davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
ODO FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

SUBORDINATE LODGES, I. o. o. r.
TENNESSEE LODGE, No. !, sect. Al oaa Bss.'s
dAn ever Tuesday nghL oaAsefs: y BnIsep. O.; ".
Treasurer
NASHVILLE LODGE. Ne e meets sysEy ThuEsaay
night oacrrs: W. A. HnnAT y. O. !. ". hAsniTE, v.
rRABUK LODGE, No 10, nssss every Menaay sight.
ofeerss p Z. PnllIlFs n. q. W. pAnnxA, v. G. q.
nnAVEoSf, ses,ys ". cAszAus. TrsassEer.
SMILEY LODGE. Ne 90, neess a. Ehsir Han, ssssh
NsshVilse ever Briaay ngAL otrrsrs JoAx a. HIx n.
O.; FsEs JoxTs v. g a. Q. AuET, sssys loEz fAEx9Er.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

New GooDs.-Benj. F. Shields has received a
large addition to his already immense stock Of
goods. Read his advertisement ia another place.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

This Great Alternative Medicine and Purifier blood
used by thousands OF grateful patients from all parts
ths United States who testify daily the remarkable
performed by the greatest Of all medicines "CARTER's
SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofua
Eruptons Of the Skim Liver Disease Ulcers Old Sores AZ
lection Of the Kidneys Diseases of the t. Female Com
paints pains and aching OF the Bones and JOINTS speed
lily put TO digit by using this nestimable remedy.
For all diseases OF the blood nothing found
compare with IT, II cleansss the system Of ell impurities
sets gently and efficiently the Liver and Kidneys and
strengthens the dgeston gives tone the stomach
the skin clear and healthy, restores the constitution
eneebed by disease broken down by the excesses Of
youth 70 It's pristine vigor and strength.
For the Is peculiarly applicable and
wherever has become nJvn regularly prescribed with
the hAppest effects. II nygOrates the weak and debAed
and mparts elasticity 10 the out frame clears
and leaves the patient fresh aud healthy single bottle OF
hsinestmable remedy worth all the called Sarsapar
In existence.
The large number Of certificates which we have received
from from all parts Of the United States the best
evidence that there Humbug about The press hotel
keepers magistrates physicians and public men, well inovu
10 the community, all add their testimony 70 the wonderful
effects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call the Agent and ret Almanac and read the de.
tails Of astonishing perform by CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE fn most tccre euey thing else las si0
Hdiig HHed The limits II advertisement wall not ad.
NIT their full insertion.
WINS. BEERS &co., Proprietor.
No 800 BroadNay, NKW YokK
To whom all orders must - addressed
For sale by DruRgst and Country Merchants all par,
the United States and the CanAdas, and By
Api5iwAw W. y. GRAY. NAEHvILLE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

will be delivered TO NIGHT, by 4. Il. S7ITT
On Wednesday evening, at O'Clock, the
Premiums will be awarded, and the Exhibition
will close on Wednesday night with a sale of
articles. JOHN f. MORGAN,
Oct. 81, 1856. Sec'y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
SEWANET HOUSE.

ooELzez sTgErr, NASHVILLE, TExxEesxE.
w III. X OBJ Err rs, Proprietor,
kLtTHoF ESAEa EpAtNaat
TUE Subscriber has EcreafF lzAen ths Hsn kzaNn
tAbahnent-t r.altiag sod thofoagnlE fsneFssinE Il
snd hepes % have i IL SSH eoRteo ssnef . hs infs
gar Any haase 4s city rAe Ffapsssise hopsz ~ kfs
exeFtcas ana tose 81 ht AaE1Aat NJ. Gfaf1oeE Wa
lsFue5 prscd a - cT hglsil . es e1s - ueks NJ
hauss verify e b pztronised u Ne pahiie nn6 roi
Aat paas sha - Eafed e. M Fzft erit loa az
prohsian a thass sag AEor hi etlh A1ir Fafrass
a. Fsspsrt1afg s1llc19 tflaf - - koane.
sshl-diuss M noBKIrrs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
GRDCERERN.

n D. WILLIAMSON, at the corner Of Front street and
" the Public Square, keeps hand full supply Of Fam
Groceries, which he will be pleased to dispose Of CHEAP
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

bacon, Lard Meal Flour Butter and Eggs for sale at
II G D. WILLTAMsON'S.
ANDIES Almonds, RaistD, Preserves Pickles, Pepper
~ Sauce and Tomato Catsup, for sale at
&. ID. RILLIAMsON'S.
REsr Cigars and Tobacco, for sale at
- G.. D. WILLIAMSON's
PUCKEis, Brooms, sifters and Tin Ware for sale at
- my3O q. d. WILLIAMSON'S.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

