Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1854 — Page 2

TEE VABASH EXPRESS,

J. B. L. SOULE,:::::::

nr .. tlx

Editor.

E*'R RE-H-AUTES*

WEI)!*ESD.tlr, JWE T, 1851.

Thc^ jWabasli Express, I* published every Wednesday, at-S* year. if P»id within three month* from tbe time of ascription-

-0

O I N I N

BJ- Mr. CIUBLIS WO^IETT, of

mcnU in that city.

along on

companion, we must turn in here. On facing boniface and seeing little in him that bespoke a Doctor of Medicine and Fellow

of the Royal Society, he questioned him as to his right to those initials. "Sir," said the fellow, "I am intitled to them as Major Drummer to the Fusileers of the

•Royal Scotch." A'tsimilar turn of wit occurred in California, a while ago. A rough chsp having

occasion to sign bis name to some article in a. copopany which embraced several Doctors, stuck down, at the end of his sig

nature, the fair initials M. D. Some one asked him at what institution he had received his degree. "At none," said he. Then what right have you to the title of

M. D?" By virtue of my calling as mule driver, sir." We presume that be is not

the only M. D. who would find this platform a very convenient one to shift upon, if hard pushed with a QUO tcarranlo.

Goto IN OREGON.—Rich gold mines exist on Yakima liver, Oregon, about one hundred miles from the Dalles of the Co

lumbia, in a region inhabited by Indians, who hitherto have used their utmost efforts to prevent the white pcoplo from ex

amining it. It has long been known that gold exists there, and three ^'cars ago some of the gold dust obtained at the pla

cers was carried to Portland by an Indian, who said that tbe chief would not let the whites hunt for it, as they would

seize their lands and drive them off. Now, however, considerable quantities of gold are being taken oul of the mines by some parties who have spent the winter there. Those who have traversed the country say that it bears all the appearances of a gold region for a great extent. The Yakima river heads near the Cascade mountains

on the cast side.

ITKM—"That this repose is to suffer no shock during my official term, if I have power to avert it, those who placed me lure may be assured."

So said President Pierce in his annual message, in allusion to the Slavery ques

tion. He has now a glorious opportunity to redeem his pledge by vetoing the Ne

braska bill, whicG has "shocked the re-

A I S I S at iv a he be at or a Mr .««H.r «n.a~ l"Jdiura

our agent to procure Mbscnbers and ,dv ert.se-

Scotland, in company with Boswell, who 8crred the Doctor both for a shadow and an echo, they came upon a tavern which

bore on its sign the honorable initial. M. D. F. It. St Ho said Johnson to his

pose" of tho country more than nny one Pj

domestic transaction during its history.—

I am positively informed that a .letter has boon received by the French ambassador here, expressive of his government's sympathy with Spain in its present un

THE RKWARDS.—Senator Badger has just had a brother-in-law appointed to a lu« crative office in California, and the Tribune's correspondent says that a son of Dr. Olds has also been rewarded by aa ap* pointmeut.

O* John Randolph once said to Co), Benton, that he wanted no other proof of the divine origin of the Scriptures than the sublime fctlrngts which they inspired.

DAMP most RTIS PRESS.—A large St. Louis maH hag was received at the Post Office this morning, which has been in soak five days in some creek out Wcst»

BOY Dnow^sft. Henry Chadwick. about twelve venr* old, son of Mr. William

urday afternooo. The bodj- wtu not recovered Ui) Sunday morningt^

SJT Burns h«« been deiivctctl to Mr. SulUc, his owner. This was uuexpected bv manv.

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.—The forthwith with the transportation lines for Madrid correspondent of the London Times |he conveyance of 20 000 emigrants giy- ... me the advantage of tho reduced fare to of May 12th, says:

leasant dispute with tho United States.,

havo strong reason to believe that this

information is correct, and its reaching me

simultaneously with tho rumor of Spanishj troops going to Rome, reminds me of a re-

O- We have received tho April hum* bor of that sterling work, the EDINBURGH RKVIKW, which every lover of sound read' ing would do well to subscribe for. Terms $3 a year. $6 for two copies. Leonard! Scott & Co. 19 Fulton St. New York.

Chad wick, was drowned ia the liter in th* I iowia for robbing tbe mails while employ South part of town, while btthioa on SM-!«4"«e

CALIFORNIA CO*B®SP8»DEJiCB.

AsrurvTAii, April 24, 1864.

J0d PanlmI SacIl Ui

h£ down

-upon

"Honor to whom Honor--" j^ery uneven, broken, and headlong nature of AVDr. Samuel Johnson was -jogging P— pertnit we pushed o»r darkened i- .t, |, and difficult war. Strange emotions fill our horseback, on his lour through

auu

uimvu"'

dcclares hia intention of remaining till the dawn, seeing that it is useless to try to lengthen out our night march any farther. So here we throw ourselves down—thoroughly heated, wearied, and almost prostrated.

Occupation of Kaunas,

An associan was incorporated by the legislature of Massachusetts, under the name of the "Emigrant Aid Society."— Its capital is $5,000,000. in shares of 100.

,» It is prohibited from holding more than

ct,ssaric8

port current here some time ago, but nov.|mjMee^ jt in be but two or three years er authenticated, that Spain had expressed before the company can dispose of its!

