Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1855 — Page 2

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These,

E E I E W

I A I S S I

SATURDAY MOKNING, APRIL 23, 1855.

PRINTED AM) PUBLISHED EVF.KY SATUK 'VJs DAY MOUSING UY CHARLES II. BOWKX.

fy The Crawfor(l«vilIe Review, fnrnished to Subscribers at $1,50 in advance, or £2, if not paid within the year.

Agents for the Review.

R. W. OAHK, U. !. Newspaper Advertising Agent, Evans' Ruildinr.N. W. corner of Third and Walnut Street*. Philadelphia. Pa.

S. II. PAKVIN. South

East

Bughum, are some

nil Americans, all Protestants

£2T"Wo visited Commercial Row yesterday, and were much pleased with a stroll through the large and spacious rooms con-!

in fitting it up in a style second to none in I

thc west. Thc other was erected by DAVID

No. 8 (the corner room) from thc

A TI 0 N

LARGER THAN ANY PATER PUBLISHED IN Crnwfordsville! Advertisers call up und cxmninoour list of

IW Sl'IiSCHIBEKS. jgJ I* 'it

All kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

nliould nrl be inserted until ordered out, and charged accordingly-

IA1:'

through a deeply rccessed double door be-, i-|r

tween two magnificent show windows cor-1

responding with those of No. 7 and pre-

senting a front of solid glass thc pillars

bracketed cornice running entirely around

thc room and supported by pilasters. The base shelf is supported by brackets corres

ponding with those of thc cornice the

whole giving a unique and beau'iful

boarded counters

ctty tables, we find here a counter that is

handsome as a piece

wood. The Messrs. Epperson's were thc

paining was

Every advertisement i,auciel in foV pnblicntior: disclaim, and are still notwithstanding the lould have writeu upon it thc number of time- the Doctor's ingratitude and his awakened Ivcrtiscr \vislicsitin.sertel. If noUoHtiiteil.it will

forner Columbia and

have now the HEPT find the1 T.AKGIIST assortment of NEW and FANTV Jon TYi'Eevor brought to this place. We insist on those wishing work done to cull up, nnd wc will show them ourassortinenloi typS.euts. Ac. Vc have them find no mistake. Work done on short notice, nnd

Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to physical firmament in this neighborhood, procure advertisements. tliere are those who would rob greatness of

jgp We wish it distinctly understood, that v.-oj its renown and genius of its reward. He

reasonable terms.

DISTINGUISHED KNOW-NOTHINGS.

That our neighbor Bughum Bagpills may know who arc his political friends in the Know-Nothing crusade against civil and religious liberty, we invite his attenticjji to thc following distinguished members of thc Order, two of whom are happily removed from earth: First,--Bill Poole, a notorious drunken rowdy and prize-fighter, who met his death in a drunken brawl in a drinking saloon in New York, not by the hands of foreigners or catholics, as you falsely stated in your sorrowful lamentations over his untimely end, but by native born cut-throats, like himself. Second,—Joseph B. Monroe,

an infamous wretch, who followed the profession of gambling and counterfeiting, and breaking the heads of "d—n furreigncrs. lie perkhed like the former, while leading an armed mob to destroy the ballot-box at thc recent election in Cincinnati. Third,— Ned Buntlinc, a man who has accomplished thc ruin of many an innocent and unsuspecting girl, and who after seducing a man wife in Memphis, shot the injured husband in cold blood. Fourth,—Hon. Joseph lliss, a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, one of the smelling committee appointed to search and ransack the Catholic schools of Boston. This Hon. K. N. grossly insulted the female teachers in the school and made as thc recent examinations in the Legislature has proved, proposals of the most infamous character to one of the young ladies in the institute. It has been proved also that he slept with a lewd women at

thc Washington House, in Lowell, and had thc expense of the same (910,00) charged without a shining hat is a mystery to us as to thc Commonwealth of Massachusetts.— yet unexplained. He must have placed too

your pure moral-reform party. They were which he imagined' would flash in one con-

taincd in that noble structure. The mo?-tJ„,Wf^

OUK NEIGHBOR BUGHUM BAGPILLS.

