davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Watches and JeweIry.

FREDERICK g. IiALLER;
One door ADORE Odkes & Buskirk's, Front styses.
sEHAVlNG located in this city, for 90
! the purpose of prosecuting the N5As
Jewelry business in all its branches, fE..&
beg leave 10 announce TO the ciizons Of Porls-
mouth, and vicinity that they have on. band,
and are constantly receiving fresh SUPPLY Of
Jewelry. consisting in part. of Watches ,oud
Clocks, Ear and Finger Rings, Bredst-pins,
SPecfaeles, &C., &c. From their long expert.
ence in his line, they latier themselves thar
they can please all WIS. may give them cali,
and wish by their attention 20. business, 10
merit y liberal share OF public patronage.
uTWaiches& & Clocks repaired on tho short-
est mott e, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
N. B.-Lunet Glass, o5 ut,.; patent do. =
common, 10 cts; Verge 81; Ilainspfings
Si' apd All otherwork in proportion, aud FOR
iobbing, they think they caunot bc surpassed 10
the, country. s'5
Feb. l6, '52-Trib. &Clip d& VII.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Railroad Accident.--Two Passenger
Cars Smashed. ~

,bALTIMoREs July 2b. =
Two passenger trains on The Susquehanns
and Baltimore Railroad, came in collision 10.
day near Moncton. Two Of the cars were
smashed to pieces. Miss FettefInan OF Phila,
delphia received severe injuries in her head, and
several others were injured. ftappeors nifac.
ulous that many persons were not killed, as one
car ran completely into another
The convention Of the delegates Of the fee
cooEed people Of this Stale to consult on en-.
graton to Liberia, is in session to-day. There
Is great excitement against the moveme mt among
the lower class negroes, and the hall as mob
bed BY the from the outside, and the members
Of the convention had to be protected by the
police. Several of them were coug6t, howey--
er and badly beaten, among whom was the Rev.
Darius Stokes. The different counties OF the
State are largely represented.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Removal Gard.

InRs. HUSsEY q REHWINKEL would
~ inform their friends and the public III
general, that they; have moved their Office 70
ne West side Of Market, between ond and ard
streets, second story, and undcrthe new, City
Hall. Entrance one door N orlh or lNr. Cooks
shoemaker shop. They take this occaAio 80
return their sincere tlianke 10 the oitizens Or
Portsmouth, and vicinity, for tho confidence re-
Posed in them and their system, Iom@pat,ic)
winch has been amply demonstrated BY tho
very liberal share Or medical practice 9iyen
them They assure the public that ii il ItheiE
constant sindy 70 give prompt and efficient a.
iention q, lwho may favor Them with 4 call
=. st. G. Hpssey, M. ID residence On
\. Nor,h ..i, slde of Az, between Washington and
. + II. Rshwwksis NJ. b fssidence: white,
Cgnage coFnaI of Market aud rodith eiI6eia.
forismouth; March l3, 1852 DIV y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Gunsmith.
III. ID. ZEIGIER.

[l~HAN
( Esff49 Successor to v. Gahr, d
EW%S the old siand; ;coIne or Sec.
W ond and Jefferson streets,
Portsmouth, continues 10 Manufacture and
Keep on hand, all kinds Of articles in his lins.
such us
Rifles, Shot t-Guns, Pistols, &C.,
VIII ch being mostly of his own make, ho, will
wa rant to bo Of the best quality.
Tie would particularly call attention t. his
Improved I'Dist Rifles, which will be found 10
be superior article T. to give general saiisfac.
ton. All orders, by steamboat, or other ei.e,
will promptly and carefully attended to.
lie invites his friends and the. public gen.7
orally, to give him caH, as having been Ior
a long time in the employ of v. Gahr, the
public may rely upon having work done in tho
best manner, und he is determined 10 work az
cheap, andto give as good bargains as can i. +,
found ut any oIher place.
Portsmouth, March 26, le52-w6m ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Capt Marcy and so Men Murdered,
Mrs.r Il

