Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 29, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 8 September 1854 — Page 2

:U linns, i -. . ....... . ..... - . i CHAiil.l-: v. SCOTT, Ilditor. RISING SUN: "

VRIDAV. : : : : : : : SEPT. S. 1S51 cut for Jht .V. 'Wins: iT"-"'.-;in'::i authc, ' i te roc ivo a v-; ; -i a U. J. 1 Su: ' 'it RT I s K. r sj.bi .ripuc-ns. 1 r. V.-vav. 't'-(-K. Kl MB'i', Jlld. '-inn i:. ;xti Fatti.'t. It,.,. fV-11".-' ' vK-neral Xow-i'!ipf-r i'l 'vine. :!:!! Ohi!.'.p our 'v :ti''w-sulist-rio- j iii that 1. ;:v. lirv. 15. PALME! is otjr T.y autimied ew .1 i; in,a IJisv.n. to ! 1 . ..1 . - .. . i . :;t in Vu,'.: ,h-l ! 'a. :.iu imvi !!lUU 1:11 .im.om-11 .tiousjo, us To Ad vert;or. ri.j iir.-i.'a;i(.n of the "Weekly Now is now .... aout.ie tlift ot anv ja:r ev.-r K iti tbN rn.l" r'n.-.llv in.-r.-a-1" lsiic-ii ".'cri: inj j :":rv "' '-'! '-''':s::'r Dr-ir own int-.-rest by c! Or.r t ri"s ".'vi-t'-nr ro v.-j-y f.-aiid at the ;-t page. lic.id of the iirit : COTLe river is still receding. It is now lower than it has ever been since 1S31. " j CC'-Fonr hundred and nineteen persons ; died in Cincinnati during last mouth. I fCrPiea.l the prospectus of the Scientific American, and make up your mind to sub-Fcribe.

. j we hope Ohio county will turn out en masse. GCrTh'-J weather still continues (as llufus j The following are the names to which pers ays) hot as "ilugins." The thermometer S0T1s having articles for exhibition are rcquirhtood at 1' 4 degrees iu the shade ou Tucs- ! cd to report themselves: ll-y l;wt. j On FarmsJohn I. French, Uzicl II. : Stow and Wm. J. Keeney. OT A large and enthusiastic mass meet- j On Stallions Joseph Malin, Hugh S. Jel:ng was held at Indianapolis. Judge Doug- 1 ley, Albert Yandever and Joseph Itay. I. as, and other eminent and liberty-loving ! On Brood Mares .Joseph A. Cole, Wm. orators were in attendance. ! Ca''lv K.v-. ad Levi Scoggin. ! On other Horses, Jacks, Jennies and Religious Notice. Mules Daniel Piatt Kr.. IV V S R.,

hc Lev. Mr. Brums will preach in the ! M. E. Church on Saturday evening, and on ! the Sabbath atlO,h;; o'clock and at early candle-lighting. CCT-sLmi. S. A. DoroLA?, while delivering i sp'cccli in Chicago lately, was most shame-! l'ul'y and disgracefully insulted bv a fanat;- ' ca! bodv of contemntible Abobiior-lsts Tl,:. ...:n ij .i. .i. . i ii .. i .i . i J x iu; net. win ai lae oauot-oox m tue elec s act v -ci of our next President, OrAnother man was run over by the cars oil the 0. & M. Railroad, just below the Tanners creek bridge, on Wednesday night ; of last week, and instantly killed. His bead was crushed and the brains scattered some distance along the track. ! fr-'-r-Tf ,. ne ..,,,. t , . I ta shin anything by steamboat, they had better not ' ,.f ,.i.. ,t .... I 1

f, , , , J On Articles not enumerated Colbn Mc-l-rce Pnces and have tbcIriNutt, JohnS. Ohnstead and John K. llarUeight damaged besides. They're a clever ris. set of sJ,-rd-s that do the making out of bills j

boara tiiat concern. I'rTliC South-Eastern Indiana Fin:;de liinary is now under full headway. The t session opened on Monday last with verv ''' -luo "ouso nas neen tc-d and otherwise improved ir.t'.I it can now compare with ' ; iu the ar-1 ' ".pere't reraii :n ap- caran . . , . , i advise our friends cf the press : 'We want -no b wiiitc aral smooth paper, to ' pr.rc.iase of Nixo; & Co., 77 and 79 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. They must not think that the "News" of to-day is a sample cf their good paper for it isn't; it came from E. 0. Goor.M.vy & Co's. (f3"Ti:c "Enquirer" and ''Times," of Cincinnati, are having a hot time about KnowNotiiingism. rap Taylor, of the Times, is a Know-Nothing and the son of an Irishman, and the editor of the Enquirer gives it to him right and left not iorgetting to use the ':ri- h Irish brogue," Jack-oil's CoUestiat? Ins-titute Will beopemd for scholars, on next Monday. , iu iue mice sLory ui a u n-' adioinm Aiesrs j u.j,.,..uD .uwoio. l.-ll:. t--Dood ly; Sox 'a Store. Tl, k, "e.uai. is ouiuu i i . i i. . , large enough to accommodate two or three , huudrod scholars, and Mr. Jackson is fully j corupeter.t to take charge cf them. We 1 would like to see the citizens interesting themselves in education. Nothing morel worthy cat: occupy their attention. I 05- Wo would inform the editors cf the i a,,.,.-, c.i,-i .1.., ,j i .... .. ii - V -.1 '.'1 .1 .H.1.1U.I.U t Ii.lL ,1 Z UU ilOi, II I. lie I SLtl 111 ' th s-iwe of fibbing, but understand enough ' to know that thev a . . : i r t - ! ire se.eneeu m inaKinsri use of cai oiii t-trt !..,: ... i - !,.... oi iiit ii uv.ii aim giving t tome one else tho credit. We did not say ; the ''r.xrt ;' wind ' n.t w,ld n-m ! hundred and fifty persons, but the seats in theCotirtlIor.se. The building, undoubtedly, w'.ll hold four or five hundredA Distrusting Olijert. On Monday morning last, while awaith: the arrival of the cars at North Bend, we! were compelled to witness a most revolting I sifht a drunken woman. She was at tho '

water station w hen we got there, surrounded by a crowd of idle Sf ectators, who seemed to listen with pleasure to her filthy language and l.crii l oatii.t. She was a widow agrasswidow. The Bible says all flesh is grass; wc would say she is & hunch considerably damaged, which all the purifying processes imaginable could never renovate. Her last ItusLaifl was a "gemman ob culler," quite different from Othello; not of a jealous disposition by any means, although more than circumstantial evidence offered itself. She emptied a large glass of liquor at a single draught, just before wc left, and in five minutes afterwards stretched herself full-length i;pon the platform dead drunk. ' ' The gentleman who attends to the passengers and freight, at this stopping-place, done id', in his power to get her away; but as such characters are generally uumanageable, he H:ltfiftfdfMi pot

