Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1855 — Page 2

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■ »fTS» ** .1. WAUiKH A T. &. flOLCOMBE. 1— i;,#.. i Ji ^ —— TwmxTWA rat.rnr rHitfirii***** ****** ** ^

W«w».

It i* in tat liinr tn Mi»w y*wr oww tmm1*1*. bi»4 m» fw)«ri will pn^lon an for n»mw«W that wa r«e*iT«the ulag»H*‘ c m'W* in advance of any other pajwr in the •ire. Yeaterday we g*v« oor reader* a colunin an.1 a half including the Raropaan inicUaienoe brought by the Pacific, the foreign mart eta, A., drc.; and whenever the wire* are w^ing, onr patron* shall he snpjdiwl with tlte mant recent information, an«i lie kept (-ate.! Up With the time*. We iitcur, of •.nir»o, • unsiderablc etpenae', and it ia fair to hot« out oar advantage* in thi« way aa an inl.ie««ni)*nt to «ib«criher*. “Thk Boaon ok A urate a ih om* to u*- . rrvrr, sot oici.y tmis opct.icxt asd ke*1 UrTAHI.K vniAMoKn, W'T THK OFntEASItO AM» J’KIteK.CUTKl* OK Atf. VATIO** A*I> ALI. KKl^.lonH, WHOM W* MUU. WWX'OMlt TO A i-^nm 1 tMTiov r* am. ora atoHT* aso pn»vii.r4*V’—<fowy* WaMnjtm. frecent demonatrnti >na in Ixmisville and the oarlier one* in Cincinnati, cannot fail to have a dieaatron* reaction on the e»o*e of ri’puMirmuam in Burope. 1 he l/ouiaville •r^g.-dy will beaeized on by the monarchichal pre*j* of the continent, and (if »nch a fhing w.ia po^tble) exaggerated *0 a* to prodnee a .ngnrft at tbe practical working of onr model .yatcni. Tiie friend* of deapntium will jwint with ju»t scorn to Is>uUville, and say we have no such anarchy with us—tyrannical laws are l^tror linn no law. Tbe..vandalism of "the glorious republic’’ ..f tin! nineteenth century, will be told of on tlitf Rhine and the Danube; the tale will be re-erhoed on the Baltic and the Adriatic, and men will listen with astonishment and horror, rites will say: Is this the land to which the I.Mvii-lr-tdden |ieople of Kurope were invited : • come hv the srreat Washiitoto!*? Is this tin- home of the oppressed, the re<uge of the vid, 1 n of religion* persecution? I* this the v r cn-conilncnt which, smiling in beauty and ahii::dari.-c, hcchoncd from aero** the blue waves of the ocean to suffering Kurope, to .me and iiml rest ami happiness in her arms? Tim foreigner came; no, not the foreigner, the friend, the brother; and he was welcomed wdli bloody hands to a hospitable grove. When the European reads of Kentucky bullies, who were just as vile as the Croats in the army of Jellachich, he will not only stay at home, but will reconcile himself to bis fate by the argument that there can be no advantage in a nominal republicanism whirl, permits murder ami arson with imi*unity, over a despotism which, though it may restrain free opinion and burden industry, at least protects its subjects from any other violence than its own.

of the Yellow fover ia 5or-

thet Itmight spreerl Ihrther North, and with sr with It* terrfHs lUght the peeefMrtty of Philadelphia and Now York. The leMereMy he* hod the scowge. It ^>posrod diowr m tho jom 1741,1742, 17M, 171S, 179§, 17», l^K). 1809, 1809, m», and 1822. Id m* * • population of 55,000 there 2009 deaths. In 18»»5 thirty thousand of the inhabitant fied

from the eftr.

Philadelphia was nearly desolated by it in 1795 and again in 1796. In the formar year some four thousand penona died, «ad the inortslity we* set much leea in W. .. .. There ia a diversity of opinion among medical men whether the fever is strictly a

• ontagions disease.

A writer in a recent number of the New York TrAnm seems to hold the doctrine that it i* not. Tbe following extract ia interesting: "The fact th*t cases of yellow fever are constantly Iwought from pestilential districts to healthful cities without gsnevating the dfo^ j*te, would seem U> prove that the malady is not by any mean* contagion*. The fro-

peeled OB

-j.ltlii ’ a» perfoet«. oseollection of- the anmog wen

away beyond , whifeh the crime was perpetrated, a* if it

- jii/qi SS

strong man ia his prime irieAi the ptwea ] The best informstion l can tarnish of the j oowage enaagh tt) come forward and of an air that pewma the lifo-himd and kills I root aad defeat «»f tt*e deafoP* minions under perform. Aft that Mae iwaa foreman in an in a day, and even the srocert Christian feeb his GenerokOtiiftMi a^^duOuaml Groa.at extetmva amBataatory m Broad aft. It waea solemn when he redeem open rosed a risita- Saltillo, is m send a tranafartion of Oovern^r rule of Uta house for me to remain until the hoo boro tbe great Being hi whom lie tttfctft l Yi^nrri's oflieial report, which ia 14c follow- 1 men were all paid off on Saturday evening*. u»d whom be loves Bat should ebrislians | iac; - aad on my leaving to go home, it wro my

he fovea. Bat

fiy too, from the danger, at the very time when their presence ia moot required^—when their words of advice, tatanMCfoa and comfort are so necessary?—when nursing and watcl»ing aro aa aaneh needed? ** I was sick, and

ye visited me net/’

