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Straps & jfaris. There were five hundred and thirtyone deaths in New York last week. Russia is forty times the size of France, and one hundred and thirty-eight times that of England. The first barrel of Whisky ever distilled in Louisiana was received in New Orleans on the 1st inst. It is now thought that Senator Sumner will not resume his seat in the United States Senate this session. A Dr. Kinahan, who has recently returned from Peru, attempts to prove that guano is produced from fetid seals, which die on the island, and not from the dropping I of birds. W. S. Wood, Esq., M. W. Grand Master of the R. W. Grand Lodge of South ' Carolina I. 0. 0. F., has appointed Ed. Mitohell, of Charleston, Grand Secretary, vice John A Gyles deceased. 1 The Louisville, (Kentucky) Courier says the wife of a well known drayman in Covington died one day last week. The ( next day the bereaved man married a new , wife, and took her with him to the dead ] wife's funeral. ] Philadelphia, July 23.?Letters , have been received here, stating that a challenge has passed between Messrs. Burlin- i game and Bocock. The latter was not in i seat yesterday, and he is said to have left i Washington, accompanied by General Lane. The Albany Times states that a pis- 1 tol has been invented in that city which will ' fire ninety times per minute,"carrying a ball forty yards farther than any pistol now iu ! use, and that it is also much lighter and in 1 every respect superior to Colt's celebrated j1 - nistnl. I1 r A California paper states that during a. performance of Lee k Marshal's Circus, in the Southern Mines, a company of banditti stole ten of their trained horses from a shed adjoining their tent. On discovering the fact the actors mounted the remaining horses, went in pursuit, routed the bandits, and recovered all their animals. *' The Batavia (N. Y.) Times, of the V ..20th inst., says : We have just learned of the death of Jemmy Johnson, head Chief and warrior of the Tonawanday, and who ^ yras the successor of the celebrated orator >Red Jacket. , He had reached a very ad* vanced age, and was one of the best known and most esteemed of his tribe. "Washington, July 25. Mr. Burlingame in answer to a warrant; appeared ^ > before Justice Holingshcad this morning in a . company with Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, and i ' the two entered a joint bond for S5,000, ] that Mr. Burlingarae shall not engage in any f duel, in the District of Columbia or learn it c for that purpose \ % We regret to record the fact that the * Army Worm has made its appearance in the s neighborhood of Columbia, and is doing much injury. Yesterday morning the ground s in front of the Guard House was literally c covered with them. They were busily at c work destroying every blade of grass with c which they came in contact. Carolina * Times. 1 . > - ' T> >l. J. C-Tucker, Esq., recently appoint -1 * ; /I 1 TT 3 J. 1 ea American vousui io nuuuunu, reiurued to Havana, 12th instant, on his way to .the United States, the President of that State a -?having refused to recognize him, unless g "* he furnished proofs as to the Seal of the v United States and the signature of his com- t mission?a new diplomatic feature. j "Washington Irving, in his beautiful p Affections of the Dead, says: "Go to the I grave of buried love, and meditate. There n settle the account with thy conscience for t every past benefit unrequited, every past t endearment unregarded. Console thyself if r thou canst by this time unavailing sorrow s for the dead, and henceforward be more e faithful and affectionate in the discharge of t thy duties to the living!" ? The political character of Mr. Speaker a Banks has been faithfully sketched by the ' Boston Pilot. It says: "Banks was forty * years of age last month. He has had a varied ? 'life. He has been a factory boy, a carpenter, ^ a machinist, a dancing master, an actor, an f editor, a lawyer, a national Democrat, a ^ coalitionist, an ardent lover, of the Irish, a champion of religious liberty, a Know Nothing, and is now a Know-Nothing Freesoiler. This is a chequered life." In Auburn, a short time ago, au Irish- j man walking along the street, saw a ther- ] mnmeter hanging on the side of a door on y the front of a house. Stopping a moment, t he looked at it; then approaching it, he 1 raised his shillalah, and exclaimed?"An' , faith an' you're the little craythur that keeps d the weather so warm, are ye ?" and with a ter- c rific blow, accompanid with the usual Irish i oath, brought it in a thousand pieces to the ground. j A shooting match recently came off ; I near Paris, between Captain Wellington 1 Guernsey, lately returned from Turkey, and :1 Lieut. Arnauld, for a purse of five hundred j 1 francs, to be decided by the shooting of twen- | * ty-five pigeons, with single bullets, at a dis- I! tance of one huudred and fifty yards.? ' 1 Lieutenant Arnaud used one of Minnie's im- 1 ? -5 _f/i ._j i.iii.j ( prove a niies, uuu mhi*u eigutceu unuo uut of the twenty-five; Captain Guernsey used ' one of the Englise military rifles, which are .now used in the British array, and killed ' twenty-fonr out of the twenty-five, only mis- 1 sing the last shot. . .! W. D. Porter, ip the Now York Herald, points out a new way to discover mur- i derers. He says : The following method will, in many cases, detect the perpetrators of a murder : It is well known that all ob- 11 jects are actually painted or impressed on the retina of the eye. Should a person die i by a violent death, the object before the eye, at the time, remains impressed on the 1 retina If the covering of the eye is scraped down thin, and a powerful magnifying ? ? i .f - - ?:n i glass applied, tais image Will ue uisuucuj seen. This was the first discovery of the daguerreotype. Any scientific physician can do this. : On the morning of the battle of Monterey it was observed that Gen. Quitman was perhaps, the only field officer in the army ; dressed in full uniform. A friend remon-: strated with the General, and urged that he J would be a conspicuous mark for the Mexi-1 cans. The writer of this heard his reply, and and challenges the pages of ancient or mo-; dern history to produce a more heroic ex- j pression: "The more balls aimed at me ! the less will be directed St my men." i Brandon Platform. ] * C|f?0rkl)Hk nj|Mirer edited bt SAM'L W. MELTON JOHN L. MILLEB. YORKVILLEj S. C. THUBSDAY MOBBING, JULY 31,1856. MILITARY. Capt. David Bvrris", was on Friday, the 18th inst., duly elected Major of the Soutji Battalion, i 34th Regiment, S. C. Militia, vice Major .T. F. Walker, resigned. NEWS. We have no local news of any importance, except the cheering accounts of the crops from every section of our District. Some have sustained heaAy losses on their bottom-lands, but the yield from the up-lands will be sufficiently abundant to onmo axtpnt fnr these losses. twiupcu.