Ohio and ?Iissilpf Uiiilroad. Vi'e recommend this road to the public for safety, speed and comfort .'above all other modes of traveling. Five trains leave Auro

ra daily for Cincinnati and as many Cincin-; nati for Aurora; each tram being under the : management of a conductor who cannot fail I to make a favorable impression upon the j minds of passengers. We have heard of one ; or two instances where one of the conductors ! (a rather good looking man) made impress-; ions not oi ly upon the minds of the lady passengers, but also the hearts. He belongs ' 0:1 the morning train up; and if he's a married I man 1'0r t!le la'cs' Sd we hope he ain't) ! he'd better resign iramediatch Mr. Martin's Lioditnina' L?n of Omtiiltnacs make two trips to Aurora everv dav; leav- i . ... , , , . , ", mT tins citv at 4 nV oc.k A Al nrwl IV: P ' o . - " I .' .. U..AC41L..'. .11 V-l. .J .SHll.U UU Lilt, j cars. I A-- 4.-. . ,i Very little time is needed now-a-days to go cither up or down the river by Railroad; an(l 83 time is money," and money an ob- h iect that few fail to rcenrJ with considerable I reverence, we consider it the cheapest possible route. The Asrricn!tnr:l Fair, Of S witzerland and Ohio counties, commences 011 'cAne,A. nev-r, nnd mnti, t1,r fuvc nr t. . 1 ,.. hand with something for exhibition as it will not do to let Vevay go too far ahead of uc A great time is anticipated by all, and and James G. Kittle. ge On Cattle Gcor" A. Jackson, Wm. K.: p and Samuel Howard, Ky On Sheep and Hogs Hugh L. Norris TT"17T47. It' - ' i uz.ei n. .-now- ana James uatt. n.. -.. r it. .. , m .rra:ii, wrass ana uoor. cro-s William Stewart, Constant Golay and Joseph Stewart. On Butter, Honey, Cheese and Fruits ' Amle Morerod, John Dumont and John II. i onC: On Needlework Mrs. David G. Rabb, Mrs. Isabella R. Dumont, Mrs. U. H. Stow and the President. On n.imnslii' Tvr.iniif.iofi-i- T. C 1. Hall, Mrs. Mallett, 'Mrs. James North aud the Vice President. On Poultry Jonathan McMakin, John Ihuina and Israel Stewart. Mechanical Productions Solomon Washr or, Geo. G. Knox, Josiah Jaceman and Wil liam Clore. TT :0'y'UAcn "d and David Arm TV --sr...i. iT'-n- . . x .ow mg .uatcn u unam Stewart, John istrong. fr The Madison Dancer, of the 4th inst , I savs: Wheat nn-l fl-:;ss. On Saturdav. Richard Matthews, of Shelby township, presented us with most extraordinary specimens of heat i atid timothv. which .had been irrown noon i,w r,rm , ...,..,, -rn 1 .i iuv .i.-f t'... i ii'j l. iiie'L ij i.i.ei grown in a clump of same twenty-five soears "oarly all cf tne same hight, the tallest tr.e;isuring seven feet one inch, with heads ot most enormous length. The w heat is of the Mav species, the heads being heavier ,i, i ' .i . .- L...ii ci., ucii'n.- oeeii, uie capsules containing some four and some five grains each in eoual numbers, Such extraordinary productions of the soil should have a place at the county fair, which commences on Tuesday next. : STRFET-PnEACiirxc. The people of New York, judging trom the tone of the press, i : becoming disgusted with the street preach-; ing nuisance. The Tribune says of it: The abomination of how linir in the nublic streets anu ..) uarcs an uay on rjunuav. uv a gango blatant lunatics, is getting to oe inluieaii'ie, i ne aoscaeu ipiesiajti Ul liiu lle- ; -' i dom of speech, has been amplv settled in fa- .-. r.... .. , . ii : iui in iiisj iieespeecu uin, as 11 snouiu t . ..i. . . i . . . i , . , ' nave neen; out. inougn a man nas a legai t t O j ..: I. . . .1. 1 . l .. ! 1 l i ligui to soeaK uis ininu in puuuc w nen and ; now bawl and bellow so as to annoy evervlodv jb I ..eases, uitucauiiiiv uus no ngui. iu j ... 1. . 1 l .1 .-i;.i ..r. v- !,o uvea w iiniii iuree oioc :s 01 n s location, i ..... i hese loud-voiced tanaties must be tamed ! . uu it H ui aLupiicei ai.uiieiiier. tl 0T"The new water works at Chicpc gC Came near being arrested in their operation a few, days since, from apparent'-,- a very insi-aiti-cant cause'. The" supply-pipe to the "well j from which the wr.terisYuro.ped, is not extetuled into the lake as far as it is intended to j rut ii, anu nence wncn tne pumiis are in operation, a wichlrom on a small scale is ! t.r,i..,t.l ni .!. ot.,1 ,, ,d.. n i ..... .. . .- I i".'uvvii k.iv. .iw. vi ni I'll 'C VII irnday night the suriace of the lake was so ' ,.,,.,!. ...:.u .1 - -.: l .. i-:. 1 . ! emu jiifll-iv luii-iuu Willi lliu Ml.guiar K.l.u OI n.. r, . . - n.. -... . . ., iiiiti annually visits iuicago, mat tnev , . . ; were drawn down and covered the wire seive at the end of the pipe, and of course stopped the water effectually until the cause was discovered and removed. Treasure Foe xi at Harlem Some two or throe thousand silver dollars have just been found at Harlen, New-York, the history of which is as follows: Samuel Benson, the owner of the estate, diiriraT lite Revolution reronved no to l-'wli. ki'J, ami before leaving buried this money on his farm, and planted a tree over it to "umbf r the spot. Soon the tree died and was removed by his servants, and as the ground had been plowed and harrowed over, the treasure was lost. Tho other day five workmen, two Germans and three Irishmen, found the money, and filled their pockets with it and all ran oil. OrCol. Sullavan, President of the Cen-. tral Ohio Railroad Company, has obtained from the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad the use of $4KjO of bonds of the north-west Virgina Railroad Company, guaranteed by the city of Baltimore and the Baltimore and and Ohio Railroad Company, for twelve, eighteen anil twenty-four months, in order to effect temporary loans with them for the completion of tho road. OCrThe New York lettrtothe Washington Star has the following revolting notice: -Practical amalgamation is carried -on to a considerable extent. ThebfiiciiiTstathiticsof marriages during the month -of June, au thenticated by the City Inspector, show that four black men were married to white women TA ithiu that period.

