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.1 11 r r I le. e. -'~~~~~~~; y 0.1. * .- - ~ ~ ~ ~ 4*I> . iTh7Y. .-~-..I *~.. 7~ 2r144-A 44}1444-. ~ ufit 1w k (v,~ It iit~'. t'4)~s ? V.xJU i '. ' ~ rj~~ DOLL~UIS A YEAR,] . FOR THE DJISSEMINATION OF' USEFUL INTLIEN .[IVRA YINAV1'Ce VOL. V. .MORNING_, NOVEMBER 1,16.N.4. THE HERALD IS PUBLISUED IngRY wEDNESDA. MOlNING, --At NoWbergy 0. H., NiT08, Y. & R. EI. GRE?BEER,. Editors and Proprietors. TE1MS, 08 OEM ANNUM, IN CUtiITNCY Olt PROVISIONS. Payment required invariably Jn advance. Marriage Notices, Funeral Invitntions, Obi% unries, and Communaetions imbsubving private interests, are chmared as advertiscments. FERTILIZERS. Etiwan No. 1, Etiwan No. 2. Solublo Mahures aro put tip at the Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Com. pany's Works, near Charles ton, S. C. Phonix Guano, (in its nat ural state). . . Wilcox, dibbs & Co's. Manipulated Guaano, (Phom nix and Peruvian). Always on hand and for sale by G. T. SCOTT, Local Agent. So). 27 32 3mos. i still recivng PU N TURM, of every descrip'tioll immllo. (lintol Fromll tihe Mitfiulftetui''s N lrti, I Il sell as LOW a, anIy II11n1s in) the Smnth,l (adding." t icott i1tly B U REA UA WA I?D.I 1)- EIA 1 WVA S 11-STA N )K 1 K' D-ST EA D8S, CltBS INtid ClA D L ES. CIIA I RS, different qualitio-s. nOCK %N -C11A IIRS in great va Hlty. Folding, Saloonl, Toilet and Contre rr -A l S. BOOK-CASES & SECRETARIES, PURNITURE SUITS, 0YdIn tie finest solid wninut, iown to the commntist ) I al<o keep, mid manuracture, M ATTIRESSES, BI0LDING-4 for Pitre frames, .,0KE[NG-GLASS I'LAJ'ES, said Cut to lit old frnmes. A flue assortment of WALL PA'ER and 11OR1DERUNG, P'APER AND) OIL'SIIAD)ES, 'with FIX lURES, (somehIlng newv.) I feel gratefual to a COenerous pubilec for the lberal patronaigo already b,estowedJ upon me iln my first efo'rts in busintss, and salt uiwO svery effort to merit a conitinnaneiio of' their -favors. ROB'T Y. LEAVELL. 'Oct.13. 40-3mos, Notice 'a heareby given to all whom.it, mal:y con 'ecrn, ihat the untder'signed will ona t.ho 10th daiy of November next, mnake a full unmd final setleiment oin theo estae of WVilliam Bheeily, dee'd , amid will then ask for a final tlschange iromi his adlmnistration of said tIstatei . GEORGE S1IEELtY, Oct. 13 40 4q* Admn'r. ThdBestarethie0heapest! nila atles o idios nd Miass hoop skirts. Tho Do w.Dop, 'ip T~Lop, Favorito, J)cetin Dml Q'nikor 1cpUnGrecian La ibarlo. The D:aplex Elliptic Is a great fitvorlie with' (lhe ladles amnd IS unlversaily redom lionldo I by the F'uhIlon mnlgnlsni1 i the stati d1hd sirt of the faishlonablIe worl. To 'ehjoy the foliowlng inestimnbh6o adVyin tagog vit: Sutperior quanltyv, porect shlape Oinih. flexcibiliy, dttrability, eotnfoii and i.econmy, li'y the best.. R EtA RE, GIf f(tN & I1A1IfE. Oc.L 0 t wanted-A President. If over a bedeviled and belittled pO1J1 stood in need of a ruler pou. sessing both manhood and dignity, it is the American people to-d y. A nation standing upon the vorge of qotual bankruptcy, overwhelm. ed with the consQquences of a great national debt, and torn and diMtracted with' gravo quostionS naturally arising fi'oin a great civil contest, its constitutional .ruler cuts more fantatie antics than a country bumpkin with his first boots and swallow tailed coat. Since the inauguration, the court journals have teined with ten ta ble nonscnso and the puerilities of Presidential fandangoos. Horse races, ball, line' brands of cigars, sea bathing, ploasiro excursions, and nothingness without limit, have becomo the ruling elements, and in fact the administration 'of the government of the United States. Each day, or each week at the most, some new Field of the Cloth of Cloth is invaded to set tongues to wagging and Jon kinusos to scribbling about Grant's proficiency in the dance, and the flavor of his cigars ; the style of