davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08

T. IL III -!
I'VE beg to call the attention Of the public to IN
Of the proprietor Of the Courer des ets Unis," and
formerly gunmakcr in Philadelphia:
teen .iictsd with the Pile. Tor near = years; tia,
have used IL bottles Of Barnes Pile Lcon and every
e no
commenced using your vauable remedies for the Piles,
s q have had
tresSing complaint. sonsse, this almost miracle,
them % ali acied With he above conpisint.
Signed, 0t' vALIE,
Nrw York, August 18th, 1856. :
State OF New-York,
I, Joseph c. Lawrence, COMMISSIONS Of Deeds in
and for ne City and County, and Notary Publ q
tn, day Of the date hereof, before me personally
came p. Valie, to me well known, who being by. me
forss oins certificate, signed BY him are true " WIG
In witness whereof, have subscribed my name y
New York. and have affixed my Nosaral Seal at my
JOSEPH c. LAWRENCE.
Commissioner Of DEEDS and Notary Public,
v :; Wall street, New YORK;
to produce remedy equal to DR.: DupTie's Celef1,ed
Remedies for external internal Piles. 50cents per
na n Ma' 81 ,ss sss s so
respectable druggists in the United Suites.
! N. BAN Agent wanted, terms cash.
| DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivaIed for purifying theblood, being enec
4 tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Rims
Worm, &c, 600 reward win he paid to any person thai
can they contain anything In furious % the sys
TEN. Will he sent by mail 10 any Iart Of the United
States 80 cents per box. Principal Office IS Nassau
street. DHw York. and for sale by all respectable drug
EUROPEAN PAfENr MEDICINE OFFICE,
| 70 Nassau stree New York,
4 ---- WIN. j. REDPATH CO.
| dec3 IS Projectors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08
STORAGE WANTED,
PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE.
f C. SCHMIrr q STARK. t
First Street, Near Main.

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURING.
AWE wish to can the attention Of our old cusf~ers
w and OF everybody in want OF elegant and desr.
able Furniture TO our new and very rich Patterns Of
Sofas sOciahles Divanr Elizabeth and Paricr CHAIN
and In Hair Cloth, Plush and Brocate, which will b
ready for inspection in 4 few days.
Every article In the Upholstery Line II made under
our PERSONAL superntendence and expressly for the
City Trade. We make il our aim Ia sell ~ cheap 80
any house in the West and oil ask is give no call
before you 60 and spend your MONEY alrcad;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08
WI. X. FRENCH.
'YLyESTER 7. JERACLD.
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnershp heretofore existing between John
Il Burts and q. W. Cleavand, in the Milling busi.
ness, under the style of Burtis Cleavand, dis
solved March 2sth, by mutual consent.
JOHN BURTIS.
ap30 CIV. CLEAyLAND-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08
BITTROLFF & SON,

q DEALERS in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
"a Silver Ware, &c; have now on hand a vel
Jewelry Of all kinds and OF the latest styles Yankee
Clocks in Bronze, Iron and Wood cases; silver Table
and Tea plated porte moneas, goN; silver
and steel specaces &C., which we are prepared to sell
at the lowest eastern prices and warrant every article to
he what 1t is represented The public generally are
yted to call and examine for themselves, at the old
stand on Main street, zetween LIST and ID. ap3O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08
HALL, DODD Il CO.'S

COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
Wholesale Dry Goods Business.
partnership, under the style OF FRENcH JE.
RAULD, to carry on .he Wholesale Dry Goods and
Clothing Business and for that purpose, will he glad
to see all their friends at the old stand Of johnson
French, Evansville, Ind.
WM. n. FRENCH.
sepl5-iy SYLVESTER L. JEkACLD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-08
a CARD no THB LADIEs