For the Weekly Mews. To Or. Sa?e, Candidate for Seuntor: Sir Being down to Vevay daring; the week, I had considerable talk with the citi-

zens about Know Nothingism, Maine Law ism nd the candidates, and their opinions on all these subjects. I w"as informed that the Rev. James B. Lathrcp had said that yoa could answer all the questions asked of you last week, if y ou saw proper or if you would; but that if you would - not answer them, he could answer them for vou, by saying NO to everyone of them. Have you or have you not surrendered your opinions and the right and privileges of auswerins the nucstions that mav h akd ' 1 .- , - , . . of you during cins canvass, to Rev. James r, T , Z , , , : 1. I-athron .1.1101 llnmniit .T.ihn V M.mh l " """" " y 1 - it - T - . n Nothing Maine Law factions? fc.lw v.lL..llkUH.U tiU I iOia V bill AliU fid you or did you not attend the mee n:,5 ,. a, a .x. iiig of a Know Nothing society at Tatriot,'! ast week, at the earnest request and solici- 1 ation of Bela Hearick and a Mr. Shepherd, i tat: of Patriot, who came to Allensville for that purpose : Was 3-ou or was you not endorsed by that

society as the candidate for the Seua'te; svT who are Professors was or was not the feeling in opmsition to ! f T"'"' Lut w ho 1,ave been oy the Maine Liquor Law so strong that the I 'r that r'eae witllout vvi,idl thertJ majoritv refused to endorse vou because cf ! " D tnie enJ.vmunt or bappinessvour advocacy of that law? " i -Ves- 1 have heard such Pers0!ls stilte that I have been informed that at a meetin- "e h,vJ n0 C0,lfiJence whatever in lhe held at Jacksonville in June last bv tha i Chnstian rehg.on since their pastors had gone

Democrats iu which you participated" you i then declared that von would B,,nVr m, right arm to be severed from your body before you would vote for any candidate for the Senate or for Representative, who w,is I t in favor of a Prohibitory law embracing s features of .'Search, Secure, Confiscation d Destruction." Did you or did you not make use of the ; uot tns and language imnuted to vou, or language cf the same import: Did you or did vou uot some time since, in Vevay say that you was not in favor of

j the Maine Liquor Law, but was in favor of j whole tinlc tn the causo; for t!,l' are hyj.o- ' an Indiana Law. I crites, and like the deadly Cias tree, they

Tf von did no snrb bn.Ttww will wn ! J .i...r)i...i,, - he so good as to in f era your intended con stitucnts what kind of a law vour ''Indiana Law" would be? You have made so many statements and assertions, aoout your opinions m relation ro . .i i .- . ' the Liquor Law that it is almost impossible ; for any one to know what vou are in favor of. I Did you or did you not, at Patriot, state that you was not in favor of destroying the good liquor but only the bad? 1 am of the opinion that if vou had three j months longer to be a candidate vou would ' be at a loss to know on which side of anv ! fiuestiou you was, or had been; but one thing J is now very plain to be seen, that is that you ' and your advisers are determined you shall ! not give your opinions on any other question but the Maine Law, if indeed on that quesj tion. I I hope you may have a good time cf it with your present company, with which ye.i do not appeal io be an entire stranger. bucn is the opinion ot many persons m the upper end of our countv, and of CLODHOPPER Switzerland County, Sept. 7. '54. For the Weekly Xows. Consistency in I'.Ictionecriisg. "Good day, Dr. S., what's the news? 1 understand the Anti-Maine Law-ites are do mg a driving business, and I fear you will be defeated. Prohibition we'll never have -;r) j. rol;ntrv." ' Well, Bro. L.. I have my fears iu re- . t ll..l.:i:. T I.'. I.... 1 lu ' ' "-lo-"' ;,ut my oniy cnauce now is to sua,, io u. ji una a few yet who are in favor of it, and if you will wnrk fb wirps ri.rhfc jiimiw tho mom. I think I'll gain the uc,a u t-'- j...,. j...... ... day. louknow the Methoutsts have- the power, and if rightly managed will vote as itieu pasioi iiiiiiks I'est. 1 on wuow our ... .Ut.ll... 1,..,. 1 - ,...,1 r.;;n ,,.;tl, il m ...,,n,. to I.,,.'i '""" i..i;i,fc.,.i..,..,, .o.... . 11 T .-.1. 1 .- .1. t t. f T i uro. ij. iwun a deep sign i i es, 1 kuowj but there are some old Democrats in III V church that are not so easily gulled and .1 i .1. i:t .. j .t. : ,l1'-1" P-a ou me, mm nowi- ... . ing I can say appears to affect them; and if 1 loose them I loose much, for they are ,t i, ,,t,,... r i,.,.. t l, ' sounded them on Know Nothingism, but they are too old to bo caught by any of our Whig tricks, and I almost fear to sav much on tIt accouut,, ' , r . . , 'l must sa-v thilt -vou S1' rniirnirir acconnr. Bro. L. At anv rat.v ' ID O r 1: keep it before them that I am prohibition to tliehdu Farewell, Bro. L." "Farewell, Dr., I'll hold them to the fodder if I can." ! Thc Dr. passes on and meets another old ; r . , i friend. 1 Dr. "How are you Mike, my dear feilow how's the times? how's all at home?" Mike "The top of the morning to yourself, jist, Mr. S. How's the ould 'oman aud the childer?" Dr. "Ail well, Mike. Well Mike, what do you think of these Know Nothings, and these men that won't let you have a little good whisky when vou want it, eh?" Mike "By me sowl, Doctor, it's meself that would be cutting the throats of every one of them for it. This is a free counthry, Mr. S. I came here, Mr. S., that meself and the clulder might enjoy noerty and by the J lowly Virgin Mary, U's meself that'll defeud her glorious liberty, jist. Auieriky is free, Mr. B., and nc damn Pope to make you do jis so; and it's me counthrymen that'll defend her liberty with their heart's blood, jist; and them Know Nothings the bloody Ibafes if they won't let me vote like a jintleman, I'll fight for me liberty like a freeman, jist, Mr. S." Dr. S. ' Well Mike, I'll.tell you, I'm a candidate, and TTypu'll jtistjyote ;.for me next election, 111 ihj all I can to allow you Touriibe.tiesT-rre's'dia.W i r- --,' . , and your friends tb tteat Jpv-rth, and telUheui nil I'll thut thev hn- their rih".

