,.AV.
day aft
ht
blocks otbii oui h tvontactlvivf
thq city, pwardof to hdred
houses'and? ' t lj oI at I ,at
,000. q enerky of the B k
lyn fireniOn cotM'd, with the aid of. twient
engine ind hose companies -roni this city,
wt'e linsumloienlt to stay the progress of- the
flames, *hlch were.only finally arrested by,
blowing up the -odVs in their path. More
than two hundred families are thus thrown
out of thpir homei, mady of then' being. now,
in a state of complete destitution.
The fire commenced about half past eleven
o'clock, in the rear of the crockery store of
John Riley, at 120 Fultin-stre'et, near Mid4
dagh, as Is supposed from the bursting, o("
camphene lamp. The buil ling, hemg:-of
wood; which the long continued heat and dry.
ness have reduced almost to the condition of
tinder, was almost instantly in flames, but as
there was only a slight breeze from the north
east, no apprehension of a serious fire was
aroused. In few minutes, however, it chang
ed to a 'trong gale from the niirthwest, which
swept the flames furiously among the work.
shops, stables, and frame buildings in the c.cn
tre cof the blook. - -
in an incredibly short spare of time the fire
ran to windware, and communicated to the
whole range of buildings up Henry ahd-Ful
ton-streets from their um-ction to Cramnberry
street. Owing to the drought the public cis
terns were exhausted almost inntnediatelv,
and thus the only supply of water short of tie
river was cut off' T he Brooklyr. Fire Com.
panics, all of whom were pronptly 'on the
spot, at once formed a line to the East River,
in which plan they were aided by the New
York Hose and Engine Companies, aid hav
ing been solicited front this city, and the Ilall
bell roundel, soon after t welve o'clock. The
C.hlef Engineer, Mr. C. V. Anderson,crossed
to Brooklyn. with the following Now York
companies: Engine coinpanies 2, 3, 14,20,21,
f10, 34, 38, 42, 44; Hose companies 1, 8, 13
14, 15, 1K, 18, 22,25,36. Engine No. 4, and
another compantv from Williamsburg, also
joined the Brooklyn Department. Brooklvii
Engine Co. No. fI was first at the fire.
The reflection of tihe fire being plainly visi
ile in Newark, Engine ('. No. I of that city
came on in the cars, arriving in time to be of
service.
It was nearly 3 o'clock before the line could
he completed to the river, and by this time
the flames, w hich had been raging uncotitroll
'ed, fanned by a strong wind, had spread up
Fulton and lenry, nearly to Orange, crossed
Fulton at the itorner of 8a'nds, and was ma king
its way toward Washington street, threaten.
mag to sweep all the eastern portion of the city
before it. rhe eff'orts of the firemen provint
at this time of little avail, application wai
inade to the Mayor of Brooklyn and the Chief
Engmneers, to order a nuinber of houses to be
blown up, as the only neans of arresting the
conflagaetion. This was postponed for sone
time, on account of the danger, but finally,
when the fire hiad nearly reached Concord.st.
Capt. Sands of the navy, received an order
from the Mayor, and having procured enai
ieers and the necessary supplies from die
Navy Yard, performed the undertaking with
complete success.
A long the west side of H [enry-st. the limit
of tihe fire in that direct ion,.the row of small
wooden houses extending from Fulton to
Orange, was preserVed lay means of wet blant
-ets and carpets, which were laid on th roof
and hung fromi the eaves, while huntdreds of
personts were emiployed for hiours itn bringing
water and keeping them saturated. A stable
atnd somne small buildings betweeni Middaght
antd Orange-sts. were digitly] injured, how
ever. Ont Orange-st. the fire advanced moire
:th-m half wvay fromt 1Fulton to Hlenry-st. anid
was stopped at No.100i, Coronier Ball's utflice.
The block ont Hlenry-street, running from
Urange to P'ineapptle, was not touched.
