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T t-MlLY APPEAL. A.Xettzi ixcksiis Remittahces to rat Orr:r atetT Kebistzxxp, othcswiie the PBOPBtBTOB WtU OT HOLD TBEMSELYEt lt- mmsu roa, ast xcsiestkxt kat otcaa- TEB APPEAL (i xtBTUitT siKoxmnrcs at the xn.orTU TuczrAU rox, tiutrunvu "MEMPHIS. T3IPAY gOESPfO, OCTOBEE 2, 1857. GOT. JOKES A5TJ TEE EESA.tOB.SElP. Ia the course of an article, rtletrlrg lo the rcmarVs.ot tbe Appeal touching the Senatorial qncstlon the NishTtlle Foiriot thus deliver itself,: "There ia one thing connected with the Sen atorial qnestton that we can't understand. VTby ia it proposed to place Jchnioa in Jones' place? ie Jbelleve the Atpeal is the only paper of the party which seems to cousid-r Jones in the race at allt and we therefore ad dress ourselves to it for an explanation. If Richmond" has proved himself worthy of weartn a Marshal's honors, why is it sought to deprive him of his sword and snield, and helmet, to knock off his spars, and turn over his command to another? Is that the proper wayiostrre a "trnstyand fearless" chief a chief of gallantry unsurpassed " who came to your aid when you most needed it, and prevented the overwhelming route of aour le gions T Would not this disgrace hie would it not be placing a brand upon his forehead, a badge of infamy, reminding him and all others, that, like the British in the .ease of Arnold, you H lore the tieason bat despise the traitor " ? Perhaps you can explain how your party can derrrJe him, and still not insult or wound him and hfs friends. Pray make the attempt." We will try and gratify the Patriot it we can. The Patriot' sneer has.no sting either for the 'Democracy "of Tennessee or for Gov, JotfES. Gov.Voxes has simply done his doty to his conscience and his country in supporting Mr. Bcchakas, and in extending his influence and- support to the Democratic party in tbe late fsthlt contest The Patriot styles him a " traitor," and says that we are icciined to "love the treason and despise the .traitor." Atraitor lo whom and to what? To the Know-Nothing cause ? When did tbe Enow Nothing Order acquire tbe right to denounce Gov. Jones, or any other honorable gentleman, who never went into their dark and secret dees and swore fealty to their abominable creed, as a traitor. We are aware that they acquired the right to post the sworn members of the Order, who deserted without due notice, aa un worthy of association with them aa traitors and perjurers. The ritual rave them that right and the oath-bound members obligated them selves to abide by it. But so far as Gov. Jones is concerned, he never sought their association, be never asked their support, never subscribed to their creed, never bound himself in allegi ance to their Order, and be has been totally , indifferent either to their praise or censure. It is certain, then, that, never owing them alle giance, be could never have proven himself a traitor" to them. Nor can it be allege! that he was ever recreant to 'be obligations which be owed to the "Whig party. The Whig party was assassinated by this same Know-Nothing order. In18S5 3Tr. M. P. Gentry announced himself as the Know Nothing candidate for Governor of Tennessee The Know-Nothing State Council approved bis candidacy. Ths great mass of tbe Whigs .bad previously deserted the Whig standard and joined the Know-Nothing order. Mr. Gextrt could never have received the nomination of a Whig fbnvention, if that party bad survived, be cause be bad, on tbe year previously, denounc ed and.deserted it, declared it to be abolition ized and refused to sustain its nominees. But Sam chose him as his leader, and they both went down together. Who then, betrayed and dissolved the Whigparty? Was it Gov. Jokes or Mr. Gektkt, the first bold and eloquent leader of Kcow-Kothingism in Tennessee? Let the Patriot and its party answer. The ciy then that Jones has proven a traitor is a reck less aad false cry the natural result of morti fication acd malice because he would not fol low Gejctbt and others into association with renegade Democrats and into oaths and combi nations, secret and hidden, to destroy the two old parties and build up on their ruins an ai.ti Republiean organization, to proscribe foreign ers and Catholics. As to the proposition to "degrade " Governor Jokes by the Democracy, we have never heard or dreamed of it. Tbe election of Senator is a matter purely with the Democratic members of the Legislature. Whoever has the most friends in that body of respectable and intelli gent gentlemen will he the Senator. Neither of the., distinguished gentlemen spoken of in -connection with the Senatorship, would feel "degraded" if the preference and honor were to fall upon another. If NirnoLsox, nr Pillow, or Johksos, or Ewinc, should prove to be the choice of a majority, it would surely be no degradation to Gov. Jotcs, or if Gov. Jokes should prove to be tbe choice, the. other gen tlemen would be very simple and unnecessarily sensitive to feel themselves degraded." The truth is, among so many excellent and able men, from whom the Legislature miy choose, it will be diSeult for many to make a choice. We.cas-splsk with confiience then, when we assert that Gov. Jones' friends have do idea of gratifying the Know-Nothing clamor, by feeling "wounded or insulted," if the Dems-c- "racywere to choose another gentleman to the SeBateJto fill tbe present vacancy. So far from such being true, Gov. Jones has never placed himself lathe position of a candidate for re election to the Senate of the United States. We have never iBterchmgi a word with tem on the subject, but we have eood reason to know that be does not occupy that pesWon. Be dees not csasUer tbst he has any -ctaias upon the Dtmocracy of Tennessee. What he .has dose, his been for the cause of patriot ism, and-to save lh country fiom misrule and perhaps tbe Union from dissolution. Bat notwithstanding Gov. Jones' position, there are thousands of the Democratic yeomen - ofjtie land who would rejoice to see bim re .tnrned to the ssatin the Senate whkh he re- cently occupied. They appreciate his servi cestimoar cause, in the two last contests, as a higher act of devotion to the honor and welfare of the country than any mere party allegiance. As a.trlbute to bis patriotism and totbat coble band' of Old-Line Whigs who f ought tiJeby eiae with til in abe darkest trials of pirty con flict and without whom it is probable we couM never have triumphed, they are willing to re invest him-with the Senatorial toga which be bat, worthily worn. There are undoubtedly a large number of tbe Democracy who would feel that the Legislature could not acquit itself more satisfactorily than by offering such a tribute to disinterested patriotism. Sure we are, if eueha;hoIc were made, neither the interests oi me uemocTRcy.or iaeata:e nor or me suw would' Buffer in tbe hands of ths distinguish ed and patriotic gentleman upon wbom tbe honor would- be conferred. Kor would Democ racy Ioee.anytblng cf its power or prettige by an act which would appear to all men so dis interested -and so unselfish, no mere than it would lose by the choice falling upon either of ,tbe other prominent aspirants. Tki Mosey Paxic Tat Philadelphia pa pers represent tbe monetary affairs of the city as-'Tnprorlrjg. The shock of the failure of same off their first -class bouses was at first paralysing. Everything looked black, not be cause everything irrra black, but beeauat f eo ple'had their black glasses on. It makes a vast difference to a man what be wears on his nose these days. If be can oaly manage to look through an impartial medium, he may etcrpe'rocks and bars tbat are not neretsarily inhlsipalb. Merchants are like ships tbey Vet wrecked for tbe want ct a faithful look- out. With looVo"n?5at raging. ' They forget "that proarttrensjseasonslthe planting season for ralsfortunetand failure. So ssys the "New-York IPMi. IccoiiMODATio.-t. The money editor Journal of Commerce has the following :of a bank operation in Philalelphia : There is mnch written.and uttered about tbe illiberality of the banks, but-thote who com plain most would be perbapa equally load in their condemnation if any trouble'should come through a waiit of prudence on IheVpart of manT. the onlr UnbAhtx keep a 1 lation, nil ! trben .i fmanTfalTttirrir l'silhey ---- --.j- Hveviv? mem 'cotti these institutions. We douot it any or our city banks have been auclose" as somiiif their sister instifrtiocs In Philadelphia, r Is reported tba' one bink there became s costive thtt a customer, a little irritated at tb' pica vnne,plicr. drew a note for five dollars at thirty "days, covered it don lb back with first class endorsements from his iellow-suf-ferersT pinned it to a ten dollar bill of lhe . aame'tank as colleral, and then offered U for w. nt. This was whUJedediab Tompkine TWJ.ai!'nliI, amd." RECEIPTS FOK TON BAILRC2? to 108 is'ii; vacaneyot he jolted Staies Sapreme Co irt. th- RECEIPTS FOR iUmlrce with great lorce an l SEE RAILROAV - RECEIPTSTORMEM?ll?,lii; vacaej has ROAD ' when it will be so cer- JLUrrs rcrrlr tr3.iu! at have too long divided Gep.iJ?attls'n vital issues, and too ep .'ata'vataTi.' eoun-try." A. 5iflk WAl" BO f0Ld Of ieplo 1Saw "Piled Miss C.j Tl m natural tbtt ja" oa-.r,-irJ HIBSISSim INTELLIGENCE. EcECrrosyXExr Mordat. The election for Governor fanil other State officers takes place in Mississippi on Mondsy ttxt, and will continue but one day, instead of two, as for merly. The Democracy will.be expected by their brethren of other States to do their whole duty. We offer Tennessee as an ex tample -worthy of Imitation by our sister State. OrrosmoK Ticket. We learn that the op position have at last fixed up a ticket to run against the Democratic nominees. Let the Demoeraev be-wide awake and dulr sober. on Monday next, and do their duty at the polls and an win oe wen; nut n iney remain luxewarm, they may suffer an inglorious defeat. To tbe polls then, Democrats; rote early; and vote the ticket straight out. Solly Springs Demo crat. The same paper has (be following notice of an accident which occurred last Friday on the Mississippi Central Railroad : A Smash Dr. On Friday night last, the cars on the Central Railroad ran over a cow, just this side of Abbeville, throwing the loco motive and two or three freight cars off the track, and smashing up two box cars com pletely. Fortunately the passenger cars were not thrown off, and no person was seriously in jured. The damages were, we learn, about $300. Since writing the above we have been in formed by Mr. Wall the efficient superinten dent on this road that the cars were not u smashed up," but one was knocked off tbe trucks, and tbe ends of bo h considerably broken in. Damages aboa; $250. ABanx Ticxkt ix Mississippi. Who would have believed it? Yet such an announcement is sober, reliable truth. What are the chances of its cuceess, it would not, we apprehend, be difficult to determine. A " burnt child dreads the fire." Not until Mtssissippians became oblivious of tbe fact, will they be so rash as to ever entertain the propositlon seriously. They are now infinitely better off than any of the Butk States. The following circular appears In the Co lumbus papers: To THE VoTEBS OF LOWKDES CoOHTT. As candidates far 3 our suffrages, on the bank ticket In this county, having been frequently asked what kind of bank charters we advocated, or would vote for, we Jeem it proper to give you a synopsis of such a bask charter as would meet our approbation : 1st. ine state saouia in no way, wuatcvci, be connected with it. - 2d. The whole capital should be paid in specie. 3rd. Tbe stock-holders should be residents of tbe State. 4th. The stock-holders should be bound In their private capacity, in case of the failure of the bank, for the redemption rf the notes is sued by such banV,JP double the amount of their stock. 