Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 110, Madison, Jefferson County, 6 September 1849 — Page 2

very much torn, it could Mi'.l be od. He now 1 Meetings for Hungary in G. Britain. took hi course- and started to foot it into the ' The English papers are filled with calls for ettlements. After a week cf almost incredible ; an(J proCoed in gs of meetings in favor of Buffering, he got in safe, and saw nothing more j lhg cau?e 0f t;,e heroic Hungarians. At a

cf the wo;ve or of his comrades, who are thought

to have Wen rarrieri cff prisoners, and afterwarcs

murdered by the Indians on C.r attempting to

escape. Dan was sick of a fever for several w

at Corpus Christi after he got in, and raved inces antly about wolves. DAILY COUUIKH.

it is i: it. i-:tttor

On

the

great meeting very recently he'd at the York Ho:el, London, the following resolu-

eek S unci cu x n n unauuuirucij auujjru ;

"That it is the opinion of this Society that the Emperor of Austria, as King of Hungary, has violated his compact with the Hungarian nation, and therefore, that as Englishmen we publicly express our deepest sympathy with that people,

i and unanimously proclaim our disgust and horror ' at the traitorous conduct of the Austrian Empei ror in calling to his assistance the serfs "and Cos-'J'-dd ! Backs of Russia, for the purpose of devastating

with fire and sword that interesting country, de-

Tup Srrr.FT Kx PETITION.

,.. , r S. sloon-of-war Albany appear.

cd suddenly off Round Island, near New rtroying its inhabitant, and binding in chains

Orleans, where are congregate! some .our

hundred of the men eniis.iea lor ..- expedition, which has caused so many speculations and rumors. This sudden visitation caused considerable excitement among the few in command, but the rank . ...i. L- nnxr nnihinsr of their

all'l I J i WI1U, ill ." o destination, take" but little interest in the matter. It is said in New Orleans that after the rmbaikation, which is soon to take place, the men are to be provided with a programme of operations, and that such of them as wish to return will be permitted to do 60. Sap Fate of a Caufornias. The ship John Alieyne, of New Bedford, for Califor

nia, was pnssinf; through the Straits of -Magellan, and fiome passengers landed during a calm, for the sake of adventure. A gale Fuddenly spi ung up, drove the ship of!, and Iff them on a barren ami inhospitable there among avnge Patat-onian. Another vessel passed soon afier and took them all off except one, Benj. Franklin Bourne, of Now Bedford. He was carried into the mountains by the natives, and could not he rescued. His relatives (among whom is a brother residing in Springfield) and friends, it may be imagined feel intensely horrors and doubt of his situation. Both the vessels had arrived at Valparaiso; and it is by letters received from there that the news reached this country.

and slavery a brave people engaged in the no

ble cause of maintaining their civil and religi

ous liberties."

Money was also contributed for the purpose of aiding ihe cause of Hungary, and other meetings called. " Immense meetings at Kensington, near London, and at Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester, and Westminster, have also been held. The London News, in order to show the feeliig among the members of Parliament, says: 'Ve

may also mention that a paper containing a strong expression of opinion on the Hungarian question, coupled with a request to the government to interfere for the stoppage of bloodshed and the recognition ot

the rights of the Hungarians, is in ciiculation among the members of both Houses, and is Lkely 6oon to appear with the signatures of a great number of influential peers and commoners appended.1'

CrThe Austrian government is treading in the steps of Russia with regard to paper money. No less than 40,000,000 of florins in paper has lately been put in circulation, while the specie has in a great

measure "vanished." A large amount of

coin has been sent to Cracow.

frV-The N. V. Mirror, in alluding to an au'ele in the Sun, urging the free carriage of newspapers by mail, says:

"We think it would b wiser to abolish postage on papers sent three thousand miles to people living on the distant 'verge ef creation,' than to nenl them free to subscribers living within thirty miles of the publication office, A newspaper is a god-send to the lontly tenants of the wilderness ; but the postal tariff, which increases in the ratio of the riit,.nce, co 1 pels many a poor squatter on the borders of civilization to forego the luxury-" doubt not this is the universal feel

ing on the part of both the press and the people, and it only requires united action in urging the experiment to have it carried out. Let every journal in the Union raise

in lav or 01 uv iut nr

Value of the Wharf-Boats in Cincinnati. The Commercial says: "Jonathan Myers at his wharf alone has collected in one year as high as 7,950; Stradei, at his

wharf, about $10,000; and the City about

$18,000 making $35,950. Why cannot the city have all this 0-Reports have reached New York that the steamer Spitfire, which sailed for California some weeks since, was burned to the water's edge near Maracaibo on the 1st of August.