i Mike "And shure there never was a liner I

jintloman than you bees, Mr. S. Good i morning." I r- "Good bye, Mike, remember who to j vote for.' j The above dialogue is true, and Dr. S. is j not the only candidate, I am sorry to say, j that resorts to such double-facedness. I no ticed- a piece in the "Oriole," a campaign pa per printed in Vevay, by the ord-ir of Know V...1.: ..it.,. , , . otu.i.gs, ana eaite.l tiy Lev. J . is. Uttnrop j and other Know Nothings, accusing Mr. I ue,nS ln r ot making drunkards I t - 1 , .... . . ui um cnuuren, ana drunkards.' wives ot our daughters, simnlv becaus he is omiosnd i oa oil ,.1 1 1 1 - . -to the seizure, con- I nscaiion ana aestruction o alco ho . Mr. 0 CaS3 1 is a sirong Diit reasona b h a.lvocate ot o.. .,11 1 1 . , .vu.jcoiivc, t io iviiuw who are acquanueu j wun or nave ever neara 11m speak, ' !t.t..i ..... -. 1 7 i ... "nt i am more than astonisnnd that. mm. 'StcrS f the gP-'l should be-little and disRraoe theraseIves allJ tl,e ca,,se of Christian- J ty b? dab.l,hn ln pities instead of point- j s lI,ual- soul 10 " 'ountam ot pure j oU iivii ncucis inai gusn irom t:ie tnrone I of the Everlasting. I mvself know memo.t.1 i;.-;. .1... i ? .1.1 to mhile wi,h the I'olitical -orld-and were au "euuoa 10 ponucai meet- j ingsand conventions, and sustaining secret poVttical associations, which everv thinking Per- I son must know is unconstitutional and cal- i M to lower US as a 5 of j ' It is tny honest opinion, and I say it in j ear of God, that such of our preachers as a,'e meddling with politics, are doing more narro, ana Keeping oaci; Christ's cause more than thev ever done it good or ever can should they live a century, and devote their 'MQ Scattering U1SC0H disquiet discontent j and desolation over al! Christians who know j tllens thev are drving un all the mora! an,! ! ious fountains in the heart, and calling i Wi, n,.-n r!, ..r 1 rho tin nor .1 nr., ilin lairln ti,ra nl I 4 ... I "" v.... . Almigli'y. But they seem determined to v''ork out t5u'ir own rilin a"d that of the church. I say hiss them out of community, out of all respectable society shun them ! with more dread than a hissing viper, for ; ,Ley are doi"S more harm more fatal and 1;'sting harm by pursuing such a course, Mom nil M. . nt-,. or can W manufactured, even if it were al: drank. Oh! do not again polute the sacred desk with such rotten hearts! Juda, would It! t. lti.tioiusn ave, o.iran would liuie ins lace in snnme io see sucn corruption sucn nypoc-, racy. PLATO. ! Vlv.u, Lid., Sept. 4, 1S51. j H'uivir.vr u; of the T,iitotr "o. 2 - fit Til l'crsilli Ivill'd The Llvira arrived from the M'ss.'ini rive' at no!.!,, yesterday, Oru.giug di.wu a portion ol the oilicers i-l the ill lateu steamer 1 unour a'ld wc are sorry to say the disaster was more unfortunate than at first reported. In stead of throe lives havii g been lost, there were from seventeen to twenty. The following account of the ail'air we recieved from Captain Ilannam, who was on board at ! the titne, and was one of the pilots of the : boat. rl he steamer Timour No. 2, Capt. E. F. . Dix in command, leit Si. Louis on Thursday afternoon for Brunswick, on lhe Missouri river, atid arrived at wood -yard three miles 'tei, .lint m liclow Jefferson City Siturday nion.ing took 0 h,,lrd soin. wood, and at twenty minutes past lU o'c lock, while roundmgout irom the "'ood-yard. ail three as is supposed ot hei boilers exploded, tearing the boat literally to ,-,.,-,.... t. . t..,rr n.. .i h(lU aI.(i ins!ar,,r kiHing seventeen to : twenty of the firemen, deck-hands and pas11,:,,,.. .I.- 11.111.11 Mr. Ciiarh eseit-o m u.n ;x, 1 i t . i, . i . i ,, tue p lot at the wheel w ho d.ed the same l v ,.'!. There were no pasemjers on board at ! the time except six or eight, w ho were instant'.y killed, and whose names are not j unknown. The name of the hands on the t . . , - . u i u 1 ., ,L- - , ho.it. nrA lsn mmr.own. as a I tue books. In- , - ; leV". Tier mni.'.r A-r. nlr. osr Mr. Chas. Eckler, one the owners of the p.0;lf jla j wjfp g vi' o in dreo am a n trn .. i . i .. :.. .i... 1...1;.... i,, . - . - , . cabin when the accident orcured. i wo ot j , c5ldren were acaldcd by the steam; wic, j 11 Ip'p.'1' W1 '0t ,Ve,r , ,f al , . ,! Ji'!,, 7uJ 1 Siv C i t Dix years old, worth $li,XX.), owned by Capt Dix, j v., ; , , ' . , . ' ' accident occurred, l r. oo.m accident occurreil, ulr. John Scott, second 1 dti.iillil.i.nn 1 1.1 Hilt 1r.li.nll Il1.iri 1 Ul I' ' I'.Trt . ... t "'J-'"' - a- j Theabove account, of the affair is without doubt, correct as far as it goes, but we are j unable to give the names of those who are' ,ost b'c r Iivcs on tho occasion. How mn.ny passengers there were on board at Lne time i t, . . i . .; i i is uot known to a certan.tv, but it is supposed that there were not more" than six or eight at most, all of whom are numbered among i

