Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 October 1849 — Page 2
AMEKICAft
i Bmter mntr. As stated in our last, the entire Independent
r ; . Democalie Ticket succeeded in Duller county. B ROOM 1 L la l. , I X I) 1 A A A . , The Telegraph is not pleased. 1 1 holds the fol - fmdayToct." Ms" 1S49T" I rMc "gard ,a Mr- Mu!"in'the ""Wr- : - I "We understood from a source worthyof all CTDr. Haymond, alter an ahe:ice of five Ai, t . . , ,
...... .Tiu.uu solemnly piip-
vole with
favor of that
""ring wn.cn ne visual 4orttirn indi-I.. ,u.vvh: r .w- . .
.... .v .... .. iufinui mis cuuniy io
ana, IllinoU, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and i
.Minnesota, returned on Mocrtay last, ICTJohn Pelsor of onr town, starti
family on Tuesday last, for Rushviile, Illinois,
n.eir puny iu me Legislature in
on of the nefario
inter before last, which di
Correspondence of Ike. Amrricaa.
Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 26, 1849. I am here safe and Bound. Arrived to-day. If yon have any cariosity in knowing how I came, you can be gratified. I came in the nar-
of the State of Iowa to a point above the Falls or St. Anthony, belongs to the Sionx. From Prairie UoChien, in Wisconsin, the whole coun-
Itry to St Paul, is an almost unbroken wilder
ness, relieved here and there by the hut of a
. j i . . . . .
row Yankee road wagon of Mr ,one of the "7 ""PP" m " ' Couaty Commissioners of the county of Lk-. ., , , "ver r9"' thron8h Lake V". 8
la. The wagon wus first pretty well filled with ! , .ouuk, mncs long, varying
wool, opon which divers bags of wheat were
j from two to four miles wide. The water is ra-
..... liin f 1. .. r . . 1 I. I I .1
!3"lohn Pelsor .,r .,,i.) -i.K Ki. I ' I " i'i,u""""nl .e,e u, .m com in me ear a
I OI Wl
ided Hamilton
11 nt xi ...... .. ! . ! ' : ...... ri .i .
ln..mt .l.i. w ..i..,. ... -tiiairici.. now is nils,
.. , ... . , , , . ,,' I "r- Mutin? The democrats of this county stead of Muncie, Ind., as heretofore stated by us. I . ,. , . . , , IThe Rev.JohnW.Su.livan.it will be reJ'f''r'T00 VT"
. tiuitui lias IJUU4liriiu uplUIUU Ol Itlf Sl.-rifT II-., I,- ......
Bat he has returned, and has been rent hark to! .,ti . -.- o. -a- Vr. .
! mr nr . ourriu oi Duuer county bel ginsaireudy to display the "insolence of office," ! We met him in the street after the news of hir
collected, we stated had removed to Wisconsin
Bat he hat Columbus.
two wool sack, one before and one behind
whol
ither transparent, but of a curious yellowish nd . . ... ... ... J
th
IvrmrwisaKe of the Baltiaeare Patriae. Washington, Oct 14, 1849.
In my letter published In the Patriot last eve-
The Anaexatioai fCsssit. The address issued in Canada, recommending
annexation io trie u u i ted b tales, a the ouly rem
nlngan omission occurred in the 4ast line of ! ror the evi" r which, as a colony of Great the first paragraph. The paragraph alludes to 1 Britain, that coilntry now suff-rs, is a temperthe present slate of the Nacnragua or Mosquito te n1 a0'" PPef- 't is signed bv 325 Damn, question, as between the United States and ' 'nong Whom are Briijalniii Holmes, formerly Great Britain. The last three words were omit- Cashirr of tlte Moiiin- B.nk, and now a mrm-t-d. I twr of the Canadian ParlUmrnt, and J. G. McThe private advices from California, repre- ' . Kntie,tlie trading Tory. Filty are Libtrala
pnnngine Hon Thomas Butler King, M. C,
of Georgia, and General Riley of the Army, so
Grand Diviaian. Tba annua) i- Arl.. f " - : t
"""n iiviMoii o. . nnmented success was received, and was about
prance o, .notan. was held at . lo h;m aslljI ,ud wi jt M d 1 nillVnnnn (Ml Labi aa.A.lV t . (....
-..,.c,g on eo- ; the fellow put on airs as if he was any thing but bur o-ks
. " , . .rre a ; a pure-prond nabob, with nothing to reco.n- Irees.
.w-Hawv vi urpuwuwinrri larger Ifian
r r j ----- - - - . a pvriuiic-u , i , , , .
myself upon the hinder one, with my leg, cross- 1 1, a""ea"a ' "learns full of trout, ed most of the time tailor r..i. Tu. ! Thl8 shor Mg to some Sioux half breeds.
aV 11 SB IB III first experiment upon the "wool sack." A N. W. wind was blowing like ten furies, and as
coid as there was any need Tor. This journey I j made from Crow npoint in Lake county 44 i miles hence. The whole country from Crown- I
brown color like very light Madeira Wine. ngerously ill, that but little or no hope istn
The country is picturesque and beautiful on the
Geo. Ramsey and Ex-Gov. Chambers are now j in treaty with the Sioux for a large strip of their j lands from Iowa to the Chippeway country, on
the W . side or the river. The Gov. told me that there was but little prospect of treating
"
point here is almost a perfect plain, nearly des- e,OT" !?Prfntr bnt "pected to
i on win men see a My sheet has given
titute of wood.
about
n.- . i ,i . r . . DU7 "e nan oreea tract. ?re and there a few stinted , , , ,
uu jui vug nuiue lanqs.
as high as large sized apple
terlained of the recovery of either, constitute
melancholy news in His quarter. K.very body here who knew those gentlemen, holds each of
them in the highest estimation. For ten vears , Ca,,le or desirable."
Mr. Kings active and well stored and well hal- i Aft-r staling the pecuniary advautares.
auced miud has been constantly exercised for i whc''. they believe, would retult to Canada
Paatalaaaa. The male part of creation are continually M. cusingthe female portion of a disire to usara the peculiar dress of the former There doe, seem to be some ground for this charge, at e. ery one who reads the papers knows. All ihs ladies, however, do not seem penetnted Wj,a t
aeire to assume masculine appsrel; Mrs. Swi
helm, for instance, rives her amnion .i
Tk.....j i I. . .. . e.t .. " " " -i'-'U im
l n. In-!- J " .V""' ' "-P"810" ubject;in language by no means flatter.,,, t,h.
stronger sex. She says-
and the rest lories.
Irom threat Britain, and an Uuiou "on equiuhle
terms," with the United Slates. Without the cousentof the mother country, the signers of
uie aa.ress "consider separation neither pracli-
Our long, wide skirts are indeed a gred w. pediment in ratal extrcUe. We have cft.B felt this in walking through wet grass-gettiDf tru r.,,... .MJ I I
1.111-ra, iuu cimiiuarinr round rvV.
