Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1859 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.64 MB)

Back to issue view

iiie

review.

A W O S I E I N

Saturday, September 10, 1859.

lMtTXTri) AND l'l'RI.ISMKD KVKIiV SATL'RI)A MORKJN'J IIV CTIAUI.KS II. IIOWKX.

rgfl hcCrnw ronl«\iltc Itcx.irtu, fnrni^h

C' I It A I

AKOEtt THAN ANV rAl'I'l! rUHLISHF.D IN t'nuvfoidsville! A'lvor'i*crv

P:I11

up ur.L cxuiiiincour lint of

:^r .sur.sciiiiiEKP. j*-i

For President in 1860,

HI A. DOUGLAS,

Subject to thc decision of the Democratic National Convention, to he. holden at r- Charleston, South Carolina,

NEW AI.HANY & SAI.K.M KAIL K()AI.

Through Express 7 I. M.

Goin- Eo-t:.

Throrjrh Express 5 A. M.: Kreiirlit S:!i't A. M. .M. Aecommoilntion 4:1S I*. M.

CayThc Greene County Times says that the notorious Dr. Parrish. of Spencer, Owen County, the worthy gentleman who was held to bail for trying to kill one of

the mcu who detected him in a Sickles

affair, has run off, leaving his bail bond,

taS^A correspondent of tho Ilushvillc Jacksonian, writing from Laurel, Franklin County, in this State, says that George W. Kimble, an old citizen of the latter jdace has been arrested, with four other persons .for lynching James Hays, a nagro, of that ••-.vicinity. The only fault of the unfortunate victim was thc fact that he had dis

could not get out.

covered that Kimble had cruelly wronged of profouud peace. Francc and Austria him. On learning that his own misdeeds have shook bauds, and are again friends, were discovered, Kimble and his acconi-j^'lc Great Republic has no insult to plices cnticcd tlie negro from his house.

and boat him with clubs nnd whips until they thought him dead. They have been bound over in the sum of eight hundred dollars each.

toS The Marshall County HcpttNicau precedes the storm, the roar and carnage says that l\ov. Mr. Sweet, a Wesleyan jof new battle fields and dismembered naprcachcr, living some six miles south of' tionalities? Plymouth, was killed last week by the' caving in of a well, which he had gone into ^-VP^s. Pears, Plums, Grapes, and to repair the curb, lie was at the bottom

when thc ground began to give way, and

J6y*Wine, iu large quantities, is being made from thc wild grapes in Woodford Couuty, Ill.*Vil

tfiTThe Democratic County Convention occurs on Saturday. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks will be present on th« occasion.

TBE GBA1W JURY*

ThMe Imperial Xlfutditf Jostice have been in session daring tbr

T.A.BX.E. York, which designed to issue it in ad-

Trtiiim leave tlic CrnwfunUvi'.lc Di-poi as follows: vauce of or simultaneously with tliem.— Goi^o Nori:.. Outside of New York they have no objccAcconnnoilationl 1 A.M. Kmisht. 2:-i0 I*. M. jon

Accommodation Train truing North. CSy'J he following Indiana ree Janks ronnftots With trains f-.r huliHiiruM.lis ciiicinr.uti I

and Chicago. J!. E. Ulil AN r, Aoknt. I

meeting last night, determined to hold an Kncampment on or near the Fair Grounds, commencing on the first and continuing until the last day of tlie Fair.

They also resolved to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Lake Eric, by a full dross parade next Saturday at. four o'clock, P. M.

WaSf'The jury, in the ease of Akmstuonc T. Steel, charged with an assault and battcro with intent to commit rape, returned a verdict this morning, fining tlie defendant one hundred dollars.

stock at the fair grounds, has been put in most excellent order.

K3TJudge Douglas speaks to-night in Cincinnati. The Enquirer publishes the names of over two hundred, and fifty of the most prominent citizens of that city, who arc appointed to aid (lie Democratic Executive Committee in receiving him.—His reception in Pittsburg was of the most enthusiastic character and his passage through Western Pennsylvania and Central Ohio a perfect ovation, the people flocking to see him as they did Jackson and Clay, in the olden time.

ave no SfcC

Montgomery Guards, at tlicir

f6P*Thc Hendricks County people arc going to have a new feature in their Fair next week. Some citizens in the northern bricks and other able speakers will adpart of that county are going to exhibit

ricultural Society's programme, but it is got up by private citizens, though it is to take place at the Fair.

a!Iress

wkole of tbe

present week. Nearly etery iaaa, particularly the yonng, have been summoned before them to testify as to their knowledge i. of skuldugery in general. This system of 'Grand Juries works like a .charm. The "Iron Mask" is not wore sure of its victim than this inquisitorial body. We like it it brings the transgressor to taw. Who ore the happy individuals gammoned before the Iloly Office this morning?

