Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 November 1854 — Page 2

THIIBBIAHA AHiaiEÄM. BROOKVILLK. INDIANA fUlDAY HOVE.tlllKH 8, I A4

SIXOLL' COPIES of the ISD1AXA AZfEfilCAXean be had at thi office, neatly cordoned and pri paid with stamps at fivt ctntt each. 1N0 little cxcUemcnt wai produced oa the publio square last Tuesday morning by teeing a man twinging by a rope by the side of tho cupola of th new Court House. On inquiry, it was ooa discovered that it wai our esteem ed fellow citizen Lai-k Gardnxr, a man whosecharacter U abovo reproach and who would hardly have been sut Tided of doing a rash act. Soma of his .nlira.uo fricndi had Indeed dit covered as they tuppoicd, tomo slight marks of insanity, during tho last few months. In the early part of the summer ha-lent hinnolf cool nnd la bored to cool others, not without tomo success, but several weeks befuro sum mer dosed ho was Ukca with a violent fever, which, added to tho unparallcd hc&t of tho weather, must have been hard to endure. Tho fever wm of R eontagcous character, and several oth tri were e'ffectcd'by It. We have not i . i .4 ...r. tirneu woo wm tag urn luumrr, nui i. ui . t. t. v. ui.Ä. I uirapurwu. " -"WHciu w "v" that many of our moat esteemed cut n. ...fT..rH,l frnm ll. Soma dcnitrtfd

u. i. n .mi. wrtJnuirv is of course checked by the un

UUUr 1W lllUUCUVTl null J" rcmam noi rnurc.y ivww. ? i 1 I When our attention was first called to the scene, there wero signs of mo, and some ono was on tho scaffold abovo hira apparently attcrapüng to draw Vl.. MMn, ,!rt.nltl,rrtnf. uU4 ,va v we couia no; leu wiucii. 10 nm eat the ropo Would have precipitated him some 40 feet and proved f.ital, . and henco the man abovo him, nnd V i t t...R u... the only one near enough to render as .stance, did not doit, scores were gazing who would gladly have render edany assistance In thc.r power, but they could do nothing In tlin mrin in mo mean I time one of his hands was moving mmA Anmn nml hia fnt Tr dan t'linir I .uv - o o I about, sometimes against lue wan ana then not touching it. On a closer in- . I! .-...1 llv. VA.na necuoa u was ui8cocrcu uu nt painty th, eupcla securely .suspended in it aiau ui a nva uiua mw vui u.V. z l. : . a r a ms Iii a r tA a-trtviiri m n v an s up or down, at pleasurel A. B. The fever from which ho surfered. and from which he will not soon recover was tho Kansas lever, lie till intends to go. ,. ATD WTBHABIA. tKa vin.nn na Pairiof tin . fren.tl aa-aaa r " " I iiuui.i...... 1 number of moving waggons are now rassinirthrouch town, on their way to Kansas and Nebraska. At different AftUBUI RHU IT r UI tin a a. 4i uiucivui .... . f - with almostevery description of vehide which a man and his family can rjja ia . IHS OWt If OTHETOS. We have a notion of jolnlnff this new society.. We are told that there are many advantsges to be derived from it. GtntUman.you have heard the notion. a.. .I.. .n. KUtinal If not all afirV l VI U Stl T UWlVklWll1 I S' who are In favor of it will please atjjnl fr the same by depositin;, at our oifice, within thirty days, all they owe us, and they may join the same society. Pobtrt ax o Marr'aoc. We arc Often solicited to put in a verse or two of poetry, with the marriage notices, even where neither the dollar, nor cako accompanies the notice. Of course in such case, we would not comply if we could. But wo would cftctt accompa - oy the notices with poetry if we had lt. Vü can t make poetry, anu WC ean't just clip tho right kind at the time we want it. We surest that the ar tar young ladies who expect to get mar ried.cut out and preserve suitable vcr es, as they may find them during the poetry loving period of courtship, and lettncm nanu it, wun mo uoiiar, to V. .M, r.r iV M!, ni w the preacher, Tor the printer, and it i ,, it . t f .t shall appear in due style. If thev let them hand it, with tho dollar, to find moro than one suitaoi piece let a a a. aa a a. ... . , . . them give to other girls enough to an swer their purposes. Of course girl who get married by squires don't want . a a. a the;r names in the paper anyhow. Hr Our readers will bo pleased to - 1 .i.-..tT.t ii tt . .1 i. - icaru mal me t aiker uroiuers, nave reaumfd hininr... havinrr rnlJ or bq. .t.rr! tr,Alr mAUaym. Wat -mil.l M learn whether they will rcsurav dtstilling or not. As they have parted with the distiller? trad are fullv out of the business, we presume they will not. In our opinion it will not effect the temperance causo either way, whether they do or do not enrae in the business, and hence in that respect we donotcare. But. as we desire them to succeed in business we hope . V -til f fr n riMhin rina th rrefviden, of God been more uniform - - -

...... .i.. j:..:!!...,! TttaiiM h infinite v better for

lhanm demonstrations mat o.suuers shall not prosper. His curse is upon tUD UUU UU eaiil ui wvi van i .1 for a long while avert the overthrow of those who nsrace in it. If there is . . . . here and there one who has succeeded, they are the exceptions. So manifest t.vA P,vnnaV;i..Trnn.i. ijwi.uuiu, iuatu(,uiuujiii.iuinui,ii Bank, and somi others we believe, and some ot the free uanks, utterly refuse to discount the paper of distillers, and money lenders generally are learningnot to jeopardize their funds in a business which which God and all good men are at war. QT A "triw Jacksos, ia a member ot the Indiana Senate from llaccwck snd Madiaon counties. Georcx Wxbhixq tos ia one of the subscribers to 'the In

dlana American

Wo" publish below aa excellent bit at omo of thoso blazing" commercial circular! which occasionally . whii across tho alty f trade, something in the stylo of a meteor. Nolle claim tho paternity of the commercial circular, but he never wrote an pood a thing of the kind as this one.

