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/i THB XKI- WEEK1Y IIAWK-EYE "lytwrmr rwiirnnnr n~ i •rnciijft nrtt OF ml fT»« IOWA, NOVEMBER 7. XOTIl'E. I FCMLY Htbriw my **», J«AI«B KCIWKI,to HI mj a|nt in the management of tlie c»nt-».rr\p .| flUvK-Sr* Mto: t* make emtrnctr, orillect •Hdalaa, *ad 9»y dcbta, in my name, and f«i which I NOTICE. AH pwiBM knowing themselrw be in 4«bted to this office, either for subscription or Jobwork will oall and aettle the same, for we wast money aid muat have it. So friends who #*re mud have been for three years, just eall TO—D ai the offiee^uid we will be glad to see TWO A6EXTS WASTED "T« Kt collector* and canvassers for this Slate,— afflj at this oOce. riORIA AND OQUAWKA* Burlington perform the distance between tC®c%* and Burlington in less than twenty hoars. This gap, which lies between the two completed parts of the Peoria nnd Oquaw -kn, nnd the Central Military Tract Railroads, grows daily less, and in th: course of thirty days it will be completed entirely. The iron i« on the way from Rock Island, and the gra ding is neatly all done, so that even if colli wenther should set in, tho rail can be laid tdawn, thereby giving us a communication to Chicago any time we wish to go. This road la calculated to do no little good to our city aa the way of opening a direct communica tion with the East, affording a ready transit to all kinds of merchandise and travel, which, if we had no railroad, would be com pile* to lie in our ware houses till the opt ing of navigation. These facilities have al ready given an impulse to trade and business tn and around our city, which is clearly per Wptible to every one—has lifted up the nn tieqpations of our business ra^n to that point long desired and but little anticipated a few years a^ncc but now it is Eureka, clear to all eyes, a tangible certainty, without doubt. Burlington is now trimmed and equipped for tho race of competition with any of her an elont enemies, who strove many years to i her run the gauntlet for her life, and eaa now with all confidence, dare thrra all to the contest. And it is but due to her enter prising citizens to say, that their hands, their •ity pride, have sustained her in her loftiest •Sort* in the scale of progress, and she has •ever faltered while they held the rudder of her progress. Such men are the pillared pride, the statued greatness of any city or country, and we say, may she long have the eournel and the vigilance of such men to guard her interests. She is now '"loosed from all her bands" thnt hindered her on ward march, and with the capital she has now invested, and the spirit of enterprise of hor citizens, she may well be said to be on tho highway of greatness, and to be the me tropolis of the fertile land of the Sac and Fox—the youthful and Republican State, fo To-day in the srreat day "of dread decis ion" to some and "despair" tooth -rs. New York, New Jersey, Michigan and Illinois hold their elections to day. What will come out of so much confusion, is in the future, and can only be determined by time. The mixture in New York augurs anything but agreeableness, and we should not be surpris ed if any one ticket in that Bahle house of rmftnioa would be elected rather think it win&Mtf til shapes, colors and varieties of tM^, di«*atisfactorv to all concerned. Still tti||p. hare rone to bin mo but themselves. If they had c'ung to old partie*, no difficulty wp^M huve been experienced, but all would M*o beta satisfattory as it it*, there is noth i^gfable, but everything uncertain. POKE TRADE. THI FO«T MADISON PLAINDEALKR irther AW&H£*' BARM*, CITY. LOMRWH FFEIWON. Ml«r, ».* JOHN 1'LEU SON, S*. RAILROAD. Tha ear* are running from the opposite •ide of the river, on the lino of the Peoria -Md Oquawki railroad, twenty mile*, where ^•tages take passengers over the gap 24 miles, forming a conncction with the Central Mili .tary tract road, by which passengers from after huiabugg'ng the worl WHAT imt iirr. fted until IHIIJ tend upward a little, but we shall not be disappointed if that should be the highest mark. There aro more hoga in the country than there we*c last season, but whether,they will be so well fatted, is the question But kog. are far from being scarce. comes to US «0 a bran new dross, looking as neat and trig as though it had never been soiled in ftoiUual wrangling. W are gl id