Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 June 1849 — Page 2

AMERICANItKOOK VILLI!, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1849. l or tnovrriinr, JOHN A. HATS ON.

-- , -- 1101 what t!ie result in August tuny he, hut ou I. i the Mump Wright was signally defeated iu all The candidates fur Congress in this district the late campaign atoug the Wabash. Had their were in town on Sa'trday lust, and addressed appointments coi. tinned together a week longer, their fellow-citizens at the Court House. As there is no doubt but Wright would have abantliey will speak at Metamora, Fuirfield, ruion, doned his appointments. He. can new pursue Mixersville, Mount Carmel and New Trenton the balance of the canvass al his leisure. We before the election, we choose not to give a one 'are advised, however, that the utmost good feel-

sided view of their discussion, but willing for curreadersto hear and judge for themselves. ! , , 7 For after what we witnessed on Saturday, we confess that v could not so far control our feel iags as to give an impartial account. Lnt. The day j John L. Robin- i is within our recollection, when

Fon ws a tolerable modest man, democratic in lainous li-s and slanders that are put forth ahis feeliuas and i.rincioles. but those who onlv irainst Mts.ti. Kv tl. fii.t. i i

know and see him no- will be surprised al this. ' Those who see his off nive and aritocr.,tie air ! and acts, might suppose he had been raised at ! U Ime touri 01 t. James or ."t. I loud. U e nev- I er heard so general a feeling of disgust and con- 1

tempt expressed as we did on Saturday evenino- ,',ny',nr -ur- .Matson,) is a strong friend of i e(' thorough and completely vanquished an at the conduct of John I.. Robinson toward "Z for toniuZV" nT&77?n The sophistries and spider web logic Joseph Robinson. This feeling did not arise cratie counties Slate Sentinel, June 2.1. j ' ,,le Hon. John L. were torn to atoms and from any seal iing expositions of his past life and j We do not cony the above as an item of news, I k(k exposed to light, with an conduct, or his denunciations of the principles ' or for the purpose of contradicting so Toul a lie! ab,,i,y uot a',t to ,,e Bt""t"'J to so plain an exof the Whig ?arty, but it was at tV manner he I It is toa base to be Klieved by any one. Cele- , l"rlor ' WOrn by Co1" Robinson. The eff ct Fpoke cf and treated Jo. Robinson taunting brated as the Sentinel is for its infamous course I f th "M l,,ras,,er's" sPe,th h better inlim with p. lack of education and manners and of reckless lieing, it is certainly adding another i l,"MI d''scribed from t,,e ""courteous and in his lordly sneer treating him as a menial era ' feather to its cap in this canvass. A paper that i MnpreCedel,te'1 B"ark m:,(,e 'Pon hi the brute. John L. had been a few months at has gone so far in its unfounded, illiberal and ! seco", sP"ech t H's would be "sprig of aristocWashington, where he had formed a very exal- ; ungentlemanly slanders, as it has on Matson i "cy-" language however unbecoming to ted opinion of hints. If, which can be seen in the ' will have to be watched as we near the close of "' S ,nUcI, ,,is 8"Perior iu "Pi and no imperious nod of his head, aud a-istocratic curl the canvass. We believe there is no act in the j menn however unprecedented and unjustified, of his lip. A little prosperity has ruined him dark catalogue of crime, but the editors of that ' within 1''3 ability) were omitted to evade the How often is this done with httle minds. And paper would do, to defeat Matson. Their past i V,X f VV ndmirMe pwcl; even the we think nothing will humble him sufficiently conduct warrants this conclusion. ! 8aCn;d retiremellt r Col. Robinson's domestic ana" bring him again to his senses, but to elect i ', nres'ae had to be Invaded by this modern Jackover him the man he considers ignorant, vulrrar. .' ItTWe should very much "like for to know" . " aU(' ,he "ante of his amiable and worthy la-

poverty-born, and unpolished in court etiquette. W e state those things, and the only evidence we wish to confirm t'leir truth is his own exhibition or himself. And this the people will have u otmortuniiv of s eine. Tli ..,..r l: lion of it by the Jackassnni.tn. or ntl.er :.. the district, will net conceal from the neonle his . aristocratic bearing and conduct. His conduct to us is supremely hateful AVe wish he would quit it. L.ul this lie cannot do until he is taught to Itel t.i at he is not to much superior to his equals. Of the timils of the controversy we do not wish lo speak. Party editors, who wear the collar, always speak of the triumph of their man : over his .u.-nmeit r,n:i ii,..i,.,ioteriuopt,oiu1.t, i.nt.1 t.itir opinions amount to nothing, except io s,,y to the public that our country u.wu edit .,r is the same nliant tool of . .. . 1 party ne ever was. Uotli rarties excect thir ' . ii... . . " " , u" ,r -wn R"d bt ra,e opponent. Our readers ... .t selves much trouble by v . -7 .m t i'- l l!!ia2!lllllf With what iiriahi an g.u ani flowing colors we could picture the ... triii...,.!. I . t .. . . . , . . j .? ; i ii , ami i,ie wilDeriutr scorn with which he hurled back Ihe slanders lln.in lit ii, tlm tl.:. . .. J .11 i , . .. - - ' " i-.iiu rw .i. 1 ll Uus. way yon can save ru;t!i trouble. But when! they come into -.lie county agaiu we want all ' lo go ancj hear t l.-m. II T Uro. ("larkson, of tl,,.. Brokville American, gratifies t.i.rciiri isitv.as to the reason why he I as net ihe name oi' the whig candidate for f.t.l Governor in bis paper, tints: Because no one ).;. Mithoriied ils insertion, w ho ill be respon.-iide for the sin .il fee for inserting c ndi iat.-s' r.aiiies." Good r-asoti -u.i2h: and it r, minds n that we might ii own way, and will givetlieWhigLient.Gov wrPlIP 1 I.. !.. . .... I ' IB

.ue iv :i some 0,-tler o!I bad more the rains the present week, ma v m.1a . f..!l r ouKed the assumntion of John I.. Rnh; -,., I much care, f without n aneintr or .mini; nr. Vn.. nle's nui I from T.li Snr.orlnr k Wkm;.. .

m.S'i X ti o ;..ispnr,isans,hat,heycanbe bought and sold, i "h " -en would ; Poet, whose genius and true poetic sensibililLs liosiility lowar.:.; tanln id that the Vim-Heat! ' v I I A ""r,ow"- ; transferred aud resumed at the pleasure of a cor- i . : subtract much of the stiffness from his Quakerdoes not hoist his iinu e by the side of ti.e can- , , , , U ,CMl"' cf cho,t'ra si"oe our . rPt calwl. TLA1ND KALER. I Ch-lt-m in the Wet. j ism, the fanaticism from his Abolitionism, ind ciilate .f.,r K.?;en,or-CI.,rks.,n i-battlin,; for the we 'r -ere has been none in the. ..- . --. . . I The Dayton Journal of Thursday notices ! the cant from his New F.n,landiSm. On A.

