Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 August 1849 — Page 2

Correspondence of the State cnlinl. Oregon Citv, April 9, IS 19. I Valley to commence a new settlement ; thi valley is said to be richer than any hitherto seltied : a parlv has a lan heeii mil tn make , .. New U hrnt Qatnlilr. OnaatitT. Irtcc. FOREIGN NEWS. Bangor. Maine. Aug. 20, 184!). Hawkey (wha, R lmme for ;) , ood Dear Clarion :1 ermit me once more to ad- io lrue, BIlJ , oiDled. ,,.. .,, .... it We have been w.tchinjr the first movements u.'jooiv villi:, ixihaxa. j Messrs. Cha,mans, Editors efthc Sentinel, Ur , in new wheat, with much interest in the first ' ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. " i . i ........ . .. TT . . . ucinciii uu uir tmpqiiee; mis is also a very einh ..tl... l'l.- . .11 . I .e .L. . J cress your r-per from the Eastern Citv the ! r, ,n ;.,!.. r, .:. :, : place because we are desirous of being convinced J ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 134?. oi convincing our readers, that. g the country by and larCe, there i. a fair . . w 1 OTK' rtngu". 24. ie next becuse we feel some little "L:lV7t?pttm fTOm Bos.,on e

rorrv? point, ncr ol the American. I The Drmngojgnr. or:h,i...7lnir-ihrIJrulh. Ar. I Tlie following article from the fhelhvville

Torino! law.

Thi, is an imuoitan! meeting. We hire ;.. .... . .. .... . ,i:;. i),r..o r.... l 1-..1 in our town and district three or four hundred scholars, and have a little, out-of-the-way school house, capable of accommodating not exceeding, j under any circumstances, more than one fourth j of the district. We are to have free schools. ! The law is upon us. We have approved it. ; The tax is levied, and the collector will be at our doors in a few days. Shall all this money away in that little, ill-contrived, and badly located, excuse for a school house? It is a disgrace to our town, and an imposition upon 1 -i-w.. our people. We are able to do better, and are . traitors to our children if we neglect to repair ; l. . :iTi-ii.i it... . this evil, Why should one part of the. town have this house with all the district funds, and now add to it the moneys to be collected for a free school, and the balance of the town do without? We should have at least two more school houses. Or the present one enlarged, and another one of ample dimensions in another pert of the town, to these send the smaller children, and then give a higher stand to our Seminary. At Present our County Seminary is a mere nursery for the town children, teaching them their A B, C's. ' ... , Were these driven from the Seminary, as they : ought to be, the children from the country. who .... , , , . 1 wish to learn the higher branches of education, ; would come here. But as at present any other school is preferable. One district school will never do, where the present little concern is located. The private ; schools, at private houses or class rooms should be done away with, and the teachers employed in well regulated district schools. Go out to , ... , , Carmel and take a lesson from a district school . . " house for size, neatness, arrangement. and for the ability of its teachers. We have four times as many scholars as there are in that district, .. ; " 'l and just as able to support four just as good schools. The Trustee (for hereafter there due) to be elected on to-morrow . . .- r ., V a question of the first and greatest impor- . ance. it should be a man who has some heart ! in the work and who has some head to carry it out. We hope then every voter in the dis- , . - ,. . trict will be present, fully inspired with the importance of the subject, and willing to do something to make us at least towns around us. Brookville any thing for schools. But let us selves. And to- morrow to commence the work. We know we have a few among us who will never be satisfied with any thing. It is their pecular business in life to oppose every thing--and they are generally the noisiest persons in community. and who do the least, except to talk '.tu-tWfnr,,. ... w , , Let us therefore pay but little heed to such. We ought to build, immediately, at least two good district houses, and employ the best of There is still a great amount of mortality in our town and country. On Monday last Mr. James J. Templeton of this place. died of the consumption. On the same day Mr. Barnett M'Combs, died in Blooming Grove township A few days since Wm. Moffift.sen.of this place died. We are informed that Prof. M'Arthur formerly of Oxford, died a few days since at Indianapolis. It is also but a few weeks since the death of Mrs. Smith, relict of the late Capt. David Smith of this township. Mrs. Bulger of .. . .. .. ,"i'a. ' -iipiitu. ..irs. tiurer ot this place, died on Monday night last. Place. c:e.. on itnurDv We are always pleased to publish obituary notices of deceased persons, and we think it proper for the friends to furnish the particulars. John Pelsor, having sold his mills at this place, will remove, in a few weeks, to Muncie, Delaware co., Ind. We regret to part with his society, industry and enterprise. He came to this town about twelve years since, a journeyc r . Ti SU1"' 3 JUr"'man carpenter, and has by honest industry and integrity, gained the esteem of our whole community, and gathered around him a fortune of worldly goods. He will be an ornament to the citizenship of Muncie. and we commend him to their friendship. . ..... Rumors There are several rumors to which we would

t pleased to allude, ir we could refer to them error.iti.out arousing som divin-ly commissicntd was on i.-n mI.

t"' r" ll e 11 311 OS Willi fill' ler- . rORt :.s tn ....I... . I. .1 . . t . v "" 1 l" " '"'ie neiyiiiiorliooii - said tii .t a Htireti of t,;. , .... , a t v-jiiiieviiie, a few uayssmce. we dare not say so, asit ini.1,1 be ,!.'ii),i. . i "borniniraeamUl- ..;.!.... - .. 1 1C I.e'lOll IICt town, and t.r..ncetl as a liar. As editors ia tins region -ct aiiowed to aiiude lo true : and public a slanderer in. . : Public meeii.' . nf i.,,. :. rided, filled with wrath aud cabbage, we dare - rbVish auy thing Hulcsa we copy s- r.t paper. '.'t the samec.iu.e we are reluctant to state there are rumors of some three or four cz1 c,.,.. era 111 l,.oem.eg (.Jrove township this , . .. ' ' v icioear, d can turn t if frai'i i. .....1.. .... . 1 tie rnt.i i;i:0 s'tinder. and " --'iiuuer, illiu ie ire ol whole villaes. i..l . I 'de men tosi-u a string falsehoods as your hvi.!, just to sust.au the r-pnta-:he town. tiovrrnorol Indian:!. . . :. counting the votes c 1st fr Gnvrmor. G.ivernor, and for and ajiint C.mvenn e r.uind several errors in the summing ported in Friday's paper The followthe correct vote . '.: A. Wright for (ior. .Ma'son i'' right's mijoritr, i: es If. l ane for Lieut, i.-jtiias S. ?tautie,), . .He's majority, .: 'onvent ion, Z1 .st Convention, i(i:ir. Tti.Tt (.ov. ' -.ority for Convention, .1 s does not include IIiintin.tjn c.v,.,ty 4he. Presidential e..e7, ne 'ole, Taylor !6. and j Buren -If,. i In i. s-'tale .lournal.