to &ee fneud Taft giving evidence of U ing appreci ated at home. The Pltindealcr is now great ly improved in appearance, and is doing good S«rvice ia its neutral capacity. Success still i" bfJ 5! .1' .7kj 1 fo* two or three years, and deriving opulence thereby to himself, has come to the conclusion to break the charm that has wrapped one bnlf the race of human kind, by selling ou' his gran menigerie and circus. Dunn)! the traveling excursion of this grind affair, the receipts for tickets have been about $1,00(V 000. The (Jrceks, upon viewing the expendi ture around the shrines of Diana, the Ephe sian goddess cried out, ^Cireat is Diuna of Ephesus." The American people, in view of the manner in which Mr. Birnum has grown ich, might cry Great ia Barnum of Ameri ca. Indiana Maaey. Wo are glad to see the enterprising Indiana merchants of our city, take. pride in sustain ing the Indiana banks, by receiving it foi goods and on accounts due them. Messrs. Hart k Sunderland, Messrs. Clark & Chcs nut, Messrs VVinton & West, all take it and ask no questions. State pride goes a great ways with men, and we arc proud to see I hese gentlemen stand to the pride of State crodit. Walk up and buy goods of all of them. REPORTED Loss OF TIIR TKANSPORT SHIP LADY Nrc.EXTANN THRKE HUNDRED LIVES.— The Lady Nugent belonged to Sir IIODGKINSON, GEORGR and was chartered ear'y last spring by the locil Goreininent at Madras as a troop ship for the conveyance of rein forceinAnts to the British forces at Rangoon, the seat of the Burmese war. She sailed from Madias on thel-Uh of last May, having previously received tho troops, which com prised 350 rank and file of the 23th regiment of Madras light infantry, twenty women and children, with the s'aff officers, among whom may be mentioned Lieut. Colonel JonNiT^N.:, Lieut, and Adjutant DALY, termast THE Lieut, r.n KING, NKBRASKIANS 1 Qu u- L:eut. BAUFORD, Asist:int Surgeon SIMPSON, and seven native ciumand ing staff oflie rs, the ship's orew, Capt NKRMAX, BAN*- the first, second and thiid oJie ^rs, and thirty three seamen. Within a fortnight after her departure, a frightful hurricane swept over the Bay of Bengal, which lasted three or four days, causing a great, many melancholy casualties. Several small vess els were seen to founder during its ravages, and the Plvto steamer, belonging to th Kas£ Ineia Co.'s service, with 50 troops on bo.ird, also bound to Rangoon, was by a miracle saved from a similar fate. There can be no doubt that the unfortunate ship Lady Nug ent encountered tha' fearful storm, and sub sequently fo- nder -d, carriyiug down with her every soul on board. SAY: The Palla dium published at Bellcviow in Nebraska T. says of the great ado of ,the coalitionists in Iowa, and the great principle of popular sov ereignty "Our neighbors in Iovra in Iowa make a great noise over the N\br ska bill the Republic, the sovereignty of the people shall be fully and plainly expressed in our organic bill. This psuedo love for the poor slave, comes with a bad grace from them bite of democratic principles ciuses th* tumult. The old federalists and their associates, combine to blot out of exist, no the demo cratic doctrine—all the sovereignty of this government is the people. An Oin iha squaw is the only negro owner in the territory. (•HEAT FIRE AT CLEVCLAKD. Cl.KVKL.AN!, Oct. 23—7 A. AI. Th?mvt disnstron.'i fi-c ii has over been our ill taiw to undergo, broke 'ii? at hn!f pnst fcnbv.t evm in tli .sl.ililc «.f |IK- New Enghm Jlutcl, :mcl W.IJ JN. JXIT.v e-'tmiab-dnt from half losing 1 an aritcle in the St. Louis Republican, it appfw that the great Liverpool packers, Messrs. James MoIIonry & Co. and Messrs. All«n k Anderson, of London, have failed and iitis supposed that the occurrence may, to aome extent, influence the trade in Ameri ca? Their trado in this country was very ex tensive, and it is thought that thoro will be none to take the places of those houses, so that there will be but little foreign cncour agemtftt to Hie trade -from Europe. Let thie be fisitlnay, it will not -ter our own enterprising capitalists, who have boen con nected heretofore with -he trade. We see' at shifty' feints along the Ohio river, they are bidding $4 50 per 100 lbs. Thi-, we pre sume, will be tlte opening piite: aad it ha bte dtXivvcd lo a williun at dcl.'nrs. The following are the namea of the suffeiers, so far as a eeriaimd: New I-.nghr Hotel, with the entire pquar© in wha-li it Mo d. Mr. Roe. the lnnd'o d. saved tb. piineipal part of liit furniture. A. f. &vl>, cloth ing store and stock l«*t J. lirnwn, barber !