Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 178, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 November 1853 — Page 2

5 AIY AQJiJ A A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Jurual, per year .. bythewsak, Tri eeKly Journal, per y Weekly Journal j no 4 00 " ttt!c!i) vri An r r Messrs U.IVIH V VoüKflt Fourth treet. between Vine ana Walual, Ciiictiu.at.. are authorized agenti lor the transaction or busings t.r A.J EvanaTillB Joarnal. The Dally Journal will In- found ou oio in Uielr ornce, anl advemsenienis mu uum Uoojare respectfully solicited through them. ClTf Or EVAHIVILLEf MONDAY MORflIP0,:::::::::::flOy. 21

' . 1 j President's coorae in regard to his interfer(Q- We devote large portion of our co- j effee in ,he Ncw yorK nfrajr. but the fawnluipns to (fay to the foreign news received by , lftg Sycophants around the Prcaident's manthe Baltic, and still later by the Arabia, in fouod thal i( wa8 l0 bitter a pill, for senrelation to the Turkish and Russian difficul- sible and reaIIy "independent'- men to take, ty, which, it will be seen, hwve become of anj a resolntron to aland by the President, very significant interest. Although war has watf rected by a most emphatic knock-down actually commenced, and blood has already Q, m0ver8v been ahed, strong hopes are still entertained ( Qur neigbbor nec4 not try to keep tna no. that all difficulties may be SÜ11 amicably asV imiamtm (mm the people, that the adjusted. : miniatratioa is in a "muss," from which ! it csnnot decently or honorably extii- .... Farming-i a Indina. cate il8e,f Let them have the whole truth. Although agriculture in this State nas , achieved an enviaWo pre-eminence over neighbor! Don't try to suppress what . bemany of the sister States, yet we believe that, ; "mi"g very day more an more palpable, a State, she will arrogate nothing to her-1 the President and Cabinet have cornself, which her own productiveness will not fitted an egregious and degrading blunder. a i Ts m mm t- , -x , t K ..,. i Sa Ix a Annnn 1a1 At m- v f a f

justify, in claiming the foremost place among," w u"a,cl1' " "

the Agricultural States of the Union. The should not find a place in your widely circunroductive caDacilies of Indiana have been j lated sheet. Show a simple streak of hones-

th thrm of manv oens. and that she does possess the inherent elements of agricultural superiority, no one, at all acquainted with her natural resources, and capable of plscing

a prcper estimate upon their value will for a I New York, and have fully and satisfactory moment doubt. It would afford us the utmost answered the question: "Is there a Whig paraatisiactionto note the fact, that the genewl j ty." The Commercial Advertiser, one of the system of praotioal agriculture, was bettor many papers which yet believes in the vitality calculated to develop the natural sapabilities j 0f t,,e Whig party, speaks as follows: of the soil, and that the progressive ppiri, j "There is little doubt, if any that in the which is beeiun.no- to manifest itself by the , State the Whigs are triumphant, having

r mJ0m imnrovement in farm-, IllUUbUtklVU Vi Uiwuviit w " ig, was more generally diffused and efficiently practiced. The chief staple of Indinna, is Corn, or its results, Pork, Beef and Whisky. In this one product, the Hoosier State stands pirtxxlLance over arv State in the Union. The exesedincr fertility of the soi and its peculiar adaptation to the growth of Corn, with sea- , , . , ., son &ad c .mate that renders failure of crop I r almost impossible, Indiana can produce more . of the above named staple at less c st, than any other State. An extensive cultivator estimates that

... i W I need not complain of hard times. JToHor the Dead, In Livingston county, N. Y., the National Democrats covered themselves with glory. In IMS Van Buren beat General Cass 1,211; now there will not be the difference of a hund red either way. Besides, they have elected i . -I. v,, ,.,, . , . an adamantine, Mr. uibbs, over a solt, and the Hon. Mr. Hendee, Whig, who was a leading man in the last Legislature. The De mocracy of that county have prepared an obituary, which they intend to have inscribed upon the tomb of freesoilism, such as thia: OBITUARY. The Van Buren or Freesoil Party: Burn ut respectable colored parents, at Buffalo N. Y., August, 1S4S: D4eJ at anaet, Movmber 3th, 1853,. Aged 5 years and 3-month-. it post mortem examination proved theim-m-diate oause of death to be choltra infantum, produced by too- strong meat being forced into its weakened stomach, causing immediate death. New York Electios Positior of the Adäixistbatior. The result of the New York election has only served to intensify the hatred with which the Hards and Softs regard each other. The latest information makes the popular vote stand thus: Whigs 100,000; Hard i'ü.OOO; Softs 97,000. The Senate stands 22 Whigs, 5 Hards, 2 Soft?r 3 doubtful. House 80 Whigs, 28 Hards, 20 Softs, 2 Free Democrats. The Washington Union seems anxious for a compromise between the factions. It denies it has neither jay nor grief to express in regard to the relative motive of the two faction. It says: "We look with much concern for the best course for avoiding such a disastrous result in future." (7- fcHiver Scott wri'es to tbo Arkansas Independent that he is in South America hunting monkeys. He kills about 3,000 a