5th. The bank should be required to redeem its notes in specie on presentation and" demand, and a faiiare to do so, should be cossidered a forfeiture of the charter, tbe Bank put in liqui dation under the provisions of law, and sum mary process gives the bill-holders to collect their demands against tbe bank, with interest and ten per ceat. damages. 6th. It thought necessary to prevent an over issue, the notes and amount authorized to be iieued should be registered in such manner as the Legislature may designate. 7th. Should there be any fraud or corruption in the management of the bank whereby its creditors or bill-holders might be injured, the fierpetrators of euch fraud aboard be subject to mkctment, acd on conviction, be fined and im prisoned, even in the peniteBtiarv, for specified offences. J. B. COBB, JAMES WHITFIELD, T. a BILLUPS, T. W. HARRIS. Coltmbus, Miss., Sept. 18, 1857. Foa U. S. Senator. Vhe Pontotoc .Era-mint r has takes unqualified ground in favor of tbe Hen. A. G. Brown for re-election to tbe United States Senate. From Washington. EtXSAS AFFAIRS CENTRAL AUSRIOA THS FOREIGN V13SI0X A SEW DEPARTMBXT PEN SION'S. From tbe Waihlnjtan Car. of the K. T. Timet Colonel Mansfield, arrived from Kansas, re ports everything harmonious, and that no dif ficulty at tbe election was apprehended. No confidence was put in tbe rumor that Governor Walker had resigned, and was on bis way borne. A force of 2,500 troops will reach Kansas by the 1st of October. Tbe President left this morning for Lancas ter, and will return next week, when tbe re pairs of the White House will be completed. Major George F. Lindsay, of the IT. S. Ma rine Corps, is lying at the point of death. The supposed interview between tbe Minis ters of Costa Rica end Gautemala never took place. Tbe policy of the Government towards Costa Rica was settled over a month ago. Tbe selections to fill the first-class missions to London, Paris and Madrid, nave been made, but the President has deemed it but courtesy to tbe Senate to send in bis appointments for their confirmation, before filling these important for eign offices. Preparations are being mide to reorganize the different departments so as to facilitate tbe tranasction of public and private business. There is certainty great room for improvement. It is contemplated to revise tbe revenue laws, ai,d also to reform and systemize the revenue service. It is proposed, also, to establish a Home De partment, as in England, separate from the Foreign office or Department of State. This is very moch Reeded, and would relieve greatly all tbe other Departments, especially those of tbe State, Navy and Interior. Tbe subject will no doubt Be presented at tbe coming Congress. The Secretary of the Interior has not yet taken action on tbe cecisiea of tbe Attorney General, in relation to the beirsof persons who were entitled to pensions. Tbe decision is against either the children or the grand-children being entitled by law to receive. For the las: twenty fire years the current decisions have been 10 favor of allowing to both, and aiid they wer: recognised as being so entitleJ olil 1853, when Mr. McClelland decided against the grand-children, and rated that only the immediate descendants in the first degree were entitled. Tbe Supreme Court of the United States has held (without deciding ca the right of heirs to be entitled to reeelve pay of pensions in such cases) that where the payment was made, both the children and grand-children had a ri'tit to receive share and share Alike. Bank Suspensions. Oar city wis yesterday the scene of great excitement, growing our of the Bank suspen sions in Philadelphia, BaKiraere, Pittsburgh, e c, and more particularly of tbe suspension f the Bank of Nashville, one ef the Free Banks rf this State, owned by N. Hobson and W. Wheeless. and dome a laree business From the withdrawal of their depoeits, last ! week bJ a '"ai t depositora, it began to oe Huisperea so ear y as Saturday evening Itiai this Banlc- would suspend on yesterday, acd aaeh was the common rumsr In advance of the opening of tbe doors of the Banks at the usual hour. Tbe rumor proved to be well founded : for on uie door or. uie oanKing-bouse, at an early hour, was posted the felloiug notifica tion: Baku or Nashville, Sept SS, 1657. In consequence of prejudicial and unfounded reports relative to tbe solvency of this Bank, causis; a large number of depositors to with draw their funds, besides a heavy demana for coin, we have been forced to suspend pavments for tbe present. We beg of our friends lo take no action in the muter for a few days, until we have bad time for reflection as to the best course to be pursued. Oar assets are ample to pay all lia bilities, and they shall be faitnfully applied. K. HOBSON, President. W. VTHELE-sS, Cashier. To place Creditors of the Bank of Nashville I I 1 1 L I I . 1 J u-junu ... muUl)ua neiewmuca w ton- vey our private property as additional security, to be used in the, event of necessity, "reserving only enough to pay our private indebtedness, which Is smalL . HOBSON, W. WHELESS. We bave not a doubt, in our own mmd, tbat tbe assets of tbe concern "are ample to pay off all liabilities," and that tbey will be "faithfully applied" to tbat purpose. We, therefore, can but caution note-botders and others not to-sacrifice their claims, as, in tvir opinion, they will all be paid in full Naek zille A'ttci, SeyL 29. The Faze Barks. By the tubular tlI9( mew given in anotuer place i; win oe seen mail on tne first ot July last tne f ree Bants qrjtDis stale nd in circulation, jiAJwauspeeie, $233,155. Such has been the dearandjfar specie and Eastern exehancesinccjibe'firit of Je.iy. tbat it is re asonib! i ltrpieaaae tbat notes in-circu- lauonpnne rree .liaiits nave consideraoiy diminien'efy sioee tbat time say $300,000. uesseungtnis from tne amount tnn to circu- nnd estimating tbe amount of specie bave now on baud, and it may fairly be sumed tbat tbe whole amount of their circu lation now outstandicg, over a-d above tbe specie tbey bave on hand, Js not a iove some six or seven hundred thousand dollars. For the guaranty and ultimate redemption of this amount, tbey have deposited with the Comp ttojlerof the Treasury bonds oi tbe State of Tennessee exceeding by ten per cent, the amount of their notes in circulation. Can any note bolder, tbrefor'e, of these Free Banks be in an? danger of losing anything by them? We should eay clearly not. We are of opinion that the bonds of the Sate held on deposit bv teem will, at na distant day. be amply suffi cient to redeem theirnotes in fulL A'oatttiIe Ntut, September 29. A Moojttais or Salt. It seems that tbe resources of our noble State will never cease developing. Something new, great or wonder ful Is constantly turning up. The latest dis covery Is a specimen of salt rock, banded us yesterday by Mr. Nettleton, clerk of the steam er Garvin. It was taken from a bill or moun tain of tbe same material, just disecvereJ, a ehort distance from tbe Mieeifilnrl river, on tbe Missouri side, and about 72 miles from St-J Lquis. j a is Biiuavtu on oauue uiok, in .rer ry county, and almost on a line dividing tbat county from St, Genevieve county. Saline Crerlc empties into tbe Mississippi river about three and half miles below St. Mar) ' landing. The specimen bftre us resembles a piece of qaaru rock, and is a-Jittle mixed with a sub stance resembling iron ore. it bas a pure, a-weet taste, and when jrroncd to powder is as white as any of tbe table salt now in general uee. If we are not misinformed. Ibis bill of salt will prove an immense speculation to its owners, and will cheapen tbe price cf tbat ar ticle very materially in this city. St. Zavu Democrat. KWASHXXGTojr IkvikcIb gathering ma terials for a life ot Sit Cxsmos, Cottea Traas of Great Britain during the first Eevsx Months of 1E57. From tht WuMnstta Cnlofl We are in possession of n. valuable official document, just issued by the British Board of Trade, relating to the navigation aod commerce of Great Britain darlnS the first seven months of the present year. The Import trade shows but little variation compared with the corres ponding seven months of 1883. In corn, tea, and cotton, there is a considerable reduction in the quantities Imported, while the articles whica show an increase are flax. wool, wine, and silk, of which latter 6.506,000 pounds were imported, against 3,552,000 in tbe urn period In 1856, and 4,001,000 pounds In 1855. Oar mercantile readers, however, feel most inter est in tbat brabch of British commercial In dustry which subsists on our great southern staple, and we have therefore complied from the document before us such facts as will ex hibit the cotton movements of Great Britain, both as respec's the Importation of the raw material and its exportation to the different markets of the world after having passed through the mills and looms of the manufac turing districts. Comptrallre tabslar eUtemeat ahowtni theqaaalltlet lo all cosutrlea eortnf rt "en tnsntlu t 18 and 1S5T, loretnerwtth qumtttlei re-eijwrted arlox tie ume period. cotto luroaTiD Coimtrlei whence BnHrt 3tU. .... Brazil. ......- JlTPt Eaal Ioilea ISM 1SST , .5JI,0S9 ........ 108,337 166 E IS 691.072 3J.6:S ltt.071 113 .71! taw Oilier oaaattiu.. Total Decrease la 1S57.. 8,IU,5CO SEtt.CtO .3S78M C0TT05 XXr-ORTTP. Cesntrtea to wbteb Biuila ........ Prorata.. Base Tun.. BaHAB , Other cosBtrit. ISM. 1MT. Kt an 67I Ii3 Sit ItS 957 StV7i 230,j:l 37 IM I4IW iss a Tatal iBCreaMlalSST... ...S73.6S0 to: 016 .K2,S OemraraUre tabular statement shewing the qsantlUre and values ! cotton maOBracures (exanure 01 ttprte 1 from Great Britain U all cuBBtrlea DorU s tbe St aeres taonttii et 1$3 aad 1817, iiUsolihiBf lit qoaaUUea aad raise, to eacn connirr. COCIfTSlEt. QUASTtTT TAaVDS. IBM. VALUE. 1U4. I lui Q30 1,S03,S9S I.S4S743 6,0111850 1.S14206 1,838 OU 10,603 4 15 I,4j 170 4 677 910 9JS.735 1 sn.ui I 41SS7U 4.191 7SS 1,52150 1,I200S l,4a.ss 1,317.605 1S1U.JXJ 1.418 215 14.213 199 Banaa Towns........... BeUaad ... 33 46I,tiS .... S1,78J,M ... a .afiat ... 87 Oi7.67i ... I7 03S8SS .... S2,731J59t ...IIS,a7 641 .... S 131 .121 ... 69T,87 ... 11 Ol ill ... 2S,n,440 ... 11,141,637 r.Ttoial and poueiatooa Tarter .................. Srrla an J raXeliae..... XTP Uallra sutea.... ForeUn Weal Indiea.... BralU Saaeoa Arrea.. .......... ami Pern China aQl BdOS Cone.., H V7S.SS3 Jara at Ml alt Gibraltar.. Brluab Xorth America.. .. 10 436923 .. I7.61SC3I .. 30.SSS.100 ,.m 439.139 13.144 I4t ,.mi6i.ii Britlatt Weal IB Ilea Biltuh Eaat lodlea Australia .. ......... Olfcar cosatrlea.. Total .1,126,013,631 77 87S860 TlUIt. 1857 $2,818,115 101,460 1 S14 895 194 0.0 1,790.725 1,967,4S5 II 211 930 3 7J1750 7,37,78- 1,311235 1,548 80J 12-M.87S conrraiB O.CASTT1TT TABOS. 18S7. Sla.131 11 4U 3S7 Banae Tswna HbHind P rtojal and poaaeaaiosa. Tniter... ...... ........ Srriaand Palestine...... .. 24 806 074 ... 84 157.710 .. 27 141,404 .. ll,Sa,299 ..l(S 497 ... U09,2S4 ..U0.C73.773 ,.. IS 840 993 ... 11,680,655 ... 14,B5S121 ... 48 86S 353 ... 18.613 797 ... 9.011 Kg ... S0,f4.77S ... 23,625 ,tM ,..3102&S,497 ... 1SC63,231 ..J027S.05 Errpt aeal'ed Statea.... rsretxiWeat iBdtef.... Bran Banco Afera.. ......... Gain Pern Cfelnaasd noes Koaz.. Jara 3.076165 1 436 16S 613 200 Gibraltar BrHiaU Xartb, America.. B'Uiah Weat Ia4ies..... BrUihKait Indie Aumalia Other canntrlee Total 1668 255 1.417,295 18 451 045 1 873 339 15,437.633 ..1,1S,7I4,04 B6.4I4 1 Iocreaie 1b 1S57. 7S.C64.401 8.634 465 Oomparatlre atatement abowtac ibt (jnantltlea and Tatars cf cotton Tarn exported irm urea. Britain 10 an conn, tries darlBI tbe first seven rarslbs of 135S and 1857. COBXTBIES. QUAXTITT. 1E56. Rum la 970,023 Sweden 1 606 126 Banae Tiwsa... ........26 313 r29 VALUE 1SI6. 214,97) 271 620 6,350 615 4 490.3M 313,165 90160 821,05 1.161.99-J 3 333 790 3,531 820 UfHaad 16,5 W 683 Belclcm.. 