Down wo go towards the Hirer—and, the bridge past, we at once, commence oor painful toil by climbing the face of our first ascent. The ro*d for tbe most part is simply a rocky, mountain, ..1. p.th-pnrf«i»g its present year was 224, of wh.ch o2 were way down hill and valley—through narrow male, 42 female. 110 primary, where no defiles and dark,-deep,' ravines, whose precip- separation of sexes prevails, and 10 are iioas sides are covered with the dark but lux-

uriant growths of this middle g5

Mn fet

«oflar»c navinc

Yours, A. C. I.

ja rfa, e5tnUj jn M=Mnc|luMllSi

0f t0 asscss morc

But he will not do it—the language of the in 1854, or more than $10 in any year message was the languago of a dema- thereafter. Its plan, us decided on at a preliminary meeting of the corporators g°guc' and subscribers to tho stock, is to contract

han $4 on each share,

mg the emigrants. "To erect immediately a large receiving establishment in Kansas, where the emigrants my be accommodated until they have time to settle themselves. To send out and set in operation

stcnm saw

jHSi

ist

ills, and such ne-

of civilization as require capital,

th t{,e

apparatus for a weekly newspa-

oder tbo p}an pr0p0scd.

(sav the com

11 willingness to send twenty thousand property in the temtorv first occupied—I o* The present Mayor of Cincinnati and Dion to lurkcji if rrnnco &nd AniiHiidj reimburse itself for its first cxnenscs. would guaranty to her tho possession of that time—in a State of 70,000 inhab-

itantR. it will possess several reservations of 640 acres each—and the churches *'nd school houses, which it has rendered net cessary. From these centres will the settlements of the State, have radiated. In other words these points will then be the large commercial positions of the new State. If there were only one such—its value after the region should be so far peopled. would make a very large dividend to the compafay which sold it. besides ra

storing Us original capital, with which oenable it to attempt the le same adventure elsewhere*

JD* The Grcencastle Jkmner says, that after the stabbing affair at a liquor shop in that (own on Sunday, a' meeting of the citizens was called on Monday, and a committee appointed to visit the doggery keepers and invite them to quit the business. The committee reported soon after that all had agreed to quit but one German, and he said it was profitable ami he vacant to keep at it, and the old lady ob-

jected unless the committee furnished her four students to board to make up the loss.

D- Tho Olymphm Democrat of April 1, .u

states that Gen. Hinton, arrested ia Call- Wasbingtoa.

cnt

the Sandwich Island.

il'

$T Snci a night watch has been estab* *r„ ,w.. 3^TThePraakltnsailed from N. York,oflthe ruhed in th.s city, it «*s been found news-1u

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OP NBW YOKK CIJT.— The Twelfth Annual Report of the feoard of Education for New York city, sets forth that the whole number of schools within its jurisdiction, at the beginning of the

corporate

rongbly together, and 1. so W*. °f W*

of every-variety. n»atiy isn't promptlfkejieeoted.—.' as large as a wheelbarrow to pass, and proba- tendance being 43.740. The amonnt of Particular attention given to 'blv no carriage of any kind ever yet crossed

a in ha he re is or a a as 1 2 3 3 0 a a jr at

mone

ug reliered

however,

Qf & very young pakf

crescent moon. Silently, and rapidly as the

breast, as we find^oureclves among scenes so

unusual, and surrounded by ^circumstances that may, without any inflation of language, be pronounced thrillingly interesting. Look, whore we are at this moment I Beneath our feet, a path along wbich we grope, and stumble, our.boulders large.en.otigh, should we slip off them, to brejik our necks—deep down we descend to the bottom of the ravine tilt it is thick about us with a blackness of darkness that may almost "Be felt—up, high, on each hand, rise the steep rough sides of the narrow dell covered to the tops with the same dense evergreen, palmy foliage that covers this whole IsthmuB-.-so calm is it, and windless, that scarce a leaflet of the dark, silent, and solemn mass, stirs. We glance upwards—starry eyes, in their serene and refreshing beauty, struggling through the tree tops, cast their loving looks down upon us^and thus, we work our way along, until, etnerging*from these lower regions, wo gain once more the higher land— the faint, and fitful light of the already swiftly departing moou, enables- us to make progress a little more rapidly, since wo are on the heights. And now our ears are startled and our eyes saluted with sights and sounds new and strange I Whoop, yell, screech, exclamations in English, Spanish, Indian, mingled with the red lights flashing out from a hut, ranch, a house of entertainment, kept, by a native and situated right in the midst of the forest, and surrounded by a multitude in a state of wild excitement, dancing, singing, drinking, whites, mulattoes, black and brown, all doing their utmost to complete the Pandemonium The effect of all this, relieved and contrasted by the dark forest out of which the picture starts,.may be better imagined than described. This scene prosents itself right on the pathside. Keeping oncli other within hearing distancehowover, by the cry of "Michigan," we extricate ourselves, and, quickly pushing ahead, resume our way. On we go— the darkness occasionally relieved by thc rocurrenco of a scene similar to the one just described—the silcnce disturbed by tho report of a rifle or pistol fired by some advanced party and the monotony by the rolling over of a loaded pack mule, which unable to climb tho steep bank of some creek just forded, quietly tumbles over, while the muleteer with an abundanco of "Carrajos" and other imprecations in choico Spanish, unpacks, relieves, and reloads tho poor, patient, overworked animal! And thus, mile after mile is traversed until we reach tho face of a high hill on our left— crowned by a Spanish Ranche where our guide

schools. Of these 224 schools,

are devoted to co

lored children. The

dur!nS

,,e

raised by the Board of Supervisors

communication beWeen Cn,c„ apporUonment among U» schools for

we are 1853, was $288,764 66, and the whole

lonit. Almost Immediately the p&ll of sable amount drawn, for purposes of general

education. from the' City Chamberlain was 8513.902 17. Twenty-five evening schools are kept open for the benefit of thai part of the la

out hunting a few'days since, and in.a few-

hours'died. It 6eenU that Mr. Cheshire was crossing over a stone fence, and while yet on the top of it, stopped to roll up the bottom of his pantaloons. He had placed the breech of. his gun (a double-barreled shot gun) on a stone step below, and was leaning forward with his left arm resting

upon the muzzle, when the gun slipped, and the hammer came in contact with the stone with such force as to cause the caps to explode, and.a discharge of the contents

of both barrels to follow, which shattered his arm to pieces and entered his head just

under the chin, literally tearing it to pieces. Such accidents are most suggestive of

caution to sportsmen.