Sorely if there ever was a time when the true diaerpfoe of Christ should he active and in the line of their duty in Norfolk, this is tbe time; foe verily, “the pestilence walketh ia darkness and the destruction wasteth at noonday." Oar friends, iwighhem aad sa-

lient intercourse of New York with Vera

What ia an Abolitioniat? A Definition Wantet).—Inasmuch as we ■ 1)«v have .some discussion with onr neighbor, 1 ho Chicago before the election in IR&fi, will that paper please favor us with a ilcfiuition of the word "AMtlwiuti,” a* it understand* it? A proper understanding of term* i* of the first imnortance in any controvers)’ whatever. Will the Timer do us ! hi* favor?—CWaryo Tribune. The . nnie pajrer contains an elaborate eulogy iij^n the philanthrofiist* of England, who, for so many years, persevered to obtain the act of emancipation, by which all slaves were set free in the West India possessions,— the owners being fully compensated for their property. Notwithrtandipg the beautiful philanthropy of theoretical abolitionists, it is no less striking how they wince under the appellation. Tho editors of the Tribune and 1 he ybrvv, notwithstanding their anti-slavery principles, will repel tho imputation of being abolitionist* with as much warmth as they would a term of infamy. The above enquiry evidently is a sort of preparation for disclaiming that term as applicable to them. They oipport Chase for Governor of Ohio. In the Senate of the Did toil States, on a proposition t» apply the prohibition of slavery to certain territories, Mr. Chnse was called by Henry Clay fln abolitionist; writhing under the term, he inquired of Mr. Clay, in just such a manner as the Tribune does now of us, what is an aliolitionist? We answer th* question in th* word* employed by Mr. Olay in answering Mr. Chase: " Vptm jny uxrr<t, 1/ the Senator don not know >ohot on Abolitioniet meant, when he hat pmc(iced the doctrine for to many year*, lam sure /df* unotde to instruct or ityorm him. Ait writ of AbrJitianiat* teem to act together.— There arc some more unbluahingthan other*; there are some who call themselves ministers of Omi, who, from their pulpits denounce the Constitution of the Onion, and det.ounoe all the States in which slavery exist* There are two descriptions of persons constituting the great AMition movement of the country. If those who avow extreme Abolition will, nevertheless, upon all questions which arise in Congress or in the country, army themselves on the side of the Abolitionists, and co-operate with them and support measure* which they support, and if these men are those whom alone the Abolitionists will support by their suffrages for offices, call them as you please, the result—the inevitable consequences of the association—unlrs* it i* re sisted by tbe potency of the law and the power ot public opinion, ie dangerous to the t mon itsetf.— Chicago lanes. fprotk *f foka L BvHaroa Hon J. I*. RoMnron addressed the meeting at thi* pi nee on last Saturday, ia a speech of t«re hours and a half, k bring his first appearance in thi* part of tbe Stale, much intereel wn* After a few introductory remark*, and a abort repl vfu> aphdeipieof the Attica Mger, personal to himself, m winch the speaker did ample justice to the Christian character, and the sormonJiaing and onnomonious prepenrilfo* of lheed itor of the Mger, to die great anin—rnent of the innafime crowd. .Mr Kohtnsoa then entered upon the dt*eu* *ion of the various questions agtiatingjibecoon try :*$ ring an especial attention to the slavery or ff»w**w* question. Know Ntidiingism and ftlbA LT.-uiJiLii.at'-iii-1 Ijl froata roMala IlY^ T* re ▼ Ilf|t1fYr IB^v ^ CltCii Of W rlfY^fT a • ed the mmt tiioftMigh and practical ivrinw iVe Isreroe* v^ysw Kofrf rlWv* ^^^s* TVPlVYvl • Th- abolition rat* went asray With sere bend*; many oftbe DrrinbHory law own w*r*sati*Ad that mnwy oftbeprovirieas ef tbe bHI are snaag and oppressive, rod of doubtful binding fore* Know Nothingism reerived such a roeHrodim rod espositiro that many of thehent, drinded m a; deilewd before leaving tbe nLro' *——* *■* sf^rona roftSBi o-*—- A- ... m >pr w* ifUlr nwn mewn wwm vw <wtw

* HeaatMv Dwren—Devid Wright, of ilt< murder of A. If. Robranro, eft I

retffrel#

tee bet before he got thadnfw ril. ai dtenovered matted to death, Mfotag ei at form the chain would aHn* him

Cruz. Havana and Aspinwall, where the yellow fever is endemic—a native and resident of the country -nod the fact that cases of the disease are actually brought every year to our City, could not fail, were it contagious, to indict that pestilence ae an annual vi*itant upon our* borea. Great Britain, like other countries of Europe, has never suffered from yellow lever, although it’s relations with the West Iodine aad other peedlential localities have always been of the most regular and intimate character, and though individual cases of the disease, which had originated in other places, are occasionally found in its hospital*. la it possible to suppose, then, that the disease is contagious? "There is one fact which seems to be well ascertained—that yellow fever does not prevail in tnoee districts exempt from the ordinary malarious fever, of which tbe common fever and ague is the most familiar example. There is some consolation to be derived, then, from the impjeved condition of our northern cities in this respect, which, from their natural expansion and superior construction, have become better draine 1 and of a more wholesome character. The introduction of the Croton water into our 8ity, by increasing the cleanliness of the streets and improving the habits of the people, has had undoubtedly a tendency to render it less liable to fover* of

all kinds.

"It is difficult to specify the exact atmospheric condition which has preceded or accompanied the prevalence of the yellow fever. The circumstance, however, which

the atmosphere. In the West Indies there has generally been Jess yellow fever when the usual gales and hurricane* have prevailed, and more when the season has been remarkable for an absence of wind*. The electric state of the atmosphere has undoubtedly a great deal to do with the existence of yellow fever. It has been clearly shown that previous and during tho epidemic those meteorological phenomena exist, which indicate an unusual accumulation of electricity; and this accords with the absence of those winds rod storms which are necessary to restore the electrical equilibrium.. Heat is undoubtedly essential to the generation and existence of the disease, for it has alwaya been fonnd that a black frost arrests it at once. An unusually cool Summer, however, has been frequently observed as co-existent with an epidemao of yellow fever. In tbe Summer and Autumn of 1822, when the disease raged at New York, none of those excessively hot day* were observed which usually occur in July or August. The same was the experience in Philadelphia, as it has been in other place*.” The Journal of Commerce publishes a letter from Portsmouth Virginia, which presents

a melancholy picture. Krtract of a letter, dotal

Poktsmoth, Va.’ Friday Morning, 17th. In relation to the condition of the town, it is completelyly deserted. A gloom settled and thick hangs over the community that is left. The adjacent country—all along the line of the road—is occupied by our jieople, many of them at least, whose limited means yon are well aware of—many of these honest and working people, left I’m sure without the means of sustaining themselves, depending upon circumstances, and yielding to the entreaties of their wives anil children to flee from the pestilence. I anticipate a most trying winter. There i* no calculating what the suffering may be when the whole tide of population poor* into town again,—without funds, ami I fear reduced both in mind and body. Some of our sister towns and cities are moving in their behalf, and Petersburgh has acted generously and nobly in forwarding already $2,000 for the preeeut relief of the needy, the sick, the destitute orphan and widow. Our Academy is now occupied by a

kept by Furlong, 1 Naroro sta., and

men and four heavy pieces of artillery placed

in commanding positions.