Ars. Grant's petticoat, her charm ing simplicity or some other eqal. ly stitesman-liko twaddle. Bttonl-holiing comIIniittCs of costeriliongers, gift association and mutual adiniration- societies, take the President in chiarge, who winks and blinks anld mir-ks in solid self complacency at their conceited tom-loolerivis, with i as much indif forence, as though lie was a lion iZCd prize fighter, or a successful mounte-ban*, instead of the arbi ter of the destinies, and the con servator of' tle welfare of more than t hirty millions of people. No private citizen could play the part that, Grqnt is playing with digni. ty ; then how muclh loss can he, as Presidbit; do it. PIet biudinwg to be in favor of re tirenient diid .quietude, lie socks overy opportunity to becomo the leIo of some idle ovation. His every movement is heralded in ad vance, to give tihe sycoplhanlts and toadies who cling to the L'uzz and diu8t of' his voinlg, a thaneo to Ie cei0d him wih ith a grand flourish of trump 1ets. Five months have elapsed since his inangn ration and yet the A mericaii Sphynx I as filed to in form the ) ..ople wihat his policy will be. Vhc fact is now patent to all thinking men, regardless of parly, t hat Gen. Grant is simply an olulborato bore, and mentally incapable of havilg a polley. His tumble-down Cainct cannot fur nish lim with one. Originally too weak to have the power of' co liesion, it is con till ually falling to pieces to be patched up with ma. terial still worso. He sooms con tent to play the hcro-a species of comedy not, very palatable to A merican citizons--rather than act the Presidun t. His idea of "pnaco is idle and( profligate show andl pan radeo-to be made the ceontral fig. uro' of a gala day, and be feted, dined, winied, eigarIedl and horse talked to anm extenuiated deogroe of nauseousness. Shades of A merican Statesmen Thlinmk of a Washingtoni or a .Jack. son playing the carppt-knights, or gr'avely discussing the relative merits of cigars, or the points of ai r'ace horse, while the helmiless and pilotless ship of at ate drifts at ran dim oni the sea of momnentous questions, and is being drawn into the jaws of' Seylla and( Charibdis. But Grant seems inclined to fiddle and his constitutional advisers seem to tak(o leaCIsure in dlancing~ and dangling at his heels, or fill lihe allotted sphler'es of' second class lay figures at duimb shows. Tlhere( is ani olimious beating up oni bass drum iis, and plen)111tiful peinh of' Imock t hnundor behind the sCes but thme cui'lnin lhas nmot yet boori raisedl to give thme expectant au. diene a View of' t he wvonder'ful ro, formsi pr'omised by thid nowi ad, mninistramtion. 'Thie vestibules and an to roomsf are filled' with humg( trunks andl canvass cltibs, but th( initiated know that they contaim only vacuity and saw duet. Th( paid claequecrs applad( andl encore the shado(1wy farces, buit the au (ience who pay to see the perform, anco are not satisfied. 'l'hoy ar< not getting the worth of thoiu money3. WVith our every commercial in torest cr'ippled, and their very ex istoinco on dangered, the party ir ~po*or Jioe no financial pol icy locav inmg the business interests 'of oul merchant n'hd tradesmen at th<n mercy *ff. non6y' cshangers anc Tireasury sharts4 *v1ercantilo fil ur'os in consegnanceio, tseo beordnn alapin'gty proralent'all over thb country, the poor suffer, trade Iatl guislis, taxes are collected' with a reolentles, and'squandered with a prodigan hind, and we are without an administation to look to Par reloif. What'we want is a Presi. dent.