The soil m orettv ffood. hut U fv linu
, i..,. i :. r. ,. ...... . " " '
at anv former M.!n Th. ii e .. . .K,i , -i -'. very neigtiborhood of , ram Califaraia
officer, took P(.ce on Thursday forenoon, and i llZ"?:?L?!r" i" . i . 1 T. M) ,rtte' W" reC """ &
- , - . vlduwdh,, ., ..... . .'jr. uuumon spinis io go io weiitorniA and stony in person """"one among the uations of the earth
tiiQ laai vt uif nentf anu is imoroviiK? mm. v 'i h. . : . - leu nera in enmn-n.. .;!. k. ti t.:n t. . titwv lie pi . in r- ..:n e l huv .... . .l a .
r - ---fc .-(-.-.j . Mc uui uui ib bu r- . ""'"k" "j w in, uie crooavuie ooys. t m, u vunrcH, sun luriaer eu nance uv un-c ,u me an.iira or in
out.
A
the laudable and patriotic object of advancing ! rom tne proposed annexation, the address then , ,norl dress, and some substitute for pantaloons the interests and usefulness and nrnmntin ! savs: I vnuM l . . '
elorv of our Navv. Ever hd u'hi... ..j i But other dnntuni th.n ihi... ti..;n . ' ., . .. ocn cursionf,
Locofocns, and all the officers of the Navy, ex- i ring on our material interests may before peeled that he would be Called to preside over i to''1- It Would change the ground of political the Navy Department. B.it the selection of . "'tet between races and parlies, allay and oba not her Georgia gentlemau fur a seal in the Cab- , '"'rate those irritations which have hitherto disinet, precluded the selection of Mr.Kinr for the ' figured our 804-iBl fabric. Alr-adv. in auticioa-
Deiiartineiit he was so admimhlv on-iirt-.l m Ai. ' lion, has its harmoninua inflnene- k-.n f-li ih-
provioed the costume were suScientlr m.,L.j
and distinguished from meo's apparel, h would be too humlialing to be met and mitt, ken for a man. We should great deal rather
he arrested as a sheep thief. We shall . ,n
resulted as follows:
T. M. FINCH, of Franklin, G. W. P.; B. T. KAVAXAUGH, of Indianapolis. G. "V. A. -JAS. JORDAN, of Indianspolis, G S. THOS. L. PAIXE, of Madiaon, G. T. TH03. A. GOODWIN, of Evanville, . Chap. E. P. LOVELAND, of Peru, G. C. Mr. HOLD EX, of Evans.vilte, G. Sen.
The annual comi
ihe coming time,
i Butler county will have
Iu addition, we extract the following paraj graph which is a "peep into the future." j It was a master stroke of policy In the Whigs , of Batler connty to espouse the cause of the In- : dependents. They have now gined one very important step towards :h complete dieorgan- , llitioa of the democratic party: bnt they must
. oe met and driven back from tv.;- .
luiiiuaiiun oi me unnil uj...i n . .
Worth P..,;.!. . .v. , . -8".or.,i,s,osi.
, ..... ...rxua ,ne oro.r , e . -rR,,., .,, .
prosperous condition. The nett increase the : i " " next annual PMt year about 5000 memtors. Sever! lor! i . H ' " Uut matters were transacted, of which the D . I v Z'' hV ...io,, and Deputies will be informed onki. ly i JT Dlf ' f In due season. The next sess'on oMh " Ih P L'' " M? P"mil Wh'" l fi" Division will be at Terre Haute iu Anrifn , 1 f The following gentlemen were iZ eLa' e. ' " " Wi" totheNationtlDivuion, whkn mU In Bol : 7 Tl T" f,0Werof0U ton in June next, to-wir- i rU"try 'Dt ,he keePinK f ,he Fedcr-lkUl-
" j reel and adorn. But he was not dissatisfied. ! harbinger, may it be hoped, of a lasting oblivion our '"nuenc preserve mans right ta his panj He highly appreciated the sterling qualities of of dissensions among all classes, creec's, snd par- laloona inviolate. They ought to be his anil
vrawiora mr tne poBt to which tbe fresi- ; " country. Changing a subordinate his only, for the v are too oalv rnr . r : dent iuvited him. and left here in n ke.iih ... '. for an indenend ent rnnHiliAift wa waiiI ii.t - - oue elss
mporary
What sav vou. Demo-
tificial one, made by building wooden piers away ,"8, Pri"e for California. It will be seen he has
out into the lake, upon each side of the moulh : ""'Winded all of them
ofChicago river which runs through the town, i Sloons. Krlinmisr, sn.l . t ....... ... . . 1 1
1 ' . . . iiu - .i. i. ii ii 1 1, are mauuiug all
through town, and look at a little distance as if
they were upon dry land.
SUTTERS FORT, August 17, 1849.
MY DEAR FRIENDS:--When I last wrote to
you I was at Fort Larramy [sic] on Plat [sic] river, but I
roie to
the glory of our naval marine.
It was reported by the hist previous news from Sau Francisco, that Mr. Ring would come hack here as one of the United States Senators from
aiic oi uiiiomia, aim m.ny wre Hiiticipa-
have went through the flint-mill since that time,
as at ort Irramy on Plat river, but I i the pleasure of meeting him in th nl through the flint-mill since that time. .city. If he has fallen, the Navy ha ?ar V tired tn rl ll. . r.:-..J
We
e Einnira.
" e snore in us Honors or emoluments. England is our P.reul bute, with whom we have no equality, but towards whom we stand in the simple relation of obedience. But as
citizens of the United State, the public service
I was nearly tired to death driving oxen and
lal capa-
lias lost a
to wear. Art Jhould tot interfere w.
iii nttares arrsnements. Let menlook like themselves, snd women look like women. Let men keep their ditinct apparel, their strength and their ugliness In welcome. Nobody wsnta
ther unless, indeed. Mrs. Butler has taken a fan-
here
1
K vast amen,,, of bu,ieS. seem, to be doing ZTJTtZl T&lhJ ?!. m? I ."J1' f "" " I
ot tne nation would bn open to us, a field for ' cy to their clothes, and if she has. she .hn.,M k.
weand court mari;ui ..i a -i j .
' j"iw oi ner worroan'i
high and honorable distinction on which
our posterity mrght enter on terms of perfect
, n.eaa ih I .- j . , i - " - vi me uravesi ana oesi ngn- t " - J very thing is done with a rush, from j 1 had boupht l"" th "' 1 r K cffic'l, in u, world. tl' of r-int : Tn" 'nexalion. it is urged, would be greatly
commission."
oacmg and nnloading ships to eatinir. which vok. of ih. ...P-'i.v . e , ,wo ',tuu' '" "o ' -iar land, as well as th'Ough i aovauiage oi the L'uited SUtee. The ad-
r 1 . - . ----- "a oiiu 3 -
IIY3IEXKAL.
wjlilam Hanuaman. C. F. Clarkson, B. T. KavaDaugh, F. M. Finch, E. II. p,rv, ll j'
Adams.