The attack on the Ipace commenced yes-

terday at about half-pest eight o’clock, A. M.,

quaintanees aro proetmted by disease—burn- | idf of to! ing with fever and tortured with pstn*; and 1 - - - *

how important the soothing word of the Christian at such a time! But among th* most panic-struck, the moat alarmed, and most eager to hasten away, there were hundreds of professors; and many indeed who arc wont, in days of healthfalneas, in times of happiness, peace and prosperity, to make the loudest profession, to assume the most grave and religion* aspect, and to be the most ready aad forward to give words of reproof for delinquency, and apparently unchristian conduct. Do not some show now, that they have a beam in their eyes? There

is a deep meaning in this conduct. Of tbe four or five member* of the clergy

who have hurried oSy it may not become os to speak now. They know their duty. Perhaps this is not the time to indulge in vituperation; for although the disease is notes bad as reported, God’s chastening hand is upon us. Our stores are nearly all dosed; our

ToHhTauhdf rti«t efoJmMrfoak \ M taku ^ th * t ^ starting place To-day at ndf-puet vforeu A. j ^ . hat for Kip A Brown s line. after the »hed.In.g ..f mual. I foil, the tfmy, )>n ^ ^ m J ueadoil ^ ^aibus had under rov command, has. In- torce ol area*,; “ . ,* . / VT, > taken nil* ... saano, 1 ^ -bid. in.M»U.l <,f . , * er ” kI f OTck "' Su,,dra S

talking to the proprietor, a young mau eu-

streeis are deserted; the dead and dying are around us; excepting the rattle of the physician’s coach, hearses, and hospital wagons,

tered, and seating himself an two frails »»f raisins or dates that were placed against the eoontcr, entered into a conversation with Furlong. Among other things, he spoke of a watch that his uncle bad given tmn, and on ^ i £ r 'f?

p» r i^. i.lbol.Mrfg.ft.mng from bin, the ; m of * otber W j- l-.blSTc^rr^^r *2**1

must have been near 8 o’clock when I left.

umph of liberty, vour honor will tender the u ^, ^. n mi. to th. SMto'of So.to Uo. mi to tbe 1 “*^2. ?P“ t ° {

informed.

Unti! T give 3 detailed report of this tri-

wbofo nation, ia the name of the army that know how to achieve it, by publishing this official note, which you wifi extensively cir-

culate.

“God and Liberty! '

“Head Quarters at Buena Vista, July 23, 1855, three quartera past two o’clock, P. M. “SANTIAGO VXDAUBRL

“To the Seerotary of Nuevo Leon, Montet

The Iocs of the Federalists consists of some

and alter the acquittal of the prisoner, I was not disposed to take the responsibility of proving Furlong’s perjury and Robinson’s guilt Considerable inquiry was made in the daily papers for the person that was in tbe store on the fatal evening, and a tolerably good description was given of me; but I have refrained from making myself prominent in the case, and never should have done so but

the Government of [ for the article in the Kxpreoa. It was on a y-" | Saturday evening, a short time after, that

Mrs. Furlong, steeping out of the store, dip-

iWXw jwi 'lay* wro *^ro ***• man: I to tare mmoom. Kvety iu rwOnii will hr crem h« wlSrr — mo. wfth a -taatfi to ,ar nrtwmlrurr - i* /- 1 * i f 1^ ’ i .

Krrrr aa*

If-.rnlol or mml hj n»^ thr klaa^r raiM -BUOUXs* ! , E.VEn V3B ** , ^"hv ; Tbr wrtignAe m I hr rrirhralrH . .-nwipastt* «*rtl ko«lr. Far ^r !« ^ ^ J- X. RHOMs. - •

Isataatrous. ±i, iSaS.

anti Clear Euj»s»—. farwwrly earn** «a fo ®wrTO V. r4iaitapul:a. In*. ^ foww

»•* hy m«- ——

awl near

Mr\or 3*4 M.

luai nmotOt. AU

IrcUNl l»j Grooct F- Jtrjrr. the nrrarnl proftrirtur. ail i-UtMk- aKawat the cotetn in him aton.

GK>KI.B K. MVHR.

2uc >4 1|« HK.NKY FHOKEMILUtR

.awl

STEAM BOILERS. X'«T**’E.—The nurtuerriwe hrrraribr. ratatne. es .ler U»c aaiar awl stile Of Ktl-SHAW sc SIXitiiR. ui the ilwlrr -wt ah*>t low iwmmw. hwthis. ihr ihinmUh ia) of Juli, A- l>., ISiS. ucon «ii»-

stblictl Hr mutual acrrifwehC AB

traosarttousas the late *rtn will be promj^Ji at-temh-l to tn the eiwteraaed, vBu Wars the twainesa, aa* n-fiirsts ail Ihuaa who have aa> chums whau ever amtiaal the ahm a le t»rs ■■> ihaia tm wMttmewt. -

Alau. thuee who tiu>* iheutaei

*0

iSSSSSs •**' ‘“^ret.Ueat Frier m sei at tti eaaes rv.arriai (w nodical I; . Hu. r-JT r**^*!.