'Stetson, re p res." nt.. tire oleet r ..,......, t.

i..,!. ll; ti"'re were between ten and eleven thnusH"1' 1,l,,;u,iti"'ls in the city. This year, li-19, "lere are e;Sl't-?n thousand, an increase f.ir the lt . la.t nine vears of a'.ont i!,..... t t - ' nine years of about eijjht ihousan ). Immelately nbove the cily are rapid falls, which pre- ' ra i1 - 1 u, a-nRion of boats. But after nssinr ' Up the nv.T tit-ol,, m;t.... nu. i'e river ' .w.u, ior sieam Dean tor the !is,anre of bout fiftv miles. Tlir. m ! boat on the rivr. It i In- i!,: l..i .-. .... - :.-rn.-.T into the woods, wh-re the ft "n'"st '"'"ber is cut in this Plate. There is a 1 .... ' rat-road w Af""r t!,p are conveyed I rrom one I nere are now many fine vi laires spriti-riitg up hei. ..irongh the same channel. ! I e have experienced a severe drouth iu , utuie tins season. The rv weather com- ' meneed hn. .... fi, r M... : ... . n .oimiiue., v"rv dr" v. it hi n two weeks; since that time i , , e '' bad copious showers or rain. The drouth has been so severe that it h rr m.,,.!, a- . . i , . "neetec .he crops or all kinds. The crop of hav cam very Sight. There is nM n,or th,, two thirds of a common yield. It ha, alted ! corn so that there wi.l not proh ddy be more "a naif a crop. There ar. some fields th,,t are P". are many that are nearly .Vproved. The grain will be I ght also. Potato., will h better, and a ornter viel.t tt.n ... i,.r. ,. ., , " - naa lor three ivars. T!ir ..r. . ' " t!''i yet, but they will be very much injur:r,y,,""J '-rr'?' : after the trrass was cut M, fiol.t. . :r .t, i..e "' nan Wn over taem, and man y fields of grass were so drv hefoi- -he ,1... .1,- c... - " "-sioreu to a healthy state. o r.. o,u...j ... i . i In consequence of the drouth we shall have to look to the west for our bread. The All Wise Frovidence has in his wisdom planned all things i . . . ' i ar.ght. X h.Ie he has made the west a produc-!t.f-v I.. !,. 1 i 1 1 with the r..w ,teri,1 .hii. ,i. ' - h.'. ti - - - -up,...-, uth and west w.ih the articles of 'mnufactury. Thus we are all, one dependent pon the other. While in other psrt. of the ' pf djre ' , , , ! ,. , t,"n? rad . the '.'l.,S ' ,he f"' hr- " - ",a r r"nt P a day of public fasrV P-Kr that the Almighty d!;at"d ',y w,,s Tery properly observed. At nine o'- . t uuit it lie s in pn iir nnhin .... t . ! l .11 .11 1 - ... . . . ...... . " 7 ' " I stores and sneps were closed, and all went nn t tl' bous. of praver, and there with unhftei . Ir,.,rr' -re with tiplilted hearts and voices imrlcred he:.ren. in nel..irr!ir a - . suffering human ty. J 1 ' " A. L. S. ' tiniu.1' Mr. Editor: As "G." has abandoned entirely t,,e riginal topic whose discussion alone induced me to appear before the public, and whittied it (like his imaginary "ingle") down to Jn,:Crnm rr " t,,at 1 ro'"'''-1 most of u . ' P"rS be "'" a5a"st him by default; and he matt"r is cons-quently at an end. n r .... Before nartiug with him, however, there is a thing or two in his "Coloquv" that I am con,,r,i0i,, , ,, .tr... lied to notice. He pronounces my state- . .,.. .a. .iir 1 ... r.. tn t. 11:1.1. ... ...c ui.i.e .-igent, was in Mt. Carmel at dark, to be a "falsehood." W ithout stopping to argue the propri. tv of tbtts rh.rr.;.. ........ . . ' I charging with so detestable a sin, in so positive -"'i-'.'X "nil rw .n.si H fl tin tn a i... I a nunn-r. when it l.ii.i , , " " Or I " . J w .ot . .- I.. . . . 1 . os in v n. 11 noriiy , ly hearsay, which -G." well kn-w 1 i Itleat once the question of veracity by I Q- llL .1 .1 question of veracity by 1 I he ev. -..i.ne M . r i . ... . . , . . i ..... K-...i.- " "ii ii.s leiier which nni.e-red in lie 4n.r. ....... a(, ii,.- iritf-r ican" of the lTih inct ..... .1.... 1 . !h ' 8"y "ived at r J .. ' .." . .' I i.r.n., I .t 1. . . . . 1 " "y Ule "ine fon-j v...; ".'i' 1 ... , V . T' ! , N"r-' which ne men proceeds jn ,..t.i ,.,. ...,.. 1 I...... . . " iiv-iie.e a moment to conciude bnl that it pinst have 1 en -dirk " Thisf i - 1. ' vi "; 7 ,nr"nm,!.5-"No- , " T : v . . . . n I' -w- ""oenominale "Ao. f." To ; ' ' PIM 1 "i'i"'"8 tne less harsh fern, , 'p'Ht.c.l f:.'lltes' Tl.nr. . ... , ...... j. v Poetry" in them I .1, . ' 'v "Z ' ci.;n;rn f-r '-r.-Rv.,i T' ,he i 0 n ,n f r the proverb declares "ne-; 1 , 1 .1 Ti r Jo tlja el iohl 1 1 tmrnoT ..ii.. r ? . which I Mid ulc , . . - ' - mill, ill ,- ... .. np.r...s, di .r.,..;e , say iu.,1 l.. I,ims'r wilf ..?..,;. .1.:- ' and he isenabl-.i fn 1 . .. . I-. r... nuw ne.uiiiiiiiiv 11c laid himself open to such allusions. In order to f.e, Uk. at all like "low-life.l nbiise." -.neanness" c, Li.,g,... ,ltlls, , ,or. ture. Construction racked out of joint, ami I.ngin.fion stretch. d to' an extreme and most p li'if.il tension. 'f'. does not i--.i:c.i . .. ... ... . i.ie prnjieny, il i:e "afimes tl,i, I entertained any ill-will toward, mm. lhe (V ...,.!.. ... ... - . . , f'MiiimeliU with which I had lone r.n.r.e.i- , h "giri-ei. linn, were net of a c harncl-r ii Liinei 1.4 w l, l .- i i i ... i. ....... . i. mc slightest degree affected ly any Hung he should hare said in his f.rtt common!ratio::-, and I am eve,, re,...- , , . .. , . . J "v"1 laM' ' ,. . - "I-numored periieM..-. a4 petuleut hvner-oriticisms. when I r.-.tt:;.t it w. .!.-!.-:.". .-i...,,,.. :. r iiuwever inuei il ....... ;.i ,