"" OHrtNNsJ JU'y -LU'
Dates from Fort Smith, Arkansas, state that
2OOO Camanche Indians attacked and dmurdered
Capt Marcy aud his company consisting OF 20
men. The conflict lasted two days. The In.
dians are reported gathering in large numbers
The Intelligence was brought to Fort smith
by Government express. II was reported the
Indians were about to attack Fort Ar.uckIe
and other posts onthe Bragos. Capt. Marcy,
Capt. Strain and J. R, Suydam, of New York
are supposed to have been killed.
lae iadians were on their way o attack the
posts .oa the Brezos, when they were met by
Capt. Marcy and bis troops. They first went
into his camp and received presents; they lefi
the cap at night and run Of all the horses and
mules, and the nextmoming attacked the camp.
Gfeat excitement prevails on the frontier.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Land for Sale or Barter.

rIyHREE tracts Of Land, one Of 666@%
III acres, and one ol 4 "a acres on Tvelye.~ex--
Pole mud close 10 The Ohio river aid one Of
800 screson Whites Geek of Big sandy 10
miles from its Junction with the Ohio These
lands are covered with large growth Of vel.
owpoplBr. white oak, ash, beech, &C., Iying
close oil tbeO Ohio-riyer. They contain camel
aud bituminons coal, ron ore. &C.. The lin
bcr can be put into the Ohio river In raf:s Al
from 10 5 cents per running foot. Persons
requiring large timber, will find il easily reach,
ed.
The land when cleared is admirably adapled
for growing tobacco, grain, etc. The Central
Virginia rnilrosd viii pass close 70 the larve
tract. Tho whole viii besold at 50. per acre.
and gFooerier, dry goods, ETC., taken IN 81.
change, or tmay be paid for in one, two and
three rears, with interest. Title clear ana in.
disput,tle. Apply ~ this Office, or'to wv
JAs.ToDD, cuYahdotts, Va.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Late arrival ofBoots & Shoes.
II ELOyD q COZ,

[H NE just received on unusually large
Land choice assortment of Roots aud Sboes
TO which the attention Of the public Is resps q
iu'ly invited. Bel = well aeon Ainteu with the
business, ald having most ofs our stock nun.
aiactufedsundcr our own oirecion ons--purcha
sing us we have,a large stock in one Of the
Dest markets inthc world -pfoiiing BY these
and acombination Of like advuntsres. ~, feel
confident that we are enabled 10 meet tbe
wants Of the entire commahity both ia ouali.
y and price We would say 10 country ner.
chants, furnace proprletors and all Others. tl,ot
as we arc constantly receiving additions, there
-py keeping our stock full and compleie. We
.;an give as good bargains as can br oblaincdin
ai,y western market; I; 5na all who viii fayor
US WIN acall wi feceive i cordial welcome.
anu, We, VIII ftaks pleaspre in showing o1i
tions soItppflstatenepi. IS, I ss
April u, i w r. s.3 .s. -. y. 1 !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Hard Times a worse 4 co,nf,,g. 81

.Aes A0 s1AshACS - WOESC a OClAlnhEs
IN Consideration with The heading AVE would
4 inform th,qPublic lhatswc lave still few
deces o., ClelIi, French russimcrs, and fine
Vtstings which we,are anxious 10 ma ke. up 10
order IN The. best manner insuiing per
feet fiji @ithoutbeing under the. .neces ssi,y o,i
Lr ing op iour; or,liye times before being fin.
lshed, thereby 10. fnsuri,ga COED and graeeful
iitin3 garIrnt t,ur Gutter .undcfsianJs his
ou-iaessahd therefore is not uuderths trouble
ociore spoken OF. >--ts.
P.s. Having frequent complaints hereto.
fore aboat this garment which mdliced one oI
lhe iirm.to lake up that par tiealpr, branch Of
the art andgisel, his undivided attention, ann
by that means has been enrbl-d 10 asccrti IN the
rue principal, and now says 10 the pu6iicand
= those Nho wild, II pair Of .uamfn,icnables to
htwiihontany alterations, cum have them By
calling Ut Tho old shop Of
A.C. DAVIS & Co.
They have on hand Shirts, Collars, Cravuts,
Wolleh ullder shirts, IL drawers, net ones and
few Red flanieland Check shirts, and Can
Ton flannel drawers, all or,ubich they are de-,
sItonsof giving away in lots TO suit purchasers,
Call soon or they will be all gone,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
THE TAPE WoRM,.