Iw Uu- fullest nxtritt. .ml Ins

far as any nsmiMiar , an h* •■autlej !o ibwvaiammmatram arau- -Im^ h quirrJ. ami ta »H .mw» .4 ^ ^**w» satrt .4 narveaa p..»er. U «U| s. Si

rfSca. Mm*. Pure, prr Uuuie. $| J»-t racrire* ami far sale bi TA LBOTT A MOFFIT. Atews tm

res imielHeri either by

uotes »rh-->k aef oiiTit. U> make imiBerliatr parmecit : ^ i will use tMhwppnrtnaily hievprma my *>sM*a4- ff»r ; "

the L Vieaaiie eno^tragsmi at we hhvw riiarW «m. ^ . w y. m. ym, _ ___ ■ve real*, amt salnit a .'•.ouauancr of pauunane, aa 1 j qp , am .Iflenuim?.! that m.tUms shall be lackiag >>■ iuy part Tnd CBUtTUl 4k DaVtOn A im. . to exeeute proujpUv and evil all onlers eolrustetl to my , _ F*™ * W tvtfl* • w rare. X.Khme will Iw f<w -ale butwhstl TtChlXh I'AIIA ; At’ X liq yq * ruulkit'iivlv rr.-.>tumead ami warrawl to Ik> o~-1 atsl : J^IIthX 'FKA>N — i *ka-

4*bni U> the pairbaaer eaiirv saUstartJoii. I -hail .-n- j A u ea»or to m—i of . otler- aod t attune oti band at tile icohCuse the l" dmhi Tnuik.

ret lly souiu (rf K. R. rnderhill’t Foundry und .Uarhine I Coiumhm*. zacesniie, Wheeiin-, n.u [Mi ~ | *~*wa»h Shop, liuiimiapuha. Imiiana- 1 ion City. Philadelphia. New Yort u~!.- "• T k*m

K. T. SIRKEK, in.New York 13 b.uu>madianre

- Boiler maker and Sh-rt Iron Worker. J Imlbnapolta. ' '**’" | hln

RarKaxarcs: J At ItsUoaalu«r-macctewtih (u, IM

R. R. tToderhillo A Brio. I rhau. heiUtuetame. Kemw Haseaiiaaa A Vinton. ; MachinuU. ImUaoapoiia, In- I HuRhio, Saaduaky, Detroit. Fort W tim

, — ‘e-are- lt*» anaj-dwVjU

inets j ns-tel m i Jn. and at I'ttif inuatl m IT?? 11 te b.dt- i Dayton »l 7 A. tt.. <rHineeUnr •nre.u,^..'""••k ■hine i Ciduinhn-. Zacesiille. Wheeluig, ^is

Franklin VVrueht. I. Davit dt Co.

dee., dec.

Second Train Inaies et

Grover <& Madison./ m . .. T rrr , . . • momlat Id.Jtl A. M.; at t in. iuuaU st l^T Wallace dt Wyth. » Terre Hatth.liul. . I^uei ai 1« yj wlttl Baldwin <h Cummiaca./ i I Zanesv ilk*. Wbcelln*. ,:id all [.MutatUa'

Baldwin dt Cummiaca./ Joseph Huhler )

A. Guar A Co..

J. S.& R. E. Xeal,

J. Fanuwoitti. Aikiu Fahnslock,

Bambi 6c Humpiirev.

Lata) e lie

Kiehiuond. — .VailUou, “

Xcuia. O.,

Bellefi.iitailH*. O.

. .-CT-.rou > I.in ream Cl . 0* U .

. uioisl at lU.JM A. M.; at t inriuuati at'|J*7 " ^

l^ist. - r rhinl l iai* leaves at X3U P. ^

! m.unl ct 6JO with Iranis for I imm.... .■'!?* W M.; arrive, at Coluinl.us at luj* P * ■ ?"''***If

ire.lt> with Irani, lor ZatiCvill-. \\ 1 Tkimpun Cat)»Jew York *ad J r-r rwetaml, mtOito. PittihaiS

AM E RICAN HOUSE,)

Coluiuhus. -Newark. Z-iteoilIln aui W

BOSTON

evmiiuc

The ouljr lUmth lutviac any

orphan ring* out shrilly and dies awav I provisions, clothing, wagon train, three pieces i the night wind; friends are parting, per- ! of artillery, and a very large number of small

tion of the mother is heard, like "Rachel weeping for her children, and refusing to Hecomforted because they are not.” It is indeed a sad and gloomy time in our loved and devoted city; and how much the calamitous visitation is increased in its intensity by the iheonsiderate flight anil absence of religious friends, and the deprivation of (heir consolatory instructions and prayers in the room where death claims and seizes its victims, we

seem* to be most favorable is a calm state of leave to the imagination of the panic-stricken

the

upon the night wind, r o»i— . !- *»_:•

chance till the judgment; and tbe lament*- Injruitian's ranks were many of tbe

Christian professor*, who have sought a more salnbrions climate and a less dangerous loca-

tion.

That mighty man Luther, when tbe plague broke out in WiUemburg, in 1516, ’27 and ’35, inspired by the true courage which faith in Ghriat alone can give, fearlessly looked death in the face, in its most terrible guise. Three times he remained in the midst of the danger, though edmestiy urged to fly. “I hope,” said he, " tbe world may stead, though Martin Luther fall. Here I must remain; I do net say this because Ido not fear death— for I am not tbe Apostle Paul, but only bis commentator—but I trust God will protect me from all my fears.” When the greater number of the inhabitants had left, he said, "We are not alone; Christ and your prayers are with us; aim the holy angds, invisible, but powerful! Let every one dispose bis mind this way: if he be bound to remain and as siet bis fellow men in their death-struggles, let him resign himself to God and say, “Lord I am in Thy hands; Thou hast me here, Thy will be done.” “He administered the last consolations of religion to dying women in the infected room, and the different degrees of the fear of death stalk along as a never ending funeral train.” We heard one of our ministers say, who has not proved recreant to the high and holy duties of his office, and who goes willingly to the abodes of woe and death, that be found a woman whose husband had just died of the fever. She, too, was attacked, and no one was there to nurse and comfort her. If* looked out and the neighbor* had all gone; their doors and windows were closed.— "Here,” said she, *T must lie, and die alone.” And there was a boy with the black vomit, and no one bnt a young sister to attend him during the slow and sad hours of a long night of pain and sorrow. But some noble souls and great hearts are left, and their recompense will be great.— They shrink not from their duty. They breathe still the deadly breath of tbe pestilence. They pray for the sick and th* dying, and whisper sweet words of faith ami consolation in the ears of the sufferers, whose thanks and prayers and blessings, will be re* membered in time and in eternity; and if tho faithful Soldier of tbe Cron falls while do-

nnmber »f these latter, who are superinten- * n S d 0 *? w hen most needed, be falls gloried by a Sister of Charity. riously, and bis reward will be unspeakable

