Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 115, Madison, Jefferson County, 12 September 1849 — Page 2

!V t.'l !' I. if to S'"e a-MH;!jt-d Willi

!-.( v l"r-!i'-ad - t!.fi th-

m-enii an nr.or.i

vie. I! w ..e a:id

f,jr front f a temp! e'evot-d to virtu.-, a:,! through th w indows cf his eye tme iioght ifiia

cr-.i-'lucl

Lamartine Insane. Mr. F. Giilardet, in a let-

jj;n(. t.it her a,i;i;iiit'-.i guardians kept p

niit aii httac- from rrui-m that tr-

(j-'l),- Wi-cot.bin has been laid up for

nod. ID r lac? in the trade will be tern- j ter dated Paris, August I6lh, writes tui follows to pnrari'.y tided bv the Toatiac, Capt. Stein, '' the Courier d,t Etah V u, of New York city, Ui.Mi tv Dunning in the office, and Da- j fm which paper the Tribune translates:

,.! and Go. i man in the pilot-house.

BY TELEGRAPH.

EXPORTED FOXTKT MADWON DAtLT COURIER.

,H; ! v U-H-t the fair-sading craft of th.it it.f-rnii

i t' v i f London.

MASONIC NOTICE. Brelhrrrf cf the MasoaiC Frtern'dy, in gee? standing, re requested to twu the fubera! of their Ute Brother, John D. 0"it, from the fa-

n. , . . , , v,li u,i ; ? fni'y re.vdeiM"e o- Third stree " - morrow morn-' Xj The Telegraphic reports potitisned in me ' . .

Last week, M. de Lamartine had assembled at Courier are made vp at 12, .1 ., each day in Cm- " V '7, .1 ?

- . ... . ' - .. , ..... .1 r ' ! .J

his table several of his int.mate friends, before lea- e.anai, ana pom. tne same oa . -' - 1 Hair, to make th Brr .rrmrnf,.

. . t ; , . 1 ,-. . . I hrt floiirier hv trip firrnfTtmnt CTtVeS tiie SC- ,

Kt-jtoRED uefcs.il of the r rf.nch vovfcR:sET ; v ,,e for the Cot d Or, where ne nas on-red lor i ' - j T" , . , emiut. ni tha n . in. lK I inrinnHlk market 4

I loved him with -o-.i-tl.inj; of ' To Uf.cmve the American Ambassador The j Sille hu paternal estate, which fortune does not j hoan -m advl)Ce of aay -thr paJef distributed

t! - Ii.)ve I fr't fur my tUter. It was i.vl is .-i.d

hi; I loved h.in. I) A I IV CO i K I Kll

Hubtoit Traveler, of trie 31 tnt states, on the au- j permit him to retain. The author of the "Giron- i in the City of M-icison.

thorily of a priv-ite tetter, that tne r reuch gove-n- , gla' seemed absent-minded, but this sad preineut will not receive Mr. Rives, our new Ambas- ' occupation was easily attributed to the hard exsadur to Faria. The editor supposes the reason ( tremity to which he was reduced, and to the phywill be drawn from certain despatches sent home ' tca pains of an acute rheumatism, which had hv Mr rtives, o ir new Ambassador to Paris. prevented his appearance at the National AssemThe editor supposes the reason will be drawn from ' bly fince the election. crtain despatches sent h-me by Mr. Rives during j The illustrious invalid took soap with his euests

t j his former envoyship in France, and published by j ;in(J then caustd himself to be served with it three Ink. km it, on y,sr:,-r.v t"- our povernmnt. They related to the difficulties j imM mQre in sucW9sion, a!j if he had taken nothil ' 1.1. 1 ( . , nil ,in.ip.ii ii t(. t' r. iip h 1 rind m f 1 1 1 ." bum ffninir . .. . . . . - .1 1

h he w;.h attached m the late j v...-.e. 6-""s ; )ng at all. After mat, during me wnoie repast, fie enh-t-i in Louisiana, a is b ick to France, helped to heighten the iritition j ,ie WOTe a 8ad amJ dreamy air, and touched noth-

ur -.-r-ioo :; was at t!s- battle of Lu-ua .sta, ; which existed there on the matter. Mr. Rives i n unUj a p,ate of mprf,wsJ,(vmf was pla. un.l afi-r tfi" t.tt! :i-d in th- service. He was ; .. , f NVw York in a recent steamer for; ...... t . .u,. ':,. r .k;., v.:-

bV birth iUI Irish- i C6U UllCer HIS ej C. f I. Dig in Ul mia uaimt mo ' T ...1 : . ....... T..-: T .U.. ......r . .... . ...