Let the futnre answer." Star.
lu.ug . nave ever seen hefore-.nd I . ur nunareo I poun ! of floor, with . gre.t many G.ne. and Kearney, and Worth and Duncan. "The withdrawal from their border, of ' ..n n I . 1 Z. j have some exper.ence in these things. The Smv "fa , St' Lewl the moV -of the renowned heroes oM time of war th! ' - J"!"0 '"l ttk M-Umora. Mr. rubh to meals is vaatly more than auy thing even oti these iiiiilea Ii good mules, and rmy, In the year of our Lord one thousand mmeus and growing commerce of the lakes ,"bert 0 "n C"mP to !' Hester Raymond at Cincinnati or Indianapolis-if, terrific - They informed m iht T tnron(rn- j eiKhl hundred and forty-nine will long-, long be . woul" jeopard ued-the ability to dispense "fth.t place. Thisisintherouteofalmoualltravelers-alio. in a hurry, which may account for this state of JhKim. wi raB'"r " d'' durinT ' There 00 loCal ew liTrin herB I mil"s-" ' -.ion to their income from u things. ' ! ?'.. rame ' having a general j worth conveying to paper. The city Is dull, i oor customs-the unrestricted use of the St. i )n ,he ,ame d-'' Mr- James M. Reese to In approaching the town th, tops of the the"n that I intended to"eae them' a informed j '"Th-"!! tr""ffrS in , Lawrence, the natural high-ay from the wrs-j Miss Lucretia Rice, chorch spire, were distinctly visible if" "J I AX&l K-T .VIE ' t i , " 101" ' - Ml-
n.and looaed as if they rose up from the sea .L.i' ' " 1 lnen remained with ! f fllr. Lebaunr, who declined it because he had lent" would undoubtedly be ronreJed , t-.iia jomison.
CT Ladies! read the advertisement of W. Dodd
ow uo. oi inci:inall, to be found in another col
to
I. location, there ha. been a declension j trS? FCr tne Urder, bjt gei.eraily It is in a aound and prices. Pesona deirine any thJnir in ibetr lln.
prosperous condition .fand is doing much good. can wder il frcm t,,eir "hlfshment. The Rev. B. T. Kavanaugh waa re-elected Grand! n r, e. - Indiana Journal. Lecturer. j But Bro- Defrees, when Dodd treats yea as A State Temperance Convention waa held at ' '"T bUt ,dver,itiuf bill nd e"' Indianapolis during the session of the Grand P " h h" ' 0U feel about " fooN Division. It was well attended, and strong res- " 6" f US did when We r)tcted Job" T '" olations passed. The Convention was address- 1 j'"1' W "Ce h"d M SOOd an ePiDion cf d by the Revs. T. A Good w, and Kavanaugh. i y0" h" noWvr i a .u"d.ia"a Co"fer- I J" Pee has resigned the office of W ,,ad .thKe Ple,uure r b'iDg looker on, at P-esident juc'ge of the Indianapolis Circuit -
. KBalon OI lne Inon, Con. , Judge D(ln of thjs Cjrcujt w . fes .n fe ference, which was held ,t Rising Sun. The ! weeks. So will Judge Cshmg of the Madiso
...w..iC,a . Ui memoaisl t-hurch of Indiana, Circuit. for talent, natural and acquired for energy and ! enterprise for piety and self-sacrificing devo- ! . Pablic ?Ioa. tion for dignified and courteous deportment ' 8rrested in h'connty last week, for that philanthropy which is directed by wis- :- n char?e of teK"g " In Butler Co., dom, is not prdlwbly excelled by any body of 0)"' WM reccgn'sd. "nd ordered to jail
t Via. raa Kai n a. Uua I :a . V . J I .
"'"b "i mue oinerence in appearance between a great prairie and the lake. There were some wrecks upon tho lake on Saturday night. This danger I escaped by "cir-
venung - me lake, but came pretty near be- Ml v I left every thine I had e.eenT '"ITS
tug blown oft the wool sack, into the great Cal- I and t-rted on foot and alone, on a pleasure trin
of about fourteen hundred miles, over the moun-
tU. .:l . . ' '
on the North PI t , T f dvT cr"ek-1 " pUct f cariiy ToT "' Government money, H " for a man to fight against his des-
June after iva h, - . "-. uie ot "rsnai lor me middse dhjtnct of Ten- , ns so wun nations We in the United tl .the al.,7,.5."i y breakf!"',. I walk-vl ! nessee in place of General Clements, removed. . States are a land-gettiog people. We like a bie IVi h.rn r .Dd afleT w Wu'ny f,fl' p0l,rf,l U i8,r,alty lu1'l.le to record the fact, bat ' country. We always want more land: not that "nformid'then, th , I g th"n' "" r"rWp". I ' aer" I 'rn that it is true, that the per- I have present need of all that we have, but i
informed them that I was BOUND FOR CALIFOR-
On the 14ih met, Mr. Benj F. Cooksey to Barbara Davis. On the same day, Mr. James B. Smith to Miss Elizabeth Coleman.
nroet river, where the Showman told the Cana-
0R. son that waited upon Mr. Douglass, and, as the 18 our nBD'' look forward, when more "elbow I u Sa,nrday evjnlng last at Robert John's
,!""'" aiieges, auu a:ured him that he ought to : ru,,m may oe wanted. It U a characteristic of ' Hotel, Mr.
rem nis noase to Mr. Secretary Ewinir lur 400
! .tttuoo .wr. cwing would give htm
in Northern Indiana
I shall be off for Galena in More anon.
his hoase to Mr. Secretary E wing lor 400 f ur people to be apprehensive of -crowding" j Webb, youngest d.u.ht.r of 1. " W.!L i..
ioo mauy people into one place. It is for this ! , Di r reasoa we rejoiced when we eot FiarW. .., of Blooming Grove.
dianshehad csujrht the Oranr n.,tn .,. Ll " ",ro.n th Indians, for the mitres of : Jmmy Maher's place as oublic varuiuer. is
i - . . " mo oji ramenio valley. 1 hn Dnn ih ..n 1 ihn.il I .,(r:. .u. . i l.n;;.n ii ... .k: .i... . . . , . ; rin ih. o i . ti..?i. n
i i . . . . ..ii nil n r 1 1 -- ......... ..v vuii c'liuiurr. ill .iir. i .miiiiiii " " - . . " j .11111 i iiai iiinrii. iib niai u- r. n v. mv ..u iiini, .nr. 11 i in wn . . . n . t. . :
the
morning. H.