-vif %>\J cv *w V .v... The news from Washington during the past week, is unimportant. Congress is still playing at the same old game of doing every thing but what the good of the country requires; Next Monday is our Sale-day, when something of interest niny "turn up." The canvass is beginning to wax warm. Each Candidate is on tip toe looking out for some hobby on which he may ride into office. "My Kingdom for a horse" is now the watchword. There have been several questions propounded to them. There are some to be found somewhere in this issue, which they are at liberty to answer through the columns of the Enquirer, from the stump, or not at all if they see proper, so far as we are concerned. "Many Voters" are a number of our most prominent and respectable men the Candidates can know who they are if they wish, by calling at the Enquirer Office. It may be that there will be some speaking here on that day; if so, we knew the Candidates will be pleased to see a large crowd. Dome one, come all! you may see and hear something that will entertain you. COL.. BROOKS' SPEECH. We publish in this issue, the admirable speech )f Col. Brooks, delivered in the House of Representatives, immediately after the vote on the resoutiou to deprive him of membership. It is admirable for its calm, manly and dignified tone, as : veil as for the scathing and withering rebuke adninistered to the dominant majority for their j eckbss, unscrupulous and unprincipled persecu- 1 ion for the richly-deserved, never-to-he-suffi- j :ient!y appreciated enstigation inflicted upon Summr T woe br fnp thp most forcible argument in i avor of Southern Rights and Southern honor ev- ] r made in or out of Congress, and one that lias i eft a deeper impressiou on the great popular j nind. We know it is contended, that it was a ] >urely personal matter between Col. Brooks and Hr. Sumner; but it were idle to attempt to dis- < juise the fact that our enemies and base ealumni- \ itors have distorted it into a great sectional issue, s Their speeches, the vote on the expulsion of Col. j Jrooks, their whole conduct since the affair, moves it beyond all question, nnd from this point ( if view we are disposed to regard it. Let those t vho take a surface view of matters?who stand | laggard and aghast at the bare prospect of a dis- j olution of the Union, send up their wail of lamntation that it was an unfortunate blow for the i iouth?that it has widened the breach and more i ompletely alienated the North from us. What j lass of the North has it alienated ? Was it the j onservativc. Union-loving portion of Northern loliticians and statesmen who are disposed to do is justice ??(some say there are such men at the ^orth.) We have no evidence of such estrangenent?but even if it were so, it would prove that 1 hey were bound to us by the merest gossamer, t ind we should rejoice that we were freed from 1 my such affiliation. Must we then submit to in- t ult and obloquy, to conciliate the low-minded, ( 'ulgar rabble of the North, who are dead to all i he feelings of honor or shame, and wanting even < n the common decencies of life? If tliey were < ;overned by principles there would still be some j lope, but they are swayed by a political phrensy, j i mad fanaticism interwoven with a sort of damna?le religion that is uncontrolled and uncontrolla- | >le. Pursue whar line of policy we may we can- ] lot stop its fulsome ravings. Like some loathe- y ome disease we can see, and feel, and know its ] fleets, yet it is difficult to describe the cause or race its origin. As well might we attempt to i ,rm ourselves against the dread miasma as it floats tround and about us leaving death in its track,-as ] * " 'UnnkncA Kw MAncnn nn/1 owmimnnf tllO , u ?cciv w mjawu^i uj ica^uu anu m gv*iuvut| % ??%, j Northern inind while shackled with such influents. This being the case we cannot but regard < Jol. Brooks' course as worthy all commendation. Vhile it is evident we have lost nothing, it is grati- < ying to know that there is now a closer bond of \ Jnion throughout the whole South, than there i :ver was in any former period of our history. ] The next most praise-worthy act in Col. B's areer was the delivery of his speech and rcsigna- ] ion of his seat in Congress. It was eminently roper that he should appeal from the decision of 1 Jlack Republicans and Abolitionists to a more lonorablc tribunal. The election was ordered to ake place on Monday last. We have not as yet earned the result, though we know full well, he ' vould be greeted with the welcome plaudit "well lone" from an honest, high-minded and intelligent :onstituency and re-elected with scarce a dissentng vote. It will now become matter of history that an ' American Congress in the nineteenth century could jass over uurebuked a villainous attempt at bribe y, openly exposed in the Representative Hall, nnd hen seek, nnd actually get a majority vote to exjell another member for a simple assault and hat- 1 cry. Just opposite the pnge on which this disiraeeful fact is recorded, let it. appear that an np- ' >eal was taken from this decision?proclaim to the world the proud triumph achieved in the verlict of that higher Court to which it was taken, then ma}' the sons of the South point to it, and say tvith a feeling of honest pride, "look on this pic- i hire and then on that." The one will excite loathing and disgust, and the other will command the idmiration of the virtuous and patriotic for all , time to come. We also publish the card of Col. Brooks, containing a full history of his difficulty with Mr. Burlingame. It needs no comment from us.? When Mr. Burlingame with considerable show of fight and pomposity of manner told Mr. Keitt that he "was responsible for what he said," we confess we thought he had something of the ring of the true metal about him. His dastardly conduct with Cel. Btoukshas completely wiped out that favorable opinion. His trip to Niagara, however consonant it may have been to the feelings of a valiant knight-errant, or as romantic as he may have supposed it would be to fall in full view of the wild and picturesque scenery of this world-re nowned spot?with the mighty waters as they foamed, and dashed and plunged their head-long way to chant his requiem?yet strip it of all this paraphernalia, and it resolves itself into the rankest cowarch'ce. Mr. Campboll of Ohio, assumes the whole responsibility, and says the place of meeting was selected by him. lie may as well have saved himself the trouble of making this announcement, as every one would know at once that the whole scheme was devised in some Black Republican or abolition caucus. In conclusion we repeat that CoL Brooks' conduct throughout the whole affair la worthy all commendation, and smell as every South Caroliuiau can lully endorse. Unmindful of personal considerations he has without faltering, nobly defended the honor of his beloved State?his "political mother,''and proved himself eminently worthy of any position she may assign him. Let her cherish him in return as one of hbr noblest sons, resting assured that she can have no more faithful defeuder of her honor, rights and interests. For the Yorkvillc Enquirer. GRAND DIVISION, S. OP TEMPERANCE. The third Quarterly Session of