1 193237 , 5 595.912 Maptea asd Sicllj.. Att.tria. Tartrj Brtilah East ladles.. Otter UBBtrhs TsUI COCXTKIEl. 6.351.704 7 347.713 14 973S8 20,033,016 ,..liOMl,201 rocxDs. 1857. ... 3,989,619 ... 737917 ,...!) 75C.SU ...20,013 783 ... 744,172 3 656 303 .... 3 259 4:6 .... 6,053.675 ....II 6!97S5 ....20,933,016 51,697,155 DOLLARS 1857 tI,C56 695 Ksaala Sweden .... Baaaa Tawaa....... BaKand Ba'flom... Jt'aplee aa4 Stetty.. Asatria Tartey ...... BrlttB Kj.,1 ladiea... Otfeer cans trie? 1&5 300 7,260 SB!6.7S5 201,68 695 705 610,220 933 6S5 3 274 161 4,377 315 T.U1 100,637,315 24,35,05 The totals of these amounts for the first seven months cf tbe years 1856 and 1857 would almost seem fabulous to one unacquainted with the intimate connection existing between the throne of Great Britain and tbe looms of the cotton weaver. It is absolutely marvel ous to contemplate for a moment the capital iuvested,tbe number of people men, women, and children employed, the ships freighted, trie mercnints enricned, ana the nipes and fears of 27,000, (XX) of British subjects wrapt up in and by this almost omnipotent product of Southern slave labor. Tbe very aggregate totals are amazing ; thus, the segregate value of cotton manufacturers and yarns, including also cotton-thread and stockings, exported durinz onlv seven months of 1S57 amounted to $113,401,030, against $I01.991piC5 exported the corresponding period or isoo. It further appears from the tables which we nave compiled trom tne omeiai returns witn the most precise accuracy, that, bad no raw cotton been re-exported trom ureat Britain during the seven months designated, the total quantity deliverable for consumption, for that period, would bare exceeded tbe total quantity imported the first seven mont&s of 185S 531,126 cwt.. and the quantity actually con sumed 1.213,806 cwt. Notwithstanding these actual results, the falling oS in the agg egate importation of raw cotton during the period under review compared with the aggregate quantity imported tue corresponding period or tne preceding ysar say 90,000 bales while it furnishes no adequate cause for tbe " panics," which have been cb.enV got up by the " cotton ehtiekers"of Exeter Hall, who know just as much about the real condition and wants of the cotton trade as tbey do about ths real con dition and wants of the well-fed and well cared for slave whose labor sustains it, is still sufficient to awaken among the intelligent man ufacturers of Ureat Britain a spirit of reason. able and earnest inquiry as to the probable CBances or reliance trom otner quartets snouu snort crops or other casualties reduce their ordinary supply irem me united states, ana thus derange for a single season, or even for a slnele weeb. the vast complicated interests which centre la the cotton industry of tbe United Kingdom. Csmaoa Sense la n Honey Panic. Fron tb Ctevetaod Herald Moseyed men are tbe veriest crsvens on earth, so timid that at the least alarm tbey pull their heads turtle like, within their shell, and, snugly bouse i, bug their glittering treas ure until all fear is removed. Tbe consequence is, that a few days' disturbance of the monetary atmosphere brings on a perfect dearth of not only the precious metals, but of even paper money, their representative. Four weeks ago there was, comparatively speaking, an abundance of money; now there is none, which means tbat before tbe Ohio Life and 1 rust Company failed, moneyed men and corporations loaned their treasure, but now it is hoarded in long stockings and darkvaulis. Moneyed men never adopt the tactics of mutual support : hence, as sooa as a shot is fired ibto the flock, they scatter, each looking out for himself, each distrustful of the other, and each recognizing only tbe great law of selfishness, which is, to take cars of number one. Courage Has saved many an army even when ammun'tlon was low, and many a foe has been scattered by one yell of defiance when there was not a cartridge left. But, after all. these checks upon extrava gance are valuable as dearly learned lessons, ... . . .. railroad. tA hwrht too taanv forelcn articles of luxury. 1 1 many respects we are much bettr.rab!t? to meet tbe present crisis than anywbieh has occurred within the recollection of this gener ation. Twentr vears airo the same disturbance would hare brought about a general suspension ot tbe bai.ks. Now, however, the people, owing to the seeurityroSed tbe bill-holder, are not In the IeastJcWerned. This one fact testifieshoUhe advance made in tbe- science of baiiking Serurjifi bill-holders mike no noise, but where-unsecured their clamor is disastrous. In tieiSta'.e of New York personal liability, toofenters Into the barking svstem. and there IfaIso the absence cf excitement testifies to the Pwi isdom of making the bill-holder abundantly secure. But ts there any reason for supposing tbat mis state or monetary anairs can last long r A writer In the New i"ork- Commercial Mter tittr, over the signature of " Peter Scrlber," gives a common sense answer to this question: .-The calamity (if it tear be called aueh.1 now upon us cannot, by any possibility, be of long duration, itisrraceaoie to well known causes, and tbey will correct themselves. On tbe other band, all our crops cotton, tobacco, sugar and food of all kmJs bave never been more abundant. Our exports cannot fail to be enormous. We Save only tu exercise a little eeonomv in our use of f oreien articles for a few months. An average of only five dollars of this economy of our people for one year would save one liunareu minions ot couars. Our railroads, thttigh ruinous lo enterprising people who bave iwnstructe-l tbem, are of vast national benefit- Our roads, Ibougb coating a vast eum and yielding- nothing to their con structors, ire yet in cost far below tbe amount of some European palaces, which yl Id nothing to the people or country, but are mere monu ments or Uie Sltlll or inn uuuorrs mm uie aui.j of the government: while our roads, which to be Bure sre nothing to their owners, are, a con stant source of profit to tbe masses whose in terests are promoted by them through cheap transit and rapid intercourse, " In conclusion, I have only to say that the present 'head wlnd'ts or Dut temporary char acter, and the onlv way to meet It is mutual and kind forbearance. Let him who can aid cut cf bis abundance, do so. Avoid all nncall ed for 'panic' making. He who aids panic is a bad citizen, and anouid oe so regarded cyan rood men. " ne only ngat way is woen uie wino is contrary, to do so as dpt. Cuttle advised, 'lay your Head close to and bang at it,' and wnen it ttairts, square the yards and go ' auead' with experience of the past." A DouBTrOL EirTEarKieE. It Is reported that negotiations are going on between the Boston Submarine Armor Company and tbe underwriters ot the CeatroZ Jmen'ca, to raise her boll, wblcb is supposed to lie in abont 23 fathoms water. Tbe specie in htralone would furnish ample Inducement, if her position can be accurately fixed ; and tbat it can, is proba ble, from th fact that Captain Herndon wac reported to bave give a her position to ths ya-V Bat waica rtrusea to come to ci reuar. Tb EIc BtsimthiP'. s'CUED IX i-tru vrnvr THE "GREAT EiSTE&X" TO BE LAUK OCTOBER, AKO REsnr FOR SEA BT THH FIRST Mn .hibv siwifftf nnvnftin VKti- BU. I FLOTED ON HSR DAILT-OENKRAL PJlOuRESS ! rW,. ?CT,Ti I show the launch Is near at band, and that if make her first rovee bv Cbristmas next. a - a. Nearlv 1500 men are emnloved on her daily, and, though when spread about her acres of upper and lower decks, they seem but few, they are in reality quite enough for tbe work, and under their lnceasant efforts each hour records great progress made. Already some of tfae- cabins are nnis&ed and fitted to snow tue styie of the arrangements which are Intended to pre vail throughout, and those, compared with the "cribb'd and cabined" dens, so painfully im nreaa.H imam f h. mlnria nr all Ree.-frolDlT travri- ers, are perfect saloons. Each of the jmaB first class cabins is 14 feet by 101, and 71 fettJ high. There are whale streets and squares cf such apartments as these, opening out into sa loons, which of themselves affords as much space as the main-deck of a line of battle ship ot the prerent day. The oultvarks, wbieh are now being put up, add considerably boab to the height and sym metrical proportions of the vessel. They are 9 feet 6 inches high forward, anl slop down to about 5 feet tiiza amtdsnips artu ait. iuo . .... .hjij,.. im. f otion-neias or ine oum.anu ioeiac:oties oil uie amount or Amsiiean securities, ntm in flwee our last notice of tb j-.'.f ' i,,1 the Eaat, upon the teeming granaries of the England Is from eighty lo a bundled tnlllfon.j nautical letlathen, it has rapidly and steady M3ile KMttrn g- - ? ,t ,,eJrtatei & tlhy tiMblM by Mpi progrsed.towards Its final comp et Ion. The ,(m CxUhtaU, anJ tbe Iforf and ' Ha lists as to tbe mangement 6f railroad aV- B".1- 5 nU.reS lta ouble mil.D!rjl J '5 la. J I coal depoaitest Pennsylvania, -and . Tirglnafairt. concluding aa follows . nttec toe ouiwarKS are piniv up, ecu mo u- . , . ij...,,i,i i,.r . nwhii.iKt.'i . . - .... .. IU aEOIUBUlL'B rtirw t . V. .us i ltd in with, teak Dlanklmr. placed anting, placed at aoout six i Inches distance trom tbe iron, ine macmnery for both screw and paddle engines is in, with the exception of the crank shaft, which is'be ing forged, and the screw shall, which, though placed, is not yet put together, or connected with the screw engines. Both engines are of such ponderous calibre and strength, tbat tbe visitor gax.es on tbem, as tbey lie ranged be neath him, with the dumb feeling of surprise that a sight ot tbe tremendous rock-hewn monuments of Egypt always occasions. They look so dark and maesive beyond all other en gines that it seems difficult to imagine bo w they themselves can be put in rapid motion, though, once at work, you can readily understand the amount ot speed at whieb tbey would force even the Great Sattern through tbe waves. Tbey are beyoiid all doubt tbe Urgestand most powerful engines by some thousands of horse power that have ever yetb-en constructed, and some of the largest pieces of wrought iron that have ever been forged, and tie largest castings that bave ever been run In one casting are used in their manufacture. The paddle and screw engines, when working together at their high est power, will exert an effective force of not less than 11,500 horse power, or sufficient to drive tbe machinery ot alttbe cotton mills in Manchester. Tbe consumption of coal to pro duce this s mount of locomotive force is esti mated at about 210 tons per day. All the other details connected with tbe ship are cn the same colossal scale. Fur Instance, they will bare four of Trotman's anchors, each weighing 7 tons, and two small anchors ot 51 tons, at the forward part of tbe ship At the stern there wilt be two anchors of 6 tons each. Tbe chain cables are likewise tn suite. There will be two forward of H inch diameter, (about sixty pound to tbe link,) and twoof 21-inch diai.eier. In tbe after part there will be two of 2i inch, and each cable will be 240 f attorns long. Tbe total number of tbe crew will be four hundred, of which one-third will belong to the engineering depart ment, one-third for victualling a, id servants, and one-tbird for tbe sailing department. The officers will be Captain W. Harrison, (late of the Cunard lii.e,) chief officer ami chief engi neer, twelve other sailing officers, sixteen sub ordinate engineers, a sailing mas'er, a purser, and two or three surgeons. In addition to tbe two screw steamers which will bang astern abaft the paddle boxes, and each ot which will be 100 feet long, 16 feet beam, 120 tons burden, and 40 horse power, there will be 21 other bnats, which are now being made at Deal. Some of these will be large decked boats, like little yachts; and all will be fitted with masts and sails complete. There will be six masts, two of them square-rigged, and all of hollow iron except tbe last, which will be nearest li the compass. The actual weights ot the ship, esgines, and various fittings are as folio. vs Tone. . 