GREAT MEN'S DANCING.—We read that Napoleon was a very awkward dancer. On one occasion he danced with a very beautiful countess, who could not conceal her blushes at his ridiculous postures.— "The fact is, madam, that my forte lies not so much in dancing mysel! as in making others dance." This reminds us of an anecdote of Daniel Webster who being present at a ball in Washington, during the period of his incumbency as Secretary of State, was asked by an effeminate foppish sort of a chap, who thought a good deal of his dancing. "Dont you dance Mr. Webster? I never see you dance." "No," said Mr. "Webster, as he only could say and look, such things. "I never had the capacity to learn how, sir."—Exch.

This reminds us of dancing fiddler, who was once exhibiting, as a musician, to king Antigonas. The king, every now and then interrupted the man with "Tighten venr lower string" "Tighten your

middle string" till finally the fiddler turned coolly to him and said, "May your majesty never be so unfortunate as to be

a better fiddler than I."

TROUBLE AT WASHINGTON.—The gossiping correspondent of the N. Y. Herald

makes the following remarks on supposed

troubles in tho Cabinet at Washington.— We give them for what they are worth: "There are rumors again of trouble with Marcy on the Cuba question He holds back, while Cushing and Davis are pushing forward. They are crowding Marcy hard. He may be crowded oul in which event, perhaps. Mr. Charles O'Connor will probably take Cushing's place as Attorney General, while Cushing may be advanced into the State Department.— He is after it. any how. in full cry. It is thought, too, that O'Connor has been retained in office with a view of lifting him higher, and for the purpose of patching up a reconciliation with the" hards, for it is suspected that Marcy intends to carry .off the softs upon a Presidential cruise of his own. They are not going to have all 1 he fun in Europe. The times here are big with stirring events. fe about eight months ffone at that.

(ET Mr. Clayton, the leading Member of

the Senate committee on foreign relations, it is said is of opinion that war with Spain will commence within ninety days.

111 1

h,s ,mraedlRtc

predecessor office, were

once fellow workmen in a Baltimore coop-er-shop.

jj* Dr. D. H. Maxwell, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Bloomington, died in that place on the 24th ult.

JT A speculator in real estate haa planned a magnificent city 00 the Indiana shore just below Jefiersonville. It is called the Fails City. At a tale of Jot« lately, fifteen were sold at pi ices ranging from $3 to $5 per foot..

OCT We had the pleasure of a.call, on Saturday, from A. J. ADAMS, of the Newport "Olict Branch," ____________

EX Tbe Louisville Courkr states the respective circulations of itself and the Journal, at 3..WO daily and 10,000 weekly for the Courier 600 daily and 5000 weekly for the Journal.

2,7" The English Government have indirectly authorised another year'* search for Sir John Pranklia.

33" The body of a man ia a perfect state of petrifaction, has been dug ftp ia Cincinnati.— The body is entire in all parts, every tnuscle, fibre and sinew being perfeeslv developed. It

tbjppci

Oklo, has b«n liberated on ftooaod nhtep paanl ikroogh 'awntOf habw.Mrpta.Md had fied to

5,"knB*-

fot

swy to hold a datlr police court. The posseng«r«, and $1,361,299. Among her pascoffee houiei supply the wngers was Prince Jerone Bonaparte.

»*-.

way to California. They will make a ,few_ sheep tricks before they g«t dtere.

,r„

»iUl

'MS

Correspondence of tbe Express.

NEW-YORK CITT, May 31,1854.

Sanday was a July day, and produced a display of the summer fashions and new suits but to-day the wind is Sttrth-east, and comes cold and cutting. When" I last wrote you, the

factorily, and the city settled down to its usual

ET Henry Cheshire, a vojing man of! The lovers of music have filled Castle Gar- ]iaving.rpceived the party on board, was irnParis, Kv.. was accidentally shot while den to Jiste? to Jullien V-unrivailed band. He mediately towed out to sen, and proceeded di-

remains here but two nights more, and then de:

The result of these re-capturos in this city and Boston will open the attention of the North—and the ballot-box is a sure means of producing a revolution. It is always a melancholy thing to any city to have mob-law prevail, and those who have joined in the incen-

The Arctic is over due here, but is not yet reportod below. Q.UIS.

