davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Thomas Francis Meagher thus speaks of the
debasing influences Of gold, in his elegant
lecture upon Australia. AS a feverish desire to
grow rich is our principal national characters.
tie, he could have said nothing more appropri.
ute to his American hearers.
"Gold, which has caused MANY Drain TO
ache, has blisterad many hand broken many
noble heart, has wounded MANY a soaring soul.
ind chnging to it has broughti it to the dust:
gold, which has bought the integrity of the
statesman, and led his wisdom captive: gold, for
which in the gay saloons Of fashion, many fair
and noble girl has plighted the vow which has
consigned her life to bitterness, and locked un-
On radient neck the snake that swells her veins
with venom; gold, which has stolen into the
codncIlS of the struggling nation, has bred dis
sension among her chiefs, has broken the seal
of her sacred secrets, has forced the gates Of
strongest citadels has bought the evidences
which hurried her apostols to the scaifold, has
bought the votes which made over her inner
itance to others, and glory to strange people
gold, which has led the traitor to the garden,
and with a kiss betrayed the Redeemer of the
world--gold, which in so many shapes has step
ped with a stealthy tread or rioted amongst men
which has been the fever the madness the
despair-has been in turns and quick success
cession, the spy, the swindler, and pejurer, the
the assasin---the foe to innocence, the blight of
beauty, the bane of genius; gold has become a
fountain of life, and JOY, and freedom---the ser,
pent has been transformed into blossomed
wand. Luciier has become the morning STAR
To You, the citizens of Americait must be plea
sing, indeed to behold a new republic rising up
TO share with yoa the labors aud glories of a
future, before which the conceit of the old world
shall be humbled, and in the light of humanity
shall grow strong.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The first annual nee
ting Of the United States Agricultural Society,
will be held at the Smithsonian Institute to-
morrow, and promises to be well attended. NJ.
p. Wilder, Of Mass, President, Prof. Horsford,
of Cambridge, Prof. Mapes, of New Jersey, and
delegations of eminent agriculturist from most
of the States and Territories have already ar
rived. Aninterosting and important session is
expected.
Prof Guyot, of Cambridge, is about 20 deliv-
er a course of lectures before the Smithsonian
Institute, ontho Harmonies of Nature and History.
The Supreme Court gave notice to-day
that they would not decide the O'Reilly and
Morse Telegraph case this term, but would
consider it during vacation, and decide upon it
next term without futher argument.
The Democracy of theDistrict held a meeting
this evening, and resolved to cooperate with the
city and National authorities in giving suita-
bic reception to the President elect, and to par
ticipatc in the inauguration ceremonies. J. D.
Hoover was appointed. Efashal, and futher ar
rangements entrusted to the Jackson Demo
cratic Association.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
Freights and TRANSPORTATION.

Bet,recn London, Charleston and Savannah.
Ores, Coal, Hay, Marble Bar Iron, Stoves de-, by
the Car load of 10000 lbs.-per ton S11 so.
Live Stock. per Car load of $4,000 lbs.-I13 90.
Wheat. per bushel % cts. Flour per barrel Sl.75.
Flour per Car load Of 80 barrels-SI %.
Bacon, Beef, Pork, Ice, Dried Fruit &C., in sacks,
boxes and barrels per hundred-60 cents.
Corn, CSC lbs. to bushel peas, Beans, Rye, Meal,
Rice Flour Sweet Potatoes, in barrels sacks per
bushels cents.
Cabbages loose, per dozen-$1 10.
Turkies and Geese, per dozen-S3 90.
Sugar coffee butter, lard, molasses, y l0C-Sl is
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
LOOK OFT FOR TIE
AMERICAN GARMENT CUTTER,