the Grand Division of South Carolina, was held at Greenwood, Abbeville District, beginning on Wednesday, 23d instant, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The meeting was opened in due form in the Male Academy; the following Officers present:? W. THURLOW CASTON, O. IF. P. Dr. T. A. ELLIOTT, G. IT. A. S. CORLEY, G. 9. G. S. BOWER, G. T: E. THAYER, G. C. JOHN CORDERO, G. S. B. P. TOWNSEND, P. G. W. r. Hon. J. BELTON O'NEAL, G. C., pro tem. After the regular business of the evening had been transacted, the Grand Division, in company with the Greenwood Division, No. 89, under the command of E. Thaykr and S. S. McChli.t, as Marshals, was marched to the Presbyterian Chapel, where the audience was entertained by His Honor, J. Belton O'Neal, in his usual forcible and lucid style of address. At 8 o'clock on Thursday morning the Grand Division met?Officers the same. After initiating more than a dozen, and attcndig to various other matters, the members of the Grand Division, to- 1 gether with Greenwood Division nnd others of the , Order?numbering about two hundred?marched to the Chapel again ; when the Grand Worthy Patriarch introduced to the audience, Professor J. ^ S. Carlisle of WofFord College, who enchained the attention of every one present, for more than i two hours. This address was pronounced by some ' who hail heard many hundreds, to be the best ( they had ever heard. Rev. H. H. Ditraxt, who is very well known to many of your readers as a remarkably fluent ^ and impressive speaker, followed the Professor with an admirable address. I The company was then invited to partake of a ^ sumptuous Pic-Xic, prepared by the ladies of the j vicinity. After giving due attention to this latter ] interesting exercise, the audience was addressed < by W. B. Caklislk, Esq., of the Charleston Courier, who was followed by Judge O'Nf.ai,. The company was then invited to Dr. E. Cal- t (ioun's to a magnificent supper, which had been f prepared for the occasion; and which was g-aced < by the presence of about sixty Daughters of Tem- i perauc.*, besides many others of the daughters of ' Beauty. ] On Friday morning, the Grand Division conven- t }d and continued in session during the day. A f innnimous vote of thanks was tendered the citi- j :ens of Greenwood, for their unbounded hospital- f ties. t A vote of thanks was Rendered to Professor ' Cabuslf. the only speaker not connected with ^ :he Order. Also, to the Railroad Companies for ( heir uccoiutuo latinus. T!ie Grand Division then idjourned. to meet in Columbia next November. ' The news from the various points represented j n the Grand Division, and the State throughout, < vas cheering |to the friends of the cause. There 1 ire about three thousand Sons in South Carolina, j ind the cry is, "still they come!" M. J. . .. - ... | f For the Yorkville Enquirer. | f ! t TO THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. < Editors: Through the public press, we t lave observed several questions propounded to J ;he Candidates for the Legislature, some of which lave a bearing upon the welfare of the State, while >thers pertain to past issues entirely. We think t Candidates for a seat in the Legislature should be ' eqnired to make known their views upon those 1 juestions affecting the present and future interesc , )f the country. But at the same time we are op- 1 josed to stirring up any excitement upon those 1 ssues which are past and should be forgotten. , We would then ask the liberty of propounding* t ;hrough your columns to the Candidates for the f Legislature, the subjoined interrogatories, which J ve think embody all the political enquiries of t jertinence to the local affairs of the State : 1. Are you in favor of establishing a separate 5 ippeal Bench in South Carolina ? 2. Are you in favor of giving the eloction of s Electors of President and Vice President to the j people ? 3. Are you in favor of making the experiment c .<* n-ontinn. n Pan Won tin 1'W ill Sniltll * I 4. In view nf the heavy .and increasing taxes iniurred by the State in the late extravagant meastres adopted by the Legislature, would you use pour efforts for the purpose of curtailing the public expenditures in future ? o. If elected will yon vote for Buchanan and Breckenridge, for President and Vice-President ? MANY VOTERS. Fmm Knnnr.1, Rock Island, July 27. Stringfellow issued a handbill on the 8th, calling on Missourians to go into Kansas before August, to vot> in November tinder Toombs' bill. Gen. Smith says if Lane Boraes into the Territory he will resist him nt any Bost. Six hundred Missourians were at St. Josephs, to intercept Lnnes party. Ninety Chicagoians and thirty Massachusetts men were expected to join Lane at Nebraska city. Lieut. Wm. Beard. In the Border Bullion (formerly the Westpor* Timet) we find the following notice, the chief portion of which has been already published: "More Rifi.es Taken. A day or two since the steamer Arabia passed Kansas city, on her upward trip ; at Kansas city a number of Southerners took passage for Leavenwor h city. During the trip, a young and spirited South Carolinian, Lieut. Wm. Beard, thought that all was not right on board, and putting his wits to work, he soon learned from a 'cute chap,' that there were not only Abolitionists but Sharpe's Rifles on board. Lieut. B. kept a watchful eye on the 'Council Bluff' passengers, and as soon as the boat landed at Leavenworth, the Vigilance Committee relieved said passengers of twenty-two Sharpe's Rifles, together with some side arms, powder, lead and shot! "Great praise is due Lieut. Beard for his energy, perseverance and ingenuity, for, had it not I been for him, the rifles would, in all hrobability, have passed unnoticed, as they were carefully concealed." Foolt are Folly Duelling. We publish a correspondence between Hon. Mr. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, and Col. Brooks, of South Carolina, which, to us, as Northern j mfin cannot but be mortifying. Mr. Burlingnroe made, our readers know, a fiery anti-Southern speech, very well for Bunkum, though of no practical use whatever, and it was given out that he would fight over what he said. The South Carolina Brooks took him at the word and substantially challenged him. Under advice <rf Mr. Spenkor Banks, Burlingame substantially recognized Mr. Brooks as a gentleman, though he had beaten his colleague Sumner in a very mean way, and took out all the sting of his speech, to the complete satisfaction of the carter of Sumner. Burlingame then goaded and sneered at by his Abolition people, because of his own "dirt eating," like a fool withdraw his apology made for him by 8peaker Banks, and invited a fight. Brooks challenged him. Burlingame, like a fool again accepted the challenge, in the very face of all New England sentiment, against duelling, and, like a bigger figol. dodged the responsibility of a real fight by naming Canada as the arena, though there are all sorts of places for duelling in and about Washington. Brooks sees iLmigbt the trick of nabbing him enroute through Ohio, u.'New York to Canada, and