John MitcUcll.

took pains to make, gratuitously, a very low

bow to the "Patriarchs," .a short time ago,—

We are sorry to see so promising a man, who

turn renegade to his boasted principles and

cessivel fast measure*, that like a swiftly I

different religious societies were holding their and has issued an address, in which he says .- ti e« *11 naccuxl off satis- ithat the banners of Spam shall continue to several meetings. These all passed off satis |Tpjrreon

during thelast fortnig^it.^havebeen greaterthau {jon«jjcrable excitement was occasioned on usual. The wonderfnlRa'vels, whose perform- 04,h

Those who delight in the "poetry of motion, 1

en ancc I has played a successful jonhd of his charac-. itir,

the city.affords, there is none more attractive and instructive, and none where more is obtained for the money invested, than the American Museum, Mr. Barnunl is the Proprietor, and there is no humbug about it. The building is on the corner of Broadway and Ann streets, and is seven stories high. It contains seven large halls, each one of which is a perfect Museum. The ground floor and apart of the first floor is occupied with the Chinese Museum, whjch, a few years ago, attracted so much attention in different cities, and was afterwards purchased for the American Museum. There are figures of the size of life representing the dress, habits and modes of life of the different classes, from those highest in Authority to the humblest artizan and day laborer, in tho Celestial Empire, arid there are also representations of the manner of inflicting the different punishments on the various classes of offenders. Those who nre fond of wax figures, will find a great variety of them here. There is a largo collection of stuffed animals—and that of birds here found cannot be surpassed in beauty#r variety.. The conchological and mincralogical cabinets arc extensive—and any quantity of curiosities from all parts of the world here seen. The upper story contains among other things, a laf^o cage in which lives the "Happy Family," consisting of animals of opposite natures dwelling together in unity. Thecat and dog play quietly together, and the rat fears no molestation from tho cat., and monkies, owls, pigeons, crows, rabbits and mice live happily together.

In addition to all this entertainments are given in the Exhibition Room twice each day by the excellent Stock Company connected willi the Museum. The Moral Drama prevails, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, about 5 o'clock may be seen crowds of children coming from the building whose happy faces testify to the pleasure they have received from the performances. Every thing is conducted decently and in order. Tho hours kept are good, and the evening entertainment is concluded at 10 o'clock.

The Boston riot is a general topic of conversation. Every body regrets the occasion but the soberer part think that so long as the law is as it is, its provisions must be obeyed. On Saturday, three negroes were sent off from this city. So quietly were all (he arrangements made that that there was no opportunity to occasion delay in the proceedings by arguments of counsel. Had news of the application to the Commissioner here, been generally known, we might have witnessed, at least, an attempt at rescue.

Iters at the Broadway ^. Cutter, Morris, lying in the stream, which,

Later from Havana—Great Excite* ment on ttae island* I 2?EW YOEK, Saturday, June 3.

Bv the steamer Black Warrior,-which has arrived at this port, we have later and interestine news from Cnba.

diary suggestions in Fanueil Hall, and who (j,c finances of Turkey are in a most deploraurged the exj^ed populace to open resistance hie state. The Government finds it impossito law are. roBponsible for the result. The ble to raise men. The aspect of the affairs are blood of one murdered citisen rets upon their very gloomy heads. I trust that this is the last time there will be any occasion for such scones.

John Mitchell, was invited to partake of a public dinner, at Richmond, Va., on the 26th TREES —A writer in a Boston paper comes ult. 1 his is John, the faithless refugee, who

THE PASSKXGEBS or THK POWHATTJIS*.—It ap-! send folks away wjib a shilling and a slam pears from the passenger list of this ill-fated

The Captain General is raisinpblack troops, 11. 1 o/ieo in lift SSTS

the ls

,and

at all

"bustle, business, and aumusement. The at- taken of all persons liable far military duty, tractions at\he different places of amusementand command all such to be prepare or an

nh„,by

ances though so often repeated are always new, icans had landed atrr place called Chovern notii.u.uuH ...... but a league west of Havana. Troops were have had crowded houses at Jnblo Garden.

rec

t,0 Alexandria."

[•parts fgr Europe. There was no serious outbreak, although the Among all the places^ of amusement which'. excitement was intense.

hazards. Another

|^ress {,*« been issued, ordering lists to be

a report that a party of Am tr

ia{ ely sent to the

was

faj,

have had ample opportunity of gratifying their The French Snti English officers were sii-1 taste by wi.nessing the grace of the Russian fetedhr the Government ,1 ,1 1 FoarAmericans, belonging to a danseuse, Mdle. Mathias, "who leads the baliet -had

an(j tj)at

jje

spot, but the report

leads tl.e Ual.et, pa*rl"v"'from Key West, arrived at Havana,

of the troupe. Mrs. ifowatt has had a fare- jjUj. \rero not allowed to go outside the city well engagement of tlireo nights at the same walls. .. place. one *... -ore .fined «»,, inteL iigent audiences than she, and her aOtobiogra-

was

pby recently published, has increased the in- jectby emancipating the slaves in Cuba, teresthitherto excited by her appearance. The ncpurdirc of Bums.

boring population who cannot attend thei,,]^ "R'aliack has been playing with all thej BOSTON, Friday, June 2, P. M. day schools, the whole number on regis-(vigor of youth, at hisown theatre, and An- At about throe o'clock this afternoon burns ter beino- 9.313, and the average daily°at- derso.n, the English tragedian, who is said to *-as escorted to the wharf by 1200troops150ci1 I'm come nearer Macready, than any living actor jzen

nn{

urveying

det,ermined to achieve that ob-

put on board the steamer Jol^n Tay-

which he was conveyed to the Revenue

It would be impossible to give anything like a correct, estimate of the number of persons present. All the leading streets were packcd with human beings and thousands were in fron. the country. On the corner of State and Washington streets, a quantity of snuff, cowitch and a bottle of vitrul, was thrown among the military. 0.

In the vicinity of the Custom House, a truckman attempted to drive his team through the military line, and one of his horses was stabbed with a bayonet and instantly killed. This was followed by cries of "shame, shame," and the crowd in the vicinity made a rush, npon wliieh the commander of the company became greatly excited, and ordered his troops to fire. Col. Boyd, one of the staff officers, hearing the order, spurred his horse forward and prevented the execution of the order Several arrests were made at this point, and three or four were badly hurt. A well-dross-cd, elderly man wus conveyed to the hospital, having a terrible sabre cut in his head.