A Double Title. The New Orleans Delta says that the Rev. Col. Dick Stewart is a candidate for Congress in the third district of Louisiana.

fj7-About twp thousand letters were re

ceived at the St. Louis Post-office on Tuesday evening last, from the California emi

grants.

its vo;c

in ai ! i f-s- Tu.' Aiui-Rontt-T- of Rensse'.'aer ! CMint , N- w Yoik, ntftilp a demonstration on Moiuiay week, uj on the occasion of an af.empt on the part of the Sheriff to sel1 the proper: v of an Anti-Renter on an oxecoi.on in favor of the assignees of William F. Van Kor.ss'-' rvr. The papers of the

othcer were taken irom mm ami un n iuua thousand pieces, and notice was given him that a speedy flight would save him from a coat of t?.r. Oj-The American Railroad Journal disapproves of Mr. Whitney's plan of a rail- ; road to the Pacific, as entirely impracticable, and expresses a determination to do ! what it can to prevent the government 1'rosn embarking in a scheme winch "will involve them in a mortifying failure, and defeat for years the veiy object it is seek- ; ing to accomplish.'' j 07The New Yoik Sun says an ex peri- j rneht has been tried at sea to render the j insipid water taken from the cask cool and ! refreshing, which has proved entire! v satisfactory and successful. A wine bottle was procured, which, being filled from the cask and bottled tightly, was thrown into thirty or forty fathoms water by means of a lead. Upon being taken up in live or seven minutes' in.terv al, the temperature of its contents was found to be considerably reduced. In common parlance, it was almost as cold as iced water.

07The yellow fever is raging throughout the island of Cuba. In the month of July there were 1305 deaths m the city of Havana alone.

NEWS FROM THE PLAINS. The St. Louis Union, of the 31st ultimo, contains the following interesting news from Santa

Fe and the Plains: We had the gratification of a few moment's conversation last evening, with Mr. Wm. Mitchell,

who had just arrived from Santa Fe. Much greater harmony appears to prevail between the American and the Mexican inhabitants of Santa Fe, than was anticipated, and the Mexicans are far better satisfied with their transfer from the Mexican to the American Republic, than was supposed would be the case. Mr. Mitchell left Santa Fe in company with Mr. Aubry's train, consisting of thirteen Ameri-

cans, seven Mexicans, one hundred and twenty mules, and a number of wagons, on the 21st July, and arrived at Independence on Thursday last. Notwithstanding the proper season of the year

for commencing a journey over the Plains has long since passed, Mr. M informs us that the road from Independence to Santa Fe is thronged with California emigrants, who are pressing forward with ease and rapidity, the grass being more abundant and of better quality than for years past, and water in profusion. A large number of emigrants had assembled at Santa Fe before Mr. M. left, many of whom had given way to gambling, been fleeced of their funds, and were suffering intensely from their impover-

ished circumstances. So poor were many of them that they were reduced to the necessity of selling

their clothing, and even the likenesses of friends, which some of them had with them. The num

ber of persons assembled was so great, and the

demand for articles of food so extensive, that most

exorbitant prices were demanded for the common

necessities of life corn was selling at $2,50 per

bushel.

