davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

Tariff. An amendment 10 the Civil and Dip.
omaiic Appropriation Bill could be passed in
the Senate in a day, and would now be con-
Cured in by the House without doubt. Some
thing to that effect will yet be done before
the adjournment. There is the best disposl-
ton in both Houses toward the great Penn.
sylvania staples. The question seems TO be
who shall make the move in the Senate.
.tt. H.L f.N OBSERVER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Estate Of Henry Leighow. decd.

n ollCE is hereby given that letters of Ad-'
ministration are given to the subscribers, on
the Estate OF Henry Leighow, decd, late of Point
township, Northumberland county. All persons
indebted to said estate or having claims against
the same, are requested to call on the subscribers
for settlement
WILLIAM LEIGHOW.
PEMBRooK LEIGHow. Adm'r''
Northumberland, Sept. ID, ls5O.-st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC woNDER! =

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! -
PEPSIN, The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric
Juice A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared
from Rennet, or The fourth Stomach of The Ok,
after directions of Baron Lipbig, The grea,
Ph, siolocical Chemist, by J. S Houghlon,
NJ. D, No. II Moth Eighth Street, Phiadel-
phia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Dbility, curing
after Natures own method. by Nature's own
agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement
in anoihe. column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

70 The arrival of the steamship Asia,
brings the intelligence Of the death of Louis
Philippe, Ex-KIng OF France, which oc.
Cured on the Goth ult.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Estate of Nathan Saxton. decd

" Office is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration have been granted to the subscri.-
oer, on ihe estate OF Nathan Say ton, decd, late
Of flemln !ton, New Jersey. All persons indebt.,
cd to said estate or having claims agains, the
same. are requested to call on the subscriber for
settlement.
ISAIAH MORGAN, Admir-.
Upper Augusta tshp, Sept IA, ls5o-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Baltimore Market.

Sept 3, Is5U'
WHEAT.-Small sales of good to prime reds
we've made To-day al 1903 cts, and Penn,
white al l0S cts.
CoRN.-While at Sc 50 cents. and Of yell
low al So cenis.
OArs.-Prices range from 81 TO 81 cents.
WBlsKEY.-SaIes Of bbls were made at 27
cents, and Of bhds al 26 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
EDITORS TABLE
Business Notices.

BUSINESS MEN's ALMASAc.-We have re.
ceived Palmcrs Business Mems Almanac for
1851, which abounds in useful information for
merchants, mechanics, manufacturers, and bust
ness men generally. 1t is published in New
York, and should be in the possession of all bus-
ness men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
California Nous.
ARRIVAL OF THE
E NJ PIRE CITY.
TwO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Over $500, 900 in Gold Dust.
Sl,5O0,O0o on the way.
GEN. RILEY RETURNED.
California Nous.
rRIGHrFuL RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA.

NEW YORK, sept. D.
The steamship Empire City from Chagres
via Kingston, jamaica, reached her wharf at
10 O'Clock this morning. She has on freight
one hundred and fifty-sx thousand dollars in
specie, aud about four hundred thousand in
hands Of passengers.
The steamship Georgia, which is on her
way, with the mails, has about million and
a half of dollars on board
The Empire City brings no mails, bui has
papers from San Francisco to the 1st Of Au-
gust-two weeks later than The last advices.
Among her passengers is Brigadier Gen.
eral Bennett Riley, Ex-Governor of California.
Hon. S. Woodwork, U. S. Senator from
California, is also among the passengers.
CHOLERA ON THE "PANAMA."
The steamship Panama had arrived to Pa
mama from San Francisco, with the mails to
August lst. The Cholera broke out on board
while she was at Acapulco, and over forty Of
her passengers died of it before she reached
Panama.
Other accounts are that fifty persons died
OF it, Among the victims were Capt. G. P.
Manchester, of Marlha's vineyard, and Capt.
Ashley, of Mystic, Conn.
FROM THE lSTMHUS.
Persons coming through from Chagres re-
port that The Gorgona road is almost impos-
sble. Most people take the Cruces road.
FROM THE MINES.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-The news from
the mines is somewhat discourasing. The
rivers are yet loo high to work advantage
ously and the ravines have not dried up, Com
panies of miners are at work turning the riv.
ers throughout the gold region, and we may
expect good reports from them in the course
| Of another month.
Claims on the Yuba river thirty feet square
have been sold at two thousand dollars
MURDERS AND DISTURBANCES.
The troubles al the Southern mines, partic-
ularly in the neighborhooG of Sonora, con.
iinue. The accounts of murders committed
there are frighlful and the end is no, yei
| come
/ uc nltAlCduS anu SUllidNs Will Ue driven
from the mines, and armed forces have beer
organized 10 carry this determination into ef
feet. AT the Mormon Gulch, all foreigners
have received formal notice 10 quit in one
week.
! The disturbance is traced 10 the Foreign
Mining Tax imposed by the last Legislature
The foreigners resisted The payment of the
lax, and when they have good claims they
are driven away by individuals who urge the
non.payment Of the tax as an excuse for lhei
proceedings.
A number of murders and highway rohber
les have been committed by Mexican Cue
rila bands, and the chief Of one band is now
in prison.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
The prospect of large business in sar
Francisco this fall is encouraging.
Workman are engaged in grading ant
| l. Al q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Goal Gra0e.
SuNRuRY, Sept. II, 1850.