TO ADVERTIKKKS.

During the fair week we shall circulate hundreds of copies of the Daily Review. Merchants and others will find it a rare opportunity to advertise. •,

was

„ritiesdeposited with the State

Auditor, and we understand are thrown

out by the Bank of the State: Brookvillc Bank, Bank of Syracuse,

Merchants & Meclianices Bank New Albany, .•'.••••'•" Fayette County Bank.

Indian Reserve Bauk, ...t Bank of Warsaw, They are however, all owned by responsible parties, and the notes will most likely be all redeemed.

8£»y*The Board of Commissioners were occupied during yesterday afternoon in deciding upon the application's for license to sell spirituous and malt liquors. After

fifif'Thc ring for the exhibition of fast due consideration upon the applications

and rcmonstranccs they granted but one license, which was taken out by Henry Lorcnz to sell malt liquors.

I6y Hon. Thomas A. ITExmucKs, Commissioner of the Land Office at Washington, has resigned his position, and his resignation has been accepted by the Prcsi dent. Mr. Hendricks is a prominent candidate for Governor before the Democratic State Convention of this State.

dkmochatkTconvention. The Old Line Democracy of Montgomery county hold their convention to-morrow. The convention tviirbe organized at eleven o'clock and procced to make their nominations, after which the Hon. Thomas A. IIen-

thc

fast-troUing bull in harness, and challenge cations, there will be a large crowd of the competition, offering a premium of to 'sovereigns in town to-morrow. the winner. This is not a part, of thc A"-1

Meeting. From present indi-

OSS"We understand that MeWilliams fc White's Dramatic Troupe intend visiting this place and give a scries of entertainments during the coming County Fair.— This is by far the, best company which has ever visited us, and we doubt not that tlicy would succeed in drawing full houses here.

F. M. Heaton's Bank Pen.—Wc re-

Ycs

with two thousand dollars on it, to be tried .. in his place.

pells from thc hands of our friend Frank. He has a very large assortment of these and other excellent pens, manufactured in England especially for his trade.

8s3F*Long & Co.'s Pic Nie yesterday proved a complete fizzle. Among the guests present were one hundred boys and four girls. This inequality of thc sexes proved a damper.

B3y*The world at present is in a state

avenS°- r^',c

the

empires of Europe have

agreed to disarm. What means this lull in the warlike passions of nations Is it the prelude to the dawning of thc Millennium, when the lion and thc lamb shall lie I down together, or the weird silcnce that

rcnia'!ndcr

wcrc more

Joker's Budget, caught it last week with a vengeance. Three women that he had slandered, through that infamous sheet, waited on him with cowhides, aud nearly wore them out on bis worthless carcass.— He will probably behave himself iu thc future.

fruit family, never

PIeut3"'

uor wcrc

P««es more

reasonable. We noticed apples selling for 30 cents per bushel, which would have

t&~A man named Gilbert, who officiates brought a dollar at this time last year. in a store in Moro, 111., and occupies his Fiue Pears are sold for a dollar rer hnshpl leisure time by concocting scandal for the

•®~The great number and remarkable cheapness of Melons on our streets will insure a good sale for Quiniuc before long. One good steady look at a melon these cool mornings is enough to remind one forcibly of chills and fever.

J6rThere appears to be considerable excitement among certain of our citizens in relation to thc petition before the .Board of County Commissioners, to extend the Corporation limits. We havq not yet heard of any actual fights, but the war of words has been carried on fieroely between tbe "ins" and "outs."

lETCm n« TEAM *».

TJie Journal of Commerce las bM aadlBg fromJhe ghost of a newspaper, a oi the 'New York Gazetteer and Country Journal* for some week in 1784. It was found among the papers of high constable Hayi.

Some of the advertisements are pieces of £Ustory. Thus, 'Moses Estey, in Morristown, opposite the new grist mill, has for sale a neat assortment of leather breeches, which will be sold "as reasonable as any in the State for grain, iron, 4c."— Richard Penny, being returned, with his suffering fellow citizens, from exile," has opened a hair dressing saloon on Queen street, and announces that "gentlemen wishing to be dressed at their lodgings" shall ba punctually attended to. "William Lcary," a dry goods man, who deals

JsS'-Wilson Brown, a resident of this [county, who was uuder arrest for larceny, 'calimancoes, camblets, death head but-

to Subscriber*!!! in advnncc, or *2, if not paid within the year. failing to find a bill. Last night he called i.4c.t" "expects, in the first ships from Lonat thc jail and begged Sheriff A\ allace to

discharged yesterday, the Grand Jury tons, threads of all kinds, drawboys, &c.,

(jonj an

lock liim up in one of the cells, fearing, as j])unu, "gold and silver-smith, begs to ache alleged, personal violence from a couple 5 quaint his friends and the public ingener!of men who had made threats to lynch him. j.^ thai he is returned to the city, from

Mr. Wallace kindly furnished him with New Jersey, after a seven years exile" &c. comfortable quarters for the night.