To-day I learn that old Mr. Ashton, and eternal.—W. Y. Son.

young I>r. Buck Coche, have been taken to capital; and that Capt. Chambers, who een very active in looking out for tbe

sick, has been stricken down by the pestilence. J. B. Woodruff, that the yellow fover is

I hoi* the attack will prove resistible. It is ~“ hcre deemed of a milder type than the original cases in Goeport, though the number of new cases and deaths afoo continues the same. I send you herein tf number of the Transcript, which has not been issued for many days. I went up in the office, rod there fonnd Ffoke, onr Mayor, alone at work at the press, and throwing the numbers off fast as as be could. All his bauds aro gone. Maapin’s, Bilisoli’s ami Nevilfe’e aro tho only

groceries open, not to return

the Hospital; and that Capt Chambers, who Fewer la Mow Orleans, has been very active in looking out for tbe We learn from the officers of tho steamer

j

proving most fatal in its effects this season at New Orleans. The greatest consternation prevails, and all who can are flying from tbe city. The epidemic is reproeeatsd as being more fetal than it was in 1653, ia proportion to the number of people ressaining. It exists in its worst form, Mack vomit, sad scarcely owe recovers when one* attacked. No emigrant* are arriving at that port, and sftraegara have generally left. We regret to learn that among the victims of the dreadful disease is

I advise you by all means Mr. Robert Rutledge, awell known citizen of here. Yon would be mere I Louis, late of the steamer Cheaoweth

exposed than 1 am, —for acclimated, I hope. Mrs. Norfolk with the fever.

Ovi

We have beard any number of rumor* si see asterdey. of a greet enterprise) hr which th Oity Council is to tabs the Inifiagr parr this: i

I am somewhat I He died <m tbe usoruing of tbe 9th inst. Barrxnd is ill in Mr. Newman, who has beau connected with

the steamboats running to this pert, and who

—" - •otekfottMaMOtoObsaaiai lM Be®t!i*t W * 11 ^

in Now OH—s, is do— wttk the fewer ami it is stad will not recover, also Mr. Rudd, *on of Cop* Rudd, of tks lo—srHousyOhiatssii, It is * ^ 1 viog very low. Tbe disease bofBos the

skill of tbe met

'theSOW; I

medical fealty, aad baa ia a

. . . s —roked persons who had it Mtofo leBN*. Great suffer! ng provaila for tbe went

°V. *?«! of draper attadi

Business at *

'«*•!

The rums of Quias’s Raw ■or blackened site, is to be modes or promenade ground, la the plat is to he *rostod tbe peateworid ever saw, to the memory that rendered themertrtm immw those bouses and shooting the Irish

tempted to make their escape. The

i* to he at least Mto feet tagta the pie for ,{mt df — in the fbuedation ir u* be 39 J&tdtop, uu# the Mexican revidatiua,

foundatioe hoik ttfth ibe ruin* of Qninn’ Bee,

,isrz:

each one so amepsd that day *r m0tt tbe arranger approsehinf the city —The ubfo to

rend Without speesibe Mlowing i ascription “GKGfeGff ». munbM*t i /i

Upon foot

Thereat

of Alvams

ear New)

tor that

■*«**«• . gator ffireti') n—s^r

officers who were liberated oo their parole when they surrendered at Monterey. The two Generals fled with two pieces of artillery and a portion of the “dragoons of the Guard,” and the "Guides of His Serena Highness."— It is new known that the Hiving troops were overtaken and again dispersed, but the two Generals succeeded in making their escape, but lost $60,000. The humane Guitian had already selected the spot the day before tbe action, where VuLuirri and all his officers

were to be shoe

The escape-gallows, General Woll, ia fast fortifying himself in Matemoras, after hawing promised its inhabitant* that he would go out and fight tbe enemy if he ventured to ap-

Xcw York, East 21st sL, Aug. 16, 1855. This is certainly a curious statement or confession, and in order frilly to estimate its importance, it will be necessary to recur to some of the incidents of the trial, in order to

explain.

| Robinson, it will be bomn in mind, was acquitted principally on tbe belief that an alibi had been proved. Furlong, the grocer, it will bo remembered, testified that Robinson, the young man wh» was in the store on the evening in question, wore a dark blue frock eoaL He swore also that Robinson came into his store exactly at half past nine o’dock. To use his own words, "it did not vary one minute from that.” Now Uosina Townsend, the woman who keeps the house No. 45 Thoma i

\ \. T ITU t*<- atUMioR. is the Larcr-a uni beat amncml TV Hotel in *nwKagtend, oarf Ihe mteenter te>*9

j

loeoinbine ul/.ity ami i-onrrtuenrt* wilh lunriotu ease . “i—^l’**??”'

thirty-eight hi killed and wounded, and that I Jed down and broke her arm. Not long af- . Seav<- to . all au^niionTo ita’ m**niilrei.i urraiaamcnu I " r

sician » uonen, uosrsra, uuopiw.i wagous, of the Government troops of over two-third* ! ter that Furlong sold out and took pussage to Tl ‘'- farmnur^ w ma.if **- f ^ 1T1 *?** * y l!llB r

the silence in our streets is often absolutely °f tbeir entire force iu killed, wounded, pri-1 Havana, and on the passage jumped over- “ oppressive. The frantic wail of the widow *o ners and dispersed. Guitian and Cruz both I board ;iud was diowned—a mournful instance falls dolefully on the ear; the piteous erv ef acknowledge this loss, with all the amunition, of just retribution. Yours respectf’y, . 1 1 * 1 *11 X X? I VWTWWHAnre wl wT W*'n rm «-• la ill . —a ^ |

aad comfort.