Hi is distinguished personage has taken great offence because we saw fit and proper to notice not long since in an article the I uncalled for treatment and incivilities offer-diilmT-Eyrihe.barbarians of .the east, who,

from ^MSjawn statements, took especial dejjight |n shunning and snubbing him at every opportunity, simply because he wore upon his "caput mortuum" a weather-beaten cap instead of a shining cadi. We were 'not conscious when we penned the article in question that we had said aught that would in the least disturb the equanimity of the Dr., and we a^e half inclined to the belief that some designing and malicious perison or persons have imposed upon the Dr. by wrongly interpreting to him the true intent and meaning of our language—that we wrote more in an get than in pity, that our object was more to ridicule than to sympathize, all of which we most emphatically

'"Wrath, a firm friend, ready at all times to resent any insult that may be offered him by the uncivilized Plebeians of Gotham.—

Notwithstanding Bughum has shone as a O O bright particular star in the political and

may well evclaim in the K. N. Pepper style, "Faim haiut dun rite hi me."

We are sorry to see persons living in the same community, breathing the same air, and treading the same soil, detract from the just merits of one who has been acknowledged time and again through the columns of the Montgomery Journal, as a man of greatresearch, deep and ponderous thought, whose motives are pure as the icicle that hapgs on Dian's Temple, and whose principles, political and religious, firm and enduring as the everlasting hills. Where is the slanderer, we ask, that will say that this man, possessing all the attributes of greatness, this intellectual luminary of Crawfordsville, ever stooped so low, ever descended from that etherial height—the pyramid of renown, upon whose apex he haJ^Stood so long, the wonder and admiration of the Journal, several Wabash College Students and numerous little boys and girls—to engage in a street riot. Who will

accuse him of being egotistical, who will say that he is vain, envious and foolish, that his professions of Christianity are all in your eye, that his mental calibre is inferior to the chattering monkey, and that what he and his friends suppose to be mind is nothing but animal instinct.,*" We think no one can be found who will dare to make the charge.

The Dr. has applied tons the appellation of Count, a very singular cognomen for us indeed. We have never yet been able to discover thc point of this last effort of his witticism. However we accept the name, and any other that he may choose to dub us with.

As a general thing Bughum always dresses in thc height of fashion, and how it happened that he undertook that journey east

of thc leaders ofi much reliance on the "light of genius"

linuous stream from under the front piece of that old cap, together with an eloquent

flow of language, spiced now and then with

bits of latin and short dissertations upon the

sc 0f

avc

No. 8 was erected by the Order of Odd including several free darkies, he was unaFellows, and they have spared no expense 1 |}]e

vcry

am0Ug

0 not

his

supporting the lintels being entirely conceal- jn^ judicious remarks from the ^New 1

ed. In entering the room, the first objecti 3 3 that strikes thc eye is thc rich and elegant

pearance. Instead of those old fashiontJ

furniture, and ap-!

pears as substantial as if carved from

Know-Nothingism, the breeding of

prominent among which are those of Messrs. these all failed and notwithstanding he CAMPBELL, GAI.EY IIARTER. No's. 7 8.

the raising of Shanghais. But

the K. N. sign to every one he met,

t0 FCrapc

an acquaintance with but a

limited number of the down-easters,

uhom

IIAKTER, Esq., and finished in !hc same y0Ung African, who held the responsible rich and costly stylo as No. 8. ou enter

were several cab-men and a

rect

porter on one of the North river

boats. That our readers may know the)

society that Bughum was so anxious

gq-eezo into, but failed simply on account!

having a bright shining hat to cover^

"capu( m^titiwi," we copy the follow-

fron tbe obs

so!,(J nients on

nrchitects and deserve much credit for the cramped for funds. And when a taste displayed in the design and the skilP

which they have carried it to completion, apparel, it is the presumption that she The painting V«s done by Mr.^Morgan. jjas fajr expectations and a husband who For wo-

A description of No. 7 will bo given in ourj^

next. This room deserves a notice

ork

has the m^ks of use upon

it is a recommendation to peopl° sense,

and a hat with too smooth a nap od too:

high a lustre is a derogatory circumstance-

The best coats in Broadway arc on the!

^cks of

thc more modern rick-

penniless

that don-tp0 j.