Wo hopo that those engaged q the persimmon trade In this region will be bewildered by the TurYeydrop circu lar. It is about time that the crop was beginning to show itself in Brooktulle. The frosts have not been se vcrebut we trustenough so to squeeze the bitterness" out of tho fruit. We do not understand why the cholera should have checked the demand, ftr an un ripo pcr.iramon has astringency enough In it to dry up a caso of chole Ira Tannin could scarcely beat that in tho way of puckering. After all, wo ndviso our friends not to be alarmed by tho circular. If it should produce a run we hope holders will tun to our office. Persimmons. -The season having arrived when It U our usual custom to enlighten the publio generally upon the growing crop of icrimmoos, we beg leave tooflVrthe following ft tho most reliable, information wo have been able to procuro in region to this most important cron. Tho home demand, , . . i, . . ... .-....1 ll Usually activoTtt this ica-on of lllO Veitr, ! CUt 0 0V IH0 prcva)enco 0r tha cholera and other causes, Jrw we&t her.tfl.: and the Cirtort In 1 t , , 1 iivornuio tenor ui vua lurvijru aturivva. i , UdiffleuU to account furtl.e lerress- . COnaition of the Liverpool pcrsimmon market at the Ust dates, if the monetary prospect so brilliantly set wrw are renaoie. n im.ri-...u , ' I . I iL- . i ! . . t I ... I it,.. M,.u.!nrt T"5aon.V,. B'"B cron would bo verv larco, tho Utter of . , it.. ro adr sed that a nrhimraon or two of the new crop, from some grower anxioue for the dis- ...... -1 1 ! l. . . . i .1. r i neuoa oi uav.pg marwitru persimmon, naa rcacnea u.o pons, CQ ttenty ttcr0 wou j be no pcr;0(f Qj i;Rht imports during the tall months. The crop prospects, tojudgo from the annexed are DOl quiwio urmitnt 1 nuviauu a ... . I

,ij3uPL.-m isrrltt ev..rw,hrr. and tho

mnnirt inp. i na rceeims oi Dcrsira-i . .i V!.t prevalence oi mo ciioicr iiur wmcu i persimmons are not an anuaoiej wui delay consumption until a late pe riOU. I - .. i w M anJ tenJ o iiuUin prlce . ? ii l . . r i. evcn in ino Boacnco vi 117 mwiuo r foicign demand, one or two cents per qua t aoove vpoo. pr.ce. . h , but u u held firmly . Rt the same time, if holders wished to realize, they would be ocmpclled to I aa 7 a : . 1. r I 1

1 ' X ,P" SGT-SEH" f '1W" " '

ll'ni aLLOi SB (B V U1UU VV t W i ' ...-' va stricuy acta pcrsimmuiis, uut uciu i our quotations of9f. In regard to the growing crop, while wedo not wish to b ndrrstood as advising n short . , , , . , . . .. . j ' . t-n, ca.efully revised from our South cm and Wei tern friends, that the weather muit be very favorable for the next two months to faaao a iuii aver are crop say 3,100,000 quarts. We tRMZ a' few extracts: A large Missouri planter writes thus, under dato ot August xj: I have 1,200 acres in persimmons; my overseer saya mere is no proapec. a a UaV ,ai al all.rlit Tft Fi I rYi Tt fT A I L tr.... .11 jrieTup .od ÜhtKd and besides have beca dead two years, Another from Texas, 27th August, BaVB! I If fire was set to my trees n woum

- - ,. Ill"" v.... , ...

Ktiwn t1Ani nn 1 VMS sa IUVIU Ml I . a I Another d antcr writes: mm I...I....:. tl.!. .xiiUn ii lVi I i uc uituicra in tun vm j I t .1. .1....! I crop will not be worth gathering. 'wni Hamberg. Georgia, a friend :?;eÄ &L.la neVL,r 00a nnj ,his year. if the present weather lasts, the pick jng cgum u roue m ""u"-. t . f." Ml. l-'l. Anotntr planter in oimvin mu, i i says: The look which was thouzhta month ago to he good for an abundent crop is bad enough, and the chances are now against making as much ns last year, when none was made. 1 rom a leading house in i ers mmou . . .- i p;, v p 5r.fnrmr.l that ae. City.N. C.weare mrormcd counts from all cctions represent the i . i t.. M..v. crop as ruined by drought, too much " 1 . " " " . . ' . a a l I ' ..1... .fl .4.. I maIIi aa w I I I " rtr-an. i u what t li ft will ho destroyed DV me , M'n PM. w Cüuld multiply extracts, which are all of one character, that como to us, a.. a a t ft" but tho apove will auiuee. aaamg itilnnnin.l.irilliAn IhA trill I nl In TAP. going, wo cannot see but that h large l.i .!. I iV... i uvanco must auomy aa.o piitce tu mi I staple, and we i advise our friends to seCUr0 a jfjr The numerous friends of Mrs. John Smith will be pleased to learn I tv, .1, Kn tilaal mUV, n in. ercstln- child. Wc hopo to hear "-v.. from John soon, now. Tuet willbtkal. Wo say that tho man that will sell whisky to John Ii. Campbell, will steal. '1 hey know his family is suffering, and dependent on I . . . i i I I . . 1. ..tt .: CliarilV Ur lOUU, BIIU YCfc Hier acii uiuj that which they know will do hin no a t, ; " him it mey Gia sieai uis muuey, uu ave him sober. Such men would not i . i i i .1 . .-..14 i-tii :rv.n only sieai, du miy uum couia get license .o uo , au COum i ...... .. and could l !.! T V mase a mm uy 13 ' should regard sucu men as legauzeu murderers and theiYes and none the

better because they are authorized by (-7- John Goudy has sold his farm (a part of the Uarwue property) 237 acres to Robert and William Boal for 4000. liy lutena to erect a aweuing nouse uu M,w v w " 7" . a icw years bo, sna 10 put ium wuii.r . tn Mm.M. nrJ,r and r ... J 1. a..t Ika.a ti.ki.la ...... - r ... r wat lata anm A Ä n ä Slfb Sil I AST. tri t h fTI . n , ... . c.influ Mr. Gouuy will remove to bprlnghejd where he has boueht another farm at

fiM nAr irrt. '

TQ TH1 "JVUk DUTC3T ISCUTT H OF BR00KV1LLE COLLEGE.