i# well advised b^ Gen. Lane, of Oregon, a Northern born man. to drop ! the matter anil publish the correspondence.?N. j I". Express. '- > Hill - - -1- i From the Washington Union. To the Public. It is with extreme reluctance that I am con- | strained to transfer a private quarrel from its leg- | itimate field into the public press. The fault, : however, does not. properly rest with me. as an ! impartial public will decide after reading the fol- j lowing card front Anson Burlingamc, member of j Congress front Massachusetts: AOAHD. )' I am informed that the memorandum of a recent conversation of myself and friends with the friends ! of Mr. Brooks lias received, in some quarters, J from its position, as appended to Mr. Brooks' 1 speech, an interpretation which does injustice to ' its real meaning and to my intentions. This is what I pay, and have said, in relation I to my speech: That I observed in it the rules of per- !. sonal and parliamentary decorum ; that I could not qualify or retract any portion of it, and held my- ! self responsible to any gentleman aggrieved by it. . This is the only construction which I supposed would be placed on the memorandum, which my frlumU rmltioail w^Uiitor that there miirht be no ] 1..V..WM ?VM?VVM ?v n ""D) --- O 1 misunderstanding. But, inasmuch as attempts, |. not altogether unsuccessful, have been made to ( pervert its true meaning, I now withdraw it.? | And, that there may not be any misapprehension I in the future, I say, explicitly, that I leave my j speech to interpret itself, and hold myself respou- ! sible for it, without qualification or amendment. I A. BURLINGAME. Washington, July 19, 1856. This card was first published in the "Intelligencer'" on Monday, tlw21st inst., though it is dated July 19. As soon ns I conld procure a friend (which was in less than two hours.after I first saw the card) the following messag* was sent to Mr. Burlingarne: Washington, July 21. Sin : Will you do me the kindness to indicate nome place outside of this District where it will be convenient to* you to negotiate in reference to the difference between us. Very respectfully. &c., 1'. S. BltOOKS. Hon. A. Bublingamf. Apprehending an arrest from the officious inter- ^ ference of Mr. Burlingame's friends, (I knew that * no friend of mine would lodge information,) at ? night-fall I left my owu rooms and went to the liouse of a friend for greater security. At nbont twelve o'clock Gen. Lane called and P delivered Mr. Burlingame's reply to my note, 11 which reads as follows: J Washington, D. C., July 21. 11 Sin : Your note of this date was placed in my bands by Gen. Lane this afternoon. P In reply, I have to say that I will be at the Clifton House, on the Canada side of Nyigara f Falls, on Saturday next, at 12 o'clock, in., to 'me*otinte" in reference to any "difference between as" which in j'our judgement may require settle- M nent "outside of this District." I have the honor :o be your obedient servant, A. BURLINGAME. a Hon. P. S. Bbooks. In order that the public may fully understand he whole matter in relation to Mr. Burlingainc a md myself,"it is necessary to revert to events an- 0 ecedent to the last correspondence between us.? Some time during the last month he made a speech n the House of Representatives, and when refer- e. ing to the assnult upon Senator Sumner, he npdied this- language to myself: "Stole into the n Senate, Chamber, and struck his brother, ns Cain n lid Abel." Wheifthe sentence was uttered, my ; 'riend Mr. Keitt, wlio knew that I was absent, 1 lmnounced it false ; under which imputation Mr. , Hurlingame quietly rested. I did not at that time ' eel it my duty to hold Mr. Burlingame responsi- ri )le for his language, and might perhaps have per- ?' nitted him ana his words to pass. It was not long, however, before intimations j" 'rom divers sources reached me that the friends >f Mr. Burlingame were boasting of his valorous " i?sau1t upon me?of his expertness with the rifle, s! which they more than insinuated had come to my c ars, in explanation of my forbearance)?and that I1 le himself was making capital at home in conse- i' juence of his courageous conduct. In regard to he insult given him by Mr. Keitt, it was said that 11 je (Mr. Burlingame) "would not send, but that je would accept a challenge." Under these circumstances I felt that forbear- ^ ince was no longer a virtue, and requested my 'riend, Mr. Bocock, on the 1st day of July to go . o Mr. Burlingame with the simple question, 'Would he received a call from me ?" The reply , o this short question is to be found in the follow- ,f ng extract from a written statement made to me ' >y Mr. Bocock : ., [extracts. ] "Mr. Burlingame then commenced an explana- p ion, which led to a long conversation between us, n the course of which he made many statements, 0 vhich he said were confidential. j, "Omitting these, the answer which lie desired ne to bear you was substantially this: that he P lad no unkind feelings whatsoever for you, but, e in the contrary, regarded you as a man of cour- s ige and a man of honot; that whilo he disappro- y red of the assault on Mr. Sumner, and felt, hound 0 ls a Massachusetts man to condemn it, he had de- 0 ligned to discriminate between the man and the ti ict, [let it be remembered that this langunge was ]{ ised on the 1st of July,] and had said no more on lie subject than his sense of representative duty ^ equired. Under these circumstances, he was tl lurprised to find that you had taken exception to 0 inything which he had said. 'In relation to the g masts that had been thrown out in his name, he p itated that they had not been authorized by him; f, jut on the contrary, he very strongly condemned h joth them and their authors.' u "And if, after all this, you were not satisfied, b ind wanted his hlood, he stated that he could do tl lothing else than accept, and would do so. "Before leaving Mr. Burlingame I rccapitula:ed what I understood to be his answer. He a- 7 treed that I was right, and added, 'describe me b O Him a.-- you see me; uu justice to my sum jcei- tl ngs to liiin, and do justice also to my manhood.'" 