-li p: Cook .t A'jb« n. rlothing store Wonhntn, drugpist Wit & Waul, win kvalr gnn-ery .noiv: envy sloek of HI *NR and liquois liiimington A Co.. liquor .-t'ln- Ocorg,- Sjirpgue, ngent of a heavy stock of gr .ccric' and lupiot. Of these st.ek*, pcnrccly nnvthirg was saved, main even tlu-ir .-uid iiiif-t-is. Cro.«iug ,lnine stm t, Ilia fire eon«uni,«d th.- St. Chat lex Hold], :ii«l n the east fide Merivin and the rivrr. the f-ntire rtw of buildings from th" .-anal to .Sap-rior frtreet, occupied a* fl ows: tham, ix-r'a n Crawford, forwnrdtr.- boi-ks and piums avel: Cleveland Custom II.».«•, books, {mpeis. Ae* in a v:in!t. s:ipiKi?ed to b* destroyed A. F. V«ray' iron ag-nt Iev» land lxard of trade io»ui Williur'.V MeUownll, b:nvy gruervst^k. nil :o?t \V. liingham A ».. ndealers. I..ss heavy thu-o oi- four clothing st'Tf.' .Sti-adinan S"ii'e jueat ma:ket. The fire at'neked the buildings known ns Ovent's B'fk, which with tlu e ntent^ wer« entr.lv eonsum ••d* It WJS occujiicd by L. F. .t S. Cur^E.^, g'oeers and l'fj".or di-alers, who lost their jtock I'. And*-r«tii, Canada d"ah r: J. Morri.-on, lirokcr in bmk no'es! *up|To-ed to I eonsumcd. as the «afe luy in ti,P i„ t' te.-t flaineof rwontv-live ton* of burning ill. w in P. Anderson's etllnr A. X. ttates, W. r" Eckert and Dr. I Vh.irt'.-1 fiit!e, Ivtwern River street nnd th rail road track: J. F. BorgcV clothing stoie and a r-nv of !ance houses, cc. .G&BEK AOMBS: AI Canosa (Canusiam.) in Apulia, the excavation® of tireck toinb hav'1 been cont'uned. These tombs aro in the form of chambers, with columns and painfin^-», and are found to contiin gold ornaments, consisting of collars, bnclets, diadems, earing*, and rin^s, together with arms and va«es. On the Intter are designs of great beauty repres enting on a black ground, red figures or ani ma's and bii*d-, Avarriors &e. Those vases are supposed by some to be Egvptians, by others Baby Ionian. At Capulia excavations have I'd to the discovery of a tomb in the form of a cham ber, with scv il paintings of women plav ing fifes, and other figure*. Tlie pride of no person in a flou-ishTi^ condition is more justly to be dreaded, th in that of him who is mean and cringing under a doubtful and unprosperous fortune. Tho Right Rev. Bishop Lee will preach in Christ's Church this evening at 7J o'clock. [q&ol nod clouiy* BALTIMORK, NOV. 1. New Orleans papers papers of Thursday have been received. Tho contain accounts of a revolt in the Baton Rogue penetvntiarv twenty-live prisoners attempted to escape. Two were snot the others were captured. PITTSBURGH, NOV. -vr,r 1. River eighteen Inchcnand faliing—weather s .,3/rrn TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCIffiS. NEW )OBK, Nov. 1. The Crystal Palace was closed forever i last night. It can however, be visited during a r«mo val of tho goods. Yesterday being the centenial nniversary of the day on which the charter was granted io Columbia college, an address was deliver ed before the alumni, last evening by Rev. Dr. Williams in celebration of the event, and officers were elected for the ensuing year. A Washington correspondent of the Tri bune that the British (government has issued orders to its naval officers and diplomatic agents in the West Indies and Central Amer ica, which amount to the abandonment of the abandonment of tho Mosquito protectorate, as far as (ireytown is concerned. The of ficers are directed not to interfere in anv way except as to the claims of actual British subjects for images in the bombardment of Grevtown, which are to be taken note of. The Irish regiment of Meagher Grenadiers of Jersey City, held an indignation meeting yesterday, and passed strong resolutions reprimanding the Catholic priests for their remarks on Sunday last, and refusing to tolerate the interference of priests in matters of civil and military character. Their ball came off last night with grs it eclat, and Mr. Mitchcl spoke in reply to the atta k upon him. The mail from St. Louis failed to-day our latest datest are 2tth u't. Steamship Africa sailed toi^ay for Liver pool, wiih eighty-one passengers and $913, OdO in specie. Among the passengers was Bishop Blaine.