SuNRuRY, Sept. II, 1880.
Whole amount of coal brought over the
Dauvile and Potsvlle Railroad, 10 Sunbury,
from the Shamokin mines, during the present
season, up 10 September lllh, 1850, is
Tons.
lo7s4,O4
For the week ending, 524,l7
Total, ll3oS,2l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

o. The country will rejoice that Con-
gress has passed the Texas, California, New
Mexico and Utah bills, and will adjourn on
the 30th inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

70 We learn that the state bridge
across the Susquehanna, at Duncan's Island,
was again destroyed by fire on the night of
the 10th inst 1t was the work of some
william, who we hope, will soon have lodg-
gings in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

O We are indebted to Hon Joseph
Casey for the report of the committee on
mail steamships.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
CARD.

Good Intent and Washington Engine
companies of sunbury, desire to express
mc'r thanks to the citizens of Northumberland,
~, ~, 'ne generous entertainment furnished them at
thc fire on the night of the 9TH inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

NINE BRIpeEs on a single stream in Cing-
wood township, hunterdon county, N. j., the
Loakaiong, were carried away by the flood
on Monday. 1t is supposed that il will costs
$40 GOO 10 be rebnild
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
PEPSIN AND RENNET.

PEPSIN is the Chief element, great Dgesng princi-
pie u the G. srIc Juice, is found IN great abundance IN
the lid parts OF the human stomach death aid
times the stomach to digest itself itself Up
Ii ais found in the 81 mach # uiua!s, The calf,
&c. 1t is the material used by r-rs III making cheese,
called ReIc the effect OF which has ing been The special
,ndeT f the DAIRY The curng Of milk is the first pro-
,f digestion. Remet ssesscs astonishing power
The mach cn1 will cdle nearly thousand times
lis own weight OF milk Baruu LclIE sinirs that zone
part OF Pepsn dssovcdin sixty Thousand parts OF water,
will digest aud other fodn Diseased stumachs pro-
duce good Gastrc Juice, Renne Pei sin To show
that this want may be perfectly supplied, quote the fol-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Estate of Samuel Culp, SEN. decd.

"a Office is hereby given. that letters of adj.
" mlnlstration have been granted to the sub
scrber, Oh the estate of Samuel Culp. scn.. deed,
late OF Upper Augusta. All persons indebted to.
said estate or having claims against the same, are
requested TO call on the subscriber for settlement.
JOHN HAUGHAWOUT, Admir-.
Upper Augusta tshp., Sept. ID, lS5O-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

EDMOND LAFAYETTE, grandson OF the ear
ly friend of America, was among the pas
sengers by the Atlantic.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
VOLUNTEER CANDIDATE.

Without solicitations, or self-in,erested mo.
tives, volunteer my services as candidate
for the next ensuing Legislature; and as in
quires may be made Of my politics, freely
state to the public that always have been.
and still remain the same, a true democratic
republican whig, and il elected, will 90 with
all nigh, in favor of an amendment TO the 40
tariff ; also in favor Of home protection 10
our factories, and the laboring class Of reo.
pie, more particularly for heavy duties Oh
iron and coal. will take my seat unrled-
ged, unrammeled and nnihsiucted in all
other matters and things; TO act wholly and
solely on my Judgment. | shall make no dis
'inclion between parties, viewing all equally
alike to the right Of suffrage. and well know
ing The pecuniary circumstances of our good
old Key Stone State, although it abounds in
mineral wealth, 90 in for short sessio ts, or
less wages tor The benefit of The people ; and
in political point of view do not approve
of the bargain and sale practice, so general
OF late by all parties, particularly in public
affairs. shall cast my vote independently,
free from all party feelings whatsoever to
The best of my judgment, and for the benefit
OF the country at large leaning always in fa-
vor OF the poor class of people; my sincere
thanks TO all for OF against me-
D. S. DODGE.
Northumberland, Sept. 7lh 1850.
KEEP 1T ON HAND.--A gentleman said
no, long slnce that his boys careessly allow
ed young horse TO run away with drag o
harrow, which was several times thrown up
on the horse, laceralIng his flesh in the mos
cruel manner, SO tina, hardly any part of hi
body escaped unhnr. He applied Mer
chants Gargling Oil faithfully for one week
and the horse was we'll
Many farmers have been so successful il
he use Of this Oil they will not be without
in their stable day. Much valuable infor
nation may be obtained respecting this Oi
BY consulting pamphlet 10 be obtained 0
the agent free of charge.
Sold BY H. Masser, Sunbury, and othe
Druggists in the U. States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Rev. MIR. Simonton will preach in the
Presbyterian church, in this place, at II o.
clock, on Sabbath next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