Ifl.41 a disposition renert'lv .nil" " . ,i fW7jVeo.., I.... i.. " "n,,iib,e

my iutimatirg-mortif.ed with the idea of being "taken to pieces (as he confer ,k , old clock"' ind ihi tn ' a" -.o k ..nd tha too, i.us ..e av. ws) by a boy of twenty. GAR'S. - innce willie nir.ni. dr A man Hretched on a tack may be s:rd to ' ." run i 'i . i. iiivi.in.'t s

, ,i ,, rvriy wnere staled that this dis- , tiuguished Calumniator of Gen. Tavlor and the Indiana Volunteers, has been removed, and Jo-

seph G. Marshall, of Madison, anniented his snr i ' ".-"ui., appointed nis sucfi.: :u ........ ! censor. Tips will met tl, i...:... v uTativ Rnnrnnauon of the Whigs of Indiana, as well on account of 'higs of Indiana, as well on account of .of the art iir ! the justness of the n i...ir . r.. . " . o .ir i le niirti 1 .r ..... .. B cnaracier iur iai-ni, ana the past service of his . cnarges aor being a to bolster successor. Whether them r ini,..i r... T .i ., ,t,- : u- . .. ......r, uniug uih (.,iipihi station up one prty and traduco another . and brinring -i.i. .i. 1 I J ..uuuv... aiii.iiie his official ii:r1uencn in conflict ...... li e or no we want with charity and re-ret n..i u u ness of placing histroo, . at Buena Vista in a position where human conra-e miMit stand but wl.c hm.. 1 t 1 1 . . i " '." ana w"e to mum was nut to oi-, and where to vield was not cou.Mr.iioe n,l vrl,n ...... .i.- ... . ' .v.. unci me inuuipos, ine reports nod investigations of that day called at n. t..i...--..i . .' . ' ..... ,,, B11U assured the Gelleral HiM he was his warmest supporter for the lVsidem-y, that the Genera! had greatly exten p-d th., conduct of the Indiana Volunteers, that he was on his way home 8H W0Ud m ,he ' a pul.lic exculpation of Ge. Vavlor and show that if any injustice oad been done it was char geahh. to' his Snbor.inates. After shaSrff the i , m . . . .' " i'wnn:Cfoi wn. J aylors roor for two or .i i . . ' . mre- navs, pe returned to Indiana, and nsnired ,v the ,.-omi of . rJ '.-i-.v rr:.! ... ...... io ins on L hi-t, and convert the misfortunes of the Second R-imetit which i-m.i( u x . . . ... . . .... . " I'ni.o oi ins own insrrat uuue and oishonor-lie shot the Tarthian arrow t.t Gen. Tavlor. ,, . mn n( . , too, ror one received as much damage as the other and U-ft for the , m xvL a. .. ..?. . . ' vtuiieci me course oi enuivocation, when he returned home f,ee .bl - & . . ' 7 ' wnenevernen. i.ane nes.res to put it in ne, that he is responsible for all the r!an , .... honor of the State bv first rennet !,, .! troon, wbVt , . T P" ' I'anp' af'"' P-8 was declared, and before ; leaving Mexico, and while holding an office in 'e A rmy was playing the bitter Tertian. .,, after receiving the ..ol...,n, r .... ' I U, ill ined in persona, vimienc, and pa'rty i "P moment of hi. deparlnrJthii accordimr to Jefferson. T.eL... rr..: . i . . " Bnroii, linillStlll HUH ' My,or " e" can "f re""1"'- -But our de- ! m-e.ii. r.: j. . " l . ' prRCr'Pt,on for I tons sake thev cry the same when tt.e w.n '

, . " c,,r"';. i -.-'r . " j . .' " 'yir

' .mi u iiimneii, to pis party, and to his country, should he fail to lecall Gen ! I.,n. -ru. n "'"a"yenInaiaua. Ildprmrnl ICxlrnnrHinnr. - . ' : 1 .'' ."""'J-' E-m .man and lady re- '" ""1.1 pari 01 1 us ciiy. on Snn. 11... .tl nil- ' u.n.11 mi, en. Tied an elopement to Newport, with the design of bein? nnted in 1'.' '""" ,,f wedlock ; but before lhe cemony ZZZl "'"ceremony . . " v " e ....... 1. i'. wi.'rniin .'i tier uecess.inet. ..eic-r rrr.-,.l,) (he father entered the room lost as lie con.ni.nv ,n. . ...... 17. T"' -d "rough a bick door. Tl,. 1, v. i.Lii to reinrii ........ . 1 nr- lHH T , ni' U'e nnn.n. ... ' "ilh ''er father somewhat deiected and jiiisappointed at her til success. She faithfully ! .,rnii.i-...i ... .1- .1.. "... 1 v " ' ".. .... in. same airam. The ?-lenian. alter coming to his senses, determined not to be outdone, and o nrece.oVd o -ry ..gain." That night he r. nuH , e 1 1 1 r v ifnlrl. I hit nmlif I,.. . 1 1 e . 1 to "try again n. . . ' - . ..1. residence where his fair one resided, and succcedcd in iil.tiiiiiiiT .... .. .. r in the ZZ 1 a ladder. He gentlv raised the window, entered, and awoke the object of his ..Action, who immediately arose, hasti-y pnl on her "pparei au J R secoiit! time elnn.i u-itti 1,., i ri. . , ..., .. .', .. .".ri. Illie r "rul vovington. there nlilined npt ,,.r l.P1,Be. ii.,.! In ... i .r. ., . the residence of l.er fi.thee .1 tn - I "I vue mm r N p. . ,., ., . tl.... - l.-.i t- ... ... - - u ont ascertainitiir tn nv e.. .... . ,, 1 . . , - ' """""i me course "V", laU'n, 't their escape. Those 1 nose -neb occurrence; do no, "'l'"Zl "JJ" ' V'"? ",,U " Their return is looked for with nr.... ' h. I. I...I ir ... xi 1 1 . . . .1 n- . f miAieiy. o doubt but the alT,,r will be compromised. , Cincinnati Commercial - - . t 3in..rinni Verdict. 1 Our readers doub.less remrn.he, ..... -,.,. ,