Miccess ot Iii!- urine i, ., I ;.. I.:., nor h-east im! nf i -.,,..,. .. I :. , in a- rnuKiiu ounlT. Intl. I ia i.m.i I.. .1... r i.i I

.. wc- ran a vine as 1 1 win MT. 4l;itsotl! j - Kiel mot.d rallai ium. .Tlail. lh above is a good text, upon which we1 We understand that contracts have been made cou,d preach a sermon, if we had license. If by the department with Mr. Campbell of Cinaay people in this country are benefitted by the ciunati for a daily from this place to Cincinnati country ppers, they are the oie-seeker-. A So much for a new administration, large number of them ar- oi.ly sustained by the ; gas genera;,,; by local presses, without which : IT The Bmokville American, havintr Wn

ir.ej would lu:i as Hat ;.s a lul ooi. wil'ionl its sustaining ngeut. Notv. itl.st. n.iing this, how little they ever contribute to the support of the country presses is oi.lv known lo '.he hundreds or starving editors who have shipwrecked in political campaigns. Vdl ige politicians, and political aspirants expect us to announce names, puimsti notices ol speeches, print hand-b.l tickets, circula av., tin. I tit- titlll ) CAUSE'.! Ami aft. r b borhir all uv and ,. of the nights for w o Iv? ounnej bv ionr-! neymen, merchants, tailors, butchers, paperMakers, &e. at every corner of t!ie street, whilst the men your labor, toil and lieing have elevated to pow. r. are living in extravagance and rolling in wealth. We have been an editor for .na - iiTIongjea.s, consequently to b- taunted with ! . n-menng o me aliingtity dollar has but little in-! al . ' iLuruire ujion us. w our cay we h ive s vn the poor, silly tools of editors, who did ..Jl regard money mailers, and cot.U Mieer at those who did. But such editors are not long lived. Thev strut fora brief seas,)!,, s-!l out loone e.inalUsilly, and runaway to pay tin ir jenrs and mer chants. Another yearse.s a lik- repetition. Look around see how this picture lias been verified. Where are your 20 ci:i:ors, in each lown in our Stite, who 1, -ve flourished their biief hour, disregarded the almighty dollar, and then have disappeared ami I llieir intive element the dirt and rub! -i.-h of this world. We see around others cutting up the saoie capers, and are as certain'y destined to the same rate. K our paper is a;.y benefit to any politician, let him pay Tor thai bep. t-.t. If it is'r no use to I.- ... . l - . .. . . . " "Vl ". es.iaii as certainly charge him nothing. If y one has ohieclious, let h.m bray , Ion,! as a brace of j ,cks, and we shalTstiH continue to charge lhe dollar, as wed mnaxpect to runaway to pay our ,. ; And when vie see so many young and inexperienced publishers around us who are workIng and a iverl.siug for nothing, for lhe sake of having a lew bloodsuckers call them liberal, e leei a mile l:ke giving them a word cf exhortalion. Ia many cases it would be only returned with contempt and contumely. We will how".i pursue our own course, as we will have to pay our uwu cebts.a.id clothe our own children.

n.T...HV 7 ,- reputatiou as a high mipded and talented speakX 1T1 he A istrm Fonntaia," U the title of a vr ..... is ,ru:v ruvla,i. r-t,.,r.;

tie.U Temperalice . jus. coulmeu0rJ al Cinriunatt . thouM be patronized. - 1 " " v publisher of the Jacks soman is crarv in ntil ind .i-.h': i .... -

.... ..... ,,..!. n e are HO, s. oil.llliH, sessious of tlle Legislature-restric-tonished at this. If we haj a set r i. . ... . . "

acted as badly as those , r the Jacksonian, w, -i c would either sell, burn, or runaway. If t!.v would do either, lliev would b? rendering signal service to their country.

I John A. JTIrt.Mtn j Was at home ou Saturday and Sunday last. ; He is in fine health and spirits. When he left J Jo. Wright at Greenfield on Thursday, he was j not able to be out of bed nil day. Bui Hfter Mr. 1 Matsou left him it was supposed he would rerover. It is said the thrashings Matson give ' hint, were such as almost to deprive Matsou of one of the Christian virtues, mercy. We care

insr prevailed between the candidates nr. lo the : . , .. . . ' . hour of separation, and whatever may be the ! result the most amicable reelings of friendship 1 1 .- i . .i . . . i on. vuiH.nur. uitntru innii. nnuifr uors ,ir. Matson, or any of his friends, charge Mr. Wright ! with countenanei,,, ,Mi. . r ,1.- ; " ft i" . : J" " ocntri uu UU"B I

cart, the State Sentinel. ! 1 "e mark "turn coal" is l'Pon ; Mr. Matson left town on Mouda to meet hl'' " f,enal,C8 can PCSR him- The j enpetnents as ..nhlkl.l .second hour was occupied by 'old Jo." in a ';

, We Ta "t t's Whig candidate for i .., . our iriena ciarkson has not the ; i Because no one has authorized its insertion, who will be respansible for the small fie for in-t-ertinor candidates' names. Shall we insert nn i "'ponsibility, Mr. raltadiumT-Rrookville , - : So t!ie secret is out. n.l tl. !.:., , . . .i.iei:,v mi..L,AK ,s ut u,p " ottom of it, as usual. Clarkson will noi announce Manh.ld as a candidate because no person will give him a dollar for it.-Slate ! Sentinel. What is the use of the State Sentinel actina ! the fool ? The editor of that paper, as well as v. , , ,,.,,,rr iii me late, snows that a conven- ; lion ot euilors in ludiana, wherein fie State Sentinel n-ia .j ... ., , . , -r ...ru, M.ie.i.iiiy ana 1'ositivelv agreed, that rr,,li.lat- .h.,l.l i ' nouueed in anv naor ;,. t.,u ... x- .... ' .. . ' " 1 -o, in ims matter, the on r A r. r - 1 ... c ..e.een me oenutiei and this: We adhere to all the rules and .... n - d nniiip min .r. . . . . iu, une.. c r p 1 1 1 1 ii h i pnnrp v fiu. into, whilst the Sentinel r. ..!. tl .1 .: . . . a.,e - nn. . .. .. . .. v. ii.-, nun lailllt. hi... Knpfra M. - """i eiiongii to no oinerwise. e are willing to be mocked and taunted bv such men for our honest adherence to rules. - The Ifnrrrwt.. The wheat harvest commenced in this region and hay very short. Not more than a half crop now. The Ol t'ltl-.er Call POSsib'v Iu. nl.l. :...! ... T.. - ... v ..uw. ! ,,B corn is d itg tolerable well, and with the aid of fat;l teu days ago call ednpon le explain ils reasons Tor inserting only WM of the Whig Gubernatorial ticket ol" the State, answers that Stanlield's name is omitted because nobody will pay him the usual fee (one co!l.ir for announcing it:; Fillmore's name was a. set, trom the bead of iho same paper . tiring tne 1 rc-idential campaign, and we presume lor the same most exc-lle.it reason! ,11 no. some benevolent b,g f Brookviile ive the American rc'ilnr H.ilh.r .....I u,.....i... V .-.. mitwi i.ir tne nominee tor Lt. liov- ?- Danville Advertiser. mmt1,s ine ;or oi ine At;irl!sr tho't .1 . . 1. ir ..1: i. . . ' uuiiu i-Aurtuingiv sntari wiien penning the aip article He knows, and if he is ho,,.,,, he ' should say, that the editor or the American supports Mr. Stanfield as tealonsly as he or any other Whig iu the State, without a dollar. Oiir ... 1.. ..... J. .. ... .. 1,1 V "I1"'" any such lees . "u..". ..isen ma name among ntlltir itun.ji.lM am mi .... .... a Al M ' i -ii . ui ci.vu or ; ""' ,h"r Mm cf "on'- in " lsion of ' ,'"'v,1:, u '""W 'ot C-t his name, or tint r tillmore, at our etlitorial head. It takes more than money to do thai. There ate i bnl few men in this world, who are so worthy ' iu every respect, as to be entitled to that place ' in our atT.ctions and confidence. How lonir 1 Will it take irrefll mni ... u.U,.l I ... ..: - r " ui I' - ; tioti? otlhrrn Imliann. e have long thirst e 1 t. visit the extreme or.l. f onrS-.:..ef.. i .1 ... i r....: ries-become acquainted with its warm-hearted v , , , .-iim w nenever we linns. f !t tl.. rtr., ... ,r .... . 1 .., ,..v ...... .ii. ..c .iiui vi IU ll'.Ui WllOie- .... -uu,,u c""r awl Fen,,c',"B 'y"T Colfax, ; cf the South Bend Kegister. Iu political, social or moral questions bis heart aud hand is always right. -h all we ever grasp hts hand ou the banks of the St. Joseph? Of Mr. M.usou the last Register snvs as follows: "We regret that Mr. Matsou cannot come here with Mr. Wright, for we would verv much like to have our citizens bear them both at the ' same lime Wherever they have spoken together there have been no regret bvth.Whi. ; and in fact, scarce any boasting by the Demo- . crats. Mr. Matsou has every where exceeded I ; the anlici ,..tio . !,;. r.;... i. ... . . 1 - "".J . . n U..J Hill, iis WU f W!mwM h. has i.,.,r. , it ' ouoiaiuvru III! nse.l and Ins cause. e are rratitie.1 ta l...rn . . . " - that he is in favor oi amending the Stale Cou.litnK.ii. ..I., i.m. th. In. i.i.r.- .... .i... . ... v . b. - ... . j iim eupie tin" i.eoiMative power lo incur stale lJebt ami s. No looks favotably upon the plau of electing Delegates to the Convention suggested by us, namely, ehciiug two from each Senatorial District, oue of each party."