Col. Collier, the newly-appointed collector for

California, who was at Santa Fe with a hundred men when Mr. Mitchell left, was about starting for California, under the guidance of the experien

ced Hatcher. Hatcher receives $1600, three mules and all necessary supplies, for his services in piloting the Colonel through to San Francisco. Kit Carson engaged to perform the trip for $1500, but he went to Taos to take leave of his family, and they prevailed upon him to abandon the journey. The route the Colonel intends pursuing, lies near that taken by Col. Fremont down the river Gila. The old traders and trappers anticipated unheard-of suffering and innumerable deaths from

starvation among the emigrants, in the mountains and in California, this winter. They say that the emigrants are headstrong and will not be

counselled or influenced by more experienced persons, and that they are fast reaping the conse quences. They censure the course pursued by some, of packing horses in this State for the trip to Santa Fe, and they say that many of the horses used, cannot perform the journey. The emigrants have principally taken three routes, the largest body, by far, going the Northern route, by way of Fort Laramie. Beyond this Fort, grass and water are said to be very scarce, and there the greatest amount of suffering is an

ticipated. The middle or old Spanish trail the most direct route from Santa Fe to California,

and the Southern or Col. Cook's route, south of

the Gila, are being travelled by pretty large bodies of gold hunters.

BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED FOR THE" MADISON DAILY COfRlEX.

The Telegraphic reports published in the Courier are made up at 12, vl., each day in Cincinnati and published the same day in Madison. The Cocrrer by this arrangement gives the accounts of the safes in the Cincinnati market 24 hours in advance of any other pper distributed in the City of Madison.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6. A fire broke out this morning on the southeast corner of Ludlow and Front streets and destroyed thirteen or fourteen buildings on that

and the opposite side of Front street. The loss

will be heavy.

There was some rain this morning. CINCINNATI MARKETS. Cincin.kati, Sept. 61, P. M.

Ftoua. Good old, $5 50ia$5 12; new, $4 50. Whisky, 20c. Provisions. A sale of 20 hhds sugar-cured

Hams, at 11c; and 120 bbls Mess Pork, at $9.

Lisseed Oil Sales of sms'l quantities, at 65c. Pittsburgh, Sept. 6. Thefe are two feet four inches water in the

channel, and falling slowly. Weather warm-.

Bctchery. A city is burned down in Hun

gary by the Austrian General Haynau! Another diabolical act of a diabolical man. Blood shed and property flaked, as if both were chaff, and a despot could make or unmake them at will! And how was the city of Csongard destroyed? Not in fight; not after the heat of a sharp conflict, ana ere the blood had cooled, but deliberately, and with the cold ferocity of a fiend. No instance like it can be named in civilized modern

warfare! Prague was bombarded amid a riot -Other cities, Venice and Berlin and Rome, have suffered while under Beige. But Csongard was

Costcme Verified. Among the variety of sights that I have seen to-day.,? ut tell you cf the ladv I saw drawing water a man's coat on. Not being a rhymester myself, and thinking it would make a good theme, I got a lady r. who saw the same, to d j it up for rr in verse, sphere it is: "Neath a rough and rugged hilt. See that wom.in drawing water: She's got on her husband's coat,

I'm sure she hadn't oughter! But ah! that morn when she awnkei Her liege-lord he had risen, And carried off her only suit. So she had to put cn his'n!" Bost. Post.

Swormstedt &. Co., If koletale J Jctail Dealers in Fancy $ Staple Foreign and J3omeiic Iry Ciooda, MADlsON, IND.,

RE now re-etTitig irie.r Fall ard Winter itock of Dry Good. enbicp.c almost veiy ar iele tis-ual!? kept in iheir line. They leai-fcuuHy solicit a e&U lrom tteir friends a d the j ftMic. J6t

NKW Fall antt Winier Gnod.-Amonf other finj.d'j. receded, are ti.e following: H ifh colored I'e Lnnf, plain and rumed; Riai; and motie le La hps: plain and Janry Lortres; Ca hiuere ; Krenrh clr d Flaunela fircacls; 1'riutn and Ginehsm: plai. Mue. pin, a'"1 h,in' 5,n?-' hn.i, for al cheap by dGi t? WORMS 1'fcDT CO; RlftflO.V, Lare, Ac-Just received, a splendid r'iiieiit of nrw ft y le bonnet, cap. ai d neck Rinbon-; Ciiffii: "n!lar; Capes; I.arr; Engine-: Fnngea;vflvet ai'd ciU G.ni 8. C, lovea; M ts; bnrniet V Ivrt and !iiM; ctiH.iren' v Ivel Cp aid Ha; Flower; Plume;. S. Iks and Satins, ate. 9WOh.M3TDT & CO. ftrpi 6 d6t