7.2S6 1,576 358 - 300 - 5iy - 362 - 6U7 . 632 186 - 350 - 15B 57 .1237 Ship "Timber work, fittings Masts, rigging and sail Anchors, chains, Paddle ergines. complete Boilers lo do, (full) Sere w engines, complete Boilers to do, (full) Paddle wheels Paddle-boxes and sponsor! beamsA Screw, shaft and bearings Screw propeller----. Total The preparations forgetting the monster safe down to tbe water are progressing steidily,and according to present arrangements, there is little doubt but tbat the launch will tate place early in October msL As we bave sari, it is expected to take place iu October, and will be gin at two in the mornings when the Great Eatlern will be moved down as the tide ebbs till she reaches low water mark exactly at low water. As the tide flows again she will, of course, be floated off. moored in the centre of the river, and continue her fitting, so as to be ready for sea about February next. As a matter ot course, if the monster were left to itself, the instaiiUhe shores were knock. ed away it would rush down the ways and very probably straul itself on tbe oopesite side of the river. To prevent this catastrophe, mas sive chains are fastened to the cra-Hes, wbieh are passed through double sheaves secured to clamps of piles driven 35 feet into tbe solid earth. Tbe end of th-se chains, after pass ing twice through the sheaves, will be at tached to windlasses, so tbat men working en tbem may slacken tbe speed of tbeabip, or even stop it altmretber. if required. While passing over tbe first two hundred feet ot the' "ways" great care must oe ise, bh. mat dis tance once safely accomplish! d, the Great Eatlen may safely be lett to find her own way into that element on which far years to come- febe will be regarded as a marvel and a wonder The great extent which the lauochiag " ways" cover, diminishes tbe weight per square foot wbicn they will be required to bear to little more than three-quarters of a ton. Tbe ordi nary weight over launching " ways " Is two and a-half tons tbe square foot, thoagh launches are frequently made in Locdon at three tons. A tell-tale indicator will be fixed to the two cradles, so tbat any din reace tbat may occur in tne rate or deicent ot eacn win be immedi ately rectified by the check tackle. lhe Financial Crisis and th Geaeral Pros- perity cf the 'Country. Prom the Wa&l(toa TJdoa, rVrptesotrSfi. Frequent record la still made in the journals of New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, rf tne suspension or bancs, merenants, traders and manufacturers; but notwithstanding the wide-spread losses and embarrassments which these suspensions bave occasioned, they bave as yet produced no visible effect on tbe aggre gtte prospiri'y of the whole country. Nature has been too lavirh in her gifts, our country men too prompt in availing themselves of those favors, and the financial policy ot the Demo cratic party bas been too successful in confin- i log within comparatively safe limits tSw scuemes ot enterprise and me expansions of trade, to admit of general embarrassmentand suffering from the folly, extravagancemis management or rum of any class or cusses of business men, whether their transactions have been in a private or .a corporate capacity. Wbile tbe financial circiesW lhe three cities named are daily and feverithly moved by par tial stoppages and downright bankiuptcles by the depreciation of jreal estate ai.d by the hitherto vain ffor of the "bulls" and bears" of the slock market to,fiod a "bottom"- evensietion of our broad Union is gladdenedwitbthe gloriois assaran e that plenterowns the year." To quote from the Albany? Jrrus s - . Jjj The corn crop Is now generally beyond 'danger ot damage from frost. 0 same tow 1 , t . u ,-111 i ' .. ,. i tanus ana iu uie utuy regions wuere uie stHi is riot adapted to this crop, it would probabl euttain some injury, but in the good corn-grow ipg diRtticta it is now safe. This may well be a matter of congratulation not merely among the farmers, but also among all classes ot peo ple. It crowns tbe year with plenty. All the other crops were already most abundant, and now the usual annual supply of this valuable and extensively cultivated article of breadstuff and provender is added to tne luxurious cata logue, we Heard or no crop w-ntcn can be said to be a failure this year, extent the pota to. There was a very abundant growth of tbat esculent, but tbe 'rot' has done great damage to it in many parts of this State. We cannot apeak of ths extent of this injury in other b.ateu and intns it probable mat tne wear, which is said to have a large extent of acres in noLatoes this year, bas escaped this blight." In this connection, another New York-cotem- porary alaoremarks : Tbu crops of tbe country are the largest ever known ; almost every section of our land reports bouateona harvests, and there is every prospect of a good foreign demand at fair prices for all the grain and flour we can nip ply. Through the troubles in India, and the general increasing foreign demaiid, our pork and beef, wbieh have become Imiortant arti cles U export, will command probably double their average value, an-t we shall bavea great ly increased supply. The prospects for a folly fair crop of cot on are promising, and prices are nearlv or quite double those or average years. Throughout the length, and breadth ot the land there ia an buueuat prospect of late fall pasture and roots for the sustenance of catllo, which is a matter of more Importance than is generally .considered. California is Bending us reguUrlyaore than forty millions of gold per annum, a considerable portion of which remains in circulation in the interior of pur country. Emigration to our shores of a more thrifty class of people is steadily on wart and through the money tbey brlnf , to? getber with their industrious habits, our West ern States are reaping a, rich harvest- Tie time has happily passed by whn tbe ag ricultural and manufacturing interests of tbe country can be alxost ruinously affected by the operations of State bankers and brokers, or the cotrupting, overshadowing ii.fluenres ot "great regulator" of thei ational currency and the exchanges. Tbat there has been a serious financial crisis In several of our largest Nerth ernnnd Western cities admits of no dispute; but we suspect tbat the losses complained or are, to a very eoifsiderable extent, more nomi nal than real. The enormous decline ubi-b bas taken place in tbe value particularly of railroad property is '-he natural sequence of excessive speculation of stimulating unsafe and unknown stocks to the point of gambling priess. As far as we have observed, the crisis "has not forced any railroad stock to any serious extent below its real intrinsic value, or prevented any cocpany from declaring an honestly-made dividend. The decline, we ran cy, has been from tbe ruling, fictitious figures of the speculators to the trying Btan.'arl Cf real capital and real investments. I3 otber words bo Inconsiderable share of the esormong massive wrotightlrondeckl.alsobe.ng cover.!""""- losses pf Wall and ThlrH streets mnst be count-"lbs ed as tbe anticipated profits of tbe 4t bears" the unsettled dlDerenees of ths ' bulla" and -There is no occasion for alarm or distrust; m 4U,U,"S "u ,or J"J "J are blessed as they have been, and continue to be , remarkable degree, by a W.h1 acd be- neficent Providence, It Is quit likely that the great mass of the people will not b seriously Inconvenienced by' thrmoney panics and money disasters of any clty:ln tbe Union. Cr; Bathaaaa's Utah Policy Th Znrcpean Mormons rum t-e LoadoB Tloea, Sa;t.T. It Is said that Mr, Buchanan is resolved to put down Mormonism at any' rate, tb break up the community at Utah. There will be great difficulties, o'wing to the weakness ot tbe Federal Government, bait of-whose fores Is re portel to bave deserted already. Sit the io Prttxdnl it a TttoUle man when he Aar.tndtr takes a tttng,cnd wt hope the daft of tkie abm. fnaiion art u coasfed. "We certainly ought to wish this, for it must be confessed that we are a good deal concerned in tbe growth of Mormooism. It is a fact tbat ths majority ot the community Sir. Caryalhe taysnlnctentbs are English, Scotch and Welsh. How is this? Who is responsible for thisf What hare our orthodox parish priests been dointf. and what . J,t 1 "... . , , tZ'. ,' ' 'i ".v . Z ---- the feeders of such an ecormttv as this? It is a Very poor consolatlo.i j .but, Perhaps, ij.l some little consolation, to find that with respeot to our own people, fanaticism baa bad more to do with the current to this wretched delusion than vice. It would, Indeed, be dread ful to think tbat so many thousands of. our men, and especially our women, bad designedly, and with their eyes open, joined a system of the grossest polygamy But it is only just to say that tq a great extent this was not tbe ease, rbe new religion Was, indeed, Itself a sensual ity, but it was cot joined by the great mass under that Idea. Tne prophets had the wick edness to disguise its grossnesa till their mis erable victims bad got so imbeded in. the sys tem tbat they could not extricate themselves It is a fact' that, in order to be beforehand with report, they actually forged a service book, proiessug to oe me aeivice dook oi tnelr reli gion, and containing, among other offices, a marriage office, framed on the ordinary princi ples of monogamy.' What, then, was the in ducement to this deluded crowd to join the new religion? It seems to bave been mainly the extraordinary prophetic show and pretence of toe Aiormomte impos'.ure. mt subject or prophecy has, ever since the reformation, bad aa extraordinary noid over tne minds ot reli gious people in this country. The Puritans were mad upon it. They dreampt of the bat tie of Armageddon, of Gog and Magog, of tbe seven seals and tbe seyeo trumpets, ot tbe star which was called Wormwood, and of the an gel whose name was Abaddon, till, wound up at last to frenzy, they thought the world was coming to an enQ, and tbat all these mysterious i vents were close at&acd, every military onieer of any distinction Imagining that he was the persou who was to bave tbe especial honor of capturing the great dragon and delivering tbe saints. These speculations bave never lost their charm amoftg us, and though we do not make sucn warllEe propaets as our Furitan ances tors, prophecy is still the fashion. The reli- sious world throws Itself into tbe future, and fixes the era of tbe millennium with untiring ingenuity. Ao two commentators aetee on their date, but this very diversity gives a zest to speculation. It is really extraordinary what stuff comes out yearly in the shape of comment on those pirta of Scripture, what cu rious and wild contortions and grimaees pro phecy performs under the guidance its in terpreters. All this is seriously written and seriously read. Men of education, scholars, academicians pleise themselves with laying out the mysterious future with as much exact ness as it they were layicg out a Dutch garden er drawtNg a figure in geometry. Tbey are as familiar with the heavenly Jerusalem, as tbey are with the ground plan of their own bouses. The pleasure is tbat ot a Chinese puzzle. There is endless room for irgenuity in different juxtapositions of the various pieces, the pieces sere being tne ditierent-nsures, types, numbers, sad personages ot this . mysticaldepj,rtm t Tbey shake their kaleidoscope, and look through it to see what they have got ; and tbey hake it again