[ty

has fajr

gamblers and

of very limit(

expectation

fronl

gen-

ans costly orna-

Indies indicate to eyes that are

th(? fact ot a

^j]v iOVt,r

woman

or a

g0CS

hus-

by in a suit of plain and

balance in his favor.

mcn are ke books—too

our pen that wc have not in this number suspicious that the binding is the most space to give. Aside from the splendid

{imoortant nart.'*

establishments, it

stock of goods in those will richly repay a visit from every one who takes pride in eveything that tends to buiUl up his town and advance the inter of hi' ewn county!

important part,

igrWm. Patterson, who was shot by the Know Nothing riotvrs in Cincinnati, died from the effects of his wounds on Sund»r.

Frtfm thr Wa=hington Union:

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, Every other party has retired from the'

realize the truth of this prophecy to their bitter cost. Either way, the cause of truth and equality, of rational liberty and sound patriotism, must gain. Whether the profligate leaders of the deluded men who have gone into these dens of secrect shame fail to carry out their pledges, or whether they fulfill them, it will be all the same in the end—a wide and general catastrophe will overtake them. If they fail to make good their promises, the cheat will be apparent in all its corruption. If they go on, their vota ries will start before the long procession of persecutions, follies, and crimes perpetrated in the name of Americanism. If we loved our country less, wc should say let these madmen go on. The lesson would do good through all time if it were not purchased at too great a cost. Already an appalling record has been made up. The spirit of insane innovation has broken out wherever the phrensy of intolerance has penetrated. It seeks to interfere with every political right and every social obligation. It annuls the most sacred obligations without remorse. It strikes at every security for the well-being of society and in the name of reform it inflicts countless evils upon the the country. On the one hand, it forces upon reluctant communities sumptuary laws that would have disgraced the reign of the most dissolute monarch that ever lived on the other, it nullifies those solemn guarantees which protect the States in their covenanted rights. Here, it strikes down an eminent citizen for his religion there, for the place of his birth. Extravagance in its municipal and State administrations, and the nomination of base, ignorant, and corrupt men for office, have been conpsicuous features in its practice, if not in its professions. In Massachusetts it insults weak and helpless women because they have the hardihood to be Catholics in Ohio it destroys the ballotboxes, with the cry of "Americans must rule America," and retires abashed and penitent before its own turbulence in New York it buries a murdered bully with honors, such as were scarcely bestowed upon a departed Washington and in Pennsylvania it desecrates Independence Hall by denunciations of the adopted citizens, breathed in wicked contempt of thc memories 0 the revolutionary struggle. We say wc could wish to see these humiliating proceedings conducted to the close if the country had not already "supped full of horrors."

It is natural that at such a time all eyei should be turned to the democratic party which, unawed by majorities, and unse dueed by appeals for aid and comfort, flingi its defiance into the teeth of these bold bad men, and dares them to the issue. There it

something sublime in this. Honest ani clear-minded men will see in it an opportunity to cut loose from the trammels of the wl:i£ party. The persecuted will see in the de»ocratic ranks a refuge and a rescue fnra their foes. Those derided for their fa'ti will find in that party a fortress that vil laugh a siege to scorn. !iow, as ever, he democracy opens its arms to the oppress! of all nations now, as ever, it stands tr the teachings of the sages of the past— Not one tenet of its creed has it yielded let one syllable of its pledges but the mon it is

assailed

fops, broken-down mer-

clerks on

pitiful salaries, and mm

.The

heaviest

gold chains

This

much gilding makes

struggle with intolerance and bigotry, or legislators concerned in the nunnfcy visits. 7 ,, JOSEPH IIISS, a member from Boston, is made has yielded itself captive to tnis-combma-

the more strongly it adheres toits

principled- Let factions exult over temjorary success there is in store for the denocratic party a higher glory than ithase-er yet attained—the giW of rescuing ur countrv from the hands 0% the worst cnspiracv that has ever been

organised

agaist

civilization and freedom since the foregn foe invaded our happy shores. A Snow COMIKG.—Yankee Robinsd'sj

establishment is spoken of as being"ar superior to anything in the sh line traveling, and we recommend those that woild like to witness something decidedly rid to invest 30 cents, and if they don't grin thauselvcs into convulsions it will be beeaise Yankee Robinson ain't nv tune.