BT MRS. Jf MA. DCUONT. Fair lostkfut Band, to whom tht rldbora-' Ar jot with bast of rainbow beauty frasgbt, y A tlslsrbood.llia igamtri oft, Vrtght Sowers, TtttsodlDf 'r sift Wuki liaaaruaiUioo(ht. Banded together In on lofty aim, Jia4 wUb youri( ffllM7tinil Hh mora Inf daw Climbing Uia path that lead to tnorw that fame, Steklnf "lb food lha bea.llful loa if a" hownia- sht wboea nana binding your own, Yo that htra honor! s s tu bar aas Tail, from lha tluilsrsd flowsrt wlihln It thrown, Rasa-Wat a pari of Uialf owo adoroul raa. How miTiht ipaak Iba feeling, strong and dsap? (At fant'drawi ouryonnf dtrotad bind) That o'er bar Uma-wom baart yat twtfily'iwaap, kttnl wltb dla lalooa er lb "Bttttr Laad." Tba harp, a pun wboaa tiring Iba dml of ysart Hat iblcbtr galbtrad, at lhair whatlt rollad bf In avsry tono a tstfy ft Janet Votrt, Uoreaet roraaarlt Jtt throbbing wtrsa sad alga. A cadtntabraalblng of llft't broktn trait Of brlgttl garnt, plucbad 'root glory I radiant crows, A-aWUon'twlng, law trailing la lha dual, A ad lova't rieb trat rat la tba grar gona do wa. Ytlwb? mtvi, arts forth rouflf tack strain Wallla U. Sight bal af tho thlagsjof Umaf Fit thought I for alia baaru, that would attain Tba fbdatatt g rat, born of s righUr cliiu. And wblla, Oa Ia1r, UI band I lach alra Tbroogtl Jir'll1fttbinlb7ar hotan light TbAugb tload tad ttorot way rWt, llltl til lb kam That alar ah alt thlaa, a law aadlmutad aad bright. A40l,uh-wUh( Mh ,M.0d kraw Ihln wattldbraathataeaap.pra-altlngprajar From Clatti Hall wbr j srs Unding sw, iwija may tiraogta ror uraa aura laaaningi lw' whao,(llk bar b tpaakt grows uii.i aaa wara) From that btrtb tebool, atcb form to ataap It lata X all mf wtktn ta a glorlout morn. Aad pata In baauly to a IllgltarOrada. Vara;, ladOctubar 17, IM. Eo. American. It is said that the farmers are indebted to the wise and sagacious management of the present administration for the present high priccsof their produce. llMany of your r- ,,v , . V readers would bo pleased to know how it waa effected; and also how the lato elections have caused such a general diatruat In tho monled 'institutions of , our eountrv: as von ara aunnosod to iW tomtthxAo about these matters i. .t. neruapa you caa eivo us uio jc aenl I don't know, doyou? Ed.l .. . .. " as soon as mo election was over the dUiment caused by tho NtbraS a a . a . a k qui, watio suDatat ana toe "po k, wcro j0 aeo that it was one of the bet Uw WM erer enaclejt wc have been looking to soo its good qual ities, but confess that we are unable to gn(j them, and no doubt but a larce w . . a O) w aa . .- situation. c, oiihe XMortu nave been persuaded to enter into one cMn promise which was treacherously bro Utn anJ wl,cn w0 ftro a,kcd to enter - - anno in Vfl flrtT.I VA Sinnf- 0 an emphatic 1NU, trow every benator and Representative of the North. Let the South enjoy hcr"peculiar institutions" a A at a a n kul Jet tho ncvcr bo en. . J, rT-j: "TV" you to mau i nve just, naa a convcrsation with a gentleman that Has been in Illinois. He says that Bill Ne ... ,1 u.., VI oatai I a, uahlWIUIIL: btlVICi UUt T 1 1 1 w Jt?Mt '""l" ird,of Nmmbcr next for some more peaceful realm, where "squatter sovereignty" is bet tor annraolal Art a mav it rm Frccmen of Fr.nUill Countv. u bo. . - . J 111 IvAvaa MAII A aa f ak at ah K AI 1 1 I aaf i -.u uuu.. almulilrr in tho rr-furm In which vau i I I . are engaged, let nothing hinder you from .till working in this grod cause -d Victory .ill crown your efforts, you -v lel -ld see that you aro in earnest, and you will command respect irom every true American cit jlcn g CO" Is not the system of exchange oy wnicn osnas realise 30 or 33 per cent, a violation of the constitution which svs: "No bank shall receive. directly or Indirectly a creater rate of . ' . .. interest than shall be allowed by law to in.n,n MB1 ' inoiviuusis iosninff moneyi see psre ' r fin. XTSwiooxtt. do vou denv eallicir President Lock, Prc$tor Lode, in one article, and then speaking, loan I O lh f th gentleman'. b:in? I -a a Wanted President? Orao "fess up I anH .am rlip .rtciM rn i v j v vvnavivi..v. . . (ttr The Brookvllle American rives this rood advise to its readers. We do not say it will apply in all esses, but tbink it will do to apply as a geners rule. l-k ! J. l J.l Lr'fr' "rVrah. vers. Laxcrencebvrgh Regitttr. That is whst we meant. There may I be exceptions occasionally, where there is not a cht nee to advertise or where none saven ue, Dut It la the experience o' all observers that the rule, as a ene I ral thlntr will hnlil n,n, Wm m . t, e. " " " ne. not to induce any one to advert.se K..I aa L I . a a uu, " n,nl ur readers which they m.y take or not. . m ... . IUI VROCI Or UOLD. 6 OCL'in i thls f Tunocr's best mo , . . ,..,., ' O f f" iege of publishing it. We ran say 0 jt wJjat WJJ caQ g of but fgw ucs 1 . . , we iiRve naa every wora 01 it. ana &rc confident that emy pcrgon 0 hrood taste will be oleased with it Perhaps it would be best to lay aside th papers until the last chapter is published, yet we predict that none who rcftd the two chapters we give thi week, will wait for the conclusion I ' ' ' 1 ' , . - , before they read farther. jfSTGody's Ladie's Book has come, j -r . " lOB wai" remaraaoij well

thU month.

Corraapoadanea of tba London Timet.