Till: COPYRIGHT.

The Messrs. Harpers have written a let- |or single gentleman. ter to the Chicago Times, in which tlicy °®cestate that in copywrighting Judge Doug- In the ya,lcJ

the whole press publishing it, pro-

1 1

vided they give the proper' credit to the magazine for it.

assortment of groceries." Carry

To be sold: a negro man of about 27 years of age is well qualified to attend a family Enquire at the prin-

las' article they only designed to protect jwc remember seeing, when a lad, the ruthcmsclves against certain papers in New j'ns

of tl,c

rude

,, ,,

Chenango,

belfry set upon the ground,

whose rusted tocsin once called" the slaves to till the narrow fields. Those crumbling were History, too.

That old bell was all the remaning trace of bondage in the beautiful valley of the times when Queen Anne commanded the Colonial Government of New York to take care that 'the Almighty should he devoutly and duly served, according to the rites of the Church of England, and also that the Royal African Company should be encouraged, and that the colony should have a constant and sufficient supply of merchantable negroes at moderate rates.'

ffaT'Thc fashionable ladies of Paris arc wearing calico dresses to church for the purpose of inducing the poor to attend Sabbath worship. .i

JJ^-Passengcrs are to be brought over by the Great Eastern at rates .ranging from £18 to JC25.

t&* Blackwood says Louis Napoleon, under the garb of generosity and moderation, has driven the wedge into Europe, and is now in a position to split up its states ns he desires.

A Lecky Colored Man.—The New Orleans Delta says that Boh Harlan, of that city, the colored man who accompanicd Mr. Ten Broeck to England, and who is one of the best race managers in thc United States, won $30,000 on thc recent successes of the American horses.

I&-A petition is being circulated for signatures, for thc purpose of procuring thc pardon of Thomas Brown and William Gwynep, convicted of robbery at the September Term, 1858, of thc Circuit Court of this County. The petition avers that there was great cxcitement at thc time of their conviction, and that circumstances have sincc come to light which go strong to show their innocence.

Yesterday evening it had thc signatures of about two hundred of our citizens, illeluding the District and Circuit Prosecutors.

BSfThc case of George McKinaey, indieted for grand larceny, was tried yesterday. Thc jury returned a verdict of not guilty. .. „,

SQTForty indictments were presented against violators of the liccnsc law

tcrd-iv a bo^ of these superior! rating tlie territories ot tlic two countries

last term of the Circuit Court.

5'Vl.'

ALLaMTIjBF PARAGRAPHS. —There are*7,350 uuMtes is tbe different Alni-houset'af New York*

—den. TomThumb said tb be worth $100,800, safelyprolltahly invested. —A fastidious yonng lady was greatly shocked the other day, on^reading that the ma& and female rtrawberpy'plants art frequently found occupying the same bed. —THE HORSE CARS.—Forty-eight horse ears are now running on the line of the Chicago City Railway Company, who now have, in their three lines, over seven miles of track. —A most valuable discovery of diamonds has lately heed made at the foot of the Oral Mountains, Russia. One consigned to Mr. of Batheston, as a specimen, fetched ibe lucky owner the enormous sum £60,000. There is every reason to believe that a mine of inexhaustible wealth has been discovered. —A gentle and loving wife in New- York, to extort a great allowance of "pin money" from her husband, was in the habit of standing in front of his store, and laying her grievances before the patrons. She finally worried thc old man out and he shot himself. —A story has been circulating in the papers, respecting a child in New Bedford who was left sleeping in a cradle, and was found by its mother nearly deprived of life by a cat, which had stolen into thc cradle and was sucking thc infant's breath. Thc Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, a semi medical organ, advances thc opinion that the story is all moonshine as far as the child's breath is concerned, as at such a game the cat would have the worst of the bargain, babies having a much stronger power of suction than cats. The probability is that the cat selected the cradle as a warm bed, and lying on thc child chest, produced violent nightmare, which might have resulted, as it some times does, iu death. —A building four hundred feet square, and forty feet from the base to the roof, has been erected in Houston, Texas, constructed of a material which is composed of sand, shells .and ccmci^t, which forms a wall of a solidity equal to stonc. It looks as solid and durable as if made of granite, and costs less than if constructed of wood. —As an illustration of the very extraordinary increase of novels in the last forty years, it may be stated that in 1820 there was only twenty-six volumes of novels on the shelves of the British Museum, while at present there are about seven thousand, all of which have been written since "Waverly" was begun. —The grape crop around Cincinnati, is said to be the largest ever grown, and estimated to be worth $1,000,000. —News has been received from France that thc Empress Eugenie is discarding her hoops, and is about introducing tight sleeves. —There arc fourteen revolutionary soldiers now living in Massachusetts, whose united ages amount to thirteen hundred and forty-nine years. —At the celebration of the Fourth of July in Placerville, California, over two thousand Chinamen were in procession, accompanied by a band of musicians of their own country. —The tobacco in Connecticut is now lying out fi# drying. This year's crop is estimated at $1,000,000.' Last year thc crop was 10,000 cases, and prices averaged about 17c. per pound.