and look through It again, till 'hey have got some figure symmetrical enough. Every remarkable event cf the day Is sure to be followed by a general shaking of tbe pro phetic kaleidoscope, because it muBt be brought into the figure. If a king falls or a king rises, there are three or four books in the course of as many weeks to prove bis connection with one of the horns of tbe beasts, and tbe cup d'etat of Louis Napoleon, produced a general excitement in me propnetlc world. aucn being tne propnetic bias of many indue trious writers, Imagine this Influence at work in a low and uneducated class. Imagine these rude and uncultivated minds intent, so far as bey tbink of religion at all, upon the prophetic aspect or it, inn or ideas or a millennium and a sort of an earthly paradise, which they have caught up from the glowing page of Old Tes tament prophecy, and which, literally inter preted, does bear tbe meaning, however a more refined and truer interpretation may spiritual- ne it, Tbey read in tne Old Testament pro- I'ucj ui a region wuere men saan no more hurt or destroy, where there shall be no vio lence and no want, and they give to all this a material interpretation. (Jnder such impres sions they will be very likely to be dupes of designing Imposters, who come to tell tbem a i out a land beyond" tbe seas where all is peace ai plenty no oppression, no extortion. If lias was the picture of the Mormonite para dite which was given them, its gross features b-ing kept back, their faith In it was, of coirse, gross credulity; but It is a credulity wlich our learned and educated zealots, who fraqmad on this very subject of prophecy tbem- seites, nave no particular rigut to censure. Thfy Have set the example. When educated merL ani even clever men. run Into aneh ertra. ordinary follies and dreams on this subject, it 1 ts list very surprising if a coarse illiteratebvinilyif Bat ourtg evasgelists, fresh from the clasi bas gone a step further, and dul'eU the dream, but acted unon I It Is a very goodmixlm that no one. class in auvKa-j eir wuuuui iuo frsi ueiur ia souls ue- free implicated. The prophetic raanlaTfn our rellgbus world is more or less responsible for tbe Mormonite emigratioa front these Islands. This txtravagant adventure is only a coarse re fleetisn of tbat wild prophetic speculation In whieti so large part of" th religious public has indulged. The Mormonite emigrant went m quest of a sort of earthly piradise; be thought tbe millennium had come, and mat he would akethe"earliest advantage of It. We are speaking, of course, of the dupes of Mor monism, not of i's prophets, and ot the fanati- cism of the sya'eta. not of Its groseness and itiuuamv. aucse ivreicueu aupes nave Deen prepared for their delusion by tbe extravagance of tdelrtbetters. The ridiculous brochures that aeirby thousands if they only hazard a bear nredietion. the nnnaena trhirh la rat VithjSvIdity on any subject connected with propnecy, is trie upper class saapeot Mormon tim. V e rush into a vlrionary future a a re lief either from the inequalities of the present ce ne, or its difficulties, or its dullness. This is made tbe Millennarlan. acd it bas made he Mormorute. The Mormonite J Ih Eng lish form of Socialist, Both aim at Lftooias. only one In connection with prophecy, the ether in connection with 'social progress and the po litical regeneration of the world. To Keep Irian Potatoes through tb Winter. rrom the AtiMiu-lppi Planter aad MecSanicJ Messrs. Editobs: Jn the first place, we presume that every man who lavs claim to the title of farmer, his a "patch " of potatoes. As they require but little cultivation; and In terfere but little with the cotton crop, they might be grown (with profit) to a much great er extent than at present. But little attention has been paid to keeping potatoes for planting purposes,.and much, in convenience and expense it occasioned in pro curing then, when needed, especially for the last three year. We propose to give our plan of keeping potatoes through the winter, based upon five years practical experience. When lhe vines dle.ia the time to dtgj they should be removed to the shade, for if tbe sun shines up on them, even for a few minu'.es, they Will turn jelloweod will not keep. StxK as the sun freijaeatly reactiea thtm througa cracks in the ndges, prior to -iggiug, you must sort over tbe piles, rejectiuj all tbat are shrunken, or of a yellowiih; csar, Sslect some out-building, lioderately close, in wbith no fire' is used, and make a set of scaffolds, oner abev another, ei;ht or ten- Inches apart, and about three feet wide, the lowest ewflbld being at least six feet from tbe ground, upon these spread your pota toes even and thinly. Notice then occasional ly for ten days, and remove any that may b rotten, and after that time "let m rip-" There Is more danger of heat than of cold t taey win cot freei,e, I have kept some varie- tie-. Ihae nl,.,i . . - "tne preseuted a watery appearance, but could discover no diminution iu produetlcm-anJ quality. Aa to the see 1 run ning out, it is all "gammon;" tber vine be comes ssmrivhat smaller, but one can discover no change, opon tue potatoe. 'Mississippi an oua ly exports thousands of dollars for plant ing potatoes, and If we can Induce car brother farmers to.Ieasen this amount, the purpose of our article will be f uiryaceoapJlsSJd. .. t MADISON'. ote. When potatoes are'Ttermltted. to Te rnani r la the ground during, tha winter, thev should be taken np ten or fifteen day. before the planting time, and thoroughly driedV M How the Devil Lost. The fblowing Is too good to be loeu We clip It-from an ex change paper, acd resneeJfntlv rail Ih alf.n- tion to It of certain persons wno feel disposed -i"" ,u im jienspaper imet Ayojing man th ardently, deslrtd wealth, was visited by his Satanic tnajesty,whq tempted him to promise bis sotil , for eternity, it lie could be-supplied on tht.earth, wilh alIUie money J he could use. The bargain was conclu dd the devil was to supply the ra6ny, and was at last to have tbe soul, unless tbe young man could spend more money than the devil could furnish. Years passed away the man married, was extravagant in bis living, built palaces, speruWud widely, lost and giv away fortunes, and yet hja coffers were always full. He, turned politician, and bribed his way to power and fame, wlthou reducing his "pile" of gold. He became a " fillibuster," an.t fitted out ships and armies, but his bankers honored all his dratts. He went to St. Paul to live, and pinl the usual rate of Interest Ut all th money he could borrow, t-ut though tbe devil made wry faces whenba came. to pay the bills, yet tbey were all paid. One-' expedient alter another failed the devil counted the timeonly two vears, that he must wait for'' tbe soul. and mocked tbe efforts of the despairing raau Osc more trial was resolved' upon lhe man started a 'newspaper I The devil growled at the bills at the end of the first quarter, was savage in six months, melancholy in nine, abd broke udead broke," at ths end of tbe year. . So the otvspsper went do.-a, ani ths Saul was Saved. Lcndoa Times ca the Financial Crisis ia Hew Yar1r '- Tbe money article of lbs London VsWs eon tains extended remarks In regard to the finan cial crisis in New Totk and American securi ties generally. It says that It conjectures tbat rganlzatlon prevail In England, there la actually a power ful combination on tbe other aid for tb avowed purpose of bringing all the principal undertaking to ruin. Unlike this ot any other country, tb majority of lb' leading (peculators of New York are devoted to tb task of depreciation national credit. Whether mis arises rrom tb extent to wblen American liabilities are held by foreigner need not be dlscnssd ; a Urg body of active persons are known to be associated for tbls purpose. ' ''They influence tb press to work out their views, and'are enabled not merely to opjrate witn joint capital, but to bold regular meetings, and permanently to retain legal advisers, whose chief vocation, It maybe assumed, Is to dis cover points that may enable the validity of each kind of aecurltr to be called Into ques tion, and thus create distrust. They are also said to succeed, in a vast number of Instances, in eetline: their own creatures into control of companies, ostensibly supporting or opposing tbem, as may best suit their tactics in each particular case. Each new revelation of fraud Is balled aa a triumph, and such directors or soarenoldrs as may show a Hsposition iota ice advantage of technicalities to defeat all equita ble claims, instead of belnr booted from tne Exchange, find a circle ot admirers. Of course this state of tbincs would end, or be greatly mitigated, it stock and bondholders were jo exercise vigilance. " In most Instances, tbe proceedings, are so notorious, and tbe laxity of management so complete and long eoolinued, that English In vesters. If thev had anv rational a cent on the spot, could not fail to be warned. Buttbere Is no London committee of American stock-bro kers, and apparently no possibility ot forming one. Yet something should be done, If possi ble, to remedy the evil. Some persons will say the best remedy cvould be foano by an avoid ance of American Investments altogether; but this, although it seems likely eaouzh to be brought about unless the respectable portion of tne American mercantile community can con trive to influence public opinion, is not a result that any one anxious for the advancement of the best interest of bo'h countries would wish to see take plac. No field for the employ ment ot capital is superior to that of tbe Put ted States, and toe sympathies of business be get a universal disposition here to seek it. Under such circumstances, it Is deplorable tbat, owing to a want of concerted action among portions of two communities, a depraved minoritrshould command all the channels of enterprise, and render confidence impossible." 4 A Titled Pssple rrvratbeFattadeMkl, jMraal 1 no people on toe race on tue earto attaca so muca importance to title as we Americans. We tell each other, in speeches and odes, tbat we despise sucn stuy wings ; mat our repub lican institutions are diametrically opposed to tbem : tbat we regard with contempt the bich sounding prefixes and affixes of hereditary no bles and degenerate sprigs Ot nyaity. mis Is all nonsense, and worse than nonsense, wbi.e we are fast becoming a nation f Honorables, bsquires, (Jolrnels, Generals, A. 31s. and I). Ds. It is quite difficult to produce a man now-a-days, who bas not some distinguishing appellation other than tbe name be received at bis christening. Every masculine American who makes a little money or protrudes himself into public notoriety, is unanimously dubbed an bsquire. JoDn bmr.o, fcq-, makes a speeca from a stump. John Brown, Esq., falls down and uurts Ulmseir; Joan J ones, ,q. and bl accomplished lady, bave cone to Europe. Smith Brown, Esq., baa paid thirty thousand dollars for a house, and tbe horse of Jones Robinson, Esq., ran away New, everybody understands tbat Smith, IJrown, and Jones are not notable for, intelligence or usefulness, These gentlemen, however, are excessively te naeious of their Esquires. If a letter is di rected to simple Mr. John Stsi'b, that indivld ual's pride is sorely woaaded, and if John Brown, pJaia. appeal s in print, the face of that foollsb. man of means reddens witn indignation It is well known tbat ths Governor of every State has a s anding army of what are called Aids to Uls txcellency." Lveryman wno l fjrtuiate enough to be appointed an ' aid," is a colonel, mese colonels are profoundly ig. norant of military tactics; never hindled a musket, nor smlt powder in their lives. If the Governor needed any assistance bis aids world be unsble to render it. Occasionally they canter about on parade-days, and do good services