Atheneum it will be seen is advertised to MO "1 Green for Alderexhibit here on the lflth of May next—

total eclipse of the moon will oc

cur on Tuesday night next.

£3jF~uTlie Smellitfg Committee"' is the title of a farce brought oat with great success at one* of the Boston theatre3.\ The characters bear the names

tbe

tion of factions, save and except the dem- the Boston Times is well got off. ^*A LITTLE JVITRSERY SO'G.

ocracyr-^ Throughout the entfre field,! the only flag that waves in proud defiance of this combination is that of the democracy. Nor are thc numbers that gather under this flag unworthy of the cause to which they have dedicated-themselves.— The rank and file remain the heroes of many hard-fought conflicts have not deserted.'^'A few corrupt leaders have gone —"a good riddance of them but the great body of the progressive party is as full of energy and hope as ever it was, and but little shorn of its noble proportions. From the day that the flag of proscription unfurled its dark wing, we hailed a real future of success to the democratic party, and of service to the country by that party, to which all its past victories and all it past services will prove to be as nothing. The political fusions & confusions of the day will soon

scape goat of affllir Thc follow ng frora

TO BE SAID OB SUNG TO "NATIVE" BABIES.., ...

--V36

Wlio. when in search'of saving grace, $^ He visited the popish place Soann'd every pretty binner's face? 'Twos Joseph.

A W

AT ho pious talked in accents nieej "Wanted to cull for good advice, And shook bands with one ludv twice? -j-

Twas

Joseph". 7"*

*, Who, when a nun in terror fled, Contrived the fugitive to head, And various things impressive said? 'Twas Joseph, "i'*

"Who followed Mary to the hall, j' And on her neck his head let fall, "••s Invited her to Montreal? 'Twns Joseph.

y* MOKAL.

Who, when his comrades in a fix, Sousjht to escape the public licks, ,s Got ''narry copper"—ull the kicks?

:. 'Twos Joseph.

A REVEREND K. IV. IN LI-1IEO. The Reverend Lewis Elgin will be tried during the April term of the District Court in Monroe county, Iowa, on a charge of seducing a poor widow's daughter, and member of his church. He was one of Sam's

.. ,. 1 -n

brethren of the Order.

most energctic d.sc.ples and w.l doubtless

CIGAR AND TOBA CO STORE.

an establishment of this kind, on Green st., opposite Commercial Block, is now in receipt of a large and well selected stock of cigars and tobacco. He has in his employ two cigar makers and intends manufactur-1

ing, dunng the coming season, a large quan-1

CUMBERLAND, GREGG CFE Co.—Tl-.ese gen-,

stock of Hardware, including a large quan-

tity of Iron, Nails, &c. Their assortment jn

fordsville. ,.If any person wants a beautiful

set of knives and forks or an elegant pock-'

anil you will find that lliey have

thing usually kept in a hardware establish-1

O^rSeveral Know Nothing deputy sheriffs have been held in a to an

SS A gang of know t,otlm,gs took pos-

session of the Court House at Stanton,

SINGULAR DEFECT IN THE LIQUOR LAW OF NEW YORK.—It is said that between the 1st of May and the 4th of July, liquor may be sold "in New York without License.— The old licenses expire on the first of May, and the new law does not operate until the 4(h of July. In the meantime there is to be a saturnalia.

(t^r The King of Prussia has ordered a great medal for science and a golden Cosmos medal to be presented to Lieut. .Maurv for the wind and current charts.

be awarded a crown of martyrdom by the hackney coach in order to address the people, whether with a peaceable or warlike intent we could not say, for before he had ,,T V'" ~spoken half a dozen words, he was pulled

Wm. B. Keeney who has recently opened ,. down from his stand, and unceremoniously dragged dragged into the jail.

ser

he presented us has been tried and we un- haps forty or fifty were armed in the stieets hesitatingly pronounce them par excellence.' and very much excited. After a while, Those that know how to appreciate a good however, the greater number retired to their .... ,. Ihomes. A few, who had no doubt been inCigar will please tale notice. dnlgingsomewlmt toofreely inliqaor. couklj