-, WASHINGTON*, Terrible slaughter—Gallantry of the Iliqh a n e a S o v k i n s e a e S e n e a f the combat—The Dying and the Dead. From the Crime* corre^.ndt ru-a of the London Ti me. British loss killed aad won tided.. o in French lose, *""T ,u, Rits ians supposed ^6,(»01 T»tal.............„.,.„ Jon T. .. .. *. The brant failed in carrying our Nor. of the day fell oni the Ltght divwon more especially on the th -3d and 3 »d regiments, and on the left brigade oi the 2d division, so far as heavv oss is concerned but the Guards and High landers crowned the labors of their fellow soldiers, by a grand charge, which appalled the Russian reserves, already shaken by the fire of the guns of Capt. Turner's battery, and ploughed up by the snot of the French* guns w.uch enfilad-d them from the heights. The guards lost many men many office'rs are wounded in tho three battalion*, and there is scarcely one of them who has not had es c-'pes p-'rfeetly miraculous. CRITICAL 1'OSJTLON OF THE FRENCH. It so happend^d that twice or thrice dnrnc the action of the French were so hardly pres sed that they sent urgent messages to us for aid and our guns were diree'ed with such good effect upon a mass of infantry winch threatened th-ir left, that thev were'relieved from all cnbarassmei t, and enabl -d to cain a position from which thev rendered us ma ter al aid in turn, by dir ing their guns aga nst the Russian reserves above the bat tery. Th battle of Alma was perfect in all res pects execpt one—tho cavalry arui was inon erati e. The Russian cavalry covered itself with disgrace. It never gave our horse a chance of a charge and th.* nature of the nature of the »round forbade our attempting a demou 8 ration a very superior force, manoeuvring in a higher position. The Russians, indo.-d, barely covered the retreat, and our squadrons were too w ak to try a dash at them. Ours it was to face steadily the fire of tre mendous batteries to advance with a rush 8te !d\ an 1 sure, and resistless as the swell the oc, an ai,inst a wall of firo and solid masses of infantry to strode on at one tune overwh"-lm-d bv crashing vollies of gra-e nhd musketry, at another disorganised by round shot, winding the ground from death at every paoe to form tranquilly aid readily when thrown into mom ntarv di or der. ard at hist to hail victory to our co'o'-s by the never failing British bavonct. It is said several French officers declared sineo1 they have viewed the ground, that tliev thought their men would not have be.-n ahU* to carry the position s w did. Gen. Can robTt. in a imuucat' eut^asiasTi, exclaim ed to oiii- of our generals, at tV c!oe of the d-ty, "Ait would ask of fortune now, is that I might command a corf s of English troops for hr e short w.-oks I could th n dio happy On the oth»T hand th- French hud to scale the sides of steep ravines, covered with dense masses of infantry, supported by cloads of THE REGIMENTS THAT T. The Treasurers official statement shows the amount in the United States Traasurv subject to draft on the 23d ult., to have been $20,048,000. CTECINXATI, Nov. 1. Flour dull al 75 no sales of conse quence. s Sales 40 h'ids bacon shoulders at .5f. Whiskey advanced to 30c. and firm but ter dull and plenty, 11@12 for common: 10@l8c good fresh. Sales jon bushels Turks Island salt at 90c., scarce and firm. There is a fair business doing in grocer ies in a regular way and prices are steady. .Cranberries $1 lo and scarce. istern Kxchange 1 premium. The leading brokers ceas buying Ihdiana free notes to-day at any price. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 2. The Salt Lake mail arrived at Indepen dence, Sunday. BiiMnc-^s in the Valley was recovering, thou.-h morny was not ver" abundant. Indian depredations had in a measure ceased, inasmuch is more friendly relations ex st between the Mormons and various In dian tribes. The Indians were very quiet and but few were to be seen in «ny part of the valley. 