GARD TO TIKI LADIES.
vuNHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for thet.
j mediate removal Of Instructions, Irregularities
Prolapsus Uteri, tFallns Of the Womb Leuchorrhe
or Whites, &C., &c.
These Pills have never In single Instance failed In
producing the menses. Too much cannot be said IN
their favor. No woman can enjoy good health when
that particular part OF her peculiar organization Is de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach. headache. languM
debility, pain in the head, side and hack, loss of appc
tie. costveness, &C., are some Of the SYMPTOMS which
attend irregular mensruaon. As certain as time are
these Pills to remove one and all OF these SYMPTOMS
BE sure and get the genuine, which has signature
on each box. These Pills may he had by addressing
DE-. sanhOy d Co., and inclosing el, the Pills viii
be sent by return mail.
N. B..Ladies whose health will not permit % an m.
crease Of family. will find these Pills successful pre-
ventive.
Ladies who are pregnant, should not use these pm.
as they are sure TO hiring miscarriage though In
jury e health would foiloyyj s.vyt ov
feb6f Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
From The Detroit Free P,e,,. Seu, 80


Tie Fox River Bank, Of Green Bay, Wis.,, ha:
failed. Capital, $50 600; circulation on the Let o
July last, s2j 600; securities, 10000 Virginia 6s
$4,000 Tennessee &C. 600 Missouri 6s, 500 specie;
total, 81 500.
The Badger State Bank, Of Jauesville, Wis, sus
pended on Saturday. Circulation on the lst OF July
last S22379 securities, sl7 900 Missouri 6s, s9OOO
Tennessee 6s; total $26 0O0
The Peoples Bank of Milwaukee, Ws., Close its
doors on Saturday afternoon. Circulation, $l9,?07;
securities. 900 Georgia 7s S3 600 Virginia IS;
total $23 O00. Total liabilities, $9b,927 49, The
President of the bank assures The Sentni that the
assets of the institution amply sufficient to meet
all its liabilities.
The resources of the Rock River Bank, of Beloit,
Wis recently failed, are stated at sl6o,S?3 81 ha-
bilities, sli61S7 81.
The MlSdukee Sentinel of Monday states that " at
meeting Of the officers of city banks, held on
Saturday evening, it decided to receive and pay
out the bills of the suspended banks in this State, pre-
cisely as other currency"
The Bank of Galena, Illinois, Traders Bank tot
Indianapolis, Indiana, ULion Bank of Frenchsown,
n. j.. ard Bank Of GreeIsborough, Georgia. have
suspended.
The Chicago Tribune of Monday saye owe learn
Of the suspension of two pOminent clearinghouse in
Burlington, Iowa. Our own banks stand firm, and
there not the least disposition manifested to run
upon any Of them.'
TIE Banks Of Chambersburg, Honesdale and Mid
detown, Pennsylvania, dscredited at Pittsburgh
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
Markets.

ORLEANS Oct I-CorIoS-sae, to day, 300 h,,es , q
s,cIns or middlirg Of 2d2., middliug l404|c @ MNe
Co.'s &c FsrIGHIs: Cotton 70 Liverpool ID 90 90 70 o. S
IL 70 Genoa lie. STERLING tNcHANGE: sS1Iui W -
.Yofi ali The Banks unable o supply we snd Prices
CHaRLEsToN, Oct. i--CoTToS is dePesse1 sIu ,Sbite
,on,ln,I RicF declined tdic. WHEAT dechneo. " ,ant
popinsi; Red, sI 81 10. The Money market" ''''
ana the Banks doing very little. J.. a.v I, has ad.
AIBANY Oct 2-The weather being stormy in FLOUR
de5 10 tie depression Of the market az ht ali snnen
s,hiy improved the demsnd for The retan 10 3 "a d
ist[e teeliar il dead BuCAWHEAT FL0!s dein'c
tso No sale, ,of WHF,T, aud no inquiry M DoiS ' 49,
An Id, I,,n,ted Gales At tic. from the d.got 90
opt @ VII" ~ o. tr font cwsd State WHshY-Sses a. &c;
Forwardns businsss dull In " ~ o1o b,sb
Wheat 20 90 busL "a , .,l, of GOO bbls nj Al Il
estrs Ohio lowe and lndiapa WHEAT lower sales oi
oh,b at 77a7sc Chicago Spring, aud sCasSc tor red
,S Com dull and lower sales Of OO 900 bush at d 15o
o.snT A, the Upside price. OATS quiet at SSd3c WHISKY
,.lix lsc FRrIeHIs: lie. for Wheat 10 Albany aud lc
Lake MPsSrs for the q hours ending o. noon
COO bbla Flour 80 OOO bush Wheat "a OOO bush Corn
Csnt ExFoRTs: 0o bush Wheat Is 900 bush Corn 'Ooo
bush Osts ~, -. .,.4 yVur. =,
snl In consequence Of the financial srngency and w1
SoSnward tendency; sales SC0 bush Chicago Spring at c
CoES duil; sales 1909 bush at 65c LAKE lMrORI
bu,h Wheat CANAL ExPoRTs-2S0 bbls Flour, 5oVO bu'h
Whe,t; 5000 bush. Corn
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