,i 1 Clark street bridge with arms in their hands tlemen are now receiving a vcry heavy

of Cutlery is magnificent, surpassing any- five pass the Bridge, but subsequently thing of the kind ever brought to Craw-1learned they were joined by four or live ...

et knife, manufactured out of the very best: Quixotic gentlemen who could not have quality of steel, goto this establishment,' been less than mad, upon arriving at the

wer to a charge ot being concerned in the ,.

i£5r"The. Cabinet is reported to be holding daily sessions, discussing Cuban affairs. '--V

SAM AND SLAVERY IN NEW YORK.—The Seward members of the New \ork Legisla-1 the afternoon by

QUINCT ELECTION—KNOW-NOTHTNG DRFEAT.—The election for city officers in Quincy, 111.,

slaverv and Sam—thus placing these two Public Square. Two pieces of artillery

on Monday last resulted in the elec

tion of the anti-Know-Nothing candidates. The Herald gives th© following as the majorities: Cap'-

:i an,s

for

majority for May

or over Mr. W B. Power* is 2 /0. aid-

Police Magistrate 540. James k.

CRATO ASD MACK'S soda Fountaini is

terest adverse to the.present system of liquor licences, paraded the sireets, as on the day before, headed by fife and drum.— They were professed opponents of the late $300 license law passed by thfe^Council, and had come to hear the decision of Judge Bucker on the constitutionality of that law. •While waiting to hear the result of the decision of Judge Rucker, a good many of them blocked up tbe side walk on Randolph street, in front of Gleason's store, which the police were ordered to keep clear. In the discharge of this duty a row ensue^l, in which one or two of the police were knocked down, and several citizens, including those in the procession, and others who were merely lookers on* were somewhat severely injured. The police took a number cf persons prisoners, and lodged them in the jail and watch house. Of course, a large concourse of people soon collected in the Court House square, and a considerable degree of excitement was the result. Thc drummer, belonging to the procession, during the melee, continued to beat his drum, when it was snatched from him by a couple of policemen, who broke it in pieces as soon as they got inside the Court House railing- If

1 4

Jailer, not being authorized to allow the use of the building for such purpose, ordered the evacuation of the premises, which not being complied with, a meelee ensued, in which one man was stabbed and another shot. Both lie in a precarious condition.

$Z£T There are 61,000 native and 3,000 foreign born voters in Connecticut. The 1,000 are desperately afraid that the 3,000 will overcome them and deprive them.ol their liberties.

Soon after this, the first affray of the

This terminated the forenoon's rioting In the afternoon, reports were brought from the North Side, to the effect, that the rioters there were arming and intended to make, an attack upon the Court House in or-

der tQ re?cue their unpr son

tity of cigars, which he will sell at the low-j Hearing of these rumors ex-Mayor Millikin est eastern prices. Those of our country proceeded to the North Side, saw a number merchants who deal in the article will find

no&

About fifty-six persons in all were arrested duiing the progress and after both liotsj and lodged in the jail. Some had, fire and other arms in their possession. .Others' were merely arrested for disobeying the orders of the special constables :ind policemen. Towards the close of the day, we saw several persons brought into the jail who were mechanics returning from work and who were arrested for attempting

the National Guards, Light Guards, and

ture passed resolutions condemnatory of possession of all the streets leading to the ^epot

'Pxora the Chicago Daily Itemocrat, of the 23d. 0ugh and ft searching one:' he immediate RIOT AND PROBABLE I.OSSOP I.IFE. cause of the riot is to be attributed to the iOn Saturday last, oiir heretofore peacea- present excitement upodihe license quesble city was the scene of a^seridus riot. It tijn. arose-out of the liquor ^license question, .The-Mayor issued a proclamation on Satand we regret to add, will probably termi- urday night warning the people from passDate in the loss of at least one life. ing through the Public Square, and on Sun-

Early on Saturday forenoon,- a-crowd "of |"2Sy one "in EngltsTand" German, warning persons, composed of citizens feeling an in- people from assenjbling in crowds or with arms and froto biyng outat night later, than, if possible, eight o'clock.

