davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
nv F GREATEST BEVERAGE Of the AGE,

nv F. GREATEST BEVERAGE Of the AGE
i W. GtLLiiS Il BROS CELEBRATED DANDsbioN
COFEFF u the most ereciuh remedy for Dyspcpss Bilious
ness peransemept Of the Liver Nervousness, ETC. oL
LIPS BIO Noe 215 and ~ WashnstoD'st, N I import
ers Of Dsnaeop Root and sole Of the pure
ara unsAuIteratsa DANDELION COFFEE, which 10 neatly
Dot up with fac smile Of signature On each
rrupper, . protection against snposture-
sale By The ufactuIer Also, bs Mesua A. b. ID.
SANDS NO l4l William Ct ISRAEL MINER Co, No IA
FuIton-st; C. v. CLICKENER Co. No. 81 Be clay ct
HALL RUCKER Co, No. 2ls Greenwich 81 MckEsSON
l. ROBBINS, No 81 Fultons- WARD, CLOSE Co. IL
Fuont and by sill the principal Drusssts thrsoehoat the
United Stst.s and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
Builoins matrrials.

rNCkIrSTIC TIIES-For Vestbules, Halls,
~ Hesrths Dhins Copserysories, ko GARNkIRx
EMMY TOPS DRAlN-PlPEs, &c. fof Gale BY
MILLER COATES, No 20 Pearl Ct, " Y.
DOOFS-ROOFS-R O0FS-The cheapest and
0h..t article covering eofs TAR EO0fl NJ PAPER
heh we Keep constantly hand and viii sell in large and
nall quantities 60 suit purchasers
JAS T. DERRlCksoN Co, No. Sc Beekmsn-st
CTATUARY MARBLE MANTLES, got up in
the le for SALE cheap ct Ne iS7 Broadway,
near 5etb ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
CANDs7 SALT-RHEUM REMEDY.-Sufercrs

- ON CutaneoDs and ErDtye Diseases should q, oucs re-
sort 70 this valuable medicine which will see'chy resvs the
Won, avn rtou of the dbessng complaints and In brief
retoa COMPLETE radical Prepared and sold ~ r.
Il SANpS' DRUGGISTS No 100 Fulton e., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

R.rsd may Re obtained st Haason River Ralrssd
pepos wsrrrns-
OHANGE of DAY-Day bat for ALBANY,
~ Iandirs teseh wsy) ct Nyaeh Gfs~sy Point, Wee 'n
Neubursb Rhinsseek. Cstsk, Huasn, and
Meas served board The f.veute steamer AR
NFSIA Cart Smith Will leave foo OF Chsmoess, every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY att e'eloek
Returning leave Albsry every TUESDAY THURSDAY and
sAIyRDAY BY this boat will arrive IN Albany IN
sntl- time t-ke the eveni0f o Of CARAT sArto<> White
half Ruuud burlington. Msa,res and the Wet BAGGAGE
viii accompany The sses way to cheek baggage
Zee.
Tally for POUGHKEEPSiE-Lan at
~ Correns Point, Cod Spring Cornwsll Seseursh
Car uh leaves the foot Of Robinson St EVERY AFrFh-
ON (sundsys exeeped ct s. O'Clock. srr;v BY p m
R.urutns leaves Poushk sepsie AZ arriving By l. m
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEi,
~ IN eOui * ob with The LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD
op-r Msucb Chus hspsinx commencing
Amir Is 1856 Leave NewIork for Msnch Chunk and inter
edise plsces FROM Pier No N0r'h Rvef At 7:S br
Fsstop and 5:is for Sounsry lie, at T:A and
Las a IN 5:5 and S;l0 The above trans cInnect st
flia.b.h h the New Rsro,As leaving New
York from foo, of Coursnit az 80 and IL and
JohN " -SiI SuPo.i" n4,"~
FLUSHING RAILROAD--Ths Steamboat
ISLAND CITY leave Fulton Ferry Mari north side at
~ land 10 a N and I. T. 81 and NJ daily, msefns and
with the Care at Hu0ters Point oppo
.ie 80 which caves Flashios at the sane hours rsfsoas
pelt OF sDy succeeding Train through in 80 inuies Fare &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

n Lsrps Auotoneer-By H. LEEDsk Co .
ON FRIDAY, May 80, at IL o'clock. IN trout OF
" store No % Ns.sast superb MAXI seven year M T,
Cry Jane by imported Trustee The owner hes ent two
ef from her tells only because not eooveni
ent 70 Iesp her longer brood She Of kind dspos@
ton and sxctllent under the saddle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
Bountn fano i1)arrants.