TENlIE most simple plan and correct system ever of
i fered to the Public Young beginners have on
ly to buy this work. to make themselves master Of
the art of Cutting and Making. The plates and di-
reetiosn are plain that they need no tutor.
IsS-T0 those persons wishing to travel, great in
ducements will be offered in the purchase of State
and County rights books by the wholesale &C., &c.
AGENTS:
Y. T, WHITE, Of Knoxville, Tenn, will sell the
Rights of The counties of Knox, Sewer and Jefer-
son, and all above that.
J. w. 4 5. d. 0'BRIEy. Propretors the "LOudon
Free Press will act as Agents in absence.
TERMS:
The Book &C., will be furnished by the Publish
ers or Agents at 50 90, or So 90 without verbal
instructions, by addressing post paid letter
tanning 50 90 to L. III. MintOn & Co.. Loudon, Tenn.
L. II. MINTON & Co.,
febI2-tf-I3 Publishers e. PrOprietO1R
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 10, 1853.
h Wholesale Prices Current.

SAVANNAH " HOlcsaIt PFICts CuTTeHts
Racon-Hams l569l5; Shoulders 8i(99f.-
Beet, New York Mess, 2 Dbl. IL 500l3 90:
Prime 5O08. Flour.-F barrel 697:5O;
Buckwheat 75c z % lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
8O(d85 z bushel, Wholesale 6O(67O; Lard 2 Dbl.
l3(Gl5. Pork, Mess, Western Z Dbl 10000
2l:OO; Prime l7:OO0l6:OO; Mess New York,
COCOA 2l:OO. Oats 5OGG55. Peas 75@80.
Dried Peaches $2:5003. Butter 2603O-
Coffee 94(dIOI; Sugar 63(72; Molasses ESQ
30: Salt, z sack. Sl:25.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
For Sale.

FENHE undersigned offers for sale in LoudOn, Ten
nes5ee, the corner ard fourth Of lot, No. 50,
fronting Leutys Hotel, Railroad street, Northwest
by First street, fronting Depot and Steamboat land
ing with a building three rooms, cellOr and two fire
places two of which rooms are fitted up for dry
goods Persons wishing to purchase, will please call
at the above named residence for further nfoTma-
ton. IfebI2-fw Isl 3. f. BEAN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Presbyterian Church ia LOndoR.The Pres
byterians in Loudon and vicinity, arc putting up
a neat church ediice, designed for the use ola
branch OF the Philadelphia, Rev. Tho. Browns
Church. A little more than a year ago, when we
were at Leudon, there was not only no church,
Int there was scarcely any town. w,there are
several hundred inhabitants, and preparations,
we are told, for perhaps three church buildings,
one Episcopal, one Methodist, and one Presby-
terian.-Pres5y5eridn Knorcile) Fitness.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
For the Loudon Free Press.

Tor the Lou,lon Free Press.
DEDICATED TO THE
MOUNTAIN POET"
From mid mountain, hill and glen,
Has swept the bdrd'S prophetic ken;
In dark and melancholy strain,
The loss of "Katy Jane"
And was your heart so bright with JOY,
To think the world could n'er destroy
So tell, so long, so huge boy
"Such as mortals meet!'
Your path lies through a pasture green,
You wander where, You oft have been,
Why should you seek the haunts of men,
Or speak of ''Katy Jane"
If then frown upon nay face
Should chance to mar one of your race,
Blend it not with tints of grace
To rhyme your lines together.
But gol you dull, you stupid "a
Employ your time in cropping grass,
With equal beasts you'll equal pass;
Till they have heard your voice.
Then seek some lone deserted shed,
Where never a beast was warmed or fed,
And die as have the peaceful dead,
Who died of verdancy.
KATY JANE.
Ttpn., Fb. 9tI, 1853.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

1t always gives US pleasure to notice any arti-
Gle that confers a real benefit on the community,
and it is with confidence we heartily commend
Ayers Cherry Pectoral to our readers as poss-
essing extraordinary virtues for the cure OF dis
eases incident to the Throat and Lungs. This
may account for our frequent reference to this
article which we feel fully justified in making
known to the public. - ~ Y Tribune,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