Ueman mou ted t| r'oof of a

ed frinds.—

the principal rioters and urged Jem to

,, resist the laws of the city. In his enorts he

1»ir advantage g'« .s partially successful for our reporter pbThe fine lot of principies and regalias which

ved that quite a number of rioters, per-

prevailed on to retire, and passed

,? and proceeded up Ciark street to the Public

quaret The num

au.

ber did not exceed ten

Indeed our reporter saw but four or

... more after pass the Bridge, but subsequer.t-

]y learned hey W(

_.re

more a ter

oincd by four or five

passing the bridge. These

Court House Square, were met by a body of Police headed by Sheriff Andrew, when a

very seriouS( aru]( we are

ment, and sell at very low prices. lee ensued. Shots were rapidly exhanged by both parties, men were knocked down, and indeed, a miniature battle-field was

1 1 presented to the usual quiet denizens 01 that

r\ I n* .• locality. In this encounter Policeman (xeo. murder of Capt. Ismael, at Cincinnati. ,1 11

"RATS DESERT A SINKING SHIP."—The N. entering his back, and penetrating to his Y. Herald, which always endeavors to chest, where it lodged under the skin. Dr. smell out the strong side, gives signs of! Bird, who attended this man, entertains no abandoning the Know-Nothings, whose! hope of his recovery. Hunt the Policecause it has been advocating for some time man, was attended by Dr. Max Myres, aspast. sisted by Dr. Morfit. Dr. Max Myres am77 1 nutated his arm, and he informs us he has

d#uU bul the man

Powell county, Iv., on the ICth, for the pur- ...

pose holding a secret meeting. ihe: ,,

afraid, fatal mo

W a in a a

ti rocover Hun

ds jn thcsjli

I a a A a a

,i :John I arrell, one of the rioters, was also

badly cut in the head, but is not mortally wounded. It was stated, that the rioters bore off one or two of their friends, who were said to be wounded, but this is problematical. A man named Kemp, during the forenoon melee, had his nose slit down. It is an ugly, but not a dangerous wound. Policeman Nathan Western was knocked senseless. Policeman James Chubb was somewhat seriously injured as also was a special Constable, a gentleman named Wilkison. ui ,-* V.

A portion of the military, consisting of

Capt. Swift's Artillery, were called out in t^ur

peculiar institutions in the same category, were planted so as to sweep Randolph street, hundred bushels, the urst arrival, was dipeculiar institutions in tbe same category

planted so as to sweep Randolph east and west Clark streetnorth and south

LaSalle street north and south. Everything,0'510

Durjnfr thfi fi- Qn C0J.ner of clark and

During tl

1 *£0 Green for Alde°rr- ?^Holph streets a ball grazed the head of .corn-

V*3nflolph James ri, 1

man of the first ward 0 .inflating a slight flesh wound, ai «r mend

Alderman second ward 1. of John H. Kedzie, Esq., who was up stairs -1

XOTKI

now in full blast. Let them that fired, we are happy to o»,lte

eras e. BRING IN TOtfR BOTTE*.—Now IS/ie time. It commands tb'^o^1 pricc to sell butter. ..r act /verts a pound.

.FSLANDI)LG T^cnty'S^olTwere

t^e

ovjj partake of (he delightful £ev- flicted is comparatively slig-^ other combinations, the democrats never. Of course it is impossible in the thi.smarked contrast between the two ariotof this kind, to say who is most ^t.es that renders the democracy unconblaoie. We await a judicial enquiry into

Everything was perfectly quiet yesterday. LATER.—The pian Mardeus supposed to be mortally wounded, we learn from Dr. Max Myer, is likely to recover.

A man residing,,ou Monroe street, who was passing through the crowd, was fearfully cut by the Police, in thc row of the forenoon and we learn is hardly cxpected to recover.

Company No. 2. yesterday afternoon in going to fire, drew their engine opposite one of Capt. Swift's cannons and abandoned it there, because the military would not let them pass. They objected to draw the machine through the mud on the unplanked streets.

The Montgomery Guards, and Emmet Guards, were ordered outlast evening and promptly obeyed the summons.

About 500 special police constables were sworn in during yesterday and Saturday/

From the Detroit Free Pre.-3, 21st.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT—BOILER EXPLOSION ON THE PROPELLER OREGON—LOSS OF TEN LIVES.