eorn may aaj grown o wmnup H'""Mproiccution of thecaniil enltrjement policy six cents per bushel. This leaves it standing ; of this Stale. The meaaure will now be in in the field? bat suppose it worth six cents the hands of its true friends, and the interests more to gather and shell it-its net coat is ol the people will be duly regarded. Hence- . t . . . . , forth, Excelsior, but twelve cents per bushel, leaving to the m grower, at the present average price at 37 fXCJ The following anecdote is told by the cents, a profit of 25 cents per bushel, or 10 j Chicago Journal of Governor Reynolds, per acre, for an average yield of forty bushels. ! whom they call the "Old Ranger" in Illinois As there is yet a large amount of cheap lands when for the first time in his life he yisiled uncultivated, that can be purchated for from j the seaboard aa a Representative to Congress three to six dollars per acre, and put in order j from the back settlements: for s mere trifle, the Indiana farmers surely ! Upon reaching Baltimore, the Governor

year, and sells the skins at Bumouna-. They Oba. The N. Y. Timen siyB: vVe unare bought bvEVenclnnen and tanned for the . Jerstand that private advices were received

0 . -.;.! ..1 . ....o ii.n.. ..ii.l.a

mtinuiaciuring oi mu j;i't, ma m uuo 1 ; w.-.-j , r being now made, it is said, wholly of monkey j a J'" conspiracy against the Governnow aiiiikiv, j I ment had been discovered at Boracaa, on the skins. He gets from 20 to 40 cents for each ., , f . . . . f Ctb, and .

skin. . - maf.nnA har-k-lln...inrn 4 .fi-im.fT man Beeoilll U41i-aePT-icuwna,.-. , ar on the steamer Sul'ana, was drowned a short distance above Memphis on the 13th in.t. He accidently slipped, and in trying . to an Uaaeir. fell into th. rirsr, .na mm , unk to raise-no more. His relatives reside . in Louiaville, and offer a reward of $25 for

I neighbor"1? ""k "ui'rer, who is seldm behind in naiilar th lattAat tola.

graphic news, failed to-give phce to the diaio .itches containing accounts of the Democratlcrowat Washington, received here on i 'Pkurjilou m il,t Lf II. .. ., i i nl'i'fl . U aVWpMWB,fJ the dienliches With rrea' care, so as not to ... ' . ... -as publish to ltd reader anything that OUIU make the admin strati :i appear any more ridiculous than it has already rendered itself. An attempt was made to make the Democracy in and about Washington endorse the ty; manifest your vaunted "independence'once in your life! The New York Election. The Whigs have made a clean sweep of eiertea an cne;r state omcers, with a hand some working, majority in both the Senate and the Assembly. We heartily congratulate our brother Whigs upon this result. It s, however, only what was efitieipated,and Ivid been confidently looked for ever since the action of the Whig State convention. It is nevertheless an emphatic rebuko on sundry doubters, who have sighed incessantly over the death of the Whig party, and is as im portant in many of its bearings as it is gratifying. Upon fie present Senate and the ' r f r neiff AfiSPmhlir will duvn t ho p Pr inn n n u s senator, wheu M. Seward's term of office expires. The result of yesterday's vote of the people of this State will not be without its influence at Washington, but most do we reimet nvfr if. na spr.nritv lor the Yiornnia - -j ... --j -e - - : Ue.k rose early in tns morning ana paid a visit to the shipping at the docks, when the tide was full, and aain at noon, when it was at ebb utul not satisfied with the sudden change that had taken place again in the evening when the tide was in. Heretofore he hud resolved to keep everything to himself, and go in pursuit of knowl edge under d fficulties, on h s own hook but now his astonishment broke over its bonds uiiu as ne reiurnea w nis noiei, me u:u rtan . . . . . ger remarked that "this was the curiousteat country he ever seed in his life two treshets in one day and nary drop of tain." CCy Cox, the e-itor of the Ohio Statesman, announces with the utmost gravity, that he once traveled from Paris to Constantinople with two ladies, whose only baggage was two carpet bags and himself. Terrible JDiaaater at Sea oO Llvea at. Letters by the overland mail convey intelligence of the lamentable wreck of a British ship, supposed to be the Lady Evelyn, and a feariul sacrifice of life. She was a fine vessel, recently built seven hundred and fortyeight tons burthen. The catastrophe is reported to have occurred on the 20th of July on one of the duster of islands known as Typongson, in the Eastern or China Sea, situate some fourteen miles West of Loo Choo. She went quickly to pieces. We regret to add that out of 290 souls who were on board, including the crew, only aix European sailors und 20 Chinamen were saved. Mnp Destroyed by Gun Powder. A serious los-, that of the large barque Princess Victoria, while on her voyage from London to Melbourne, has been reported oy the Argo. When within a few miles of her destination, on the 13th of August, she was discovered to be on fire, aud having 400 bbla of gunpowder in her hold, the crew, as may be imagined, were seized with considerable alarm, and at once took to the boats and succeeded in getting beyond the reach of dung r, uhen the explosion took place, ahivering the ship to atoms. Fortunately, a ship was attracted to the spot by the intense light of the explosion, and picked up the crew in the boats, who were lauded at Melbourne a couple days afterward. vn.ii.riliiL- hv t-U"rranh. from Char leaton . I fifteen persons implicated had been seized and imprisoned. Among them were several sol- 1 ders. We shall probably have further in-J I r . .... tdligenoe of Uie affair by the next arrival. New Oeleans. Nov. 17. ArrivedGarden City, Ne Plus Ultra, PoInr Htar Rrunxtra Pinpinnstiia R. F! f!lark. jSZfiLX&XiiZ,: Going to-night Fanny Smith, Norma, J. P. Tweed, Lewie Whiteraan, R. H. Wna

I low and A. L. Shotwell.

t, A TEST FHCf.n CtHOPE.