wh.skers, ifiit com- ! -rpoi, on way iu i .cv U. brow cearei an(j he drew the plate towards htm,

C. WOODWARD, Sec'y.

FOUR DATS LATER FROM EUR OPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STE-AMER.

yi . . ; 11 it 1: u . 11 nor. vi:i iii 1 i:v i:m;, hi it.

ti.

-otii ; i. V to v M- .1 111 war.

E U R O P A Deplorable IVews Item Hungary Confirmed.

fe ju'it ihirty-1: ve irs of

man: w;!;i s i no' v ha: r ai": wmsiirs, nj

,fu ir- k ':, utid trr-v i-vfs. A n v liiturma-

lion si-;-: p to tn- un-Tsl

;Ho.-!.ii iv

i v.-.; . , t pV.iJf

.is not being received by the r rencli government, , PTi,mint.d it with a look of appetite, and then sud-

T .... .... .1

n m ti.ison, ia., i t;,e (Katies ot the mission will devolve upon the

K' ).- t. .I..

I 1

i newly appointed Secretary of Legation, Mr. San-

f f(.h---:i to i a "i.o Thi o'i c t t lie can v a--;

't

.i ll IS i

i

ir. to l c-Meru. tins prui-

Was :!0(:t h turs and

nti'd t y 111:11 in h:s nuniev his ti lends. In Ins m-

r

antral u.!i-fs-si he reiKTated this principle, th it "t.he u!-euce of either honesty, capacity, or l.dt hiy . should b.j suluci.-iu cause of n moval !o:n oilici'.'" No oilier c-iuo of r'Miiova! was me tuiond - '1 he princijile llial should govetn hnn it removals and ap; nintiiK'nis was di.-unciiy set lorth Mt the wor.is "l.onepty, capacity, end fidelity." llavintr, no experience in civil government

he adopted the only rule he va acquainted with, vi: military rule. The I'i evident appuit.te.l his su! .ordinate offict-rs, and declared he would hold them responsible to him for their acts. If the Cabinet or other ol'icers should do wrong, he, no doubt, thought of the summary court-mart al to remedy the evil. To make their conduct square with the professions of their chief, the Cabinet, through their organs and the Whig press, attempted (for it was only an attempt: the good sense and moral feeling of the people revolted against the disgraceful attempt) to charge the mass of Democrats holding ollice as either dishonest, incapable, or unfaithful; and when there was the least foundation for the slander, with what b'oodhonnd erocity they hunted down the game! Af'.er a!!, they have only been able to accuse three Democrats who held office With del ilcation. Tins kind of abuse, added to the bitter pai t.zau w;u fare and v u uu-nce ot the Whig pu -s "in all times past," lias roused the Democratic press to the defence of 'its friends; and the only wonder is that it lias

denlv terrin to rub his hands with the cream and lathered his whole face with it. This act of de-

iord, of Connecticut. j rai)rement struck with stupor the guests and his Bat upon all such reports as these, and from ! teartu wifej w10 jI)8tantly rendered all possible private f-ources, little reliance can be placed. carB tQ the 8Utyercr. A physician was called, and No doubt though, Mr Rives' appointment isdis- : aj, prnt wre besought to keep secret whatafpleasing to the French people. i tr a) may 0I1jy b an accidental and temporary By the Law of Nations, "One Court may re- , hberration. But is a secret possible now-a-days? fuse to receive a particular individual as Minister J This one has got out like all the rest. In spite ol fromunotherCourt.allegingthemotivesou which , lhe rfg,rjf tt , 0f me drawing-rooms in which

St. Johns, Tuesday evening, Sept, II. The Europa arrived at Halifax at 8 o'clock, Monday evening. THE MARKETS. Livertool, Sept. 1 In England manufacturing districts generally, there continues growing and more firmness. The weather continues exceeding fine both in

ITThe DDdersjgned, hivrng been absent from the city, has not had an opportunity of making his ckiowU'i;T4 I ie r ctmpai and citizens of ricdioi, for ih"r exert'ous to rescue his-property frtnt the d-veurtng Herrrent. Botb' classes of citizens- have my Uaks. JOHN WUODFAJRN. - ' ' DIED This uiornirg (l&th inst.) t 5 o'clock, affera long and painfnl rilnexs, Mr. Jtir. Dv Cw' den, in the forty-ninm jear of his fge. The relatire-s and friends of the family are inviJcif to attend thr fuieralfrom his kite residence o' Third street, lo-uierrow moruing t 9 o'clock.'