DESCRIPTION Of THE BATTLE. THE C1IAHOC. BTOHJCNQ Of THE EEIOHTS. Camp at Alma, Sept. 0. 11 was said the Russians had 100 (runs on the hills and 40.000 men. 40 battalions of infantry, 1,000 stronjr eacn, olthe ICtli, 31st, 32J and 62d regiments. We were opposed principally by tho 16ih nnd 32d regiments, nuking Dy ine numoc-r oi dead in ront of us. I have not been nb'o to ascertain by whom they were commanded, but there is a general rept-rl that Monschikoff commanded tho army in chief, that tho left was under Uortschakoff, a relative of tho diploma tist, and the right was under Bodahoff, the military Governor of Sevastopol. It is also affirmed that the carriage of Mcnschikoff was taken, nnd in it was found acopyofadipatch addressed to the Knipt ror, in which the Prince stated that 40,000 men might take Sevastopol, but that 00,000 men could i a a a be held in check for weeks bv tho nosition of the Alma. Largo maes of cavalry, principally lancers and heavy dragoons, mnnoeuvercd on the hills, and c rotted the stream, npd Ihrcutrnod our left nnd rear. Our pluii of operations was that tho rench should eublih tlunuclvi-n under the firo of the trims on the heights on the extreme of the enemy'. CIl. When the attack was auClcientlv developed und had ut with succL-na. tho British nnuy was to force tho rijjltt and rnrt of the centre of thi Huhmikm portion, and the day ws trained. When we wero about three mili-i from th village, the French atcatni r run In as closo its they could to the Huff of the shore at the south side of tko Al ma, and presently we saw them shelling the height in splendid tyk the shells bursting over tho" eremio' squares and batteries, and llnaly dri ving mem irom their position on the right within 3,000 yards of the sea. The French practice coitmenccJ about half past 12 o'clock, aid lasted! lor about an hour and a air. We could see the shells falling over tho batteries of the enemy, aiid bursting right into them; and then the black manes inside the works broke into ittle specks which flew Rbout in all di rections, and when thcsmoko cleared away there wcro some to besecn'strewedover the ground. Tho Rnssitns answered the ships from the height, out without eiicct. A powder tumbril was blown un hv a Frencht shell; another shell fell by accident into an ambuscade which the Russians had prepared for the advancing French, and at last they drew off rom the sea side, and confined their efforts to the defence of tho gullies and I .!- t ... . I.l " ji . ncignis Deyona tno uro oimo heavy p guns of the steamers. At 1 o'clock 1 wo saw the t rench columns struggling up the hills, covered by a cloud of skirmishers, whose fire . seemed most deadly. Once, at sieht of a threatening mass of Russian infantry: in a commRndinir position abovo them, who nVd rapid vollics among them, tho French paused but it was only to collect their skirmishers, for as soon ns Ihtv had form ed ihey ran up the hill at the jaa Je charge, and once broko up the itussit. .1 jt .i t mis, who neu m aisoraer, wun loss, up the Mil. We could see men dropping on both sides, and tho wounded rolling down the steep. At 1 60 our line of ski rmishers got within rango of the battery on tho hill nnd immediately the Russians opened firo at 1200 yards wuu eiiect, tue shot plowing through tho open lines of the riflemen, nnd falling into the advancing colums be hind. Shortly before this time, dense vol um of smoko rose from the river and drilled clonu to the eastward, rather interfering: with the view of the enemy on the left of our position. Tho Russi ans had set tho village on uro. It was a fair exercise of military skill was ma . .' well executed took place at tho right lime, and succeeded in occasioning it great deal of annoyance. Our troops halted when they ncarcd this village, their left extending beyond it by tho verge or the stream; our riht behind tho burning cottages, and within ranc of the batteries. It is said Iho Russi ans had taken the range of all the principal points in th' ir front, and placed twigs and sticks to mark them. In this they were assisted by the post "a. . signboards on tho road. Tho Russians opened a furious fire on the whole ot our line, but the French had not yet made progress enough to justify us in advancing. Tl 1. 1. .U! I . i. Aimroiinu aiiod wuuzcu in every uirection, dashing up tho dirt and sand into the faces of the stalf of Lord Raglan, who wero also .'shelled severely, and attracted much of tho encniv's tire. Still Lord Italian waited patient ly for thedevclopcmcnt of the French attack. At length an aid-de-camp came to him and reported tho French had crossed tho Alma, but they had not established themselves suQiclcntly to justify us in an attack, t The infantry were therefore ordered to lie down, and the array for a short n tu o nn. ijuic punitive only mat our artillery poured forth an unceasing fire of shell, rockets and round shot, which ploughed throuffh the Russians, and caused them great loss. They did not wmver, nowetrer, anj lephed to our ar tuiery manluIJy, their shot fdlline among our men as they lay, and carrvinir off leirsand irmi at wvnr ! Lord Ilaglan at last became weary of .1.: ... ...... . .iwuviiy-y-nis spirit was up he lookeu around and shw men on whom he knew he might stake the honor and fate of Great Btittn by his Bi le. and. anticipating a litde, in a military point of view, the crisis of action, he f-ave oruers lor me wnole lino lo advance 1 ., .... o up roso these serried masses, aid passing through a feerful shower of rotand, case shot, and shell, they dash ed into the Alma, and "floundered" through its waters, which were literal ly torn into foam by the deadly hail. A if. ..1 ... . I at. . a at me otner siue of the river were i number of vineyards, and. to oursur prise, they were occupied by Russian riflemen. Three of the staff were here shot down, bulled by Lord Ra-'lan in person, the rest advanced cheerim- on the nun. And now came the turninpoint of the battle, in which Lord RaIan, by his sagacity and military skill, probably secured the victory at a smaller sacrifice than would have been