at public banquets. Sensible men are perfectly aware that Uiey are not one jot more respected by their fellow-citizens because they are eolor.e'g, but there is always an immense boty of applicants for admission to the ranks and privileges or ine ".Aids " What a legion ot Hosorables bas its exis fence in our country ! If a lawyer can onlyJ gain that prefix to bis name, his cop ot happi ness is full. When we say tbe Honorably Daniel Webster, we mean something. Weir- siantly revert to the lofty statesmanship; tbe majestic intellectual powers, the vwobderful eloquence, and the profound learning wbieh made the great Daniel truly an honor to bis age and country, nut wnen wo sneair or me Honorable Bunkum Blazes, we mfau nothing at all. Blazes is understood to engage in rough ' and tambie fi-hts with hisbroBtherhonorables. i lie always carries aoout ma person a six- lit always carries about DIs person a shooter and a nine-inch blade, "wle shoots waiters, and gts drunk, and plays the fool. These are not honorable traits ot'ebaracter. Young gentlemen who get their diplomas and go forth from the ballast tbeTr Alma Mater, with feeble remlniscrjcKcTproblems and Ho meric odes, are B. A?s, and, afier a while, A. M's. The us tally devote themselves to stocks and casstmeres, ar-.d-pay veiy little attention to ai-y branch of tbejarts. When we see them looking stupidly, at' a sutue ot a picture, or listening to ardopera, or baying a copv of Teo nysotj, wejSaniiot regard Luem as Masters of Arts by a-stretch of tbe imagination. JonatSTmEd ards, D. D , sooads sensiiMy, because tKft eminently eru lite theologian and mis'grl ylltrgieian was indeed a Doctor of D : not only lnla-rnlnities, do nut deserve tne title because itv - ; FlHryrlTre brilliant in Imagination, and receive - f calls to fine ci'y churches. In fact, tn this country, bo honor attaches to titles once indic ative of personal pre-eminence, moral or intel lectual. Foreigners are heginning to make fun of us bn this score, and we deserve tbefr ridicule. Tbey declare tha tAmerica is another Germany, in which subdivide 1 land-Ilarons bold horses, lolisU boots, md render other menial services. They are at first surprised to meet so many Majors arid Generals, and begin to think that Americans are nil military officers, By-atHl-bv.thevlearn tbat anv bodv can be a Maior wuo teils a good story In. a village tavern, or j communicates his political views from a fence : or slump. Courtesv and custom dictate tbat we -should address every gentleman as Mister. Oar ideas of gentility are so clearly defined that we never Mister rough fellows, who wear unfash ionable clothes and work: In the dirt. But knaves and fools are always Messrs., if they can onlv sport caues and produce handaful of coin from their pockets. Wbile we cannot en tirely approve of tbe rigid creed ot tbe Friends. who only address John South as John Smith, we do toint-tnal we bad better stop creating ao many Esquires, and Colonels and Honora ble. Let us bs true to our vaunted Democra cy, and abandon tbe absurd habit of styling every body a Professor, every politician an Honorable, every Civilian a Colonel, and every citizen, not otherwise entitled.ati Esquire. Cantoh English-2' The elegant Greek slave imposed bis language and bis modes of thought upon bis barbarous Roman master; our civilizt'i Chines attendants bave commu nicated to us outer barbarians the syntax of the Chinese tongue. They have mad for us a new English language, wherein words once familiar to us as English words startle us by new significations. According to the canons of criticism tbey bave well done, " Dixana earefie, atam tl calllda verhBra. Beddiderit Juoclura coram." ' Horace must bave stolen blr artpoilica from Confucius. My friend Introduced me to bis ccmprador tuus:- " You see gentlemen you tawkeeonepiecev coolie one piecey boy larnt pigeon, you savey , . no number one roolo you mace see tnis gen tleman you make him bouse pigeon." This was said with great raplditv, and in my Innocence I believed that my friend was speaking Chines: flueatly. He was only talk ing " Canton English." Translated into the vernacular it would stand, " Vou see this gentleman jou must engage . for tit in a cootie ana a toy people wno onaer. stand their baslnes", jou-fcnow, not stupid Tel lows; you will bring tbem to bim, abd then manage to get him a lodgtag aud furnish It1 To wbom tbe polite comprador, kniter'ntte- caudaia, replied : " Hab got. I catchee one piecey coolie, eatchee o&e, piecey boy. .House pigeod number ' one dearo j no hab gt. Siger Dan hab catchee bouse pigeon." "Must got." " Heuigb." The baals of this " Canton English," which is a toQgu and a literature, for there are dic tionaries and grammars to elucidate it, con stats of turning the f" Into the ''I," adding final'vowelSito every wbrd, and .a constant -us of ssavey' for "know," 'Uslfce'1 for ''peak," "piecey" for "plecV "iiuober one" for "first class," but (specially, anl above all tbe conti nental employment of ths wnrd "pigeon." Pigeon means business in the osost extended st Dae of the word. "Heaven pifjton hab got" meats that church service lias commenced; '-Jos pigeon" means tbat Bhuddist ceremonial; "Any pigeon Canton?" means "Have any op'sr atfons taken place at Canton i" "That no ooy pigeon, tbat Coolie pigeon," is the form cf your servauv's remonstrance ir yon asK aim to rill vourbam or take a letter, it alto means profit, advantage or rpculatton. "Him -Wang too. much foolo, hto no savey, very good pigeon hab got,".ws8 the commentary of th .Cnioes pilot upon tne Fatsbar Creek business. Until you can no: orly speak Ibis language fluently, but alas, whi-i is far more diaenlt, understanding it when spoken rapidlyJn.a low monotonous voice, all communication with your servants is impossible. Tae second moriiing after I hid been install ed in ray dwelln.g rav new by," Ah Lin, who sleeps o, a mat outs'de my doors, and whom I suspect to-live principally upon successful rat bun' s, for he knocks down about three per diem with a bamboo pole as tbey run about the room this Ah Lin, drawing up my musquito cur tains, presenting me with tbe 6 o'clock cap' of tea, and staring at me with his little round eves, gravely remarked, "Missa Smith one small piecey cow chill hab got." It was a long time before I comprehended that, it beitg part of a "boy's" dutv lo inform his raastetbf the social events of tfie colony, he wished, to give at to understand tbat Mrs. Smith bad presented her husband with a daughter. It matys a bachelor laugh and an exiled ((ra lly man ilmost cry to hear this grotesque cari cature f th language of th nursery. J2j pcrial HoitctSa Holloway) Pills' IVEB.r taow. dlaesee, pals, ar allaiBt et tt itu3iCB,toareia, 'lreTer orfana or respiration, la eoo tpidatla Witt remedy, Kbits, acta dr-ellr trpon the Uiloa, la tUa, a&d a3 the rtadti f th twSr, Tret lor Uta from unrBrlr. sad striae tooe to tie ersasrtaUe sataaiiB rauuioer,, . w -- r Tort, and tr all drsfilaU, at 15c, 3c , aod (1 per box r pit, ajpM-datwlw Quinine and Arsenic ARB eslretaaflr utrd la eaas ot ChBCa aad Trrtri so. alia, la water ar.iT-na!!r Bard la es'sr at tbtrtMBl hai theeStet U8arlt ani ret Ba so trtr knav of ad ln,nv wtwr araltr has effected each a CBre far Utlrat u never to ho required darts- lira. -An.! It la etaa!- silk attain aad asenic. Thejr wJB aSar th rttaptotBS, hit nl rare thadlaeeie: cooioeM;tta ae aa en- awotr aae- aa water f whereat, if th pattest will raaka ,H ot tr-OSABTyS SOCTHXUUttCAM FSVtR aNB AOOst KSKMT, lh cur f jr CSfls sod Vrrer wtt t permiBest. Br his a4rertlaemeat la a not tier part or in la paper. aepJO dtarawlw The Teetli. HOW few people eonalder the Importaaos f prtierr- los their teeth I and to rasar wobM fir ttftueaads of daUara could tsir ref ata then after the loaf baa hecaoe IrreparahN Th month ahoald alwan be taorouth'rclranrnl hour Sofas to bed, acd after each tnfat, especial!? aller ratios or drtn aias what Is tweet or a or,alhe art las ef Httrr, ts conoattlen with th fcrettaaef tbu nanih, act Spco, aolmitadalr7ihaeaametr thoteatb. BOBSETTS OR!ESTALTOOTH WASH, prepared hy JWsh Bsroett Co. Beaton la not oalr a pwtfis cc teitrat and detsterof th teeth, hut STtts TrretaHe aJtrtazmt properties, art cH recur BpoB th earlei, tarrtr Bteet .nvttrel7 amtnf dVcar. and tormina" protectlra aad alnoat laperrlosa caatBix IB the cvrltx. reawherth?Berrlarxpord. tlaaciloata!-ooat Venefltlal apoa tb inu,tpln Ittem frrfllj attached loth teeth, and prerfBtlnr the bteedtr.- sad aoftsesa which l now-a-daja to eoaiswa. The ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH U nwreorer ese cl th pleaaasteat mat dies la the.' wVH ; taarchtar, paageat, aad aromatic. It impart to ths hreaih a pecauarlr clean aad damhllal fragrance. Wa adrla oar readers to try It. Prepared 7 Joaeph Burnitt H. 09., Bottoo. For tat hr 3. HASirizxs at Co., aad alt dealers, at 60c aad tl per act tie aepSl-dalwtw Tbe Zoonograpli. TUB seperUrltr at lbs Ambrotjpe over thalacser reotipe la satreraiHr aetaawtedced, aad tier tn thelr laro ar tataMr eellpanl br thvZOOSOtjRAPH, wMcb la theretaltof a at eatmtca! proceu dlaeenredbirPn leeaorBKltMISGTOa, andperteeted after mac labor and prTTBc. Theaept-area are mot clear la Ibelr oatHaea, brtl Uaat la taae. Hfe-lfto In expreaalou, daraMe, rtcMr- caiorrd aa eleejaUr flatahod. than aaj aijle af Photgg iraphlc pValare that It hai aver been oar pteaaar toex. am to crltieanr. CLAKC4 OALLERT coaUtea erer7thaa reqaltti ererr coarenletioe aad faeatHr that cn bo desired or talaed to execute to tbo matt perfoet macaer any eS! rarlooa atalea ot pbatoarapble w-t. It wja t repar a rlilt, anl espoelaUp ao to thoae who dealiw.at tilt le ptetarra -aaar IVe can alto asanre the public that Prof. Jteratmrtoii la la poiaesskra 6f aereral pneearea acd raaterUH In Ma art. that no ether eslabMshment la thla patLfif ih eosa try coamafida. Aaa cenaeqw sea. he ti-uvkd to ttre a teaotr.ttnjih and Hfe t his plctares tiif we aboll-ia vain took far from other arttita. J Giro them a ca8 aad Jndrr f ir jcarajjrr a. CL-ilt'S BABBLE BLOCT, eepCl Corner Main and KaHoS atreett. 1 Habeas Corpus UTKBaLLTDKaae "have the bfcdr.'