John R. Hays, Captain of the Police,-resign-ed his office at noon, refusing to do duty in a slave matter.

The bells were tolled in the adjoining towns when the result was announced.

The Black Warrior Affnir Settled. WASOIXOTOS, Juno 3. The Star of ihis'foorning says, intelligence has been received by the European Embassies at Washington that the Black Warrior affair had been completely and amicably settled.

Spain is to pay back the $6000, and rebuke the port authorities at Havana, and promises a reform in the port regulations to meet the wants of the commerce of tl\.e United States.

JITNE 3.

The Union of this morning is entirely silent on the Black Warrior affair and the inference is that the account of the settlement, published by the Star, is premature.

The Pension Cornmittee of the Senate have agreed to report a bill, granting a pension to the widow of Bacheldor, of $3000.

FfHTKEIi FROM IUKXICO. Probable Kcjection of the «art*dcn Treaty—Increase of Duties Tiircalmed on Imports.

BALTIMOKK, May 31.

A letter from the city of Mexico, received by the steamer Orizaba, says that, tho Gadsden treatv, as amended by the President, and ratified by the Senate of the United States, will not be accepted by the Mexican Government.

The Minister of Finance says, that Mexico can do without the money offered by the United States, by increasing the duties on imports 50 per cent, and prohibiting the exportation of corn.

advocate the riveting of chains upon others tjy

and it is humiliating to reflect that this sum-

mcd

revolving grindstone, ii wUl soon barst into a !ed'"Ts

thousand fragments.

V11 ...

IT Wc are indebted to Hon. S, W,

BALTIMORE, June 3.

A private letter, received by the Asia, of a verv late date, from Constantinople, states that

BOSTON, Juno 3.

Tho Journal of this afternoon announces tho appointment of Julius Rockwell, Pittsfield, Mass., U.S. Senator, in place of Hon. Edward Everett, resfgncd.

j. scraping or whitewashing

trees

jje denies the utility of so doing, and

,}ie

other

a pearanc0 0

had gained the sympathies of the world for hinks anything but agreeable to the eye. It his fine declamations for liberty, so suddenly

must

j,an(] thinks 'it injurious. The

a row of whitened trunks he

be confes»ed it is in shocking bad taste

the cont

merset is turned for the purpose of g«"ing ore charity and less almsgiving more real popularity with the children of the liberty- kindness, and less broken victuals. A good loving heroes of '76. .... natured word is worth more to some men than .. all the cold potatoes ever cooked, people who

y. Dutchman says, that to better

Jiti0n of this world, there should be

door will please copy.

vessel, which is published in the N. Y. Tri-1 bune.of Saturday last, that there were 311 per- O" Somewhere in Iowa, a loafer has been sons on her, which is ahout 100 more than it, found with legs so slender as to justify the powas supposed had been lost. Including the lice in nabbing him for having "2fo visible Captain and crew, about 326 persons lost their S means of support." That kind prevails here, lives by the shipwreck of the Powhattan.— to some extent. The passengers were from Prussia, Baden, Ba« 1 varia, Wertcmburg, France and Hesse. Considerable quantities of Southern produce are arriving-at Buffalo, viaSt. Louis, Cin-cinnati-and the Lakes. The Buffalo Conner

TT The indications abroad in the State, are, rtrencth.. lb. „l,.,ordinary, not to Mr im- "J* Ortao, m.ta.M. .nd .oj.r .re d«. puleat «oone of tU 1.W Dcmocr. ic Cooren-

lir"'d lhc'c"

tion at Indianapolis, has given deep offense to! a large portion of that party. An over-confi- O" William Reed, the Prosecnting Atdent sense of power is intoxicating and in fat-1

nating the party, and leading it to snch ex- PuttinS

lheS*bb*tb-

IT President Pierce has issued a proclamation against Coban fillihastets. After baring for tbe whole time be baa been In office lent tbe real influence of bis administration to tbe encouragement of fiilibasterisro—now that the 1 spirt has become 0ocootroliable, be issues an verpoo iMffeetsal proclamation, Jsct lo shirk respor^j jy Tbe Saturday E^ning Jtfai/ is confident sibility. and in case of failure and yardinj to!that *T)-s t* i. can lidatc for Mayor ot be able to say, "I told you so I" I rhilau» wUl be elected.

for ranoas poblie deeameats. fi Oa., called the Georgia

10 Se%

p!uladelP1,h

Tork'

1 8tand for

#toP10tbe s']lin«of stron*driok

Tbe question is pertinently a*k-

lhd

«l™nkards

much ni6re sacred than other business, that it should form an exception to thc Sanday laws of the State!"

O" A pillar of wood, said to be part of John BonyanV chapel, has jast bct-n imported in she ship "Mariner," jn&t received at Boston

St.

TbcrQ a

v-- MM

newsPaFr

Atlanta,

FEiRFlili RIOT IX BROOKLYN I

SEVERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED

Ktw-TouK, June G.

A terrible and fatal riot took place, between the Roman Catholics and the American party,

at Brooklyn, yesterday, ia which it was sta-j .«a|j0Ut

The number killed is variously estimated— one speaker said he saw two dead bodies carried off, another saw seven. The* number

A gentleman who passed along Main street, about 6. o'clock, and before the precession came along, says the street then was filled with Insltruen armed With stones, clubs, vitrol bottles, and other missiles, nwaiting the approach of the American p^rty.

All rumors concur in stating that the Americans Were inarching quietlv along, and paid

four companies of Americans are on the ground and rest under arms waiting orders. Five Irish companies took arms from the armory and marched out without orders and went to South Brooklyn, and from the scene of the riot.