-Pdtaburg Post. 0'recan Wives. The wives of the Greeks lived In alinost absolinte soclusion. They were usually married Wvhen very young. Their occupations were to weave, to spin, to embroi (er, to supe'iitend the housohold, to care for their sick slaves. They lived in a spoeial and retired part of the house. The more wealthy seldorq vent abroad, and never except when accompainied by a fe male slave; never attended the public spectacles received no male visitors except in the presence of their husbunds, and had not even a seat at their own ta6les when male guests wero there. Thoir pre-emiment virtue' was fidelity, and it is probable that -this 'was very strictly and very generally observed. Their remarkablo free dom from temptations, the public opinion which strongly discour aged any attempt to seduceo them, and the ample sphere fbi illicit pleasures that was accorded to the other sex, al contributed to >rotect it. On the other i1and, living as they did, alinost exclu sively among thoir femalo slaves, deprived of all the educating in fiuence of male society, and hav ing no place at those public slc tacles which were the chief means of Athenian culture, their minds must necessarily have been ex ceedingly contracted. Thucydides doubtless expressed the prevailing sentiment of his countrymen when he said that the highest merit of woman is not to be spoken of Dit-her for good or fbr evil, and Phidias illistrated the same thco ry when ho represented iho hea venly Aphrodito standing on a tortoise, typifying thereby the se cluded lfe of a virtuos woman. In their own restricted sphere their lives were properly not un happy. Eduea(ion and custom rendered the purely domestic lilb that, was assigned to thom a see ond 111ature, and it must, in m'fst inStanCes, have reconlleilod them to the extra matrimonial connections in which their husbands too fre quently indulged. The prevailing manners were very gentle. Do mC.9tic Oppression is liardly ever spoken of; the husband lived chiefly in the public place; causes ofrjealousy and of dissension could seldom occur, and a feeling of warm'affection, though not a Ceel ing of equality, must doibtless have in most casvs SpOnltanleously arisen. In the writings of Xeno phon we have a charming picture. of a, husband who had received in to his arms his young wife of fif teen, absolutely ignorant of the world anil its' ways. le speaks to her with extreme kindness, but in the language that wiouldl be used to. a little child. 1Her task, hd tells her, is to be like a quecen bec, dwelling continually at home and superi ntending the wo'rk of her slav-es. Siho must dlistribute to each their taskcs, must, econo mize the family income, andl must take especial care that the honse is strictly orderly-the shoes, the p)ots and the clothes, a!lwnya ill their places. It is also, lhe tells her, a part of her dluty to tend her sick slaves ; but here his wife inlterruptedl him,exclaiiming, "'Nay, but that will indeed be thle most agreeable of my offices, if such as I treat with kindness are likelv to be grateful, and to love m'e more than before" With a very tendler and deliente care to avoid eycry thinug resembling a reproach, the hus band persuadca Is wife to give up the habiit of wvearing hligh -heeled boots, ill order to- p pon tall, and of coloring hecr face with vormilionl and1( whito.lead, lie promises lyor that, if she ihithifully performs her duiities, he0 wIll him. self be the first and most dlevotodl of her slaves. i.e assgrod ,Socrates thlat, whdl n any13 domestie dlispute arose, he could extricate himself admirably, If he was in -the righlt; but thlat, whlenever he wias in thle wrong, he found it impossible to convince Is wife that it was oth erwise.