nnnnr n n.n..ir 'i-i.. ..... 1 . , . . i.: . : . . . . .

"e oiM iias maue sad ou- r- .i.ui. ms juuior in age,anii so starchy '-""sianuy ai woik, (even on Sundays) the : """sen 10 oe a cuuning, crooked, twisty, urac- "enruig oi joiui iiunyan, that 'BudI sni was

ruirrc w iwi rome iivms. i e suppose the crop appearance, made a perceptible impression in """; eiiirnjje Hu nnniiioiial coiilnct- j - t.r..pi puuiieinu, wuo wouiu resoriio any j "- ...ery. -jupusm jurist s livery 7 j SUGAR -

r . 1 - . : . i linapln... l...rt i .... i !,:..! . . i . . 1 . . rt. .:i I:. , .n .- i. .. . nwniivi

will l,e injured at least one third, take the ave- 11,0 Voi'- h"alf. Old men, possessing charac- , V , , c"r,lons. ' , , " "".,"w"r couiempunie, u ne , "ul Rn"w nal rm lias chiefly to s .... ' .neai , i Ul"r nierous staff emploved bv Hem. thev m Kearea. could only succeed in deceivincr the neon e and "PPOiuted his own liverv 7 Bv thi .l.all .11 ..

rage oi tins county. T be rnnlinnJ .Jr,,K. r.,. ler anu retiective racn tie, wil not piiiniim.. . I -M- t ..Ye " ; . J . .. m: ' ' I L ,..,. .i r j- .-. .. """""."''j i J'j

-"f""'' ' .....iu , .j nrrp a mi nine ii i ii ii inner ready. iMa- i men , uics. i ".w. nun. mat yc are my aiscipies, it ye have tllA l..ct fivj ti-.i. t- . u.:!! . 1. .... . . t li ..so ni.iiPti.u.l.nl :.....t... . ..I... .1 nv tf ...... . .....!.... . . ...... I IntrA mm t.. n I. .. . ,, '

- "v.n- ni.i m.ihi: i ue crop oi oais - .......w... ...m Injuns iiiau inuiii ana prac- . - v v'" 1 en.-1 e..i. nave no uiea oi tne oe 1 uuw.i.e. .

t'ongreanional C'nnvnss. dooming Grove, June 25th, 1?19,

Mr. Clarkson: The two Robinsons, candi- , . - . . .... , i

" p. ......... t v-w. vuuiiu.ris. , i iic int-miier ui tne iranklin Lyceum will meet at ctaie, met in llie Court House in this place on "ou the green," in our quiet village on Friday , ,,1,ir hall at halfpatt riIit o'tU.ck in the morninir. , Saturday last, and occupied an hour and a half last, and each harangued the good people -res- i Thl' ,'r' ,u" '"' r""ff at 0""er eig-ht. At eich in the discussion of National and State po.,.t ia.-l.n.,r. Ti.l ...... i i ' , ' 'he same hour the t. ilit..lit Episcopal, iVfsbyierian ''CV' So far as Slate policy is concerned, there ent to hours. The attendance was large, and , , SMMh atho,in prcs. appears to be no issue between them ; they seem the frienus of "old Jo." were delighted with the byt.-rian church at the hnirinir of their hell The ! to a2tee on all matters of State affairs in regard

result of the debate, as he I'NHOltsKD his pppnnellt the first nlmriTA Ia liio ir.nal ...A.. 1 ft..... .. ;.. 7:r . f : r::r ' "u ' fi ' U'e 'i","IU' P""1 1 ne battle over and the smoke disprsd, let us for a j Mioiiient renew me scene. I he "Hon John L ononed the dehile d UWnL l ' opened the debate, and labored in vain to , , ,. , tmpress his audience that too years coi rt sfrvies had gifted him with dignity, eloquence and logic. His utter and shameful abandonment of I .,. . u , u , '"me,ul Mnoonment of .. . ' tliek 7 ,, , tt,,"Bna 'ongcner.sned sentiments ' V . congressional mstrtct. ; --fc-. 1IU kiiui vtriiiriii vi wrMfrii nv ' ... ' J , ' . . . (rh h 8'rea,,' hnuM him "traitor" to his southers and harbors nn, lilj ....i i- i ers ana naroors, and his recent somerset, (which ji... o.urr; .uitiio nmoi rroviso ' question, ; j were each in turn labored in palliation, but to ! ll:.. . t.r., ..... n . . . . noil effert speech replete with argument, humor, sarcasm, " il an1 eloquence Never before was witness- j y dragged beore the public from her domestic Th. - of the Co,, the- a member ' 1 L' s" P,ilical Party, and a s"PI,0fter of Gen. Cass, was by him attacked, in the hone nf ni.lini ih. Ji. r .1.. ,. i - me .vnna vi IIIO tWI H. arrows, and thereby divert the attention of his audience from himself lo some one connected , , with Ins opponent. Shame! shame'! unon so base a nnrnnse. h,I rnt,m.,i;i,i.. ...u.... fnm. V,,' 'tZ Zl.r"Z . " ,7 0W" " ,ar,,clPalion in 80 "'l an aUatk- Cul u'f lch The closin-r hmir was nnmnU l.,. ....u r .... . ' . ' i """pnaiii vinoicaiiou ot ins legislative I , . ; C"rS?' Hn'' arra'C"""'' of his opponent, before ; he people he. has misrepreserted. It was truly diverting to witness the "twisting and untwist- i ..... " ..... I : j u.ui. jiti Din til iii , already been so much reduced, that braces we observed had to be applied both to his shoulders and heels, the latter of which the Col. unstrapped that he might the more Treely "gei breath." The vulgar terms "old fool" and "not a gen tleman, as applied to Col. Robiusou by his o a man as is Joseph Robinson. The result ! Ill AUirUSt Will Utlfll. the r.r..rli;., ,..t ! -r - , .. o.lu .llC nien for "fl"ee soi!" ' this district will have re .1: ...... ! Ml. Carmel, Ind., June 23d, 1849. Mr. Clarkson: I noticed a few remarks in On firt f it i .i cholera, which has been ravaging the country j between Mt Carmel and Harrison, which is not 1 correct in all it ..interne,.!. A. , . j ! c .rrect , all its slatements. As you expressed j .....ca .rue iimiory, i win endeavor to give it iu as brief a manner ns possible. I t 111 as brief a manner ns possible. I t who gave you the information, but .n to or. . ... 1 , fid is id error. That it was brought know aot whoever d into the neighborhood by a man named Seely, is correct. But that Dr. Cumback was their at- i tending physician is not trn. It- ,.r l'"" ' saw them j ui wa with cholera the next day and died the folio ing. Dr. Hinkley did not n c r i,.,i. ..,,. ,u ! . ....v ... vii.i. u, nn.. .ne rAvriuiuil 01 ltr. . ' in-j u. relatiot.ship compelled him to attend. The Dr. I I I I ... ... , "s noi naa cuoiera, nor any tiling like it. That : cnoiera on me prFeui occasion has been unnouy fata, is true The principal cause, no ' doubt, was unbounded terror, want of attention, distance of their physicians. Out of 10 ' of confirmed Asiatic Cholera, 9 died. The - I. .1 .1 . . . . .- . . .. ..! I .. finer, t.tougii snu convalescent, has nut entire'3 """- rxceeoingiy latai ami rapid . !l nn 1: 1 I.. O 1 f v. mrr, umv rumc uiru in o noura irom state of perfect health. And what is still more ! remarkable, not a female was attacked, alth ough , several were continually exposed. The disease uas confined principally to the family of the! Seeks, with the exception of a youn? mann"?d Cross, who waited upou them, and Dr. Cumback. There were 8 physicians who wait. "' - H n..on n.rt r.1 tl...., . n.t O .. ... n - i " ... .ir.nj an oi them. rw i . r..n j r i... .. t.... -..e, . uc, n,,u tCay, oi mrrison, Dr. Davis of Trenton, Dr. Howard of Rochester, Dr. Cumback between Mt. Carmel ! ..i n. i-,.. -r r, .... .! '- eraourg, and :T. " 7:, .u. T 1 - ami u ii;iii, une ine uisense rageu, never IIU1CI1nnil t.inl.t , -1 1 i I lti. .lidu... r.i.1 . . It: I. . t , . ,. .. , -"B ..K ..u... ....... , ee.iiu.tr. VI i;uuruilrlicrfl.w rr. ..... . , . True, thev had not power to sava them. K..t " ,., - , ,:1 .. . ., ... thev did c " ,u"u u,e,r reach. Tl. . : . . rnt. . 1 . a i i ne paint: was extreme. 1 lie pnysiciaus nad to go to some of the houses and take the corpses Ifrom their beds aud fit them for their cotfius. their friends having fled and left their dead uni....:..a s:..-.. ; r.u L., buried. Such, sir, is a summary of the work of