While the Americans were walking arm in that the shaving bill was increased to arm.down Main street, where they had been to £79 8s Gd. hear a street preacher, they were suddenly fired upon from houses on both sides, chiefly occupied by Irish Roman Catholics.

the Asia just before she left Liverpool. [Supplement to Wilrfter & Smith's European Times.]

able inteNigcnee that Sevastopol had been bombarded during four days. The Royal Albert, new screw s'eatrisliip, is to be got ready for being commissioned as soon ns possible.

The loss of II. M. S. Tiger is confirmed by a letter from Bucharest, dated May 15. The steamers which went to her as-

sistanee bombarded the Russian works,1

but without effect.

FROM WASHlNfiTOX,

mer months, when the yellow fever would annihilate them. When filibusters are ready for an onslaught upon the ''Queen of the Antilles" they will find friends in high position in Washington.

as he did on the Nebraska swindle, there a North?

33" The largest Rhinoceros ever tn this country has just been imported from Calcutta. He is the only one now in America. Barn am has him.

I'TAIIE HAC?* FC ALTOS K. R. OFTSCE,/ Terre-Hatite, Ind June 3,1851. frtlVTED. .".A GOOD WORK HORSES, from 8 to 12 *J'J year* old, *ef0'hmg from 1U00 lo 1,40') pounds, to b* soand

Jane 5, 4 2t

It is said that a gentleman residing in one of the large'towns of England, whoso face rather exceeded the ordinary dimensions, was waited on by a barber every day for twenty-one years, without coming to *a settlement. The barber thinking it

mc to seule."

ted 7 or 8 Americans wcFe killed, and 50 or 60 rjn yrhjch ],c charged a penny ft day wounded. amounting in all to £31 18s 9d. The Last evening a meeting washeld in the Park gentleman, supposing too much charged, in this city, where several of those who 03- refascd tcpav the amount, but agreed to a he a in ok ok a os a a be to a a all of whom concurred in. .the following state- rate of £200 an acre! The premises were* ment: nccordinglv measured, and the result was,

wounded is stated at 40 to F0. The Ameri- ti^ment of Dr. Hoofland's celebrated Gern an cans retreated to Catherine Ferry, and many Bitters, prepared by Or. C. M. Jackson, No. succeeded in getting on the boat, but over one Streets Philadelphia, In ca.-es ot,

hundred were loft behind jn the ferry house, Kidnevs and \nH diseases arising, from a diswhere they were besieged, the boat having ordered stomach, their power is not excelled, stopped running, and escape on the other side by any other known preparation, as the cures 1 „,T W T-:.,I. attest, in manv cases, after the most ce.ebrated

no attention to tho groans and hisses with its tenuency to drive all humors to tlio surface, which thev were assailed.

r. SECOND DlbPAl Oil. the same time extraordinary good effects, and The proceedings in Brooklyn have been ex- the number of cures testified in by many of the agcrated only two were killed, it seems, one respectable citizens of Richmond,^ a., el he re iv id a policeman and the other a boy. who was shot

A collision of tho military is feared, as the 1000 fret of lumber per hour, of nny width American troops say the Irish troops shall not ''l"0™

again enter the armory. t»v applying to the subscriber at Chicago. Those who were shut up at tho Catharinoj ROBERT STEWARTFerry got over safe, and all was quiet at 11 June 7 Ifo-l -2Gmt clock last night. State of Indiana, Vlj Caunty, sa.

Brutal IHurd«'r. |~\]OTICE is her, by given, that Ransom NKW-TI ODK, June 5. XM Clark, Administrator of the Estate of James Wiekbam, his wife and a negro boy, Charles Edington deceased, has filed his petiwere bnitally murdered, while in bed, Friday ti.»n to sell the real estate of the decedent, his night, at Southold, Long Island. Mr. W:ck- personal property being insufficient, to pnv bin ham was formerly a merchant in this city, but debts, and that said petition will be heard at had recently been farming on Long Island.— the next term of tho Court of Common Pleas of Nicholas Dane, on Irishman, who had recent-j said county. ly left tho employ of Mr. Wickman, is sus- Test, ANDRE^* WILKIN'S, pected of commiuingthe deed. June 7. 1851-2().iw$I ,lf), G.C.C.V.'C.

The Courier office was burned at 5 oYloek

Tho fire is said to be the work of an diary.

From Busioii. BOSTON,

Richard II. Dana, jr., counsel for Burn'

,'IC

C-UitOPEAN IIMES OkWCB,.Saturday 1 0 It m. me, and I am happy lo say I hava had neither CliillN ..., or Fever* since. I consider It the best Tonic in the (B .!agnctic Telegraph.) •,

ATTACK OX SEVASTOPOL—The following .ion.\ LONG DEN. .. .. ,, O Bcav-r Ham, near Kichmnlid, Vs. dispatch dated lenna, May 19, confirms a. u, j.UCK, Keq.. now In tho city of iMchmond, the neronnt mihiihpfl vestenlnv ""d for many years Hie Post Office, ha* such coninc account puuiimci cstciti-iy.

fi(lenfe (n thc

lie rremain rlutt lias news from (ml- isn Mivrens,thwt heh«*boughtnpwardsofsobottles. ,1-... ii,u „0t ...1,:„1, „I which he haa given away lo the nfflicletl. Mr. l.Ock atch to the II 111 mst., which states that a ),e i* never knoivn It to lall when taken accordGovernment messenger litid brought reli- tna to direction*

