tht middle of a hand t seven up when one stood five and the other two, and the latter held "high low, jack," they were intruded on, and thej" wentip, and yesterday mWninghey went down for forty .eight4 hours into the regions below, where they can finish their game in absolute quiet. . - Frelma.n'a Bureau, Wilmington, If. SepUSlb, 1865, SubDUtrict No. 1, Capt. . II. Ieatn in charge ' An individual who hails from Livingston Creek, enters a complaint against one "Paoier who shot him in the spring and is now lounging about with. gun, with supposed evil intent. J, Action. Referred case to Provost Marshal. Teney Cwan states- that a man owed him $37$ confederate currency and gave him a wagon to settle the bill, but that his son now claims the wagon. Action.'SQwi him a note stating that he should hold the wagon until 'proof was j3hown to this office or higher authority that the wag n was not legally his. Peter Hines states that he is working with a person for a share "of crops and that his em ployer now wanted him to split rails. Action. Advised him to split rails until the crops are ready, or do anything else his em ployer requires. Nancy Gafford (colored)" raised a crop bv herself, river "Ben," the overseer, wants to take her crop from her and share it with the rest . ' " Nancy is an old woman and does not want to do this as it will lesen her share considerably. Action; Sent guard to inquire into the mat ter, if the story is true, her crops must not be taken. Distinguished Arrival. Major General George S. Crook,1 formerly in command of the department of WesVirginia, n A - ii 1 V j-1 "yrc recenuy commanojng awing oi wene- ral Sheridan's magnificent cavalry jorps in the final battles around Richmond, arrived in town on Sunday evening and took temporary quarters at Bailey's, where he is still stopping. It is probable that General Crookjrill, in a few days, assume command of the district of Wilmington, relieving General Ames, in which event the laU ter will probably, as the ranking subordinate officer in the district, be assigned to the, com mand of the post of Wilmington, i General Crook is accompanied by Mrs Crooi, and Major and brevet Colonel II. Edward Tre maine, and Captain anda brevet Major C. S. Roberts, Aids. A Sbbnadb. TLe efficient band of the 2d Massachusetts heavy artillery, led by Lieut; Arthur Hail, on Monday eveniug gave a delighU ful serenade to Major General George C.Meade, who had arrived only a few hours before. The General being fatigued from his journey- could not respond personally to the complimeat, but through a member Of his staff returned his acknowledgments. The band then proceeded to theresidence of Major Charles J. Wickersham, chief of ihe Freedman's Bureau for the southern district of North Carolina ; a gentleman distinguished as an officer in cavalry service during the war while stationed with the army of the Potomac, winning many bright laurels in many hard fought fields. The major received the party who tendered the serenade in his happiest and most affable manner, invited them in, and a delightful evening ensued. Col. G. A. Frankle, of the 2d Massachusetts, was present, and a large number of other officers and citizens. Toasts were given, jokes passed, songs sung, music played and wine drank in considerable quantity. Rented bt Auction. We give below a sum mary of the prices brought at auction for hous -rent yesterday, Messrs. Cronly & Morris, auc tioneers, the prices being on a gold basis: Store corner Market and Second streets under Carolina hotel, '...$1,050 Store now occupied by M. Fitzgerald, , 950 . 1,500 Store occupied by Larkins& Hard wick,. Store occupied by T. J. Williams...... 1,250 Late residence of O. L. Fillyaw 4th st... 1,600 Casnn nronertv. Front street. 200 i r - -r Holden property, 4Third street, 44o House occupied by J. Deans, 300 House known as Beery house,. 700 Brick house known as O'Reilly property, House occupied by J. Bishop, 4th st.,... Warehouse of B. Baxter, Dock street, 550 300 700 1,270 525 525 500 Bunge & Kordlander's store, Front st.,. Store on Front st,, occupied by C. Preax, Livingston's store,. Front street, Livingston's barber shop Most of these rentf are to be paid monthly, some quarterly, and some in advance, and ail in gold or its equivalent. FabeWeil Bravk Bots. That brave and irallant regiment, the 2d Massachusetts, left yesterday afternoon for their homes n the north o o , They have done good service during the war in various stations, and have ever been an honor and a credit to the sfcate from whence they hail. They have participated in a number otJiard contested battles, 'but always on the wining side. The officers are a fine, noble, generous Qj men. and d urine the stay thev have made among U9 have won the good opinionjaiof all I TIormiriAaq And TtFOSneritV be with YOU. and a I "fr " short and pleasant journey take you horned ; I ' I . n 1 1 T J 1 POSTAL AFTAlB,8.