DOUN1Y LAND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 60
ID Wan ., NewYors TAe highest ma-ket price paid for
LAND WARRANTS and all Wafr~n,s sold BY me
tsed and forwarded by mall or Otherwise on rs'es OF rom
Lard procured for Soldiers and others entitled 10
o'~N' N@N''' 'fS T. J. COLEMAN, No. s. wAlls,.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED
Ne 10 Waist New.Yotk.
We WI pplx orders prom psiy Wsrfs s always hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
Professional Notices.

ELEC TRIO CHEMICAL BATHS-No. 70
IL West lSths. rear sb-sv DIR. HANktNSON cures per
passnty md .peeiy all and s,Esl sreens heum
.tsm. gopt f,Iyss, Cesaetions Of Limbs, swelling OF
Jon ts pisfpee nsre. aya all Ersp.ons of The Sxn Also
Guarantees 90 exusct al Minerals fnsroc
soos and Batteries sv.n 70 stsdel,s Price $50
limited STATES PASSPORrS-By J. n.
~ MONIES Notary, AID Coualnis.sous, n. VI,
YWuspSt NsfpIsb4e cd cEissns me-; Iro5sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
FOR CHARLESTON and FLoRIDA,tssEiMl-


SHIP LNt,Fsr SOUTHAMPTON ID AAsht ."a ne
hbS-Th. frscs.s steamship NORTH STAB, l. y. tln-
ter L. Master viii saL from New-forn for the ssyvs
posts on WEDNESDAY, Juy2 Frr CABIN i~s.ass civ Sc
como Do, so Tor fire. sht psssase slpiy 20
" TORRANCE, No Bow ns 1fesn-
Ihe soRIH STAR viii leave Bremen for tott %
setnst = and Southampton August rerspn' assst 70
erls out ik.ir mend. e.n oh,zin Ceecstes Of Pssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
Uater-Qure.

UuIfL-N UIk.
DR. TRAILS WATER-CURE and SCHOOL
J No Is Lsigbr-.t.- The Ell RO-CdEMlCAL BATdS
Boades desiring the Dietary of the lnstitu ion can be
accommodated.
DREJ LOEWENTHAL's WATER CURE,
~ Bersen Hishts, Hudson County New Jersey sccesnrc
from Hoboken City few minutes by stages For
particulars spply at No. Hanover ct, New-fors
hR BLACKALLS WATER CURE HOME
~ No 4ss Hud.on-st-A few bosrdsrs viii DO received,
avpiesrion be made imu edistsly
VTNHE WORCESTER WATER-CURE has one
OF the most beautiful ard shy locations of ~hsh New
Er Gland can boast. ~. ROGERS, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

NswYoRg, May n, 1875.
rate of Freight by the steamers
~ Of this linz from Liverpool reduced u p az NEE
sureHebt until further notice. T. n. CobItNo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

OlL.-Boil.d Oil. IS cents per gallon; Building,
" Oh. 50 salt Grsfon Mineral
Paint " eei 70 per pound BY J. HENRY SMITH, No lis
haiden.lase, Eew.Yotk
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
Cbancery Sale of Land.

David Cleage, Trustee, and Allen Butler and
James Lamar. Administrators, Of Zachariah
Lamar. and Elva Lamar his widow, Francis
Lamar and Nancy Lamar,
os
Anon Lamar, Eliza A. +. Small and James
Thomas Snider, minors, by their Guardian
ad iten,, James I. Lane.
DURSUANT TO n decree Of the Chancery
il Court, had in this cause, at the August
term, 1853, will sell, at the Court house
door in the town Of Athens, on the 30th day
of October next, to the highest bidder, on a
credit of ten months, with interest from sale,
except the sum Of s263 with interest from
the 18TH October, 1855. which has to be paid
down, the following tracts or parcels OF Land,
viz: 100 acres, in the I'd range, West of the
meridian, Cd Township, 18th section, and the
Southwest or. OF said section. 30 acres. more
or less, beginning on stake, the North west
corner Of q or. section Of Land purchased by
James Culton from John Moss; thence North
6s poles to pine, the Southwest corner OF
Franklin Hale'stract; thence East with Hale.
line 40 poles and a half to a stake; thence
South es poles to stake on Culton's line:
thence West TO the beginning. Sold to salts.
fy mortgage due the Planters Bank. and
debts due from the estate 10 individuals. and
for distribution. The reversionary interest
Of the widows dover will be sold with The
Land. WM LOWRY, o. d NJ
Sept 10, 1s5e-td-prs fee sio,5o-iI7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