The draw in* rooms ore m.M( rlcjpujily ^|tttic suit of rooms weH urnuiMt^i f»>r faiuilios aiu! ^

lance Uuvolingtianies: Ui* slecpiiuc aparunenwconiuiodioiuon.l veil rentilate-t.^uU a laree prT>nom<>n<if them

* s.

]. f Coiunilms and u ***i‘~nrjjt

rentilalo :. -u.l a laree pmponi.in.if them

supplied with CoehiMau- water aad gsa. Kr.-n .‘Ift.rt will te made hr the Propr.oior lo cvmlntmle lu the «»ni- |

fort of his whtl -ovvimH^r ;u kb house. n dZm. L£WI.v STE. Pxorainua. \

Ulfniah. Plnlailaipiiia ■iaaapuc.- rr The only Moroni* flam from IikIiso-—a-

• >r t'olumi.us Daltua.

iiatiS|MU| ki

JAMES a. .smith j,.,

Je IS Ind. Central dc Daihxi u UVXk OF FOIST wVt«7 —

main a few .lays at Litlie’* Botei. where be wtU be topi'’ ■ ort »» M J lie , ilfHOMU ‘.I RullHC >■(- to wait mi aH with dbeaK i of a*\ Liuu, or v imt' for the purpose >>1 cluon g tmUnea* h.. . patienu .. Uietri«-ideiice^ He haa a* ... a uew and in- ; cu . ,muur««muU M lalUkle retoouy loc Ckobro and Smmmtr CnmUtimt, . r "*re*, which ia wunautetl lo cure in erenr caae. Orwu. u oi tiie Stan* Hank at In.ilaaapot*, umm liidiauapull-. Aujc ^3. ISaa. d4t | Iriqci wlur.l,.

— [ at rurrein ral.-a. |f. t , TiTtt m> I J—‘i:i* t -ataicr Ham afK.,r. ir^,

As no reference wa* made in the last publishett prereettfegs of tbe Beard of Aldermen to Mr. GtlUe’ report on the riots, we presumed it had not yet been presented to that body, and took occasion, therefore, to call their attention to the matter. It seems, however, from the folloerogrant fleet Mr. Stratton, that it was a document belonging exclusively to the Common Council, with which the Board of Aldermen had' notfungto do, bnt being - introduced by mistake without this fact being known, it wa*

promptly laid i

rote.

ACCORD EON3 REPAIRED l

' pHK undrr-ijEiicd informs the citizens <4 ImHananoltii I A and vwinily. that he b aide to Repair ail kiiHh. of Acoorde. :!*. Fmich aud lieraimn, to dteir c tlabelma !

and with cuaranlee.

Ottce at .Sharia' GvKer}. Brook Kua, Km* WoatMww- i ion Mr-et. {aac^Sdlw] I. ULA.-ins.

^400

(FAX A WAT from the suteenter, Ifvliw three lailcs ;

i South-east of Bedford. Trim Me

185'. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Ifc

Direct CwauaccUMav TL Waroeem tUe Sfli

er und tlae At lajatic A’lllea, i Lafayette 4k indianapn| 1t

lUeaTvia

« st_, a* distinctly afiinued that she went to the j Sunday night. 19th inst_ a mao imntcli uidt.—, —

corn fields in the vicinity of Matamoras, and the chapparel or umlerwood and trees within three miles of the place are being destroyed. Even tbe brick-kilns have been raxed, and he has wantonly reduced to beggarv manv peer families, wkroe only fortune Was the bumble cottage and die little corn fields, with which they support their hapless and help-

less little ones.

ntue O’ clock. He had on a cloth cloak. W hen ‘ about Are ioei tan Hicham m^ti. U hca. y I.n.n full in tfohe came La he raised his cloak so as nearly to 1 < * est ’ weis*a about .me uuii'tri-.i and Mtemy-Svc ,

c-oncal hi. fm. • : KSE.

Robinson, of course, conld not be in the i "»* r»n»u«ctcd.

Sm-u M. grocer, ^ « No. 46 Thoma. ^, ..‘.“S”> at one and the same time; and the man who ! auffiXdia a. m. woolfolk. 1

had on a frock coat in the one place could

rx.\ vr..

Layfkveite, 4.in A. U. |

do. 123l F. M. |

i- ap.di»,n.fo A. M.

do. y.li F. 31

* RSI Y*.

I(,dtaa*e.di*,7.B4.t

.bi. ij»rx

loftiiatw, 4J*r *

.to. 1* aht^

coRiittfmosa moixu basi wsa Moth naina rwako dor.. .'oanoctloM at iaSbMtt

Witb ttaiaa. dtrrrt, lor ( loioUad, UasUW jJT

Xrw York and H.alon. ^

r h ,r, " , i‘“ r? k ^ Balliuwri* and Oki« BaiirauL I ^SCr,X the door of the other. Mr. Furlong was a r^«*o.T on. « tuiru.i m i*vi 1 Road* nl * personage of character and standing in the late OWTRlcTievs ufibe . m .»f the w ) u ” ^ < oiumtiuo. Zummiiu, ntm, community, and ills evidence was accepted. -I rood at iainirwoiMl ruanel harm^ heca remoted. • ifT. UuJ ‘ ,f f y*?^***'"^* City, rt» i '*atr»l aikat i. prefenmee to Um of Ko s m, To-n^oO. .; K — woman who was an acknowledged and a no- ; linan- A coo tin salt on .»< tiiia dlo^acb » niaojed by Uw I „ an ‘ , 1 Tf ^ mornm* irate i« Tm

torious prostitute If khrm th<» itratnmrnt h ttMina.uT anew pond oior tbe Tiill at Kta«c»woo<l, l.v I ,nw “°® **’* Kvamrilla. wwch bTwSo; votimhcd be cowrc^w i 5MST*nSS4“1 -fo. ..x* we presume ;t is—it has taken him just nine- aiiu Maatez ..f Tramponotion. . "" , ’* co.X5ErrweynnW teen years to summon courage enough to de- r AWrrc OTTT wre cmrnnr ^iwere »*ro lill—apniteati 1

inonstrate that the jury in bringing in a ver-1 LANGES SELECT SCHOOL- , »to «rty,tt"t*Utte t^ut, from tfo.ote.d-j.-