REPUBLICAN STATU CONVENTION. •Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 7. Thc Republican State Convention to nominate candidates, met at noon to-day. Thc Hall was crowdcd to suffocation.— Ward Hunt, of Onedia, was chosen temporary Chairman William A. Wheeler, of Frankliu Comity, will be the. permanent President. The convention adjourned till this afternoon.

IIAT TIIIO Ql/A!titi:i. IS AIIOLTIN THE NOItTII I'AC II IC. Our readers are apprised that a serious difficulty has arisen between the United States and the British Government, in relation to the ownership of an island in the North Pacific, near Vancouver's, called San Juan. It contains about seventy-five thousand acres, and is finely timbered. Thc disputed ownership lias its origin in the vague wording ot" the Oregon Treaty, which provides that the dividing line separating the territories of thc two countries

Fouutain county. by the grand jury at the hall "run westward with the 49th parallel

fta?" Housekeepers in want of family groceries and provisions can be supplied at T. D. Brown's. It is the place to lay I iu the substantial and luxuries for family use.

Fixe Cigars.—Smokers will find some very fine cigars at Lynn & Son's.

SENATOR DOUGLAS. Pitsburgh, Tuesday, Sept. 0.

Senator Douglas arrived last night at twelve o'clock. On his arrival at the cars lie was received by a number of his friends iu waiting who accompanied liini to his lodgings at thc St. Charles Hotel. En routehoTC the citizcnsof the different town

FIRE. J,.-"-

•c- Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7. A destructive fire this morning consum cd the Mechanics' Hall in this city, together with six large stores. The loss amounts to nearly $40,000. The buildings were insured. Tho Excelsior Midstrels, who have been performing at thc Hall, lost $2,000 worth of property. Bonncau's Panorama of the Celestial Empire was destroyed—loss $7,000 no insurance.— Thc stores were occupied by the following firms: Cowderia & De Bree, druggists Fariant & Co., tailors Walter Co., paper hangers Pepper's restaurant Pedie's restaurant Uttoman's, shoe dealers. Their loss is partially insured.

S A I E BOSTOH, Sept. 7.

The Royal Mail Steamship America sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool via Halifax. with 950.000 hi «peoi«.

to the middle of the Gulf of Georgia, thence southward witli the main channel to thc Straits of Fuea, and through the middle of those straits to tlie occan." It now turns out, however, that there arc two "main channels," thc liosario Straits and thc Canal de Ilaro, and though thc former is thc one chiefly used by vessels going to Frascr Bivcr, thc latter is the wider. Between thcin lie a number of islands, thc chief of which is San Juan. The British claim that thc Bosario Straits is thc "main channel" referred to by thc treaty and if this be conceded it will give them possession of the intermediate islands. But the American Commissioners contend that, as the Canal dc Ilaro is the widest, so it is necessarily the "main channel," and by this rendering of the trcafv thc islands iu

greeted him with enthusiasm at Latrobc a d'*lni(c become American territory. This deputation, from Grecnsburg and Pitts-1,s 't stands. Cincinnati hn-

burgh, waited upon him, escorting him thither. To-day large numbers testified their respcct by visiting him. This evening an immense concoiirsc assembled in thc street opposite theplacc, where he addressed them in a masterly speech of an hour's duration, frequently eliciting the most enthusiastic plaudits. Mr. Douglas leaves to-uight for Columbus.

r/itirer.