1.1MI Bl-T TI-:f l- i-irit' prr. A.p'ylf f t- J1 f ElH ll' WAKH

, I ICr...rf!S n Ihviiij . o-m n uin.e m i t.eir pogrsslon w'U ('- iti .ru s eet mw

1 W N i'S'T end oin'-O' Mll:iv; tt!rl,t) l?e ! I !e m. i ,'. M 'i'lif t r- CMV

Vel ire 3m f t i ; f ,.-rr.f 1 1 ,"i o f I M. mr qiibVH v iW

England and Ireland. Harvest operations on the j ',t'r,1 fe p.ice. f.uin si m fecy

not t t en more to Ta lot i-:n.

ex rt't i:n' J't't s

L ill to e ; i a r e

torn

nt

vindictive in us opposition It i,- natural, and our friends

not only to defend them

home upon the Wliig party

el the;; breaches of faith, and their

di.o .s attempt? to t.'.ackeii the chaiac-

such refusal is grounded." Horrible. On the'24ih ult. a man named Atchison, residing in Harrison county, Va , while suffering under temporary derangement, went into the harvest field of his neighbor, Samuel Elder, took up a scythe, whetted it carefully, and as Mr. Elder was tdooping in mowing, Atchison raised the scythe and with a furious effort cut the head of his unfortunate neighbor almost entirely off the body leaving only a small portion of the skin on the front part of the neck to hold his head and body together. The crazy man then attacked a Mr. Clark with fury. Clark being apprised of his intention, and being a man of much more natural strength than Atchison, succeeded in knocking him down two or three times before he would desist Atchison then took flight, and nothing more was seen or heard of him till Saturday morning, when he was discovered apparently dead, with his own throat badly cut. lie subsequently recovered, reached his own house, four miles distant, and it was believed would get well of his wounds. Both Atchison and his vic

tim were sober and respectable men members

of churches one a Baptist and the other a Methodist. Nepotism The curse of all parties is Nepotism the. open preference by public men of their relations in their selections for office. We perceive that one o the main points of opposition to Col. Benton, in Missouri, is his offensive advocacy of the claims of his connections upon public patronage. The whigs in this vicinity are sorely indignant at the manner in which most of the newly appointed officers have carried out this principle. The member of Congress elect from the 2d district, beside filling a position at Girard College, has both his sous in place, the one under the City administration, the other in the Customs. Postmaster White has two of his brothers in the Post-

office. Similar complaints are made against the Collector and others. We are promised a list of ; those who have been thus placed in office, which i we shall not hesitate to lay before our readers. Pennsylvauian.

I have gathered the report, I prefer to doubt its authenticity. The insanity of Lamartine would be not only a misfortune, but a sort of dishonor for entire humanity, struck in one of its most admirable illustrations. Every intelligence would incline to mistrust itself, and would feel itself in some sort shaken by the fall of Lamartine.

O It is said that General Taylor has been advised to come home. We presume that this course has been determined on, because it is apparent that

the President will not distinguish himself as a stump-speaker. He has done all he can do to serve the whig candidate for Canal Commissioner in Pennsylvania. It is not probable that he can benefit the whig candidates in New York, or advance the interestsof Taylorism in Massachusetts. In New York he cannot well avoid saying something about the Wilmot Proviso that would reveal which portion of the Union was cheated in his election. In Massachusetts he might fall into the meshes of the Sage of Marshfield, and commit himself in the quarrel between "Black Dan" and "Honest John." Then "the universal whig party" might be shaken in the citadel of its strength. Perhaps the cabinet may fear that his life is in danger. Perhaps one of the organs is alarmed a the intimation of the New York Herald, that the cabinet had sent him on this northern tour, not wishing his return. However this may be, we understand that he has been sent for, and may be expected in Washington in two or three days. Then the organs will assert, of course, that his presence is necessary to administer the government. Washington Union

continent are proceeding in a most satisfactory

manner, consequently the market for Breadstuff

continues to recede. Advices from the north of j Europe are not favorable for crops; but from j every other section they are cheering in the high- j est degree. The market for American cured j Provisions has been dull during the week, and ruling prices far from remuneration. There is a j

good business doing in the Corn market at improving prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARET. Fair Mobile and Upland 5gd; and 5Jad for New Orleans. Flour. A limited demand. Baltimore and