'lhev were moving their trading posts fur ther up into the mountains. Companies_of Un ted States troops were out at Fort Kearncv. Th" prairies haw b^en pret y well burnt bv the Indians and gra was only to be found in spots. O E I N N E W S Tho Baltic of Alma. Full Particulars of the Fighting. DESPERATE VALOR OF THE FRENCH. '••fcfi.jr" skirmishers thev ad to olambof tfp rocky steeps fended Y#y swanns of sharp shoot ers they had to gun a most difficult position with quickness and alacrity. Delay would have be« n fata) slowness of movement would havti lost us the buttle, for without the French on the heights on our right, we must have been driven across the Alma, as tluy would have been swept into the valley had batteries. Their en- crgct'c movement, th ir rapid flame !ik'* spread from crag to crag, their ceaseless fu silade of the deadly rifle, were all as/onish ing, and paralized the en^my completely. We perhaps could never have made such'a rapid advance, or have got over so much ground in the same time. $l*fFKRBO HOST.' The loss fell principally on the 7th, 23d and 33 -g'uients, and on the 3( 55th, and 95th Regiments, which formed the right brigade of the 21 division. In fact these regiment were directly opposed to the tr lnendous fire of the principal earthwork bat tery, and cam und^r range almost the mo ment the advance was sounded. The Rifles got over the stream in such loose order that they were woncrfully preserved in spite of the tremendous storm of shot that rattled over th'-m. Col Lawrence had his horse kill ed under hm. Maj. Norcott's charg. recei ved no less than five mortal wound*. When the 7th got out of the stream, Col. Yea found himself and his men at once under ran»e of the bittery before thev could form, and were obliged to advance pell mell against the guns. Poor Monck and ire soon fell the colon were lost for a time, for thrice did the ene mies shot sti ike down the officers who carried them but Capt. Pierson, Aid-de-Camp to Sir (J. Brown, passed tho last poor fellow who bore them, and he was enabled to res tore them to the gallant colonel. They are torn to pieces with shot. The 33d who crossed the stream first, headed by Colonel Blake, w.^ic mowed down, bv round after round of shot and case. The Major, (Gough) Capt. Fitzgerald, Lieuts. Wallis, and Worth ington. Ensigns Sirea and Greenwood, fell wounded in a few moments Lieut. Montagu was killed on the spot. A TIIRILUNO SCENE. Little more than 14,000 of our infantry were actually engaged with the enemy! Two divisions never fired a shot, the victory was won by the Guards, Highlanders light and 2d divisions opposed to at least 20,000 Rus sians,, and the number of the French who disposed of tho other 20,000 of the Russian army was in like proportion with thi bulk of their army. The critical moment was at the advance of the first division, and that advance was a sight never to be forgotten. As they marched up the hill the lines of the bluck bear skins were barely wavering they were nearly as stright as if on paraife,' and the Light division complained that the men of the Guards wre losing time in dressing upas if on parade ground, when they ahould have been supporting the regiments exposed to such crushing fire. While h* guards were running up they fell fast, and at last the Duke anxious at the loss of one regiment seemed inclined to retire his men only for one moment to reform but was devirti from so doinir bv the advice of Sir Colin Caiubell. They continued their advance theirfore swallowed up in smoke, and rent through every instant by shot, and' after a moment-try check rush' into the battery. The Grenadiers and Scots fn«:leers ctti tend eagerly for the luonor of b"ing the first in, and still inor eagerly for the hotfOr of capturing the beautiful brass gun. A DREADFUL SIGHT—NEARLY TBS THOUSAND DEAD nODIICS. It was a terrible and sickening s'oht to go over the battle field. 4 I _» .. ill deprived of mv horse by a chance shot, I rode about to ascer tain, as far as p"ssd»l.',the loss of our friends and in doing so I was often brought to a stand still by the difficulty of getting through the pi.es of wounded Russians, mingled too often with our own poor soldiers. The hills of Greenwiah irk in fair time are not more densely covered with human beings than were ttie heights of the Alma with de^id and dying. On these bloodv mounds fell 2 1% English officer* and nvn, and upward of 3,000 Russians: while the western extremity* was covered with the bodies of 1,400 gallant Frenchmen, and of more than 3000 of their foes. HOW LOXO TtlK flOHT LASTKD. When Lord Raglan, and his staff and the Duke of Cambridge rode round to the top of i°-it- troops cheered thcin with a thrilling effect—a shout of victory—which can never be forgottoo. The