-Apleton's Journal. A Sunday school toneher was - giving a lesson on Rtt.h, She -wa~ted~t to bring out the kind nesq of Boas In commanding the reap. Ot'sto. drp,larger' hand-fuls of wheat. *"JNQW,hildren,"she said, l "Bloaz did.anothor suerf nico thing - for Jt01tb can you tell me what it w4s *' "MafiedJ be!" said dito. of Love and-Marriage in Utah, A corrospondont of the Now York World writin from Salt Lake City gives t 1o following stttmnut in regard to the mar. ringe relation in Brigham Young's doinInions: The marriages as now existing in the Church of the Latter-Day Saints are a vilo mockory. For instance, anl elder in the clirch 01' one of tho apostles, desires to marry, and one of his neighboro -has a daughter. ie informs tle neighbor that God has directed him to take bor for 'a wife, alnd, although she may at the same timo b engaged to a.min of' her. own choice, she is compelled to submit. This is not often the case, but there are six iiistnices now in my mind whero elders in the Mormon church have married young girls under these circum stances, tle m1arr'ia1g cer'mony being erf'orned by the elders themmelves. In. other cases the Ceremony is perflormed by an elder or bishop in whatover parish the party may live. Often marria-es aro pemflormed by m cans of' a spirit Unal etter from Brigham Young, 8aid by him to h) specially en dowed with )o%'Cl from' ("ol. Tis, Very n aturally, scomls impos sible, but When on has ocullial vi (enc of' thIo truth of it. ho is coin polled to bolieve. A young man, a personal friond of* mine-a Mor mon--was to be married last Spring, but whon the (lay came Brigham was away in th lower part of the Territory attonding to matters pertaining to his 1niills. Not wishing to wait until his i turn, my f'riend wrote to ono of, Brigham's counsellor.s, requesting permission to marry and also to be married. Brighill replied, thr'ough tihe medillIllu of' his Sce tary, that it was not necessary fil' him (1Righam) to be preSn., bt. that., as the propiet ofJesmus Chi st of Lat.Cer-Daly 8:01its, hi0 pO nouinced them man amd wife0. Mly fiond --pool ign-riorailt fe'llow that. lie was-so firmt believed in li religion, that, li imlagied Wihit, Brigham said was the word of' God, anI went to house-keepilg. So implicitly do th peoplo of Utah 'erritor.y believe ill their religion and the doctrine of mar riigo anld polygaimy, na preached by BrighamI Youig anld his sell appointed apostles, elders, aind bishops. talit ill many cases 1111 take Wives mere-ly as a iatter, of' fornm, and a oyolng gil ovei' seven teen yearsA of' ag Who is mar oid is not colsidered a goodl mem ber of the chm-ch. and is looked 1pon Withli horror-01 by her copanl)lli ions. When a mllan 11ma1-rries one member of a faimily whero there aro younlgro sistors, lie cliters ill to an agmeillll to marry cach as they becomo of' age, aniid, with the full colsent of tile parenCIts 211 nill rclatives conllerlned, ofttimes takes her into his own honso and in sti'uets her in t ho duties of' mar iried l ife. Thliis is of' daiily occum' renco. Ini nearly all the poorer' families of Morlmonsl, if' they- have onily a r'oof' over t-heir' head, andI tile wife has'niany sisters, thie hius. band al most, inv'ariably uneavCiors to make accommlIodations for thenm. By dinlt, of' per'severanne and fr'n grality, lie m~uaages to accommo date ai sufflleiney lb bo martiried and su1ppor't the next sister' arr'iv 11o8, f'Oml oe to the other, until1 all airo mar'ried, when they sepa rate to different, 1 houses, and with jealousy anId envy) wiatchi each other's cadvacent. Tholl oinly lovoe whichj exists ill the (Ch ui'ch of' "Morni")' l in ar' ried lifeo is tile lov'e of' a mlother' to 1her offspr)ling), or' the love of' tile first wife to her hu lsband(.. I hieard a Mormioni laidy. of great I intelligeo, ai leader' of oneC of' thei ladios0' co-operatlive' so('ieties iln Suit Lake Ci(y, wihose husband hwi~ f1ourI w ive-s besides hiersolf'(she be'ing tile ihat ), say3, uponi being asked wihy) shie inever wient oit, with her1 hiusband to tihe t heatre or other places of' amnusement., that when she was first marrl'ied she lOoed hier huslband(, bat hI she nlow sawv so hitI t ie of' him, and as h10 faaentlyt iought so little of' her ch11iron, 81)o enjoyed more comiforlt, wiith the latter' thaun wiithi hinm. And( yet thlosO'solf-same'i wo men wvill dlef'end( their husband's honor and stf,andin)g in Societ y with all the ar'dor and vigor of' a dentiie wife. .Truily, pol yU1amy and mlar' r10(1 lif'oin OJtah Territory arec a ,Rov. Dr. Vin ton, dff, Trin it y Church, Nowv York, Ia sid to be one of of' the most succes'i4 lop. drto in' Wal.