Bobekt Dale Owen on Simbit-

Hon.

i'alism.—We are informed-that thc work which thc lion. Bobcrt Dale Owen has in press is devoted to thc subjcct of spiritualism. What his convictions are on thc subject wc have not learnt but his talent for investigating abstruse and metaphysical subjects, and his ardor in searching for the causc of mental and physiological phenomena, have led him to a very thorough consideration of thc subjcct whatever his conclusions arc t-hcy will be fearlessly declared. The work will contain facts and reasoning that will expose thc modern spiritual theory as a humbug, or lead sober men to investigate its phenomena, in order to determine for themselves if it be something new in our philosophy of which ttey had not before dftaated. Its publication will

bo looked for

"with

some interest in

this part of tbe State, where the author is so well known.—EvansviUe

Journal.

ST. Louis, Sept. 6.

The Leavenworth municipal election, yesterday passed of quietly. Denmaa, (Dem.) toought to be re-elected by a small majority. Republicans gained largely over last election probably have a majority of Council and city officers.

TUB AUBOB a HOWE I.M... The-ir. Y. Evthing lift thks |*ati. folly describe the fenad phenotapfcA jf iftlnda^iiiighir It is doubtless fitnn tl^ pen of its principal ediGr, the poet Bryant:

At'.about 9 o'clock tBe'atiiosphcrfe duiplay seem to reach its eulnhnation, and its aspect^as seen from elevated posilam ud iRtuiatops commanding, a full yiew pf the horizon on all sideftj was such as to arouse the most overpowering emotions. At the zenith, directly above the spectator, appeared a large circlet of white and red, dotted with stars, while from this coronet radiated in every direction spears and curreats of quivering light, both white and red. Most of these shoots of light were transparent, and the stars beyond beamed through with unobstructed beauty. To.the cast and to the west lay huge fields of luminous clouds, tinted'with a bright rosy flush, wholly unlike that produced by the rising sun, and, if possible, even more beautiful. For some tsn minutes this climax remained. The ruby crown, gemmed and fringed by sparkling stars, retained its proud position in thc zenith, and the tremulous waves of light floated and quivered downwards like some imperial train waved by thc dool night winds. At times it suggested a mighty hand and an outstretched arm, bound at the wrist with a bracelet of ruby and diamond, with the open palm held as if in bcnedictioD over the earth, while the fingers of light reached almost to the distant horizon.

Soon, as Everett has beautifully spoken of a somewhat similar scene, "the hands of angels shifted the glorious scenery of the heavens." The mass of "apparent red cloud to thc east moved away southward, gradually fading, while the corresponding red clouds on the west seemed to sink into a chaos of dark cloud that, with a fringe of blue, skirted in thc western horizon.— While these changes were taking place iu thc east and west, the wonderous crown above moved a few degrees and then gradually faded. Flashes of light covering many degrees slowly condensed iuto a mighty luminous cloud, with its top near thc zenith. This cloud gradually altering its shape, assumed forms both singular and suggestive.

At one tinic it bore a striking resemblance to an *c?i gle, and then the slightest, almost imperceptible change, transformed it into a tortoise. Then again, it seemed to sweep across the heavens, presenting thc appearance of a confused procession of beings clad in ghostly shrouds, and reminding one of thc dim heroes of Ossian. For about half an hour these remarkable changes took place, and then the lights gradually disappeared. In a short time, however, they were resumed. Sheets of thc same white luminous cloud again illuminated the sky, producing about the same amount of light as the full moon, and the night became almost as light as thc day.

The Aurora Borealis is to-day thc chief topic of conversation, and all agree that they have seldom or never witnessed so extensive and remarkable an atmospheric phenomenon. It. must have been much like those described by Dr. Kane, Bayard Taylor, and other northern travelers, and it was observed that last night was very cold for »thc season, a. stiff chilly breeze blowing all' stall night. Of»tlic extent of thc phenomenon wc have some idea from the fact that thc telegraphic wires were affected by it in every direction. All the operators on the eastern lines speak of the display of thc Aurora Borealis as the most magnificent t'ley ever witnessed. Certainly not siucc the appearance of the last comet have the heavens declared thc glory of God in a sublimcr manner, or the firmament shown Ilis handiwork in more gorgeous manifestations.

—The iron interest in southern Ohio is growing up rapidly and extensively.—

There are forty-five furnaces in that part of thc country, and seventeen in Northern (jv

Kentucky, all having landings on thc Ohio |:i},01lt Canton, 111., during the last river to deliver for rail and river transpor-

tation. I he yearly a\cragc pioduce of

for two or three years, gradually sinking

We reluctantly add to the poignancy of his punishment by exposure. Wc do so that thc warning may be more impressive and far-reaching. True, be was drunk at thc time, but who madc him thus? What defence should it be that men comc into all our courts, and for everv grade of crime, from manslaughter or murder downi to

they were drunk? Is it a charity to hold him harmless who parts with his God-given senses voluntarily, and then pleads^ their absence in abatement of whatever his inebriety may resnlt in? Has not a great fes

most

has excellent chewing tobacco-

favorable condition for growth, by the false charity reserved for drunken men?— Drunkenness is a vicc in itself, and it cannot or should not neutralise other crimes. -—Chicago Paper.