enemv who were fiving in the distance, mi-ht almost have hesrd its echoes as it rolled anion* the hd s. Our m-n had indeed done the "work well, tor the action, which commenced at 1 •'5 on onr part, was over about 4 P. M. in fact the actual close continuous- fighting did not last two hours. LATER FROM EUROPE. AJi&IVAl. OF THE ARABIA,. N«w YORK, JOBBERY Nov. Flour western cam.l 39s, Ohio 4&.' Wheat advanced 2s, •Corn advanced Is. Yellow and white quoted at 39s. 3. The Arabia arrived this forenoon with dates to the 21st. The market for breadstuff's opened with a good demand hut fell off at close. Lard has considerable advanced, with sales at 55s. Rice hns also advanc with sales at 26s. No change in consols. United States stoe.ks unchanged. Iron dull. Trade in ManchesfcrEailslight ly declin d. The bombardment of Sebastopol commcnc ©el on the loth from tho hoavv nrtillory. Omar Pa. ha had gone to tlie Crimea to a council of war. It is believed his forces will go there Menschikoff has been partially reinforced. AT PORT ROBINSON. A Co/totable MurderedJd' (-ATHARINM, !?©r. 3. At a lat^ hour last night a rohhery wa« coraraitted in Port Robinson, C. W., ar(d jn formation of th't bailie having been hxljroti with a eonst-il.lo, he ^t irted infantlv in pur suit of the thrive*. Thov t.mk to flight, hnt b« in^ hotly piirsiictl tarn"l ami shot the ofTi cer throujrh the h»nrt, killing him ioMtantlv. Tno aQiiir has cuisctl the greatest setxi&tion. We have no fnrther particulars. [For the llagrk £?r i TO A FALLING f-TAB. fijfr C.'O. DDOAN*^ Wtir left thy lume in lira Miii tlH jj"IUti. huir? oh, fr« ui tlie eternal {Mince 1 riven llite flc-J tlij pmc Mull bcauteuu4rs/l -1 Oslpfttial mcjifeiijtcr, N hiinj JIOJHJ to the weitrv Art thow H*tno To««the #«.ine jtri« f-worn feu^' i'f sting To heal, iiiift Kit th^ li. me? Or if» «'er, thnt cbaim above '1'lin.i lxmnd thee to th ra'liant spheres,^ Halt felt tlu nt blighted Do itaiB, tw, wevj, hart Ilea rc« tear*? Why com'ct thru herf? if 'iiieiuv^ in heaven !«t thy flijrtit, TI.. u urt leeeivo'—lnek, hnck gaini And luiugle will) the gems ni^lit The Goldrn^IIantl—A frnwlf Thief* The jkjIicc. on 2tth May, nrrcfed i u.^roriou female |.ick|«ckct,who,from lier extraordinary had otitiiiiud iimong hT fii'temiiy ll:e title .«f th* "(iolduu llaiiit." On Satuielay thi? woman *il the Inbunai o( ornctioiuil Polict. It w*, .-lUtevi that .she w.is pixty-j*vcn years of age that foi half a century slit- had Uen a regnlnr pu/fetwionnj piekp cUel, au'J ti at the total ^lUDiint oi h. thef e-tituiiteU at he enormous Mitn i itt,t(!() 0(Sf. Ai :|ic a. i.f lilt tn she liiarricd a man nnuied Var in..n-(n, aiid shortly niter began the career of p-clul lickiiig. ilcr fuccrts so great that »!ic and li. iiu.-biuicl lived in gtiuiii style, and kept cHrri»kt-.-« anu ii()e.-. in L^l.'iantl Infornied in M.iy la^t thatshehad arrived in Pari? the jKtlice took measures airsting Lor. Having discovered her residence, which was no asy matter. a~s ahe was constantly shifting about fnan place place, they, on the 2oth that month, :et ofiieois t. watch her when she went out. .She proceeded to the office of the I'aety omnibussc!1, UOYALK, IUIU HIS, O '14 she at her bu^hand I'I ACE IU KMPI.OTRK PALAIS and there they eaw her mako attotnpte pick several pockets. At 1. ngth she uecee.lol in sensing herself of the purs, of a lady, and thereupoi, they arrested her. Mie l. udly asserted that she was ilie xietmi tif a ui stake. To silence her the ..flicers seaiehel l.er poekctc, l»ut to their astonishment did not And ihe purse. When, however, they led hei away, it fell to the ground. She had flipped it neath her retiie»«ts with such xtoriy that, though they had kept a cb«o Wa!ch on her, they I)ad not ob served th. net. Ilcr l.*U ir.gs i iug tc)*rclieI, there were dive ivcr.-d considerable sums in go!d and ?ilver, 22j)«irof i ar rings, 8 tlii. s nils. i watch chain, K eros-e* of different orders, 4 gold buckler, Hi rings, 4 pins, 1 pearl n.-ekiace, 1 gold ncckh'.ce. nnd otho nr tieles of value, i^he denied thai she was the (Jotden llr.nd, bu* the sister of her husband, a w mat nnmel wever, aeognizid ber, and gav- a lull account «f her caretr. Aireording to this wonirn, hor propei name is Beaugaid she having marri.il some tim hack a railway tha I nam-at Brussels Call, npon f..r her deletion, she vehemently protesteil that she was no the person ?hc was taken for, ani' she threw herself on her knees, implored ntercv with clasped iiatuls, aid trie*! to weep The Tribunal eon emn.