The propeller Oregon left this city early yesterday morning for the St. Clair River, carrying, in addition to her own crew, tho crews of the bri^ N. M. Standard and schooner Flying Cloud, which vessels wintered above. The total number of persons on board was twenty-five. At about fifteen minutes before 7 o'clock, when near the head of Belle Isle, and close to the Canada shore, her boiler exploded with a tremendous noise, scattering death and destruction nil around. The after part of the vessel was blown completely off, and sank almost instantaneously.. Nine men were killed immediately, and several others were wounded, some quite seriously. Those of the crew saved clung to the bow of thc vessel, and were taken off by small boats.

The Oregon was commanded by Capt. John Stewart, who w:ts leaning against tho pilot-house when the explosion occurred.— He was hurled high up in the air, and as he descended, fell through the deck—breaking one of his legs, and bruising his body considerably. •--Capt Glazier, of thc brig Standard, was also leaning against the pilothouse at (he time, and was thrown some distance, but escaped with a sprained ankle and wrist.

The following are the names of the mising. None of the bodies have been recovered but that of Mr. Chapman:

KEI.ONGIXO TO THE OREGON*.

Wm. S. Chapman, First Engineer. John Second Engineer.

Edward MeBrido, fireman. A colored man. (cook.) name unknown. Thomas Connelly, deck hand. A deck hand, name unknown. -i*§ 111 I.O.VMXD TO THE STANDARD. James Smith, sailor. Martin Nicholas, sailor. IT: HE LONG TNG TO THE FLYING CLOUD.

Alex, llinkley, sailor.

John Smith. Stewart—unhurt.,? Fernantus Freely—leg broken. James Hawkins—unhurt.

'pass the lines enclosed by the police.— following paia^raph, Among the number we noticed one of our 1 oldest citizens who was returning all alone The county authorities of Carroll and from a gunning excursion. Trimble, in Kentucky, have sent agents

The names of the saved arc as follows:

LLELONGING TO THE OREGON.

John Stewart, Captain—leg broken. James Brown, First Mate—unhurt. Geo. II. Rice, Second Mate—one hand bruised, but not badly.

Michael Campion, fireman—head bruised, but not seriou-ly. Wm. Kelly, deck hand—unhurt.

M::.0NMN« TO THE STANDARD. Capt. Glazier—ankle and wrist sprained. .Ianus Martin, Mate—unhurt.

Cu'iinger, cook—leg broken, and

otherwise badly injured. Wm. M. Bethune, sailor—unhurt. Christopher K-aval, sailor—leg broken and smashed, and head badly cut. Thc injured leg was amputated at the Hospital yesterday, and Keaval last night was doing well.

BELONGING TO TIIE FLYING CLOUD. Cap'. Gadsden—unhurt. (}. C. Baldwin, Mate—head cut and 'I bruised, but not seriously.

iC-»y'~S^me idea of the inconvenience, if not absolute suffering, occasioned by the scarcity of grain in some portions of Iven-

out 10

cos^ an'^

the Mayor. They took |H^'c PHy

v'ded

th(

tucky may be formed by the peru-al of the

one

remained quiet however after the affray on-^^t"n town crpwded with peothe corner of Clark and Randolph streets, P'e

some

and the crowd at the request of the Mayor account of the security required by tho and Judge R. S. Wilson, generally dispers- county officers for repayment in November, ed to their homes. Many .were unable to give the security.

that we find in

Courier of the 17th ist:

tho

purchase corn, which is to be sold at

delivered to persons able to pay

aru^

on a

cre^'t

0:1 lue

to those who are un-

Trimble countv has two

riyer,

one au Gariatt landing

other at Milton. 1 esterday five

out in lots, not. to exceed fifteen bush-

Pc'^011* scene yesterday at

dL-sauisiact_ion was expressed on

others would not both went away without

ho was in tiiestroet

understand Trimble county has

more corn on the way to her depots.

0.CRAL!C,!RIUI"P?LS-

jr.jurv jn.

ri?s'

WHIG VICTORIES." more whig victories.—

offlc. in the act of ^"^ow'nothmg triumphs and dem-

BUL 1,0 MOR,

a nd that

tbe matter, which we trust will be a thor-^ °M°,e

VIF?"

.wJj,ps are often lost sight of in

,mPeIs

thousands to it.

and changing policy of the wbiga.