G- Union county is glorious place for
politics, especially near election time
The papers published at New Berlin are
teeming with essays, biographical sketches,
and dialogues, that are peculiarly rich and
original, and not wholly uninteresting.-
There a candidate must not only expect an
investigation Of his political and religious
opinions, but also bis morals, his public af-
fairs and domestic relations, 10 say nothing
Of those of his friends and family. That
war is now at its height, and is raging at
fever heat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

PIGEONS are now used as Sabbath letter.
,arriers betwsen London and Southampton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Nj A Il " r ID.

In this place, on Thursday evening last, hv
the Rev MIR AIleman. Mr.. SOLOMON STRoH,
TO Miss MARY ZIMMERMAN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
DIGESTION.

nlOESTlON is chiefly peri nne IN The stomach hy tho
- uld ui idid which freely rAudes the al
that Is. when state oi health, called the Gi,strc
Juice Tnls rud Is tue Great solvent ~ the Food, the
Pur ying, Preserving and Stimulating Agent ut tho sto-
mach ull nitesmes Win nut II there viii be diges-
tn-no cnyersi II 4 f1d into bLa d. ami mutt III m
nl the dy but rather u, torpid, painu, and
tive c,maIum 1 the wAoe digestive apparatus A weak
i dead, injured stomach pr4ducrs no g,sd GaAsric
juice and hence the disease, distress and debility which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

To ApvERIIsERs.-The circulation Of the Sunhury
American among the different towns on the Susquehanna
not exceeded fequaod by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
THE LIST OF LETTERS is published in this paper,
in accordance with the law requiring them TO be published
in the paper having the largest circulation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

The prospect of large business in San
Francisco this fall is encouraging.
Workman are engaged in grading and
planking the streets in view of the rainy sea.
son. Aresain wells and reservoirs have
been made and fire companies organized.--
Everything looks cheering.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
PEI SIN!
THE TRUE
DIG ISTTVE FLUID,
GASTRIC JUICE !

a GHEAT II DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth Stomach of the
Ok, after directions Of BARON llEBlG, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. s HOUGHTON, NJ. D.,
No. II, North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
This is n truly W nderfu remedy for INDIGESTION, ;,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LIVER COMPLAINT
CONSTIPATION, and debility, Curing alter Ma.
tures method, by Natures agent, the Gastric
Juice
IL Half teaspoonul of this Flnid infused in water
will digest dissolve, Five Pounds oi koas, Beef III
about two hours, out OF the stomach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
Wasbinston Nrws.
Correspondence of the phIla. Ledger
FROM WARRINGTON.

Darkest before Daylight-The Battles Won,
the Union is Sate-The Pennsylvania Dele
cation in Congress--Jubilee in Washington
on the passage IF the Bill-Serenading Of
Clay, Toofs, Cdss Cobb, Douglas, Houston
Rusk, Webster and Diekinson--Incident at the
Matt nal Hotcl-Mr. Elpood Fisher and
the Ladies Concurrence Of the Senate ,cith
the Hous.-Teras Legislature in FAVOR al
the Bal-Re,election Of General Rusk-
Prospects of the Tariff.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