A bout 4 1-2 o'c ock the lire was suhd ucd on
hotht sides of the burning dhistriut; buit at the
north-eastrnt sectioin, ntear tihe cornter of
Washington andI goncord-streets, where its
force appears to Ihave beent concentratedl hv
the action of the~ witnd anid ab~untdance oft futci,
the eilrts of the tiretnmn were unaivatilintg, the
flames bidding defianice to their zuhntost suiper
human efferts.
At 5 o'clock Caipt. Sands proceeded to lay a
train utnder several dwellintgs ini ('oncordist.
near Washington, .Judge Murphy's splendid
mnansiont heing among them. It was only
whetn all other hope wvas gone, ail the Brook~
hity Havings' Blank, otn the opposite side of the
steet, hadl been on fire, (wvhicht was extini
guished abtnost bty a miraclc,) that the train
under Judge Murphy's house wasexploded.
Tlhis expedienit was successful. hiad thte fire
progressed farther in that directioni, the splen
did building of the Brooklyn Xavings' Batnk,
the Lycoumt and Museum at the cornter of
WVashtingtont, beside reaching a range of frame
buildings, which, if once ignited, would have
led to thte destruction of an almost incalcula
ble amount of property.
The Universalist Ch.urch, at thme cornter of
Fuilton atnd Pinteapple, was entirely destroyed,
but Dr. Jacobus's Presbyterian Chutrch, on
the opposite corner, escauped uninjured A fter
the blowing up of the houses on Concord-st.
the flames were checked with little difficulty,
and at half-past 0 the condagration was cotta
pletely extinguished. Mayor Stryker and the
Common Council were ott the ground during
the wvhole time, assisting the operations. A
detachment of the Marine Guard, under lBre.
vet Capt. Shumttleworth, was furnished bty the
Commandant of die Navy Yard, and did'good
service in protect ing the property of the suf
ferems. Notwithstantding these precautions, a
number of thieves were at work, and morn
thtan thirty arests were amade by3 the P'olico
Officers in attendattce.
WVe are pained to be obliged to record ser
era) fatal accidets which occurred duinti
the fire. A fireman, crossing at Catharinte
Ferry, was accidentallyr knocked overboard
-ail drownaedl. Mr. Ed ward Crowley, of thme
New-York Engine, No. 20, wvas alnmost in
stantly killed by thme engine, which ratt over
his he-&d, breaking his skull. Mr. Kirby. a
baker, and mtembher of theo Drooklyn llose (:0.
No. 14, was so seriously injured by the fall
isig of a wvall, thait lhe has since died. A chtild
was also killed, atnd several person. injured,
in the. samp manner. The bridge at Pulton
Ferry, on the New-Yolsk side, gave way umn
der a crowvd of people, numbers of whtotn were
thrown Into the river, an~d it is rumored flhat
two or three were drowned. WVe have, how
ever,-received no confirmation.
The number of buildinevs destroyed aro "mi
timated mit from 250 to 300, inchtidinig the
chuirches, and other publhic bldin.,. Their
Ch3urch-;a alludled to atr:
nn
'14.Fulton
vyelliti, apart 4 Mig
nai co~reb unding with tlie ends in
Mltht-fated dayi 1ell to
ear ids f in ind, in order to repair, if
possiblo, any -Oijficultie4 which mity arise
from the non delikery of the, cogniunications.
'hlite'taf loss toudbout S1, 500,000, only a
stal part 'd i iLsh paatiyely,: is cover
ed by' insurance. iThe following 'Insurance
Oompanies are -principally involvedt l1rook.
lyn, (Lng Islatnd) Insurance Company;-Lng
Ishind Insurnce Company; ?tna.Insurance
Company, lartfor4. Conn.; Ilartt'ord Insu:
rance Company, Hartford, Conn,; and a Phil
adelphia Company, in which diae Baptist
Church was insured to the amouit of s13,000.