the dead. The body of Mr. Charles Dix j abated at Varna, Shumla and Constantinople, was brought down on the Elvira to St. Charles j t h;li, ran.ie,j off imruense uuznbers of the where his family reside, and was mined j vesterdav. Capt. Dix remains in St. Charles, j re,ich old,urs' imd will probably be down today. The King Otho had refused to disband the irfainil v of Mr. Eckler are still in Jefersmi City j regu lar troops.

where they will remain to await tne death or recovery of their children who were sculd ed, .The "boat is a complete wreck; from the imiv to tho wheel-bouse there is nothing left by which one could tell that she ever was a steamboat. . .S'f. Tjtviis Republican, 'iUt nit. T Vaoaimfs of Wai.J. Stkkf.t. The j , of Commerce tells the following an ecdote to illustrate the feverishness of the money markets in that city: Just at the first call it was announced that j Commodore Yanberbdt had Wen thrown r,. ;.. ltr.mw.-iv and severely ii. - jured. Erie at once declined, and why.' "Was not the Commodore to lend luit to Erie, and if he did die might not tlie buin fdil? Hut lo! inst al lhe second call it was ascertained that it was not Uie cointiV'dore, but Capt. j. Vanderbilt who was iujlfd. Erie at bii'ce recovered, sohj at .Sv., .These iYte'at once rei-overed. sohrrit .v , I hese ';,UuL1!ii.l1n isuch trifles did n.rt hang thf. peetftuury fortffrres "of the - operator - 'Atfhe- scoud

DO.-.T-

as a :att:tw itaprovmc-r.;.

Four Days Later from fdirope. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC! Decline in I'hur, Lard, and Burvn. New York, S 'pteiuber i. The steamer Pacific, with advices from

j Liverpool to 23d ult., lias arrived at this I port. ! COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Liverpool Cotton market was verv dull , and the demand quite limited; there was sme taken on peculation All grades' t;e dined about l-11d. t The market for Flour and Wl;eat was dull an( prices lower. Flour had declined Is. " u..i 1 wrut ... ra j 1... The demand for Corn was active, but prices were unchanged. Bacon has declined -is cwt.. .r.d Lard Is., with a dull market. Consols closed at Londou at 93', being a decline of daring the four days. The English Government has advertised lor immense quantities oi Heel and i'ork. Lard had materially declined; there v. ere setters at 53s., but no buyers at ij'M f cwt. Mc Henry's Circular says Cotton had declined 1-16. 1., but Iloiiingshead says the decline was fuily J. Makiu's Circular reports Western Canal Flour at 31s.iTi.31s. Gd., straight Baltimore 32s.(a32s. Gd., and good Ohio 32s. 6d3-ls. Lichardson's quotations are 6d. p brl. below the above. He quoted White Wheat at j os. a. ana i.e.! Us. i) l lie uemana in Corn was caused by the spread of the potato disease in Ireland. Mcllenry's Circular ouotes Bacon declined 3.24s. V cwt., but a good demand at line Beef and Pork unchanged wun a moderate business. J aaow duu and r. GEN ER AL I STELLIG ENCE. A dispatch from London, dated Wednesday morning, August 23, sa.ts Co.OOO li 'is- j si an forces wore concentrating on the right ; banks of the Pruth, under General Luders to cover the Russian flotilla on the Danube. lne rc-ponea acieai ot the 1 urss near Kiirs 5n Aiia Mi,l0r. " repeated. lenna correspon.lent ot ttie l.ou.jon Tiines -iv,'s a frightful account of th ra .iff.?s of the choh-ra, and estimates that from r ,-. it.,.. , ' "'ivi - disabled, previous to the embarkation. Liirv W otijt -mstein & S m. merchants at

Vienna,' had failed tor five million florins. j ounded ; name John M.-Carthy. The port of Archangel is said to be elTec- j Dri:r. ik Mi.-sis-iiti. We cooy tlm foltual'y blockaded. j lowing from the Mississippi Pre; Trader of The Norssingo Company of London, Gen- August 11):

oral Commission Merchants, have failed for i a large amount. The Money Market at London was more a,'livP- C1" -'V" ' nf tl' lament of the $- "',. the first instalment on the TurkiMi loan. 1 Tlp Afrira nrrivpil ntit fir. flip niortiirrr nf the 2Uth. "T ' i. . . f T 1 : .. ; i ne liq une oi iioiiierMtiiu uccnpiuo irom

......