--ne give uvivw k acucuuw . . i i -vt x i wAatnn tiir ui minirrnn unn i Weldon Railroad daily at 3 P. M. 1 New York and Eastern by every regular normern suu ncoiwu j . t Manchester Railroad daily at 6 P. M. Offices on the WJhgton.. ywioiw. an ' liUineriOrU XValirVlalX lUCaiUJB WMiruiuuu mmw 6 A. M; Fayetteville by all the regular boats. DIED nn th Rth Inst., in this city. JOHN C. MAC- EAY, in the 86th year of his age, anative of Du blin, Ireland. j The friends and acquahatances of the deceased I are respect-ully invited to attejuhifr Amejal from: a bis late&esidencs on Mr. Lippett s plantation, near I WUiaington, to-day t o'clock, sr. il. ARIEL'S LETTEIL -4 Tne State Convention Its Importance -, How Conrentions are Conducted Story of .Peter Caer Conservative versus Radicals Custom-House Chanret-The 1 Atlantic Cable Tne Monroe Doctrine ,Onnr Frauds Ex-Vice President Ham lin Tne Ketctuim Business) Another Curious Case A True Tale of a Default er, dec, dec. Our New.Iork Correspondence. New York, Sept. 2, 186-3. To-day the politicians are buzzing about the city in tremendous style. One would almost suppose that a presidential election were close at hand. The cause of the furore is that to night the democratic primaries meet in the vari ous wards to elect delegates to the state convene tion, which will be held at Albany next Wed nesday. s The importance of this conventieucan scarcely be overestimated, and it reflects a certain im- I portance upon even these primary elections. The convention wilL .practically decide what is to be the policy of the democratic party for the next four years, whether or not it will carry this state in the fall, an ! whether or noit will make a president in 1868. So yoa see that the poli ticians are not buzzing about for nothing. These conventions are very funny, things. They meet to nominate candidates and lay down a platform, but they have very little to do with either. Take, for example, the convention which is to be bV;d next Wednesday You and I know that the men to be nominated and the resolutions to be passed are already agreed upon by Dean Richmond, Peter Cagger and the rest of them, and that all the convention will do is to ratify this agreement between the head men. That daar public how it is humbugged ! S jme years ago, when a democratic state tiefcet was to be nominated, a good old gentle man from the rural districts, who hai contribu- ted much money to the cause, called upon Peter Cagger to know what was going to be done. "Well," said Cagger, confidentially, "we shall nominate Soandso for this office, and 'Totherrnan for that office, and " "Wess my soul !" cried the innocent old gentleman, " aren't you going to let the convention nominate anybody ?'' " 0," said Cagger, "the convention? Yes, yes ! Let me look atthe names of the delegates. Hum ! Well, we will let t ie convention nomU nate the state prison inspector. The delegates seem admirably qualified to choose the right kind of a man, and may have a personal interest in the office." heavily weighed down by such copperheads as Seymour and the Woods, is yet far more pro gressive than in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. I expect to see them pass the strongest kind of resolutions in favor of President John son and his reorganization policy. If so, they will have the sympathies, if not the actual as sistance, of all the conservative republicans, and as parties in this state are very nicely bal arced, 1 should not be at all surprised to see the democrats win. You know that there is really nothing to fight about politically, unless the old, old battle between radicalism and conservatism is renewed. And, if it be renewed, all the con servatives 'will go upon the one side and all the radicals upon the other, like the black and whie checkers on the board. I dwell so long upon what you may call our local politics, because they are a representative in miniature of