THE AMERICAN GARMENT-CUTTER.
Mcssrs. Z. H. MIyToN & Co., have just pub
lshcd one ofthe neatest work we have seen, Civ
ing Directions for Garment Cutting. They start
out with them next week. See advertisement.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
For the 'Loudon Free Press"
WILLIAM AND SAMUEL.
Dedicated to their sister, Miss sARAHB. wAppr.


dedicated to their sister, Miss SARAHB. wAppy
Flow sweetly the dear boys are resting,
Side by side in dreamless sleep.
no moro the surging waves breasting,
Ger life's troubled waters deep.
But in the silent grave reclining,
They heed not the storms that blow!
With arms round each other twining,
Their spirits have fed from below!
The ArchOr, Death, his weapon drew,
Amid the shaft with practis'd art;
With erring skill it quickly few,
And cnter'd Williams gentle heart!
Pleas'd, the cruel bow he raised again;
To Samuels heart the arrow sped!
He meeldy bowd-tho' raekcd with pain,
And from earthly wales his spirit fed!
Tho grass has sprung, and moss has grown,
And flowers BOSOM on their mound;
Etherealiz'd their forms had flown,
In angel robes, to circle round.
The sparkling throne of God, our King.
Or, with snowy pinions folded;
Bend DER lutte with golden string,
Their strains to seraph-music mouldd
And may they wonder down while
To the home where first they breath'd?
And softly bend DER the tomb where smile
The flowers by affection wreath'd!
And watcr'd by the tears that Gov
From the clear well of mothers heart.
The depths of which none may know!
And the grief Of a Father, calrd to part.
With the rich jewels of his pride
The comfort of declining years;
Round which his fondost hopes were tied
Hopes now drownd in sorrows tears.
And the deep heart-ren ling grief
Of brothers anguish'd soul,
win give fresher green to leaf
And cause the Aowrets to unrol
Their blushing beauties DER the grave!
Thy hand, sweet Sarah, will attend
The fragrant buds; and thy tears love,
As Ger their tomb you sadly lend
And borne on soft breczes from the West
In solemn stiffness that reigneth
Round that consecrated place of rest,
Waited to that check the tear-drop staineth
Thy Brothers oft viii hover near,
Unseen TO greet their sister dear!
ANN X. DIXON.
Oakland Epriags, Nov. Isl, 1852.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
EDWARD S. TEMPLE,
Valuable Property for Sale (!

TJNHE undersigned being impelled to decline kee-
1 ping up his public house in Loudon, on account
OF the death of his wife, wishes ose the Marshall
House, and four Lots, forming entire block or
square The building is commOdious and well con-
sructed for the accommodation of guest, and lOca-
ton well calculated to attract the travelling custom.
Belonging to Lthis property is good stable, located
on a separate lot which contains nearly half acre.
will sell with said property quantity Of household
and kitchen furniture. Any person wishing to pur
chase property with a view of keeping Hotel. now
is the time to elise in and commence operation
Persons wishing to examine said property will please
call on my agent, James H. Johnston in the town of
London, who will make known the terms of sale and
make contracts &c. The terms will be made to suit
puTcha sers Tfe1o-4wI31 y A. HOSkGNS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

There are three kinds of men in world; the
HWills," the ''Wonts, and the Giants" The
former effect everything the other oppose every
thing, and the latter fail in everything. Il will
buiIds our railroads and steamboats,. 81 won't
don't believe in experiments and nonsense
while 81 can't grows weeds for wheat, and COM
monty ends his days in the slow digestion of
q court ofbankruptcy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

THE PORK TRADE.-,We have received
returns from quite number of points since last
Tuesday: but, as with these our statement would
not be by any means complete, we reserve the
whole for our next issue; and. even then, we may
not be able to publish complete returns. We
NAV remark now that the reports in our posses
sion. not published, will increase the excess as
cbown last week---CiR Price CayTeat, FEB.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Daaid TVehstcr's Scaoo5master.-Col James
Tapran. the old school master Of Daniel Web
ster, fell on the ice The other day and disocated
his hip-bone. A subscription has. been. started
in Boston for his relief
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
WIN. LESoIR, B. B. LESoTR,
W. A. LESOIR, /. r. LENoIR
COTTON FACTORY
AND
FL O URINE MILL s.