time al the National Hotel. The ladies, God
bless them being for the Union par ereel-
lence, had resolved TO illuminate their parlor,
firing off crackers and other fireworks. All
this was very innocent and harmless bui
Mr. Ellwood Fisher, the senior editor of the
Southern Press living in the same house, pro-
tested against the illumination, aud threaten
ed TO leave The house if the landlord, Captain
Black did not put stop TO it. The Captain
then quietly responded that he (Fisher) must
20. The editor of The Southern Press then
paid his bill, and in about five minutes he
and his "baggage" went God knows where
The incident though rifing in itself, added
considerably 10 the general merriment. As
there are no colored chambermaids at the
National, OF course none of them tainted.
The Senate will Tomorrow, concur with
the House as regards the Union of the Texas
Boundary and New Mexico Territorial Bill,
aud the Bill will be signed before one O'Clock.
An express is ready 10 start with the bill for
Texas. The Texas Legislature has re'elecl-
ed Mr.. Rusk, as informed you by telegraph
on Friday evening. Texas will beyond a
doubt, accept the conditions OF the bill; the
reelection of General Rusk, which TOOK place
on the 26lh Of August, is in itself a proof that
the Legislature of Texas approves OF his
course and of the boundary for which he
voted.
There is strong hope that, with the re-
turning good feeling Of Congress, something
will be done in the way Of amending the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
TT, Ms

A letter written from Washington to the
Editors OF the Baltimore Clipper states. that Mr.
hNeS VIII be nome before the close of the wear.
IL also states, that Mr. Lawrence will be compel
lea TO return IN consequence of business.
8 We see II stated, that Mr. James F.. Heath.
now Editor of the Richmond Wing, is to succeed
William Selden, late Treasurer of the United
States.
% The next session ofthe University of Vir-
gina will commence on the first of October. The
Charlottesville Advocate saws. n LARGO number ri
Southern students have already arrived. and il ia
probable that there will be an increase over last
year.
e. The Clarksville (TcnnO Chronicle saws
The tobacco crop in that region will prove TO be
more plentiful than was Anticipated early in the
season though the yield will not be an average
one. 1t adds. 'n some neighborhoods not more
Than halt crop of corn will be made, and in 9TH
ers 1t will fall short of ordinary seasons"
o. Chaplin, the Abductor, was brought before
Judge Cranch of Washington CITY, on the 10Th
instant, and admitted to bail in the sum of Sc OOC
Tor ms appearance at the fall term of the Criminal
court He was arrested, however, by a requi-
s'tion from the Governor of Maryland, and con
veyed to Rockville, where he will undergo an
examination. BY the way, we see that the abo.
htonsts of Western New York have voted to him
a SILVER pitcher, we suppose as a reward for steal
ing.
% Our latest accounts from California repre-
sont goods from the United States as in active
demand, and business as prosperous.
o. The Democrats of Massachusetts have no
minated for Governor, George II. Boutwell,; anc
for Lieut.. Governor, Henry Cushman.
d., The democrats Of Delaware have pop,;,,
ted for Governor, Mr.. VIM. II. Ross; and 70
Congress, Mr.. George Read Riddle.
tH' Our latest information from California
brings intelligence of riot at Sacramento CITY
resulting in bloodshed and death, The fray arcs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE.

Nigh srnrs DOWN = hin al se,. aud rs.seagsi
hngers haaH SITTER enr slnnr the deck The w.iers
psng. aid weller. and glide sway hsneath the keel -
ALIVE. The snls M in the dsknesS snosi to the
skr. aud hsir shadow fls hnrlhsn the deck benw
IL the cpuded night sar is saen. and the .hr
changes her course the passenger knows ~, which way
10 Fact or w~.'. or Narih or South.
What ilsnd what snnkrn tpcks may be on her rontse
or where they st.. he knovs not. All 'onnd to Inn is
mystery. lie bows his head in the suhms .Iun II uirr
ignorance
But nj srienre have rend The laws II the sky
And Oh" neni dav this PASSENGER b"ds III captain ol
ing st RI ok. and taking vi tho pace Il he
sad with he aid Il compile of backs composed Of rules
and m, raticsl tables making calcusois. And when
he hss completed them he is shle point almost within
kand's hrpsdh to th. rlsr. which after unnumharpd
~indings he hss arrived in midst Of the Snrms
say have bes', and currents dufied. but hc knows
whore ,hsy aud The precise point where, hundred
lessuss osst III. water. les hts NATIVE shte. Hen. !,
reason spprecis'isg and msLin, II lh- revelation Of
srsncs
Night arain shuts dwn ovst tho e,sls II waves aud
the passenger bsholds single sand At the wheel
and watch. after hour, IS II slhfates beneath n
lamp n. needle vii h points ever, =, II wse. n
living hngrt T. the si.a adv pc.
This man know. nohine Of the roles II navigation.
no'hing 4 the course Of the sky. Ru tsaon and sxpe
hence have ven III f,h H. tho commanding uicef Of
the ship. faIh Ia the ,ws hit cnnfru her Course fsh
IN tho ring integri,, u h. lite guide before hin.
Asd go without sinE. uhi he sees. his ship ne-
'otd'ng TO prescribed direction iar1ugh right and hr
waves
And that + h 10 MI di,,pp ut i. With the morn
ing snn he hhols far away The SUBMITS II the gray
and misty headlsnds. rising like cloud the hnrix
and So he neal, them the hull. APPEAR. and III. eh.
hnuse ii the en arce Of th" ha'b ihe rpcs and ib
churches and he shining f. SIGHT JOY, and he tires
t' deisc, his own dwelling
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
PLANK ROAD MEETING IN HENRY