FALL TRADE FOR ISl'J. FITOJI V WII-I.IAVIJ lire now receiving a !irif and iiand.-o.ue no. k ! Fall and Winter Lry Goods, Caps, ate, lo which he attention of buyeii is solicited. Hanner copy iw Kept 5 NOTICE. flTHE Partnership heretofore existinf between Jam U O Ho c-n.rt and tz-ki t .reen. u t'.er the panie and s'yle. of James t). ikiicnirt &; Co , w aa dilvrd on the 2-th AsifiM las', hv nv.tial c nsenl. All person havlnc

claiii s rRvnut tf e firm will preei.t ihe game to E. G'eeH,

ccive the amc.

J4VE.to.il iCui'RT.

t.'FKiEL. GREEN.

gutted and sacked, and then burnt after it had " indbud t aid h.m mil p'ease n a e payment , imTier!ta.'elv, to B. Green, who alone is antlioriz. d to re-

surrendered. The monster who did this, was Haynau, the Austrian General! He who shot a batch of citizens at Brescia who stripped women, and had the lash applied to their bare backs, before the astounded multitude; he it was who did this won-

ton act of infamy! And who is this butcher? One of the descendants of that bad race of men, who, for money, and with only the blackest of Hessian villiany, hired themselves out to George the Third, of Great Britain, to uphold British tyranny, and subdue American Freemen! Rightly descended! The natural son of a bloody race has proved more cruel than his Fath

ers, and io entitled justly to the bad eminence of

being. "The (Jreat Butcher of our F.p'ich.'"

Cleveland Democrat

Many of the emigrants have determined to stop and work the mines in the vicinity of Santa Fe,

and before Mr. Mitchell left, one man had suc-

ceeded in sinking a shaft, and for his first day's

Jrif you want to obtain a equation: if von hhnr hm nhtninpH 4 1 1

Mr. M. says the opinion prevalent at Santa Fe is, that these mines are very rich, and that they have only been superficially worked by the Mex-

want to obtain help; if you want to hire or let a house; if you want to obtain boarders; if you want to recover anything lost or stolen; if you want to sell your goods, wareo, merchandise; and finally, if you want to get business and make money, advertise, advertise. Boston Times. True, every word of it.

icans. -----

A Goon Hit. General Taylor reminds us of ihe story told of a "green 'un" when he first saw a locomotive. He admired the "comam" very much, looked all around it, and examined it in

every particular. He finally stepped on to it and pulled out the starting-bar, when away went the locomotive and the "green 'un" at the rate of forty miles an hour. Without the ability or the knowledge to govern the thing he had put in motion, as soon as he came to an uneven partof the road he and the locomotive were dashed to atoms. Gen. Taylor has hold of the starting-bar of our government, and is without the knowledge necessary to manage it. He is just coming to the uneven part of the road, end it will be well for the people if, in the general smash, the government is not injured so as to not be worth repairing. Md. Courier.

' (CTThe Albany Argus has been shown a wat- : er-melon of uncommon sire, from the plantation ! of a friends, which weighed seventy-three pounds and a quarter, and measured eighteen feet six inches in circumstance, and twelve feel nine inches in diameter!

0A rumor is current that Herr Hecker, the German patriot, was ai rested ai Kouen. France, while on his return to Hungary to join again his countrymen in flgbt'ng the battles of his ca:ire land.

CTThe population of Baltimore is estimated v the "American" at 154,000. The harvest in Canada is favorably spoken of by the Toronto Globe.