FNHE UNDERSIGNED, successors to William B.
i Lenoir & Sons. and /. Z. LenOir & Co., have
their COTTUN FACTORY and FIGURING
MILLS in complete operation, and will continue to
manufacture COTTON YARNS and FLOUR of as
good quality heretofore made by the above mention
ed firms. We are now prepared to fill orders good
terms for Gotten Yarns from five to nine hundred,
Cotton Batting, Bed Cordsand Plow Lines; Family,
Superfine and Fine Flour: Corn Meal, Wheat Bran,
and Shorts.
load Of grain in the eYeninG hare "a e------l L
ten and most cases by eight O'Clock next morning.
We viii receive Wheat at Warehouse on the
river and return the Flour, charging only two cents
bushe for hauling from and to the river. and TWEEN
tyye cents ON each lot for receiving and forwarding
to be paid in money, when the wheat is sent out
Of the wheat at its market price.
WM. LEN0IR BROTHERS.
Ion 90 J253-3m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

The Cincinnati Price Current of the I'd inst.
quotes the range Of Dried Apples at 81 % to
81 81 per bushel; and prime live Geese Feath-
ers at 81 to SO cents per lb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

rs "Sweet Katy Jane" who was addressed
in Z farewell song, in our last paper, replies in
pretty sharp terms. It won't DO TO cross the
wimen folks
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Sickness cfMe Gore'nor Of louisiana.
New Orleans. Feb . Gov. Hebert of Lou
isiana has had a relapse, and is again danger
ouslv sick.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Mr.. Jones, don't you think marriage is a
means of grace?" Certainly, my dear madam
ANYTHING is means of grace that breaks mp
rride and leads 70 repentance"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
Macon Prices Current.

Corrected by Telegraph to the Dalton Times.
ATLANTA, Feb. 10, 1858.
No change to note since my last report The
Steamer has just arrived Cotton firm, and no
material change on this side.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
DIR. ROGERS LIVERWORT AND TAR

A SAFE and certain cure for consumption OF the
n Lungs, splitting of Blood coughs, colds, Asthma,
PAIN in the side, bronchitis, whOoPins cough, and all
pulmonary affections.
w. Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for go Sold
wholesale and retail by SEQ VII d MEAD, 1l3
Cbarres street. between Cont and St Louis SITS New
Orleans, sole General Agents for the Southern States,
to whom all orders and applications for agencies
must be addressed. For sale in Loudon by
feI3-Iyl DIR, ". r. Il URLEY, Druggist.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
CaretMllq Corrected Keeklu.
APPLES.