n,g, winiiing and unwindintr letting out and . - ' "aJ ,,ere 1 railed at Uallinasloe, v-an-uua, uompareu wun me origniiicss ot the cases aua n aeallis are reported. Iu mi r ..I .... . o Lnimlirua ..ml i:ul.a... H'... c . ... .... . ! nf.nn.tai. out, T. 1 1 .. . : i.:..i. ...: i j ! Mm. V l. 1... T . r .

........ i i-c, is .1 . ... . , , . . .. . 1 " v.ni n d . i . m .irsi men I innen , run. ...i. nmuiu .n h .iiuii'iiii imp. . , .... Avin, .urj juuiuu ui . .nin mnmn ni i t, . .

'"K popping up and throwing down," town I found a vast l,n"...!t..l I,-..; ..i.... . honorable man who w...,l.l J-...:.. ,i i.i . davsars. Th. t,,i.l k.. -r J...V.

lev U lail.tns ,.f 1. : . t .. .i . . : . nui iiij- .rn i.p ui . v .. VUIU u. .-.n.. uiv iulu v. ; -j - -j - . . iu.i.lto. ui uea i 115 , 1 TO Til B I 4 l Ot ll s oononenl bu th P..I Tl.. ......1. r r..,i.i.... i. i r.., " .. Ju...,.:.. . . ..:i r .. i A !.......... j...: .i . .. ' " , J

ntirelv dis- l",tu v .. ..u.mi,..iv uurnouses. iney are situ-1 e.......B w .m.nrry or suoieriuge tor me : u,i uurmg me wees ending Saturday, the

which ins composition so larce v narlake. l.aH i " every pari oi trie lown. consentient v i porpore oi ootaininv votes or noouar tavor. : "y inspector a Keoort sets ili.wn nl jo-, Tl.i

- i . . ., . VV.""U ; me uoaru ot National ronu ar Education, pas- u lu "le joisi oi a staoie. this fell destroyer, Asiatic Cholera Kearney slate that co.irulerahle dithculty was 8ed up to Minesota, to enPgage in the esUbUsh. A CITIZEN . experienced on account of the scarcity or deer, j ment or schools iu that territory. He had in ! tTU is said that e overflow of the MissisPS. The article vou conied from th. Tii. Lapt. l.arrot ol Illinois accidentally shot him-: l,i. i.i: .. sinni has ininr.H n.n T.rl.,.1. t, ..i... .

r.........r. i .1 rnmi., fr.,m Mr TW.I !. ;.,r.. . .... " . .. Krom that we would infer that s.11 .-.r. i T , '1 .h; H - left unbur ed, which was not the case. All ! " ""I' i were ourieo in cue time, wuu me exception ot iwo, iNeisou ceciy ana james is, who were I . . ..... r... :.. ..u.:. i ... ouneo me uay iono .nK nieir i.evease, oy some drunken men rro.n Rochester. The house was ihen fired aud every thing coniaiued in it con- ! i . . sumeu ! A CITIZEN. : The .vicwrn. KrrlT. We find the following notice of the Keel vs in lhe Detroit Advertiser, of lhe Kith : The Messrs. Keely give lhe last of iheir wonfl .. .11

.u. r,.r,.,r., iu . ", ... e.en.ng. ; Herrick-6 cUllllUr specific was first published in l he expert., ents are exc.t.ng and interesting - h , rewdldrugCist there issued h.udAny one w.shiug to test the influence of the bin imm,etlijtelv ,nd y&n ni ht ,old 500 magiiettser over the subject, has an opportunity .,:.:.. ., -... ... .j,.,-, ...,.'

of dome so.

Fonrth of July. Mr. Ktlitor: Will you pit ae publ'mh in jrour pa- : per the fullow ing prngraine or the order of procession nil excrcie. at the coming' Fourth of July? I