_i- # v r* J i j - » 0 pi& >rh«>ol for Boyn, lo c—iiit of m, litniiaxi . 5 iy e ^ Bit l*. M. % m timG mr

CllCt Oi niivie a gnuui Ull^cake 00 ^ numi>dr. vtili roiiHncfo^ on Kbe «*rnn«t .Ufowftsff nk f ^ G*J*B*% OubfUjnv. Rock BhHkirat the wrong side. . Scplemlfter t*ik»miur. T# seewrv ftkiiNiH?U«»n. t'feriv *top4ft- ^ ui **y* niGomiu^iGDa SpnnffijffM, m. LMkfc. r, , , , ... ; —1— ■-‘aviiur Indianaroiis at tils. P. M., .iterteate I Our corrcspoudent mark—States that ‘-it: F»r p*rticobir*. im|.ii»w«f lh« principal, rMi.t.*ncc su* *‘ a ^ iratnaj. ; »c^ n| r -ut CHapk 1 was near eiytu <Pclock.” when he left the gr»- M^rwiian -t.. Uo Blind Aaiium. , “ u *’ m ‘ttt* ‘S* woretaK irdte ffPall lutatuoM* i <*rv store. Purlong swore that it was half l B. l.'1-ang, Pnnnpai. . ‘ '^ZTtte

the table by an unammou* 'past mue when Robinson entered. Here was

j a discrepancy in reganl to time which alone

OITE1) STATES AEMT.

KaUnazo-s ia

ML Oft-U* BXFOOS on TBE KfOT*.

At the last se**too of the Board of Aldermen said report was read, and, on motion of Aldermaa Harris, the same was laid upon the table, all tbe members present voting in the affirma-

tive.

But in consequence of it having been sent to the Board of Aldermen through mistake, and beinga document beh>Bgingexclu*irely to the Common Council, no notice was taken of the

action in the official report. O. H. STRATT AN, Clerk B. A.

A member of the Board of Aldermen informs

ns that such was the feeling in that body as to . I it* character, that even during Lite reading of | family which makes the death of ns prom the infamous document, members demanded !I ? e,lt me in tiers u matter of hismric notoriety, that it he laid on the table without further read- i I he ilarboit Salomon, whore funeral took pda ing. Knowing the character and intelligence recently at Pans with somewhat of p«biicre-

wonlri have served to invalidate the testimony of Furlong; but had our correspoMtient told then what lie reveals now, in reference

to the cloak, thus corroborating the evidence of the woman Townsend, in all human pro- te rsluaea withmutte wusn ..>nare»<rf in* p&mi or’

i, ‘ ta lire

reA Dotroit.

JUM ftaft—MMhraft kffiateayaaa Sflllltkffifll AttTSre* for foe loti, U 4 VS*

nn^maO^i^irT! • ****** ,,n B** Wotete red Brw I rest, tour UI* rewr, and »!4e ^ j ter Uu. rom* nre w tea S

^ u,, ‘ prtat iphikailaayStalfoua in mtb».*.ltei .a.**

cHiaa.

W i foUo^L^Y°r. , X^ Cqmia * 1 WOttU ~™** r ** ,lL ' ' “n«rat. for arei, .* fow » , omp. ^ ^

The SotiuduUi Family.

ompm

nieiof tile Kenai»-nl, will la» Mderted fr*m the K,-m»te • ■

now fteinr enliated.

Par from SH tw S*1 per twowt*. wall Imordoiwi aa- ;

ins:, irora iuu<* enltiunenl.

Wuartrn. tifol red aretKei suentlauu; ore olwa>- provided l>y coiirnueut. withwM dteacUao imiu the oat■lien pay. if a ooWiacr aioakl Vi hmh ilimlilii'l in tte

WM. DUKU1X,.H[

STOKE AND NEW QOfiN w. h. TAuaor r * c*.,

It’ttTI.D mpertfntty inform itew (n«wS.teite >> Have rMamed to uretr oM aotetete

DEAHII OF THE BAR BOX SALOMON. lyv- ‘ f » in me

lunc as Or may wire to remave its teoeftta.

— j- Ml m »f seme*. A pern*. Dt.ticmt.~m. Uttirr. ;>»a-

1 lie Barbon Salomon, whore fuucrad took pdace tl * r - For lurtii.T particular*, apply at tee Keh.rw.Uiat mg. Knowing the character and intelligence ; r ‘*«“ l T at Pans with sowiewhat of pablic so- He ^ c * T ' >tt, '

report eoeld not receive their sanction, and the i • the h«t *o*», who was at the head of the . XjooIk. IECoxto * result shows that wc were not mistaken. In i Frankfort House, lias some time since pawned C' Attnai te0*'M.iat, an now ..pretheCemmou Council, however, (here are some Nathan, the second, who reigned over i'* silly and bigoted men, whose bitter prejudices the gteat Louden house, is alre gone; and of the j ,tiies. Rich Plite HUw muc. control their judgement.; bat there are in it ai- | second generation of these moneyeu Mohican* Worpoml all Wom m. Je itene*. D-Hroc*. «in-mrr-. so some men from whore better things should ; there are now left but James, also of Paris, and ;'(P 3Cr *»- HoreSwane*. Knanre red Prrerh ttomoos be expected than volingfor such a report a* Mr. i Charles of Naples. Not so much in the Ion of! d 1 . < . , ^? c ? e xai dfev

GiHie. How rimy eonul commit each an ah- their persons however as of their powers, have surfffty is moretbur the community can under- ’he Rothschild family received a revere blow in ; »®g22

. tt'wjnr ..od

* us avail at Aw. <4 East W

, at nUu.'-l pHNa 1

Imiion.polis, Ind., Au^. |.

TAI.B0TT4CS dti

INDIANAPOLIS A CINCIMAH11 THE DIKEt-T ROAD TO ClXCIMili

RS .in.