national politics. The same confused jumbling of parties, the same curious combinations of apparently opposing factions, prevail everywhere. Yesterday Preston King took possession of the custom house, turning out Mr. Draper. . King is a conservative and Draper is a radical. At the same time Mr. Odell walked into the naval office, and Mr. Odell is a l, , . . democrat, appointed Dy tpe repuoncan aaraims- tration. Isn't this a. queer mixture? Nobody can say to which party the president belongs, although all parties claim him even the reber Xews trying to make him out a copperhead. I am very glad that the president has adopted so neutral a position, because the president be longs to, the whole country and not to any faction in it ; but still this development is very singular, and it will be followed by others even more re markable. During the war we were making nationaliiistory ; now we are making political a. history. Of news there is but a scant supply.' It is aid that the Great Eastern will soon leave England for New Foundland . to pick up the pieces of the Atlantic cable ; but no attempt to iay a new cable will be made until May or June 1866. Important advantages to the Imperial party in Mexico are reported ; but the ry is doubtful. Strong efforts are being made to in duce our government to give up the Monroe doctrine. The French Minister '-is working . ... j . r ,: away in Washington and an agentf Maxi- milian i TwrmnpTiH Ineated in this CltV to 1 k-. j. V . - - , lUUtk ailcl luc picas. n.ii'j n uiv iv sujgw u. la decided expression oi ouduc oniniou at me . . . ..... . south upon the Monroe doctrine tnrougn some B40a organ as The Heeald, would be very wet- come uero. ... . . , x, . )B1 c,. I DUI UMUUg UJ JJ VLiaiVUttUiiJ. Hanibal Hamlin, of Maine, recently Vice President, has now become collector of the port of Boston. O, what a fall is here, my country men! r.y The Ketchum business is being settled up.- The firm wiU probably pay sixty cents on the dollar and; itheiv, resume business. Young Ketchum. iwill certainly be tried for forgery, although, hii friends wiU try hard to buy him off. District attorney Hall, however, is not one of the men who can We bought, kneeling of the Ketchum creditors has been held and the best of feeling prevailed. There was a little discussion about terms, but the result was th&t the firm was let off very easily. The State t Bank of Hartford, Connecticut, which bad de posits with the Ketchums, investigated itsaf- fairs and discovered that it owcshier, ajntn j named Callender, had beea helping himself to about, two hundred thousand dollars. He paid back half the money and of course he was not arrested. Tiiis facj reminds me of a little atory. When one of the richest man in New York now-a-days was much younger and served as a clerk in a bank, he got into wicked courses kept company with Pharaoh and with Pharaoh's daughter, and finally began quietly robbing the bank. Day by day his ' thievings increased as his infatuation with vice grew deeper, until at last he found himself on the verge of discovery and one hundred thousand dollars in debt to the institution. Unlike Townsend, he did cot run away ; unlike Jenkins, he did not tell everyA body ; unlike Ketchum, he did not take board in 20th street ; but, like a sensible man'he went and consulted a lawyer. How much have you taken?" asked the lawyer. "One hundred thousand dollars," said the clerk. '-Go and take one hundred thousand more and bring it to me," said the lawyer; "I shall waat that sum to settle the matter. The clerk did s he was directed. The lawyer called on the bank officers ; represented himself as the poor old uncle of the guilty clerk; told what his "dear nephew " had done, and offered to pay fifty thousand dollars to have the matter compro mised. The offer wa3 accepted; the lawyer aud clerk divided the remaining fifty thousand be tween them, aud upon that capital the clerk mad his present fortune. Isn't this a queer world ? And isn't this a moral age ARIEL. THE WAR IX SOUTH AMERICA. A Decisive Battle - The Paraguayans Badly Whipped. Advices received from South America to the 24tli of July state that the Paraguayans had suffered a reverse near South Borja. A Brazilian force had attacked the vanguard of the Paragua3'an army," andiriventbatk with a 'oss of seven hundred men, three thousand horses, and ten flags. The Brazilians report a loss of one hundred and