AltHIVAL or tiii; , Cf BAL I1 1 AT NEW YORK . New York, Nov. 17. The Arabia aTrived this morning with dates to the 5th. The latest report was that Bucharest and olheT e t es were n aced n a state of siee. and any one in correspondence with the Turks shall be shot. The Turkish fleet weighed anchor in the Bospborue on the 26th. TM U I f I .1. j ucio uag ueeu u cuuicirnva ui in it uuwera at London on the future prospect of the settlement of the difficulty between Russia i i-.L. ua a'-" w

anj TurkeV fuuui, a ui uurin crusseu trie It is taid that Aoatria has effected the pro- i vncr from Wi(in' between 20,000 and 30,posed lean on the guarantee of the Imperial i alro,n&' d ke"g"l at ?fLBt' ?" Bank of SU Petersburg. we8tern border of NV allachia, w.nther the It is also said that Austria resumes her'5"M,an8 were concentrating their forces. mArl i.tinn .ho hr effort, fnr a nri. i rh,ä movement appears to have been made

fie termination will not be fruitiest. Other iuiiiuio aic line m waving n.uuum t . .. .i . tZi . . ... n- . r L. - ..a ha tur.Ht.nou rtenanie iniormation says main is irue that the Turks haye crossed the Danube in strong force, snd have occupied Kalfat. It is also rumored that the Rusians had attacked and defeated them at Kallnt. I ii the mountains, however, the Dagharsian mountaineers were defeated. i ne Russians nau captureu some ions. ft isttated positively that jne Austrian ertvoy has pressed on the fcu'tan to accept the ! new note which the Czar approves condition ally on its being accepted by the Sultan. The attention of the diplomacy is now directed to procuring the joint assent of the Czar and the Sultan to that cote. There is some talk of opening a Turkish loan in the United States. All of the allied fleets that have been collecting in the Sea of Mamora have been dispersed by the late storms. There is s great inundation in the south of Ireland, and much damage has been sustained. LATEST. Highly important from the Danube. By subran a I EV fa.' ' - marine itiegrajm. r tyniiny urisniy in Wall ich ia. Two thousand Turka appeared at Cturgos and fired upon the town. Ths brought on an engagement with the Russians. A force was dispatched to the assistance of the place and considerable slaughter ensued. There was also another encounter be tween 4,000 Turks and a like number of Rus sian cavalry, between Kalt'atauml Sothian, when Ihn Russian torces fell back. The intelligence of the armistice between the Turkish and Russian forces has been substantially confirmed, -and the event appears to be precisely Of the character which we yesterday delineated. The interval signed by Orr.ar Pacha, for the evacuation ol Danubian Principalities was to expire on the 24th ult., but, although the reply of Prince Gortscbakoff to the Ottoman summons had been considered at Constantinople as equivalent to a refusal, the Porte had consented, at the request of the ambassadors of the Four Pow ers, to prolong the term of preliminary peace until this day, the 1st of November. We have reason to believe, as we before stated, that this movement of the European representatives was not made w ithout well-grounded expectations of a beneficial result, and as the asent oi' the Porte to the proposition bespeaks in itself a desire to avoid extremities we have good groui.d for confidence that this last effort in the cause of peace will prove successful. These step, however were taken before the collision between the contending armies had occurred, and it is not impossible that so untoward an affair may exercise its intluence in the course of events. Nevertheless, we continue to be of the opinion that auch a result is unlikely, for the encounter, it is plain was no premeditated signal of hostilities, and, in so far as it produced any effect, it appears to have been unfavorable to that par ty which is likely to be exasperated by circumstance. The scene of the affray was not exactly the scene of the expected war. The hostile armies of the Russians and the Turks are stationed in the provinces of VValiachia and Colgara respecliely, with the waters of the Danube between them. Further down the stream that ia to say, from the point of confluence of the Pruth the left bank of the Danube becomes Russian territory, the opposite bank beiug formed by the northernmost angle of Bulgaria. It was at this part of the river that the engagement occurred. A Russian flotilla, consisting of two steamers with gun boats in tow, was proceeding to ascend the stream, when it was fired upon from the fort Isaktchi on the Turkish bank. The object of the Russians was, doubtless, to establish a communication between the Black sea aud their own army occupation, In Wallachia, but either they approached too closely to the Ottoman guns, or the Turks had resolved to oppose the expedition. It will be clearly dis cerned, however, that though the Ruesians ....I... I m'nr.-inir n n.'icii nr'' nrt ll.. rivnr LH unit co 1 wi v. ..ii - p. r a .....irod it th nftomnr th.nn, . I . . . .. I" 31 f 11UI1 111 Utl V. V 1 v. v . a v .. . W S 1 the Russian troops across the river agaiust the Turkish forces A movement of this decisive, kind, if made . IUUT 1. 1 1 1 c 1 1 vi -' wxw.w.., ....... 1 w 1 ...ii iiilUmsdMi. all orobabilitv Irom ... , . . .. ' ., ' I the opposite bank and by the opposite army.) The Paris correspondent of the Times has , . ' . .. r . . . -P .. . .. . 1 . . : ; .. " . I the fo oA-ioir on the preat-nt position o. the LJt t O ' IB V po.niiwil Vi V II C . - Eastern question. His intonnation, he says, o ... . . 1 1 1 n, .ti. .r.r.l. ulhn. 1.