73 .j member, of ihe Lrcetim and Sabliath Sclmuls will be ; 11 rovid.-.t Willi fllitimliriiilM hQimurj a... I . t... .. -... r and they are ua'l at their ieie ' "a ' r,r ,, tc" i ,,.,1....., ' :z ::zzz wi ,,uc or mU-iinr 1 ...,, . i. ' n. , ii.uk itrri.nj mi' i unn iiciuc uellmll oe r...... . i. n . .. ,. , f ( r , , T" ) " aisnal for the I.tcfim. Sabbath School and ... ,, . . """" 6iljr to .a,hlo at that place for the ,"rl,,"c "r f-'"'"'? ''e Srand pr..cr,in. The I.y- "' .er .rom ,..e seminary, under ,P UM.tlon r Mr. u. D rAn, Marshlliu aild ,he s.hbath School, from the Presbyterian church, under " M.r-h.H. ; At halt pat tune the prtn-eiin will be formed at - !"- ivf.h. i u . ' ... . i.uc.uin rr me uiroction ot a. w. su - .,., .,.., r M . ...,...,...... : , . -..ui. (ll tllc II.IUWIIIK tinilT. I ug ordi HAND, Chaplain and Prtsidi nt of the Day, CLF.KC.Y, OUA I OH AND HEADER, IM1ES1 EST OF 1H LYCEUM, OFEICEHS " " " t.adie, Mi-mhen of the I.yc. urn. Oentkinrn, " " " Superintendent)! or the M. F.. Sahaa'h Schuul Officers " " ' Female MeniVr, '' " Female Teachers " " " Male Mcmlurt " " " talt: Ttachers '" . Snperintt ndcuts ir the Trisbj terian S. S. Officers S. S. in the same order as shove. Supt riiiit iidinu nf Ihe German S. S. officer ' " S. S. in s.ime order as above. LADIES. CITIZENS RiNEKAI.LY I he procession thus formed Melhtiili.t t il in ch. The follow of exercises. ill proceed to the ig . ill be the order ! Music by the Ha-id; Prayer by theKe. L. D. Potter, Chaplain; Ode (Freedom) hy the Lyceum; Reading of the Declaration, b Kich'd II. Tyner; Music, hy the Band; Ode (America) by the Lyceum; Oration, by William G. Terrell; Music, hy the Mantl; Ode (Star Spamrled tUnner) hy the Lyceum; Hymn, by the Sahhaih Schools; Music, by ihe Hand; K.nediitioii. JQI1X C. nt llTON, CONRAD MVTH, JOHN SMITH, fce. Com. of Arrangements. Irrltinil Prosrcsni of Dcnth. Horrors accumulate in the West, Famine and disease are sweeping away the people in mvri- i Uild 'I'll.. I..t t..... .. 1 . ;.- I . .. I . .iC . minuni ciergy, joined ny me Koman Catholics, implore aid for their miserable flocks; the centrv aud middle r ls. r f,. i siiiUinu to the lowest lv..l . c. .'. i ,lu fi. .. i, ,, ...... .' . ... . . 7.". me unerij uestuuie, oui tneir Oonations are instant y swa - owed up. while the cries contii, f..r 1 "more," and death seems the on! v certain means i relief. A writer in the Freeman's Journal i i. .. , .,... . ... - - ' i ivui i t. u i.ua iiui v no rii ii khk nur ru ciin. i you cannot go to any district without coming in emit ,rt u-;ii, u !,..!. .... 1. ..1 . ,s contact with a cholera hospital. A person Irom i nuaM-ragn, a small lown aliout five miles from 1 ? . I : I . . . 1 . .1 , . tillS for that Ilnim, B,u'. ! um.iuurMiie. .-..iiiri..'it... ii.r ...n ciinnii-i.n. n. n... " litis urrn i.i it? uv j maud Tor the last month, that he employed forty i men sawing boards, and twenty meii nailing them togetiier. Notwithstanding that number ; 1 ,u" 11 C01I1I1S y " Hie boards are I uuiic.i njKeiiipr in ine same way ot Poxes con- . ..""'."" 'yoi laillllllT nO- B..:.., U U ....... 1 .1,. ... I I ... . . r . J " i ine Liverpool manulacturer, but not with us i . Mywle Herald of Wednesday reports .h" the n f in l!,at -..M- T.a, wouuuueueauiabiionaisThe Louisville papers of Thursday state that ! l,e diseas,e was '"creasing in that city, in both i number and lhe malignity of the cases. Th; Courier reports eight deaths from cholera ! on eunesday. l,e cit' f Lexington the disease is also ! 111 lne c,l' 01 l-exington the disease is also , TrZte w co"""S more falal- The Re- , :ror,er of Wednesday reports nineteen deaths, , from Saturday to Tuesday night, making twen- ; ty-four in all since the first fatal case outside of . caustic Asylum. There were still occa. r".,u. "8 Asylum The Nasivie TrJe U biff of Tuesday last says : "The number of burials at the city crave 1, ou Saturday last was 3S, and on Sunday oaly 13. The total nnmU f h..r; .l. r.., .i.i , . 1 . o ivj.I u'.oL- .. ... n .. . . .. ... ... i. , i . i.i r..o. cir oiiiuu.i.9 ill 11, an, IIJ OI WHICH ..ore rvnnria.l . i,.,i..... ti .. ...... at in the city irrave vard ve.t-r.w AfBJ. C f 1 .1 . ' . - " "ner iney were ull cases of cholera or not n i ' m i y ' ! ..Tre day. They were confined to particular locali- ' lie8- YesUrday there were seven deaths, as I a we c,0,ulJ learn- The victims were chief-, n- nr niitLU ia r.... m The disease had appeared at several other 11 Huiiiru. . places in l ennessee, and was increasing in vio lIlla A till 1ikt.il,l m"v " ' , Jhnweek' H 71" 4 T Pf"' ' The Clermont Cou-ier nV Tl. n,N v? 1 more deaths in Batavia, O. St. Louis, June 25, . 1 ,,re 18 1,0 "oatj'nient or the Choler, the " av,'rjR",8 h day. The weather is .vrvn - nr... ...i.riw. ............. '. . .. . . .. t' . -"l teI" eter.es on s-aiurnay mere were cholera inter a ia r ..... j: ... . .. "u ureases, in me same "V "b.e,r . of! .fr1"1!!". .nun'y w"e a. ' Y 51 a .l,,er " r ... n.jroerea py a lumper-; man tiameu Allen, al prairie t. Croix on MenThe Choi, ra is nrev.ilin,., r T:.. . , , it. l'l'v sissiipt .nines, aim me people are lit ine to the i . . rr ... . .. " . couiurv. l weutv-iwo nassenirpra nn th. stn.!.. - j . .. - , . . v. .. , hit ln 1 1 . 'i,n Trn.. ,:.,( .i,.,u.i..i. i ... u .., n.,.,,L.. , Th. , r.v,:! .... ., , JtJt?" torm. cf fliP Slimi-nt4 Allfi Hoi.! HI V-A ln.i.nna . . siiviinu. Browninff. who was conuecte.i with th. r.m. liant ot Col. Webb's comiiany deserted. ; New" from Chihuahua of the 7th says, the ,.?'i'a."S "?T YT' ,.,0.!le;. .n tl,e "V" ol -"ay u.e .-v .acnes Killed .Mexicans. ! Wr. .. . .J f Vh- V iL":: se,I.on lhe. P,aius on he 16th of May. I 1 hT thieves, named Cottingham, Watson ...a it........ ... . r .i. . . .. . . 1. - anu am vr. mi. i.vu 1IVII1 llic V.aiilOUOSe UI UIIS place litis morning. j n. Fitrnham Ii i. il..i.l.i r.l.r.. ...:n u. : I . i- '.. , i . , . .. ,.,,, . ..,., , ,..,, c Kr.ev- , ousiy oisappoinied wiien rtirs. I aruham arrives 'er troops. Ol. ! wou't the Califorui.ns make a muss When they behold poor Mrs. Farnham, Andcryaloud -Why have you served us .... ........ here are your lad;es, darn em ? ' .. Wprrulnlion . . nn At Alltany, ou Wednesday last, when Dr. I - rr.-, . of which of course was net profit.

fFrom the Huntingdon (Ind.) Herald. The Iisratuion. A. Matson and Josenh A. Wricht. the