Spccial dcsp.itch to tho Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON. Friday, June 2. The Proclamation is a bold deception—a transparent humbug. The object was to make northern people believe that tile Ad- Richmond, wa# cured by three bottle* of Carter's ministration would §c*c that thi* law^ would .^P^nliih Mixture, of^alt Rheum, wtilch hehad nearly ministration wouiu see inai tnt ia«s nouia

-pp.- .L 1 w,tt, IfARWOOJJ, of Richmond, cured of Old 1 here IS great rejoicing at headcjuaricrs Hore* and Ulcer*, which dinabled him from waiking. on account of tbe surrender of Burns, the

13* It ha thought that the repairs on'tlic

The cholera has broken out io Ja« I maica, and at last accounts was commit-! ting dreadful ravages. In Kingston, also, omecases have occurred, and the scarlet fever has been quite fatal there among the children.

presented his bill,

Mrs. C. L. Littlefield. a daughter of Gen S:. Greene, of revolutionary renown, is on a visip to Washington.

HOOFLA.ND'S GERMAN- IJITTEES.— We would call the attention of our readers to the adver-

Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. Disease ot the

physicians hail failed. We can conscientionsSy recommend this medicine, as being what it.

is represented, and urge our readers who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and they will be convinced of the truth we assert.

O* As a Spring and Summer medicine, Cai^ tor's Spanish Mixture stands pre-eminent above all others. Its singularly efficacious action on the blood: its strengthening and vivifving qualities its tonic action 011 tho Liver

pu'rrh-v ci^i.singthe system according to Katuro own prescription its harmless, and at

,lt

Ulcrc is 0 hmnbuR aboul

in the head. Many are badly wounded, how- The trial of a single bottle will satisfy tho ver most skeptical of its benefits. A Regiment of troop, was ordered out, a. *»"Sec

rul Sei 0 tan tllCr

)c (]m[

this morning. The loss is about $003, which is covered by insurance. Tho presses, books, N'OT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT. and job office materials were saved. Y' lN'HALLlBLE If KM KJiY for Scrofuto, Kinfi**

fugitive slave, was knocked down with a *lung rity of the Klootl. -i.\» v-iri.... ,. ..i,t i.,.rti^ 1 valuable Mi-dicino, wliuli liai fhot, I rid.»\ ni^ht, and badly luitt. nombrr of cxtrmmllnii

T'tso CocliiIun II »nk. U» aS,ncy.has In.lucca th-! Tmin S urgent ri-qtifnt of thcii fiicixls, too ,, I lie. which they do with the utmost case of the Cochitnnte Hank came up viitnc* mid womtrrful curative pro earing tliis morning, before Chief Justice towing ecrtiftcntu«.n-trctfd from •. From the statement, it appears nearly lmwcvor, *tninscr icnimony than the mere word of 1 1

T'tso Oocliilun!• Rank. ilhrau3h

c,,.*. 1 „,

It is thought the bill holders and depositors' P. HOY PEN Esq.. rf the Eiu-.lwri'-o IJot«l, filch 11 1 jn fun inonri known every where, l7Hi will pan

1 1

C°lumn-

wooinvoirnr.s

PHTEST MI Ml,

1 II at a are manufactured bv the subscriber at

various prices. Said machines can mntch and

in.ch«-

,Th,l)

Destructive Carter's SpSiisli Mixture!

nient Ri t0

"8C

the same can also be had at reasonable ratea

p1!rjfj,T „f I}|()()(].

incen- Evil, HhcuumtUm. Otwtinale Cutnncous Krupliona, Pimple* or I'ustutc* on the Knee, Much*-*, Boll*, Chronic Sore Kyo*. I'lnp worm or Tetter. Sen

Henri, KiilnrJrfniPntnnd I'uhi of the HonCs and Joint*, 1 Mti'iborn t'lccir.S)j.lnlHlc l!i« ordtrs.l 1 nnt Complaint, ami all ilucas^a mUin from «n liijuthe lUeiou* use of Afercwy, Imprudence hi Life, or ftnpu-

lia* hccomc celelirot-

I ra IOT ii:c nmiji'ci amiM'iyiiiflvy rurc* effrrted

Sjncy ,h«. induccd th,

I urgent requentof then friend#, to »nt» ft totiiopun-

1SOSION ,M1II0 o. lie. which they (lo with the utmost confMtcnce in it*

lie case of the Cochitnnte Hank came up viituc* nnd wonderful curative properties. The folfor hearing this morning, before Chief Justice towing eertiftcntu«, *-lreird from large htimlcr. nre, Shaw, all tin. doubtful paper. Tho Court ordered the in• hiiity.niany of them icslUiiig In the city of Hiclimynd, junction to be perpetual. Virginia,

he to an

10 capital ha* been absorbed by bad or vtti0wii in their local!Mr*. *ndof lite hit h»*t re«pecta-

Messrs. W illnicr Rogers, Kuroponn medicine he bos ever seen. xt ,. \T 1 1 .1. AO UK .v I'KVE It—GREAT CUfiB.—I hcrehy iSt'WS Agents in iNl'W 01 k, tnrnish the certify, thnt for three yf.iiH I had A (file ninl Kover Of following intlliliircticc which was plnccd Oil

'here, !"•'j

rcrn the Med

icine called CM'TKI'S Spruit UK administered a I a a a

rrntTin.-n vztnrv ».•«" which it Is recommended, with the irnKt a»toni*hinc

ly roodreeul'*. Me miys tt in ihe most cxtriior.tlnary

most violent description, had several Piiysl-

1 r. •...... 1 clan*, loolt Urijc quantities of Quinine, Mercury, and

nil

1 believe fill the Tillilis advertised hut ait Without nny permanent relief. At last 1 tried OABTKII'S Sp.vNISM two hollies of which effectually ct/trcd

a0(j t})C

only medicine thai ever reached my

„,01liinlllllg,of r.nTes"*

Pr. MlN'Gti. pvactli«iiiR Physician, nnd formerly of the City Hotel, in th« city of Richmond. My* h« "has wilncK.icd In number of iimlmceii ihe rffrcts Of CABTKH'S MuTcmr, wliieh wrro nio»t truly «ur|trislnjr. He *ny«i in a ca»o of C'onnumption, dcppndrnt on the LI vet1, thc good offsets were wonderful Indc d.