"The much-talked of and dreaded maaifes-"u,;"7". ...r.i. la'nirof ataaaU nnth r.,;ni

mmmm - " ' " . ' J I

of the Turkish declaration of war now turns Timr d,Ubt "2 WTl Un"uc out to have been a very p.ciHc note IrosBLT"1 I '"Ta amope.

Prince Nesselrode, in which he informed the four powers that the Emperor, his master, re gretted extremely that the Turks should have so misunderstood his intentions as to have pushed matters to a declaration of war; that he deplored the present state of sueuse, and was most anxious for its speedy teriiination. "As the readiest way of effecting mm, snd with a view to the immediate evacuation of I the Principalities.be proposed that a TtrkL-h IMen.poten.iary should proceed to Ir.nce ....... i ... ...mi nriu-oi-ii in ifinra chakofi-sheadnuarters, and arrange the r on the spot. Iam informed that this Gortsc matter on the spot proposition was declined by France andEnglaud, on the ground that matters had gone too far to allow the difference between Kus-sia-and Turkey to be arranged in this sumril.ru ,iiann.r kill ih.t thll4R rillWOTS U'lTl" readv to draw' ti n n new note based oi the evacL tie,, of Ihe persons of the Vienna note which had uTend-ed-Turkish aignity, should be omitted or ex-1 plaineu in sucn a way as to leave no jrotina ; lor Russian interierence wun tne sovereign . rights and prerogatives of the Sultan. ' .. n , -..r .1.. .

"Such a note. I am also informed, had been

i , ' i drawn up, has received the assent and approoationof Austria and Prussia, as weil as of

" ' ui me cjiipt:roi r ficiiciiucu n lunner general advance of 1 at Vienna, and is now on its way to Constant- per cent. Consuls which left off on Saturinople, whither the intelliarence of its advent day at 93. onenedth is mnruinn nl- OtliQ".

: been forwarded by telegraph. I am also IBIT, ... ne rench government has receiveo intelligence mat Lord Strafford has : f , . "l Ul u,e rorle 10 noie en' ' aimosi luentical wuh those . of the note now on its way to Constant! noP,c-THPHAl-prrc trmo m, r l , ... i ... , . ... . , . , i nc news iruni me seal oi war indicates i F'"-' y P" oauie oeiween ine 1 urKS an( the Klissisna. on the off h.... ; V"V " u 4 . ,ulluie a iK j " " " 1 " r " " .. v u . u K v u u w u ucif Ul . . . ... , . position of feto merit from ihe meriintintr - .. r v ;. , , ! ruwfT"' üe'.evea l oe sausiaciorv to notn , nostils parties. Paeis, Oct. 30, 6 P. M. The Moniteur announces that the French Government has received an electric dispatch i from its ambassador at Constantinople, bearinguaie ineL'lst instant, rrince Uortsj chakotPs reply to the summons of Omar Pacha was considered as a refusal. Nevertheless, on the entreaties of the representatives a ; - r -"i of the four powers, the Ottoman Government nau issueu oruers inr me postponement ot

iiiv i'i .1 uy t. iiiuci ) pruviueu oiaies oi America to tne uourtot your 31athut they had not already commenced, in (jestv, I cannot dispense with expressing the! VI tl I r 1. jn.A than rtrftoi. tfm f K r sri.. biiIa.a.I I . : f . ! Y . T . . , 1