w
ison
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13, 1849. Mr. Editor: I believe my last letter was da
ted at Chicago. At that
for Galena; travelling, however,
i t . . . .- - - j ntio an well . " ' . 111 v c-iiuiu
.in.. .,6 j ?' lhvnot heard from them I bo has feathered his nest Mundly for some ! WB 6 California, even when we k
than lhn. .K u P r . l 1 her ' lrM f1' POTOMAC than three months when f lfi ih..n f i I
... i-.. r ... . , cre ,
at least four thousand wagons ahead of them,
that I passed on the road; the cattle and mules
Beer Khaps are a t'nrsc. UM,.,.. .,. .1,. . . .
cif Ihau ,1 . u ...uiea -. ...... uicj ii mi.jr We i curse io com-
' ,. ...e Krass on this rote, i munny, and a curse to many of the rising eeneo that it win be impossible for the waffons that ! ration. The man, or the set of men. who ll
place I took the stage ty., v f V, orn,a lhi win,er. Mr. I intoxicating drinks to their fellow men in this , ter
wever. the first twenty L.jr , T " we" omers that have !? " light, can
, Ia .T " of money. bat have ru- i poisoned food to our children and neiehoors. I nUI dePe ndence
nnthimr : TTArrlatl Tu1ntiaa
a;.li - A a.a.t -i. , Illinir.
oi us goio mines. Uur nature In fact is to re' ! n .i mi . "more." We cried out for this before OliEr ! " Mr Jam,' Skil" ,a Mi4 "' Twist was born. It is idle, then, for any one i riet a,kln!'to set up to reason against taking Canada into a the same day, Mi. John W. York to Mis. the Union. If she "knocks at the door" asking ' Serena Georjre. admission Deaceablv. aha tt.ill h. . I . .
If she even asks to fight her way in. there .. ' Wlm " Ui,h,P JDr.
one miles by the Chicago and Galena rail-road ! have made aVreat H i r of emigranU, ; thn we would look upon the man who would I ,,or. Par. nd 'd her in throwing off her collo- of Rising Sun, Ind.
In Rising Sun, Oct
be looked upon no otherwise, i wi" 06 ojstrong party ready among us to take j VIr The. N- Williams to Mrs. Ann C. Vance,
one. and ... ,. , " L . B""U ! en.iaT: Tk. V?! "VL"8 ln.formpd lh f"0. "Cul "r ,nMfl .book. "d d'ray the Sab- . ' .pretenl destiny. Whether it is j
. r-j uen nnisneo. I he ; .i. ;i r ," , v"u,uc" inai me bottoms of am, ana ruin men's souls. The seller ot beer ' w" l"Ht we should allow it to ru!e us without
.nance irom Chicago to Galena is. bv stae : T..V j L ; 3 . one r ,he rich
i -. ... -
i o mute.
io await a requisition from the Governor of Oliio. On yesterday however the officers of Fayette connty came for him, having a claim on him for a honM he stole in that county in 1S47.
men on earth. They have the tact and talent.
were irtey to compete iu the marts of trade, to heap op golden cares and treasures of wealth; but they resolately turn their backs on these, ! nd glery only in the Cross of Christ. wi ! looked upon their tiieughtfa.' faces, and bright ! countenances, with awe and reverence. None but the nura In hurl -u-i. r
can ,t be n;k : .iLTT " V'""1 ; "nd lh aP President.
- r ..,v u,rre noo;e neariea men,'
wno are wnlmg to sicrifice to muc a.Ml A.r.. ...
u .u....uri orag their f.imilies from
post, from the cradle to th
The President. ciuijr Colfax, the editor t,f trio South
Bend Kegister, has lately been to Washington,
a mus speaks of our President. We had the cleasnre. durinir nr .!:
w -r i . . .r 1 ' . ,mi
n mw, necoming personally acquainted with ill t illar to Pr"'dent Taylor the plain and honest man to
I and rtths-r nti.vircaii. .j i. . iin sfTiirf tn rhun ir ;nnau. .
: an A f -. n c ' "' ' , . Ul k wiiriiHT no pro- j ,n atiuiiirr quesiioa.
.. .... - v issvrav ICIIIIC VaiIt?B Mailt e Dl...i f f i ha m Au 1 .
iNorinern lllmo s, on this route Is river when in ft , , .. . lalt , .ei.gious or irreligious) Know- , wU ..... luuie, is river, nen, in lact, not more thmiU i.....r lnir v and a.ir. . A .u... .
L7 The nolitiral eln.e.r.1-. " . u . r - .
a sp.end.d country, though m v judgn,, two thousand waeons can pas, down thN vallVy' l& peaci and rff." andsends ' Hooy'ii "a. rather scarce, in most parts, of wood and stone, t t I u"", J0 j,,,ct'n of the Salt ome of our most promising young meu te an i electl0n have taken pl.ee, is set down as fol. The country is Improving very rapidly-aad ' hies", hadaf 1 , ."V' -VK "ink' il re"era" 1 '8rly EraV,' by " "Keful death, and to an j many fi ' 1 ""tt, i. the young man, cuTse raU. ? Klg.n. on tox river, is . thriving place, with by this time there is neither grass or wil - Who there resorts to drink I . There are yet to be eVctsd eleven members,
...wo, us nouses built Of limestone nehMe. V.,." " .eads him forth from hH in ! T1 :
.... . . . .
The emigrants that come down this river by
appearance of the 1 ihi- iT" " . river by ,
house, is very enriou. .0 as,rnr, thou2h ra- ! shoulder 'their provision. l . '1' ,"51BV"d J
laid up with mortar. Th
rtnm lU. a. i"
rrnve U.ea- men . ...rww o; our country are now cn-
hohave neither hama n, fc L- irusted. Ao one, who reli-d upon wood-cuts,
.u . . "vrPl purporting to be pictures of Old Zck. as i.enn-
wuicn inev seak ei i k- :n. .l . . .... r." . .
1 " " ' . i7umiu iiiHT n 1 i I iue. w (i 11 ill reenai.9a htm . i. i
, , - ...... ,u0 reneiiimance. Um can be imp. led by impure motives, or that The nearest to the truth of any ihat we have there is not reward for such, after hfe, fitful T? ' 'l"" n,lolint by Sartain, but even dream ra over l-S,lt mk" hun aWw t"'1" than he really is - Bi.i. 1 , , ; He in hight,, below the medium siie, of a oisnop janes presided. He Is apparently the ; robtst frame, and apparently unbrokeu conMiyoungeet Bishop. small in stature, with a pleas- tutiot.. His faceexhibits plainly that he has not
nt round face, and a musical feminine voira ! , 1 Knl up and uved all his life, in a draw-Notwithstandin-,his. h .HI. a a ' ' I"Kr,?om. ui?n co"try ha.tn exposed
- aus eaUU ti I V II I Mil Baa a 1 1 i ST in Mil aVAalliaM .. a I 1
liu manners re eav i wars a rugrn Piearance, it shows th warmth r I . . I I . WW a
01 nearioi ineoio iiero by the friendly smile that beams np m its features when he is engaged
foot as I have done. I saw hard times on the
road tramping, but they are over now; -my
shoulder their provisions and come through on
inev are
health has been very good, but my feet have
.