otherwise tho caso. He dashed over

tho bridge, followed by his staff. Frem the road over t, under the Russian guns, he maw tho state of the action. The Brillh line, which he had ordered to advance, was struggling through the river and up the heights in masses, firm indeed, but mowed down by tho murderous firo of the batteries, and by grape, roand shot, shell, cauiater, cnv hol, and mu&kctry, from Bomi! of tho guns of the4 central buttery, and from an immense and compact mam of RinuMn infantry. Then commenced one of tho most bloody and determined struggles in the annaU of war. The 2d diviaio t, led by Sir I). Kvnns, in the most dashing manner ci'oned the atream on tho right. Tiic 7lh Fuxikers, led by Col. Yen, were swept down by fifties. ll wa evident that wo were just able to contend against tliu Russians, favored ns they were by n reat position. At thin very limo, an immense m!ias uf Russian infantry wero men moving down toward Ihu batttry; they halted; it was tliv cmi nf the day. Sharp, angular, ami solid, they looked as if they were cut out of the solid rock. It wan buy on 1 nil doubt, that if our infantry, h irnted and thinned as tlu-y were, got into the battery, they would It live to encounter aj-nin a formidable lire, which they weic but ill calculated to hour. Lord Raglan taw tho diilluullic of I ho uiuintiuit Hü luUdif it Would bo posiible In get a cotiplu of una to beitr on lhce masses. The reply wtn "Yen," atid, an artillery oflleer, whose nuiii I J not know, brought up two gun to liro on RuxMiiu squalen. Tho lint hut mint ed butllxt next, and tlx next, and tho next cut through th" rank so ch-.tnly, nud so keenly, llutta rh-ar lave conti bu seen fir it moment through thu A 0 . I t square. Altern lew rounJs u.e njuani beeamo broken, wavered U and fn, broki'. and lied over the brow of the hill, leaviti'' behind six tr hi veil dis tinct lines of dead, lyin;' as closn an possible) to each other, marking the passage of the fatal messenger. i h second and li;;ht tlivmion crownd Ihe heitrlits. The French turned thej;unson the hill ngaiiiht tho flying masses, which the cavalry in vain tried vcr. A few fiiinl struggles Irom the Kcatterod infantry, a few rounds of cannon nnd musketry, und the enemy fled to tho so'it It-t st, leaving three generali, three guns, 700 priso ners, nnd 'l.tKJU wounded behind them. The battle of the Alm t was won. It is won with n ! of nearly 3.(100 kill ed and wounded on our Mde. Tho list will appear in i few dnyr. The Rubsian'a letreat was covered by their cavalry, bat if we had un adequate force wo could have captured many guns a;id multitudes of prisoners. It was a terrible und sickening sight to go over the battle lieM. Till de rived of my horse by h chance shot, rode about to ascertain, us far ns poji.ible, the loss of our frieuds, and in doing ao I was ofte brought to a standstill by tho difficulty of getting through tho piles of wounded Russian?, mingled too often witlij our own poor soldiers. The hüls ot" Greenwich Parkin fair times are not more densely covered with human beings than were the heights of the Alma with dead nnd dying. On theso bloody mounds fell 2,t9G Knglish oflicers nnd men, and upwards of 3,000 Russians, while their western extremity was cov ercd with the bodies of 1,400 gallant Frenchmen, nnd of more than 3,000 of their foes. When Lord Raglan and his staff and the Duke of Cambridge rode round to the top of the hill, the troops cheered them with a thrilling i-fleet a nhout of victory which never can be forgotten. Tho enemy, who were flying 111 the diitance, might almost have heard its echoes as it rolled among the hill. Our men had indeed done their work well, for the action, which commenced at 1,35 on our part, wa. over nbout 4 1. ll. In fact, the actual close continuous two hours. Tho Russian fighting did not last regiment engaged ngatnst us, judging from the numbers on their caps and buttons of tho dead and wounded, wero tho 11th, 12th, ICth, 17th, lltli, 3lt, 32d, 33d, and omo of the Imperial Guard. Tho Russian regiments consistof four battalions, and each battalion may bo said to be GiiO strong. The soldiers were mostly stout, strong nun. Several of these regiments, 33d, and loth for example, wore a black leather helmet, handsomely mounted with brass cono on the top, Willi a hoio lor tho reception of a tuft, leiUlier or plume, others woro simply u white linen foraging cap. They wero ull dressed in long drab coats with brass buttons, bearing Iho number ot tho regiment. Their knapsacks astonished our soldiers. On openin? them, ench was found to contain tho dress uniform coatee of iho man, blue or green, with white facing and klashes, liko our own, a pair a i t a a of clean drawers, a ciesn Murt, a pair of clean socks, a pair of stout raits, a case containing n good pair of scissors murked 'Sarun, nn excellent pen knife with one blade, of Russian man ufacture, a bill of twine, a roll of leather, wax, thread, needles, and pins, a hair brush and comb, a small looking trlass. razor, strop, and hohp, bIioo cj brushes, and blacking. The genera remark of our men was that tho Ru aiatis were very "clean soldiers;" nnd certainly the men on the field had white fair skins to justify the cxpres sion. Keach man had a loaf of dark brown bread, of a sour taste nnd dis agreeable odor, in his knapsack, and a linen roll contaii ed a quantity of brown coarse Stull, broken up into lumps and large grains, which is crushed biscuit on hard granulated bread, prepared with oil. This we were told by the prisoners, was the olo food of the men. Th'iy eat the bread wi:h onions and oil; the powder as "reserve ration; and if thev march they mav be for days without food, and remain hungry until they can get fresh loaves and more "bread stuff." It is perfectly astounding to think they can keep to gether ou such diet, and yet they are strong, muscular men enough. The surgeons remarked that their tenacity of life was very returnable. Many of them lived with wounds calculated to destroy two or three ordinary men. I saw one of tho 3id Regiment on thu field just afar the iighl. He was shot right through the head, and the brain protruded in large masses at the back of the head and from

the front of tho skull, saw with my own eyes, the wounded man raise his hand, wipe the horrible mass from his brow, ind proceed'to struggle down the hills towards the water. Many of the Russiana were shot in three or four places; few of them had only one wound. They seemed to have a gen eral idea that they would be murder ed: possibly, they had been told no quarter would be given, and several deplorable events took place in consequence. As our men were passing by two or three of them were shot or stabbed by men lying on the ground, and the cry was raised that "the wounded Russians" wero firing on our men. There is a story, indeed,, that one officer was severely injured by a man to whom ho was in the very act of administering succor as be lay in agony on tho field; bo this as it may, mere was at one limo a near chance of a massacre taking place, but tho men were soon controlled, nnd confined themselves to the pillage which always takes place on the battle-field. One villain with a red coat on his back, I regret to say. I saw go up to wounded Runs'tan, who was rolling on tho earth in the rear of llhe 7th regiment, nnd before we could say a word he discharged his rill through tho wretched creature's brains. Col. Yea rode at him to cut him down, but the fellow excused him-lf by declaring that the llusMnli was going to shoot him. This was tho singbi act of in humanity 1 saw perpetrated by this army flushed with victory and animated with angry passions, although the wounded enemy unquestionable endangered their lives by acts ot ferocious folly. Many of the Russians had mall crosses and chains fastened round thuir necks, ftuveral were found with Korans in their. knapsacks most p'obably recruits from tho Kansan Tartars. Many of the officers had portrait of 'wives or mistresses, or mothers or sinters, inside their coats. The private wore thclittlo money Ihey potsesxed in purvus fastened below their left knees, and the men, in their enger searjh after the money, often caused the wounded painful apprehension lhat they wero about to de troy them. Last night all theso poor wretches lay in their agony; nothing could be done to help ihcra. The groans, Jthe yclh, ihe cries of despair and suffer ing, wero a mournful commertary on the exultation of the victors, and on the joy which reigns among the bivouac tires of our men. As many of kB l I