Z This lie the most difficult worm 10 dcstfoyof
all that infest the hulpun system, s ii grows 10
an almost indefinite length becoming So coIed
and fastened in The inttstines and siomacti az.
tecting the health so sadly as TO cause ST. vi.
,us tul.ce, fits, etc. that those afflicted seldom
Of ever suspect that it 10 tape worm hsstenng
them 10 an early grave. In ofdtrFto destroy
this worin, a very energetic treatme nj must be
pursued. il would therefore be proper to- take
TO Of my liver pills SOFAS to remove all OBJ.
strnctions, that the Worm syrup may di ect
upon the worm, which must be taken III doses
ol'2 lablespooninlls 3 times day these dIrec-
tions followed havenever been known 10 fail in
caring the mos. Obstinate case Of tape worm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

a TeEDER CoEscIENcE. The Panama Star.
having discovered that all kinds Of gambling
are prohibited by the Spanish laws after &
= o'cl9ek 4. M, states that consequently his
excslIency the governor appointed public
,fntIs TO take place'st ii A. NJ, on tho fol.
lowing Sabbath Helisa a pattern for scr,i-
puions governors.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
BbrrALo. Aoeg

81. BUFEAIo, Aog.s 3.
The cholera broke out a Buffalo. aen !
t,en,an s'Dls wife, two Or thee children And
clerk died Wiihio q iew hours Of each oil,er.i
gEesL excitement Z. prevails, and the people ais
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

.DEoFPfEes on Tif SAnc1uA ~ Some
two years since, swarm Of bees Etook nos .,'s
session Of the bglffy Of ih6 Fist Cons,,. ,.os.
Itional Meeting House in Dover. u. Fl f y
where they femaibed mil disiufbed md
routed last week by some woikmen, who
were repairing Tho building. Some forty o.
fifiy pounds Of honey wefe found n iheiir
comb. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
ere and llgIarine insurance

8 r. ROSS, Agent of chy Fire ami Ma.
kJs rinc lnsufatipe Co., of Cincinnati would
callthr. atttenlIoa Of hisfrien,.s TO the subject
o.. ms rance. Sflis company is kuowa 10 be
'promptan4 liberal in the;adl uslnt nt,oi ,osses,
aud conduct their business on lIberal.priuci
pies. Policies issued without delay BY appli
Gallon ut the counting room Or s. u. iiOSS.
Portsmouth. JUNE l5, r t45aN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
TO BUILDERS AND oTHrRg.

GL0AT & LAc0CR, hereby announce
X , tl'enlsplyes ready TO attend 10 all.calls In
The waya substantial or fancy plastering, Of
every style and yuficty. Hoping by their eS.
per,eDce IN the art, together with diligence
and promptnesss 70 render satisfaction. They
respectfully solicit a share Of public patronage.
~ q. w. .SLOATs,
,Porimoaih JblyIo. ,Sa.--wtt - Z.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

Front streets ~ 0Ttsmouth, Ohio.
.vXTEhope bystrict attention 10 businesa
AZ anddhle lobservance of tho wants II OUT
customess, and Che public generdIy, 10 re-
fveccntiniancepfthatv very liberal patron,
age eheretoiofecxtendcd TO the ola firm. fas
which wsafe very much obliged. 81 'f0a.
sJhnuary 81 S49.--n3s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
RocHrsrEa Aug. 3