!... , ,-, '. - j i" nave
been very sore, and I have been very tired. My opinion, in reference to the Brookville boys is,
ther pretty. The wUls are said to be very strong and good. At the crossing of rock river in Winebsgo county, is the town of Rock ford, laid out in '3i or '37, and now said to contain 3000 inhabitants, thouuh an iiiljinrl lAiun
1 ..i. ... " 6"" "
borne ot the prairies in the neiahhn,Wl t i . ",,,l.lney have to winter In the moun.
tains, yet I may be mistaken, they may get
along better than I anticipate. Those that come
that if they don't go to Oregon or the Salt
vs is.
fied presiding officer
r la .1 1 .
ur,ina in. decisions prompt and courteous. This is his first visit to the Indiana Conference, but he i.as left . favorable impression. Hi. closing remarks to the Ministers, who were about to leave and to to their e...:-
e a vjri, 111 v
in conversation -
W hen we had tha pleasure of seeing Lim he was fit being thet'av for the Cabinet meeting,) in the Cabinet CS. ambr, a plainly furnished
field, of labor, were peculiarly appropriate and room cntain!ne ' wntre a mahogany table touching. C..ldw.hM.I..! TV- "toev.ry
. - ... ' ue, ur m. . .u wno imitt mm, lie w irank, aftable.and spirauon 01 their beaaty and purity their truth '"Pnionhble not receiving a visitor with the and eloquence, we would give a sketch. We Dd ,tarch' politeo". of a Chesterfield, hall not attempt it. j k"1 wilb lh friendly greetitg of plain, nnpolBefore tba n.n.;.i .u . . I iahed farmer. And it was true 10 our case, as ueiore tbe benediction the Ministers nartoek iu that of everv one .hm h..- h..rA .J.l
1 wa Jmpossible to
, nnoste atatious, far-
te were talking was 1 . T
to coma forward K. t. 1 - .' '""miwi carin s most gi.Tions new. come forward b, themselves and kneel at the public, and occupied the most honor-., le station
altar to p.ruk. of the sacrament. The wives ,h "oHi- After brief interview, were-
atf (ha a. a a . .
" Aiier this the mast affectinr ol ,ne,r '""t lo him, that il
and solemn scene we ever witnessed en.i.eW reanie that the unassuming,
Th. B.sJ,op invited the Wive, of the Minister. i p!!"!?. '
and companion, of Methodist Minister. th. tir'f wUh our fo,,nr high opinion of th prac- . . ue tirxl f.h.ir.i.1.. ....1 1: . 1 r r
companions their labors.
eomoanion. of th.ie .v.: . naracier ano eterlin worth of the Tiaai
.v..:... " . . joameya a ad , d.nt confirmed and elevated bva rr.a.,.l
wn. 11 was a solemn seen f . qasintance.
mote cevoted, cro-s-bearing, and self-denying1 wives of itinerant m 1 inter hnmliln k . . i I
tinerant ministers humbly bow at tk.t ! A--.r! r. v . ...
altar H i. oi.-vepiea iue appointtsTi. .H.""n",,:d ,h,m,sl to the men cf ment of Chief of the Mexican Boundery Survey, T' y'"T 'Vft t,'""ther,'com- " th. place of Col. Weller, removed fortabla homes, to endure the toils, sacrifice. !
" i"emenis ot the messenger of th. er
They bar. forsaken frieud. they loved tenderly, :
am aMoe itie comlorts and 1
1 artier will Oik A skeleton waa recently found in a cwamo
1 conveniences of lit" between Fransvill. anil R.n.i'i. .1.:. ?. . ."
and gone among .tranger. t comfort and su. I and near it the fragment, of . wall-" "L..
lata th. e.w.n.M:..-. ,,..!.
- -"ifuiui.s auu nu&band
choice. They have to encounter
d. of their which were identified a. belonging to a man
new face, and 1 suddenly miaxinv iwn veara . I
trang. look., and for a .l.ort time surround ' heard of. tho' great exertions were made to
" "neucs, only g.,D in a few that end. as it was sn
mourns o t torn from them. And thi. e
oalena, are maguihcenl. About 30 miles east of that place, the road runs for some distance upon a high wooded ridge; through the openings of the trees, you occasionally catch glimpses of the prairie, below you, to the right, to the left, and in front and almost before you are a-
ware 01 it, yoa find yourself upon the point of i.
... ..Br wlllJ a nounc.'ess extent of prairie in front, with lateral deflections right and left, forming a crescent sloped plain, never to be described and never to be understood except by actual obseryation. It is called West Point The road near here, runs into the State of Wisconsin, passing over a great deM of fine prairie, with isolated hills, covered with trees, looming up from the naked plain very many miles in the interior of this mighty State, producing a scene very beautiful, which I greatly enjoyed and should have enjoyed much more, if I had had seme of my Brookville friends to look on and admire with me. Thedsy after leaving Chicago, I arrived at Galena. This town, as you are aware, is on Fever river, 7 or 8 miles from the Mississippi. The country all around is prairie and barrans. The river is in a valley some hundred or hun.
dred and fifty feet below the general surface of!
me country, with mighty cliffs of magnesi.n limestone all around. The town is, or the most of it, on the bank of the river, with just room enough for a single street, and that a .,
row crooked one-with side walks nearly wide
..-6 , lo walk ijde Bnd B.Je
t lance or the town is on the
across the river at St. Joseph with their wagons at the same time that we did. are now in the gold mines. The grass on Mary river was so scorched that the teams which were before were so weak and worn out that they were not able to cross the desert of 65 miles, between the sink of Marys river and where the road strikes Tur [sic] -
key's river. On the left hand across this
desert, which is the Mormon trail to the Pleasant Vailey [sic] gold mines, fifteen hundred head of oxen and mules died with heat and the drinking of poisonous water, at the foot of Marys river. The right hand road was not quite so bad, yet I saw many dead animals on this road, but this is only the beginning of distress--hundreds of men, women and children will perish on these roads this winter. I am glad I started when I did, I am now over the mountains and intend to get to work in the mines in a few days. I saw Powers and Danelsbeck of Fairfield, at the Soda Springs on Bear river. They said Laurel boys were a short distance behind them--they were all well. I passed the summit of the Rocky Mountains on the 5th of July, where it froze
ice in the wash-pans half an inch thick. I
ice in the wash-pans half an inch thick. I
crossed the summit of the Sierra Nevada moun-
Until he's on the brink:
And nought but rutn and disgrace Both stare him in his bloated face. It cripples all his noble powers And lays his prospect slow ; It bars the gates of virtue's bowers From whence his coinf rts flow, And brings him to a ruined state, The beer shop customer's certain fate. He feels the damnatory sting O'er all his inmost soul, And then resolves away to flingHi. old friends beer and bowl ; But still the demon hoMs him fast' Wiih his infer iiu I iron gra.'p. Thus by the demon captive led At his infernal will. Until all self command has fled And he its victim still; His parents plead with streaming eyen, God, save onr son before he dies. He may be saved by certain means Ordained by God on high, Touch not, taste not, handle not the fieo That in tho beer cup lie; Thus may he conquer every foe And in the paths of virtue go. , J- F. HuNTta. Hacketstown, Sept. 3, 1849.