our wounded as could be possibly picked up ere daikncss cet in, wcro conveyed on stretchers to the hospital tents. Many others were provided with blankets, and covered as they lay in their blood, Thi bandsmen of the regiments worked it; the most cheerful and indefatigable manner, hour after hour, searching out and carrving off our wounded. Long after night had closed, faint lights might bo seen moving over the Irightful field, marking the spots whero friendship directed tho steps of some officer in search of a wounded comrade, or where the pillager yet stalked about on his horrid errand. The attitudes of some of the dead were awful. One m-tn might be seen resting on one knee, with the arms extended in tho form of taking aim, the brow compressed, the lips clinched, the very expression of firing at the enemy stamped on the face and fixed there by death; a ball had struck this man in tho neck. Physiologists or anatomists must settle the rest. Another was lying on his back, with the same expression, and his urms raised in a similar attitude, the Minio muskot still era sped in his hands, undischarged. Another lay in u perfect arch, his head resting on one part ot (lie ground, and his lect on the other, but the back raised high above it. Many men without legs or arms, were trying to crawl down to the water-side. Some of the dead lay with a calm, placid smile on the face, as though jjiey wcro in some delicious dream. Of the Russians, one thing was re markable; the prisoners aro generally coarse, sullen, unintelligent-looking men. Death had ennobled thoso who fell, for tho expression of their faces was altogether different. Tho wound cd might have envied thoso who passed away so peacefully. Iho soldiers are all shaven cleanly on the chin and check; only the aus lache is left; and the hair is cropped ns close to tho head as possible. The latter is a very convenient mode of wearing the hair in thec parts of tho world. Tho officers ( those of superior rank excepted) aro hardly distinguish able irom tho men, so Mr as unuorm a . . a is concerned, but me generals wear sashes and gold epnulects. The subalterns woro merely a laco shoulderstrap, instead of the cloth one of tho privates. Most of them spoke French, and the cntrcntiso ot the wounocu to b taken along with us as the officers moved on the hill was touching in tho extreme. Tho poor fellows had a notion lhat our men would murder them if the eye of the officer was removed from them. An old general who sat smiling and bowing on a bunk with his le-' broken by a round shot, seemed rmnciDallv concerned for the loss of his gold snuff-box. This, I believe, lias since been restored to him . Tho men saythatthey wero badly handled, and had no general to direot them. Mcnschikoff Tost his head in a figura tive sense. The officers displayed Teat irallantrv. and tho men fought with dossed courage, characteristic of the Russian infantry, but they were utterly debcient in elan and dash. O" The Albia Isdeferdeht PEss,is the name of a neat little paper that has made its appearance away out in Iowa under the auperv'slon of our friend Darns. We predict for it a good circulation and "rcat tiaefulnesa. Mr. Barns will de vote his time to it in such a maimer as to make it tell for himself and its pat runs. Success to you Bro. Barns. O The telegraph announces the death of Govenor Frances Burt, of Nebraska Ue was or.e of the auditors in the Tress ury department when ho received his appointment, and had just gone or was on the road to the post of his labors. He was originally from the South. - ---$W A laboring man was drowned Ust week near Connersville. No difference, he was only a drunkard. Who cares for n drunkard or his family

!eltgrapjit.

Cleveland, Oct. 27. The Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, which has been in session here the last two days, adjourned tint d it this morning. The next Convention is to be held in Pittsburgh Boston, Oct. 27. efforts are being made Vigorous here and elsewhere to enforce tho Maine Law. Seventeen) dealers were arrested in Charlcstown.and manyoth era in Lowell and vicinity. In the municipal court in this city, this morning, Peter B. Brlgham, an extensive dealer iu liquors, was fined $100, and forced to 'give bonds in 1,000 to ceaso selling. Nxw York, Oct. 7. Tho Anti-Rent State Convention to day nominated the Whig ticket except Bradford R. Wood, for Lieutenant Governor. Resolutions wero adopted asserting tho claims to the soil under Indian titles, in full force. COLI'MBIA, S. C, Oct. 20. A letter dtted Marion, Alabama, tho ICth int., nays the Howard Col lege was burned down, nnd tcveral of the boys injured by jumping from thu windows. Two boys were killed. BaANTrouu, 0. W., Oct. 27. A collision occurred on the Great Westtrn Railway twenty miles west of Chatham, this morning, by which some sixteen pernons, nearly all emigrants wefe killedjand many more injured. Qi'kpkc, Oct. 27. In the legislative JVsrcmbly laut night, a very stringent law prohibiting tho manufacture nnd tnlc of intoxicating liquors was read the second time. Clivelakd, Oct. 27. Lyman Cole, of Martha Washington notcriety, was arretted at Chagrin Falls. St. Lous, Oct. 30. The au.'timcr St. Louis struck a snag near Cario and is a total los. She was insured for 830,000. The remains of Gov. Burt arrived hero last evening, in charge of the committee appointed by thu acting Gov. Oummings, to take the remains to S. Carolina. Naw York, Oct. 30. The steamer Empire City from New Orleans via Havana, has arrived here. When 6he had left Havana two schooners had just arrived with passengers from the khip Isabel which had been wrecked at Key West. No lives were lost. Detroit, Oct, 27. This morning as the express train on the Great Western Railway was coming West, it camo into collision near Chatham with a sand train, going in the opposite direction. Fifty second class passengers are reported to have been killed, and as many more wounded, by this deplorable disaster. New Yobk, Oct. 27. A fraudulent bank, pretending to have an agency in this city, called the Mechanic's Exchange bank of Anacosta District of Collumbia, was broken up today. Bills of this concern amounting to one hundred thousand dollars are in circulation sonth nnd west, mostly in the west; they aro signed by F. h. Curtis cashier and II. Dewey, Pres ident. They are utterly worthies. Some of the parties concerned are un der arrest nnd warrants are out for the others. PEOCLAMATION UyJoscpii A. WatoiiT.. Governor of Indiana. It is right and proper that a Chris tian People nhould ever feel and manifest their gratitude to Almighty God for the Wisdom and Goodness of his Divine Providence. It is the custom of the American People to net an trt a dav for Publio Thankagiring. In accordance with this custom, and with my own conviction of iu propriety I designate Thürs.ta (V. ntkaK .I.LAfV...!,.. lr.i unj, t..v wvt.. "WHI.IUU, to be observed as a day of Publio Thnnl-iMvinir, and rcccommend the people of Indiana to suspend their or dinary avocations, and assemble on that day, at their usual places of wor ship and of Tor thanks to Hira who con trols the destiny of men and nations. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand, and sxal the seal of tho tState, at the v;uy ot inaianapons, tnis um day of October A. Ü. 1854. JOSKPH A. WlUGliT. N. Hatdkn, Sec. of State. Tom CoawiN ok Immigration. Something-we, have teen writing, remindausof an anecdote related ot this gentlemen which may, or may nothsvo before appeared In print. , i While a member of the General Aaserably of this State, he brought in a L'.ll for the abolition of public punishment at the whipping pott. He made a speech thereon, to which an elderly member replied somewhat as follows: "Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is not as old as I am, and hat never aeen so much of the practical operation of the system of punishment which h'J desires to abolish. When lived iu Connecticut, ir a fellow stole a horse, or cut up any other rustles, we used to tie him right up, and give him a real good tbrashin. And he always clesred right out, and we never aaw no more of him. It'a the beat wny of potting" rid or roguea lhat ever was tried, and without expense to the State." Corwin roae in reply. '-iMr. Speaiter, I have been often puzzled to account for the vaat emigration fiom Connecticut to the West ; but the gentleman last up has explained it to my entire satisfaction." The bill passed without further discussion. A JtEAN EDITOR. The editor of a western pa r having lent his axe tooue of his übscridera. the borrower unfortunately broke off tut nauwie. vii returning ii, me man saib, you can easily get it fixed. Ve, replied the ebitor, but that will cost tt lease a quarter of a dolloar. Well, rejoined tbo borrower, if you ain't ratl -er smal for an editor; here' the quarter, but I'll thank, you to tUp my paper at once.