RIDaELY EAcAMPMENT, He I. nesis e. DE iss
and ~ Wellesley nlghl ~ eacA montA OesFss O. ar
EAa. O r.; n. o Fo1lx a. r; ?. Eatksas. ~; ". VI.
fsssnnaR J. "; Lfoss Acfes; \ 4 cgrszs. Treas.
OLIVE BRANCH KNcAMPMENT, Ka 4 nssss
J. X. tDNsknsm. O ~ n Asoas. n. D.; G. W. DAknsn
" ". q nvsHs. w. T. Z. nEHIza sssissi yH.
WAEp. Treasurer. bA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
BIT AUTHORITY oVrHE stats OF sEoRaII
roo. IlO 90: HsIvs. ss ooi ouar.srs asSo.

AtlA rtt4es ao4EtE1 sossa
Tickstz SO oOs Halves S00i Quarters $3.50.
TAs 500 prizes q stn are dstsrsned b. fgurs
q ne nnnbeF that drsns Ne Caai pTse a he- fhe
Capital prise wf % cad siiA eae % ias 1kurss
"a 6AsaTsaa Thoss Wtcla Ttcksts end az slth
e aahss srsfe iast N ne csplta u b enlad
$40. Halves and oaaFssrs n proportiQn.
Persons scndng 2ezey ~ nal need AS fsar IL beng
cd orsrTs punciaAT atten1sd cunzniczfana en-
adsntat asnk NeteI e sound hAhks iaksE a. par.
raass wishlng parus4iAr nznhsrs sheaid erdsr Ens-
rg-o rdsrs sadre.ssd y gAnrs WrIz noE So Eanh.
vlas, fsan-, uil - sFe1p1z asisnas1 2.
JAMS p WfsfkR. Mssagss,
srfitwkfU Ascos. aa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
SOLD OUTH

'HE undersigned while they tender their thanks to their
friends in the city and country for the liberal patron
extended TO them for several years past announce that
they have sold out their entire Of Books Ac One Of
the firm having formed business assoca ton in Knox
vile, Tenn, will thher with the stock We are
anxious to make final and complete settlement q our
old business and With that view respectfully urge all those
indebted call at No ~ Union street and nav M
their accounts without delay. The books accounts viii
be found at the old stand, for settlement.
oct1 TOON. NELSON co
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25
kaasss PaststeA.

Prom all quarters Of the country ~e have
the gratifying in,riligenc. that the Kanaas out
RACES have ceased. This was e1pctsd--af,r
the election. The Msdispo (Wn.) Journal, oi
,hs 23th nit, bitts Black Republican jour.
nal, says.
PROB Edward DanAls arrived Ia this city
last evening direct iron Ieayenw0sth Cay,
kan@as. lie bribgs good rsws from ihe Ire
Stat se,,IerA. The supplies are bsginaing N
b. received. which have bcea forwarded BY the
AID socisties. The ff@ State settlers. many oi
whom ~sre preparing 10 Isse, are encouraged
by the pr~Isei of immunity from rufban a..
.a1lr gndsr tbe SdaiinistrstIos Of the Deu roy-
ern@. AID arr ooce nore in gosd spirits and
h0Jsfal.
NJ. Dan'els has rses Goyapm Gcary, and
gives a hvasbe report u him. lie secortt
him credit Gof sincere dzire 10 eztAblish p,Ao
and god order 10 the Territory. which be- he.
already bearly accomplished. This " ROOD
hrws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25
NEW SERIES, NO. 60.