-si'tet. 4 Transplanting In Autumn. Tho question is often asked: What is the best timo in Autumn to set out trees? Can we do it while the .leaves aro yet groun, or wait till near Winter, after they have fallen ? Thoi answer l may be, do it wheno1ver the work ca'n be well don1, and while the soil is inl proper condition as to dirynoss fbr working properly. If' done Carly, the leaves must be all first carefulily stripped ofl, to prevelit the rapid evaporation of moisture. We have known trees t0 have eltirely spoiled inl a few hours by wilting, from carclessniess inl not removing the lea1Ve Whenl taken u). In the Northern StaLes, nr sIVY111erm u1sially collilieco g.. ging by thie first of' Octobl.. SOmle tireeS hIave Clti'ely ceased growing by this tiic, ilneludiig generally cherries, piluims, anl standard pars. If the leaves are remloved, they imay nlow bo takeii up and tralnsAplalted, as', well as at. any time in Autumnii orthc follow ing Spi-ing. 0thers havc not fully comiPleted the ripening of the young wood, Vhich is cffected through tle assistiice of tihe leaves. Tle only harm done in taking thei upll at. this time, is in giving unmllilatured shoots on some parts of tho trees, instead of* those wol ripened and hardenled, aind the result -will be that soie of, the tips may be nipped by the frosts of' Wintor, or they vill not. start inl Spring with So nu11ich cer tainty anld vigor. Hardy kinids, such a< the apple, will not be1 mich iijured inl this Wty; and the peach, although tender, shoidd be short cned back in Spring ill lly Case. It. will bo safe thereforo, with a few exceptiolns, to take up trees aniy (1ime after t he first of October -care being l.A taken to I o t he work well, as alrelidy indicated. The soil should ho inl such col ditivin ats to heasilymade fine allld mellowi . so that it may bb filled inl perfectly alliolg the roots With. out having interstices. Staking", against wild, or- effecting the -:ame1 pitn-pose by am11ounld of'carth1, about the stem, should not be OMittell. W have lever snieeoded het ter, than by taking, ip) trees about mid-Antilil linelig them in by hurying the roots and half the seis for Wintering, 1nd setting utery inl spling. They, how o 't r, do q iite is w, 11 set out in Altimlilln, provided they Ir'e hardy Zots. anld the site is not. a windy one. In hicelinl4g in for Winter, it is absolutely essential to fill inl all tihe interstices aillontg tle roots very compactly with tine (lartlh. Many trees :ar.o needlessly lost. by earolcssnss inl this imrtieu-iar. The roots aro ini.jiiied by drYncss or. iouldi ness, and tie mie find 'easy necess aiong cavitivs. To excludo mice elieet :iily. 1he heel. ilg groniid should be clean and a smooth mounid of carth raised on all si des about11 ihb ()rees. [Johin J1. 'I homas. Magruder. WI-Y I 5 i.:1.r x im 'm: co Onoi5i i:ta'n: day, GAeneoral M agrudier' mano1( an it er'ot ing. aret 'ss, ill the couirse' of' which lie said: "I am ow goig to iia ac' conn, wrhich can lie made11 public it it may lie considlered. desMiiirale, and is th lir i st t imi(o Ive overi ailh lded to it-of' the circumifstan1es~i iider wrhiebi I left thli flaig. Duin iii het Liincolin sonit Ior melo, 1 thlen heing' citheri firs or s1'e(ond( ini commanid iln t he defenices of Wasin igton. Mr'. Ijinlnl said( to mie :'"The gov ~erinmentI of your Statoe ( V ir. ginuia) refuses to scnd her gnuot a of the '75,0010 men ca ~lled fori.' imi aginling fliat lhe would like to know, ini 'ase tho State weint out, what wiouhi I do, I said to him :'Of one