John rii-u! fan,!i.!aiaa f. . - i.. t i.: . r . 1. .. ....... .... iu.-e. . ui nit, viuveriiuioiiii. ui me t0 t,le amendment of the State Constitution, j and the new provisions which are advocated bv i Hlld t,,e "ew Prov'sin8 which are advocated by j PeoP'Upon National policy Mr. Wright tried his ! p-p'--Upon National policy Mr. Wright tried his ! hand at dodging but his hvnocritical canting ' .... j . . . 1 j ",,u jugi;""S wo orougni to ngnt, ann tnowea n' in " mosl lmirable style by Mr. Matson - vi .i. . ci . . .... ,. I " uuuu iim Slavery question, iur. riEiil. in orter to prove himself a Free Soiler, showed ! tht whilst he was a member of Congress he nad voted to suppress the Slave trade in the Dis,rict of Columlli and dweU tha. . ... great emphasis. But when Mr. Matson replied, ne showed from the Journals of Congress Mr. Wright's vote :n favor of a resolution declarino- . ... , . . r- . U1 iroviuiuru ucvianiiir ruuris un me pari ot me jno ution sis :.,nnTII, ;..Ii.. r ... .!...... . . , iiiuuu j .nil uvc UVIILICPS IV lllir. fere with the question of Slavery.or to take in ciiiient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consrnuences: nail tlmi all .nrl. ..fT..rto 1, ... i J " ."o ""..ic-.- u. easiness he could not hp fet-lintr ihrt rnnni nation that frll upon him from everv caudid 1 mind nresrnt. Mr. Matson rornneiled WnVht to unmask himself and show his double-dealing thought this doctrine would Puit the majority ; hilt itn cmin na than K.n.. .1 butso soon as they came Into the northern part " " viirj .aiiic nit iiuruirrn pari ; of the State he became a Free Soiler. He was compelled to acknowledge this double-dealing in the presence of all who heard them. Whilst in Ihe south part of the State Mr. Wright was a .'"'"P voc f?r t'"5 claims of Gen. Joseph l? ,,ef Ps.dency. because he is opposed m?'";0 CnerVSa "l0" the subject of blavery. Rut so soon as thev came north where ,h, popular voice is against non-interfer- ........ .J :... . . ,lr. open pui on anewiace, ins i noice ior me next rresi.lent, hecause he is uur nun.Miuij; me aoctriue oi ine v I'mot l ro- ; viso. This in tlm miniiAr In n 1. i.K H:L. -r le of the Wilmot Proin which this ntnlr nf unsuspecting voters of the State into hi. ..m. Mr. Wright made a false and ungenerous attack upon the Hon. C. B. Smith with regard to his acts n Congress upon the Slavery question, ! ami such a scoring we have not witnessed one j man give another for some time as Mr. Matson -aaw.iv IUI (.11117 QB HIT. .lalSOII give him upon this subject proved his charge against Mr. Smith false and without the shadow "f foundation, and defied Mr. Wright to contradlct nun to which he made no reply, but re-n-.!..ait nLnl n .. .1 ..." I f . .. . ' I "" ..e..., o..u pruveu nimseii 10 oe a iricay, unscrupulous political weathercock, and in savin? this we not onlv exnress our own iniV but also that nf manw ...,,r;.i.i ,.., 'hu.. -j, ..... ... .. . . ;, , t- elc. ..... ... mr iSi oacKwaru m expressing their reelings and op nions in opposition to Mr. Wrieht'. r,,M F The contrast between the two men is as strik'"? to every candid man. as is the Dark Hole r t'-i . . .. ... .- j -.. v r- iiiiiiiy iii iiit.Krrv nr hii nittri ii rrd j,r iim II( " a gentlemau who possesses a clear, well Unlii.i ..1 j 'ultivated intellect pleasant and captivating in i ",s manners and address, and we believe left the !;.... :. . 1 1 ... .... ill. i reswii.t . .. ill... I . VL'nn nunrn n t n, . ii a . n . u. a . nil hnnpst mnn. Mr Wril .1 .U-' " - t via i it3 viiic-i hand, proved not only to the Whigs who heard ''ut also to many Democrats, that he made nP pretensions to political honesty, and proved lnirutuplnii. The newspapers are copying from the "Na- , :..! IT..', ... ,,t ... . improinpiu on receiving an tawe hnd it to consist of . " -r--r-11 '" marked '" ucnuiy ui expression, ana a moughi u . "Tr-fT' whichi.Iemi,,d,.,w: w,th;"t '8inS 8n ,f 'U C;"m b lhe .at.on, of the spirit and et)"Ie of Bryant in some of his happiest efforts. Here are four fine verses"I hear the tread of pioneers Of nations yet to be; The first low wash of waves where soon Shall roll a human sea. "The rudiments of empire here Are plastic yet and warm; The chaos of a mighty world Is rounding into form. "Each rude and jostling fragment soon Its fitting place shall find The raw material of a State, Its music and its mind. "And westering still, the Star which leads The New World in its train, Has tipped with fire the icy spears Of many a mountain chain." A Nlraar stimile . ' ! In the novel of A Man Made of Money," Uouglass Jerrold calls a woman's arms "ihe . Seriientff that m-inH nhnnt n mn..,a na.lr Llllln. nerneiits that wind about a man' n k kill" h" b"St reSoIu lioD9-" We lhiuk " should equee ze t,,e I,uPRe to Severe Tornnd, M.re DUels Murder., K.w eic. Louisville, June in. We have accounU from Memphis of a severe tornado at that place, which sunk several flat. . --- boats. Ine cabiu of the steamer Yazoo was t.i o- .i r . .. . n .. . """" r"oi oi me iioatinir i neatre was crushed and chin d..irv.J ,h. rr r r-t & Ilauley's commission house and the roof of a i bliwk of buildi.gs on Exchange Square were destroyed, besides numerous nther hil.liMi ; n.l,.r.i.-. .i, j 6 , ! . th eW 23 aentns nv cliol era, and 40 cases. K. Blackbnm. of l.k. Prnvi.l.n.. T.. l-h . WHS Killed in IT. . . ...... 111 a rHIieni.Ird u- ll. Ir Rlu. . .t ,llr " "i oaiuruay. . : Kiori, on turd.y. i wh: Black ' . .row tok Pl below this city yesterday, I two others wounded. I ! Tcrriiorv of .llinrvam Uur.is... i The St. I a f"" davssiuce, the Hon. Wm. Slade. exGovernor or Vermont, and Gen.r-I A.m f ' V:0V"U" '. VonV Veral Agent of . . ... . ' from ,1.. Kastern State.'.. .!..,'. 1.. "r j .he Board, lo rnn. !,..,..,;.. ,i.. ni." ...ant an. j wtn aoU-A with such t.aeb.r. .nA ivtly, the mothers or new generations. i i ffj-The State Seut ue . the I.ocofocn r.n ' in Indium hri... fnr-A u. . . 1.. I: U-: r '. 1 Matfo . ... ' PIlnAul"fJ r ! that State, that mn.i n, ...l...:.. den, Democracy. The Sent'ne urVe. against j j'- 'bat he married the daughter a Dulch butcher . Louisville Courier. O" idew Grixile had an only sister: that; sister is a widow also. Her lord died lately of cholic. In the midst of his most acute bodily pain, alter the hand or death had touched him, aud while wrilhiug in Sony, ins eeniie wile said to him : "W ell, Mr. Shylock, you needn't kick round o and wear out the sheets, if you are dying."

if. L i.iou, anu ougni not to lie countenanced bv country. Une was of bar m.l.l. it i tr..,H r ,-

anv friend ..f ...,r 1 ;.:....:.... v.m.:i'. I c ... " . ' " , .run, -core ai i,c.

j ... ,, ,.,, .. u.ii .r...s in plains ui various sizes, down to hue I CHr K'E i Air. Matson was rea.ling and commenting npon dusl. Some grain gold from the river Stanis- 1 creased and tl

upon me oiavery question he forced hi in to or the greatest interest amonir his treasures i rriFFPr nTk j , acknowledge that whilst they were in the Sou- ! was a superb specimen of white ,rtt : "E 1 tofd Jl 'h v A U Rl0' , thern , part of.heState he .advocated and sus ly studded' withhold, and havVbee confined lo "iSur?" tamed the non-interference dottiine when he .with the finest tracerv i it-,.m. ..,-! i. P"' , . nea to small lota at 7-. to i ?.c