0 I did do justice to Mr. Burlingame in thought, tl oeariug, and speech. I was pleased with the re- g oort of his benring, and impressed with the belief b hat he was an elevated gentleman; and when ^ lext I met liini I respectfully offered him my hand, ti ivhich he as respectfully received. C; On the day that the resolution for my expulsion tl ivas to be taken up in the House, intending to be ti severe in my remarks upon certain of its members, as also upon the State of Massachusetts, 1 y requested Mr. Bocock to submit his written state- tv ment to Mr. Burlingame for his approval or re lection. In relation to this point, Mr. Bocock tl lays in his last statement: "On the morning on tl which you made your speech and resigned your p eat in the House, I handed Mr. Burlingnme the ti statement which I hail prepared, and he has never returned it to me.." I informed Mr. Bocock that I must and should have an acquaintance from Mr. Burlingame; and on that evening (of the day on which my speech was made) my friend Mr. Bo- lj jock brought me the memorandum which was ap- ii [icndcd to my speech, and which is in the hand- I' writing of Speaker Banks. The memorandum is was in all essential point" the s.ur.e as Mr. Bo- r, jock's statement, the original of which Mr. Burlingame had retained, bnt a copy of which I had a fortunately kept. This memorandum I accepted fi under the advice of friends, in lieu of Mr. Bocock's A statement, and was told that it was genorous to > Jo so. I did it to save Mr. Burlingame's feelings, whose associates I was informed were pressing t< him. And yet, after all this nfter five days of t< lelay Mr. Burlingame had the effrontery to em- si barrnss his counselling friends, and to repudiate, ri on the 19 of July, because of an assumed false construction, "in some quarters," an instrument '' which contaiued apologies which he had made on r the first of the same month, and which apologetic P construction he had repeatedly admitted to be IJ true, and also in the presence of his friend, Mr. o Banks. 11 He now even affects the chevalier, and defiant- v lysaj's: "I leave my speech to interpret itself, P and hold myself responsible for it, without quali- a fication or amendment." He requires mc to meet him in Canada, a dis- n tance of near seven hundred miles by the mail route p ?a route running through the enemy's country and through which no man knows better than ri Mr. Burlingarae that I could not pass without c running the gauntlet of mobs and assassins, pris- s ons and penitentiaries, bailiffs and constables.? o He knew that I could never get to Canada, and p that were I to do so and he were to fall, that I would never get back. He might as well have S designated Boston Common. z His proposition is of a so preposterous charac- v ter that the public will appreciate it without comment from me. When he repudiated the memo- li randum which was prepared by his friend, and a delivered in his own presence, I felt some sympa- ii thy for the agony of a proud man driven to doing n wrong that he might retrieve the honor of a State h which had been tarnished by unworthy represen- t! tatives. Jlut his bust condition is worse than the i1 former, and I deliver him to that condemnation <1 which honorable men in every community will sternly inflict. I have no further demands upon n him ; but should be be screwed up to the point of b making demands upon me, I will yet treat him as g a gentleman, and meet him at any conveqient and t accessible point qpoq equal terms. t I respectfully ask that the subjoined letter from 9 General Lane may be read, and submit my coqdpct I to t lie intelligent and spirited people of every State in the Union. P. S. BKOOKS. Washington City, July 22. Drab Sir: I have deemed it proper and just to make the following statement.: At your request, I nailed yesterday at neatthree o'clock, as your friend, upon Hon. Mr. Burlingamc?that being the first opportunity I had of meeting him and of delivering your note. After he had read it, I informed him that I was reques- j ted by you to urge that a meeting should taka ; place at the earliest prncticnhlo moment, sngges- i ting that afternoon or this morning at four o'clock, . and hoped that it would suit his convenience. I further stated that you hail supposed that all lifferences between you and himself had been adjusted ; that he (Mr. Burlingntne) had re-opened the matter. ?s you supposed for a personal diffi;nlty, and t/at you were anxious to have it ended j without delay. He replied, "Tliat is the feeling >f a gallant man, and Brooks is a brave mm."? riiat he, would have to look out tor a trieud, and md none in his mind at that time, and perhaps he :ould not be ready for a meeting at as early fin lour as you requested. I also impressed upon lim the necessity of entire secrecy save with his riend; and further requested that he or his friend would communicate with me at my seat while the douse was in session, or at my room after its ad ournment: and as lie hud the right of selecting he place for the meeting, and such other arrangeuents as are usual upon such occasions, that lie vould have the kindness to let me. know, at as j sarly an hour as was convenient, when and where ind what it would be. Last evening, about elev- L n o'clock, the enclosed note from Mr. llurlingaine | ras placed in my hand by the Hon. L. D. Cutuptoll. The place of meeting designated in said lote is so far distant, and would subject you to so nany hazards of arrest, and also to a jurisdiction rithout the limits of the United States, that, as 'our friend, I advise you, without hesitation, to ake no further notice of the matter. T am, sir, ery respectfully, your obedient servant. JOSEPH LANE. Hon. 1*. S. Brooks. From the Columbia Times. Northern vs. Southern Journal*. We have observed frequently, within the past t*w weeks, the most extravagant praise of the lew York Day Hook, by some of our Southern exhnnges, and the strongest appeals are made to the loutiiem public to give it liberal support. Of course we have no objection to the policy ursued by the Day Bonk or the principles touchag Southern institutions which it advocates?but, re do protest against the conduct of Southern men a this particular. Tf a Northern journal pursues a just and honest olicy, nothing more than what it ought to do. the tronge3t efforts are put forth to give it n circulaion in the South whilst at the same time Southern urnals are allowed to drag out a sickly existence. Mm Kpw York Tlrrnld lias hnen built nn in tittu ray and now behold its position. It was at one iiue ready to draw its sword in defence of the onth and her Institutions, but now it assails both nd traduces her Statesmen. Why arc Southern journals allowed to stru-gle >r a bare existence and at the same time large mounts are contributed to enrich northern peridicals ? The "Examiner," published in this city by W. I. Johnston, Esq., is one of the very best Journals ver issued in the South, and yet we hear very title about it. notwithstanding it is s bold and firm dvocatc of Southern Rights and Southern men, nd merits liberal patronage, not only because it? olitics are decidedly Southern but also because to A/litarl wiflt rrpnnf Much maj' he said of many other Southern ournals and Periodicals worthy the liberal pntanage of the people of the South; hut, alas, they nlist little sympathy. It is because they are nown to be tme and cannot he bought up ? It jems so, for it has become very common to send irge sums of money Northward as a sort of reard for those journalists who vouchsafe an occa- ; ional puff of Southern men and assume to he 1 hampions for the South. We will vonture the ssertion that if a proposition were seriously made i Columbia, to-day, to raise a bonus for the New ork Day Bonk, many would be found to enntribte liberally to pnsh it ahead, and at the same molent if the claims of a staunch Southern journal ere presented or a bill rendered for payment, the ulividual canvassing would be put off or told that leir newspaper bills are sufficiently large and