he 12th to the loth ol'Julv. After the 10th the garrison surrendered and the men to the I .-..,,. . . .1 . 1 1 .1 1 uilli eroi .,u.o l f i i e '. i on I'oaiu uie ill- , . , , . ,. cu tleet. 1 nere was imt tittle toss o I lne o:t cither side; the French having lost 120 killed, and the English only three or four. The out forts, l ack of the main one, were taken w ith but little trouble, and both of them were blown up. The hot. or of the vie tory wholly belongs to the French. Private accounts from Dantzic say the whole number of persons taken docs not exceed l,5.'x men. Admiral Napier has issued an order warnall neutral vessels to leave Riga before the PHh August, from which, it is supposed this will be the next point attacKed. General Dellihiers made a narrow escape at the attat-k on 1'omcrsund, a cannon b;dl having passed between him aud an aid with whom he w as talking. The Austrians entered Wallachia or: the loth ult. Advices from Berlin under uate of the 18th , . .,, a,.r;u h ,,,1,,,,! ., . , ! Lerliu oliicnu paper, saying tuat tne evacuation of the Principalities by the Rns- ' - . r i"t n .1 i . .1 1 ci.,i,u .l.nw nnl fitlnl :i!l th oinectfi ot tho allianceof the two great German powers, but that it gr;Otts more than was demanded m ! tUn Vinrttm notn of June Sd. and it. is there- . -i i tore expected tuat it other steps are cons.dcred ,iecessary for the interest of the Gernvn. powers fresh conventions must take place between the contracting parties on the subRussian steamer entered the harbor of ... .... . .. , ivasloo, on the UiacK sea, and took m coal, aIld tnen destroyed two 1 urkish bngs that were in the harbor, and then escaped safely. The expedition to the Crimea is only temr,prarily delayed, until the abatement of the , , e , - , ... cholera and fever, which was prevailing 1 " :mong the troops to a fearful extent. At the hist accounts the cholera had considerably A collision occurred on the South-eastern and Brighton Railway in England, by which three persons were killed and one bundled injured, many of them fatally. A grand dinner was given by the editors at Madrid, at which all tee new ministers werii iii-.tKent. l'i mrtiTo riroiiosed :1 toiist I. ri it . . ...i !.i. ii i i.. .i.i ...I I l.oenv. III ff ' II I'O! lieu lltniai a'lui-u - "the Constitutional Queen." Mr. Soide was invited, but sent an apology. Several newspapers have sprung up. lrceiona was agmti ,pnet. Al-iut one. l liutidred cases of cholera were reiiortcl daily but it had assumed a milder form. The new Kilnr of .Saxon v lo.l .-n thp oath to suprt the cons.ituiion; he declared Iu- government should be merely a continua' ion of that of the late king. The Hussian orticjtU ttady returns show that the CTtportH of tallow overland to Memel and other shipping rior:.'.vvTr nearly edual to thorn of Hw.

New York, September -i. j By the steamw Cres cut City, which has arrived at tl:s port, we have Sale advices from Havana being to the 29 th ult. The fever had entirely diappeared at Havana. The Spanish mail steamer and three frigates arrived at Havana on the 2Sth ult , bringing news fn.m Cadiz to the 8th of August, and akmt one thousand additional troops fur the island service. Much gratification was expressed at lla-

vana, at the appointment of Cixicha as Cap. tail. -General, ai:d great proi-arations making to give him a grand reception. The sugar and coftbe crops are rept rttd looking verv favora!)le. Nlw York, September 4. The Evening Post intimates that Alvarez, the oppo; oi.t of S.u.ta Anna, is in the city, fining out an expedition again.-t the Mexican G ivernmnnt. Three or four vessels are nanu'd, including the screw. .-.teamer lien Frank lit!. She has or. hoard ten thirty two j ouiiders, atsd a!i thj rat:n::io::S necessary for a naval engagement. Tin? M'-xican war-stcariier S.-.tita Ant. a will leave this tsr: soon, atid it ds state.! the I'en Fratikliti will , sail some days before her, and attack tins Santa Anna ai:u try to take her, as she will . have a large portion of th; Ga'.s len Treat v ' money on board. The officers and crews j of both vessels are Americans. The other ' i vessels named are brigs and schooners. i ruii.Anr.r.puiA, September C. The American Protestant Association of ,0,1' chie,5-v cnmVrd of b Protest: :ants. I ? "e C" a S . street, and in the" immediate, vicinitv of Tin oi uie rj.aie i .civ ,jerev, nei.i a ?irrcessRoman Catholic Church, which neighborhood is thickly settled bv Irish Roman Catholic-;, a man in the procession was knocked down r.nd at the same time one or two shots were tired at the procession from the church. I This proved to be the signal f r a ?!:er.d a tew door charg.', and th- en! lines and entere 1 the . roce-.ro! 1 i iiireh, w!'