the capture Of Agra by the rebels Is founded on .
mistake. II 10 at Airsh that a email force Of Eu-
ropeans has received check by the mUtneers
Berares il now in some danger, ssvirg been de-
nufed Of EuropeSn troops, together With Alsha-
bad in order 10 furnish Gen. HavelocA with troops;
and now those three regiments which, having Inu-
tinted at UinspoIe, and are on their way to Delhi,
may think il worth their while 20 attack Bcnares
IN iransi'u. This would be serious enough for the
garrison but could not turn the balance in favor o!
the rebels. Thas we may sfy that the news is
favorable for the English. As to q connected and
detailed account Of the events, the Bombay corre-
spondent of The D,y Ne,cs give, by far the best and
most lively narrative.
The panic at the Paris and Vienna Exchapges
has not We: subsided. CREDIT Mobi,er shares are
npidy going down. and the railways participate in
the heavy fall. The next few days may, perhaps,
improve the position, and gigantic efforts are made
to stem the torrent which begins 20 irighien the
autf critics, but until now al eAertions were nnsuc-
cessful.
Nspoeons interview With Alexander gives con-
siderable uneasiness 10 the Austrian Court, which
feels itself entirely isolated, and finds other COM
fort than in the remark that Napoleon ambition is
somev hat h;rt by the Car, who leaves the En-
press behind aim at Warsaw. Thus Eugenie can.
not have the pleasure of being recognized as En-
press by the female royalty o. Europe, except BY
Queen Victoria. The German Protestant PriNes
mustered strong at Berlin at TIE reception of tie
Gar They wished to convince him that their
sympaties with Austria haze ceased, principally cr
account of the ConcOrdst. AP.C.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM INDIA,
British Retreat from Delhi.
LUCKNOW PROBABLY FALLEN
THE REBELLION SPREADING.
Revolt in the Bombay Presidency.

The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone
from Liverpool. at 10 o'clock the morning of Sept
10, arrived here a. about O'Clock on Friday morn.
ing. bringing 14o passengers.
The Arabia arrived out at Liverpool at 3 a. m. on
the 18th u., and the City Of Washington arrived a!
the same po,t at nidnsh: on the 10th.
The Nor,h Star and the Jason arrived q. Soutbauao-
ton on the Ith
The United States sloop-of.war Plymouth, Com
mander Dahlren, arrived at Southampton from the
Te1el on the 10th, and was expected to remain in
port about fortnight, and then return to the United
Ststes.
Tie semi-monthly mail from India had arrived in
Eoglsnd, and the papers are occupied almost exclu-
sivey with the news brought by it.
Delhi remained in the hands Of the insurgents at the
Goth of July.
More mutinies are reported including one in the
Bombay Presidency. The latter included only por-
tion Of one regiment, and had been suppressed.
After occupying Cswnpore, Gen. Havelock gained
several other brilliant over Nena Sahibs
fcrces but although be had almost reached Lucknow,
he had to return to Cawnpore account of sickness
amopg his men.
The European news is confined mainly to vague
specuations upon the result Of the approaching I'M
peria Conference at Stuttgerd.
The Liverpool Cotton market was again Id. Z lb
dearer with sales during the week of 73, $50 bales,
Breadstuffs were slightly higher early in the week,
except Indian Corn, which was steady; but the ad-
vance in Wheat was subsequently lost and the market
closed dull.
The English funds became little weaker under the
Indian news and Consols close on the 18th at 90i.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