fifty killed and wounded. The Emperor of Brazil, at last attvunts, was at Buenos Avres. t , THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The Great Eastern Returning to New foundland. The last mall from England brings a report on good authority that the Great Eastern will be at once dispatched from Sheerness to New foundland. The object of this trip is to fish up on the way the fragments of the dissevered cable, which, it is hoped, will be recovered by means Of grapnel and buoys. Ihe promoters of the enterprise in England are determined to lay another cable next year, making use of the recjvered portions of the old one. ANOTHER ALLEGEDDEFALCA 110 V. The Cashief of the State Dank at Hart ford Indebted to that Institution to the Amount jtt Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, ice. Hartford, August 31, 18G5. The State Bank of this city had deposits to the amount of $100,000 with Morris Ketchum &, Co., of New York, and soon after the fail ure of the firm took placs the bank had an examination of its cash assets, and found that Mr. W. H. D. Callender, its cashier, was a der faulter to the amount of $200,000; or in other words, Mr. Callender was indebted to the bank $200,000. j Mr. Callender has assigned to the bank property to the amount of "nearly" $100, (MJO. His residence, personal property and every thing that could be made available to the cor poration have been secured by the bank. Mr. C. has not been arrested and will pro bably not be. Hi8po.sition as a business man has been heretotore above reproach. He figured somewhat in 18G0 by sending, as an agent lor oharp s company, Doxes oi nne to the Southern States, but these were stopped by the Government. He was very loyal, and .had a Sunday schooTcIass in Christ church, headed all the charitable lists, was a republi can member of the Common Council from the ThirdWard, and a director in many of our corporations. Speculation in stocks and gold cleaned him out a warning to men who use other people's money to get rich. Callender was a "good fellow well met" among his friends and ac quaintances, but was unfortunate. f The bank stood at $125 a $130 a week ago. The defalcation was known to some of the heavy holders three' Of four days since, and they sold freely fotwhti they could get atove ninety dollars, and somebody is out. The bank will not lose much of its capital stock, and their surplus was nearly two hun dred thousand dollars. It is perfectly solvent. Mr. Belknap, the. President, is father of Mr. Belknap of the Ketchum firm. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT. Fron the Hartford Times, August SI. 1 The greatest falling off is in the State Bank stock, it being rumored en the street that this institution has sustained, considerable losses by the Ketchums, and bjx its cashier, W. H. D. Callender. The factaj? as we ham them from reliable authority, are as follows: The bank bad deposits with the Ketchums to the amount of about one hundred thousand dol lars at least half of which will be saved A thorough examination of its cash, seeuriiis and accounts has been made the present wef k, which develops the fact that Mr. Callender is I indebted to the bank to the amount ot about J wo hundred thousand dollars. He turns ia It securities to th amount of one hundred thou sand dollars. He will, of course, leaf his position as cashier. The bank bad a surplus above its capital of orcrone hundred thousand dollars in cash assets, and real estate valued "dollars more. N that its loes bV both the Ketchum firm and Mr. Cailen ler will not absorb its surplus. Its capital is unimpaired, and no stockholder, de- Pitorr billholder will lose one "Wg- me nanx, tnougn losing a goou snare vi urjlus, is sound in capital, and perfectly & pablc of meeting all its obligations, andjItUt have a surplu. The stock only fall a little below par in the street, upon floating ad unreliable rumors. EUROPE. TWO DAYS LITER NEWS. Opening of the Suez Canal The '.Convention' between Aus tria and Persia Concluded- EiisTlUli Speculation on lantio Cable. the At- The Prospect Ilegmrded a Hopeful. Halifax, Wednesday,: A ug,tS0r 1800. The jtenmliip Africa, from Liverpool 8:30 A. M., Huh, via tueenstown on the -0th, ar rived at Halifax late last night. ti KE AT BRITAIN . Moorings had i een laid down for the Off at Eastern at "Sheiness, and the inference was drawn that she wuuld tot go out again this -eason. The