A Buckeye from the Gold Placer. I Mr. Christopher Taylor, of Germantown, ' Montgomery county, Ohio, was one of the pes- j sengers who arrived at New Orleans on the Crescent City. This gentleman had been ab- ' sent, in Oregon and California, about two years. 1 He went out originally with a party of emi-'

grants for Oregon, iu the spring of 18J7 being I carried off by the Oregon fever which prevailed at that lime. He quilted Oregon in the fall of l?4,aud reached !?an Francisco in Decernber lastA Week after arri Taylor went to the a week an,T arriving t s. Francisco. Mr. Tay'or went to the mines on the Sacramento, aud lor a fw days applied himself to eold diir- :. .l,;,. l. l... .. i . . j . r uiiuuuj remu ueraieu nun tor toil, as he collected several ounces a day.11 i.u .. .. i . .... .L. - co.nC a n.uier, nuu in tnai capacity vMled every pari of the country in which the operations of gold digging are carried on ; and ' n only couhrms all the reports which have hitherto come to hand, but declares his belief lhat in the cours, of a few weeks or months, I ueve.opmeuu o still more extraordinary nai . hiuulu t coiiu ui wail : 1 From a lono- iirrn,,.,. f r. Fro n a long account of what Mr Tavlor saw an i ,hog..t while .Mo4ih7KS P. lirhed ... li.e New Orleans Picayune of the 13th . r - . Jt miai ,lll. IdVIUI Kw " " New Orleans Picav , vv,? "i 'ke the following extracts ' Mr t-..i. .1 i . . - . . , .uc.ai, Mkrn irom ainereul narls ot the inulv hrHiit;fnl His largest mass of m.tal in a of five ounces weight, tnd was j pure stale, is one oicked Un on the head waters of Hie Sacramento -""'"-' "if surpasses all we have ever seen in the wav of ' I l : U . 1 . . . . . . " gold iu the rock, and would be invaluable to a K"u iu me r Hiuocum. It

. . STT V v. vtwi- I I I f J I r I I I X II M

mil it.M i hi.i . i . .j ir. ........ r

Hiuseum. 11 weltrha n iwiiinH . kuir ...J , the country, is mixed with gold deposits. The Juba. Feather, North, South and America forks, i 'qUtt'ly B,rord rich lreu8ures to h HJ hunter. Between th ri.r. -m..j , the dry diggings, but ti e ich ell.oou -r-Th . i ... ... i in ueep water, wtucu are yet untouched for want j i It appeals that parties are about to explore the head w .ter, nf tl.- .-e-r.l - : . i.T L - " r must exist ,;.h. in ii..M ...j . :' The prospecU of the Inhabitants in the way of supplies, are highly favorable, a. i.nportalions keep pouring into San Francisco, and will soon cause glut of everything in the markets. " ... . ' The population ,s mult.ply.ng daily, and Mr. ', Taylor believes that at this moment, it amounts to full 2(1(1,000 souls, ihe vast majority beine ' ...... 'I ' I . . J O maies. i ne greai exigency of t ie terr lory is female labor. .,m.l , i-..it. m T. 7.u. creates! lnefit th.t ......U K '.r""T;" . "c i ..! ... ... .I,, , . rn cife, ihe cholera extends tself .I.L0P,Ph?Bd?.J,,in me eastern i vervslowlv. In ' ""ore, it may hardly be said tAii. I, h. ! been in Philadelphia nearly a month .,! ..i.m .. . 1 u inrnpra iniriiitr inn wnoir anjima v.it...,!.... i. ."iJi.uiura- ine i is an increase of 17 upon the mortality of the ii r... , . . .. 0 1 week previous. Deaths from Cholera, 145." I I A h. Mr Th following n-.l ... .1 , j h.uw.tv. . u s.b. , - H "v- tu3 ivtruuy rriuieu hY Baptist minister of Bristol, England, at a i meeting for the promotion of Christian union : ; "A certain minister had once remarked, in the lw Vi li ( onrri-rncc. This Annual Conference of IS. Mothn;. . .-.v. ... u.,...l,g uic nuruil , i ropeny to arourauon wilh only seven dissen tient voles. Ware Abdnrliau. TU- r a r a , . I 1 t. a , , VUIUIIIIO O- : ..Vrun v, appeals oi south Carolina al ' t. II III 11121 nnt'A t - J . o . I if", 7. . jungmeni ot me lnferior Court against James Brown convicted j of "negro stealing," and he . received T senlence oi aeati.

was found at about two miles from the bank. ofn ZVr d PaCk the Stanislaus. Every part of the soil in the VF VTift M fw -i,t , viciuitv of ihe numern... -IT,. 5 Z ' R&-Dealers pay 30fa)31c forprimo

II. . ... . trom th-sherilf, by jumping from the cars at VVateree swamp. He was subsequently found, ..Urcrr,, .,. ,e ewamp, near the place where he escaped, his hand cufTs still till. I.is lurr kq.il. j brukeu, and iu great agony. I cniful .Tlorlaliiy. Th n.nt frf.,1 e ... , I by cholera, that has v,r on.r.T ,T.7t;!T edire nccnrrarl .n .1,-1 . . , i MMer Watertror I l,,"nta.,lffln Mr" JamTh- v. ZZilTF?!L ' dur,nS th9 Pa8t Our Knowlnin. nninf f.i. . . 1 i nine out ot lorty negroes ou the o antat on havs AUA v... j: , . mp! . . "ve, nin. . ii ; rr:;' ' ''rniea mat Ihirty--medicinrww Vr . y. ii . ,Cal 8kl" medicine would not act at all a hearty netrrn nnM K. .i:i..i.. .i. ... J . . groe would be taken slightly ill, vomiting would i.cuc, niuium po'ging. ana in two or three hours the poor negroe would be cold or dead. A Funny liook. Wm. E. Morford, writing from San Franc co, says: "I have acquired considerable Spanish, and have found that a Spanish girl is the best ' ... .1. .... ; f J1" , ' ld J . my arrival in i town. I have been studving grammar." .

we was seinenceu to be executed on the 2d of I ,rom 1:D-. a 10 Julv, but while being conveyed from Columbia' There is a good demand for Wheat, and prlto Camden on the 30th ult. he made his escane ces are firm- yales at 107ffll0t$c for While and

O-'It'a Vry well," says Mrs. Debbs, "for i This disease is still raging at Cincinnati, and the moral papers to keep saying, "don't ret loin, ,h ier. V Ur. frnm ih r.nort of

; P";" but for my part, when the nasty creaj ture, Mr. D. goea to bed with hi. boota on, I ftina o' boil over." JTj Doctors Sav that a rnnl nA l..l I ..... r mir.t . j .... . . . - K"u ureveuiive avamst the cho era. i r..i... u . . . .. .. . . . ! "cnie ana me editor of the Post. w i fear wil1 be in a bad way, unless the Adminis. trution stops makinn ,..k lonanl ( C'ubn The Rev. Thomas Sewell, of the Bait M..hnrli. r-r. . . . . n " " ' oppointed to the vviLumuiu vl el. 4dVU ue tUDI. iilr. &. II nnw . !J:.5 , . B . . .'ll.o. II IIDW 'u,' moaior tne benefit of his health, nnH h. .r. i . . ... .' and the appointment h. b.n ' "a . . V'" the intervention of fr LA. u ". 1 Maicide. i In consequence of nnreouitt.d love. , o.a learn from the New Castle flnd.i Courier. Solo- ! ! m0n .Conra1. livinfir near Lewistown, iu that pnnnlir ......... .1 1. .... r .. . I. r ,CTn,r. hanged himself with a pair or check 7... iVu i.. r... " .17.. .u ?Pt"t ! tion to the extent or thirty thousand dollar.,. I ...... Convention which recentlv aasemhlr-l . .fort, Ky , was the Hon. Heury Clay, of Ashiaua. The ."Tl. K. lb arch Difflcnlly. At the Troy Conference or the Methodist : r. . A.'" 3 . . -leiuo. ' ZTrTrtv ,. .r p,PT1 u" !B : Northand Sou" was Tejecle"'' avoteTof1 , to 06. j 0"Was Mr. Brown a popular man when h lived in your town ?" inquired a busy-body of a friend. "1 tuould think he was," replied the I gentleman, "as many persons endeavored to prevent nts leaving aud several of them, inclu dii'g the sheriff, his deputy and several cousta I bles, followed him for some distance."