Ohio are equal 23s-6d to 24s. Old Western ,

Canal sells at 23s. Corn. There is a moderate demand at 25s to 26s per quarter for while and yellow, aud 27a to

2is for pure white. Bacon. No change. Hams are dull. Fine Hams brought from 25s to 30s. Shoulders, more demand at 21s to 22s-tid. Sale of Prime Mess Pork at 37si3393. There was an advance in Lard last week, which has checked the demand. HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS. The latest intelligence, within our reach, from Hungary, is embraced in advices from Vienna of the 26th inst. The news from that quarter continues blind and unsatisfactory as fu II of contradictions as ever. The Wurterzerting published what it calls an explanation ol the matter by which

Georgey's surrender was brought about. As the i document contains so little that is new, it is not I deemed advisable to quote it; for while it careful- J

ly informs the public of all those circumstances, of which they are already advised, with equal care it eschews throwing light upon those circumstances of the case which are still open to the broadest doubts and suspicions. The London News says the general belief throughout the Continent

is, that the Hungarian General surrendered, with

Hocus on, Main ;ro. si., net' nVe Telrerai'h Office.

s ('. 2 A JKKViS.

fwlU rrY t (iiiMk- nt, tjon on r'fitiir.la- the J5'fi tpt , to lhe ijiffci-h rf.irr. t n fram" 1) I n; Mons. mniaie en -feWp -i nf Em a KtrtrFi, between Nin L'roj i d 1 h a iireei! in t untv. Each leiieu.enr ttn i.r good twix are?ar and cittern Ti ms nr su k -fie thi'W rltwn; fine third h fwe're, anil one .iiiril in . 4 moolri, icnred tv r't ndur't-ri or n morlgnje on ilie prrpf , y. At U e sum imif, SO twt f-oi tiiytf f ei Ceep nf i sr,-rt sronjie anrwns trie afwre prop ry. AIFOV5 tret 'rma the ro ti fa.-l t 'Tner of tliifh ami Walnut M. :?anie terum a rmre. Here it a rrmn-P for lRrtnctiHH4 in ftrrume yew? e h landlord.- . 1 r?oii i-lnng t.i )itrhw tn rsll tr xhrundersigned, w ho wi I show h property pm w t bout tesi ve an' tit e indisputable. TV. THOMAS. sept Vi d4t Auctioneer. '

ITtlERI A I, Off. a new at d rliap article, affording L a lietit as b'U'iani aid lfmuili.1 sax witiioul itie Mnser of eip'fwkti! al-o. F. herial Oil Lamp nr at anil ct'enp. A lull 'I'p'j juil jti-eived . i.rl t..r ni hv eepi6 FRANCIS E tl'tJSE.

ovii;is: oYSTitsi H" OT of very tine sijikrd f. )y terw on hand, and tor fiLl ca'e by W.C.W'ALDKN, sept 11 NI TS A.M Hfl lTS I 'Iflfl ' ft hell, d Alni'Dtl"; I OyjyJ n4 in,, hard be)et Almond; 5 Hb'ii Texa Pecan; :ift H.ips frfih RaMrt; .1 do 1-iU.ert.-; 1 tthi r.itf Pried tirranU; . :i do Etta i! Walnut; 2 cae fresh Citron; '2 co Pea Nuts; For tale by sept 11 W C WALflEV.

initt; F.xrujcr or li-too fr.r oa'e hy 1 sen' U W C WALfiEI.