From Mississippi,
Liouislaua, Vacancy in Ohlj, " " Massachusetts, " Virginia,
iv not. number.
4 4 1 1 I
231
OBITUARV
Shoul i the eleven member to hm oWta. h f ! im :
,l .... , . vv ; 11 in uuDifnf, Bat a n.fnresn the Same DO UlCH rnnmU nn thw. U fc f pirwii
I f- aa .uh h 1IIW.-W Willi
resented the same districts in the last Congress, the Whigs will have a nvijoriiv of one. Aj tight squeeze on party quetions Cin. Com.
DIED-Onlh9ihinst . st ihe residerca of his son-in-law, James Randen, Esq., near Camhriilge City, at an advanced age, the Hon JOHN TES r. Tbe dee'd emlnt,.! to ihii Stutj previous to the org.uiratiou of the Slate government, was untvefstrily esteemed a a gentleman of urbanity and klndaes in his intercourse with his fellow cilizeus, and io the discharge of his legal duties pertaiuing to the profession of the law; no oae stood higher in the coufidence and esteem of the people. Judge Test was a native of New Jersey, ami in a great degree a self made man. '
tatire from
man there industri.
Indiana, he was the same
ous and fatthful in the discharge of hi public duties. It is remembered of the lamented Het-
A sweet youne lady. Mi. Aramint. Belinda X''e" 'nificntly h bore witoe-rcf Howitxer Sereptina Maria Jane, requested Mr. ' t1"" r"cl' io ''' we" known R-gister. TM of Charles Augustus Suolgrass Prrttyman Pink- "tself, was a eulogy of no ordinary character.
1 the poem
rose, to write a bewitching piece in her album
necompiaine.1, plaintively sketching her dads
plantation. We don't know where originally appeared.
And now the merrv ploughboy Whistles his morning song, And on the gale, o'er hill and dale, 'Tis echoed loud and long The farmers flocks nr. moving free, And on-the budding shrubbery His spouse's cowsea brows.., And the little niggers run about Divested of their trowses.
After Judge Test retired from Congress he removed to Alabama, where he remained until recently, when he again returned to the State of his first adoption, from which he has now gone to the tomb, after a period of much suffering:'
COMMERCIAL
Weee-iwiaBi Practised as. Mr. Cla. A fellow, who is a being of small stature, but good figure, with an insinuating trenteel ad.
1 1 dre"' ''ght complexion, and altogether . .,
" ' a
tain, on the I Oth of Angus,, every thing, in the ' Z ,r . PP","D TP-nce. Introducd morning was whit, with snow and frost I ,8sIf 10 C,ay. on the ate.mboat coming seen several men that have been at wo-k in the ' from Bafro t0 Sandusky, a. a younger brother ? theSa. SyfH f Mchusetts. Speaker of
riding round taking their ease. I w. i the ! r , "uBreM- Ai - -ly' colored boy,
gold mines on Bear river on the I3th of this had b'eo accid"ntHy left behind at Buffalo !
I ke EaVr. I lialnt no home on earth. Nor no where else I s'pose; Misfortune follows me about Wherever a bouts I goes ! I s'pose that when I dies, From Satan III be driven, And made to loaf around about Oulstde the walls of Heaven, Wiih none to take me No friendly hand to greet me And not no voice to cheer me up, Nor a darned soul to treat me.
Praviaiaw ftu.inraa af the M eal.
I month; the men were at work, and doing very ; "ud a" th venerable Mge of Ashland was in !
, from hrsiiTaf" . llTZ "V lumPs ' j le,"D,e neallh' the m"y little attentions he be- ind,n". Kentucky, Illinois a
i he sire of flax 8wl- h;;e r p l, , ,,owed Pon """. the absence of hi. regular Ior ome ""otion of the hm in fla. ....... . . V. l ' .Ami.,l.. . 1 ; ., al the nnnlniv rt Ik.
. u .1 v 1 a iiir.ii iu -1 1 v 1 Mi. r. . h : . I. .. : i . . . ' -a v.miuBuiuu, t nir earn ri miii.,im ( K wi v.ia .viiiii
Ciac nnHti ITIarkrf OrU 2i. ASHES There i. a good demand fur both descriptions, and Pots are a little belter. We quote 6,l7c for Pol, and 5c for PrBfl. Silentus 55c the latter for extra descriptions. ALCOHOL Prices advanced to41a45c, but have aijaiii declined to 40a46c. BKOOMS Demand eood. s!e at f I 40 for common and $2.25.80,50 for Sinker mon, and $2,50 for Shaker. BARK The only sales heard of was 40 cords goad chest nnt 01k, at J8 pot cord. BUTTER The receipts continue more than adequate to the demand, and packers have been abler to buy good lots of fresh, during the week at II. We quote 9c as the range. BEESWAX Sales on arrival at 16c, an from store at 17c.
COFFEE On Thursday 150 bag?, good Rio,
fice in Sacramento city. This city is built at
the landing of the vessels, at the head of navi-
gation. The houses are built of course [sic] domes-
ton of the
on the side hill in the ravinea and clefts
rocRs . and is. I suspect, a considerable place, if !"" C"R- He treated. me like a gentlemanana ar. trld tak.ll. l . i his family are all in Orum 1.-: . .'
. ,, lo nuntiloul. 1 . . . . . """" MC wen, ana is
1 suspected he was murdered
lein. And this re- 1 and robbed bv two tn.n m.AP...M t. t 1
I j .....j .. .. ! - . nn.