Ilarketa. Weekly Kcvievr of the ITIarkct. Cincinnati, June 23. Business has continued dull, and for tha m part transactions have been of an exceedingly limited character. Under these circumstances j , , fu eili,y,n,alter lo S've a satisfactory re P I'0, r.the. "'1! , , ! t. lading staples, however, there ha , . ' ....... uicio lias been no material change. Flour moved off slowly at last week's prices. Every article of provisions is held firmly at full prices. la Groceri - ne sa.es nave been almost entirely of a ' retail character. jorirj ... ,. . ! "7 e,con,tl"ue l"te PoU at 4j "-4c. and Pearls at 5c. ' a i rnnrr r. ! 4nr faV-s . Torr,ce" have acva"d to 34. '; KUrk' PTs t5" pr from fact"rv . anH oa , ",,-," 81 'l 1 iL 8 . i2r ,0 2'3: from sto. va- ' ' nROOMSTh , iy'-- . , on arriva, would sell readilv at S ? ' "d . .1 Mr r. it r i - j . 1 "8 ,y 8ale8 "ear,J of w j TeT T" f1 V?" ? V001' nine ti i i , . I BARK The only sales heard of was -10 enrd. 1 I . . . . m rx r n " rruira tt..n adequate to the demand, and packers havA Kb... " ""J Puuu "la lable to buy good lots of fresh, during the week BKESWAY S-.I - ;..! ,r. u . .W dull The receipts have greatly inle supply is now consiHemblv dequate to ihe demand. As a consequence the market is less firm but a. yet there is no quotable change in prices. We quote 6c casn, and .c time, as the prevailiue rates for ' i&aYfe per - lb. AK:N;!"Assorted '8- . r,-..; t.. FRUIT There has been nothing -I i ! yoVd a retail bus ness Dried , 1. ? " Small way at and pls I'l cn .,'.... r-??n'" t0 Z: 'M"Mg' Ka'S'nS 8e" at 53'Sa t0 2'50 P wa. j FISH Mickerel ar , ry!r a m. a uco lomt, v. u-i7v trr ' , ,T 1 T OITR .Ti, aIa a .7 V", I . 1 .. T ' " c.ema"a week has ppiy Deiog equally so, urc " , ...lne. 8a,es UP w ) r.R4IV ti, r.i. ,u . j ' materia cWe! wtlfi ml"? Com 3003 OaUD "c'tofL &uL Rye 5 "c ' UaU,tto,J'2c Iley 560c; HAY Sales of loose at SU r i baled at 70c per 100 lbs. ' r , HOPS-We notice a sale of 5 hw fir ! Western cron" of itVSl-V ' 1 I. . 1043, at5c. Retail sales at IRnn!.nn m... .t. l . herS 18 n0 m0Tn,nt m the market 'r ' 'P ana pr.ces are nominally as last quoted . r. 'or lennessee and $-.23 for hot , anu co,.i blast Uhio all 0 mos. ' istsAU bmall sales hare been madeatii20,94,25 for Pig and 4i.;ffl4.'c for Bar MOLASSES-Nothing done except in the J In d.one CP A , .... . 1 -a,JC r tair and prima ISew Urit-nus. OIL The demand for Linseed has been verv moderate at 54(S5bc, cash. Lard ranges from to 30C. fk v s i s i ka.,. 1. i. . i . : - ! Th,d.m.n!l f b... -7 .1 . at & , 1 ,le oemana tor JBacon owmc to the low ataire of I water, has sla"keued. but prices are firmlv main. tained. The sales include 40 hhds shnui.r. t ... . - 1 IJs? and ' 1 fo1 h.hdt J do 4 1 jc. pkfiS extra jjll iq VHlORT WJmllPfl If -lino at 7 1 ' 1 , and 1500 oca shoulders loos,, at A"'4' P " 5FED Flai is i. Jaa a" jc- . but in other descriptions therTT , ., t A t '' ..vie;. The demand has been confinul mall loU for the supply oi the trade c. WOOI. The market, owine to meaira re ceipts is very quiet ; but prices are firm. Wa i quote lull I ull Blood, Sf 30c : 3 do 25d27c - i -.. i.,.a .ic ; ;4 ao -iUiai-'-ic ; common I tW20 WOOD The Market is bare and prices are river. New York, June 26. The Flour Market was dull to-day, but there . is no cnange lo note in quotations. Sales at ! $4:50r$4:56 for Common State and Mixed Western. 4:6A2 .:75 fur r Wt.r. A Philadelphia. Juue 26, 1 The Flour market remains inactive, and I I have few transaction- to renort. Prices ran it , . o102 103c for Red. Sales of Yellow Corn at 6061c. There is nothing doing in Provisions worthy of notice. Sales of Pennsylvania 5's atfOJ. St. Louis, June 26. OaleS 01 L8fl 81 J4 f4:IU Sales of Lead at $4.34:I0. The Flour mar- . tet is heavy. Sales of good to choice up river hran.ia at ti fit.-" ta Clii Whuat rnn. frnm brands at f4.hv; to yi:5!. Wheat ran 55 to 87c Corn dull-prices drooping , Sales of Whisky at lfc. The report ... ; -'- .. The reports daring , the latl, few iayf snow an iucr(.ase of the cholme iasi lew oays snow an mcr mu .l . j era. The weather is wet and ' l Riwr rising rapidly. The Missouri river i. ! verv .,;,, 6 1 3 very nigu. O We have had two magnificent scenes of runaway teams since our last. Much of the novelty of the dramas was lost by our citizen by haying insufficient notice. When criminally negligent men wish to break in pieces their wagons, injure their horses, and endanger our lives and properly, they should be severely fiaed IIVCB UU UlUIWI..lkt, Bl.uu.u m . J hour,8 notiee ' " i-h rk.i.M. ' the board of health that there died of cholera and other diseases as follows: Cholera. Other Dia. Saturday, Juns 23, 02 25 Sunday, 24, "8 26 Mouday, 25, 84 3C Tuesday, (report,) 110 Vood. Dr. Davis has been appointed Fost master at New Trenton in this county, in the place of . . : Jonn u. uampbeii, removed Progrc or Ibe Cholera. New York, June 25. Forty-seven cases of Cholera and twenty-five deaths during the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day Philadelphia, June 25. Twenty cases of cholera and eight deaths during the 21 hours ending at noon to-day. The Coroner has held twelve inquests since Friday. Ten died by heat, and two were drowned. Cholera at Aurora. The dreadful mortality still continnes r.t Au rora, aunougn a very large portion ot the citiI xens have left the olac and taken refuse in the neighboring country. We have not a full list i ueaniB, meretore we trive no namesints wees. l ne number of deaths since last Monday weea, amounts to 66. This mortality exceeds by far, any report of any epidemic we ever heaid of in the United States, in proportion to the population, f Lawrenceburgh Register, June 23. A model Despot. The Emperor of Russia has degraded one ef the princes of the empire, Prince Gangarin, to I il.. .;.inn nf a common soldier, fnr nr.a..m J ing to drink a toast complimentary to the French ! Republic ! ILrThere are now probably in operation within the bounds of "Middle Tennessee," some fifty different cotton factories.

Domestic

uc iuniiitr commrtn nnri nnma