-'."ui'-s, iennvs, Collinses. r . the renent .1-.

faulters, are removed If onr ,.,. 1 , uluml,la 18 the most beautiful river, and the , t?,r; J,have entered your State to see the peo-' , T" "u "eciareo positively he would give no I .1 ' Aew ork papers of this morning coninsi.t that stealiZ T M "W" W'" safest to "vigate, in the opinion of those who Ple of Pennsylvania, as their Chief Magistrate I Tj. hh Z? A ?P u' K'iaU Wl,n her 1 ta,,,.theJir usual U'niry or Telegraphic news, in. .. i mat st, aling the public money is demo- j are accustomed to navigate it, on the continent, 1 lo t,,e whole people Whigs, Democrats, ! u ,be.l'eyed he,r lo b " Mrpostor. This received at Liverpool up to the sa.iiog or the cratrc doctrine, and a removal for which, is re-1 UP as far the Cascade Falls, which are about and Nal'ves without regard to party, and so , ug' . ,n hi2h dudgeon, and tear, came "teamer. moval for opinion's sake why be it so Th. ' a bad 88 U,e Falla of the Ohio (or the velocity : far 88 1 have passed through your State, I hava K 88'8tance, which -oftened the friend, ! The latest news from France states that Orfwh;g. were Tree to express their onioinnn,.;- i 11 ''1 'at'' but t"'e water is always deep, so endeavor-d l profeed without e.cort-wilhout T,'' PP0"""" if he would give her d"ot'. return to Pari. wa. hourly expected. He the ranv.ss ib if r v ' , S ,n tea,:,y ,,0,h!ne " da-ger- . P"'P ! "nd mV ha. been to meet you as a t C"sh; "h" wou'd ""'"edialely leave for Si. ; ot to be replaced, Gen. Kostolan acting a. me canvass that if Gen. Taylor were elected he; ous. This is the best country for a farmer to ' Plalu republican man. (Loud cheers j tf0Uls. nd relieve the young man frcm all Tur-j M'l'tary Governor only. Order have been i.wonl.l he itereliet in ..i ii tr ... i make n.n..e i I .1 . . - i Sir. T i . t ,. ' . . . 1 Iner resno nsibi I i t V. Th. Tnnnetr .-. -.. . . . : .i .. felled nmh it.il in.- 1.,- . f . 1 ...

: -i-,,"K .."ic .nr return oi our people 1 remrmber. that while ! W'0 mined the last season in California, on sevpbell, President of Re- rral streams which have their source in the ' s on a lour through c'a6C!,,!e range of mountains near this city, but i

the Kev. Alexander r.inu . ev. A cxan-fer Campbell, President of Be. wiauy ja.; t oiiege, was on a four through Sc.lU.id in IS.17 he- ' lnrouSn ' vu a tour inronnh .. . . .., .. -,.,,ranu imprisoned in hninhurg, through the agency of the Rev James Robinson, for having, while discoursing V. ' " a" "rrestea and imprisoned in r.uinhurir. throurh ll.e mtnn.. r ,i. r .....ii .. .1 ... i. It i... . . . n-- .. , , ....... .e..nuri?. Ihrourh t ie irenn.. r r.. n Koiiinso,,, for having, while discoursing . . ' ' ir tev. . 7. 1 ''" oi "axrrS. nttered sentiments obnntioim to thai genUem,,. Th. ni7jiT "rei coiismerahle agnation i.i this countrv nnd - '"- Europe at n;e time cf its occu7eB"V n , j . After Mr. Campbell's rtlease and return to ' ..r v .. .. . - t !'' rr,V,,!' --'8 in Scot'and ,rt"","'i gainst Mr. Kobinson, upon the owijjiii iiiu.rgnani perseculi.n, ..,! r.i.. ; ronment of Mr. Campbell. This suit has ! "r"',1r t -rminated, and the result is a decree of thelorosof Council and Session in favor of Mr Campl ell f.-r two thousand pounds sterling ! (equal to 10,000 nearly,) and costs. 8 , ,l. of R,.niI l ientene, , ' '" .id "ded i I. ' Z teSri?vyoV,R BSt" i . ruiuediu Ins native c.j 2 years .go. on of R TT. - "

rmresvnted. Hie i. t.

it dead with, most blighting cnn. o,. 0 which it will nev-r r.., r.. i drawn together in California a population of gamblers, robbers and murderers w hich have no parallel in the hMon- of :.... - ' uneu states. During the seasons when it is . ...i.i . 1 i . t'nited States. nr;., J", . " V" enB"8 ' W'nhlin and robbing AlmostevV,V,W . '"'Mic ch""V' " - j ... u i kuhi. me v are l,?a.Red 111 Ba,nnlng d robbing. Almost ev robbing. Almostevter is filled ftlll or lain dissination of this lever H "L not ak it un so much i . - V TT. cnarar sort tliey excel anv thing I ever saw. I do not believe it is possible to break it up so much is ,t Ul(, habit of Amrica States and Mexico, who f.rm, I think, near three-fourths nt n, ...,t. ;a .u ... i . . ... i have ery little expectation 'or seein" a better Population in Calirornia for many veHr"s tocome amj ,IlHSe of mir ppo lewho-otl Jd.': ami irli mi ...u ...:n ' . ...i. . . . V , ,n c" han 1 ra"cisco is the most "r "'"SMe heat', or shivering, chilling, I PTrc'n?! co!(l' n"1 wh'l I was there ten days, it ... was so mu.i.iy mat it cou Do passed OVPr ,th Teat difficulty, even wim "ootson, without getting over the tons in "'"d an: , ,. , P?PUtHt'n,,.m"s'' as l"1 -', waKe it a verv di; ....... ami ni i in iiiaiiy 11. .,1 ..- .. : .. I rr. r They are a nuisance and I believe cannot illle. lau lesa. .iicc..lt