ept

KJIO. 'miH made Iron, b

sale tiy

ept li

111 fin tut

I

vers oi pej un;- im lit-r men than tuem-

pe'vts. We l.ciieve in the .ioct. me tha;

ti.e part) m power should have the impor- I IT France, after expending millions in crushtui.i olh.-ts ol the government in the hands ! '"R the Kpmdn RTublic fi,,i berse f in the

cf US li

our ne a

not si; au lot t oil kali:. I wish to :ell t'if.t liani1.-t.oiie little p' operty aituated at the corner of i'oplar l.ane and Pr- a'iterinn Aenne, laic-lv ownei) bv Mr. Rnrkwood. Twelve liimiirtd dollars wnl te reqn ro in hand, and for the ba'anee a liberal credit will h bivhi. Tiie title ia unquestionable. Aj'ply to M. G Brigl.t. sep il d3w JESSIE ADAM?. A x i; S ! A x i: M i - trj doz I! . i .i ( i aii; '2t " Hartlord CoilUns's do;

1U

Wi

t ; .... .: :.: -r K. ;..i.l: i

t.d; and we bhouui have ild un.uuu , , i i to civile lhe military detVnc of Rome equally

u n mho ii tnkriti pk l.t r n

made to I acken the chat acter of tiie prosci . ed ciiice-hol.iers.

i lie ajo'.ogy of the Taylor prrs for

The Next Congress The gain of a Whig member in Rhode Island gives the Whigs three majority in the House thus far, viz: Whigs elected, 109; Democrats, 106. Seventeen members

yet to be chosen, in districts which sent to the : a doubt that Klapka still holds possession of Co

last Congress eight Whigs and nine Democrats j morn. One account states that an action was The Democrats are more likely to make a gain in j fought between Raab and Comorn, in which the these districts than the Whigs. The Senate is Ma gars gained some advantage. Democratic by eight or ten majority. Ban Jellachich arrived at Touisvar. He is N.Y. Journal of Commerce. j stated to have met no opposition on the way, and Let us gain one member in Missis ippi and two ! 10 haVt5 found the roads covered with arms and in Maryland, and the account will th-i, stand 5 ! warl'k stores, which had been abandoned by the whigs and 12 democrats- 114 whigs in the House j 'Ma.Vgrs in their retreat. and 117 democrats; or, allow us but one demo- BtMn Bl,d Gorg-y. jounced by Luders, critic r-ain in Marvland and we shall have on. lelt thelr tr0P9 a,uJ "trived to escape.

o

liaiii' do;

ALSO Simmons' and Hunt" Broad Axes: alio. Hunl'a Hand

his army, to Paskaiwich on a pledge being given i Axe. atoned Noa. 3 to 6. Just received and lor aie hy

t... ,t r.. j .... . i sM'i 'I ROU'T. E. LEB

v.y .lie .Lusoiou VUiimiaiiiici iiiav i..q uiiiabci, l.ici Czar, would guaranty the independence of Hungary. The latest intelligence contains nothing to raise

MIOVELN AXO TOM;S, 7-r pr Iron had crnovei aiid lonij, assorted; ' 25 bran LSO A few very superior rUee! Fire 8e li, together wiih good a-soriii.eiil u t.nal Hwi; Cinder Shoveii, Pokers,

r or ole by

wc. V.r.

sept 1 1

ROB'T. E LEE.

with Austria, Spain, and Naples, before the Fope

will consent to return to his throne. The Pope, j majority, according to the preceding estimate of

g iE.ni; KltY Lot lor Mle. new adV. di'ioit no'tti to tfpr;i.ilaie Ctmot ry lias ju-l ten lad t-tr into io f co:ivn,ieul size, nl.icii are now rea.ly for sale. 'I he location I ailu.li ably adapled for lau.ily va'titx. ic.m.ii wiione fur. ha-e will calf upon lh. Mayor, who im- a i.lot f ih .nts. Term?: Oi.e naif in l and ;ne i.iai.ee in ix nioiarn. Bv onter. 1- LKt'MrsAL'.H, pt 1 1 dl I -it li-rk.

According to the Wanderer, the cerision of j

100

I.

;k

Ti. Lane ref!

ects

removal of t

o.i u;on Gen. Taylor. It i paid that Gen. Lane has ok en d .sres pec tfu . v of the President, beloie he was President, and in revenge Taslor has removed Hen. Lane.