M L LEo: II
Green, II bushel, 4O65O i
Dried, pealed ......50(d 60 \
unpealed.. ..25@3O 7
BUTTER, q ID. ..lOM15I
Apple Butter, = gal5O(075 +
BACON, p fb"''"s5@ 8 I
BEANS: Ii
White, q bushel, OO@5O L
Mixed. do ......40M45 I
BEEF:
Hind or. q fb'.""S4@ A \
Fore do. 3lS
Hams, dried, q ID 7@SiC
Shoulders. ..... do ...31@4 S
BEESWAX, p h 2O@25
CANDLES. iC
Tallow, p ..1O@lSly
Star...... do ..30@35
Adamant do 5000. 0O@O0 l
Sperm. lido. ........54050II
CLONERSEED: I
= bushel........$7 5O@OO, I
COFFEE: {
Rio, p III ......... 11@12!
Laguira, q H.. 1l1@14 ]
Java, = ib...........14G IS !
CORN MEAL: u
p bushel. 40
CHEESE: 4
Country, p .....S4@1O ]
Cheshire. do. ..12MI5iS
CHICKENS: ]
Each. ..10M12
CARRIAGES ......... 304
EGGS, u dozen. $50 10
FLOUR: Il
S. f. q 100 lbs. s2@2 %
Buchweat, do. ..2(d2 %
Rye ........ do...... 0(G0 90 ]
FISH:
Mackerel, No. |, $I3M15 ]
......"........." 2...10(G IL
d" =" SG1qlC
FEATHERS, Pib 2S@33 ]
FLAXSEED, , bu. 100 '
GRAIN:
Wheat, p bushel, 7O@75
Corn, ...... do ...... $O@35
Oats, ...... do ..... 20@ 25
Rye ....-....do...... asa 80
Barley ..... do. ..00@ 90
GINSENG, p ID 2092S
HONEY, p IL. ..S@ 10
H0LL0WARE: (
Tennessee, q b.. .21@34 ]
Etowah. ..... do ......S4 a 4
HIDES:
Dry, p ID ............S@ 1O!'
Green, do ............5@ 90
HAY, 2 ton.....S59O 90
IRON: (
Tenn. hammered, 81 a I
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The consideration Of
the Texas Debt Bill is postponed in consequence
of the illness of Senator Pearee, but will be taken
up as soon as he is able to attend, on account of
its importance as involving the public faith Of the
State 1t is also desirable to dispose of 1t before
the next administration comes IN. Mr.. Pearec
has prepared legal argument which is to be
irrepassable in favor of the eight million propo-
siton.
Mr.. Badgers confirmation is undetood to de-
pend on two unsettled votes. The remaining 81
bricklayers and laborers we're dismissed from
the Capitol Extension today, leaving wOrkmen
employed except the marble cutters.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

10. Since the article from the Memphis En-
quirer, giving a rumor of the death of Mr.. Ros-
borough was in type, we are pleased to learn
from the Nashville Banner that the rumor is
incorrect. TWAS Il man resembling Mr.. r.
who was killed. Mr. Rosborough was in San
Francisco alive and well when the report of his
death reached there.
G9 In consideration Of the late earthquake
in St. Iago de Cuba, the Spanish authorities
have ordered that articles of food shall be adj
mitted into that port for the next six months,
free ofduty. Building materials to be admitted
free for the next twelve months.
gS5~ We refer our friends our Prospectus on
the first page. We hope to receive number
of Clubs before long.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

A ThOuglt-Each heart knoweth Its own,
bitterness, and the secret, deep down springs
of action which govern it; of the many seemingly
small circumstances that. color the destiny
of its possessoE Each heart, l say knoweth
its own bitterness; its own dark woe and sorrow
and is cognizant of It's own impulse-perch
chance there is a den Of poisonous serpents
bitter blasting sting TO each Of them, as they
emerge into the light of feeling-and the heart
knoweth oft, and ii singeth and slrinketh to a
compass of despair, fit only for a fend! Doth
not each individual heart know Of anguish that
would make a world weep, were 1t known and
appreciated, and which would scar a Sa.anS'
brow and burn into his brain! And doth not,
at times, many heart feel impulse and prompt
ings, dark as those of gibbering devils? All,
vesl truly is sol And the crowd gocth by, and
doth laug Oh and jest lightly while this heart
capeth for breath, and only this heart knoweth
Of It's own bitterness! Beware how We drive the
wish of feeling frsm the heart Of fellow crea-
ture and leave a vacuum for such things! Be-
ware how We plant the stingings billings of Hy-
dro-headed monsters, where beauty, and love
and confidence, and faith, should ever find a
place! Each heart knoweth its own bitterness,
and believe me, it hath enoueh!-Scotfs Weekly.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