. , . . n aaill, auu WOlIU ui'ars per uiousand leet ; board, such as is entirelv n..fit t i.i. ., . . s is , J.. 1 c " 6"lu"ni 18 "l0'lar9 Per w'"k' and 110 bed or room Tur- ...... r ... J -uarcn in me cr B- -regou, in respect to her population, ls l,,e reverse of that or Calirornia ; her people Br uisiingutslied tor their enternrise : Iheir am r :i , . . . e a flume tarmer io sew and Marvest from 100 to : 3(10 acres or wheat there are thousands or bushels f lMiL LnZV,? V6ry Rd CroPs are Ta''sd two 'ears in succession Irom once sowing. The country proi vegetables and fra.ta of every kind that w raise in me .Mat. s in greater abundance than i the States ; our pastures snsrs lock iu the States; our pastures sualnandlts a general thing, will keep them fat enough for beef all winter without any other kind of feediuir. rotatoea are ot.it. d fine in ft.te a n ab.. I .1.: :tt i - . . - . V, ,', "t... umiuca aic uui dug and holed up of put in cellars to save them, . " ana w alia and other portion, of the Terrltorv east the Cascades, it does well. The irightful accounts given bv the early navirators ,r ll'e Columbia have made an impression on PUbMc ,nind ",at is inir'ous to the were two others going out with full cargoes' Captain Crosby, i command of the VaffirV not stop, and never does. Tor a n H T The 1 other vessels took on pilots to come fn. ht " Se'l aeoo0!1' a'th"Sh U'Py "TV" ofTei,rR beS inBaaVj crossing the bar. but D.i u-n..l.i .Lt r Mrnnrt wo i . - . ' - 14 III' l "I'l'l T IU a ni 7 " u.".,' n". n,,owe" C""n.neI I - nroi nmer we lound was eightu un aiiau.twesi water we found was eitrhtepn r 5 where the other vessels that went out crossed, thev found nn . .... i.u.r.i .. . .. . .i " a" mioriiiea : tins p ace heinor i.a..H ........ j ... . rrr hw, me oest ior lumber n '' ,he lumhering business on this coast is immense, and mechanics or every H..H ,.i n.e . 1 1 .1 . Whirl, there ie I 1 i"-. 1 oei.eve every nay "'v,'loP" ",orfi of their riches than were ever ;i;d l1' ''''t preceding. Any particu- , crh.tion ha ,. ... " : vl 't'.iv.i jt L 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ia iinnaPnifurii 1 ,1 . " "'vv " 1 ; OtiHn? Ill nrillt frnm nrifokU ! .1! " prim from any creditable ; -"".- inai is exaggerate, . The mining h.,.i. Xr'wtte'e Zl' a"y ! other, whele a man .nr.. l,;..,..ir 1........ ... " " " " ......ocil , UUI 11.1 11111- . 1" "ry well, where hands are ; 7. iiiinortie uui 110 uuifllllllTel.l tl . . ne mines seem lo operate like a ' great common source ne n.nii mi -J.i . h r A .(...i, nun urings ia- ,,? Proii"ctl,,s f farms, indeed every ' P to what is about an average of .V:'l,m"" j" 'be mines, deducting front I v i,ilt n,.n 1. A . , , - - " ' nc avn til itiunr m i p m npc rtit ii;nn. , r ' l risk of sickness, absence l.om home, rough hvilif. sleeni,, ...,.,.! " c u preater prefrr being in (iregon at ' mi'ke ",or; "'oney than in th. mines. Yet as ! irom one to two or three hundred H,.lle.;.er. I (.Ol IU One daV hr fnrt.. : .. T... . - ers, me tempts"n 18 so strong to farmers, in fe,.. .11 . . " - " " nil lirtBUIIN. 10 Ir.v t"eir fortunes in the mins. iht r.., This is a mstlv . . -' " ' """irv 10 wnai it is represented to be lb. resources for farming r. . v . ,ru ir iarming and prazinir and uml.eri.. .K . those of the Atlantic coasi sUe h " , tiful specimens hate Keen r...,..j r ...... . . ,;r..l l . . . . - rlu,le coal, i ""! I do not doubt that a geological survey of ! ,he Territory would point out the greatest abundance or iron, coal and copper. Gold has been I found this snrimr since the r . ' who mined he hist . i,' ' laiicc mi mountains near tins nt i,t , - e. e- ...,,.iru nti; e.iouf h to commire with tl.. cur. ns ifl no o'PS'nps have been discovered rich 1 e.iounh to coiiiii.re with the r..i;r.....:. I . . . j i - , i with any person from Oregon. ! . 1 " auiuiuin mines. e,.iu,.,i mmes. 11 from Oreirnn what prefers Oregon to California for the 1 pursu.ts of farming and lumbering, and the I "regon farmers hold on to their claims. I ,. ft "Ml"h " -"ogress nad granted them the r do- i nations, but few of them would have gone to ' lh ''i" the second time. But the snsnense ! .i.s...: :r r .... . . . '- i B,,d dou't to whether they will not lose all .abr spent in improving -their farms, has I til" for councilmen and representatives takes I Pc on the first Monday in Jun-.. and the Le- I Kl-ture will meet most probably about the first ! :a.v of July- National politic, are not though i ot here ; every thing is swallowed upbyfhei hope or pettintr Iheir Isnds. th .t the.- . ' lcauseil man v to i-o oil to lie ml.... ti i i. permanent improvement, and fiv their homes i T"' , A '' Party "rgani.ed from the valley above and are moving to the Klami.h 1 permanent improvement, and fix their homes I

as leave part with their lives as to part with , "ouw " 8aV8 i- I'.tt-burg Journal, amid At Milwaukie on the lTih the w. mn,. le,a ar,u"la and Austria, caused an improvetheir passion for gambling. An ordinary V" !",l;rnd9 P" thousand., he was addresred by 1 Kt I , SV" 8nd 5 P" Cvat c!o9ed firml7 ' vantgets rrom one hundred to one hundred and lh".nu r orward, the orator or the oc- w "eat ,n market than on any Prev,ou. day since 16 90c, and advanced one per cent, after tit. fifty dollars per month; mechanics get from TT'' P, Ta-vlor' tisinff ,n his carriage, re- harvest. The Sentinel .ays: "The prices keep J Bourse. eight dollars to ten dollars per day ; lumber, all ,lled,M folloW8 : up bravely, both miller, and .hippers being in 1 9?" !B otel at 5 ' .d for fair Upland, ;?jr i "r'A--. -d at new wheat brought sJoc. j midiiS; w,orieVrd ot ,o