The lrooklyn Company hus lost about
850,000, and will have a surplus of *12,)00
remaining. A large proportion of the sufl'r.
era by the fire are poor persons, many of whom
have lost their little all. They have been re
lieved for a time by the benevolence of their
more fortunate fellow-citizens, but their ur
gent neceissitiesdenand inmiediate assistance
from the humane.
The-scene of the disaster was visited by
thousands yesterdav, and all the ferry boats
were crowded .from excese from daylight un
til. dark. Most of the. furniture, wihich had
been piled in the streets, was removed eArly
in the morning. The ruins were still hot and
smoking, but strict watch was -kept about
theni. Ve noticed three safes antong the
rubbish on Fulton-street, one of which was
melted, while the other two had received. no
injury.
FRO: ANTI(rA.-Ilv the brig.Inhez, Capit.
Smith, at this port yesterday, we have both
the Antigua Register and Observer, to the
115th of August, published at the city of St.
John. We find little of interest in them, with
the !exceptioi of more tavorable accounts for
the crops. The rains had been steady and
general and accounts were coming frn al
parts of the Island. of the complete recovery
in color of the young crop, and of a most vig
orous growth. The present crop h::s been
mostly taken o. Airttigia seems to he the
place vf the British WdAt lidia Colonics
where the least squaibling aninoei:gst thmose in
authority is guig on.
The sharelolders of the Colonial 1lmk
withdrew the r motion for a dissolution, leav
ing it to-the diroctors to curtail, and to exer
cise their discretion. h'lie register syv, to
wind up its affisirs would ;i:n1 tr; last blow at
the ruin of tany of the Wfest India planta.
t~ons.
The Observer remark!:, that the point of
hopelessness in West Indian aifTairs is now at
tained, at which iinliffeureince, perh:ilis we
might say reeklessness, as regards gover.n
ment measures, is experienced; and goes on
ominously to intinate that the spirit ol liberty
abroad there will vet secure the advantages
solicited froin protection.
Accounts received at St. .ihn ,from St.
Croix (Danish islatd) confirmns the entire res
toration of quiet succeeding the late slave in.
surrection-lie slaves having returned to
work upon a fixed scale of wages. The Gov
ernor whomn they had chosen, sen. Hiourlean,
a black man, had g4iven himself up as kings's
evidence, and would he taken oiff tie island a
the earliest opportunity. There were about
300 prisoners at (hristianstad and 'Westend,
and nine of their leaders had been shot.
[ 1)all. Nun1.
[o:wTnCTrms or -rF: er. M M e.
Since the melancholy details we puiblideid
yesterda~y, we hcave biol nn oppoirtunity of con
%ersin~g with one oft the paissengers of the
Ocean Monarch, and with another gentleuman
well known in this emmiiiunitv, who arrived
in I .iverpool the night after the accident, and
who took pains to htiniliarize himself with all
the dletaids of thme distressing casualty. IJ.th
these gentlemen speak in terims of reiprabation
ot the conduct of (';apt. Murdock. We hope
for his own credit, and fo~r the cedi: of Amter
ican seaamanship', t'at I'apat. .3. nma be able
to clear uip sat mstw to ily somec of the chiarges
ma~de ;'aainlst him. Therse charges are, thast
hie iieg.ected thle ship aind p-issenmgersi aind
sought his ownm peronal safety as sooni ;ms p
sible. Thle spr were allowed to mirmtin
stnudjing, when they might hwie been cut
down, and by falliing upon the grmnpa of fran
tic beings clustere-d upon the deck, caused a
great dest riction of life. TJhen, aigamin, thle
live boats belonging to Ihir ve.ssel were sutl'r
ed to get on fire before they weore howeredl,
with the exception of two. 'One of. these, in
chanrge of tke lirst mate, contained only3 live or
Six persons. It. was without oamrs; the plug
was out (if the bottom, and one poor fellow
pulle I off his stockings and stopped the, hole,
anid they were obliged to hale out the wvater
wil h their hats. hea tther boat was freight
Ced with some of the crew and passenagors, and
started for Liverpool. It was asserted that
Capt. M. wams in this lust boat. he first
nmate's conduct was spokenm of in high terums
of coinneiidation. Au oir hiaving dischiarged
this cargo lie ret.urnecd to the ship and d
wvhat he could to rescue othiers.