Mr.. BREcKISRIDGE SoUATrER SovE-
REIGN.-The Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency made speech, recently, at
the Battle ground of Tippecanoe in which
he avowed himself, not only in fdror Of
"Squaiter Sovereignty" but declared that he
did not belong to a party that had for its object
the extention of slavery. The fact is clear.
ly Admitted that Mr. B. is not pro-slarery
man and the Democracy is not pro slavery
party. Read the following, taken from the
Louisville Courier, Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge Organ. Mr.. Breckinridge said:
III am connected oah no Party that has
for IFS object the Extension of Slavery. nor
with any to prevent the people of a State or
Territory from deciding the question of its
existence with them for themselvesr' The
speaker continued.
81 happened to be in Congress when the
Nebraska bill passed, and gave it my voice
and vote, aud because it did what it did, viz:
1t acknowledged the right Of the people ofthe
Territory TO settle The question for themselves,
and not because supposed, what | do not
believe, that it lesisated slavery into the
Territory. The Democratic party is not a
Pro-slavery party"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

PUNCH ON HooPs.-The London Punch, rs
everybody knows, says many funny things,
bat the very best thing we have seen from it,
in long time, is the following satire on the
'hoop question:"
"Great Pedestrian Feat-[From our sport.
ing correspondent Paddy Hoofs, the cele-
brated pedestrian, but better known at Lords,
and the various commons in the neighbor.
hood of London, as The "Ammersmith Ante
LOPEZ is still! carrying on his herculean feat of
walking round lady in full dress 100 times
in 100 consecutive days. He is now in his
second week, and looks as fresh rs when he
first started. There are bets to considera
BILE amount that Paddy will never be able to
complete his arduous undertaking. What
makes 1t still more difficult is the fact that
fresh lady is substituted every day. 1t has
been observed that the dresses of these vari
GUS ladies', instead of decreasing, are actually
getting bigger and bigger almost every week.
What the size, therefore, will be before the
goth, much less the Tooth, day is completed,
the most elastic Imagination snaps, like an
overstrelched piece of india-rubber, in its vain
efforts to comprehend. 1t is also fenred that
there will be no open space large enough in
the vicinity of the metropolis to admit of the
experiment, rs soon rs it has expanded to its
fullest dimensions, being fairly tried. In the
meantime, however, Paddy displays uncom-
mon pluck. His unfaiing good hnmor and
cheerfuness under his trying labors, such as
would exhaust the oldest and worst paid
postman of st. Martins le-Grand, win smiles
Of approval even from his farest tampan,s.-
We wish the brave fellow every success. ind
shall from week 10 week make point, or
several points rather, of recording the onward
march of iron tipped bluchers and undaunted
pprsevernnce
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

WING SENTIMENT AT TIE NoRTH.-That
sterling Wing paper, the Boston Courier, in
the very midst of the widest fanaticism stands
fast in the ancient faith, and wars with a
trenchant blade in defence Of the Constitution
and the Union. All honor to it. As n con-
futation of certain stereotyped ISLANDERS n-
dustriously circulated by the Democratic
journals in the South, we publish the follow
inc remarks of the Courier. They represent
the true Wbiggery OF the North
"aIuch allowance is to be made for the
poisonous influence of Repubicanism, so
called. Everybody knows how the disorder
of Aboltionism affects the sufferer. 1t seems
to disoruauize and infect the whole system.
II demcralizes the entire man. No matter
how kind, benevolent and phllanthropic PEG.
ple originally were, ~ soon rs this takes rank
hold of them, they become narrow, harsh,
vindictive, "hatetul aud hating one another"
The pure elements of Christianity itself are
turned by il into sources of bitterness, and
even the clergy, under its Influence, become
still more sordid than their people, Republic
sauism ~ only type Of the same disease,
exhibiting the same genera! symptoms, vary
ing very much, according to the constitution
of the patient but liable at any moment to
run into the same dreadful extremes. In the
latter stage, the disorder admits Of no cure.
During the earlier period of its progress, the
disease is sure 10 yield To General Election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
Valuable Lands for Sale.