upon ttie steep hills and mountain side, as ttnon

'"ellaud ; a. far as my observation extendi E"ss crows well wherever this timber doe.. , The ,,U,,ch Bra!9 of this count l' specie, or, !f e grass that we call orchard grass " "te.. '1 his timber In macv places on mountains gtows so thicklv that a nerson "u"" so witcKiy mat a person ... j it jjn;,.if ...it ti k. ' .... through ; on the , u 11 " ncl 80 ll"clily 8". d in many .,c"a ,s ' an Pe" f00 P "'"gh for "" Cr"zine purposes. I will write you more Particulr'y of the country and iu, resources f"H,n- 1 W lsn "ou to ''e particular in sending 'a net so thickly set, and . a many L . 1"''' rV .?.n "0Kh for . ... f"",IK 1 w ish "ou o be particular in sending me your ,,n,"r' and il wi" hfford me Preat P,eaT'C"V " ,rt,'r fr"m ou occasionallv - our paper lias not vet overtaken me. Mv 'V8'1'1 " TI,i8'cIima,e. l this n or f . . J7ar. .is "b'"!- We can stand on the nigniaua here and aeeWtbt. Helen., J and many other snow v neake. which si steamer every day. 1 ours truly. WM. r. BRYANT. rnrrol Tuilor nt Piltsbursh. n , ,. ... . Z.. . ' " ' , " Vrr""1 "l ' """rgt,, 1 "'" UI "ne entnusiastic II . J. -- . f, " abili ilities tht I li.v. i.. ..l..'i.. 1 - " " ' ' u i ii 111 v nun ii u wieoiTai l nave to return my acknowledg i ments to tl.u r . . ? ! nienls to the citiTena nr P;.ii...... i Ti i . " ul i uiMiurg nay, i should ! say.."'e citizens or Allegheny couutVi the sec- , 'f ' 1 " rsi nir ior nidiiui ' ulrs ine w utile Union. 1 fay it is with ! ree,"1B8 r unmingled pleasure that I thus have opportunity of meeting vou. f Great cheers j .... v ....g - uu. ..irat . -1 1 ee i i ve served more ih.m fon ve.,. i tary service of my country most of ime ha. been spent on the eitrem. l,or. I lime l...a I . .... . . ..uo iru iieui on ine extreme Dor.un .. iMi.ni inn . I . mi. I. ....... r the H . i :.. . .. .. i . .'. . liiiiauiuiiiis lruni : "" cBrryins; war mto the eue- ' mies country. (Cheers.) It Can not therefore. L -ree,e,l r . I i 'T i ,ime ,,as been devotel to action iu ,lle "M o 8,rire. to make any display or elo- ! ?"!?c..?.!tl' P"'.'1 or even to do ! words I wish to be what I have al way. i endeavored to be-a man of action. Great aPP'BU.--) , i", vou have kindly alluded In mv ceet.1 J"1-" l" "vn leeiings. i won d not be a ! . word.. I wish to be what I have alw.v. Plldnavrirud l. C i i , , . . - r J , "S a uu. j bold hearts of our regulars and volunteers, in ;V",C0. dnu a,."g them the volunteers of ' ' ' 'vau.a, Have convinced the world that t,,e.v ar equal not only to defend their country ! but ,0 carry successfully their arms into the j Cou.",r-v of a d to maintain their ' a'" '"M'h-ticallv a man or peace ; a d I would i that the great difficulty wiUi our P-l'' to restrain them from miliLry enter- : Pr'M- whether in self-defence, or carrying war iinm Ait virtuosi.. i i n 1 stances ' " .U """" : . ciji pus.um means snoui.i ne tr.ed-every honorable mean, adopted, befere war shou d be resorted tn v:. -.... I u . . . v ipg.) , . : p ' me. oy your aisiiiiguished ; ond courteous Chier Magi'strate, and by manv ! of our distinguished citizens. ,!, l.,;. , 1 ' '""j e nuowea 10 say tliat l am "ot trespassing the laws or propriety, when I deV0,e alil leisure to acquiring such informs- .-.. i.iill IIIIIMIII Ittr a .f .1. . rt : . j iu buiiic 01 me "1081 prOTTlinpnl nlnnoc nf TT: l i m, , . " i me V"'"1 l'ro,nl"eni places of the Union where such ""ormalion s to he ol.tninen- iru. .x JCjlTLi l. i .to iudce t, j-- iii-nrii. ( ureal cneeriRir i .VlV -I V fc v. ... , ..-11 . .Sir, in conclusion. 1 beg ,0 return to you. and l"rouK Vou, to the cilizens of Allephenv cooniv ntu.. .l.i.j. .. "llrK 'eny cou..tynot rorgetting the ladies (loud anplause ud waving or" hatsgand handkerchieK) my Ii it h.st re.ne.. ...j j . . ' "v ----j ivifrini fnd, waving of hat '"C"e.t respects and my ''." 'ank. fo 1 w(4 w irs 1 1 r-w. 1 mnrn vau ...-i 1 . "jvU iu guuu wisnes. 1 return VOU in finod P.oi.-e. ... iimriv I II ATI K 1 rf tho d .-i s..i. j yo hnve conferred upon me to-d.v and my most fervent desire shell .1 .11 l. er a. Preshient of th7.gVaV 000.0; 1 Private 'd'vidoal, to promote our mutual wel- ! ne8s and prosperity. 7 W ! Governor Johnston, of r......i...:. , -.,;... . . .7 , .""t""' iresiaent, penis' then lonrHv , called for. addressed the ... .i.i... . . J. ai?octllUlil"n 111 ilia 11 a 11 Ml felicitous styfe. Mangnriaasaad ibe In i ted Sin Ira. UT.0,;. , A Washington correspondent of the n.i,:. ' - ore Fun says-..Calls. Mn, .. I ll 1 ...j. i j-.tr' . ... ' ' . ' " , . w uri.i , ,llaup u iiiereni parts ot the country .men tl,. Governmen' to rL- ? r 1 ' roeogn.zethe independence ofj ,,unEary and thus encourage her in her glorious str.ttrirle fnr l;i.-r... w . I .. "7 . f.' " P ff.- .irn . e can assert. Dunn undoubted authority, that the admi,.U,i ' s.

not behind public opinion on this question The ! "TTrT i lhe. Methodist churches to j Tbe deinand for W1,eat is gDod' bt the trans- , - . ... J ,lc establish a femnte .....: i , ., . . t t.i . ..

mi.ii j ... . :n . . . , n len Mi pi ... . 1 1 n . . , i . . . . j .ne inci nation i fas it ki . ... " t . recognize Hungarian Inde- i nenrlenne h.il ..1... . , ... : pendence. but also , h." . ZZ 1 . A iu recognize t . nn.r;.n country who hv f T ",al : ' h' by h,S Pnce, will animate the I Palli,"t tlungar.ans to emulate the nlnri u.. acler ol our revolutionary ancestor. It -.t not answer to be mor. .!' . to morep!icit at present. - """"e lalhrr Tlnihew's Jleal. The private seal or the Rev. Theobold Mml,.,h. r II Um DurstlnK from a rock, with ,"e - l0w'f rnotto: "r,nk from the bubbling rountain, drink it freeTwag Sood fcf "'pson and it i. good for thee I r.il . ei lor the Prairies. , r... . . l0n 1 imeB ""nouncis that a compa- ' ming in Boston, to introduce the use of camels p tle preat prairies of the West. Bol0B Timea "nnouncis that a compa

.. . -huii, inei..i.. .k .t i. .

i itm .... ....i .... ....