Our inforimant remnainied on the ship six
hours after the flames had burat.~oilt, and was
finalls picked imp by the beats of the Brazilian
frigate. Most of that time he was standing
on one of the braces uinder thme bow, by the
side of the f iguire head. While standiing'there
many heart-rending scenes caime under his
oibservat ion. One poor wotiman acc ideiitally
dropped her child into thme water, and instant'
ly, with the vain hope of rescuing it, leaped
in after it, and the last lhe saw of her, she wvas
searching in the watery elemient for her chilid.
Another hiuiig by her hands fromn tlio bowv of
the vessel for four hours, her only support be
sides heing a rope which lie-assisted her ini
twining arotund her feet.
Tlhie case of Mr. and Mrs. D~ow, a newly.
married couple from (lasgow, was ailsoa 'n'o
of thritling interest. Mrs. lDow hadi left her
iriends withd nmucha reluctance on their part,
and when she discovered the extent. of thet
catamstrophie, she became frumitic, and notwith
standing thme eilorts oaf her husband to pacify
her, she leaped into the sea. 11er husband
followed her, and clasping each other, they
unpplorted thiemselveus until they were picked
up, andm finally rescued.
TIhe self-devotion andh heroism or the stew
ardess are wonrihy of a more enduring me
unento, than it, will be likely to receive. Our
information, who wias himjelf lif'ted thurotigh
the skcy-light of the cabin, which was then so
full (if smoke as to be sulfocating, saw the
stewardes:, passing him, andh saying, she
"muflst get out thn powder!" but she perished
in thin noble attemplt to save the lives oif nma
ny otherd. She was a younn~ and beautiful
grisette; and ini thins mnakiig itersmelf a mair
tyr, si" he dervei~ to he rankceh a w.,nug t hi
iird e ) rbun'e- ''t th-:. t ue.
eial VT
h.4' c ai
tonr TIae , n
the,
fident tat thi fro; is not rce (r~ the
w1e'ref toome person conn~ed 0,with tl .h1lip
T)I69r:'cAM, 2dfitalanU.
TI UMTER BANNER:
Sp.N1TERVILLR, S. C.
1Urbittbag, 0eptembcr20, 18T8.
FRANCIS M. ADAMS, IDITOR.
{rF'Any business connected
with the Banner, will be attend
ed to by the Editor, at his ofiee
in the rear of the Court House.
AGENTS FOR TIE BANNER.
Messrs. VrTr, & Co. Sumiterville, S. C.
T. V. l'E'ES, Esq., Camden, S. C.
COTTON.
The transactions in this article in the
Charleston market, during the past week,
have becn very litnid, and the prices
unsettled andu declining, the sales being at
from 4 7-8 to 6 5.8.
WI LMAfNGTION AND MANC3H1ES.
. . TER RAIL ROAD.
Plth best autihority in regard to this
romd iauthsrizis us to say that there is non
no doubt of the construction of the rodd
inld the completion of the enterpri.e in
;Ill its pa rts.
The engineers are now at work andhare
empleoyed in ascertaining tue most advi.
sable route to tile Camden Branch and
between the point determined on and
Sisniterviile. i a short time, as soon as
tle lication oif' this part or the 'road is
determined (III, tile constracts will be let
ut1, and the grading commenced. As
11mny have sublscribed, with thle undt r.
stamling tl hat the-v shall pay itlher tle
whole or a ccera in p:I 1t ofr their stock ini
work. and as im:my are desiros of bll.
ltiniig eiPliyment fir their hands ,1and
making investmlcnts in stock in this wav,
we remiind 1ihems that now is their time,
anld thsaI the1y will consult iheir ittereist by
availing themselves of' their presint op.
portuiities ats soon5 a18 possible.