WHITE MOUNTAIN IIEMs.-The first snow OF tue
season fell On the summits of the White Mountains on
Wedpes sday uornng last. week previous the sum-
mits were covered with frozen mist or sleet whch
At the distance resembled Sow and was so called by
the Portland papers. The houses on the summit OF
Mount Washington were closed on Tuesday, and the
inhabitants descended on Wednesday with their chat
tels The number Of visitors TO the summit this sc a.
son was 3 1874 of whom remained over night.
The cunt of money received by the propretors OF
the Tip Top ard Summit Houses was TO- 63. In
the above computation Of the number Of visitors who
remained over night, artists and others who spent
several DAYS upon the summit counted only once.
The closing Of the Tip Top and Summit Houses,
though necessitated by the weather and the dminu-
ton of receipts preceded by Sheriff e attach,
ment upon the Summit at Mount Washington, one OF
the hall dozen claimants TO that Of rocks having
taken legal steps to secure possession. Meanwhile,
the franchises Of the carriage-road have been at
tached ard are to be sold at auction al the Glen
House or the I'D OF October next 10 satisfy an exc
cution in favor of the contractors The jackson Iron
Company have also claim upon the road, and are
takg steps 10 obtain satisfaction while the claimants
10 the land hch passes are furnishing up ther
titles and there is prospect Of pretty general aud
yery unremuneratye course of litigation. The trou
lie has probably arisen from the State having granted
more acIes in that vicinity than there Is land.
Boston Bee, Sept ..
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

The work of raising the steamer Kuickerbocker
WAS CONNIE need this morning. Three movable steam
pumps, and one stationary one on board the
steamer Mercury, are at work pumping the water
out Of the boat. Branerd d Lawler are also III al
tendance with barges, timber, chains screws and
gang Of mep ready to assist the moment she Is OIL the
bed Of the river The steam pumps had. up to noon,
accomplished but little; but it was expected by the
return Of flood tide and the aid OF the barges and mn.
her. thew would be able to get her ahoat. 1t is the
general opinion that the vessel badly broken aft OF
tbe wbeeis but there are hopes that canvas can De
drawn around the break sufficiently tight to enable
them to have her towed TO and safely placed
unon a floating dock 1t is now thought that she
grounded on bar formed by the throwing o. coal
ashes and coal from the boiler furnaces st ,anbost'
(Albeny Evening Journs, Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

BosToy WIxr.-Our readers may not be aware OF
tie fact that there Gt present Ia our city manuiac-
tory Of wine from native grapes but such is tue
fact. Mr. Eroch Psge, who has for some years paid
attention to the raising Of grapes and the making OF
wire et home ard dbrosd, deemRg that good wiue
could be made from the common grape, made the er-
pertinent year or two ago and bis first efort was
exhibited last year the tables OF the Horticultural
Society He began upon q small scale, but in May
last enlarged his operations hiring from the city the
arches upder the reservoir on Beacon Hi aud trans
formed them into wine vaults. To-day we paid
ys. with sevsrs members OF the Society 10 the place,
ard were introduced by Mr. Page at once into the eI
tent modes and results of hs operations. He has on
hand from twenty-five 10 thirty tuus OF the wild grape,
or come one hundred and fifty barrels, capable Of
Welding four buIdred gallons OF juice to the tun.
ibese grapes ere brought to him mostly from own
S.n,e-seven or eight tu.s having been supplied by
one man on Cape Cod Some are brought from as far
So Coprecticut The amount Of grapes 90 hand s
vs,v ls,ce ard the product of The stock viii be equ.l
=. n, CO0 esIlors OF wine. Beside the 0o0 gallons
- ,r,ps vine already made Mr.. Page las 900 gal-
r, - cu-nI wine 10 ca,k, that proved upon es so
s,.ic NJ rres. excelerce, ara more ike the proilot
~ the vine than any oGrTe0t VIE we ever tasted.
IL has al,o. several casks of hyoklebsuy wine that
-rise vel though the tssta is ro. sc lively a. the
fr,-.n.. SstgNsy Gazette, Sept. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
urArr Cosrs ~ The NoRrH AarRIcAs TRrsr