-d her to five y-ar' itiipri-onment, and five v.-nrs' snr\cil!-'ncc the police. G. H. WALDIN, Watch Maker and J«-welr. E A E til/ .M IN FINE JEWELIii, Matlieni.:tical, ptical, ami .Musical Irs iiimcnts tif .Jew irv, such as fin iJiiiiu- nds. II.ng-, Bie .st Pins, Locke!?, a fine astvk as ever *»n ln-uglittu tbi State. S|iectacie-, I'ebles Poree oplic. erifoile, find Con,-live (la?ses,set in Oo'il, Silver, fine St. el ain S. lrames. Ti les, opes, line Pock, Knives.— Mathematical and Survey,-r*' Compasses, I) ing Ins Mu&nil. iGl ases, Aiicr scopes, Prisma, Polyor.anas, Ma k Lanterns., Ther mo neicrs. .Vilvcr Plated Ware of a'l kiuds. such as Tea sets, spoons, [Kxket and Penknives. Ov^r liO diiTerei. kinds superior .VCISSOIS and Sliears. -omeof ilk' for beM Sewing Needle?, instruments, acconb-ons wiih Long and square »hawk, 12 Keyi-.wiii. and without semytoiies, Turbinas. Mondelin~, bas viols, lti'rrian Italian, and Gcm.iu violins, Sujierio Guitars, with tho latest improvement, Flutes. Flag., lets, Fifes. Prulos. Titiiiis, Tamlx.t ines, t'hinn, Ital ian. and German violin strings, Tuning Folks. Those who want buy I invite to call as they wil tind a greater assortment and variety of things thai ever has been in one plaec here before and all will cold low, wholesale and iclail. Nov. 7. NEW BOOKS! A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, KE('EI\ IK BY EXP, ESS!¥ i S.PLKN"1)[I assortment '.f Ilats and Caps, consisting of the following makes, in bilk, plusl and lieaver: Hungarian, Yonng Am rica. Empire, Know-Nothings. Wide-Awakes, and Mexican hats: Plu.-h, Ssilette. Gt»s'd, Cloth, Vclvit, and Fur Caps Now st^L Fall lioniiet.-, in silk, satin, l-iwn and braid Del.-iinc new designs, Ff-r the Fall and Winter. for Oct. 28, '54. Main St., Barling to* HAVE YOU READ ED and f«r salu at Etutern II -tail prices [nov 2 '5.5] at COKSE'S. ERTlfA an# Lily: or. t'e Parsonage of Beecl ii__ ,, Smith: ju! IJERTlfA an# Lily or, t'e Pai lJ Glen, a Romance by Elizab^tb reeein and for sale at Nov. 2 '54. Ni v. J. '54. Nov. 2t COllSE S. 'Ol'NSELS for the Cottage nnd the Mansion, n V i new publication of thrilling intereft jtW reeeiv el and for snlvst CuRSK* \LI) Rwlstone or. Historical Sketebe. t.f Westc-rr Presbyterianisin, its early Minister* its p. iilou ti-n^s md its first ncords, by Jose) Smith. I». *54. at IX'UslE S. LORKNCE EDGERTOV OW at Nov. 2 '54. #iiUIX—5fi0'0 Uw prime new applej, -"1W0 piiches .t.O ru* ,, ..* fijgw COFFEE *e.—20 hi o d.. Rasins. t?.rsale ^ARAIVSS J. S. K I.MR ALL 01 O prime Ri A coffee, dri«l apples and peae« Abe rtee. eotton yarn, carpet chain, Ae.H,(,w\, ore and for sale at |uw prices ore a net tor saieal low prtecs by april 2-, 'di. 'f. L. A C. URk'M GOO ON. piwi*8ptnd Lawn.-. 60 os lMWn I'attfnni' l:0 cs Print.-.1 du., ,'jl) CVIahu-ii '*W': aaMMHl I'tafrfn s. f* M.I« LANDS FOR fIE NK hundred anifM v-sira I imlOR I /TTIK!, rc« Iving on Ptth9 ^ide of the Louisa ounry IMank lload, within ahout a mil and a half ot tl»e cilv of Burlinf»tui|. Said lands art* all MTCII tinr.bt rca lind will te sold in lots of from FIVK H) IO ACKKS. TICRMS OF SAKE.—Out? TRAIKIR of VCH mued at ly ilelault to two jeaiv' inipri? ontmnt f"i tkin^i pocket.-, ar.d in IS2t sl.c wutsn u-necd at liiKnt to five yoari* impiioninent for the -anic Deiice. In i8T-1 .-lie iir. in .1 a »f lornlid hott at Lisle, hut wassboitly alter arreted li»r pieking l«)tket.^ at A:ras, and \v:i» ^ent need lo f..ni years .inpriraniiu'iit. Atx utthi.* time, her hu^ltand finding t-liat he no longer tl e oe.ans of indulging in lux my, took life in di.-gust and elroyed hun-elf. Al ter hei relcitM? fi't.ui jail she went to Belgium, ai.d t. ».k up with a man nanud Juv. nal. Vi i.h him *1R eominitted ex'ent-ive lobbcri. s. 8he lias .• inee g. n by tbouiin.s tf Vni.denl.KTg. Juvti.al, M.neelial, N n^ur^ Monmpie, La li l!e,Den«ef. Beaugard, etc., and !i practiced he tiling in all parts of Frai lldgiuin. *«erta»t» nnit Italy. She always1 :nag nifie -ntly dressed, aid drove alx ut in carnages. Sl e Ireqneniid all plH CS of public report, but prin (ipilly railway station* and .ffioesif public vehi eie*. third asl), one third in twelve months^ and the balnncc in three years, with t*n per cent intert st liom tl«tc—the pun baser giving note witfi approved se«»n ilv \Mih MOKT .