The people of Henry. in common with ihos. u the
cpnntes of Patrick. Floyd. Carr and ylhe having
for some past, much desired they have greatly
needed The estab hnenl of firm aud well Graded rn,3
connecting these connties with the Town of Danvllls.
AID proposition hiving he.n recently made hou, hs
Dlnvile Regi hat tie said coun lea, g-,ber viii
that Of P tsyvana shonld their earl cs conyenie,c.
appoint delegates meet in gene al Convention a, Par
rick Court House the ih NJ ,nday il o l,.r next IN
devise the sperdet and mast p'aclira means for thu
ishment If 81 desirable an object the county ~
len'y. through p'r'ion of its er'zons convert ed a,
the Court House the 9th inst and resp nded with
graf unanmily 10 he GILL
The meeting was organlz1d by ealing Doci. Anderson
Wade to the Chair, and appointing Jno. L. Woottnn
Esq, Secretary.
The object Of the meeting explaii ed by Mr. Wont.
ton and after address by James NJ Smifh Esd show
ing The superiority of the Plank Road he ordinary
Turnpike motion Of Mr.. Woouon the following rsso.
luiinns were unanimously adoptc':
Res lived. That cordially approve the proposition
recently made through the columns of the Danv Rig.
TO hold Convention of thu counties of Pitsylyans
Henry, Patrick Floyd. Carroll and Wythe at Patrick
Court HOUSE. the 4ih Monday in Octo'er npx', for
the purpose Of adop Ing such measures in wisdom
may he deemed necessary TO p.iah.h Plank Road
from the Town Of DanvilIe to Wythe Court house
Resolved, That be appointed Delegates to
said Convention.
Resolved, That we reconn mend the proppsed improve
othe favourable ieaii of tie counties abpvs
mentioned and that they b. earnestly requested to send
delegates to the said Convention.
On motion. the blank in the second resolution was
filled with the following names: James NJ Smith, c. Y
Thomas. Hill G. Rcdd, r. g. Iamkin. Col jesse
Wno't'n. Hughes billiard. Doct. r. A. Read. Jao r
smith. Benz f. Gavety, WIN. Martin, f. b Turner,
VIM. q. Fontaine. Peter w. Watkins. NJ. r. ID Hard,
l.. w. Anderson, Joseph Martin, Col. Peter Dilrd and
Col WIN. A. Sheffield 10 which motion, the Chair
man ard Secreiarv added
On mo'ion Of James NJ. Smith, Esq. il was Resolved
That cpy OF the pr ceedings of this meeting be signed
BY the Chairman and Scc'eary and frwari In the Dam
VILE Register r publication. and that the Editor. Of the
Lynchburg, Richmond and Wyihrvle papers iendIy
TO the pr posed improvement. he requested 10 copy
ANDERSON WADE, Ch'm'n.
Jso. L. WoorroN Sec'y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26

out of the effort Of party OF about sixty squat
ter, TO release from imprisonment several OF their
comrades They were. met by the populace, when
terrible fight ensued. The Mayor was badly
wounded in the fray. The squatten having
been reinforced the Lieut.. Governor proclaimed
martial law. under which the city manned un-
til the arrival Of force sufficient 10 put down the
mob.
%. We regret to learn. that the potato rot will
subject the people of New England to serious
losses particularly is this the case in the States
Of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
@5- Mr.. Luckacs, a member of the late Hun
garian Congress, has arrived at New York on his
way West. He is the agent Of about three thou
sand Hungarians, mostly farmers, who design TO
settle in this country. Mr.. Luckacss object is TO
purchase from ten 10 fifty thousand acres of land
in the North Western States.
rT We see it announced that WILLIAM M.
BURwELI. ESQ, Of Bedford, is TO be associated
with Mr.. SARGEANT in cond ucting the Republic,
of Washington City.
b. The report that Jenny Lind would give
Concerts in Baltimore on the 9th and 30th in.
slant. is incorrect; she having engaged to be in
Boston on both OF these days.
G5- The Washington Union SAYS, that the peo-
pie of Texas will receive the proposal made by
Congress with reclamation.