I TrT ""-."oagn U . some- -verpool, AngustJl. ! what ndi"d, a. concerus the extent of the1, t-very department of trade has cont!nn..t

wheat crop this year, by recent intelligence frem South-Western States, and by fuller report. 1 ,... ..... ... .. . reporu i,rom " ,rcon8,n n" wortnern Illinois since the I , . , - comnletion of harvest lhnn in ..;.,. , completion of harvest labor, in those legions. : . , With the prom.se of pood crop, in Europe, how- ! "er, the prospect of large yield. ihrouEhoat the .With the promise of good crop, in Europe, however, the prospect or large yield, ihroughont the T, . . , . , . 3 . l"ru6' oul l" 1 mled Stale" of lhe 'ubstitute. of which we have Pken, and the amount of old wheat still have Pken, and the amount of old wheat still ' in garner and on ;, ay to mills and a market we ca t t nolhi , uf ' . ' J ,u"" ,n . "-cement of price. I In this view of the matter, generally, we find for .econd quality, and C0.63 for third quality.

AtFpringfield, Illinois, on the I3th, cew I "?ent that lne Dauish Minister of Marine dewhe at was beginning to come in very freely, ' of'Sjra.' ft'Sday 'Uld 0B ,he 111,1 and the yield is spoken of as "near ly an aver- j The Bullion in the Bank of England amounts

I he grain is good, and commanded C5a lhe quality of the new crop i. superior. But little sprintr wheat arriving It ..i. r.r i .. . r--- - -g. n w nuruijjaj 6?c." ( . .,..,. f . .. , , . ! 1 ' reports oi rust and raiIure from other sections, and Sic wa. paid w wmirr Wlieci, BUO 88 nlcrh as 3 ' i 'c Tor .,.L . ' ua n,8n "8 0-.2c lor forod winter h.t .j ..k:.u ..cm. T n I, qU"l"y "Dd I th8 Commercial Advertiser of the above date ! tc Uo.o n n , n . . 1 1 . rannm nor nr.. Knn . I . . . I i . ..... ... ,w.. n . n Hum mi- ruuaui.1 . . 01 l(.ock. tar rie nnH Wn nrtl, -.i , . ""'' durable in regard to the new crop, than two ! Ki "g0" We "re ,nformed by one of the buyers who has been in thoe counties and ex1 amlned many fields for the purpose or ascertainJ '?g .' .a.m0!'"t , dan,sSe done by the rust, that the yieI,i 18 ,lke'y to be greater than last year, ad f better quality." I 4 . T.t...- .. .i.. .. . .i. . rJ , . ! lh'm0Ont f dam done by i ine VI hi i u.ruu uu me i in, the uiarie reports sas "2000 bushels In rriee oi 0(1- r i. ... , ,0 ,ire uu ooaru bushels from teams at 3.1c " .i..i a.u r,. . vni rago wneijl was quoted at CTc. Tin. m,Ut ..;. .... sales of wheat are reported, but holders of ..!,,.;.... . " " - " lots Ohio and Michigan were firm at lOlalOCc. r-: : . . .. . n . . . . -"gust aM wheat .ess firm, and price, tending in ft. r ' . (, nn " 7 , nn ' " ; Wcrth pj90.ad old 90a9j.C.ii. Gi-.z. Ang.aj. Rew is Obtalninir fl . s"' " " U"d'r l" "C t,"'i Ueman W,th " Cfr,ain cri"le- ltested iI noC'jM,'1 au f'o in desperation swore that ho ! "B b P '.' Thi, rendered the I "am ,or lhe M 'f a handsome ! rejected the oronMilinn ntifil h. .Tr i i , I r au ! TZ 'aT , Tt. d'fend,";t in, Prospective I 1 was granted by the cir aud her minm.. . I j ana the friend, after the proposed iuterview, re- , and the fr phH. uf,.; ih. -a f. I inrnetttM .a ... a ...:. i i. . . ' i . .. , . . '. : iuirnre.. rej ,u 1 . , J . . -o. (imu f" f g'rl V but l,ha friend eli" "ospecting , ""Position, sought out her residence ia thiscitv. , " . - , r j . ' ' "lenuig 11 is ... .1 01 . "bout, chose rather to sub- ! ' ll,e ,mPosll,on than to prosecute a suit at ll.llll.nm i . - ITThe following from the Louisville Journa!, bIiows that Prentice has returned from the Springs T. r, 1 . mm . 1 He LJ:arl Anion Marnpv 1 wiTl n-0"'6 .hCnr f S'!th Carolina- If 't I an! we wHI ao-'mi ,V CnToV,Dian8. we will admit that their State the I?e...,k. f a. lrriiL nea in lip.'s i,rv e.. ., ""'1'"" .. . . I.. hub verv "SEAT of honor.' - IJ-Mr. Phi nnn. of iViia ;t i . i S whtnd S t 7?" V' that nci a " 11cho,era Prevailed at "tent' "nd that r"tdi?,t d , "twenty-four hours f"CLCU'"g " aate ot the dispatch. graphic dispatch from Ft. Wayne, two days lndmn (.1.1. Tnn.n. ' """""' For Senator, William F. Johnson For Representatives, George E. Pugh, Henry - . 'v-.ic-aiauves, ueorge E. Puffh r..j... . - 6 ,ui' '' Long, Jjhn Bennett. 1 IPflSUIVr. tt.H.v Recorder, William Hoon. Commissioner, John Pat'ton, of Green. rfmsie Krmiur.. W tindersland that it i, lhe r .u. .miai, iiere. innn v. in ne . iciiiuin Reminnrv utiaer ine charpe of R . . R" charge of Rev. Mr. Hnllidav. of ' ' . ."ui.iy, III 1IBI Mr. Hollidav. of " ewey Uhapel. We belie heine- m.A r... . I Mug made dr ih;":",""?8? " lieve arrangemenu are ing on the lot belonr n7 o wL 7""""D' ."- pr!patio,f be0Dg"g 10 W esley Chape,l con- " I tuu. oiaio Jour. Li i.A "c,heme on foot in Cincinnati to enable the Western Arts Union to purchase the Rnrh tn the"G,Ietk S'?'." owned by Mr. Robb, of New Orleans. He offer, it at $3,0U0. Cholera at New Vork. New York, August 25. Nineteen death, h. r'l.i .. . . . during the 21 hour, ending at noon to-day. Married On the 18th in.t U ,-r... ... lis Howell, Mr. Evan Owens, of the firm 'of Messrs. Owens &. Rosa rRn..