RAMUKt. M. 11HTNKER, r.f thi* firm of Drinker Morris, Richmond, ivi$ currd of Liver Complaint of 8 yftara ntnndlne, by the tiss of two boitlen of Carter'* Spnni'h Mixture.

GREAT CURK OP SCROFULA.—Tli# Kditorn of thc Richmond Republic had *ervant employed In

thf'rpretft

mow, curs or violent scrofula, combing

with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled him from work, TivoboulcjofCnrter'iiRpnnliih Mixture made perfect cure of him, and the Editor*. In public notice. nay they "cheerfully tecommcnd it to all who •re nfflicted with sny di(ic**e of the blood."

STILL AXOTflER CURB OP SCROFULA.—1 hnda very valuable boy cured of Scrofula by C*rtet Sp»ni*h Mixture. I consider It tnily a v*luable medicine. JAMKS M. TAYLOR. Conductor on tho R.

yeari 8tlsl %r

be enforced ngamst southern nlllbuster- could not cure. Mr. Thomp*onU* well known mcr-t-rs, as well as northern Ami Fugitive- °r

Slave-Law men. No man in hia 8en« VVM. A. MATTHBVV8,0f Richmond, had »«ervant .j ,1 211:1 .. 1 cured of t}philin, in th« worit form, by Carter'* SpanbelleteSthat nlilousters think of making Uh Mi*tti»e. He*«r« be cheerfully recommend it, a demonstration against Cuba in thc sum- .. RICHAJHD B. VVKST, Of Richnwnd w»* cured of

V. & P. R.

R. Co., Richmond, Vs. SALT RIIEUM OF 20 YEARS STA:.TJI.VG CURED. Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, real.lhis in tho city of

hich oil the pby»lcian« of tho city

R,chraond' v#"ttl,a bi*curo

Scrofula, «nd what I'liynicii n* callcd confirmed Con»umpt{on, by three bolt lee of Ctrter* fip#ni*h Mi*lure.

EDWIN BURTON, eommiMionfr of the revenue, *ay* he ha* *een the good effect* ot artei'* Spanl*h fx

Mixture In number of Hyphilitlc ea*e«, and It in a perfect cure for that horrible d!*e»*e,

Tf0*

fugitive Slave. tin 1 ^rmanently cured. The Administration is anxious for a war

few bottle, of Carter'* SpanUh Mixture, an4 wa* enabled to walk without crutcb, in tbort

JIJ

£njVv!frT

BEKRS' ,2'',

with Spain. Mr. Marcy holds back, but: And* for «Ie1jr J. R. Conintb»m, Tcrre«ft»ute, and he will yield sooner than leave his place»

LV-

Sugar Creek Aqueduct will be completed Stomach: in akrmt

in aootit tnree weeks. Aciditfof t:.« stomach: w»tt.

A e,. ]ir Sola by J- n. CB«*oni)i,TerreQ- SADERSON, Aeeot. 1 Ocaler* in .Medlar??, everywhere. OBS 7 S

T£."N^^A.'

M4in

brj^7"^^edlcJaoc1rcry,lirhero'

!—1 D^PRPRIA, Jaundice,

Strcct' Rleh"

LIVER COMPLAINT,

Chronic er

NERONNT Debih-

Dhe uc af (he KIILF-JS, and all Dus ATT* -L Arising from a Disordered Liter

Rnch aa Conatlpstton Inward Pile* Fullnc** of

k* nvtvivj vinfto*t for Fid Potlne** nf

sr W S a in So a S t:-.i fit of tfc" Swinii":n'.(the Head Han:ed -U-I 'tfficolt Breattilnjit- the lie#". Ci..^n. or SuffoMUii« #•'Wi.'*a ir. lyi p'xluic, CimoeM of ,t W«! »-»f-r» ti.e i-hti Fever and. {'..in i., the ht-a-i :i•• r.cy

of Perspiration

Ycii",.vn'»« of t-f- Mtm ..•! Kyea Pain in tbe aide. Bad •t.Lli, »,(StC. K. ieti Fioabe# of heat Baiting ia tae Imaginings of evil *Od Great lioprr»«ion of Spirit*:

CAM BK WKCrt'AU/r rVUKT) Dlt, HO^FLAHO'S CELEBRATED GERMAN HITTERS.

PRKPAKED er A S O N

No. 1®), Arch Street, Philadelphia

Tbeir power over the above tliaeaae# i« not excelled, Ifeqoalled, by any ether preparatit^ a the United SW». cute atwat, tu many after skilful ps r.s.-l feSJed. '1 !.• ii.itM *re worthy tb« attention of invalid*. Po-"-*.-- virtue* tnr rectification of diara»f» of it•- L:\f-r I«utr utnliiag- tbe RNO«? «'.W. -'HI:: MI weakoeaa and aflectiona or :i»- #**»*, ucy ere, withal, cafe, certain ii..: i'.eunat.

Sold by J- n. Co«yoni»,Terre-ilautet and by