.".--h i: minutes was coupler. i 1 ..1, v r:, : !;). to i -''"!' ":n .,ie -,-.,: ...r.. up,!. m Mr i Knvii: an.l Id. an der-trovcl. i ! Pistols and other weapons were tts'd, but onIv a few were injured, and on'v one fauliv ; - 1 From n letter addressed to a friend, we learn that i'ihtc was, on ihc evenii.g of the 11 h an a Hair of honor near I'.ivou Sira. The pa'ties were Dr Witchen and Or leeeh nor. Thev loudit at ten paes, witi; pi-tols. Two shots were esrhanjed and !. either party was wounded. Major Kellv acted as the friend of Dt. Wit ien, aoi! Or. K it the menu oi J)-. r.eeeiiuor. A''ter the c o: snors, i)v. I'.witi'i (I tared that .roposi ami tii.it if Major turns Colli be receive . iY dley d dined, the" he (Major Keiley) . ' w):-iul l1R'et ' ... I . ..e .. . i (!).-. Ew;T:g.) as the fiicnd next mor::!? r. ' " l 1 I ill i' it t t Kellv accepted the iv. -.V,.l, ,., o,t . i rnier proiiosiihin. ttiiit he was !-!:! as far as Dr. Ileecht.i r a, coreri but dt clincd anx thing i'.vrlh-r. D . Pec did not consider this ;U.sfa-torv, and declined receiving it. stating af the same ttnethe conditions on which he would leave the ground. No adjustment was made, and they left to meet the next d.n at M o'clock P. M., on the opposite side of tlic rive-; with shot-gui s, with sixteen bucksliot, at thirty paces. The jiarties, however u ere j.rresl ed and placed under bonds t keep the eace. We are gratified to learn that the :-.:!.iir tcr1 m.na'ed without tatal coi. sequences. j MvsTEiuors. Died,a. (lie P.le S,n phio Siirings, on the 2'.)th ult.. Mr. .b.hu P'itebe't. P.ttsvlv atii.i ! r ti ......1 . .... .: 'i-i i. i o 1 1 1 1 1 . I lie l 1 1 I i i e i s Friend gives the fol'cwiug particulars connected with his death: "lie was a mirried man. and ran off from Pittsylvania with a youne: ia.lv, and ouite a ynimg child, which they did l ot have with them when ihcv arrived in Lewisbur.'. What became of it is not known. There lie sold his horse and buggy, we believe, and t. ok the young lady, it. is said on to Texas. A few weeks ago he w as brought back as far as the Bine in miserable health, and there re ques'ed Mr. Buster to write to his relatives j in Pittsyivmibt, infoiming thrm o ii!. and peniiue'-;.s condition, and perhaps aK:ng them to come and take hi in home. Previous to his djath an answer was received by letter or sr me one came to see him, cautioning him not to return home, ns a warrant ha ! been issued, for bis arrest. The voting- ladv did not accompany him back to the Blue, and what has became of her no one knows. , i i -. , , Mokt t.TT Y. We clip the following from the N. 0. Delta of the 22d August: The total number of deaths hist week in the city wen; two hundred and ti ty-eigbt, j which is an increase on the week before. It j is twenty-five less than the mortality for this i day, the 'J2d of An-u.st, last year which ; .'..oi.iiii i.i, . t' - i was ca, lei, tne liitlCK 1MV oi our liiMory the total number lor that day alone being 28.'1, and for the preceding week 1.57".! Tlii i-: ftiti-ilnh- n strH-in r .imtriKt It U was caned me macK u.tv oi our iiit..rV--Thi due to truth to state thai there is some vel - low tevcr in the cirv, tliongii the irevai ojiin;on is that it is not epidemical. M"st r.' the cases are of the class of new comers and those engaged on the. levei more than half of the deaths having occurred in the I !osptiai. in laer, there arc alwiut as many casos as there were during the summer preceding the. last, w hen, as far back as 1S-17, it was never regarded or pronon octal as epi.lor.i...,! W.. .I,.,, la ;r i!,.., l. .. i. . ' v " .summer since 1 , t I that the yellow lever has not visited New Oilcans. j -.- - - .1 ,x , . c . '.l . r I III i'i nimiov Sent litli :i I I liir.-.n l;r.u... iTi.t ,y Hcv. "j. W. P.urris, OmsKi.irs lb III vi iikky to Miss Janp. Ann Hakkis, daughter of Jacob Harris, Es.p At t lie same time and place, and bv the '". Il'lANi s A. Ill mi iiufy to Miss III l.t.s is. i : l : x K v . ! Th. nippy piirs are now on their bridal i I uiP l" Xia!,r FaUs- Ma-V thcW U j ,n;M'-v-t!,01t 8orroW8.fcw' anJ t'u'ir J"-vs be I mcrabh i i i: i) , A,. ToK nnv S5 U'mo ih.intl.tr t.ii j-i. ............. ... .......... ....i..i i i of Jacob C. rt d 1 '-.in- v1'r. a;-P'! r.i c le.r, ! in.'! Ill .':