. r.,, nui me grave closes the ' wiih one of whom the man had traded a horse cene. XJo well famished house, and neatly ; They had followed him. on pretence that hi. arranged gard. a to cheer their spiriu in darker j horse had been stolen, and returned home with hours. But they go wheie their husbands go, i the horse and the ma.'s hat, stating that he had only Wtthiug and hopinc that thev mar.l itl....i..i.ni. j 1... . , - ,
whare they die. All this they ,ndure for the ! Ther wer. th -rr...,., J , fpP' begins to be interesvng at Du Buque, the
. 1 t'" '") o rise in
tic cotton and may properly be called rag town. August 2lst, I had the pleasure yesterday while walking down town of meeting with Mr. Stephen Coffin. He treated me like a gentleman; his family are all in Oregon, he is well, and is
There i, a good deal of busines. done here-ihe will ha air'F buaines!.t0 K here, he , p,ni staple articK lead, is fas, failing. I to7d, j bXU'trSw. mV Coffin', Jtf .S it has gtvrv the town a trade and importance, I ff cominf to the states on a visit. Direct your ,l 01
( IX-S,T-Iu1 1 write
f. L J . Mac
" B nave icosea. over a large number of Ohio, old at 8c ci.sh. With this exception tbe sales
nd Missouri papers, ; h"ve bfta confined to small lots at 8 to eft
nrobable nrie. f ff. ,uc,uo'le common and prime. probable price of Hog. , C0TX0N yRNS Assorted No's, sell st )2 season. Our search : If at Q iu
me various changes, and other little attentions noweer. "as been vain. We find, almost unl- I EGGS There is a good demand and te p.ckof the kind, gratefully received, and won the I er8a, one statement, and one opinion tha for- j rR "al" are m"de I2c per doz. old man', confidence. Snch a thing aa the fel- mer ia' that th eountry is full of Hogs the lat- ' JTHERS--Dealer. pay 3031e for prim 7 ""in" lmp08,er',nerer Cro""d hi' mind- i 1tr,,lh"t Pr!C',Wi" mTU,t Pea ,0W "nd Con- ! "FRU1 T-ftere'ha. been nothing don. beUpon Mr Clay's arrival at the Broadway Hofel, 1 UnU, to ro,e ,ow The Louisville Courier says yond a retail busrness. Dried Apples sell in the
iu vmcionsu, ne Introduced his traveling com- y as I0I,0W". ts Commercial Review of - 8" wav mt 'W375c, and Peaches $l,7a to lrr
ion to his friends, and from the deference Saturd"y !: 1 f a Malaga Raisins sell at f2,25 to 2.5U pe-
ich Mr. Clay's recommends tioa Inspired.!,! Hogs. We have heard as yet of no contrae :t.i f'is JTnr..i. ....... , . j.-.-j . fi,a
which it will br able to keep.
letters to Sacramento city, California. I will
write to you again in about one month.
town I ever saw. excent. n.,K.. I 1,:-.' ..... ,w oa "J.H,a In "D0t e month
... n r-rf..."i.iiaiiiii, Yours respectfully, on the Paisp.sc... Here 1 shipped npon the pVS. S. F. RODMOX. steamboat Yankee," for St. Paul in Minnesota. --.,.. At the mouth of t'ever river. I had. for th. fit . trTn,t W,K of the La Fayotte Courier-
time in my life, a ies- of the miirhtv K.ih., r ! . e Wa of lbe Stete B'19 off the
Waters and rreat and m.-nifie... ! his 1881 P8Pr
.l II I JT IS. The scenery tonp th banks of the Miasis-
. , ' , 4 . m 1 a ivit iT1Bc.erei are iu itii r ariimuii oi vyour at once had the entree to the best society. He ! thi8 e8"0l, Buver by no mean, anxious to 6.M. for No. 3 ; ,9310 for Xo 2 ; and f 130
uc.r BBtiMiidt and the h.r. f .1...
. , ll V crown that is In reveiaion for them. Angelic devotion Where is there a fountain so dry as not t shod a tear, when a troop of these devoted ministers of morcy come forward t knetl at the table of their LorJ aud Master, ani as his blessing lo rest npon them. This was a scene such as is seldom witnessed on eanh. Its sublime grandeur made aa impression on our mind, that will be forgotten only when alt other tilings terrestrial are blotted from onr memory. HarriMe lrTl iplt We learn from the Raymond (Miss.) Fenclbie that Gen. Taylok has been gniity of another uorribie act of proscription. He has ap. pointed ;vM. H Bn l, of that State, fa democrat !) aa Iadiao sob-Agent iu Missouri. Mr Ball lost as a.-m at Monterey, and was an applicant for ogi, under Mr. Pols, but was refused pr neglect. The "Old Mah" at Washington, disregarding all party consideration, has done lbe handsome thing and given his compainoa in arms something to help him along ia th. world. That', right- Ka man with a .0.1 i lU tody will object to it; and the locofoco edUcra rh. abuse old. Z-mc, having both in g but giIrd leho-a r lrat ihtnk '
Taa ink Tl-sf Our honest Germaj friend Surguy, of the Connersville White Water Valley, utters the following: To Jim Jisks, or the Lafatettc Cocricr. Dear J-i-nks, Vat you thinks? Veil, we vants an exchange; Vill not you, Take ush too, Mitin your vide range?
Prety good for a Dutchman! and were we one
I will trurhped up a story of having 10st hi. trnnfc. t ! enler the market, and in fact .. b.a.J .r 13,50 for No 1. White Fish l&OS.SO per bbl.
traveling, and of having his pockets pieked of ' lr- The general dullness that ha. pervaded kJ . r -.T V" dmand T?' h.-T lmmrdT'ndDP;,th'failh0,a;r C,'y''! f" "" 1. X'LStoSC recommendation several gentlemen loaned him checked '! thoughu of speculation We under- ui"K comprised only 3000 bbls. included in which
When Mr. Clay left Cincinnati, he i Dd tht the farmers and drovers in various ' Were 725 bbl" 00 Wednesday, at $4,57 ; 450 da
i aeciious 01 tne State anticinate nrie.. t .. ! -. or 010.
$3n-t. This we think i m..K i.:.u-.t GRAIN The market has not undergone any
money.
fY.11..i i t
...i ,u , gave n.m an iiivit.t.on to pay a visit to Ashland
j wnicn was very graciously accepted.
they have fe, ,ndict for mmrdtt ,nJ wm"r:",'"'w-' ....j u. r t . . . . I L,ht ,0 th8 "PP'r end of Lake- Pepin. Mam
aw... v I. ieu. iu cvausvine journal ilitnks c ii . . . . ,u . , cf lhtm Pr.r to me to be 500 or 600 feet hieb that various circumstance, confirm the guilt of k ., . . . the accused. I 8!lhouh lhry 8re M,d to be nn'cb higher. I have seen a good deal of the scenery of the UaiA vr. . Sltes but nothing that will eveo apprexiWe feel il to be our duty to inform lire public mat ,h br"ntv of the country oa the banks of that ou our trip from Cincinnati to Brookville. : the nPPfr Mississippi. It combines, according
in ihe mail slap- line, in comoanv with fonr la. 1 10 view, nearly ail the elements of mountain !