..i.iv-n wua tub v.uw. iu iuiisiucicu void. Constantinople, Oct. 21. The Porte, having '-heard of a new project of compromise being negotiated, has suspended the commencement of hostilities for the present." Vienna, S undny, 30th. Yesterdny the new project arrived here from London, and was cent to Constantinople It consists of the Vienna note, deprived of the objectionable passages, which, remodled, render the Turkish modifications surperfluous, and, being agreeable to the Olmutz conces sions, will satisfy Russia. The present arV I I la. I A I 1 mistice has been obtained in connection there with. Turkey is expected to accept the terms and if so Russia. London Morning Chrcn. Some time since, Omar Pacha sent notice to the Russian commander that, if armed Russian vessels approached too near the Turkish batteries, they should be fired into. To this message Gortschakoff returned for answer that, it the Russian vessels were fired into, they would return the fire. Accordingly , on the 23d ult., a Russian flotilla consisting ot two armed steamers towing eight gun-boats attempted to ascend the river from the Sulina basin to a higher point of the river, the declaration of war by Türk y and the avowed intention of Omar Pasha to cro-s the I) ir i be i ., j . i.i ... e. .. . . . r . 3 auppori me main ooay o; tne ivussians. On ccming abreast of the Turkish battery, they were summoned to stop, but, not heeding the summons, were promptly returueJ the compliment. As before mentioned, some ten or fifteen of the Russians were killed, and fifty more put hors du combat. The Turkish loss is not stated, but was probably few or none, although a stray shell set tire to the fort. The steamers crowded on steam, and, badly damaged, managed to make their way up the river beyond the range of the Turkish missiles. Isaktchi is midway between the point of confluence of the Pruth and Danube and that part where the latter river divides into the brauches that enclose the neutral territory. An account says that the flotilla when nreu into was irom ismu.M, and was attempting to place itself in communication uh Ibraila, a port in Wallachia, situute on the left bank of the river. Lo.ndos, Nov. 2. The Times state? in a leading article that there is no reason to doubt that on the 27th of October, 3000 Turkish infantry and L 400 cavalry crossed the Danube, end occupied Kalafat, and that large number of troops were still ensuing over in barges, when ihe news was dispatched. The Russians were gathering on the point attacked, und it was expected that a collision would take place on the 28th. For the moment, here is an end to notes and diplomatic conference. Omar Pacha's movement appears the extremity of rashness, but he is probably forced to leave in order to preserve tne semoiance oi command. Alter in lero-1 city of the hostile nations has been snorted I . - . , , . . oy trie sanguinary result ot a useless and -t-ii-ilose Kaitlp. ir mav nprlmnu ho nruihU . ..ii i j L to reassert the claims of jmtice and hu namTil . I 1 . a . I I vnaiever may De tne result oi mu I contest, it cannot alter the duty of the West- . . powers in this emergency . Whether Omar Pacha be succesafu or 1 1 , 111 IS uii' 11 iai neu win r , vi u ai(T ti hi ini bound to maintain the riglits of Turkey .-- w - " Let the war SJtj ns will, England mm . T . trance can never permit Lusa.a to reap the , fruits of her duplicity and violence. It will 1 . .. . v , 1 'r .1 not dchtrSe France and ouraelres from , the dutv of prevHtitmp- theau fine countru s from 1 UIJ l r u l'l.' liv.tl- in c uui. vw.iiii.it. 9 ..will , ,Zf I , - . . . . ... 1. 1 niT um r tiii. ininvv- v 1 , k i . . - . a . a u Iii r I 1 r nndnr tnn liaTi. i-.L'fa fl iifl tna irr-iun . ' T.ü ; xr . ",v"""r Victors "'S "uun ui von

"'V V.7 ..s....po u a iaie ui anxiety and uacerand claim on the Western powets; and tl.e taiuty. .Mail alter mail has been exi.er.ted

. . i I. l '1'.,.!, h.... .1.11 t I . a- u..r.o r . I. , V -Z tZ, ur i

ucicai iw uur aiiics. uc ouitic t; uses us uic insurgents rjy (jg i)rlhern Tartar follows; " We sincerely trust that the elForts ; forces. which will no doubt be employed to light from j The outgoing mail will not remove this perth.s conflagration the flame of civil discord plexity lor although it is confidently stated throughout Europe may fail of success, and : that Pekin has fallen into the hands of the that diplomacy may extinguish the fire be- insurgents, ond although the report is widely

wm s .... ... . UlU.f MAt any rate we shall have the satisfaction: of thinking that no efforts on our pr .b.fen wa,,Un- 8 em the "f pi.rt Bssra flf .i,j. tile passions, and that if we ure forced at le.- st to enter the conflict ourselves, it will only be ; " b - - a.uottiier n.tvinguseu every ccvuceiaoie means to 0Vr!lt ,.'u . .. 1 he other morning papers contain a dispatch (from Selim obscure", received in Pnria; ' stating that JO. 000 Turks crossed the Danube on the 28th of October, near Widdin, and occupied K.lu.u, which had been evacuated , UJ uie -u&&tn'- encounter uok place. Cosstaj.tis,pi.B, Oct. 22. from uie lime.: riie Austrian Envoy nas suomitteu to the Sultan n draft of a note with the collection guarantee. ... .i rm . . .