DETWEEN the hour, of ~ NJ. and T.
ID NJ, on Wednesday, October 9TH 1856,
will offer at public SALE on the premises, to
the highest and best bidder. the following
Lands, to wit:
THE walker RESERVATION"
at the Rail Road crossing of Hiwassee river,
in .McMInn county, enclosing the town Of Cal
houn, and containing 700 acres, or theiea.
bouts, mostly bottom Land-about 800 acres
in cultivation.
THE "KINCANNON PLACE."
at Kincannon's Ferry in Meigs county, about
ten miles below Calhoun, containing 1000
acres, or thereabouts, mostly bottom Land
about 200 acres in cultivation. It consists
of three adjoining tracts or settlements,
which win be sold separately.
ONE TWELVE ACRE FRACTION,
less the Depot site and Road bed of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road. situate IN
the town of Charleston, Bradley county, and
fronting on Hiwasse river.
ONE SEVENTY ACRE FRACTION,
more or less, 80 acres in cultivation, lying
above Calhoun, McMiun county, near the
Uiwassee river.
All of the above Lands are so well known
as to make particular description unneces-
s.ry. To name them is sufficient. Persons
wishing to examine, before the day OF SALE
will please call on Dir. W. ii. Hammond,
Charleston, Tenn.
TEnMs:-One.third cash-balance in two
equal annual payments, with interest from
date of sale-purehasers executing notes with
approved security-and lien on land retain
ed until purchase money is paid.
CY-The Kincannon Place will be sold first,
the other tracts on the next day.
ROBERT d. ROSS,
By I. G. HISDaAN, Agent
Athens Tenn, Sept 10, lS56-4t-4l7
cE- Cleveland Banner and Chattanooga
Advertiser will insert 8 times in weekly, with
special notice, and forward accounts to this
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

The MAN FOR THE CAUSE.-THE New
York Commercial says:-"North and South
there is deep rooted conviction that Willard
Fillmore Is the man for the present crisis in
our national affairs; that conviction is spread
ing on every hand, and it orlr remains for
every citizen, who in his conscience believes
Mr. Fillmore to be the safest and best of the
three candidates, to act up to his conviction,
and his election will be accomplished
Supported by these. and by the numerous
party that has put him in nomination and by
the recuperating old line Wings everywhere,
why, in all sobriety and earnestness, should
Mr. Fillmore fail of success?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
FILLMORE Executive COMMITTEE,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sent. 81. 1856,


At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the friends of Fillmore and Donelson, in
Indiana, held at Indianapolis on Wednesday,
the oath September, 1856, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the statements made by
certain newspapers, to the effect that the
friends of Fillmore and Donelson in this State
have united with those of Fremont and Day.
ton, and will support the same electoral
ticket, is not true; but, on the contrary, that
we have our own electoral ticket, composed
only of Fillmore men, and intend to support
that ticket and no other, without union OF
fusion with any other party.
Resolved, That the chairman of this Com
mittee cause this resolution to be published
and circulated as extensively as possible.
A. II. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
Petition 10 Sell
Land, Town Lots II Negro Woman.

Benjamin Wells and Thos. Grisbam, Admins.
traitors Of John Grsham, decd, Jas. w.
Grisham, Elijah Grsham, Elizabeth McCra-
ry, Robert McCrary, Mary Ann Pharless
and Samuel Pharless,
u.s.
Martin V. b. Grisham, by his Guardian Elijah
Grisham, Jane Wyrick and Oscar wyrick.
TN pursuance of an interlocutory decree
Il made in this cause at the August term OF
the County Court 1856, for McMinn county,
Tennessee, will, on the nth day Of No.
vember next, at the Courthouse door IN
Athens, sell to the highest bidder, on credit
Of twelve months, The following described
Land, Negro Woman ard Town Lots, TO wit:
One hundred aud ninety five acres, more or
less--range |, West OF the meridian 9Th
township, l4th acknowledging the Lands
Of II. =. Wilson, Henry Sloop, John Hoyl.
and Others in the Iliwassee district, McMinn
country, Tennessee, lying South.east Of Athens
about four nniles Also. two Town Lots in
the town Of Athens known in the plan Of
said town as Nos. 63 and 4. with good Dwell.
ing House and other convenient buildings:
one Negro Woman, aged about 80 years.
The purchaser will be required to give bond
and security and lien retained on the prom.
erty till the purchase money is paid. Sold
for The purpose Of making distribution nmonr
the heirs. VIM GEORGE, err C'y q
Ang 8, is5e-td-prs fee slo-4ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

eY- The Boston Post, Mr.. Buchanan's or
gan in New England, says-'It is downright
ealumny and lying to assert that the Demo-
cratic party have declared in favor of extend
Ing slavery into free territory" Breckenridge
said the same thing, substantially at Tippe.
pecanoe, and yet, strange to sayl his support.
ers in the South declare for disunion in the
event of the election Of Fremont, whose great
sin is opposition to the extension of slavery
into free territory. What is the inferencei-
That they will go for dsunion, not because
Fremont is elected, but because Buchanan is
beaten. They would rather see the Union
destroyed than their party, but they will
have to witness the latter operation without
the former.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