Ilukois Legislative Gov. French has determined to convene aa estra session of the Lejislature, about the last of October

QriZZICALlTIES OF THE TENNESSEE ELECTION. Mr. R. Hanna, one of the defeated candidates in Shelby county, Tennessee, issued an address a few days after the election a sort of posthumous defence in reply to the electioneering attacks of his successful opponent. The following is a passage in which ha nobly vindicates himself against the reproach of having worn too many shirts while at college: "Now, gentlemen, I understand that the gentleman speaks of me personally and not politically he says that he and myself were collegs mates together, and goes back into paticulars. He says,

as 1 understand, that when at college I never

changed my shirts, but as one became unclean, instead of taking it off, I placed a clean one over it; and also that this recollection furnishes him with the following facts, viz: That when I returned home from college upon one occasion, my mother ordered me to unshirt myself, when, to her astonishment, I doffed at shucking, thirteen shirts; upon one another. This calumny I deny, and challenge the gentleman to the proof. His statement is false in fact and in inference, becaus,

fellow-citizens, I never in my palmiest days cherished such aristocratic notions as these. But I will

here inform the gentleman that I never at one time had on more than seven shirts and I adopted it as an economical way of wearing my shirts in my youthful days, to save the expense of washing while I waseff from home at college; and also,

I will say to the gentleman who was my honorbte competitor, that at th time of which he speaks, I know cf my own certain knowledge, that he himself was quite scarce of shirt, and I adopted the plan to preserve my owa shirts from the use ef ether people.

General Bem. The following anecdote is go

ing the rounds in Vienna concerning Bern. For

many years he has had forebodings of his death.

He himself has for many years assigned the year 1S50 as the term of his existence. During his stay in Paris he once dined wi h the American ambassador. The conversation fell upon forebodings, omens, omens, and the like. The ambassador laughed at such things, but Bern firmly declared his belief in them, and related that, when in his twentieth year he had seen his own gravestone, with his name and the date 1550 upon it. In Transylvania Bern received several severe wounds. The physician shook his head, but

Bern answered'it quite calmly by saying that he ; had another year to live. On the faith of this ( vision he exposes himself to the hotteht fires, and i declares that the ball which shall strike him mor- j tally shall not do so before the year 1550. ,

The venerable Pickle Pickleby says: "Read your Bible, Jabez, study the laws of Moses, and don't repeal any of 'em; mind the ten commandments tu, and the Meventh likewise, and don't sell the birthright of the Yankee nation for a mess of potash, and the day may kum when you will be a minister to a penitentiary, or a secretary of negation."

The l.uine of Coarli .Making will he carried on at the old Stand, hv . he itiidrTsiKfieu, in a I lis various ranches. Ccarhes. Bnceie. and Jighl I 'arriajres made to order, in the n,oi ta himai.le ai d du'ah manner, at very reduced pr re-. Puriii-iuiar atn-nlion pai l to Rppairire and W rk of trry de-f ipiioi,?. . GhEE.V. cept 3 1-49 du TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ""pjlE sulbicr her inny he oh'iged (o leave. Ma-iirn In a short tl- e lhrref ire all per-ons hain? claims on him are req'ie-tPd to pieei t ht-nt f ir s"tl ement. All who want l.ikt newscs t-lionid app y wo.-. , while ihe wea'her is pleasant and the 1 1 n e I ' i"ir -hrt . The price of" a nooil pii tire Is $'?0li: inferi'ir on from $ l to J 1 jO, ihe

qualiiv of the m& erial uej iOvms the price s pt3 ALFRED JARV19. c;KO icoLSOi JOIISO.-V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, -nit iiTiorvo, va. Continues to practice in the Courts held in ihe city of Ri hrtioid, ineluji"? ihn F deral as wtll aa the h'tate Con- s . pt 3

nrxqi i ro. it.11. flf ""'P- rior M iiMjuii.o bars, in More and for sa'e cheap to e'- lot

ane 31

8M V & '.RATHER

Yl'uiiloil. Apoid Farn er nd Gardi e . havine a smal' family.mav har .f a i er i ni.ei t ai d dnn'ir -: I u a ' I r near the city of M.idinon. by M.q il-m? a the office of T' J CiiDMAN Ohio street, fronting Steamboat landing if'p None need app'v unless well recom mended. H"e 3(1

tvAMi i: wam lu::

r-..h"is,.f FI. XSSfc-D. for which th lii;hc:t n:artt pi ice wi l tie taiJ in

A so H ac Mu ard ?eeii. 3D F. V.. SCIRE. M ai'i-errv k l.r.A-i. VM cm- rvni pii.