\( W.IM tii E ON THE PROPERTY. Ninety acres B" Bft .-m, WH2 Land in a goad state of cultiva tion AMth two cabiuson the same, and a good well of water, one mile and one ball Irom the it) of Burlington vv'no nr» the Mount I'leasarit and HurJington IMank »oad» ^aid landnnitl K lots of FIU)M VI TO 15 VCKE? TICK.us or SAM-.—One third cath,one third in twelve inonthst and the balance in three years, with ten per cent interest from date- Note* seemed hy MORTdAf-E ON PROPERTY. Also, EIGHT AiRE fin- ing the cor oiation, lying on the -iouth side o the old Mt. Pleas! mt road, im ..cdia elv adjoining ihe ^Geiman village" on the west. Said lands will be sold in iotfot FOI AC1JKS EACII. Terms of Sale as al ovc. The above, lands will be offer at private sale till the 20thof November, on which day they Hall I e Fold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the Court Ilou^e in the city of Bur* I ington Correct plots of said lands w ill lie exhibited on the day of .silc md for examination of said lands, md particulars, eiujuiie of II. .YhKUiR, lq., 28. IS.)4. "Agent.. i Y 0 0 I S FOR TIIE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. 11ENKY II. SCOTT .\Srctnrnelfroni N Ba:b rs, Ti.i: orsand oulinary uses. Roger's Powie Knivef. Also i the woiId,music 8 10 and UMI sale low at 111-MtY II. SCOTT 'R o y s I 7 1I the Ea?te rn Miikct.ard if n W r. rccipi of.-, fii.c st«*k of FOREKiN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, for th« ail ar.d W inter trnt!e. llaving av ailrrl b:Bl .M-lf i( Ihe «le| u.-*(d ktnteti tl.o n-aiket. he if J-ia p.ind ofei (oeo.-- al ticc? inuh lowei than n nal Purehnhei will do well to x: nunc hisstnk Pfliei dtUriuiiU'U to (for gnat ir duct ui lits tt catb luyer» I.HdiCN' Line. Black Silkfp all w-x.l n» Union Drca» Plaid*, M» rinu- all e Ien», black and fancy eoh.ied alpnccia, p:ain n»i lai:e\ lV-lain.- l'..p.n^, Ciihiaeicf, (iing hams I-"11«rt!.-ii and Auicricin Punts, woik cd oil an, Limn r.eket llardkercliiefs kid.filkand woolgloKW, Uiried and pot ted Catirlnivri, lJithop lawi», li*a tal eotUai cdginj nnd lacc?. Mi.iwlft.. A fine asmitmint lon^and rqten* Bay Slalt, Waterloo and (Scotch *ha wl^. "lli v In tilk, satin, floreeoe and eafhinero. (*e«OpmHO I.IHP. I hare pnrrlia-(d my w. olen po d? fully twenty per eent. «f a reduction en last gear's pricesand al»le t«. ofl'er pr, at BAI VI.N.H ii. tlii? line. Ficnelr American black c! ths, 1 terrhaui and t-aver cloth?: black di^kin and fm'.cy ean-imeicr •-attiiiett?, all colors heavy tw.-i da, J. ant. eordinoya and moleskins for pan'?. e«nifirtF, .xearfn. r.rek and |«n-ket Uaiikkerchicf!«, ^uek^kill awl wool gloveo at.d miU. Do in f-tic Ccodft. Hickory.1 lenclu d,and hruwn inusliiw.Irifklineaa tiu -kabi ck and hirdy-eyc dinjerf, linen damaik ible cl th.j. Clothiuj am determined to a.-tnmsh the native, in At*1 line. You wontd fcr.rdly beliee how cheap y»« MI purcha.«c clothing, uatil yoa 4cM.b over my goods aad prices. 00 Overcoatf, ncwe«t stylf, fnn» $3 to $16. '459 iir? panta, do do IM ineand Shad OOKdE'S. V CWdd »«^rworlr of Vo^tinte^, ak CGUSL'S. DillW* thf bargains. n figured curtain inwlin-*, apron cheokf, drilli. Osi.abir^hV jil.ud Iinfoyj. (rown ar.d hieM-b, •«anton flanrclf red, yellow nr blue, all wool fla» ml." white l*d blunkef?, .Mackinaw do., blue and bn.wu do., horc arid snd'lle blankrte, Ac. $1 to $A. 3^# v«*to, do dn jfl to $4. Uootf n»t Rh«fs Mens', woinetis', boys', ftiilf?, and obiklrMB* Sli|»i nd Bofifs, in kip. calf, nfohw. and tVopie. Y»nkee Notiorm, llat* and Cape.QucenfWtre («ro-erica. Look your intereft. and if ynr with to la Mrt y« in inone\ to advantage, eoine toSeott'f ("h«a» Main el net, NKA* TUB MASKCT Nov. 4, I854i Hons*, aM f•••»•••" TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS. (. Ii i !(•. einicr of Pix isionnnd Main. Al.«o, Lo I w i 1 e a e e i n w o e o i n a o n o n i i •nd or neci.nim.Hlatin^ terntf. Apply at tn? ^l* on Tliinl Strret. 51) Spt. 11. is.,4—tf. JOf}N F.U^I^I UOLD wnntpd hy jaa. 38 tiftCKN, T1KMA8 A9tu• Buck Cilvm ttnd ,uiito|u lOZ. L. A C. B. PARSONS |..w m*nh 18. J. ij k I SfllA Mj" A CO. Ixw-k mittctw. 20 do ttet -il '54 t- glor«, ft f«le cb^nphy. J. U. LAl'MAN A BR0' 11 uf fa I o K o 0 a'm ffltAI.ES R'Ac*, Mrnrlfd qnantitbon »#and for fal. ly O. LAr*AS A Fbo,