HEAVY CosTs IN THE NORTH AHERICAs Trust ASD
BAsKISG CAsE-In the Of motion in the
great Trust case before the Court of Appeals yesterday the
fact was disclosed that the Receiver of the North American
Trust and Banking Company David Lesv had actually paid
ont for costs counfc fees other legal expenses 10 the
lt 6hy Of May last the Of $l52 81 that other ex'
renses Kind have been incurred and which remain
nv maid 70 the amount Of about S5 GO IL also stated
that the special receiver Nh Pame had paid out for COSTS
SC over 52 600 The amount paid end Incurred BY me gene
m e.yer representing only the expenses Of side to
mutircy Of law may safely be assumed that 1s
amount has incurred by the parties the other side and
tLAt the sation gowi the affairs Of this Trust Com
psly has already exceeding half million OF dollars
The motion related to the question whethr hs coun
M other expenses other than Ia the taxable sts OF
the ceve u decided at June Term shall be psid out
sf the fund pledged the foreign bondhoee or out ot an
maqinaT, residue Of in the receivers hands Upon i'
motion, Messs VIM c. Npyes Benz Butler ond ohsIle'
sens lie orean bonkode Az yudges Bronson aud Boards
ley and Nicholas Hill esq for Mr. Leagitt Alb Eve jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

BRoApwAY THEATER-Last night Mr.. Charles
Mathews took his last benefit daring his present en-
sasement. The house was literally cramned with
most enthusiastic audience After the conclusion of
the performance of the comedy Of "The Busybody,
in which he persona.ed "Marplot, Mr.. Mathews was
called before the curtain, and on being pressed t)r
spetcb, came down TO the footlights and said:
LGdS and GeRhcmcn. | am sure that no actor who
has ever appeared before you has more reason 10 Dc
grateful for your continued kindness than l. and once
more return you my hearty thsnks for your many
isyors. have, since my appearance before you on
my last visit met with the grateful attention both
in the theater and out Of IT, for which cannot express
too many thanks.
Ard Low, since we have become little more ac.
quainted with you, viii you permit me to say word
TO you. and VIII you receive my remarks with the
audie nces on the other side OF the water Cres Of
"fes, fes] Although have become haoituatsd
10 many American peculiarites since my late arrival
here, there Is one 'nvafiabe custom OF an American
audience TO which am unable yet 10 reconcile myself
i mean the call Tor speech az the end of every piece.
In England we are accustomed b consider an actor
impeItlntnt who addresses audience. Even toe
manager, except under very peculiar crcumst lncc ),
such a. the close CT season, upon some occasion
absolutely demanding an explanation never ventures
ppoD speech, but considers Il his duty 10 rem ain
dumb. Therefore YOU will rseiy perceive that
your nightly call Of "Speech speech :" must be
exec eGingly embarrassing 10 me. Ana now,
ladies and Gentlemen, | have a proposal TO
make. In society," mean in the social circle wien
man is called upon for a song be complies and sings
be then is at Liberty 10 ca upon whatever other Judi
vldral he pleases fOl another song. Now, supp lse
That every night whom you cell upon me for speech
say a few words and then call upon you Laughter
OI suppose speak tonight ana you 10 morrow yht.
We shall thas equalize tie labor; / shall thns have
IN Opportunity Of I'tening to many, no doub. very
seSL'iui speeches, ano thereby Improving my ofatory.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

REPUBLICAN Clue OF TIE Firth ALDrRMANIc
DIsrRcT.-The new club recently organized under
this title whose object is in general to promote the
success of the Republican candidates at large, and
that of the Assemblyman and Alderman OF that dis
trict in particular, held meeting last evening at the
Bleecker Buildings. The only important business
transacted was the election Of the following persons to
be permanent officers of the club
solomon L. Hull Ninth Ward President Geo 5 Lenias; w
Fig,t Nard n T. CleyesId Fteeth Ward, Eugene war
Nntb Ward Vice Presidents; Austin LeAke, EEhtn ara
Rchud Wynkoop Fifteenth Ward Secretaries joan J. shs"
Eighth Ward, Treasurer.
On motion, the Chair appointed Committee oil en
to report names at the next meetng for an Executive
Committee, composed of two Eom each eiecaoi
district.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