During he iasi - lsouis 25 cases ofchols.
z 'ed deaths 46 houis 66 cases and 20
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

aThe barque Charlotte Henry, for Liver
POOL burned on Saturday at s. w. pass -
cargo 900 bales Of cotton, Officers end
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

DRY GOODS BY EXPRESS.
TUSTcceived at No. |, Enterprise Build
y ings, a fine assortment Of Goods. among which
may be found
Black and Mode Embroidered Cloth
Shapls; choice Bay StdteLong ,StaplS,
Ladies' and Girls Wooleh Hoods, Buck.
skin Clones and Mitts; Ladies Black and
Grey Woolea Hose; Super Bldck Cassii.
n.ercs, &c. &c all Of trhich piH be sold
al The pery lowestprices.
Dec. 2. JAMES PUR SELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
HoBENsACK's LIVER PILLS.


No part oil the system is. more liable 10 dis
csse than the LIVER, II serving as fiIterer 10
purify the blood, or giving lilo proper secrc-
ton to the bile; so thai any wong action oI
The Liver effects the olher important parts oil
ihe system, andresults variously, IN liver COM
platnt, jauudice. dyspepsia. etc. We should
therefore wutch every symptom that might in
dictate wrong acton Of tie liver. These pills
bein composed .. roots aud planlsf Finished by
vat Ire To lea! The sick: Namely, Isl, An ex-
icc'orant, which atgments the secretion from
he pulmonary nucus ltcnlLran- or promotes
Tie olscllrre Of sccrfied matter. 2rd. Anui-
.rhate which cLtng,s in some inexIcabIr
and ipseDsiblc manner the certain morbid ac
iionof the stein. 3rd. A tonic " wlicll piyss
loIeand strength 10 the nervous S, stem, re.
newing heath, and rigor to all parts oil The
body. 4;l. A CATliARIlG, which acts in
peiltct hGrmony wIhibe other iagret nts, ana
Ipari,ing on the Bowels, and expelhng t,e
whole mass OF corruptaia vitiated ~ al. er, and
purifying The Blood, which destroys disease
aud restores health.
10 FEMALES.
SYou will find these Pills AN inval u,ble med.
icinc in many complaints TO which You are
subject. In distractions either total or par.
lial, they have been found Of ineslimable ben
efl, restoring theii functional ar angenients
TO u healthy action; purifying the blood aud
other fluids so eilecluully to put to fight ali
complaints which may arisc from female rreg,
ularlies, as hcadache, giddiness oiinness OF
sight, pain in The side back etc.
None genuine uuless signed J. N. Hoben.
suck, all others being base imitation.
:. uTAgehts wishing new supplies and Store
Keepers desirous Of becoming Agents must nJ.
dress the Proprietor, ], N. Hobensack, Phiia.
dolphin Pa. I,
J.& c. Reakart Pearl ST. Cincinnati, Whole.
'a!e ngt. for Ohio, Mcvey & Co. Ports mouth
ShackleIoid G Crichton, Portsmouth, Lansing
x S'fford, Chillicothe Woodrow, iilisboro
Ind by every respectable storekeeper in the
country where you can get pamphlet.
June 10, le52, ,-dwly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
F6ihe D.,pas1h.
ALDEN