There are 10000 Tickets, numbered from to
$1,000. There are $50 full Prizes and $40 Approx
mations-makirg In all 1000 Prizes.
The drawing takes place in public, under the super
intendence of two sworn Commissioners.
The numbers from to 80 900, corresponding with
those numbers the Tickets printed separate slips
Of paper are encircled with small tin tubes and placed
In one wheel. ..t... r.s .... o. -...
The first $50 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled
are placed In another wheel. r L-,f
The wheels then revolved, and anumber Is drawn
from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi
ence, and registered by the Commissioner, the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera
ton is repeated until all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIzEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first $50
Prizes will be entitled to the go Approximation Prizes
according to the Scheme.
In ordering tickets, enclose the money 10 our ad-
dress for the Tickets ordered receipt OF which they
will be forwarded by first mail. 'at
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office County and State.
sB- Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
able in full without deduction.
re- All Prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid Immediate
ly after the drawngoher Prizes at the usual time OF
thirty days, In full without deduction. ~ lad.
All communications strictly confidential. -
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early,
Prize Tickets cashed renewed In other Tickets al
either Office. ...-. s.s.....
Orders for Tickets can he addressed either to
t1 s. SWAN a CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June 6-td-402 ors. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
Notice.
OrproE EAfr Tenn. d Ga. RAIL RoAD Co.
Athana luna % 12hG

OrpIoE EAsr Tenn. d Ga. Rail ROAD Co.
Athens, June 26, 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after
IN the first day OF July next, no charge will
be made or compensation received for the
transportation OF specie or bank bills in the
hands OF owners or their agents in passing
over this road, nor will this company be ac
countable for any loss or damage that may
occur in the transportation of specie or bank
bills nor will this company or their agents
receive for transportation or otherwise take
in charge any specie or bank bills either Cor
transportation or in trust for safe keeping and
delivery. X. 9. JACKSON.
Superintendent Transportation.
July Ally
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

GEN. CAss AT TPrEoASoE-Gen. Cass, in
making speech at the great Democratic bar.
becue and Mass Meeting on the Tippecanoe
battle ground, recently said in speaking Of
Henry Clay:
at is to me source of great consolation,
that though we differed on almost every polt.
ical question, never in my life spoke dis.
respectful word of him. He was my friend
at his death. | attended his dying couch,
and caught almost the last accents that fell
from his lips. lie said that Mr.. Fillmore was
his first choice for the Presidency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
$z5 REWARD,

DANAWAY from the subscribers, on the
III 18th day of August last NEGRO
BOY by the name of Charles, about % years
old, 6 feet II inches high, weighs about $50
pounds, dark complexion, full round face, has
a small scar on his right arm near the elbow,
and was purchased from man by the name
Of Dupree, who resides seven miles from
Keyesv;lle, Virginia. Also, on the LIST day OF
September last, BOY Alfred, 81 or % years
old, 5 feet 6 inches high, weighs about $50
pounds, copper complexion, thick lips, and
mouth projects, and is the property of Owen
J. Willis, of Monroe county, Georgia-has
lived in East Tennessee, where he probably
has relations.
We well pay $50 for the apprehension and
delivery of the boy Charles at our camp
at the Tunnel Of the Cleveland and Chatta.
nooga Rail Road, or S25 if lodged in any Jail
so we get him, and S25 for the boy Alfred, or
$40 if lodged in Jail.
JOHN D. GRAY co.
Oct. 10. lS56-tf-42O lua
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26
ven cents pr

The Evening Argus states that the Hon. L.
G. Levin, formerly representative to Congress
from the First District, has been placed in the
Insane Asylum.
The Evening journal notices the fact as fol-
lows:
I'VE regret to learn that the Hon. Lewis c.
Levin, formerly member of Congress from
the First Congressional District, has so far
become deranged, that it was found necess a.
ny to send him TO the Pennsylvania Hospita
for the Insane, on the west side OF the Schuyl'
kill. This was done at II o'clock, this morn
ing, Sergeant Jarden being the officer from the
Eighth Ward who conveyed the unfortunate
man to the above named Institution.
For some time past Mr.. Levin has been la
boring under mental alteration, and the worst
fears Of his friends have now been realized"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Tbe steam ship Ten
nessee has arrived from San Juan with ac-
counts to the 2lst ult. We learn that Pres.
ident Walkers prospects have improved
considerably, and his army now shows a
muster roll of 1000 American volunteers
and recruits, in addition to the native forces.
The Rvas Government is entirely dcfunct,
and the troops of the allied States that had
combined against Walker are in a deplora-
Bile strait, from the ravages of the cholera
and from threatened starvation, as their sup.
plies have been cut off. The Costa Ricans
refuse to invade Nicaragua; President Walk.
er was preparing to march out against the
camp of the enemy.