SONS OF TE311MPE-RANCE.
On thei evenin't of the I Ih, "the Sunm.
ler Dci:rion, Kunber 12, (if the order of
the &nis o/* 7emprrance, of the State of'
South Carolina,'" was inst itited in Sum.
terville by Mr. J.%s. Terrra from Charles.
totn,'hy the insitiat ion of' 15 membelsrs. On
uhe next eveninig, it is reported some 22
membssiers were inmiia.ed, thus placing the
Society at once. on ai firmn footing ini poimt
of' numbehrs and popuhrit~iy.
Thli.. ordler, we believe, svas first insts.
tutesd in the U.'nitedl Staites, ini 184h, and
byv the act ion of JO msen, whlo formed
thieselves into a society form the attain.
mn~rst osf the obsjecets proposedl by lie Suns
oft Tenmpernse. SuchI a society had nsot
hesre~tobre~ existed.~. Its prog ress haxs beeni
as raid nd 11its powe rs as cflicienmt and
potent as its isinbsers anud mlost ardenit
iricjids cotuldi desire. Al readyh , in ouru
wiely e~itende~d cosmiry, it numsbers
200tJ5000t mtembers and has at its commisand
a niillion of' dollars.
Mutual. relief, chasriuy, andc -preserva.
lion from intmiperanice, are the great oh.
jects of the issitultionl. TIhe v'icissitudes
of' hsinnian life so repeatedly demfostralte
the uncertain nature of' all hsumau hopes,
prospects andt eflbrts, that men seem im
p)el by the necessity of self-preserva.
tion to form societies for mutual assist-.
tance. Thec establishmeut of this order
seems to hsave beens untder such consider.
ations; and experience has proved how
well adahiptedl it is to secure its objects.
They arc noble, and mansy of' the stings,
attached to the evils of' human life, are
extracted by the k indu hand of' this band
of brothsers. The charity of' this institu
tion is inot the cold charity of tihe world,
which so f'requcntly assists with rebuke
anid suspicion. It is purer, nobler, and
founded on the great luw of' the obliga
tion of brotherhood.
The order is secret. Secrecy, in the
opinrion of' the intelligent, is no crime,
andi is claimed by the order as a recomn.
mendlation anud us one of' its bonds of
It is customary for the ladies to present
each Division with a Bible, ons which oc.
cnsion ai presentation addlress is delivered
by a lady and responded to by a member
of thme Division.
PROV7IDENCE TIEMPERA NCE
CELEBRATIION.
TIhe 15thI was a favorable day for a
temnperanice celebration, which was held
at Prm'i'l'nce and well attended by a
Is r-' andl me*p't shde audience of' ladhes
4thei l tn
tervill.wan resnt, ar~skxj un f
their bney n ni nh
ihelnuiner mostnd- doand
Distri10 of. soainy'thifir stkbgh.it
Addresses wvere delivereid in t~heuenriin.
I ng byq 4 t Mixais T tuina am Mr. -FE R
utLfroma Charlentona the'formner'o'f whi~
enehoined the, fttention-1of a delighted
auidiciice'fri sme tim6, tind"Imhons ohr
remarks, mentioned Ilhe es51bl181hepnt, on
the previous evening, of the Suinter'Di
visinof th - Sons of Temperance, -as
auxiliary to the tempera nce societies now
in existence. Mr. FERRE.L gra Itifiedf the
audience by an add,ress well suited'to the
people and the country. - A fier a bounti.