AaERIcAS GENERAL CoMMuIEE.-A regular meet.
ps Of the Committee, Zophar Mills, the President, in
the chair held last evening 6 the rooms corner of
Broadway and Lispenard street. The Only business
Of any interest transacted was the report Of the Foan.
cal Committee and the reference Of the Ninth Ward
charter difficulty after much discussion, to Commit
tee Of three-viz Gen John LLOYD OF the Seventeenth
Ward, w. +. Ketchum Of the Nineteenth and James
Graft of the Fifth.
The meeting Of the Seventh Assembly District Con-
vention was postponed to Oct ~.
The Committee then adjourned to Friday evening
next,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
INDIA.

The Bombay por..cn of the Indian mail had arrived
in London with dates from Bombay to the 10Th OF
August, and Calcutta 10 the 21tn Of J-iy.
The newspaper accounts are very voluminous, but
the following is condensed statement VI the facts
Delhi had not fallen up to the 29tl of July. The
beseigipg army attacked by the nnhneers on the
,h 18th, and 23d July and Suffered loss OF over
500 in the several encounters, but the assaants
were repulsed each occasion with greet slaughter.
Among the severely wounded was Adju:antGeneral
Chamberlain.
stated to have joined the Sepoys i'll Delhi
Gen. Reid owirg TO III health had rel.Dqushed
the command before Delhi, and 1t was held by Gen.
Wilson.
Gen Nicholson with strong reinforce msnts was
expected to reech Delhi by the middle OF August.
On his way he had fallen in with the SeakOte mutt
neers ard totally destroyed them.
Further details Of the massacre OF Europeans at
Cswnpore show that the victims numbered sS oil GERS,
100 prvates 100 women and children belonging to the
army, ard about 400 civilians. The women were
stripped naked, beheaded, and thrown Into we'll and
their children we're hurled down alive upon their man.
gled bodies.
Afler recaptuIing Cawnpore, Gen. Havelock fol.
lowed up his with much ygor, having in eight
days marched l26 6mes fought four actions with Nens
Sahib's army against overwhelming odds, and taken
2i guus The mutineers having voluntarily evacuated
Bittoor, Gen. Ilavelock burned that place to the
ground. lie also assaulted and carried the town OF
Oonao, capturing all the guns. and then proceeded
toward Lucknow, at which place the garrison still
held out against the mutineers.
Several new mutiues had occurred at DnapWe
but il is said that Tie rebels dispersed by the
Europeans, who shot down 800 OF them. One Of the
dissrined reg m MS in the PunGub had alfo mutned
but fed upon being attacked.
In the bombay Presidency mutiny occurred on the
3lst July in a regiment stationed at kolapore por
ton only of the troops engaged in it, and, as
number Of these were taken, it was considered that
the mutipy had been suppressed.
Fears were entertained Of outbreaks at other sta
tons in the Bombay Presidency, ard European rein
orcemens thrown into the suspected localities to
oyerawe the d.safected
Mobammedan eons piracy had Likewise been dis
covered in the Bombay Presidency.
Much excitement existed at Benares, toward which
city the mutineers advancing.
Sir Colin Campbell had arrived at Calcutta.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
CouespOpdenoe Of The N. Y. Tribune.

CLAY BANKS, Oceana Co., Mich, Sept. 81, 1857.
The first frost this was on the 20h of this
mouth and has done but little damage. Corn was
mostly all ripe week or ten days before. This will
do well for Northern Michigan, and those that had
plenty of seed to plant this Spring will have enough TO
eat this Winter and there will be no need of their
haulipg provisions 10 or 80 miles next Spring, over
reuRh and muddy roads. j. COLLINS.