"ur.ji m iTiiss ,narv Jane Todd, of this county.

... ... .-r.pneu irom st. John's last evening. The telepraph between this citv and Boston i out c,f order. The Canada arri. ed at Halifax on Wednesday evening, having been delayed by heavy Weather, and theexbre.. rached bt. John s at 2 r. it. yesterday, t'omutrrrinl .- , ?y durine the wek. nd although there Drl ue YuVi n th , ?'D8 f'wrd in j produce during the last f9W days, price. ar t . rr u , . K " marI ket wears a cheerfu asi.ect j well supported, and, npon the whole, the ma,. " cneeri.ui aspect. 'ri... .j.. i c tiiroughout the week 7" IIo " P':chera. Holder, having little disposition td meet ' 1 demand buyers submitted to i8'c. (id.) adr""ce on American descriptions. wMactive w,h, IloldV u' P- , v""tc" on American descriptions, r ""i'1 Pe,rill0" have commenced under j lhe Cr0Ps P o f , an ablndaht yield. The market for breadstuff ha. been rathe, aePressed. exhibiting a declining tendency. For luuiau corn, However, there hat been a better demand, owing partly to reports of the potato rot having set id. The iron market i. .teadv. and nrim . :m proving. ' msVX lZXUUna'1 ctivi;y Jn the Trade is somewhat affi-cted bv th. ,.. o lourteen miliion five hundred thousand 1.UUUI.K, naving siigmiy decreased during the nasf few vmI. 6 arsday at 92. and on t announcement ah V. . I the Government had ioformalsion of I ... i .. .. r . - ..to.j, uh ue. r t-ot'a The demand i. of a rtinil I . n . . t . . at 2 l,u24s. Gd. r v , . ., i f 7i,n, V. , ''bl"lM were efu.i i rI .1;BOV18'oxs- The importation, or cured proJ I . . - demand at rormer prices. I.ard is not much enA ' "d I "n "Ance of 6J. per cwt. is asked. Beef sells i readi v nt fn I nrlee read ily at full prices. England. The English papers are filled with accounts or the enthusiastic reception or the Queen in Ireland. The cholera is on the increase in London. France. The Minister of Finauce, iu a statement to j J," t j"1 T' it.o'nf.rwfof, fD lh f "sUma-ed iLi T.l' J ', fi. . nnc- J' I ?0 ) , o V J 1S5, V. francs. The President of r ranee cenics he has any desire to change the i form of government. r. r. , r !"" V0;1-'1"" ha8 been appointed Comman- : oer-iu-Clnel of the rreucli army in Italy, in place oi t,en. tludinot "umoi. C.iiiiuiissari..s of th. Pu n ' . ... . . aiii.ru at 1VU1IIP. 1 ey dlssolv,'d the whole army, even those who ln.i tuen faithful Io his ttn!in-oe , h ls r(., ortrd .cVr b.Wi" had be.ien ... Anstrinn force that attacked him. He had been "Mr.'u ,uree tnat attacked - JOtned by many Hungarians. t cnic Still holds out. It is said that three ArmenirJXZ l. U C0ntinD8 'aI'Um , II ""ported that I 1 -T' r! 1 ' Sf ","ad completely he.Ua ; " " "-"-7"i . rn ,n 1 rausyan Xli DAV I. VTF.lt IIIOll l I Rnpr Xhc Hungarian Nrwa Still Fararablr. I 1 hiladejphia, August 27. i ..a.e ui aosencc io muiiirv officeis, men, tc., at Rome. ! Iialw. nunc, uui wnen mo capture or naai. by the Hungarians became known, there was the most intense excitement. Fugitive officer. 1 v uw 111x14 1 CdL I i fll I 1 1 M I 1' 1 1 v Elurul lliul rid ir...ul . J l"cs,ro1 6Sl CO lister UStlO D nrpv.ii anr? fti Irnn... fled n a11 directions, leaving it perfectly easy for Radb lo be laken- Au enormous amount of i 8tore8 fel1 into the hands of lh Hungarians. Account state that Havmu (the Austria! t i - vjeiirriii j mina mmncr msnrmnnn ,hh Hi n.n . , ties in his march, and that the sufferings or his ' rmy " tet ,han were ud4one by 1 mllinr., m., C1....1 . .u . ir r , J - J ..uuiu 11.0 i.uiini i .ub ai j ...... H. j v. ti u u u 1 m 111a iiuuai latto at tack him, the general opinion is that but few of the Imperialists can escape. Amnncr f ha Kett.linna Man hn -n ; I A' lads. They moaned and wept along the way, crying that to march against' the Hungarian. was certain death-and, addressing a dense crowd near th siati. said. 'Fareo.ll .e .hall never return. Domenlir .Tlarkrl,. New York, August 25. The flour market has undergone no marked change since the rsceipt of steamer's news. Fancy brands Western bring; $5 876.00, and common to good and straight brands Western, Genesee, Michigan and Oswego $5 50a5 C22. . " ' Uenese' Michigan and Oswego $5 50a5.6SJ'.f.,e nnnd cmni.e p.: r... rofr.iic -fi-- . j ia tnir.1 j for rood samoles. Price, rne fmvn r'fral.t.'. '-..vu. .in ... lamo. ine pnn im is rnienv for ood. Sa, corn at Glfi2t.i frordinsry to the best shipping low of Yellow. There is nothing doing in provisions worthy of notice. Lard sells at 61 jc for prime. In cut small sales were made at 6 Va7c ror hams, and 5c for shoulders. Whisky is in brisk demand at 26l3'c. St. Louis, August 25. The trade in Flour has been light, and the market generally quiet and dull. Prices range from $4.25 down to 3.75. Wheat is w ithout moment. Prices vary from 50a83c. Oats are in fah- demand at 40c. Small sales of inspected Mess Pork at $1 1. We notice .ales of Bacon st 5?4'c for Sides, and Sc for Hams. Prime Lard is scarce, and held firmly at 7 tc. ?aiii o" Whisky at 21e.

1 n m u- rttr t a nut a . .. I . r r. . .