rnst be curtailed. The secret is easily divined? j 1 the former case the contributor's name would I e paraded and his vanity gratified, whilst in the itter, the act. would he private and consequently ise a public reward. It is time that Sonthern men think of changing iieir habit* in this respectand encourage their own (istrict, State and Southern papers and leave the eople of the North to sustain theirs. After penning a portion of the above nrticle no hserved in the Examiner an editorial on this sub;ct which weappend: Northern Journals with Southern Prinoiles.?We have not muclfTnith in papers publishd at the North, but proftssing to be intensely Sn nrinrnr.lp Snmo fro tl?n Mow "u,,,v"' r,,"vTiv' j..b- ..... *.v.. ork Herald affected to be very friendly to us and tir institutions; now with the Tribune and others f that ilk, it has become ambitious of being disnguishcd as the leading organ of Black ltepubcanism. And what guaranty have the Southern people, rho forward their dollars to Northern publishers, !iat other papers now baiting their hooks with pen-mouthed professions of friendship for the outh will not, on the first opportunity, whether resented by pecuniary interest or a sympathetic jelingwith the public sentiment around them, nnl down the flag of Southern Rights, and run p that of Black Republicanism. Should there e any decline or falling off in Southern support, liev will very likely do so. Northern newspapers professing Southern priniples have few subscribers at home. While the 'ribunc, Herald, Time*, &c., number their subgenera in that region by their fifty and seventy-five liousands, the others who speak and promulgate pposite principles have few. very few renders in lint latitude. No benefit, then, accrues to the outiiern cause there, in Southerners sustaining, y their subscriptions, these journals. The sentitentof gratitude, however, and a just appreciaon of a bold and manly avowal of correct priniples'in the midst of error, impel the people of ic South to bestow this mark of their approbaon. There are very few?but they are very few? mrnals published in New York and in Boston 'Inch seem to deserve the confidence and support f our people, and we are gratified to perceive int they give it cheerfully; but it strikes us that le first duty is to build up and sustain their own resses, all of which, with extremely few exnepons, are eminently worthy of such support. Culture of Cotton tn Mexico. The United States Consul at Tampico has kind! furnished the following interesting information l relation to the varieties, culture nnd manufacire of cotton in Mexico, in answer to a circular isued by the Commissioner of Patents in Febriiay last: "The greater production in this country of this rticle is 011 the coast of Vera Cruz, and southward om the capital of the State of that name towards .lvarndo, and westward towards Flacotalpun and s neighborhood. "A little over seventy-five pounds of seed cot in yields, when ginned, twenty-five pounds cotjii wool. The quality is good, and the whole is ent up the country for consumption in the factoies of Jalapn, Orizaba, and Pucbla. "From Vera Cruz to Matamoras, notwithstandig the territory being so extensive, and so ndminbly adapted for the growth of cotton, none is roduced beyond a little in the neighborhood of 'apautla, which the Indinns cultivate for their wn use, and spin in the same primitive manner s their ancestors did at the time of the conquest, ! iz; by means of a species of wooden spindle, the | oint of which is put in a common wooden bowl, nd its gyrations given by the fingers. "From the yarn thus spun they manufacture a j arrow cloth, and this is still the custom in many ! arts of the country. "In the neighborhood of Matnmoras, cotton is I aised, but in limited quantities ; and it is also i ultivatcd in Monclova. One hundred pounds ol' eed are required to produce twenty-five pounds f clean cotton. All that is produced in these laces is consumed in the factories of Saltillo. "On the west coast mention may be made of antiago, a place situated between Tepic and Ma atlan, where a considerable quantity is raised, i rhich is disposed of by the factories in Tepic. [ "Further south, and between the towns of Ant- j in and Colima, nnd downwards towards the sea, | very rich cotton country is to be seen, and where | mmense quantities could be raised were there i rore hands to attend to its cultivation ; as it is, j owevcr, sufficient is gathered for the supply of j he factories of Colima, and some of It, even finds j ts way to Guadalajara, the capital of the State of ! alisoo. "From Colima. a stretch must be made to the I leighborhood of Acapulco, where cotton is raised, j mt by no means in abundance, but all that is ;athercd in that section of the country is sent to J he market of the city of Mexico.. That part of lie country is called the "Costa Grande," and is j eparated from the "Costa Chica" by.the river i 'apagayo. On the latter, and in the neighborhood i ,... rrS>:..' ^ -: v . . a. . i , " " .. > i ol Ayutla, cotton is raised bntiu limited quaotiheB, j ami sent to I'uehlu for sale. The cotton on the whole of this "oast only requires seventy-five j pounds nf seed to produce twenty-five pounds of j I cotton wool when ginned. "The whole of the cast, as well ns that of the west coast, for about forty leagues inland, is ad-,1 mirnhly adapted for the growth of cotton. The J ; country is, however, entirely unpopulated, and : considerable difficulty is experienced in getting in | the harvest in consequence. "There are very few landed proprietors who dedicate their attention to the cultivation of cotton, except nn the coast of Vera Cruz. All the rest is raised by small farmers, francheros) who are content to get about one-half the amount of its value. Such payments are made in a few goods and groceries in anticipation for which they are charged exorbitant prices. "An experiment lias been made to raise cotton on a farm about twelve leagues from San Luis Potosi, between six and seven thousand feet above the level of the sea, and the result has been favorable. "An enterprising Spaniard is now raising cotton five leagues from Tula, with every prospect of a satisfactory return. His farm is about four thousand five hundred or five thousand feet above the level, of the sea. "No care is bestowed on the plant. The seed is put into the ground, and uo further notice is taken of it until it is quite ripe and ready for picking. The consequence is that the staple is not so long, nor the cotton very fine, although quite good vnwugu loruie manuiaciones 01 tnis country. "The growth of cotton throughout Mexico is perennial." Decidedly Rich. It will he remembered that an account of a caning at the Metropolitan Hotel, by Mr. Ticks, who ' thrashed Stan wood sevorelv, appeared in our J columns a few days since. Connected with Mr. ! Vicky we have a tale to unfold which will make j the abolitionists of Philadelphia feel very cheap. It seems that when Mr. Vicks was about to leave North Carolina in company with Mr. Haywood on a Northern pleasure tour, he was