Ail- dininer, Mlaster Z. P. 'Mosus, Claptain
of thea "Atmny", adldressed is followers.
anld ilhe audience, promising" a1 continn'.
once of him best efiris fur upholding the
organizAtion and objects of thie cold watter
armiy. Other addresses followed ntil
the close of-the exercimen, when itlhadt
dienedispersed, mentailly and morau.l
invigorated by tife social Iad instr 'uctive
sentiments and conduct of -the t cesion,
and beniefitend bdily by the pure, air re.
vailing in that region of country.- The
Sader Brass And enlivenedin the cele.
bration with iiterludei of music.
SOUT111HEiRN. LITER1-ARY ME3SEN.
The Seprt. No. of this Sou-thern perior/.
;cal is before us. Amnd ng otice,
it contsis ont iof nime cnilex to the Rite.
thews and pre rioenmin of time duy, byr tih
Brothers in Uoity Society of Yane Col.
lege."
This indl ex to as timtmpase hv. withouit :
mingle notice, tlie FoemLern aimitery
Review and time coutherno Litrrar iM.
senger' two of the .nbh-mt perixl~caln of
fii dnited Stater, and ar. msperior, in
solid.worth', to mary of thte# nmnerous
trashy production roif the North. Amn
wonc this exlnsion? "itrtl fy -1irom tit
minerable and rrow viie, whic h re.
cogny.e no literry excellence l yonl
time litils of New En lnd." hut prin.
ilMif "i: i G11i ti e sial ignilent Net,
that, untder ilhe hei of' "Slavie's and Slav.
ery," in the ltnde Itself, not ne Sothern
artic/eron the sudect is gmiven to the ee.
h-r,'' hut all lih fiaaiism of the mui rth
01n thle 2-41j)ect iS no~ted 'lt len~gth; nothinat
on tie Sonthern.No iC l is Sdmitted. A ais,
the mesia-wiimed irejudice of' ili New
lrntiyor pour mortyou oey ikse wol
works sne a's o sal v entod ad
Die B o'Rv, .whSieb, contram(in .-rine
lierms sia taa Ai.mreenwald wompar- in
eod.ortim kiled isimm ofliven recm~ovrin
frosm hi wmodm.. r Tme negr,. emning
tosMir.ii mlugh Gram, w wschared
wiithmv shooin hsfimu ithasigieen ri by n
acqute, withul arecimeendation of theia~ iml ~a*
cortm thitme hnest.~ its'l th e StatIe,m
thre~ was ar s'rn i n ienthie rmin.
ofr, lihe allr thath w~iatisimf ieay gNihiy
The til omictupis ed itys imThere ntivasi
an attem toix gilt~ ipn immtei y hamer
thng ain of cwii rjustace, buf ie te
arnminom om tme orthe proof! wasmmtent
Mr Mrenwahlis not Ia)glr.elr
butr erchat nofnsre, whogse icca
ioally kalles oitvte asicotrinh
fgoodsmo thessl accome moino liis c.'i
tomr. -uhGammi im a lure
vThuso French Westim Indpss imiesionys
Cort feligsmc ofm the effltsofdr emami
partion.t Arad the blakomi negc the ira
womrkr ndm assembe usis in trowd mith
trsof cutmasart Fane hassrml yemitto
ierinl regarpd to er coos itter a
loadmin s b eaugtnonceirlti cmlte
oatinion tmhat, twime ando whe blac
canno bohreaive whetreuaryeofeth
battaerhnt frmnrestw. Expeai.
einol alliprod ithat the weofar of bth
gos, est prmthed byothenmdependeoftheus
toneros.othr
TER TIWNI ONIAN.
IThes srprci sinat, Itha, psinetheode
nar f Yucane of thei aett femptscto
detoy Alheadyhie bonsideralet thmeirs
othareat ofmigrating toic Cua, yor the
puarpos in recdoine acletimae btr
lera.n Thie tm Cubngliernmen als niv i
enty n has ensengte to tranosete
ltt owit txpene 1200ne its. labori
in beproatedb tirme Thepindenoftime
hdims of Yucmnan in nthi xatemnn to
n - thi
Myns-t~ isperc
C
.Thou, ~; ~ i
Mly hearti ii perc
How much' i we i
How strong, how tr4
L g yeats a1-9%
'therl
No w that Ihekje
Excuse the foli p( P
Inteadof simple cild
The difl~ence06,fm
So you can wed;
I've nought to win atdid
Noir is your chince, K
A "grand-dad" wratd! I.