A SessibieRim.bx. The Louisville Courier a few dsys after the recent elections, st the conclusions of . an article on the result, remark : At no time within our memory hss the North been so thoroughly tndfirmly united on the questions connected with slavery st tt prose nt. There wss a general acquiescence in the compromise measures. The North wss tsrry. ioi out her portion of the compromise In good faith. Public opinion was so decided that fanaticism was able to make no headway. The Houtli saw it elf in the enjoyment of succeta it had not known before. In the midst of this peaceable state of things, it suited the aspiring pen iua 0f Mr. Douglas, a Senior from Illinois, to fix his frenzied eyes upon the Presidency, and madness seized poiteaaion of his brain. lie preatrd his baleful plot sgaintt the eompromU aes snd received the aid of the Pres! dent. The parties descended o low as to attack the virtue of as small a thing ss Dr. Olds, snd bought him, If his own' letters are authentic testimony. Who are the Ali noniaTal A late number ol the Richmond (Va.) Knquirer has an article teorini Senator Cats, in which the following question and answer occur: "Who sre Abolitionists! All who uy that tho Douglas Kanaoa-Nebraska Hill does not legislate slavrry into those territories." What will northern doughfaces say to their Virginia lexicon.

T-Vaa-a , ja 4 w Mtm ß JJlarritl). MARrticn. On Thursday, SCth October, by lie v. T. A. Goodwin, Mr, Abraham Ciit, t' Mits Cat'narine II. Tetnplvton. daughter of David Ternpleton, of Bro kvillo township. W ars itmrrlail wstra one, Wanderer In tldi wurM of rar, Vauy , in it ii ara our torr.ia 1, Vwl 0 imwr III Uu.jiiilr, Wa will liott, am! ho. f.rci-i, for a brla titer luimltT !nr, Wlian Ilia rtomt hW Ii rnttml ut lhar, All will melt unit panaawa'. Maumicd. Oct. 29th by Rev. John W. Ktely, Dr. James 11. Dollahan, Surgeon Dentist, lo MUa Charlott Purcell, oldest daughter of Mr. Ihos. Purctll both of Harripun Ohio. Xtfb Ubtriistnunis. A rMWISTÄATOIt'l NOTICE.-Notlfo it beroXjL t fciu dial lha uti'lririiil Iihi been appoint f.J Administrator of ll:e uauu of J.ilui AhWIon. Jr. .lata of rrauUIn rnuiitv. orraati-d. Haid Halo I auiott tit Im nlri.nl. uo 3 jw j . ni.-M Mti, Aüminlilr.lnr. APJfrNISTEATOR'S BALE. Nn'e' la hereby (Unit thai 1 will oll st put. lie auction oa I netility.ltia Slat la of oriiiber. nail, al ilia lata rel.linca of Jolin Appleton, jr.. In tfprlnrflelit lownahlp, franklin l uunty, Indiana, atl tua prnnal prorir. nutt-Vm ty t', widow, cootlatuif of howailiolj nnd tlirltrn furnltsra, farm Ina; ulon-ll, Iloraea, t'alllu. llor,Cirn Data liar, Ao., and mat jr oilivr a-Uelra n..l horoin mn tinned. A cro'iü until tba Drat of OdoUer i.exl will ta ivcn ou all mint orer thret dolluri, thu purchaioralrlu tilauoU waiving valuation ind tppraltfl law. J. IM M KLhV, nor J Jw Administrator. , Tlia Statu of Indiana, I ,) laths Fituklln Circuit i Cuurl, (lu vacalioa.) r raukllu Counlr. ( harloi Mile. Tt, Francis A. Mio, Wallace C. I -aw', Henry l nwii, llMirr Yanur-rgtn, Samuel Mionp, Stephan It. Hrooka, Charles M.Tjraou, Win. II. Kehn anil other. rivll Ati foracloaa tnorl-. StfP,&e. Bs Itremanihered, that on IMa Snth dar of OetolMir, A. U. ISJ4, tu atlI plaintiff filed hl com. plaint herein In Uia dork 'a omea of said Court (In rsrallon) ant also tn aflMnrii by wlilcb It to peart that ilia sal.l dolwndants, Pranel A. hhoup, WallaraC. Law. Henry 1,-wla. Henry Vanhargen. Katiiiial Hinitp. Biephen II. Hrooka, Chartas M . T)loii,siiil WiHara It. Kehn, ara not restdenta tr lbs lala of Indians, tlio alt Inst nan ft dr'i'sdaula, will, tliersfure, take notice of the xnden-T of aalit action, and lhat the aama will stand lor trial al tlia nam Term r the Franklin Circuit Court, to b hulilou tt (lit Court House In Hrooklila, In tlia tu nly of Franklin, aforesaid, on tba Sral Monday of February next. . Witness John M. Johnson, Clerk of said Court. UillSuth da of October, A. I). MM. J. M.tJOIINsOJf. ClarkHolland cV Meaitow, Atl')i fur pill, nor 3 3w A rMINISEATOIt'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. jlX. 1 ho undersigned, a.tiiiintatraliir Ut .n, of IheeatalB of (Gorged. Mtoiip, lata of Frank lln County, docasnd, hereby rlros n0 tbalot Tiirsdnjr, the 2Uih ilay of Doramber, IK4, ho will odor forsale, at public outcry, on Ui prenlat, the followiua- real estaie: Lota .Nu. Uatitl ISofhrhool Pertlon (18) la tows H.IUniroU. 