ANOTHER POEM by DANIEL WEBsTER.---The
following is given by the Springfield Mass
Republican, as a scrap Of Mr.. Websters poetry,
written in the Album of lady, at the time Of
Lafayette visit to this country. The lady had
requested Mr. Webster to write bis name by the
side of Lafayette's autograph:
Dear LADY, little fear
lis dangerous to be writing here
His hand, who babe our eagle fly,
Trust his young wings and mount the sky,
Who babe, ocr0ss Atlantic tide
New thunders sweep-new navies ride
Has traced his lines of trembling age,
His autograph upon this page.
Higher than that eagle scars,
Louder than that thunder roars,
His name shall DER the world be sounding,
And DER the waves of time be bounding,
While thousands, as obscure as /,
Cling to his skirts, he still viii fly,
And spring in immortality.
If by his name | write my own,
Twill take me where | am not known
The cold salute will meet my ear,
"Pray, stranger, how did you come hcre?'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Hoe TRADE.-The Louisville Courier Of the
26th ult-, says:-From all the information VIC
have been able to gather, there will be an OK
cess in the number Of hogs packed throughout
the West this season over last, of fully three hun
dred hogs. In the average weight Of the hogs
packed, it is estimated that will be falling off
of 5per cent. The deficiency OF lard is cstima-
ted at per cent.
Tne Cincinnati Price Current estimates the
number of hogs packed there, from all sources,
at So, STA gain of nearly ten thousand over
the previous year. The excess in this city is
one hundred thousand, in Indiana one hundred
and sixteen thousand, and Ohio forty thousand.
From other points full returns have not been
received.
Since the above was in type, we received the
Cincinnati Price Current, which states the num-
Der of Hogs packed in that city this season, to
be 36l ,S7l head, against $500 Go. last year.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

JOIN MARSHALL, Esq, an eminent lawyer of
Franklin, in this State, has been named in the
Nashville and Franklin papers as suitable
whig candidate for Governor.-Mem. Eng.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
LIST OF LETTERS

In the Post Office at LOudon, Tennessee, on the
lst day of January, 1853, which if not taken
out by the lst day of April next will be sent to
the Post Office Department as dead letters;
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
THE AMERICA

Fatland, TRn., Fdb. 9tE, 1853.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-22
RISE IN THE ONO RIVER.

hiob IN OHIO RIVER.
sept 2o-A rise of some Importance il now
going ON In the Ohio and the forwarding merchants here
are quite Sangunc in consequence Au early reduction of
Heights is looked for
THE CINCINNATI FORGERY CASE
CiScINsArI, Sept. l9.-Kissane ard Findey the two
parties arrested here time since for forgery were
taken To Lebanon this morning. where their tri,i com.
menees to morrow kssane has engaged the services Of
the Hon. Thos. Corwin as additional counsel
FIRE AT DERRY, n. H--SFvERE STORM
Bosros, Sept l9.-Messrs Boyd a Cos extensive shoe
factory In Derry n H. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss $1,000.
tornado occurred at Cambridge, doing considerable
damage, sweeping away fences outbuilding., &c.
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER l.. H. SMALL
BosIoS, Sept l9.-The schooner L. H. Small bound
from New York for Boston, capsized in the bay Her
crew were picked up by the schooner Falcon and landed
at Harwick.
NEW YORK CANAL TOLLS.
ALnASr, Sept 2O-The canal tolls the second week
OF september we're S9S SOFA decrease OF 81 OO the
same week last The total receipts Of the season
have been sl995 s2l-beng excess Of 224 on the
same time last year.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
PORTSMOUTH, H., Sept 2O.-Orders have been re.
ceiued here for the steamer Cyane proceed TO
ton The Fulton aud Philadelphia aud the Princeton to
SAILING OF STEAMERS
NV YORK. Sept 2O.-The steamers Illinois for A
pnwa aud Star of the West for San JUAN sailed this
afternoon full Of passengers.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
NEw YORK, Sept 2O.-Two men were killed on the
Hudson river railroad last night, near SD street
THE MAINE LAW IN NEW YORK.
IsoNE, Sept 2O.-The Oneida Independent Democratic
Convention have endorsed the Maine law and made their
nominations for county officers.