Tho only surviving Irish political party is
The success OF this reform would he substan.
tal Improvement, but rs II would abolish the
landlord supremacy, which in the very fcthia.
tioa Of tho british Consultation, there can b.
no chance or il. The obj@ts OF tho 1cnants'
League are thus described by one OF tho lead,
Ien In the movement Tenant right, means
ialr, and equitable rents, fixed BY impartial ar
bttresion. The Improvements mado by
tho tarmer shall be his property, THIS
landlord shall not have the power 10 eicct ihe
tenant, ~ long as he pays rent . This
10 the only kvrr to lin our prcstrute country
the only bahssm 10 heal her blceding wounAs.' p,
/" Tho Nation, formerly edited ,by Mitchell,
Ia the only paper Ia Dublin which has prescry.
cl its integrity as q supporter Of the Irish
cause. Allthe others have gone over with the
old leaders Of agitation" TO the govern,ncat
party, or have bccu subdaed. ls
Tho Nation Ia bold and uucompromising IN
its dcnunciations Of the British Government,
and its policy fiew isn specimen "England
10 tho distar0er ot the peace of tho world lake
= drunken bully she swaggers about. and no
weak nation Is safe IRON her insolence aud bru-
tailty"
This Ia too true to he pleasant 10 British
cars ar3l
IA q general rule tho proieAtanis Of ireland
support tho measures OF tho Government aud
oppose every project for improving tho condi-
ton ot the laboring classes The only reform.
alton which ihsp layer. Ia. that Of coavcr,ins
the Catholics 10 the Protestant faith. which
the Irish Catholics have learnt from ayes Of
Protestant oppression, To bate with steady
rancour. They carry hrsc feelings with them
To our own frce country. and It must no Nc.
knowleigcd they are too apt 10 be imitaiel on
religious grounds. leading them to make unrcss-
onabc demands for themselves, M a Catholic
or Irish party, thereby exciting bitter hostil.
ity, which bnt tor the p over and enlirhteneA
policy Of the Democratic party, would long
since hayc resulted IN deprIving ulcm Of the
rights Of citizenship. Among the oti1ns Of
our great ltepublr, Whatever the place Of their
birth, or their religion there Ia only ono rclig-
lon In politiu. only nationality In the Oonven.
ton, OF at the Ballot box. Otu politicL 70.
ligion Ia liberty Of conscience our nationality
American citizenship.
Belfast. Stpf. 22.~-We came by rni from
Dublin 10 this city, passing through M inter.
csting and fertile country, and depart this eve
ming ior Glsxow, which wc will reach by eight
~ binc o'clock tomorrow morning.
During our week In Ireland We have had
pleasant, clear weather most OF tho time, and
though so mar Scotland. ireland seems 10 cil.
Joy much more pleasant climate, with nr
movc clear weather, Ireland Is also the morr
fertile OF the two countries, richer in vcriurr.
and moro beautiful. Scotland has grandr
SCENERY. Is more mountainsnH, has more forests,
Il Il - n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25
from the Philsdeiphia n uIleiin
rhe song OF the Bank.

n
work, work. work
And stand st the desk all Ia,
WOrs, work. wofk
And hid an aiieu 10 play.
Work, asd be constantly dri,en,
Wear the nesh iron your bones aud oui Iscs
The outsiders think banking is heaven,
Hut IT'S more like the opposite place
Count, count and write
Count money all day long
And on taxing your balance AT night
Have yeu cash Gene prosokingly wrong
Then LOOK I'll you're nervous and cross
And hunt till yoa almost tear
Soa mast charge I, 20 'pront and loss
Aud 81 last aud Il out ia th- CASHIER
Test, and eoaipare, aud post
Post, and compare, and CHECK
And uork TIL you are almost
OK your farmer sell a wreck.
Post, and compare, AMI eheck
Check. and compare, and foot,
TIL you're driven almost 10 despair
Ny the work which IL npen you pot
Ledger, aud Journal, and Cash,
And blotter AMI Register too,
And the whole Of that blue edged trash
Which IL takes 80 long TO write through
I wish they all eoui be.turned back
To rags, real dirty and fsnk,
And be stafrd dosn the moa,h OF that jack
Ass who hrst invented \ Bank
sign, sign. sigu
And In nervous agony writbr,
TIL you re forced at length To resigp
by that bony old chap with 4 soy the.
Would you be good banker then wofA,
And commit neither error nor iauli
spend your days al desk, like cietk,
And be lain after delih IN vault
Work, wofk, work
And stAsd at the desk all DAY
Work work, work
And bid an Adisu TO all play
wo,k and be constantly dfNeni
Wesr the iesh from your bones and yont lac
The outsiders thiuk banking 10 heaven
hat Ms more like the opposite place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25
An old settler Dead.