M^The English government is about to substitute bronxc coin for its bulky copper carrency. The metal has already been tried in Canada.

CASE OP SHOCjyitCLINHUMANITY. j? The fo)|pwing wwjtnd^itt the Lafayette Journal^gii Thursday: -f

About three lews !nBcc)v a German nametH?eorg» Klmk, &&Hngh*-»ctroit, was left a widower with an infant child. He shortly afterward married and removed to thi^ city, and has resided on thl boVner of 'Brown and Chesnut streets, pursuing the" (Wfeupiation tjf~* baker. Sinccrhis resicfotfM th£*e, Mils child—a girl—has been subjected to .the most brutal and shocking treatment oti-the part of an unnatural fithan an in an

The,latter,, according to thc statement of her neighbors, has been repeatedly seen to knock it down with her clenclicd fist—once from the top of the fencc where it was sitting, which came very near resulting fatally—and to beat and kick it in the most violent and barbarous manner.— Only a few months since she knocked one of its eyes out/ It has been a regular practicc with these savages to lock thc child up and leave it for an entire day without a particle of food or water.

Its cries and moanings, when tortured by hunger, have frequently attracted the attention of persons living in the neighborhood, who have supplied it with food, which tlicy say it would receive and devour with the avidity and voracity of a lialffamished dog. These outrages have be come so notorious that a fewjdays sincc a number of gentlemen, headed by W. R. Ellis, the County Clerk, determined that some action should be taken in thc matter, and accordingly, on Tuesday last tlicy called at the house and demanded of the parents an explanation of such unnatural treatment of the child.

Both unhesitatingly confessed that they wished to get rid of it, and no doubt can be entertained that in thc course of a few weeks their diabolical intentions in regard to it would have been consumatcd in its murder. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of the step-mother, on a charge of assault and battery, and she was (pii-cs in 1859.

held to bail in the sum of five hundred dollars for her appearance at the Common Pleas Court. The unfortunate child is in charge of the overseers of the poor.

The following sequel to thc above we copy from the same paper: Lynched.—George Klink, whose inhuman treatment of his little child we mentioned a few days since, was taken from his residence on Thursday night by a number of men, none of whom he was able to recognize, taken to an alley iu the neighborhood, where lie was gagged and his hands tied, after which a hundred lashes from a- rope's end were administered to him. He was then released with an admonition that if he further mistreated his child he would be hanged without, judge or jury. Thc punishment was richly deserved, whatever may be thought of its Iegalitv.

KK.SON AI, KitE VI II ICS.

his tutor and a Court Physician, is expected to reach Quebec by the next. Canada stea:::er. —The Major A..I. Donelson, who died recently at Lafouecho, La., was not Andrew •Jackson Donelson. the adopted son of the Hero of the Hermitage.

ifive, have made their appearance in and romaine

Wceks.

j|ll0n^r

pig iron per furnace may be estimated at 10f jlis |ir,v ,1!1V0

2,500 tuns, and the value of all thc iron I ,st0„e, and are determined to test, its produced is set down at $4,050,000.— virtues. There arc 31,000 persons, employed in

them a man named Maxou, and two

esc uiii.iccs^ I ugv, a few miles west, was entered hist I brought

A PAINFUL CASK. jweek during her absence, by thieves,! A member of the Chicago bar, and grad-

v-'b»

uatc of one of the New England colleges, j111 money, land cert.ilicatcs, wheat receipts, was sent from yesterday's Police Courf to

the City Bridewell for ten days, for the !,10ll£C was found fastened up larceny of ten cents. Thc case is a most ro«m-—Pent Sentinel. painful one, yet full of warning

ccnnoa

lie was detected on Monday in thc attempt to rob thc till of a groggery. Ho was seized, and two five ccnt pieces fell from his drunken grasp. Justice Aiken having heard this, and a second charge of stealing a shirt, preferred against the unhappy disgorge.— Vincenncs Sun. young man, decided to make thc

from "his youth, one of misdemeanor, and g.Jp™ ,°F ,™E ^"AitD.^-The

he was sentenced to Bridewell for being drunk and disorderly. He begged, with tears running'down his his cheeks, that he might be spared the disgrace of imprisonment but the Court could make no fnrther change, and the poor fellow followed Officer Jackson to his new abode of shame and retribution.