&The KesrowKh I to Mortar, who hat ao Imi -presldJtt over the Drns. Store near the Wartham HaoajTlJ rtenred to Xo. 1-13 yata ttreet, aosta of CBetBwhero hanoVeds are de- ltrtited to aee hla afmarasoVrBS face. n S. ITsshea, Dr. T. XcCsfvv, or the polite aad ae- compHJbed clerla, VeaaraaU. Kj tea anl J.,ha tfrifbt. w n be pieaied to atlead. Gap waala ot all e!d caato mert orwalt npoc tbe.Stfc dap or Biabt. Pmcrip- tKna or Med'ctaes pntBam the m-t rHlaWe manner, at "tie loaeat cam prl4'" Thla la lhe place where the rasoas MeGowa'a Dotwaod aad IroaTraic Better, a Dermaae tear fer'CirTi, rerers, Dptpepa'a, 40. Stomach BHter,iiatnc Jjf Tar, GoMen Pectoral. SlC, Slc. are pr-paredlaadtfald. Dr. T. MCBQ3CS33 oSce la at tht Drss Store, where he map bo foai la'adlp tho who detl-o b pref fflosal serrlcee. eplS-tm POPE & BROTHERS t Are Bow recoviBC their FalTana Winter Goods, COKSISTIKG of alt tbo va-ioea alpiea and faeries knawB to tleifUahtonaMe world. TeaoeeenBt aad itrfba Kn. renlujl race, and Baraderr, wbitti are to well silted tolleSoo.ihetn tai-e, can t-e fosnd In onr ut UlabeaeBt, ffrom flfleen to one BBBdnd and Sttp daatara. Vt SBks and at! ether Dm Goada i Lac- Seta and Lves of the fiseat (taSet J Ctuka, yaatlrs and Gbaaiel Shawla of th raatt fanUrot deaitat i Ud GVrrn aad Beoterr Aa w redseed Mr ttaek aa erj low darter, the aam- -mer. we are maklnf ammcuitiita tor a raact larrer tleck at fine foods this aea-an than atanp prer'on tirae. rtiotera wlHSnlltto their tfltereat to exaDtoe our stock, before parthattesHacahefe, a are hare lBatore a l' re tot ot Kerf eye, Oatackp TwrSs aad UBeefa, Bias kes, Itata, Boat aad 3at, for all whkh we deitsn set- Uaa the raah. apt-dw A. H. HISE, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IX lliiles, iicattaer aud li.u.ngs, NO. 22 MAIIiT., DP STAIRS, Orer G. B. Locke's Store. IIAS now m baad aad w b reetrrat weektr, j th SiempaU SBdU Lasla packeto, dirert mra th raanof as- trera, rrTij- aeamprioo ar lkathek as Lirtuius, whieb wm he toad, wholeitie and retail, at the 81. Loala market prtae. HIDES I HIDES I HIDESl I want riTR ITOSDRED TIIOBSAND DRT and GREXtr HIDlS.lor whlcS I will par Ike Mjheat price t in OAS a. Try me. Furs and Peltries. t am pii tax at aH Uraea the hi heat eaah prfeea tor Fare. Deer and Sheep Skine. Dealer! weaK da weH to call and iie-m, at Kt iUtit street. Bp- eta ira, before a licit -ia wb"re. tepl daw6m PL1MERS 1XD MERllLLVK Tliltlntr Vemotto far FALL & WINTE SUPPLTXS, jl good stock or goods, AT J. L. TAYLOR'S, Ktar the ITeriham Hoasti i t Lrta than BtBtalPricea far CASH, or approved Cttj acrepta&co. rj fall and ex amine the Ooodi and PTieaa. aetaa-dawgm J. U TAYLOR. fEdmondson. & Armstrong, tnaleate aad ReaB Dealets In HIDES', OIL JaVD LEATHER, KO. alt MAIS STRDKT, Opposite Court Square Sign ot tbs G- oldon Stirru ra. KKBPeenataat'y oa hasd a mR ateortoatBt ot ai tlaSi I In their line, eemltttol la patt of rrrneh aad AartaB Calf Sktaa Una lock aad Oak-TaaaM Soto leateer. SklrtiEge. narsraa. Bridle, Wax aad Kip ITpper Leather, Xnameted and Pan at Jjeattier af aH kU; Pad. Her, Chamsta, Deer, LlBlar acd Toppiat Sktaa Ale, a f aB a-aortmeat of 'addlera'. Sboemakera' and Tanser Toola, a;s. Saddleir Hardware and TJaraeaa Voaattoss ot eTery variety to which we mpecUnHr laUe tht attention eX persou bayiec in oat Ua. ansSO-ly , . Saddles, Harness, nridles, &c. WB are cow Jeat reoelTlaa a fieah and.wtH.eited ttock af roodt la thla tloe, toch at SADDLES, BRIDUES, HARNESS, C0LLIR3, BAMSS, WHIPS, WAGON' T1ARXRSS, BRIDLR FILLINGS, D0R3E C0T1813, SADDLE BAQ3, ETC , ETC., ETO.. or evert VAaiirrr. Alt of which we v31 K at the very loaeatmaiket rates. EDMOXDSOS' ARMSTRONG, Xe-SelXalBBlreet, aajiO-lr Situ of th GaKeo Stlrrap. Bands! Bands.! Bands! TTE keep einit tally en hanl a full aaiortmecfet toth ataehlne-Strrtehed Leather and G am-Baa tie GIN AND MILL BANDS, of an tttea, from two to itxteea laehea la width, aad aa wearethoAfrBK o' the maanfaelerera, can aeB tbem as low at they fan he found tn the market, and cnarantee them to be of the beat quality made. ZDMOXD30X ARVSTROKG, Ko. in If ata atrert, anirM-lj Jign et the Gotd Stirrup, Hides! Hides! Hides! WE are prepared at ate time to pay th HIGHEST. MABKKT PRICE?, la CASH, far DBY HIDES, SHEEP AN-D DEER SKINS. Shlpmenis tollcltedto whieb we promlie twr prompt asd special attention EDJfOXDSOX k. ARJlfeTRQXO. X.- Valnatroet. ans30-tr Slra cf the golf ea Silrrap. ITIiite TcetU Perfumed Breatli and Beautiful Complexion, CAN beacoBtrrd-by Sain th Sals or A Tboc- sakd Ploweks " What laJy er rmtlemaa waaM re. mala cider the can Of a dlsarreeaMe breath, when, by catnz the " BALJI'Or A TnobfASD FloariBa aa dentruce, world not only render tt aweet. tml tee the . .t v i. 4 w.n Mmiu da not know. their breath la bad, and the inbject it e deltcito, the Mends wrS nerrr rneatloa it-, Bewar of eaanlerf etti. Be anr each bottle la tfeaed, FXTRirOS . CQ-i Kew Tort. I Tr Far aate by tD Draiatttta. epl7-d-cdly f- A Word to tho Afflicted. TIIlS "KERVOtTS TOJHO" U now recarded by aa acientlSc men' to be toperior to any preparatlaa t r be- fjre presented to OerlaT hornaBlly. aa by Ua oriTObo-- raitat tnfleenee oa the tystem, too toacepHwmy w oit eaeo la iauened. AnJ to thoae predlapoaed to repeated attacks 'ef CblRr, Fercr nd Asa frr any kind cf lrr, .thla rrm-dy tlureld, by B meaaa, refased. Andtothoeo reaidlaz ia miasaatj dU"rleJ. whers dlaeaica of Ula tnarader are always laeUent to tha etinuto, ihty Ihoakt aererbewlthostlt. Cholera, Diarrhea, Bloody Flux TITERS la BOeat thai prvatratot hamaa being t ta aa abort a tltneyabd laat readara th ayttt v to aacoc tcanacf the rraellH wis applied, as thetej and It therefore, behooresaBiMr onawho vilietheizllrea dearer thaaaaylhl tlae, to remember last "delays are danger one " Aa toon as joa feel tha alig hfett aymptem et Diar rtiea, oil for a Uttle et SUdgt'i Cholera or Dierrht Syrup, on does of whxh. If f alert In time, will relieve yea Bmeaber, this la Eoenaatatly derlse-1 hamtrar aa we hire Ua evidence t to prcreAhe fact. All we aik la, a trial. For Colds, Coughs, Asthma. Bron chitis. Consumption, &c. UaoDr sLBOOEd EOABH0UN tl PErTORaL AH of the ahoTo are for aale at all tie Dm 9orea, and spaa enquiry nay bo favsd la all the towt-a aid Tir.aart. J V.. SltDCtkCO, soleProprletoro Jfrmphlt, Teaa., To wham a 17 erdars raat b addrrt aad ItH 0 St TWSCltUZO Uxn SUr Caadlaa for tate, by Jyli ?LOCK0T, COOPER tt LSAZS Hleto at)ttrttsrments. notice- Til Falentf ot HcV"b'a Labar-Sarlsx Cotton Fits dealrea a emptor taedi far its Qumftrtn-e, at hla Vtu Ficlary, emtrr at Jattaaafl-aliBatlSc Third aX- v. Carl at bla aBce, 157 Xain atteetBK'et2-3: To our Patronsl j cteoi snpair ar water at lb r, .walas al . the llrer, we ar eompetlea to !elU rrunTrpttntllrr taiHraoHoa aaoiaer aeaaon. ottS 1 W. J T.1 Ztnc Paint? TCBXXCH and Aiurirtean SNOWI1 1 deed this dar aad tor a!lf-;J' ZINC re- oat xrsxa jo.vxs. For Male Low -J Kn BiBSKLS Solih'a cehHratedPUlaSurja. Me, aaa fiaraaieea sow n a. POTTER Hala atrcel. ealic e3 Thirl d or Berth ef eVrhatn Bosae. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. THo. 1 TiaBTseraheranf PVwewBookTStd v Ladder Cooipuj- Xi. I wftflnv Botftathat horrarter th alialijfbr tb aaterabJlnx t the rsrtateraanHI ho two atror.es of No 3'a brSflRr nter. ociI-Tw KMC P lp ET. Vcmarr To Builders, Contractors, and Dealer it? Lumber. WZ ara row pr pArtd.Cf faro)fh ard S'J art ocdera a-nt to w. wltS their cf T2LLOW F1SK LCJt BXB, at 'rralawrst cub print accuTo a. ROBts'snx, eciXn Birrtm'K T.bsiloeo . Ml TO arH Bteet P!l Rc.-l, Meladisza OrMra Irani, i f too Iecianon of lBSwdeBe. with tMt .essih pot tra i Uialr t h alaBTa rrooa a pahtiaz I J. TraaA). ySjlatrfeiej prepaid br mall J Two at-, da., $S, PoraArUrB'ara of aicr r aosies. 4d, D H. MBLFORD. octl-dawlaraaapB' jjj Br adw,y, Xew Tart. TUB 'Bee Primary Shla f tha il laea Tanorv and a-e La.wr Ulep on JI-,VDT HUT, at the Medaeal Codese on Beara(t Th pipua of Mr. Sana-o- rs wi'i oceopf, at. thjasi eiaw tho Kbrol room or Klaa Walah B Caaaerftreet, tetveen Beat aod Uarieal d hh-t of Jfiyrabh arfli he trao.ferred to Air. Bi)a' !aWlr, offitrDaiii, ttreet Br Vendar a mo e llMtahU ream wKffinrlublT he atXalsed far Kr. Var ara ntwIUfci of the ama:emBt uaj tw osadnrd tesporsTT. L pejPK ocrz-lt y SapeiaBtendeBt. cm n & . TO OUR ICE CUSTOMERS. 0WIJf8 Uatjvjyr.p.eert- 4 -mawl far loa thi aea ara welhave aofd oot ar imtaeoae a.af& ar tMnv. afz hMdard'aVoaaand n.ada. and an addlUona assniv vt twoTbjud tsooaaad oMalaed fr St. Lrti ut wm Bare to era re ibe tndatcenee a' ear to bare aloud aa wefT b na dar at the teaaoa, " iMnarn. v r are &aei cX9ctmr ' Bt ar tka Srtt bat. when iaw'l ms . narv cccn orariMK' a DUVAL. ALGIO ta CO. ILBISte l. t. TATLOB. IN8URANCE. Bit anderttmcd are rx-nta far tcveTtl No. 1 Compa BVt. am are presand to taunn n.iui. Urrrfc.n- dne. Ban. Karleeand Ife, at the (ow-at ratea taken ia ny u uwpaatoa An letee prospalr sdjaated. rniK am aa a can wiixixsojr. TATtoa . co Ho. 5 Oasrt alrrH, etS-tj Between Mate and Froat Raw FORD, BECrBI'E & CO. (It thoM ttaad of X J. B. I. Wt,) glCV OF THE BIG COLLAR, 331 HA1S STZ.zT, UCPHIS, TSSS MASCPACTBRF.R3, whalaaafeaadvelall deal- fe et, ta Sadd oa, B-a Harseae, rXUra, Waaao, Trarke, Ac . au; Kktrtisc. Baraeaa, BE Brtfir, Gto Ba d and Ie Lem-her Der SkhM ne aaddMee' and UamtaaiL.tera' Xatartala, tefeiher ih an ai tiete to .or its. Also, Mai t oa hand a lane aaamrnt 4 Toteaalred IndU Rather, and Leather Sa and Mill Bande.af the KHtquHtr. Sole ateala forth Weat tCtKt4ele braiol raacktat-atrobhtd Leather Baada Baviac praethul knawfeesa or oor hoafBeta, we hope to snac aia warn eboj zaror Ba wiui laeir pairo a.e. PWte aire as a can. FOED. BMS1E av 00. ae3 Commission Merchants ASD M4!h a-4 WILL refS TVS BEST AETtOUS OF Cotton Sample Iapcr. COrrOX Aaawnt Sale Papor, Plato, Otun Aaeawt Sara ?ar. Prtnwt Ea4l, rh- ki.oa fl) ta Biati. -Drain 14 M U or Cihahsr, Bttta -t Ladtus, Oofst t Kaaer. a.c. At L13ID, TOXiXG fc-CO.'S, o-.U I Main ttreet. S0 MW'AltD. RASTAWAr. atoot tbe :la of Aocaet LUCr, -a vaaaaw woaaa.atnat batH. aaoot toentf. f art eara oM, w. ixka ah at cr- hsnOr d and aanr jC ?, has Urer Mack eje. apeak toed, and tea - a near oe oae af her ama. ahuat ik H ahap-d U t e . ttT L. Se waa h.atht t IX art trie, scar Gre aala, Ufas.. aad la appad to harereterawd ia that arac--Mi. toc tfeo raltraad ti ask 1 wHl paf a rea-ea-hre re ed liir aprrheaei aid MItmt to bm or tor m(. r taaa of ar. at tar r-el eeea one mire aoaQi of Fort PKktetoir, on the raairoa. ee-t- F S. LATH AX. Cviintry Residence for a e, A u umi, ob ta, KiafBta aa Date a jl ureal e a Bute from almntie. a -own a the FBrtBaon piae; fartj-'h-eo acrnw lasa, ten Baeeo acre a waaek laaet wHh a ttte eVctlon of f rit trrri Improrem-nta ar paod. and the pt- la watered tots. h a w-H aod a neret. aaattoz aprtoc. TrtenadefamedtBrakasedaaldnraoertT tor a f itebd. wa wrfua nun hat he eaasat remore to It, ani tte efare tostraeta Mm to aet H. aad that, too. for - oe iitwh rooney, wnt n wen a not oovtr th csit of the IswoTemrBU. tVm tooa. erjoa may lte a har Kals. For inrther parttcalart, atprr to th n-Jerslzned at a.M D-Bt. G X. BASTLhTT. octS-xanr-wIt JVotlce. j I" F03BWARK aay pe Mt trom uadtns for three pro- raaeia rMsstr. Vl-a . far 1 1 0 eaeh. aa aaa note ara la haada of Robert C Btaa. orear4oaatywhoreBire to tin thr to my axeala. I alao f or ar asr perron orfi-mo( ha)tBiaaroattonwaarpdemMdoomr faaea of BW Mid fauoty. The akenta of tha laOread ran ibs from Memphra to aH reaaiy bceirhs the lame raiwd aa aatd farm OJ deliver the tame to my mer eJiesto esansto to Merapi,u. 5uea Impeaed himseit oa the pBeaee aa my axen . oetl-lm JAUZSn oTSON Notice BT lrt4eof lwaf .. Faa ieaa d ytrl Clerk of the OiDBaaa Law.aad CliaDoy & art, law ajto, oi'y of Mrmpbia, ami to r Directed, one ra ranr af tha Xtm "ht and Ohio Railroad Oratanr va J. O. at A W. B ' thwetawr la taw of vlaa. Jah-oa and I. J. Mac ppyra in.nX.yr Drewasd Carta X ITaapp.I will, a VOKDVT the Sth day of Ottotor , 187. I front t tbeOowt-HeBardiMr la tka city of M Baila,Teui , 1 tor cat to tha hlgh'.l bid Jtr. 1 1- Maawisr deecrtbed Laeat Katale. to-wtt ; Part f lxl Na. SIB. earner ef (fain and Pmtar rteerla, e tr of Jlewphta. Taaa . 43 feet feast on Mat at 1 by It fret oo raear atrret, aa he property ot J. O. it A. W.-Srrw. S ! to retcal hoars. J B FRLT.-i Sao iff Be Geo. RPowel, JVpe'y Scriff, Soatoy eattty. lilcanizetl Minuls. TTTBaie jMtarataitotaf a San aa or Tatcanised V (Jam Bt.sitc Bind.. laa4plj aBwidtaafor Git and H tl parpxe. ALSO Horn Paekrsz. oeu-HH vt-ooHttd i. rates. .louse and ot for S:lc. WILL at a l-w prtoi, it rtaaa 4tate ap ptkalbw t rsWdr. th aaad Srk.lt K- Auer. wo tke tot feterttoi t,lM Jack -a .ret. avar tho Ottr Hotel. Poaee aion (area forth- J with. Fee teraae, tec, apply to J II. lto'haak. oeu-st b. DAVssroar FOR SHERIFF. ' IVKar aataor ad to aaaace JAHES E. FELTS aa eaaaaaiilt far re terrjoa to to aeB:e af 8ort3, at, the tg atwr Mara eVel a octl COTTON FACTOR AJIB COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 8S front row, Hemphis, Tenn. I WILL BBT OR SELL Give at a chanae. octl-ln 10,000 Acres Arkansas FOR SALE- ON LIBERAL TERMS. A CHANCE FOR A SPBCBLATIOX rpttATwrUpaaoBaBdadradperceat with to. 12 A. monint. Thee Laaaa lay IB criUeBdtB, aliaala tpplaad PaiBtett eoscliea, aaa were ae- leeted at anearyday. and arse twice lenrfaa. For . a bar ata. apply to xeNTJOUKRT V TATk. oetl-arlt Hall oa t , Jtemptm. IIAAC M. ITItLC.r. T. toaOA!t..-V5f. D STEELE. CeelaztnTian Hemafclt. Trna. 3(eiphl3. Ttna. STEELE. 