Ca-h

tu.' ro

i ra nd V r r

; c P.ije: liAi.a. an- f , -h - by F. . SCIRE. Ha' per ro; v tTt

ISA V'IO.D A C'OVM I X r i::m i: M E N A G E R I E ,

Bern t!lt.!

t l-.f-xt s. 51 " s :

' n "f IV i let

Crowd at New York. The New York Mir- ! ror of Thursday afternoon says: j "Over four hundred guests dined at the Astor ' House, yesterday. The city is fast filling up, ', and within the next ten days there will probably bo an addition of 100,000 persons to our resident I

and floating population'

UNPUBLISHED SONG. BT THE LATE THOMAS HOOD. There is a dew for the fiow'ret, And honey for the bee: And bowers for the wild bird, And love for you and me! There are tears for the many, And pleasure for the few; But let the world pass on, dear, There's love for me and you! There is a care that will not leave us, And pain that will not flee; But on our hearth unaltered SiUlove 'twill you and me! Our love, it ne'er was reckoned, Yet good it is and true; It's half the world to me, dear, It's all the world to you!

.. " -' t , - i ,v. .P. 'I' f .... I."!"' 9 f

i

i Will exiotiii t Mi1'-ni. on .vioMl.A V , September 17,. ! 1M'. f'-r N t. I V onl v ' hK.Tiopn fruni 1 o'tmeltP M.,to4P. M. A d m mion ' -25 rents. Clii'd'en ui.der 10 yeara J. 'epts j Arant Hie most conspicuous features of ttiia intaret- ; irig exhibition is the ; RHINOCEROS, or- Unicorn of tioly writ. The only one m Ametk ; si ce i-r-,0. j The reat dirBcii'-y of capturing this huee and aavae j rrn ui. lute1 tier with 'he aim rt imxstbiilty o' keep- . ine li'm alie in a eUniate so uuconi'iitai to his hal l's ac-4 con-titU'ton. rei.dern tlie ex'Mintion c! a l.ivtn Khino- . cer s in tne Ciiited Siates, th"! ereatem eurior.y iu lt An niai Kircloin.

Foremost in interest, novelty an d attraction, are bol4-

and or ij-.pai pcfo-miiirw of

Liuttl! LICilll!!

THERM L OIL a ne ai d ch aj article, af urd Pf I tfe i.r.pti--'.r r are enth en them to b'tne a lUht ms bril iant ai.d taat:tal as fa w-ttiout tt,e r one !re and spn- Id r-.ftt on. A full 6-f' uer of eip'oaion-!"". E.benalOd Lam.-'s nat b4 tne Anlrr.a tot u:r.ed in the V irnfcit'.on. '

E

danzer of eioioaioii

cfceln. A full a .rr'r put jeciTeJ ar.d tor saie by

Mt8 FKNCIS C SUIP-E.

I

i HERR DRIESBACH, J the Emperor of alt ti.e l.u.ns i M,- I en of WVi Bsaata. i Hi perfo'manc- ftif r frott, a'l others, not only in tha jskil and erare w h eti he display In h.i eicreie wlih. the terrific (troop of j Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars, Pathetj ic Bu' in the nia'ch e and aHiio-t sn; thu . an command : wrh which Pe eiact itie citd r.ce of tree fie"et and mot re!iioie!e tenapla ol the de-rr, tue forest and 'b jiinrte Herr Ll'ieKcri may hae many imitators, but i oe Mi o equal fie i nimaif a) e' S The 'tt ii.raee al! the f.r.-st HTint 7c;.mna of -i WILD ANIMALS! That the fifii ni-i ence, enter , rise, arid re"ure of

nt u-ieiaer tat

ptton or

In parrp'i aid I'll." at the principal ? he r!f at r,f the con.pany. aept 3&Fw