before

,• ... .,

nonisEKV.— the dwelling o( the widow

stole two packets containingabout $2S

l':lPers-

it is

dog which was in the

iu a heed

A Centan'aiua.v—Mrs. Sarah Jackson

Charles F. Smith is scarcclv twenty.five died at the residence of her son-in-law,:''onsin that, a man named Martin Hart, formerly of Homer, X. V., committed suicide by cutting his throat at Lima, lloclc council him thc best and most favorable oppor-: knoiv her age from a date, but from eir-''.v is. tunily to make a pathway for himself in eunistanccs and the declaration of the de- —A young man who was anions thc his chosen profession nor was natural ta!- ceased, they are sine she was over one spectators of .M. d" Lave's ropowalkinir at ent wanting. To-day he sits among the hundred years at thc time of her death.— /ioehester, on Wednesday, fell from above degraded convict gang on thc Bridewell Sentinel. .'ienescc Falls, ninety feet, and strikiD--' stone heaps, a victim to the monster vice, VENDICT Against Sam Jrnvii --In the I'ocks, was killed. drunkenness, lie has been in this city lonp liti :itccl .suit of tbe Trus-tces of "N'iu- ,, "T

years of age, thc son ot respectable pa- J. M. Jackson, on Thursday last, at thc age rents at thc East. His education has giv-jof one hundred vears. The family do not

l:niversitv against Sam Judah,!

lus young manhood lower and lower, until i.ich has ore,.,,fed the Sullivan Circuit !dai"la

LATEST 8 BY^TIIejiORTHJHR1T

which has occupied tJiu Sullivan Circuit p'

J:iLD,':r'

,,P ,i- -n1 peace and good order of the htale, and to \Vc hope is will end the matter, and

that the old gentleman may be forced to

t|10 garb

1 ti state board ot Agriculture met at the Elder J. I-'mes, who was selling "SecDepiw House this morning, and authoriz-,

ont

ed thc President and Superintendent ofjdder was arrested and fined like the pedthe Floyd County Assocatian to make the

necessarv preparations for the State I*air. went to jail, confident that the millenium They also held an interview with Dr. 1).'],ad not yet conic. D. Owen, and appointed him to make a —-j geological survey of the State, to coin -1 fiS?"The New \ork IVeics announces, mence in the Sothern part, between thc authoritatively, that Fernando Wood will 15th of this month and thc 1st of Octobcr. be run for Mayor next December, in New His compensation has already been fixed I York, and that nothing will induce him to bv thc legislature at s5,000. Thc next',swerve from his purpose. meeting of thc Board will be one week

the commencement ot tlic Irair.—:

estimated that thc popuJatiou of

drunken brawling, claim thc defence that |°t jQ j, about 1° 000 -scarI

—It is expected that thc cars will be running on the Madison and Watertown Ii. R. to Sun Prairie, in Dane county, Wis., in two or three weeks, and that the road

tering-«vil"of our society been given a will be completed to Madison early in the

winter. Out of the 60,000 persons who were allured up to l'raser liiver, not more than 5,000 remain within thc British territory, and these are gradually departing. Gov. Douglas d&SSn't want them to stay even as settlers.

I^Half a cranberry put on a corn will kill it in a single night.

POINT, Sept. 5.

The following is the very jatcst news by the Nbrth. Briton, which was not contained in our morning report yesterday: .Several members of the. English royal family fcre passengers on bisrd tb»

N6rth

Briton. Their visit to Canada is sup6osed to have reference to the contemplated visit of the Pnhct of Wales to the Bfitiah possessions. .The impression prevails that tho recent appointment of Gen. MoMahon to the command at Lillie, is in consequence of the projected fortifications at Antwerp

Thc Paris Pays says that on the arrival of M. Farina to assume thc dictatorship of' Parma, a portion of thc troops proclaimed fidelity- to thc Bourbon Duchcss, and took possession of thc small fortress of Bardi, intending to hold it for their sovereign so long as a chancc of restoration remains.

The Paj's also says that a French division had reached Parma. Nearly two thousand of the disbanded Swiss troops embarked in perfect order at Naples,.for Marseilles, en route for .Switzerland. ,/ j"

If is stated that thc Duchess of Parma had received very favorable assurance's from Zurich that she will be restored to her former position, she undertaking to grant a constitution on & liberal basis, and adhere to the Italian confederation.

From Prussia wc learn that no immediate change was expected in the health of .lie King Prince llegent, and lie had consequently gone to Ostend.

The Emperor of Morocco is seriously ill, and fears of disturbance were entertained in case of his death.