eFcitiA a. HvsToN
e e 2 dfeam q = ! the soul thatsees.
-, !. {, 1890
s, N '''s "a, e' J, Z ''se''s '',s 4 z sssl
~ s4 z w s'se P'''s
'apce9 'ike viefes y N thsE mirsh,
es'' ''y gl's elaL 's were waitea
io = 1eoian'' sum- gnt eline,
Faf HNpy lio''sa,' z 2 stk con,l
4 stncfs ne ef le'i 1ne 1921 q ! i'ns,
TSsSs Il 4 sobba II 'fall;nc wsters s
sIsae Z a,eet ,s,,,nosys ID the breeze.
Whils sttanee golden birds were fiitiine
Z MS y. .,ss; s ;r ,s.s ,s.,.. 6. ..ss;s.. s
, ','s : ~. q. Z 'sseF... s'',s.,,. .s.
q :, -. ~.
c,,,,ss z, nsyr. + IL Iovsa Il, 4 'hs.,
s.
Here and there were langhine children
Snoring q Il the mossy dell. ;s-
Drinking dfous Of pearly brightness n.
t.Oln ing Sis''al,siole.s Oep' IS.
1'nlalne nowels q nuss 'ne ol'sn.s"
Dream IKE nodded 70 the wind'
Slslng 2 eacn Dreeze token
AZ sneii perfume ieit penino.
Y ~, ", ~, = -','o.s. ~ '''
/.
,,,,'.,s' =, ~ $500 49, :. ss1s'
memories Of other days,
ana me thought each radiant feature
Gazing through the starry misb
bore the hneamen's Of angels
fhaihad passed to endless bliss.
.Y,m q s.o...,
-. ~s q, !, s..', ,ee' .ep.u,es l
- ,ls III 80, .eA
nssne gave % so'uea Hsn''
0islet come y whispered so'aH
eis'el come oe,ay no MORE
ooon 'nooi pass .ne S.iealn' ! wai' "'ee
x On 'n's Drlsn' .nis soioeh snofe.
..fIere nav sister all is eludness.
Her e no pany OF grief we know
Once the dreaded ordeal over
~ 49, - az ,,..;,;.
% or,sa w,aa,, wi via % ,,,;,s s oars
o.,s, -, -. sa,,;a
~. - h:ss : ...a -
40
But our Father kindly watching,
Tends our every want and pain, ~ I
Allour little griefs assuages,--
Smiles and Joys here only reign.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

D0WDER--PoWDER!-S. Z. Ross, Act
u for Kentucky Rife Powder. made at En-
held, Conn, is,always prepared 20 fill order.
Tor tile various kinds Of Rife, Sporting, Blast.
ing, and Rock Powder. Now iu magazine
iuil and complete stock, and the attention OF
iron men aud raiIrad contractors is invited
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
NEWS. AND BOYS WEAR.

TUSF received, large and varied assort,
y melt, of Mems and Boys wear, consisting
pf superior black, and flqcy French CLOTHES,
casslmeres, u ceds, linen pnd cotton goods Of
every description. Come and see us, and we
will sell YOU goods cheap i,
June 80. WIN. SALTER, In.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

A ND are again prepared TO wait upon all
IA their customers with everything in thei:
line OF business. Their stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
n Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware,
Window Glass, &C.,
is large, pure ald well assorted; and they
most respectfully solicit U continuance of thai
putronags which by sitict attention to busi-
ness aud unceasing efforts 10 please, they have
Z ways endsasored TO merit
Frb. y. fSSl- dwtf g.f.E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

DoYS' and Yonihs'l Patent 4Iss,bey a.
iord iiesi 2 bsautifuls styioa and nsM.-iust
received ~ = BELL q 90. B
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

NT EW AHRIyALS--s. 4 Ross is receiy.
4 y ing almost daily new and choice urtirIe
Of GROCER ES. all Of which are offered al
the lowest market rates. NAV 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

HIGARsI cIGARs!! 5SUOO lonl,non 81
~ gars o5000 Half Spanish cigars for sale by
nav 20, 1852 S.R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

soRDAGE! coRDAGE!! 10 coils heavy
~ Cables for fathoats or steamers this day
received an I for sale BY SIR. Ross
May %, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06

Mackerel and white fish: dye stu ifs general.
", bacon aud lard wooden. wars, &c.
y May 80 ,52-dwif- SIR. ROSS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
.Southern CnItIyator.