3IORG'a:V &, STEELE, A.pM,Ten ,wartpra ttco in rho Canrtt ot aeetTen- aaaaee OTce -nJIalu .L. 'nlVaikeT'a Black: No It g r Spetalatteatra pahl to tbe coeiectkn of Ctatma. RETXKZ-tcES Hoj Katbaa Ore. a. He Ab. Carstb ers. Leaaoa, Teaa f Qor A JehBMti, Hjn. Neill 3. Brawn, Boa.'F' C ZitiKe-r Gea J. L T Sna d tier t O. narrti, Xaahal tr, Tm Hen Iaaao B tvaJiama, Hen. J D. C. Atkina, Part- Tn.. 3 n Uad, Xtq. GaHatln, Teaa.i "W II. SepbeBa. ifeaera. V. St II. Bream. T. P Scorl-ct, E)., Jackeoa. Tnn It. H. Sill. Etq., Trtotoa, Tnn t Kera. T. G. Wm.-M Smith BrewTutrHe, Teas ; Hotu 3. -U. Uamphreya, Jteeeit J. w faj A rjarraa. Somenrri,Tea. 3(tar iaa -c eeerry, Meaate day St ainetalr, Col. IT Par tee. Rttiea Te-ia ; tr. G. Wnttao'Be, Ksq-. Cetnmbia, Teaa in. Bat. Ee , Dr. Wo,. H. HiH, K. B Wlae man., OoajBtton. Tina tcll-ly . Shelby fonnty Farm for Sale. r OFFER f r aaK upon sued Irraa. a tract or land neat tho. Kaon road, are mJb-a eaato amtrrom JUIriiX Theieaw unUiaaatOacrta. at whl a Ud acre ar cVjtrad. The mideBce kaafleo roriraa. kiwbrn aad avcraaia' roemt. well, hie. &. There are tram four to Sre haadnd paach tn aBste tree, anaso tlttoa. Suu. on 'bo eaaie place. tene taad ta rood, and wall heated iaaiceodbeixhborhftod. ALSO Three h Trad fed acres adjatnlni th above, ISO acre cleared, cood rraroe yealdence-. frail, Ac , all la xood onier, wit oe so-vufeiaer or a paraany a. B. LOCCE. aep53-lw. " ' ABCt'cn- and R-'al KtUte Beaker. AEW PIANO STORE. THE. STODART PIANOS. - P. FLAVIO ft-VSf th ptraaire to anaeence to hla Wnda aad the pottle generally, that he hat been appelated by- Xeair Stottrt A. Jforr a. ot XewTjri, Atent for the aalScf STODARP PIAS03. . jtf T '. ITe la asw occelns at their ttsre oa'Adams ttrejg few doors below U Woraham Dona, largti VtocS "which whleh wm be eold at A'cbt Tort pricct. aepa oawan Fever and. Ague. FORKiJOiT aaA3E. the T.rioua rnreCV-a f jr this dll- earo atacdv D' SHALLEXSEBOEa.'. ANTItOTC A few date aaHcare 3 ordiaarycaae., sad oncaTote tnra- tiahly ttapaUechtlla. ItcoBtaUttiotbiBZ lntblestt detrce hortfal tofAeryifrn wiieraay drcantianeet. aad ntT-r prodacet the rnateajantiuVctf that attend the ate f Quinine a' d otheraarnta In EraeTal see. It ceres erery form tt dleeatr, aral ts ta O'ttiaxl and only Jn - tidatt fjr ilclaria. Aak for Dr ShalteabJrjer'a Fever and Atsa AntMole, j and be tare ysn ( t pO . So'd by reaped able Drnntats ereryahere. Prteejieo Soto Proprietors. A. T. SltAL- LCVZEBQEB ft Co.. Rochester, Pa. entrS-Sia Xmpklgf. Temuv; Uauaway ov I5c OK SCTSDAT, th STta tasl., aes year or ts:. named MARSHAL -arUhtty. actire and qoltk epokea. Ha tirceer hlaiaappearaace pair of b: naotaand a whit cotton apren. a fctv Ellis' a at the' V linen Arm ra reward wnib talt fTrhUa Ih- na 'eralzned. EDWARD PlOtct, etitttr Pott rrect atock FOR STATE COMPTRCaivedlhi j WR are aatbo lied to anaonie Col. S"1 sm ! Till ot J ckton, a onilia for SUt Vsr3 .ora tha casslsf sesilaa tt th LHUt' 1 irarrK I " .'i' I .pol'lilii l-rvvwtr a ii Wbcyti 1 I avn m Mr, s2"r jeic Excitement. MONEY MATTERS IMPROVING. ROBTS wm l on hapd RATUKaAT.'tlD sa mat . at tl o'clock, aad wm amaie the aattrea a Htat what, asd wo will rnalto them era ire. KoMq 1 a chotta wagsnr, t Blr-thre veara aM. Loekeharp. Jf. C. CATCK St 80S, at-ti- AncloBcr. Cheering Prospects 1 ABUXDAXT CHOPS COTTOM ROLUXO IS XTXXT uax i 8IC PRICES! MOKEY MATTERS IMPROVING RAP IDLY. FITTX POCS aire ot chMi ittSnrtan Weod-bad, three rmw lenheaat th atty, sear Dr. Jaai. Tooas'a noted farm, an wetf etted for cnlllratuii; wlfrt ' ciarrr aooJ itea for nttieacn, aB ash-dlTided to o iwo and tor acre leu. to latt tha kicd naHaea. natr thiakv a ahtpteaasrra! Ootaf taocur awir f ram aaua. fr from tax and do t wtiljstTeaao mr ,jt. j, v, ,kl ' , oaWEDXISDaT.Octab-r It. at 1 0 v'slocr, a Iheaoath weat coraee ;'Oort gqtare; we hp, klsd readErTu meat joo, there. Bemrstber, thla w,B b a tckjhaace to a-nr- a boa", or real miner. a aach lam mo,t asd "t wRl adraee. Can at car a tort aad ejaralee tbo Jtafai' ' tbes.ws,drdostat4ahawTegthakta. 1 ' Tshmb o.wHe earj One-foo-th caah. or slee1r!-davst sesutlaMepaperi halaore In S. K aad 19 mentis wBhtk ,1 Entreat. x c catoe a. snr. AactUeeera aod Beat X.tat Baakera, Suburban Ztotst AT AUCTION. A-VK- t0SBSBAT.0ejher7, i87, 1 waft aeal on Ibv j Erere. at. aociian. THIRTKxv irn. aatskrur loaofM Bsppert't three aero trael. Theleta fBa Bate arraaa awt B9 rt vr-. and Hs eaat ar aaiUc JulBtBC tba Jaw BarUI nrasBd lmfflMutaii af ir "itHL I wdl aeit 8XTBNTZKK LOTS, a Dart tl Mra. BafcrVa S-tract. Lot No I rruaaa an ih 6erBuaaawa Plaahawd laocauacwiToaioB nrr ner ares bo. Lot K la lm- proTo., and Ilea ImsMdiat'lj weat l Ih mWeBeoat 3. u. umt. aaa aoau or IS- mtteier af oaa. Caroea. TbM Ion are dealraM Mr cas-. Uj reiaBcs. TrxMa Ose-thtrd caas, balasoa ta .' aad two rears. O. B LOOIE, e-530 Ida Auctioneer aa I Seal saUtoBaaaT AUCTION SALE OF WATCHES, JE at EI. ICY. , CLOCKS, and . - FAXCY GOODS',,; "I Every Niglit, 7' Goairri-cixs thisdat: kvenisg. szpri'i. A&dBlTatoaalaad8ri3ei dar. ETZST arUete wamated as reamrcied r Tflanrj' rt- J inaded MOB. J. HABSts. aa u. 0. Loeaa-a najea om, 3K ataaB-aijj ' teptt-3m GREAT BARGAINS! SA OP TOW7S LiOTS- 1 GRAND JUNCTION, TENN., The rroij of th Memphis and Chartetto and the Hiuittxppi Central and Mutii- eipfi axd Tnuetiee RaUroadt, ' - Fifty-lhrecMilsfrom31eniphii ABOt T Ftnt HUN DRtO um the la t aCSf aad, JaveNM, uzatiWT wHB a lyfcadtd FHTTKi- asdrasa! -beat kated for hwistaa la the oaeatrr, wtV a aoMiat paoBO aBcaroaa, em t&e 29th day of October next. - - Prlte tate wJt he made hr SB BadaiilrBod afafaa. dar of ea)e. Train One-tMrl eaih, talino tn aee a tirwjean, with btrreat JOHAE BtftIwB. aeS-awldj , isoaAHAx.. ...... ....... IN GRAHAM ..w. a. i-zia.. & LEBSi A; DCALXXJ If Wood and Willow Warejl voons, Uruslics, Mats, - FRENCH k. GERMAN' FANCY BASKEfEJi WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS' PAINTED TOILET SETTS, Feather Dusters, and H0TJ3E FtnaHTSHINQ AHTICEES, XO. KOSBOE SBBT, . ""v . ? ' Harris, Wormeley & Co,. WHOLESALE GROCERS COMmSSIOlvillERCHAIwTS, So. S Front Itoiv, OFFERS AT WHOLESA LVE's INDIA and Er Baai: BrasxHea. eaiailn to ta Haad and Math ine Rope; rMtaaWtiOi Baoaa, Ftoar and Lard l Rye. Bares'aad Xaaoa- Soap, Caad ea aad Starch ; rrhUi oaaeeaoa torery Seaar.C. ffee and wiaa; Oawaaat otfi LiBeeed, Sperm, Taaeer'f . Waaea P.rt, Saetfy. Jfa Latretaitof aad Ottre do,ra, Ifatoaa. Cataea Oila; pasae -adCaaeetl Vanttta Rao! Jaaweaa St. at.tz aad X. Reel RmoaN.Ba; O. Ran; . . , Saaffa and Cteara; Amertaaa a4 lisat i Wiwl ' - Ohewtoa and Smeklsr To- Wot't VBrtoi m SM p i baera; BrasdyCtoraeSirtoaeaf Wondea aad Gtaaa Ware ; Peaehea, FrethwaredtotUta; Pert, etoter, Sple. Soda; ae FraH. P ekies? ea. Almond., Peeaoe Fl tr-rta; Sareiawe, Teat, Siacra, V" Wahiats abd Braid Xafa t Kefehopa, etc , eiu Draa't Deiter" and GaaBrtoaiy; ' a TMMher wtes a icneral t oek of STAPLE AND FAJf OT GROCERIES, whleh we off r at raroraMe ratea fara -' Caah. and to oar Cotton aatraert a the aBB-ahterata Afescy .ortbeaalaof theBaaloOto Staadat . - SearBaa'a. 3 haehea talKhv'f iacbea wfcfe. niRRaS. WORinstST 3t traV T ' aetrJO-dawti" " JPor Hemt. 1 A VIX SWELZJNOwuh fire roo aad katoken, B;ly aad threiHy paiatad, paper. a ahd repaired attaatcd bt two misteaF walk ot baataete. Apvty to B. B. WADDBfiL,'-mtT-lw Oatoa Hwaki, ARCHITECTURE. THE nadettiKned reapeetrtatv aanoeace to tae errs sena f ateaapMa and arrBBtoE eoaairrtfeaUto la prepared todraw ptaaa a-ad apeeifieato a of baiBia, ef ryararaaao. et!ae the t aad aaperiBtead the erection af an oharaetar ot kaeXaBaV df awvaatraeU tKtwtfo tat pa rtiea, fa. , , De wilt alea ariead to the araaaareavaat of btvtk.wer.t,.' ptatrtnr, exeaaaHona or eoabaotaaeata. A.C., to the Ban'rc(aBdoaairaeta ot b Ut". tarTeyeaf tf Nu la any part of Hf ri-y or adMaio caeatry J3 OtSae ia Bank Alley, orer the ot&ce tt Jaaee Ha, aooaaor Maditoa ttreet. W CtttKT!. aepiT-Otrt Arehtt-et and Clot Itoctoeer. - Pianos, Melodeons, pTirniture CARPETS, CURTAINS, SHADES, ic I HATE jaat rrtnrned , with a orcd brallb, r. re I tte Nartb, where I Ban taken math eaiea la lectlnea aopertor aa-.rtm.Bt of Pianat FraK t. 9ar- peta. Cor t air Onoda, Skene. Ac . which I ara aw xr ceiTicgaadoSeriBitoa'l who peaie to faTor ate wrta their patron (a My earucat with I to taaaaah good ar tleleaatreauoaheprtee IhaeeenmiredPrrteeorC P WIKXLER, who sa5 attend to aH ardert far tonaK and tecaarra leeerameatst and wait on tbeae wkw faror ra wMh a eaaa. AUktodtaf SI attnaaea na to arer. H. V. GttOSVEXtHt, aepH-tai ssailaia teteett, Laud for Sale. . . rr ACRES of aaaaaT.d lasdaaiotBtof thoraa- ae. I Iota Q. O Atki'oa, oa iSo Get ataatoara. tod Raad. one mate rrom tee any A earfatn can ae bxi . calm on ttl- aaoocrtter at an amce a a nViy eet XreapbawTeaa. J a eepes-let Real Ele Bfoker. Notice. ALL vrrsaa hartat boatoet wtta the CRT Tlxftf XEERthoaMcaNat th- efljee or th Battfcaed between to hoar of 7 and S.M A aad taaes I t ISO r sr. KDlf. tr Kims. tee5.lm Cray Kaatnren E. T. REDMAN, A C E N T j FOR THE NEW ORLEANS AND CAIRO. RiverMail Packet Company ABD GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, No. 51 J FRONT ROW", Kit door aboTO W. B. Bleame ft Cav's adsee. tepS-tf MEMPHIS rOVTSDlVY A5D Ola cliine SIi op . ACaMJ STREET, KBAR 1HK.BATOB. B. PHELOX, MAXtTFACrURERf StaltonaT Eoaln-a Saw' If aaa, Oaa ted Gat'on Faatory Machlaery F ree- aad Ian Poaipace all ktoda aad aixea eiieaUar Saw EWa, wsta oeortwoSas Oaat and arronahi I'aa Uaator, conyRaHtBE. Hrao FrooH. Window Otpa aadSf' aBd. Dor SU a ot rartona pattrret ; Baak Taaeto. Ac. war Wheela for sou aaer. tretae.' aad r are) eara; aat 1 cf KallroMl w rk dsee Slravboatrrpaletoaai r aB kiaa vromBWr attesded to. 8 atioaery aad a lannareoantof other wttk keptCoKtaaaoh; aah aeyjtwlawly , MutcJiers Razors.. TX7K are Jaat In r apt of a fad aad oaaaBteto-ateefjat W meat of toperlar-aioit!l frora tw oraWated' maenfaelBrert, WADE A BaTtrBEB,-fSa,Easaaadt of Ihefottowias pa'terne.-ila: HfLTOW GttOOND, VGSrrifeSJK, CONCAVE, TaLLT HO, DtAJfOrTD EDGE. ARaT and BATTLERI. BARBXFS' RJWR.. ilu. e-rery Tarlety of Edre T.olt aaaa'actatett by W Sc f Rateher aad Ppear St Jack-oa- xwket. FBwr, atortm Tarnlns and PalpBtCblaria: Baad. Txsri. Rlp plaic. Tenoa and Groat (tot !aaa t Plan Brto, doable aad Hade; Foot Ad-a ; tostther with oreiy alemrtpaara; Toola aa d by at chaoica, all of Try tea aaaBf y. eeplT-lw StcraVB ta ekW1, ' T iVF.W I? AO. f.t!IHBS! Id II JL'UI WVVHUi PlllliIPS & W HITE, OA'HI DEALERS 1!T sTAPia? axtd PAirar- DRY O-OOD'S. QTirc SALES AXD SMALL PROFITS IS tfBR MOTTO. TTTE tntte th attention of the peent ot town. and V V caantrr. to oar laree atorh of 7 ALL AXD WIV- TRR GOODS, which we are ofier-nr at prie-a, we Htak. that cannot fall to te appreciated trpn-davSat sub: dress goods f TtJR D'ese Suae are here con IiiIbeox f KJ BRIDAL ROBaa-d CREialS; BOBEit WHiaVBLTETFLOBNC ROM'Q,ILLje- SIDE SI BTAUERR R0BR5 a d 2 JfOIRSjlMT.QOK : - m fancy ( XOTKS ASTIQC"! 311 Jala Solid CO TANaraiLKS. to ir-at-rar etri BLABS SI LIS? aoaia i LACK.JtKfr SI 'ar ifirTrairi Awidt All cf which, it wilt aKrd at theLadlea. aepts-dawtw jLacai1ania Aavaauviiv a. Adam atreet. twa dodmtt d. olle rharch. ths DwclllBt, rfaev. 1 u a SrtcV Eltthen. SUbte Tvfr-a j food dtttrnt. PiMaetaio? ieaslaiPWateTk 4 rate a I FOWLXESi JIOTNT sZOrt ap5-lf Jefreritoaijltraot. Free JBanfos. TTTE tak the natran ALL THE FEE B&TKS et V V TeaneaiesATFASferGoed . at onrretarprtreB. aepIS SPEED & STSalflSE' Wanted t mirO GOOD WAITSH3 Apply at th TOarttRoat) i A Ho'el Colored prntyred- tegS-aitt AstlcuUural Faitr .T" rrtnS SOOiHS at the Sronadsot the Airieatan rGrosxda. at 10 tfel-eE. oa 3 ATORBATnei J. at asetloa. to tb hUticit asd beat Mealeaj,? data of use esiuesajr. eoJT-lw 5jpartato9esa. a t toj7 sir It 1 7 r fr it r 1 -