requested by the State authorities to take with him a tifegro who had been sentenced to banishment from I , North Carolina for a glaring outrage upon the laws of that State. Mr. V. consented and on his arrival at the Hotel in Philadelphia he registered his natne Vicks and Servant. Soon after the Abolitionists appeared and used every persuasion 1 to induce the negro to Abscond; and lie informed ' Mr. V. that they had offered him $50 to run off. ' Mr. V. advised the boy to demand $100. The J amount was paid and the banished negro who was taken to the North to be left there, received aid unexpectedly and i j now residing among a class of ! people altogether worth his association.?Columliia Time*. Crops In Georgia. The Columbus, Gu., Inquirer, of the 22d instant, . says: "We are sorry to hear so many complaints j from planters about the com crop. It is now. generally, in a very critical stage, when rain is needed to mature it, and yet the dronth is very se- , vere. In many localities the leave? are rolling j and withering, and without rain immediately the corn cannot be full. A great deal of fodder has | already been irretrievably lost. Still there are other locations'in which the corn is already perfect and consequently secure against destruction by drouth. A short crop of corn and fodder this I year will be a heavy blow to farmers, for there is every reason to believe that the potato crop also is materially shorter than usual, because of the unparalleled scarcity of seed potatos in the spring. : Numbers of planters have been anticipating a heavier corn crop than usual to supply the lack of potatoes, but they are now in great danger of hav- ? ing their hop s destroyed. A heavy general rain at this time would be the greatest blessing with 1 which the country could be favored." 1 The Sultan or Turkey.?According to the London correspondent of the National Intelligencer, the sovereign who, at this danger and transition. governs the Turkish Empire. just saved from the grasp of a hostile potentate, and still occupied by the armies of two powerful allies has almost readied the limit at which he can no longer he held responsible for his actions. The life which he has led from boyhood has made him at thirtythree years of age not only prematnrely old in body, but almost prostrate in intellect. All energy of will is gone: how long understanding will remain, is a question which no one can answer.? He has his fits of rage, his hours of despondency, and changes his mind as often as those who sur- ' round him urge him to change it. Such is the I "sick man" who occupies the Turkish throne ? < There are rumors of a political crisis at Constantinople, and of straggles for power and place being likely to be more frequent and more varied in ! success than heretofore. The Central Amkuiuan Question'.?An article 1 appears in the London Times on the Central A- ' merican question, the tenor of which is to the effect that all difficulty will be removed to a sntis- ' fnctory understanding between Great Britain and ' the United States, hy the surrender of the Bay 1 Islands of Honduras, and a joint guaranty that an ' interoceanic communication from the Atlantic to ' the Pacific through the Stato of Honduras, shall ' he kept open to both countries. General Herran, , t e Minister, of Honduras, was in London, empowered to negotiate on behalf of his own government. and as between Mr. Dallas and Lord Clarendon. The agent of the proposed Honduras ' Railway was also in London, and a memorandum s had been sent to the diplomatic representatives of 1 the United States, France and Great Britain. The Northmen* New Discoveries. The Springfield Republican states tint some curious ancient figures exist upon rocks on the Island of Monhegan, on the const of Maine, supposed to be Runic characters. Dr. A. C. Hamlin, of Bangor, I has lately taken casts of these inscriptions in pins- ( ter, which will be forwarded -to Copenhagen, { whose Archrelogical Society alone has the means , to translate the Runic characters. It is supposed j that these inscriptions were made by Northmen hundreds of years before the discovery of Columbus, who visited what is now known as Newfoundland and Nova .Scotia, aud who, it is supposed, sailed along a great extent of the eastern coast of North America. The deciphering of these runes j will be awaited with great interest. i Tiie Brooks and Buuli.voamk Affair in New , York. It is stated that ou Wednesday evening j last, when Mr. Burlingame and his friend and ] second, Gen. James, of Wisconsin, came to the , city, they stopped at the Everett House. While ] here they visited a well know shooting gallery in , Broadway ; and Mr. Burlingame tried the skill at f rifle practice, and it is reported succeeded in "ringing the bell" five times in nine shots, the four that missed the exact centre, coming very near it. _Vetc Turk Herald. Cure for Ciiolera Infantum. The following is said to be a most efficacious remedy for the cure j of tips fatal and distressing disease among children, which parents would do well to cut out for ( reference: Take a pound of wheat flour, wrap it tightly in i a cloth, and boil it for three hours. When cold, cut off the mucilage and a ball is left resembling j chalk. This is to bo given to the patient in boiled milk, mixed with a small quantity of good port wine. The milk must be pure, and not from swill- ' fed cows. The remedy is simple and within the reach of all. . For Kaiikits. ' Muj. Wilkes left here this morning on his return from Chester, where he was very successful in stirring up an interest for Kansas, and liberal contributions were made. He will be at Hunt's Hotel on Monday evening next 4th August on his way to Kansas, when he will he pleased to meet emigrants and receive contributions. South Carolinian 20th in.it. Tub Acqi'ittal of Herbert.?Washington, July 2G.?Great excitement exists nmong the Irish population, at the acquittal of Herbert, and lie has lefUlic city. Two members of the bar have been arrested, and held to bail, not to fight a duel about a matter occurring at the trial of Herbert. f,,, Tiif. Presidential Election.?The sixteen free j States are entitled to 17C votes, and the fifteen slave States to 120 votes. Total vote, 206. Necessary to a choice, 149. Gold from California.?Since the first of ' January, being the first half of the year 185G, ( there has been landed in New York from Califor- ! nia the sum of $42,83G,847 in gold. > L_.