LMBteT HU l' TI

early

ponrtiof,

Democrat.

We presume, however, they will take th* death of two of its numbers—the only able to retieve themselves from the one surviving being James, who, both m mo-

netary genius, elevation of character, aad range

A loo. Fiwwrh W.wtted red Lore tte- ' kreerv and Tmamings very cheap. !fo. I WateinctM and Meridian re.

_ ro / \3 AXIl APTKK TUEFlllT, it’JIK MX ; " ' farterr notiev. Paaoenew Tr.Hi- utllre

’ i-.w.:

Xorwajc Trout leavm Uaa>« i a>p»i >1 i > * ftArriveaui ('iuemaait K li.i’t

! Kieamw Ttete iewicw liufou U^»ate3M,rX

Arro e* in Cinciareu Tram* Irere I'inrinreli for ludiorepolnei'dre MonuagTrmio rmciniofll «i 6Ae± "

they now occupy—Louisville \

BUY IK HHB AMD SAVE MONET.!

Arrivre'oi lifoamapote M:d|A I Kveaimr rmu leave. Cinvuutei iiistTh

Ma. Fumnee u» InxiAxn.—The Cork Reporter thus allude* to the honor* paid to a distinguished visitor at the Irish lakes: ‘Theex-Pres-idrert of th* United Statee, Millard Fillmore, accompanied by Mr. Davis of the New York bar. and a cooraier, has been sojourning for tbe last few days at the Labs Hotel, KUlaruey. As he wss leaving in thooMraing, the buglers connected with tbe Lake Hotel plaead themeelve under

a tree, ontof view sod eomroc ke Doodle.’ A* he pronad t

in diArrent pwtsof the avenue gave three hearty cheers, an an ssklmsrisdgnuint of their gratitude to the greet Republic of America. This distinguished genlltii— repeatedly acknowledged the corepliacnt, which wss aa unexpect-

ed ae it ww eotheeianue.”

grants who Uft tho United Kiradore, daring the 40 years beoroeaJanuary, 1815, ami December, 1*4. being an nrors^ 10^923

nemrygreutus eievauoi, id character, and range RT tfw amv,, „ f snrea^r frre, Kumre,^ IT^ te tte. r»ut. ^ of mind, is ihe utar of the house of Rothschild. 13 wriia. tn u-lo^za{duc 'iupofote? frmatn« Hwhik wv 'l u * rt,rr ln tunw. ‘m ret •shre u» tti.ti.wii

au enurmous fortune by smuggled trade during «*y Strips*, Cow— and ttmi M ii CaSTanrea Xapoieon’s blockade of the Coutinent. He A^Pfr*’ Tabu IAaere,and in tetwigr

■ ■ ~ ~ IKUM? m toe Ury trtxral Iiik;.

— Xo. 1 Wosametou aad Atendten ate.

knew the result <>f the battle of Waterloo eight

Auoiaa' Friifwo. on tee Route.

T. A. MOdftti.fto’ W. M. K0d*irot„

TO mrArmta rN oil CLOT®*

limn- *U-lid G* R iVX PLnKXOp in InratMuml irearey tnr^i*

HrWoMtaBdUnsic

the or S—IO? ireren—eu. ate tea

-V«ta fork.

persons ai

,,2^44,802,

the

Im

tern, Uotn

in 1854, it was 19,044, of jL~ [ In the lost

w»o m WSa^is.,218,744. wwlom by 45,335 than

THE GvSJELVT

ute in each of those hoars was in his worth. But Jarers lias, is addition to the gaeity of the one and industry and craft of the, other, that which they did not possess—great!

genius, a moot courtly bearing and polished i -Va cultivation of mind, which made his rotations HTU Un

with the Royal House of Europe wear more the i mcwu-xl nsucmmmmmatM character oYa dipiomast, while those of ^ ysnw Ptere. rn>m TKX distent brothers Astern and Nathan never ruse above r*— —^ —■-^^ 7 ; the Jew. |nrewBHMMd Geam,imre «lte u. roOiio ttere ever vistted Paris; to many perhaps wro sfon j wmte.^"^ia din ^KirS^ ' ^ ~

known the humble h^roe^oojbe Chetto^o.

rores ago rod the widow* of this house on die ; wok or witeoat Irao Fr—s., ps—esrire I* tJVrir ire WtHtaOW Oft, yp, —W h..cm Hhetxo were always seen once within the annu- ' prorewsre* of nvnr nriogired retuq. t&nxut —<- . ** n*m, frame by mm 34 te jS. treiuo circle on one particular night to wear a ,Aii- i " °**— "*—*<• ** Dwred Pi^i »tear»ndre.t—iai <wtfor uooooia~

ter af light, whieh. as it was rest from the old 1 —-— -if*? 1 *?-- ^ 1?***** **wm^sa *4 ts«

to gait. caaiS lail Until •« . sa.fLal .aro viU to tehm ia oriariteste

Hritexa ronotetead-

Froa* «to mSlTre!te^rew t plu^roa! >l >rta fe*

tortte aad Tileo.

•*< tto*h*i

Oe Da ate. Drill.

Oil ffOdhOy

.■0 4 dS.

light, whieh,

h lamp--, threw a

r 158- “**• rown^d. daeny ani«ta«* , eeten re I 'reB" w*ro A This night who tho evn

*“ * - ” * Itay,

nmtr ^ ^

red by the uy otkrr i

herod. j DDLS A6B9CT off

i: SHtafflA G».’s<

>hyto»PNre

to e^tnri to Ihoav d !

i of tfe

r Orionas has rerinro Kittiy, who

'

of the N. Y.

rod. in

pitnore. foa

ANDREW WALLAti, imretou^ treateoterei tentt. tosytorero rite, tteretestate •+***+ todlteap^toaegteltett^we

OF S. O.

■pwrooreiia Iter tea noirere. 1 ■— re' Fiiltafokrota ^ .*2 hretalHMnodftF angridtt ro,ro*tettn *on«lita5’5^*

a* r.

A Ofc‘

• .A.7m*;r

•Ss*.