Lo.lDOH.Oct. 31. and steadily improved until thev reached 941. from which there was onlv a slight reoction, the hnal quotation beinjr 93i94k The con- - nrmation ot the news uf the arm stice between the armies on th nnnl nnA tKo w-- ä ' u i v j i v , uiiu - hope that the period for which it is limiwd kM been fixed simply to give sufficient time to enable a new note of adjustment to be udopteil, were the reasons for the continued , , i . uc uunj ristbut the daily increasing supply of money out of doors also exercises an intluence . .i..:. .. . . ...... that, in the absence of positively bad news, "laups itself decidedly lelt, while, in con . . " .-. J'tnction with anything of a favorable cha racter er, it keeps up a general tendency of amion. The more steadv annearance of the ma weather, and the consequent absence of any "-"""u hi nn- uuru uiaihLi, nacwisc aaoeo to the improved freiing. - T i A I . 111! f i t. .... T !-.. OO.l A. - " - t.cmii" u I ine Iii I ' Q., iA ft o ... . . .. ? nc, . mnnsier to Spain, was admitted , to an audience w iih the tueen. The Queen wns attended by the Minister of Foreign Ikil," and Y the othcers of the palace. I lrT oeing usncrpu in with the usual cere- . nionies Mr. Soule handed to the Queen the President's letter, accrediting :.iim as Envoy. l,,u 'ibh vuuri, ana men addressed . ner as Allows in the tinglish language: MR. SOULE S SPEECH. vi-ncini; me nuvi wnicn accredits me as Envoy Extraordinary and Madtme In delivering the letter which j Minister l'leiupotentiary of the United , sans aciion pxdpt e ire in navimr im v in giV 2 the most friendly assurance to your Roy al person, and to the people confided to your direction and solicitude. The respected chiet who presides at this moment over the destinies of America anxiously desires that the best understanding should characterize the relations of his government with that of your Majesty, and it would be to me a gratification, as it is a duty, to cultivate and develop every event that wouij lend to render more intimate the ties ol interest that exist between Spain aud the United States, aud to strengthen the bonds which unite the t.o powers. I offer. Ma I dame, to your Majesty my sincere wishes for fat I. . It I a aat w hsu wei are oi your ttoyal person ana august family. . ay the n ign of your Majesty be fortunate and fiuitful in events destined to render your people happy and prosperous. To trie address the Queeu replied as follows: QUEEX Isabella's KEPLT. Monsieur le Mir iUre I have heard w th satisfaction the assurances you have given me relative to the friend ly sentiments of the President of the United States, and I feel pleasure in assuring vou that they are not fU passed by those which animate m1 lor his perron and lor your country. Those new assurances, always grateful to me, cunvirce me more and more of the interest which bpam. as well as he United States, have to (""'tu" um uvu t iuch iomii't reia f ( . . r . i -i ti , I . . . . . ! . . - . i . : i it ons. In me your Excellency will find the best dispositions, and in my government the si S) cereal co-operution !or the accomplishment ol so important and so desirable an object. China. From a letter dated Shnngai, A'ig. 27th, we learn that Shangai and the country around are now in astute of partial rebellion; when it will become opn and general, we do not know. Since the arrival at Peking of Tuipin Wong's troops, news has not. reached us, but we expect now to hear in a very short lime that the capital ha f.lltn. The news from Amoy is brought up 1st of September. The long-threaten to the tened at tack ot the Imperialists commenced ou the JOih of August, but the patriots were still in possession of the town when the clipper schooner Mazeppa lelt on the 2d of September. On the 29th, early in the morning, the imperialists effected n coup de main at Amboy, capturing, it is said, a body of 400 of the patriots, the best part of whom were beheaded instanter. Subsequently the insurgents captured between thirty and forty of the im perialists who were just as summarily behead. COMMERCIAL. Cotton la lull, asd pataaatawa irrftular, particularly f-r interior gra-l n, but without any . aititive reduction. Salaa for the areas. 32W baits of wuicu srandoia took IJNS. and speculators 4, '..'KL F.iir Orleans 01, f?laq 5f, Wr Mobile tit, middling 5, luir Uplaud 01, uiiddliuc j 1 1 IG. tatoslBf dull. Beaa4atuffl re SMSa limited; h(at has declined 31'. 4d per TO S,s, auU flour hits decline. 1 ). n '.1 per bbl. laSiaii corn ia qui.-t and um-haoge. V hit wheat 10s iid; western ranal flour 30s .'I7 6.1; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio 37a.3Ts6d. indiau corn 46s. I'liH'e isliitlo doing in provisions; beef, pork and bacon sells fieelj at previous rates. Shoulders meet a illi a fair moairt l.-ird is Uiet at SOS, tallow is dull, and we iiof"!!er SüüSSf. 1-i.i"ie.a9;.Vl,ro f ml1 J"rtpJ saiea to supm prices and pricea rery steadv. i ii.no iinimiicu is,'ir wi .ncc tncra aro no At .Manchester trade wa. flat, Hvrk Cotioi At .kkkt. Siles for the w--.-k endinr u.e aistof October. 4.oikj bales. Maafe ' hand bY . aan iau aaaraai ia jaiei . ... . . " -T Wheat nrievs are well suportod. Flour is alighUv easier. .American .Stocks Baring, Hro.ci Co. quotes the market aanrrtad, uu-l prices almost aoiniiiul. The iew Uue ot Peiiu..lvar.U railroad bonds MasolTared at 90. with htSSfasJ from the 1 ?t of Janourv uext for the buyer. malt'S WtTt liiuile ::l thiil nr en. II S r.- i. r - v w - . wi.a w. lll.-9.IUi. .M;o)laud, stcrlinir, 9.1. Pennsylvania 5's t.-c Hiau 1 r4, lion. Is 8 and . Virginia '6. tionds 05 n.M. K-ntucky '60, bondsSKi99 99 This i-ir.iil.v a.l.n notices the continued diillnecs of Iii. colau Inland 1 .r. r products rcnerally. Rie.- -HW tierces aro ii.a was i.ut al wl'l,tn "d urought 2ös üd ;-o.6l for niiddlineio t.ir Bafir aasbesi dull, bat iiprori tTSSSK llosc - 'vT ",.rr'u?. V!rte,J "ro ,ta wa9 l,uHoitG Koxg. Sent. 9 That all engrossing subject, the rebellion. I. - r. . . r. .. . .