thing rest assured, Mir. [Lin colin, so long as 1 am in comm land( you anid youn' fam ily may rest in perfe~ct safecty in the Whlito H ouse, and if' I send( ini my resigniation, you shall be applrisecl of' it at the same11 t.lmo thiat it, goes to the ad-1 jultant general, and( 1. promise to remin in l t lie city twelve hours al terward,' addin g laughingly, '1 wish to be wvell off withl the old1 love before .1 am on with the new.' Mr. Linicoln laulghinigl,y said, 'I will holp y'ou to he wvell off with the old1 love.' 1 did( remain hi iir teoei hourn after myl resignation, and .then made my)3 w ay to. Long Bridge. When I roathed tho draw~ it. waso thr-ce mingutes past nine )XO'!k ait nad h rw bridgo had beenl raise'd three mi- I ttc.. The licutenlant ill 0o11a1111nd ofthe compliily Stationed there wsi liOutenanlt, Baird. Ilow it Ilajor gelnra uof thle U. S. larmly, anld his it Company being in my regimtt, 2 till the men knew 1no. 1 said to V ivtitnant. Baird, 'I have thitl Cavor to ask of you, that you will - let mno pa4ss the draw. Tio Li tentllat's reply was, in Substalnice, 1 '1 wish yol hlad not to Imlake the I request, and I Wol to God you a1 W01re COllilig fIoml Virginia in C stenVatI oV going to it.' 31e however, c let. me passx.", Gen. Magru'der sai ltle struggle I in his milli was bet weenl it sense I of' his dilty t tthe lilag and his 3 country, mn the( mne hitl,:and tall b1 Imtse ideas 1111 icelinigs v whieb i were bred in him as a , Virginia, il oi he t1 helr. 1 pliceilmy for- b hunes inl f his one bark and ahter at C [oing dark nigh it all was 14st, sA' c my honor. ]lo tho paid a tri- a but111 of, res powet. to O thrs or ' is cmipanionis ini arm111 whoi hadit em-t 1i Inaced tho e:mse of secessiol, .3 bel'in inl its righA - ,d justice, - and10 clatim11ed that such imi were C neutdby no( u11Nworthy prinlvi- F pieCs. Inl vonllsion, Ie expISM'sd his remilint-4s and anxiethy to do4 all3 in his power. to l tiva lev woulids I vaulsed by the war; to reulite the I lonig sundered ties, and14 to cllerisha all that was left, of the fraterial fveling which m1ust, fOwr le basis I of true Unlionl for whilt lie earn- C nest?ly hoped,.1 A StiMUulous for Planters. PitI .-s I l E Stccl.ssF:l CrI. TUtE OP COrTON, COUN AND WiiEAT. Ci.\t i.ESTON, .'Nov. I, l809. To the 'ditors of the News. C G -:xTLE*.x.-Woe wish to onl coM rage the ImoIvemeIt miiionig I11uILters to inervase tie priluet e Of their land1LIs 1)' betIt cultliva tionl and by1 tho usc of, manuil.q WO thinlk t.he poomw mi of, ourll 'State Cull be r.st,o:e:l al 1iLi to produic0 abihtidalyt-whilo the crops of' good hunds cabe lar.gely ieresed by t ie fi-ee use of ti ie phoisphate so5 5provideitially dis covered inl this State, from whib h the best, .o I fertilizers ire Iow I Imlade. P0111r anid gool lands ean- t not 11 a11111 to yi0hl e/1/011/. W 1 proposo Io vexivend all equal (Ippor tlu'ity to Lill, so th1-411. as t he nia tre i of te caso permiiits. We, 1wi re- I fore, ofier tie o1mlllo wig pr-mius < In-h d uipon t he inre produe tio)n ovvr heo nadura/ .1roor/h ieti i he s:e land. witou Im Iuiirli: t First Prize . A bI-lott (Giln -Ao Saws, (0r a h(Wrse 4r M11b% or S'1e Viei v, ,for tigt. svtd c41tt l f 'r-mifirtM-r of huil. Sveoi Pri'e. A S i la. ghine of any 1a Lte nI de-ire Iod, wordh 81115 . or. a C(A tonl Press; of I ~Th('3id P riz~'e. A S o y Cultiva. 'f'ii', or i'any at he sgieu'tr al im-t I tideal s ieene r e tin fr(o iie ales t.,lad.e'mst Pl:(llo3 lt s 335 3 Ii'onNii. e iiUi'ner t :n ios of2tt't'0(1 i hneces of tin il. ss(3'1uoosi l'Fist Prie. Af briC u se hij4 'og Sewema t; l' i P izeiA I t.-ky nii. val'or',sord i'vlu ino any hitotherim Thiird. Pize. il(tA idoule iiihbrre Pa3(01 1dRjiK iCjtn' woic c.