'I ha north-west nuarior of tht ioutl-f ait quirle r or aacllon h, S3 acres, being part of Ilia aouth-eaat quarter of taatlon Id. The norlh-wrst qutrtnr of section II, subject ta S mriaae for S Tu, or thereaiKints. 30 arrts, brine a t art of the hwerlngen laada. tnd l)liit: cast of Wbito Wanrrlrer. Tht wrsthnlf of thaiouih-f t qutrtrrof Mrtlof) 3li; all the aald lands brine in town 14, rauja 12, In sold county or Franklin, Also, Hie lbllnw!iir lot In I. nur': No. Sin blHk No. 12; lot No. ll In blo- k No. 16; lot ?io. S and 19 In block No. loU No. 4 ami 7 In Mock. No. I l and lot No. In the town or HomerwU AIo, lb un l.vldod llilnl part, bclonrliit la laid dorra-oil, In Ihn proimriy a IJolnliif His of laurel, known as the Vrnuklln Mills; tnam belnR held un.ler a leasa from tha Whlta Vt ater Valley Can I Company; with tn Interval of onethird In all tho bullilihict, walepow.r, Impror menu and prlrllites, auliject l In rovrrtloa therein of smd Company. Terms: Oiie-thl rj pari enah In handi one-third. In tlx nioiilhi. aui Iht roTlduo lu twrlrt months. Iba deferrud psymnnu lob tum rod by tin la wlib .anprored personal aecurity, Irawl.. tu tores t (, data, and wairlne benefit of valuation an tppralsemant Itwt. halo lo becln at ten o clock of ilia ßiltli, and eon tlnuslront day today If necessary, until completed: novStdt THOMAS J, WIIITK, Admlnlslrator. N OTICE. Orrn Uuum Mi rt at Kitt Is. Co, The Meinbersof aald Company tra hereby notl Add, that at a meeting of JHrut'lors held this day, tl wa OrdrrtJ, That for lbs payment nf inaaet by Bra, UinalsiU ule real thereon, atid other liability sustained and Incurred bv anld Company alnoe Uta Aasoeaiiitfht of October 17. IUI, aiuounllnf Hi tha tterrrle to tha sum of seven thousand and thlity one dollars tint '.hlrty-sir. cenls, tha followlna; assessment on lha premium notes firen lo tha Company, ba paid by ll.o members thereof to lha Tressnrer on or before tha DUU day of December nail, susu iifto-wlt: on noTtsiM rotrt. On all notes dated on or lieforo March 1, 1P54, snd not rllarbarred nt Iii I dale, tutus; from No. 3"3 to No. 47. '7, both inclusive, ßßrtn per tint. On all notes ila'ed after Mar ii 1, 1734, and oa or befor April 13. Irl, betne; from So. Till No. 750, Uoin Inclusiv, leii r rca imt, n til notes dutod aftr April Ij, 1-54. and on or befuro July t.lrOj.belngf oin .No. i'.U lo o. 4T3d both ! clu.lvo, (. and thrrt quaitcn jirr ctr. On alt notes dated aftr July 4, l4, and on or before AtiKusl inij. being from No. 473? toNo. 47 S-, both InclusUe.y-Hr enia halj per rtnt, ON txrtKKO AHO bISi lURtD OTIS, On all notes exnlrcd or dUcharired after October 17, HS3, and on or before March I, lsi, roi a ran ItTT. Oaatl notes txplred or (ll-chnrrrd after Msrch 1,1km, and on or baioro April 1, iKi tttvts rta isiT. Un all notes expired or discharged after April 1, if 4, and on or beforojulv 4. Ihi4, rmtva tno one oraiiKH ret rT. Oa all cotea eiirrd er dlschsrs;ad after July 4. I34, tnd Oil or before August .'.!, IM4, rocBTstn and on a nsLr ria it. On all notes expired or discharged sftor Aofost S-i, 154, and oo or before October 1?, 144, nrTst rat hst. Orrfnri, Tbut the. Traftaurur fhnrirs Interast OA all assessments not paid on or before Uecciober 5, 154. Krerifiti Jr Jtitttimtmlt will ba hrwar.ted to Aitenls or authorised persons to whom meinhera are existed lo nmie prompt psyinerl. Itltrest will be charjrr.l on all asae-smeiils remaining unpaid on and afler Iho Sin of lr.ceinler, on blch they are psrabto; t"d al 0a axpiratlon r.f intny dsys from this dato. dcllii(uinU wilt ba 'liable to suit for Iii wnoit spornt of their premium notes, agreeably tha t-lovenlh eectlon or Ua Charte. Notes or the Slate Kank of Indiana, or tho t ree Hanks of Indiana In good aundmr. or Of the, spin lo pat Iiib banks In A entucky ant Uülo, will be required" fjra''t,"I- " . In casvs wbero members have aiicsatkd their Policies by sei of lha assured property or otherwise. they are hereby iiuufled that ll la lhair duly to aurreuder tba same for discharge, aud to pay lha amoutil doe UW lha lime or aarremler. rJ yjj rrnHurbroVrrcm'of tba Company. This Is so Imrxirtuut a mat ter lo members. Ihul A(tenuare esHiciatly requested lo rail their attention lo It. and to give lh prop .nforiiialloil lu rt-esrd llx-relo. I'olU-lcs for dist'hargs should bo forwarded lliroiigh the loeat aif n's, alio addressed l the e. Ury. In HOrae will a olic be ulscoiircxd until l'i amount or amount duo ou Hie noiu un to t'a data of lurrjiuler b first r aid. Ky ordorof lh Utrceton: CHARLES W. CAI)V, Trtwajtr. BOT. U.

-yv a wwa