. iAiiuun,uk.ti ! i here hoj been undiminished buoyancy in the English funds to-dav, and the market

l" "nvey certain intelligence lo Europe af CstfS., Pek.n and the dethronement oflr

" cynay. r tbe annihilation of u.cii-u,va no one is in a position lo say With anv atoawa. r.f ,.prtiniw ik.. ..h . kl I case, yet euch must be eventually the result a. -v ". '.'j mm auw ia in u . of the struggle. The Pekin OarpttA ia fiil.nl with ar.r.otints of victories gained over the insurgents, but these ollic al statements are not believed. HOI SE FL'BXINHIKO COOBB. tust oneuad a lot ui t urum Uamusks, Mu.iin Curai l-oti l u ruin MuliHS, l uruin Bands Cornice, and turtiiiii Piiiü. extra hinvv all wool rJe.l lilaiik-jti , and extra siae do Hed Comforts of all izesand ijalities h'-4 Uawa and Cottotisi.ceting.and P;iiow ca.e cottons. Uh " - TS ) aopSS -aaaaa, ouiow Mam. 'S'ÄÄkÄ ,ie Chene .-iU. als" largo vartcn of colors of Lining 'aud Trimming tfTs r " silks, at COLBUKN ft lIERSBUBOatSm, Pint itrcci, belvw Main.

nIWAVfer!it."w,,or1z,,d t0 thaaaaMof Dr. S?JECUL NOTICES, The Daacing AcademT r Mr l.Ar Vk Water and Lecu.t reeu ,1 tk Cner f