| The July number of this valuable agrcultur.
al periodical is now ready for delivery Farm-
ers and planters who study their true interest Is
should not fail to subscribe for and read the
Cultipator, which embodes in condensed form
the experimental knowledge Of the most practi-
cal aud scientific men of the age. See rich and
varied table of contents below:
PLANTATION AND FARM EcoNoMY--Letter TO
a cotton planter of Tennessee letter from II.
w. Wick, esq; the Mississippi scraper
thoughts on the culture of cotton; composing
on the plantation straw and shuck cutters
raising yellow clover seed and Irish potatoes
compost heaps topping cotton; subsoiling
what we need prevention of smut in wheat
ground moles; how to improve poor soils.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the old North State /;
voice from the Southwest; sensible man !;
commendatory; the great agricultural panacea ;
State fairs for 1852 review of the Southern
Culiipator for June; infallible cure for snake
bites I; to kill sassafras and other shrubs; TO
dissolve bones; improved bee hives; pumpkin
oil; rat trap; to make whitewash; lizards-are
they poisonous? preserving Irish potatoes; the
supremacy of cotton; an acre of hollyhocks [;
enriching gardens and lawns.
The FARM YARD-DoMEsTIC ANIMALS
Hereford COW illustrated J raising sheep and
wool; recipe for The cure of swnney TO pre-
vent cows from failing in their milk ; fat
Devon COW (lustrated) Ayreshires and Devons,
Ogain rye for horses.
THs PoULTRY YARD.-Black Spanish fowls,
Gllustrated.)
AGRICULTURAL SociETIEs-Premium list OF
S. C. A. Society for 1852 agricultural societies
suggestions for new premiums, etc; agricul-
tural meeting in Floyd county
DOMESTIC ECONOMY beef
EDITORIAL, &c-Letter to a cotton planter
vr Tennessee 10 Tespondents-answers {"
inquiries Southern agricultural room; beet
sugar in Mormondom-sales of improved stock
m ,Eesociety for the improvement of domes
tic poultry--the industrial fair convention-fne
egetables-agriculturRl Schools royal SUBJ
scriber-not satisfed-new publieatons--trip
20 Cherokee-Souihern fruit, etc.
HoRTIcULTuRAL DEPARTmENT.-Work for
The month grape culture and wine making IN
the South; horticultural items from various
sources.
sTRATIors.-Hereford COW a fat Devon
COW; black Spanish fowls.
TERMS per year, 10 advance. Back mum.
bers and volumes furnished. Address.
WIN. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

eW- The first case under the Ashburton
treaty has occasioned some excitement in New
York. The Commercial Advertiser thus briefly
states the factsssA tG
THE KANE ExrRApITIoN Cash. another
part of this paper will be found the opinion of
the United States Commissioner in the case of
Thomas Knine, an alleged fugitive from justice
in Ireland, who has been claimed by the agents
of the British government under the provisions
of the treaty of Washington. We have given
the opinion in full, because several new and
important points are involved, and the case is
likely to become precedent. The commissioner
decides that the papers offered in proof are suf-'
iciently authenticated, and that the evidence is
sufficient to commit. Upon this decision the
Secretary of State will probably sign the war
rant for the extrsdition of the prisoner, and he
will be taken back for trial in the place where
the offence is alleged to have been committed,
unless his counsel should succeed in obtaining
his discharge by habeas corpus proceeding.
1t is said that large body of Irishmen assem-
bled in the vicinity Of the commissioners office,
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of intimi.
dating that functionary in the discharge of his
duty, and that the United States marshars depu-
Tombs to tho City Hall, lest lao should be res
cued on the way. We apprehend that there is
some exaggeration in these statements. At any
rate, after such warnings, the marshal will be
sadly lacking in the performance Of his duty II
he spares any means al his command to prevent
awless interference with the course OF justice.