- ?? ?? ? Sugar. The continuous upward movement in sugars * has been a subject of genenJi complaint among ' families and consumers, and the sugar trade is now in an unsatisfactory position. The short crop of Louisiana sugars has set the wits of speculators to work, and a great many purchases of foreign sugars have been made on New Orleans " as well as New York account, to Kpid for.'a higher radge of prices, though prices'are very high already v The trade is, consequently, only sup< i plied from hand to mouth for immediate con - -> '> - V , ryjfoiZ w? . . .sumption; jet there bar*} hewi large and regu- J lar arrivals of siigar from the'-fipauisli and British 1 West Indies, Tlia stock of hogshead sugar in New 1 York at the close of last week, the Pott is inform- M ed, was 65,000 hogsheads. This shows rio scarci- C ty of foreign sugars, if ir were on the market.? W The deficiency in the receipts from all points since the 1st of January is very large, though the increasing importations are rapidly' lpnking it np? the high prices attracting supplies from the British 1 West Indies. The demand has been, contracted in consequence of the high prices aud consumption is rather on the decrease, so that, as that journal is informed, the stock is actaally 20,WW hogsheads more than last year at this time. Befiners vill supply themselves from the eoatinual flresh arrivals, while the trade will resort*to the speculators. Confirmed.?The Washington. St*r.of Thursday ^B says: The nominations of John Forsyth, of Alabam, to be the United States Minister to Mexico, and Walker Feme, of Alabama,, to beliis 8ecreta- ^B ry of Legation, nre said to have been co&firaed B yesterday by tlie Senate pithout opposition, m we presumed they would be. - ' . i Colombia Market Jilt 28. Cotton.?Our last weekly report o? the cotton market closed on a brisk and active demand for the article, at prices varying from 9?lljc In reviewing the week just brought to a close, we find there lias been so littie change in the ruling rates that vre have but the remarks to nuilce on tbo state of the market, and can oply say that the supply . ^ has been light, the demand good, and prices rery full. On Friday morning one week's later news by the Persia from Liverpool to the 12th inst, came to hand, reporting cotton steady at unc'nanjed rate?, with sales for the week of 85,000bales, including 4,600 to speculators and exporters.? These accounts had no material effect on our market And dnring that and the following day the demand was quiet but steady at very full prices, and if there was any ohange it was in favor of sellers. We continue our former quotations as we feel don- ? fident they are as near the present value of the article as it is possible to have them, vis: -Inferior 0(2,0}; ordinary 9}@9$;middling 9}0 10;..good A middling 10} @10};. fair 10{@11}; and caoioe M iij0ii.}c. m Bacon.?There is a good demand for baoon, and V a prime article of sides are n. shade higher, while } sil other kinds remain unchanged. We now J ^uote 11}012 for bog round; sides 12012}; , I diouldcrs 100,101; and hams 12012}, according 1 to quality. v k 1 Corn.?"he stock of corn on the market is light, J Liitl urioos are full and firm. W? nrill nnc.it. 7A/0 a f5c "^1 bushel. ... >. : .. j Oafs.?There i.- almost no demand for oats, and 1 we tu-e obliged to continue ournominal quotations e tf 40(m45c ^ bushel. _ 3 l'eat.?The market is overstocked with peaa, j lud therefore prices are dull and drooping. We itill quote, however, 6S@70o $.hushel," Flour.?There is uo ipaterial change In the four market, and consequently we continue/ |o quote for common to good bra'ndsof old floor. Sew IP bbl. * Fodder.?The supply of fodder on the market ios been light during the past week, and prices ire a shade higher. We now quote 100 lbs., according to quality. .-1 Mptittal. J .... ' Marriku?In YorkvilU, on the 24thinstant, by Thomas J. Ecclee. Esq., Mr. J.J). MISKELLY ind Miss NANCY E. LAN^, all jp York Diatriet. On the 22d instant; by the Bsv.jJ. i). Gibson, M Mr. JOHN B. PANKEY .ef Y'ifk fijptfiot, and V Miss EMMA L. JOHNSON of Chester District. 1 j Dikd?lu Yorkville, on the 24tb inst., after a severe and protracted illness, NANCY ISABELLA, second daughter of Abraham Garvin, aged 11 years, 10 months and 8 days, j Calm is that brow, serene thitiiearti < So late with anguishriven j* & > For God has whispered to that heart Of happiness and heaven. ~1' In this District, at the residence of Allen Robin9on, Esq., on the 26th instant, WJf. "ROBINSON, Esq., of Long Town, Fairfield District, 8. . 3., in the 83d year of his age. *#* Winshoro' RtgitUr please copy, In York District, of Flax, on; the 6th instant, Miss MA11Y ROBINSON, nge about 20-years.? (Vlso, on the 15th, JONATHAN, aged 8 years.? Also, on the 24th Mrs. JfARGARET ROBINSON, iged 45 years; the Daughter, Son and -Wife of Mr. Clark Robinson. a - /'? In Charleston, S. C., on the 23d inst^ JOHNA. .? 3YLES, Esq., Attorney at Law... Mr."Gyles at ^ :ho time of his death held the office of R. W. d i rand Secretory of the.Grahd Lodge-of the I. 0. ). F. of Sonth Carolina, which office, he has held N 'or the Inst ten years and was known to the fraleruity throughout the 8tate as an efficient officer. . -57 ? NOTICE.?Application will be made "at the next Session of the Legislature, ta ihcoTpo nte the Bethel Brass Band, end-to ^attach the fame to the 34tb Regiment. Also, for leave to LttAch persons residing in the 46th Regiment to .lie Union Light Infantry ""Company of the 34th Regiment, S. C. M. July 81 31 8m LOST! ; ON the afternoon of the 25th instant.in Yorkville, or between that and Mr. flm. Pl Tbom- . *4 isson's, a large LEATHER POCKET-BOOK, I sontaining several papers of value to me, but no noney. Whoever finds the same will oblige me I >y leaving it at the Esqciar.u Office. > - > WIL^B.-DUNLAP. * July 31 . : & >' . : /, 2t BABBEBINS! J THE Co-partnership heretofore existing.between 1 the undersigned and ALBERT HENDERSON J 11 the BARBERING BUSINESS has been dis- 1 mlveil, and I tnke this medium to inform my. m Viernia, customers and the poblio generally, that " ^ [ will still continue the .business in all its branches at the old stand, one door West of .the ENQUIRER OFFICE, where I will be prepared at all easonable hours to discharge my. dnty,as n.faithul pnblic servant." TOM JjALLARD, Jnly31 - 81 - flo id NEW PAPER. VV STORK DISTRICT CHRONICLE. THE first number of this paper,' devoted to # State-Rights, irrespective of National Polices, willbfriasued'in Yorkville about the 10th of IUGUST/ The paper will be neatly printed, veekly, with entire new material from the Foun- ij lry of L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia, at TWO COLLARS per annum. 4 Such friends,as have eolisted their' services in >ur behalf wm please transmit the nnmes.of sub- I icribers to us by the time above named. '' A large edition of the first number will.be planed, affording a good opportunity to those wishing 0 advertise. - . . .. THOMAS J. ECCLES, Editor. July 31 81 8t The Colntnbift Times, Charleston Mercury, .. a ind Charlotte Democrat, will please copy 8 times. ' J ATTENTION, THE WHOLE!! THE FANTASTIC MASQCEttADEBS of Yorttville, are hereby ordered to b ai>< appear at 4. he piece assigned in Private Orders No. ir; on SATURDAY EVBNING.^THE 2D.0E AUGUST, it 4 o'clock, equipped according, to,previous arrangement. A punctual attendance of'the, memoers is earnestly enjoined;' as matter? will* be inirodueed requiring tKb deliberation and^assembled wisdom of the wholeymmpany. - By order of Captain Suooa^* TIMOTHY SNAPPIKG-TUBTLE, ' " Dog-Peltcr. July 81 31 . It ^ g. r; ratchfobd. July 31 31 c :. %. . v ~ /' U, <Sf . *v5w? - "*? , ft ' "-'JF* * . * *->. . ' _