The Paris Monitcur says: The Emperor having ordered that thc army bo placed from a war to a peace footing, thc Minister of War has given orders that from September, 20,000 men should return to their homes, whose term of service ex-

Thc Tuscany National Assembly on the 20th unanimously voted the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont.

It was rumored in Fi ance that thc British Government had congratulated the French ambassador on the recent political amnesty and that Victoria had addressed very warm congratulations to Napoleon.

McMahon has been appointed to command at. Lille, where a large body of troops is concentrating.

Thc reduction of the French army will take place immediately after the arrival of the corpsde armie. from Italy, at their respective garrisons.

Br.MARKAnLE ClIlCUMSTANCES—

—An English lawyer was a few years tained water to thc depth of ten inchcs or ago convicted of forgery, sent to a penal ir.ore. I'pon thc arrival of il:: mipsc, settlement, was there publicly whipped, which was attended by a large train ul and kept iu chains. After spending about mourners, the wafer was hailed out of t'ic: $50,000in defending himself in the courts, Igrave, and the eoflin, after due rcrcmonies lie has at last been found to lie innocent, I was lowered in. It- was then being rapid!y thc victim of a foul conspiracy, l'arlia- I filled with earth, when suddenly the cofment has awarded him $25,001). fin, as if moved hv some supernatural powor, sprang upright-in its place, bursting (forcibly through the covering of clmlf.— 1 a a Pennsylvania, died recently at Brooklyn, one present, anri many ran away screaming ,• —A letter writer says witnessing Blon- with horror. The difficulty was soon disdin walk his tight rope is almost as good .'eovercd to he the force of the water, which as seeing a man hung. rose so rapidly as to force the coffin up, —Thc Prince of Wales accompanicd by before it could be sufiicioiitly well covered.

—Isaac Otis Esq.. formerly United States .Marshal of the eastern district of

This was remedk

-Mad dogs, to the number of four "r,sons lost their

faith in

A Cor-

ein Thrownfrom tiik (iravk.—A remarkable occurrence transpired on Sunday evening last. at tho burial-placo for colored persons, in Blanilford. The ground was very damp, and a grave which had been |opened for the reception of a eorj se, con-

remedied and the

led.

burial eomple

-J'r tn shiirn tlrjtrrss.

A severe coiiilagratim is reported from Europe. The town of Klo.-terle. in Bohemia, was almost wholly consumed on the 2.''d of .J uly: one hundred and sixty live houses were burned, and several per-

only a ie'.v

unburns -re do.-rh All e'lo! eless,

few

everal persons have been bitten.

,lf,

ati.i "ne thousand 1 of shelf!':-, food and

cloihing. All efforts to extinguish tin: flames were useless, in consequence of th-: high wind, the narrowness of the streets, and tin circumstance that so many of the houses were built of wood beside which, several of tlie fire cneines. which had been near the conflagration, were

were con-

iged to be abandoned, sinned. —'I lie suicide mania continues. Tbe oodstock (III.) Sentinel gives an account of the self-murder of a man named Jas. Ashe, a prisoner in the jail at that place. We also learn through the Milwaukee Jfis-

1 1 1

^arckiiatk".—lor some

ca,,"P

meeting has been progress

1 ai

Court for sever.,! d,vs on a rehearing, thc Kingston, .New Hampshire A ri. deputy-sheriff was arrested for sclliiii' iury returned a erdict on lursday morn- ,. .1 cakes and without a license, contrary to the ing in favor ot the plaintiffs for t!J,o2o,/o. ,, ...

in iaH JC01

suc!) cascs ma

and provid-

J[(j was finod ari(i

avlng

paid his fine, the dupufy-sheriff assumed

of the Jaw and complained of

Advent" books on thc ground. The

sheriff, but he refused to pay and

A New

Mrs Sic

York prcachcr has invited

,-lofi

sta:y at his h(

^ew Albany Ledger, ul. husband is at Washington. Don't let her —From a census of the city now in pro- do it, Dan.—Louisville Journal.

msc while her

a11 thc

Southern cities have

been blessed with an unusual degree of health, thus far, thc present season. —The arrivals at Saratoga thc present season at the Public Hotels, reach 23,085, against 18,468 for a corresponding time last year.

SSf A lodge of the Sons of Malta is to be established at Covington on Mondayevening.

JEslrayetl.

From

toy premises in Younlivillo about threo weeks

ago. A

lftrije red cow. white face, broken

horn*, with holes bored, white breast, foro li-gi whito with a small slope off one ear. a white spot on fore-. ghouldor on the loft side. Any person Kivms inform.': tion conccrnin? suid cow will bo liberally rowurd-'it.

Al.'AM UECK.