\'r. i irst Prze A ik ulky Scu'liva SoPri e. w at fa )1 ii~ nr The "igCtdainapFort.ze"ms I'ospects of an Advance in Corn. The following is copied from ho Columbus (Ga.) n of the 4th ultimo, which we conmond 0 1 attenition of our readers Con PiboPut'S OF A N A DVANCR. -Fr1om It lpivato lotter of I pak. Or of tho hons1 of BlackinAr, lberta, Cianldle & Co., of St. '01ois, October 16th, addressed to member of th firm, Captainl 'hn11il-r now inl columbuis, Wo xtract the following : "Corn is sure, to rilo higher, and If we'o to at tempt to make figures, bivy wouli har-dly bo crodited. IY opinlionl-4 aP 111Id Onl tht) fol. >wing facts The Commissioner ot egiiclItuProays t ltL the 0 Cfn Crop, 'every ecution of tho eouintry, has eenl the prPey of 111111ero ills. )1ily six 8tates show an aversigo rop. .iHo puts the loss inl Virginia t 4! per e n t.; A16ino, Vermont, hry)land, Nort,h and South Caro.. 1n, elentec. Kentucy, IllinoI, liebhiganl anld Wisconsin, 1t1 30 to 0 per Cent.; New 11lam11pshire, 'mneet)iel' ,Ne w Yol;k, Now Jer. L'y, Delaware, Georgia, I1nldialna, Hlio, 1own indi Miiinetotit, 20 to 0 per cenit..; Massilehulsott" anld leisylvaiiia 10 to 20 p,r cent.0 Hitde ISlai11i, Alatbama, Missouri ld (aliorniia, 1 to 10 per clit. r lbolt 0110 luntidred an1d fifty lillionl bushels Ims less an a full 10r. 'I'llk 10ook4 lik IighIer COIn ofire next sprin". Ont-i will, to omi1e extelnt., sy m1patlizo with corti, it price. Agoin, tho largo orders ow receiv from 8outh Carolina, worgia and Alabama confirms mno 3 Iy views,.that, m'orn lust ad. allee Illaterially ill the next, sixty avs, if 'not belfte. Now is the iln1 to order., that wo Ily 1180 Ir discretionl, 1111d takco Idviaitnge f hewavy reveipts,,11ll das, &c. I 11( ll oe gradnally, inst0a(d of reCipitatinlg tIhemIl onl tho llalrkot, t, onive." -, 01o of the partnlioi of tho 1101s0 I.A Irvieled tih ' rough six corn %Ottes, anl theme viows correspond vith his per01onal Observations, A P.vrmI-:a Foitcni To LEr is 0N DRaOlVN IN Oltl)I.Lt TO SAVP 5A Y avF-s.-Al3 oetrp-1tice or fin x(eedigl"1ny mulancholy claractor VIrtLed t( haIve ttakei iliaCO yes. rd1y atternoon at tho Passitio -iVor bridge of, tite Newark and 'ew Yor11k Itaih-old. A littlo boy I yvta of age, thle soi of Mr. leeker, Iheii i(c endie, foil ,vlHtuir l. 'fli drawi w s WSopen Lt. Ie tinme, aud it t rain of' ears be. luMtr at halll, (omilig along at k swil. rate, Ih l ilmlfortutitt o intt .1s mib11le to loave his post e18 ne vilive pas;se(wge tiaIti would lo ill chligm.r (of da1shing into the ' vetr I.; S Ihat t ie agonized father (d to look (M- aml iet ildly suo his -h1il sillk, imigh h(! coldll easily Ive SLV(I him. Wheii the draw vas v(losedl he wv( Ill. to look flo the mdy)-. Ian(d Ie fun1d it. With liFO ex. htough it. 1 e, t he Enigli langniago lo)Ls niot. cont alin wiords. lliuat. would( onvey''~ an idea eveni of' the fe'arful wP pasisedl thng th&( fe(31' 'w terrible 'colings of thati agoni ied hieatrt 3'iken partI'I, whenw beo pickedl up) 111 body (of is uhild.- 1)ead 1 lead ! 31y God, dlead( !" a1s ho trani. ( A'ca 'r k (A. .1.) .Jour na?. An e'xchantIge exch1ims: "Wo 1(nne1 men act very ba''3 ndly, w~hile noch0 I. A (compromis1318 hot.wcon, he t wo would hnu of service to tho auIse (3f colnmo human 3t111it.y. "Ve(getn abl 13i11l!" exelaimiled an hIIl3hldy. Don)'ut' talk to io of' 11eh Hinlii. TheIi best v'egotalbie pill 'or destroyinjg at glIawing of' tho "I say (larkey', how y'ou sol em br'oomt so ('heauper danl (1is in. iidua enn33 do11 I', wheno betwoon our' ('h3, 1 stea ( l d ini?" ''you fool, omp3]. 1 sten33 111n11 3'eIdy tmado,' "Y'ou dont. seemt to knmow how o take0 h me,"'sat ( iidyngar' follow to gen tlemn ho had3( insuil ted. "'Yoe, (do,"' said (130 gen ticmno, taking na 1b3 the nose(. 11y te A voIdaLlo disaster1, 0one 'omanlt lost heri hus9band, Lhku (3n1, throo br'ot hcr, and3( bor aither'. Tho category of' grief' onitainsu nuothinig surpassing this.. "iNotinig in thO papor Ir Not,h ng in your bond !--that.'s wbIat'f he matltr<i.