Goug'., th 3 WLii-k'noT. n, of ter.pe.-atice , devtt2,i and co.ciet;, ao .K"'a.;estated in a lute speach 111 London, tn.r. cut Lie si.each in Lo nt.HXK'K) ! ersoms w!io bad signt-d the pledge in the Unite; d States, loU.UOO had broi; i: ti!l'-0 ( i:.VF i'-r T; .e ( ili U1 v.. 'tile lVl.n ..-rati li'-iuiiij !ltv. lit!' of "hij .t the v: 1.. ;( .! t ) 1; ;;tj :' .r Tre..r-i.rLr . n ii ! : itL ;tLe Lc:JS'.H.-ru::c !; r t!i L-gi.-iaMiiv. i 1 Oiilu eoliii'ii-i, at is u ; -? 1 : i . 1 ; . t -l.t "Switz-erltt!!.! nii' X-t..l.-r e!-.-:-r''e are .1 , zed t' amii i.r.v ij. a!ii..Ia'e to r'pl'---c' iv'.e"' M t. a : t IV 1 . the ia.irt-. u. K:i;..k : re. i : L ' 5 UI:" i "UK- -V..1 I t i:.. . t :;.!.!'.: J )' W A.-il IM.TI proavLhii; O.-tor.er Kt'-ii it Kf re tile I t liar erdar-vd ini.ny asm:-.; l.u-:'je-: Ua resivej many a dull bu.-inc-ss; Has saved many a iot li':r-ine.; II u pivsen e.t many a lure business. ESISIAC. S8'. , At'SeOiSA, I- A Vic UN C V. Ill JtC A t TELEGRAPH LINE! l Willi I no LS :-.NT To ANT I' Sent te ui.d l'l National a::t of c. i in ti.e iv.lv l.ia Ma.i I.'.i : Kvi,: !.,; 11..!,: A t l; Down Thsy Tumble! X TOXjXD you so Il J ! f bvci ) Ii J A VI-' lai'i.-si ii: e npLhi tb.- I:--. i ;V. -Ill US ! V.H.VTV FI-.Z. i j l: i.l .NT. I h;i t. dlliiiisr tl.: vi !c . ru ii:, -i; b.r M .i..', -iig. Jt' . i-iiinped t'roiii N'-w V. ik n.-r ii.. '-j' J);y (f .i.'ls. e i;-T:!:i:,(r ;i r... k v lit iii (-;t'lit to tell :hi uaiel b ! u. ! : all our- h: lor . a-h at tile iargo ales of l'an'; i: .'-.., k. pr:--:.- -ih j-r :.-t:? tia.ii any . n hunt i '"'.c'li' fen ! r t-i-.pu. uiitil thi. m-e'. Lhe a 1 ine--1 i itt 1 lie. all 7 .i e;s. w ert h 1 . Freiah M.: - h Mam el. Ile'Mta 1" 1 e f lie1, all W'. ' : k 1 ' ; i 1 ' . I. (. i: HI. i i e-.-'h-i !!.,, k 'i.-i-.-.- u 1 id t. l ile m Sp'e'ail.i I, Needle vor 4 i ases s;.. haute- k k 1 Ululeis'i e cs Uiski tin. y. 1 ;. N li.ioi." oil: 1- -e)i. - I J,t rct'i : u til.'. ever at ,i. (. KI.i.S" CUE.U' Ck-.sii slul'i : tri Kis'liif Mill : It.i I'ar-;.,r. New Vo;k. , pt. To the Citiiens ci Rising and Vicinity! f KK1 le'WC- olt'er ll.V-e.l to l!!V fri- I. 1 punlie geiierallv. as a Candida km 1 s'ipi et and paUoi.age. Like a ; t it.-!.' ' !: ugh vviih m..re sb-eii'v us v, in siei-.e. witln i; i n t . i i 1 1 t s hm: t oi' . at. 1-1. lie: V i . . t:; se .1' : uiale l.t el h-.i d . .-pr. ;..l!y that I !a extended In me-sliall not he. litis;-. .;,i,. I shali .U- i ; . v e v t e..t e ne.-ti: the tit . : izet:. no; pais: hiellds I. .id 111 i: ii liid hit .,t till s l!i n iv : y nf sehii.g r. th liie ni-.ft:e.; o' seliit.g unv art ; 1-oJ.i. ;n .i 1 -, i-h s;!;. a.y !e i "io ie. e.i that itiv -.r ., -..1!T anc! Ix t.ei.t, a !.,w a.s'the t . tii.'f.l e:-,-. pK-Jit eVe.'i ;!ii. i : j ..-litli !i; iiv !i.ltcp!el.t a Misii' af.!. J.; I itie ii, sl.ert a .-.ndtrl.ttOi an i li"llest 1'11-itie.ss. 1 With thi.s preface I put fiy.o-lt' t;n ur eottsiiie' i.t! '11 i ! n: f'l !:.! Is. siU 'ei 11: Kit; in t j 1. r a kind .-uin.n. j i have iii .-tore, and tiiro'iirh.-nt lie sea .-!... h l e duly 1. . i-;-. ii.jr a we.i r,.-Ute., stoel .-Cllsi, 1-; . f lliv lai'ij. :i -1 '..thin F.LXC1' AM) STAPLK, Suitable t'.r la. iii'- ilia! ent.eiii. to y, at.u and .My ass..ltti:etlt i t' C". is u i'l i.e Mile to : i.'ase.. .iiees I am . . .nil, lent, net oat of t lie wav. 1 will take iti ia. la.oge ail kin.ls . eotiti r.ib.iee. and pay the highest pi..-. : nd will ne paiti. ular to ren-i V- iu pav the i i !. s .; si till l seeie-t'.l ing l..liks. iiel lot all .iidix y.i lit 1 1 101 1 .1 n T my st 'iv is N... Ma ti ilcet heioM ,1. ..i'iai ; A l',,'s 1 h i ; t 1 II'. 'el. v!lC K i s 11. Election TSSctxcts. Tlie Slate .i 'n "inn, ' i ( uM'i, 7'. the 'V ,." ',;' C-"ivt-: . 10UN 11. l. .- S el , k of : he I in r.it Cutt 1 of ..id v.".:ti'. de e. rtify tti..t at the atoutal j ion to lu-ld in . m::,- . M '1 u.-h- , dllV ill Oololvr. l-.i-l. ll..- fo.l"itl ottle. rs :0V to i .. ,,", .. : 'i ,' v'" ..lire ,.f t' 1 N ... I. a t retue '.t 1 IV, .isitrer. Aiutii'ir an.'. l'n j ';i i'i .i.tet li.laie lie Inst hi t . n i r i ' '. a li'i iiti sen a in' !Mt:ioi S. In iuls I'i r t.l the l lieie-.s . f h i i iir'ei-i i. .ii 1 ;.- the ; li I I ni.e.l St. t s I' I 1 '.. -i j -t ;al j ;l ' ,'J If.... ..t.l s;, ... It Sell, ..r an.l l I. t 1 r- seen o,L- A'.e; :t tel en ii.g- A-t. .,:, t an . S it. -rial -I ' Alt' itu i f. i l! . ..' ': ;h..t t . f h r M.'i.' e linn e -h n ..ten s. ,ii,tuet compose l I Hhi. in1.-, a i em; t ro.-,vii: n .lUiii. ial I'ilenit ef s. I 1 M named . .ii i v . ll.ee. sahl are hi' eie," ted at i 1 ' c : a Miei n:. iri.i-n . r Shciii!. Iri.i-ii er, '"t'i'n. r s.u. i'':,t '..tiiinis-i'-in-r f i o; - r and ulo '!' ti-hip A shins in l 'hi" '..!' af . It', -aid i i-i.li' Is f, r the sv Mill t- u l said. Ill te line n w hi lei'f 1 hav e In rej.i. Mll'St ! i 'i'e.i 1V. n.illle I ...I i i tli s. . !' said e, nrt. a; l.isi-'c Sim. ll.i- ! i; -sill of S pt. iiiher. .A. 1'. I el. .1' i.i IN i, U ss .'!. r1.. V-e State f Indiana, (t'ti,- ('..., Sf. 1. Thomas It. (n.nu ie. Sin-nil I the si. ei,,,lit, l" h.elehy i i r 1 ! 1 the nho, e ,i he all eo j, i f t he v ' it i lieate i, .ieid to tne ). t hi e le of I he i 'irctiit I'' in t el said ci -iitl'v. Ill wiliicsr. w li Iv 'I 1 hi. i"iu t-' siil'i.ttHi t name this I'.th ila f Sejt.-nil' r A.M. W4. si M 'Uli'MAS ij. cll.Mi u;K. SiemV. or. i r.NT ki; AN un ;iv fri in the sniisei il-er. en the 1 'a h f AugUSt, .Il'Bl iKK.oKV, It in Mild !. , about 11 V'u o i. Any ieis.,! arresting mid 1' lingit a.' 1'ink said hoy nil! reeeii.- th.- ui-.n'i le'N aid 'did 110 til. Oik i. All tir,,..)!, sue ),,. ,,.,1,1,,,; ,,,,, ..,.. ,. er .'.err.'..' tu.i ! .ey .-; ' pc-f n dt-!' of I i: "i.riHi' .'C'i..'- I) 1.1 II . . 'Cg.

"Joha

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