In wua: a degrading position does tins place i t!ie Pie-ident of thw crest Republic! If; this be true, the appointment of otir towns- j man, J. G. Marshall, over Gn I rv..i.t !

nave t een n.a.le rievmu- !, !

lor, certain; v the ( abmet w

hal

al f ... : . t. J a - . l r

or his Cardinals, is explicit, he w ill not bu.ige an : the Journal of Commerce. Will not our demo- j l"e -"'Fur regaru to corps oi v.eorg-y inch from the propoMtioa. Thus France has cratlc friends, then, in MissUeippi and Maryland, ls-that 11 fchilU be P"rl,y aU1 ,a ttla iPl

raima anu paruy .iMiuseu to in-, ir nomes; ana

til lit;!? ere- i fought the shameful battle, and reaps the reward j make every effort to secure these accessions? We j

of ciscomfeiture and infamy. But why is it, if I may be assured that the whigs will spare neither j

that lhe offi'-ers be submitted to trial. r - . r . i . . , . . . ..

t-u, .Accounts irum resin giaiea inai u was Tumor

al. d four vVoi.i

A nn-i.t-e- if h. pi o a .

for am:. t Hm 1... ... ... u t..'ri!. A'-' Ti-lit

a a 4 on II ,i t- i.ii.1 lUli.ti: lor .If -au.e.

n IX -ca i a .1 wo ;

...! m'Vh r'"wi. I.J A R .V.

I

o tne e.eciioi

.1,4

ouio not '.' ; .' an

:.'.i'i.' of a State. wh..r0

large i majority in that State think so Utt'e

of tirn. lavior ana the ur

rent

aprea.s oi

.Sr

.i.iii.

ft-rhennett. ot the .New ork -v-il

i u man

f av?: "We have every reason tli ai a more corrupt, dect , Cub iu t tiian the j-reen'. one i.t at Whslngton. How loitg ar ef the IVeident and the ptibhc

-O H'.'.I'Vf in.; sflri-h . . r t x,-tt. d the lienor interests to

the Homanis lesirei the return of the Pon to tern- ! money nor exertion to carrv their obicts

I noral oer. that anv for-irm soldiers are reouired I wolf will he on his walk Truman Smith and j ed ,hht Kossuth had been captured on the fron-

i in Rome? Will not the faithful Romans defend j his parasites will be at work. Our glorious cause ! the sovreign w hom they love? Ah. the presence S is better than theirs. Our principles are sounder

of those foreign, mercenary bayonets, proves that ! our candidates more worthy ol support. w e the Romans desired no sovereignty imposed on call, then, upou the democrats to rush to the resthem.and that they only remain in quietude un- j cue, and to save the next House of Representatil a moment of deliverance comes. We rejoice i tives. Washington Union, th.t France is thus humiliated, may it be a les- !

on to the despot counsellors of unholy and fratri- j Des, of thc Napollon Party. Rumors j vinced of the hopelessness of their cause; ad ; ..... ,. x- v q ... i were acrain ia circulation that the supporters of i that he wishes to give peace to his country, and ! cidal interventions. J. . iun. , i , ,. j Louis Napoleon were about to make au appeal to ; 8ave from utter ruin. A letter from Kossuth, Important to Evropean Travelers. A Ber- ', the people in favor of his ambitious designs to be before he knew of the surrender of Georgey, is : lin letter, which appears in the Loudon Times i declared Emperor or Consul for life; and also that said by Austrian authority to have been found a say: ' the Councils General were to demand an imme- frank admission that the Mn gar cause was irreIt r,nv he useful to apprise all persons leaving diate revision of the constitution. The state- i vocably lost.

Russians in Paris, in a formal note, have given

tin- -!,' I I; H . .1 t .III "ff (l5 I 'one a, ar.i. i. iii.. i- 1 1 . it . p tne

U.iitf.. of 1 1... rirtrr it l .oe h ;..' un ' 1 il :i....eii tit t: in are if, uu.i:il iu r'l m i: n e . I.e tame v u ho it dl a.. Ul.KK'1 1 ILL 4 U.jOIiL. epl 10 dim

V'Fll'K.-f:', ,i propria' i'l b" receive ! u .til

tiers of Waliachia. Another account from Tur

key assures us that Bmand Kossuth had arrived

,av u,,ai.T,c,..clc mey nave eunwrmw OU a j,,.,,,,,.,. . , ,.eery. Any n.forinalion that may le ' British ship . fee.lrd it. r ii'.n rt 'o ihi- m ri rat' t o'a- idd Oy ma

i -p i ... r -i . , .1 Ring puiic.iioi. w fTLiicri ... nn: u

j the surrender of Comorn, assigns no reason fori i ; his course other than that he had become con- ' eep m dl

j V HIM)?,

st i.r. r WM i JEWEL'.. I 'omrnotee.

mT5 !r

I'AX v aooitn.