Bt it you fear to bi..
Just mend to*US Your;
Now ifthese liones4hoe
.You Will in
Direct your, ~e
T the re o
Sept. 7th, 16
Yhitious enecturesnr~ I
Whle 3r.Whtid il
M r. O'lriel's counlt aF Il
trial. From allthatwe i-.1 -6
is renon to may hitft
tainaeud his leislasme for the pu3,
Crown ceinias Mr. Joslua
but h1-, it is saidil, ohj-at' i
is cone-ced v11 relntionsksil
O'Brie'n's limily.
Mr. Mikherha.'been t
pliuag s. eo.r. liII is nitendvA by flr % 4
The case is reporef.blu',
0110, -sp
By .pecIal Barnrarn
'jUpnsa. Batturslitty'sornau ,
There is very little dew
tneLp to -It-nd you. '1-i11
and1, notwitaaplin 1
confederutes,~ they ha~
cnnehed to tit v pen t
olicern of' thle C -6 -r.
their prparations o~ii
'4peC~al Commission n
pernry, anrd much S1
'he prolmlte residts's CO~
t le .ju ry, it 1i d I
from the grapd poned, il qJ
ble, to .curo a rcx
the authorites
(tlurts to capture h
the pre'sent date', -t~ti&
reIwl, as he is alk 1,
hun given l-g Nail fr I. 1
madeil his escApe t Frutie~'j~
jieuitennut is I -ni i~~n i~I
itnghe policei whot hnw eod
captmring.. he .aatc inu t
who arrestedJ Mnaghar, Lyn isJoi.
ohne, tans been anppom~t'g~Iu i~
hbte, ansa rewardo
tander hin., fosur in b~) ~~
been pre.'gntedli t'is
syst esi tf pmnflWtItn u ob~~h.4 .'r
s'esting potitient ofrene : iinildle.
reproimit!tO
ndin tzers thkaanciQ
in) the~ politwiitu 4tVt~
yonfd the bounds of' Ila a*
up. a prosbcati~i Wa ~
lion, se s to otaz h '& prm
Tfhao salegf 0 anr Di~Y datean
heen proceeding fart thi lst tw~ clay$
TIhe antendamnce each le'y is ryfjbt>
ouis, and and nelnnc d'c *Ja'
merous, tand the%1 fulost bf ewyi lt
has been otaincd. Ma
prevailed fur 'eforaI PJI1L!P
tip. TI eo proceoaets o ieItl) ae to9
be paid to his Lrp3li tori, ana th ei1Ines
dlerfor theaupport ofrhas wife adhIl
dren. . Mr. DuNTy'irhohtha I trd
isdiyretrograding nd fa~~~.
ment will,udoubtedly,.abrj isz
istence.
MR. CL~AY wICr. BE A CAND A K-.
The Ne~w YoriC1'rue Sup or.
gan). of -Saturday, has theiur '.
It is said alt over toiva tliat
before esterday; Mathew _.
received a letter trim Cl
that he will feel it lidutyt6
nomination from any respe 'lo ~ o
his fellow citizens, wvhethet t
a State or county. We-alhro
that a conimunication ofgeiln ~ r
from under lisa hand aug4 seland
sedl to a dife'retgente'mnao1.
York yesterday. aThis q t j
telegraphio diasatr
Botts, to the CiQ u4j
before last in these t"~~?~*
ahead." ~
GR EnA Fi ~Ex Ni
bothso atii a W
destrudU~t ti
~ tst
rag . g