Times says the experience of the expe riment is fullut (B-ouragement for the future; the only discouraging circumstance is the sp-, parent inability ot electricians to discover, se rious faults in the cable before it is paid over the side of the fclrtp. The delay for another year will not b thrown away if it emibh s theuJo devise bet ter tests of excellence of cablobeJote it is sub merged. Though, wHolher they do so or not, wcmibt believe the possibility of an Atlantic telegraph established, ai d look forward to the day as certain, cen if distant, when Eng land ai d America will throb with one pulse ot life. 1 The Daily JY iv-t, special corresj ondent says: It is more than probable that the Great Eas tern will be dispatched to fish np the severed cable as soon as .site can be refitted with stron ger ropes and grapnels. No formal decision can be taken until the meeting of the various lioards on the IMst : but it is tolerably certain that the expedition will re-tart at once. v The prospects of the Atlantic cable "were the prevalent topics. The report ot the Great Eastern had a fa voi able effect on the sha-es, whch rallied from 13i to 21. There was much difference of tfpThion as to the prosptct of recovoring the cable, but generally the feeling was that it might be done. The 7'itjies says that the result of the pro ceedings on the Great Eastern demonstrated the complete feasibility of the Atlantict( le graph. The principal difficulties of the en terprise are overcome;. Failures ensued ftoni accidents which) may be-culledirovoking'frtun their littleness. Explanation is rcquiredwhy the hauling in apparatus was defective ; tut the experience gained may enable the com pany to redeem their error tnd accoolplish the great work. The Daily Neivs censures those who were responsible for not having on hand a sufficient quantity of hauling in tackle, but says : "Al though the facts warrant, disappointment they do not cause dismay, but on the enntrarv oint to the ultimate success and assuming that the three companies interested can make the necessary arrangements at once it is even now not impossible that attempts at telegraph ic communication with America. may be com menced before Autumn, has .passed." Other journals also rfegard the prospects of the cable from a hopeful point of. view, al though some express fears that it will not be recoveied, and that the enterprise.will fail lor the present. TWfe opinion, however, appears to be general that ultimate success is only a question of time and money. The Daily Xacs, says: Nothing will be de finitely knrjvvn as to the future proceedings in connection with the cable until after Mon day, the 21st instant, on which day the differ ent Board will meet anUettle on the future course. Fresh contracts will have to be made and new arrangements entered into in the event of the Great Eastern being sent out again, both between her owners and the con struction, company, and between the latter and the Atlantic Telegraph -'Company. So the question as may be supposed, will mainly resolve itself into one of finance, but it is confidently believed that ibeigreat ship will be again despatched withoa urjneces&ary de lay. Meanwhile she prcdlltl Sheerness, whete she is expected to arrivf on the 20th. She passed Plymouth bn the afternoon of the 18th, -bound up the channels The Tmsot the 19tU instant publishes a . diary of the expedition, occupying seven columns, and inf leader on the subject re marks that althouglithe results are very, en couraging for the future, still, even if perfect machinery were at hand, it would now wo fear, be too late to lay the cabla this year, although sanguine spirits may remind us that after the Equinoctial gales are past tho month of October is generally salm, and further de lay must cause a total 1 sa of the position of the caDie wmcanas Deen paia out. une ma-, licious injury, was discovered.--' A piece of iron wie wa rch .through the covering, eaus--. ing dead.earth;'' V ti . i he prospectus is published for ,the newv fortnightly steam line, with vesseU of 4,000 tons burden, between Southampton'ond Kew York. The title is to be the Trans Atlantic Ship Company. Capital 800,000,tin 50 shares Passages to le performed within tea days. Tw subsidary steamers of COO tons to be employed to connect the service at South ampton with Antwerp, Havre and London, GontiniHi on fourth pag. -n r J ' x - r 1 'J. r v ' ; to .