RfltVV. ft M I.I- Y At i ere i . w rerrjnne direct'

un tte Ea-'ern e tie a 'n't' at" well ee eeiert-

it oca of Fai rv n.l srai.ie lirvf; Tf r.e who re--ire to teifl.a-e mi, . , -e i a ad eiauine nr kkx!i. a- we (oi ! er r a ' m-u" ." ' e an a tR to ihn t,,em ' llliokVN. I!U V. I O. Ma n rros- S "e . oppofirc O K.Lhj hue'.

e-it

England for Austria, that that pow er, following merit was denied by the official organ of the gov-

m K!!. . l .r.a.d . so,tl g.

S i ii a . ... U r reor'i la.iij.iae-. I ira nff ai d fii-e V rl

the example of Russia, has closed her frontiers, , ernmer.t, but, nevertheless, the matter cau-ed ' arl assurance to the French civernment that the t i-i... wpi s v '. iJ1 a'- mt anv cm. enirii

to ren.a.n in snch h

' t '

r-r- V

ive of tne Philad

i i n x

who were conct rr.?.

I.fd Link. Ne'

i n

a row,: t s.

.e recent not at

' w Jersey, w t . s-1; !...!

on Fnday wo k, in the Glonct ster County Court, to fines ranging from n."-0 to ?"-!00, ni in)jT-onmcj;t for the prriol cf ;!jrec

atiJ it is only with the greatest difficulty that a vise for a passport to Vienna can be obtained of tiie Ati.-iriari en.bassy here ;in r.erlin.) All consular passports are rejected, and especial rigor is cxercUed towards Englishmen and Americans. To mercantile men the inconvenience of being

detain. d at Berlin is very great, aud with the cer-

Yielding to Temptation. A bla'k snake, ' four feet and a half in length, was captured in an ! apothecary shop in Lowell. He was brought to i the city iu a load of wood; having made his way

t.iinty cf bing stopped at the frontier, it is use- ! t0 apothecary shop, liquor was put upon the less to proceed. It is uecessarv, ther-fore, to 1 f3ori al) trie unfortunate visitor yielded to the take an ambassador's or foreign officer's passport, temptation, got druuk, and was easily captured.

! aud that must state Gistinctly the place to which t "n's ' &nolber btriking instance of the dangers

it gr-ing, and the cSicct of

much uneasiness of feeling in Paris, and uucer- j Emperor has not thought of territorial aegrantainty for the future. : ciizement; but will retire with his army as soon

as the Hungarians lay down their arms.

New Yoi-k, Sept 1J 1 P.M. i The election in the Fourth Congressional D.s- j trict of Massachusetts resulted in no choice. Returns from nineteen towns in Maine indicate the , success of the Democratic Governor, and a whig ; gain of two members of the Legislature.

!i. nr. I ,f.i i. .a ton ts-i i o' ( a at l.e 'man r)iol

1..U e, M-.n '- re. i.eit 1-.r to the .U' herarv i :.:.iin h . v - ili . 'Sei'j'dv a d rnndav eeer-ed; frrra ;i ..V or -M. tu l- Xl . an- !r-.rn .' ..!. p. .A . j0. 4 e m. AhD K' ." E. t,t 6 Teaeiier.

lii.j bbU VIItCIMA CL.-riLXT.Md ' " nf n i tu ..ujiii). j 1" r re m n u ctr

epi h

d f re

ale tr

MlKKVV.-fURV . PRICK.

the truve'.

"ti rne .

t imrhirh th nnnn-ih ,firt vioitnra tn fK eitw

n , " ' - - are exposed. Bcst' Journal-

CiJfCiivsATi, Sept. 1121, P. M.

Swormsteilt &. Co., if holnlr A; Ueolrrt in nry S(- Staple loicifu Mild I)ometlc lr j- l.voit, MADiaOV, ND..

i

j B E row ierev r. ifie r fa I ad Wm'er r of Pry

rn 1 - ij- - uow. rji.'i-.oi: otip every ar." e rtaaoT if rA The markets remain nnrhanged tn every re- j lhw u Tn,y f..f.f,ly , f tfUl pe-et. i fiiert-Jf a' 4 "Vi l n -'i- al