.- .1 . . . , . ! heanti- In ik. f?Mt nl... ,i u:ii i
o.es.maime r.mer on mat P.rt or the route " i" . ".".... are enure- cf m ,ik, Surguy, and' noick' like A, from Rochester to Brookville, was excewvely , lv C0V8red w,lh 8 T L0 'P't of fine grass I Bur. we mirht answer 7
j 1 . .... . . : fn.v v. . nr. . .. A . . 1 ... '
oruna sna insolent thai the driving was so - ' ""' pjramios truncated! careless and unskillful that all felt that our lives C0D'" 8ud Pyramid 'th here and there a ledge ! were unsafe, and that all of the passengers in- j "( t0'k9, omttimes a ho ad red feet thick. Ma- I eluding the ladies left the stage and proceeded ny of ,h'm recPPl with rocks, others with a! on foot until aafe conveyance waa obtained at c,"mP of trees; some with a single tree, others j our own expense. Whilst we wer in tha em- ; entirey hare of all but grass. They are all
nibus, besides tha constant danger of upsetting, coverfd ln om rrt of them with oak openings, the horses made au attempt to ran away, and j whoee foliage is as green as emerald, producing we are informed did run after we left the out- ' on of lhe l7Ht '"chanting scenes, that the hunibus, and that it came into Brookville with but 1 m8n imCinl'on can conceive of. Some of the two horses hitched to it. This expose is made , "l,Proach the river's edge aud almost overin justice to the traveling pab'.ic, and that the hang th, w"lr, with tottering rocks upon their attenlioa of the company may be Immediately ; summit. threatning destruction to all below.
aireeieo to tne line.
t . . 1 . . .
wiener, .viinister to Mexico, and Hon. Orlando Brown, Indian Agent,hose acquaintance he had also made during their stay at theBroadway, had been, by some accident, left behind, and was to be forwarded after them. As this imnoster
j was going by the stage to Lexington, the trunks
01 tnose gentlemen, containing important mal-
transactions or offer, we of course cannot ...... ! Rye 55c
... - f f f i .
I. happened that the baggage of Go,ernor - " contract for. .nd in th.bsence of CoTn? Oa 304 BarTey' S If finaa LM . aa If ei n.arif tii aa &h JSP a it
ters, were, by a friend of their., entrusted to ' h8m corer from Cincinnati, ia connection
HAY Sale, of loose at 14 per ton, a.d
baled at C5c per 100 lbs. HOPS We notice a si'e of 5 bales, first sort Western crop, of 1S43, at 5c. Retail sales at 1012c.
ill put up their Pork in this market thi. . IRON There is no movement in the market
exclusively and Vie T...c u ... .. . 1 ,or "d prices are nominally as last quoiea exclusively, and Mr. Duffield. the well known i -.av 9K f, Tennessee and 27iS28 for hot
tk A.Aa. lL. 11. .
.... ...e, ,. are Keiy to be obtained. We are informed that the number of hogs in th. State .. ample, with .0 fears of light supplies. Their wi be a large accewion of Kastern packer, that
Yaw, pylChinks,
Trill pe goot dinks To change vont anotker nitt; Ant so.msm friend, You soon vill find Tat you'll te paper git. And If you vant mil "frently lance" to Way, Ve'll nod pack oud, pud "ve'll co mit, you
say:
Brook vitt, Tuc
WM. M McCARTT. WM. S. BURROW ES. O.-t ?t, ?c47.
; Th.y often recede into the back country, and
j are seen shooting up in the transparent air for
Pud ifvrom us yon ever dry do 'lope, Vy then, py tern, ve'll schlock you on te cope. Coot shdrike!
CTThe Postmaster at Cincinnati haa decided
to reject Spanish quarters in future, in payment
! mtnl ro"e8 di8;ant- Th" wh0,e of ,hi8 couy j f postage. They will be Uken for 20 cents, en tha -est etd .f 1H. r?vrr, frpm 1h, V. . mo v
the care of this young scsmp, who took them in charge, and in the stage, In his own name, promising to deliver them to the owners. He had not left Cincinnati long before his imposture waa discovered. Upon the expose, gentleman la Cincinnati telegraphed the fact to Lexington, and to Gov. Letcher and Mr. Brown. At the time the dispatch reached Lexington he bad instilled himself regularly into Ihe hospitalities of Mr. Clay and others, to whom he had letters from gentlemen in Cincinnati, or had been presented by Mr. Clay himself.
A .Tfaai wiih Tim Wire. " A stage driver named Thomas Reece, who married a young girl at Wheeling, Sunday last, i it is ascertained, says the Times, baa two other
wives ana a number of children. One of them with two children lives in Rushville, O,; the other lives in Cleveland. H. has fled. A Paddy writing from lows, says nork is so plenty that vary third man you meet is hog.'
ith
several gentlemen of this city, is about ....ki;.i.
iog himself here permanently, and a large .sUbhshment for nirlin. ..j -
--a - curing 1. fitting up
for their use.
Judging from the preparations i Orleans
and cold blast Ohio all 6 mos.
LEAD Small sales have been made at t.20(a)4,25 for Pig and 4(24c lor Bar. MOLASSES Nothing done except in the small way at 24f225c for fair and prime New
roinfr (nra-arrt ... 1 , ... r
Z ' "" 00 count that thi. will b hull.. .nJ . 1 . "
. .arg mmrM for . h
" ever waa before.'
desk in the State Department, an account of indisposition and I. i. th. Baltimor. Ho.p.U. exhtbiting wor .yroplfIM ef erratton than ever before JV.wa fr. Sir Kraaklla A Boston vessel ha. .rHved at New Lndou, Conn; from Davi.' Strait.. thaR.-.- -e T
eakaofSir John Franklin's shm .
""- '"r son., .nd w.re.ti -surrounded b u.. th.. r ,. nninre.
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OIL The demand for Linseed has been very.
moderate at 75a 50c, cash. Lard range, from . 50 to 55c. PROVISIONS In barrel pork the only sale heard of was 200 bbls City packed Mess at $8. The demand for Bacon owing to the low stage ofwater, has slackened, but prices are firmly maintained. The sales include 40 hhds shoulders at 5Jc and $1 for hhds, 50 do at 40, pkg. extra -30 do yellow washed Hams at 8, pkg extra,, and 1500 pes shoulders loos, at 434c. SEED Flax is in good demand at 120; but in other descriptions there is nothing doing worth of note. SUGAR The demand has been confined
chiefly to small lots for lhe supply of the trad, at 53 to 6c.
WOOL The market, owiug to meagre receipts is very quiet; but prices are firm. We quote full Full Blood, 239c ; do 25ff2"e ; i' do23.'o24c ; do20.a22c ; common 1420. WOOD The .Market is jre aJ pr..-e ar flirn i t,7 4. 'll !mt rlrr.