Tkriruliri.un..nr.k..... H-raoon at 3 o'clock. w V me viiist Hill onm n a iw nes. Parents deilrill 3J?2! UDdor r. L-mr'. tuiuon, had TT the H" xUia aftfnK011- fnoTi-tr LYOX'S nT"B1li;;Uh"i.ron uut-Hes theeffect. of i. - Twm ...... rjrrf: " rw raatortaatä h. ,. w... ,--"-'.,,,,0,,,. -v.. nirr I(a lunea rf ........ -T ro.., lan,iruffand i:. natural ,L-'- . rtt.rv.kii. El . . -. r . ....... . in rnr. - ad' 'T"u";n ,""d,UKruPWae.oiihek, - inio.s t, dr" n IhcworTd .T ?" "!f Pomac-es to the beat Franca E Sor. Ü lh? PVf"- of "e most deihrti.r;1 Unre boiiiw1! ou bdLxJrT': , eirvC .vl oroaawaj, a.y . .7.. . u. ft 11-1. ClIHK I.V. . pepm, lndiraation tUK JiS J 1 rUA, HUUmilM tin I a he t.. mach "uu eTery diaeaae of MW ADVERTISEMENTS . favt.a in ro oiii menoiiir ihn , : 1 w- we 'ae pieaaura ' Priv, t pentiemen and acooinitiod,arn hoaaa aa Phii.T, . aVnr hd rKvonui 7 ""nun xii.i lorvix rein i. ., , r . ,m totale cLre af ZSZLZS? ""I" KELLKH, FA KKSLE Y CO. Harinr pun-baaed th. bovi would rrapertruÜVa i.7..- """ I,rU Storo liben.lly extended " " L ,n pairoa lion to bu.inrM i1PiidC,0rK . ,ff' "-' HOTJI-lWrt , m - . . --nil l.r.h V CO. Fisiir fikii.m 10 doi Core Ovaler; do Xpieed ' do; I ae Sardine; 2 loxe N. i Herrin. WOODE.f WIRR AND BASKFTS 10 aOSts Painted Tub.' BA8EIi 0do7.,-n do Buckets; 5 'lo ('-dar .1..do llair-buahel Measurea; S do .Sujrar snd Flour BurkeuiTÄSSÄ uao a.h.r.. . .3, V Til. I lo do do a. 4 dozen Work and Fmit - - S 'lo School ,Jo n.v ok Bit- OK & CHUKUHlK, v! .U, . NAIRN A CO A örwTa FOR TH K SAl BALI.. MOLK. MA RYiIa.ID ' IH TICKKTS IS IHK Mill' I AMI mm TIAItVI.AM rfiiwi.... . v - I . T i V u ""'C"P "vmm Dneoi ioriiinit lo l rtw to draw t.ck ai.xtT CCbta -n cverr L.li. i ir jr. i ipf ii...., uiirtcr 1 1. kois in PaUi. o uL. .. rf . . . ..i.f-p.c.i in wben ihe amount of STi or mn 1 ' j 4 'l. ''J?' e . ITth. -". 'ALllWOLK. SM. -VARVLA.M) CO.NSOI.I1IATK1) L TTüRV I HR A WS llht'EM HER IS)th. lfS3. "Z'Z ' irl.es or Inn 3 1.0 0 2 .V.'S 3 400 If 30U 'fl ton 1 100 3UI 61 SI JO.I .'..v.; Issssi I'. 10 N 4 a i i-liitl'c ww a II KCl IMM) iiHair " Vlurtorlickau. fit craxd r-itKnouuAriiti lottert. DRA WS WCIUiaEl 31. 14 drawn nuinlK-rs in ever p.-v. ' , -r,. 1 Prize 01 f sn.orio 1 1 1 10 5H SU A 1 1 I 1X1 ... Wmm '.'.iO I'riy. r,r ani pa a via. 61 vo.ooo 6.UOU 1,IK) :.oo eo 61 1 Oa7 -.'.lOJO TkkeU80; palreaflO; Uu.rtta; KlfbthafSiS. Wh?,e Jkta for a 60 I uun.ru. Ti. w-,. ataa su iiuir MARYi.ANll ( Nsoi.lOATKl I.OTTF.RY as ,5L ,,",.w" '-''mner ITth, 1K53. l Si" "V effte 5 Ticket.. J ItSS of WH vjoPHzcof B P.' I 4 1 46 iJ 130 943 tickets $1; HalvefcSllru : Quarter. 55 rU. oc whi- ti Wl" ,Mue Certificate of U Mai? I -r Tickets. $3 50 1 ' w I es Kirhth a t es. MARYLAND C'OXhOI,ll)ATED LOTTBRY.' CLASS 2Hm li.lr,. - I" "W-KMBKK 3h, IR.3. IWi" "TZ ln evr' P? Ticket.. - 1 r," r r 1 1 vo 80 i.i'jo ru 4 i.a M M6tf 90 2824 T5 15 IS " s 4 a . . 34,413 PRIZED. T.ckeUi; Halve. 1 1 Quarter. 5 cenU. 0 v,i-x , wi,,l'u-ertiflcateor 5 H.iV T,fÜ'U' ÄW00I 26 u-rter TickeU, $7 SO 1. . a 14 00 26 airhtk " 3 5S d.iÜ- 1 ''""v he Lotterr. .me the Olas. anct BgS Stamps taataW of silver. Be particular to ei ionLouD,) d Addreaa, caaeflillr, atBH4k CO., Baltiaaore, MS. Jl T HI't'EIVED. Ill "WArjs Hi Crackers -av ' v do fresh Praaerwed Titron: for aale br JOHJt PAKKLlL ft CO. aa ni-im Wf POKK ClaRAVKHS, A . are now mutiufartiirinr a sunenor artirla of fork Clearer nml I ..-ir.l fSaarMa! . aa kla-at' Tools i-f all description., andeiial lo the best made in Uic country. Wo would net; leave la call the particalar attention of Pork merchants and others V oar Cleavers, which are warranted to tie as food and as nur as tNoM j-'ir. -li:isd at Ixniisville and ( im inaa'i. Mesars. Orr (fc and oilu-r ork dealer in this cltv, hare naeal : leavers of our manufacture, and pronounce tbem ciual ' to any in use. (nov 19 i'wdiw) J. C. SMITH 4k Co. IIOCRKIES AMD BOAT STOBES. Wr. have a jrood assortment of Family Grocerieiand Koat Mores, all of which wc offer at the lowest cash rates. We wuh to purchase- II kind, of Prodaca, for which we will pay the market price ia CAKH. no 19 HORN BROOK ft CHURCHILL, Waterst. SAL.I & DODD'S FIRE PROOF MAFEB. WK have received an asaorUuent of the above de.lrahlc SACKS irith. fmJmt luUint Povx-ler and Vm KmT f-ocAWSJ. oSer at t inc inaatl p( u. s, i reigui atidfu . BOVIS HOKNP.KOOK ft CUURr HILL, W.tcraU "V 1 IS (teas alk sue. from 3d to 201 inclaaive, X V iu store and laudiag froMt- steamer OeorreUiwn, tor aalo bv s. a. (. il.HKH I ft CO., aovlS hye. near Maler. OT. UK IS KKFI.XEI) SUGAR. IS bbla Leaf, O r t-m, -.1. Powdered and Kettned bile.Jaat rw'dpsr ateamor Admiral for sale hy S. E. GILHEKT ft CO., noviS M. near Water. A CHEAP sTOIli: KOK IU T, IS T EXT Krame Building beyoud the Bulls Head, en continuation of Mam tret. i he More has a Urea how Window. There are three oSw apartment and c:ir. Knqiiircof 1 BUM AS H t.Ut5. novi-lni uiBaai iIICiL.E.S. etKI.OOO PopUr Shingle, ree'd and k f..r nal on coi:8if ninvut, ly ratata i kkos. HOVl OODA. aaaJjg -2J pkza prime Newcastle Soda, for sale by S. CWUBKKT A CO , Syv. near Walar.

the recovery of the body.