Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

wounded, and their tents, which We L ok poss'
ession OF. But the greater part oi those who
fed wee drowned in the peuuis and the Others
dspehed. The river is full Of dead bodies, and
the peasant bring them in quantities every mo-
menI 10 the camp.
~~~-~--~~~~S0~~
THE Philadelphia Bulletin of the 26lh
inst, says: On the application of the
Attorney General and Mr.. Stanton, oI
Pittsburgh, an injunction was this day al
lowed by Mr.. Justice Grier, of the Su.
preme Court of the United STATES, on th7
complaint of the State of Pennsylvania,
against The Wheeling und Belmon, Bridge
Company, TO restlain them from rebuild
ing their bridge at less elevation than
was prescribed by the decree Of The Su.
preme Court Of the United States. We
understand application will also be made
for an execution against The Bridge Com
pany for the Costs decreed against them,
by the Supreme Court, amounting TO about
eighteen thousand dollars.
The remark of the poet that "God made
the country and man the town." was it,
lus,raled by Judge Roosevelt. of New
York, in a recent decision in regard to
The custody of a boy, in which he re-
marked that the rural duties of milking
cows and fe ching water are more whole.
some and less demoralzing than attending
bar and cleaning tumblers in city grog
shop.
TIE SENATE, ii, is said, has determined
TO pass the Homestead bill previous 10 the
time fixed tor the recess. The veto mes
sage debate was to close on the 2Olh. and
The Homestead bill will be the frs, busi-
ness subsequent 10 the disposal of that
discussion. Upon the passage of the
measure, it is believed the House will.
concur in the Senale's resolution for rel
cess-from July 18th to October 10th.
A DIsTIN Gu1sHEp ExlLE.--Count Ma.
zarelli. who was exiled from Rome in
ls4s, for his aid to The Republican stNg'
gle, is now cultivating fine farm near
Belleville, Illinois, where. with his family
he has settled down 10 plain, national
citizen.
BosToN SHOE TRADE.-The Bos or
atlas estimates that the boot and shoe
trade of that city and vicinity amounts to
between thirty and forty millions of dol.
lars annually. 1t is said to have doubled
within few years. The business of one
firm al me, last year, amounted to g., ,300.-
900.
TEXAS CATTLE.-It is estimated that
between seven and eight thousand cattle
are now on their way TO California from
Texas. The San Antonio Teran says
they have enough left.
AMERICANS IN ITALy.--Ex.P Pr esident
Van Buren, and son were at Naples last
month, and i, is stated, will spend the
next winter in Egypt. Mr.. Marsh, our
late minister to Cons'antinople, is sojourn-
ing a, Bologna.
QUEEN Victoria was 35 years old on
Wednesday. She has been married l3
years, and has eight children, four sons
and 4 daughters, all of whom are alive.
Macaulay has been unanimously elect.
ed President of the Edinburg Phlos,phi-
cal Institution. in place of The late PROBES.
sor Wilson.
Steubenville is already realizing the
benefits of her railroad extension. Las,
Thursday some two hundred passengers
arrived there by the cars.
The Soft Shell section of The Demo-
cratic party met on Wednesday nigh, a,
Tammany Hail and finally repudiated
the Know Nothing movement and also
virtually disowned the Free National
Democrat heretofore iammany paper
out recently affected with Naliveism.
Col. J. c. Fremont is now at his resi-
dence in Washington city, apparently in
good health and spirits.
Jackson. the murderer of Laidlaw,
(scenic artist, near St. Louis. has been
arrested at Springfield, III,
The authorities of Albany are actively
engaged in an atemp'to suppress the ven.
ding If spiriluous liquors on Sunday.
Mr.. Sparks, the bographer of w ash
ington, is in Washington. collecting
materials for his History of the American
Revolution.
The geographical Society of Paris has
bestowed it's gold metal on Bar,h, the Af
rican traveller, the first white visitor o
Timbuctoo.
y The Gardeners Chronicle says tha,
gutia percha laid thinly on garden seat.
instead Of paint, will, unlike the latter las
forever.
The Commissioners at Cincinnati re-.
manded the nine fugitive slaves back tc
their respective masters, on the af ernoor
Of the nth. They were placed in ar
omnibus, and taken to Kentucky.
A CLERGYMAN Of Newark, N. j., hs.
fallen in with ths beard movement, and
adopted the plan Of allowing his csppillary
attachments TO grow unchecked by scis.
sors or razor. A portion Of this congre.
CATION are highly scandalized. The cler.
gyman has determined to adhere TO the
beard, and the objectors among his congre'
CATION talk Of agituiing bis dismissal.