SOLOMON JuSsAr, tho founder Of Milwaukee
died recently near that city. The city decreed
him public funeral, and IL took place on the
18th.
But icw men, In this or any other country
havc witnessed their simple claim shanty
grow into city Of fifty thousasl inhabitants
Mr.. JrxsAu was one Of these men, lie laid
out the town of Milwaukee, and was ever fore
most in all works calculated 10 advance Ii
prosperity.
The Milwaukee Nrss, Of the 2slh, contains
the following woll timed article, Ia reference to
his demise
Yesterday We laid in the dust the oldest sot.
tier OF the city Milwaukee. aud W. trust
that few comm,nls on this occasion may not
he considered out Of place.
The procession was u very long one, the mil
itary were out In full force M were the frcmeu
The benevolent and civic societies, also, were
In the PROGRESSION. AZ were likewise n great body
Of our citizens. In short. the people Of Nil
wankee did their utmost odo honor to the old
est settler Of the Staic. Solomon Jnncuu.-
| Aud now. allow IA TO make n few remarks that
mav ,,o oi scrvi,o IA thosc who follow him. un,I
~ i IN hi. country
Iiis fame Ia noihiny hut that Of an hon,at
man, and man of high enterprise, and yet his
inmc IL great one. His history is not an ev.
cry day story. but il Ia yet u history that every
man can ,nste bis own
Mr.. juneau came here to trade with the In.
a;an. ami hy bis in,eyr,,v hy bis singlcoeas Of
nnr,nse hc yained ,leir emidenoe md estocp
srJ on.,cJ an a r,ad "a The entrunce Of tho.
,nn.;n,an,. VII, af,crwards GooJcd in,o N,
,arr;,o,y ol Wisconsin What bc bccamc nt,e,
,hat ~, .Il lnow Wba, d,cili,es Lc offered
A. a.. ,.,rl, LII, of Wi.con.in ~. .I know
y. ,.on H., !, /, ma, ali Who Lnow the Gll
a.,". -, ,hos. "g,.,;ncs IN a now roun,rv
A con 81 water had II. blessing and rher,
| n w.s rare 1, was right IL shouId ba,e. ue
80, ,hs, Ian, !, va, L,own ,ha, be J;J NOR,
,h., ho aa,o nr alI ,h., ho hal mo-, onlv If LIs
.hn,Ja,n.r., ,r, n, hi1 ina;.cncc ,ha, h. shared
NJ xh., ne hal In nlen,y and oi what he
had In little In other words. whatever he hal
hc shared with ,hc new cmnrr. Lo hc who he
m;ah,
~ .,,s,dod hls funeral ,hia lac anil Gallo.
mon Jnnea,, i Inn. n clol of The eer,h he ia
~h., 90. Iii mas, Is ile has hut r,,urned "a
,ha H., - r., c.,a. n,,, IL, bas r,n III
,.ce c vi w,,h bono, and i've. in tho ,nemo,y a,
", ~ nv, "
I'm, whcro !, Al, pre.eminenee ?. lie was No
great man, ia The vnlgur acccptation Of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25

The citises Of winoua, arc making arrange
incuts 70 pay Rev. Mr. Ames and lady of That
plao donation visit
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-25

RgLIgpMs,--from the printed minutes d
tbs Gfst sesion Of the southern baptist Asso-
cia,ion. says the Minnesota kspubi,oan, We
barn ths, ,te denomination in this part u the
Territory ia 10 aourishiDg condition, consid.
erny the newDcss of The country. and the. as
yet, unsettled state of its inhabitants. This
Association Was organized at Chatfeid. on the
9th Of August last, and embraces within ia
limits four chnrebes, viz. Winona. Chaiied
Carlmona and RieblaDd. Tbs number Of or.
daipoi mibisters a, tbs time of organization wa,
6. aad the number d members llj. With . o
the churches, wibona, Carim0a aud Itichlsnd
there arc Sabbath Schools conDectsd. 1be
Carirnona school, NJ wiboia, is attended by
100 scholars, anil has library Of 200 yoloms
Tie Carimona school has - scholars, and d
library u iIJ volumes. Tbe cbnreh at Chat
field have erected house ol worship of con
venien, siD, And have raised es00 towards Isy
,H2 the es~t n the sane. A house oi worship
s sl,o 70 bs ueeted by tbe ehurch in Winooa
idgring tho psIt year
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-03
The Next Congress.

The disposition seems 10 prevail to
return to the next Congress all those
members who have done faithfully what
their constituents sent them there to per.
form. Those who have not, will of
course be obliged to give way for others
true 10 freedom. In Ohio all the pres.
ent members, as for as nominating con-
ventions have been held, are to be re-
turned, except Oscar F. Moore Of the
10th and j. Scott Harrison OF the 2nd
district. In Pennsylvania Messrs. Covode
of the 10Th, Knight of the Goth and
Ritchie Of the 2lst have been again put
in nomination. There is not a doub,
that Mr.. Purviance will also be renomi-
mated, which is the same thing now and
in Western Pennsylvania as being re-
turned to their seals in the House. Such
members as have served in their place
there, and become acquainted with the
routine of business and Parliamentary
rules, have an advantage over aew mem
bers from that fact, and we Think it good
policy, especially in such times as the
rresent, to make use of that experience
which can often by just and honorable
means secure victory, where as good
but inexperienced men might suffer a
defeat, Those men we send back now
cannot fail 10 understand just what is
expected of them. The North is desper-
ately in earnest. They want no half
measures, "God and right. - let
that be their motto and they need not fear
the wrath which the people have in store
for such as finch from any duty. Let
them lean on the s'rong arm. let them
feel the hearts of their constituents b eat
ing with their own, and then act in the
fear of God.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-03


copduct naturally led Shilizzi to be arres.
ted. The Governor and the t'onsul this
time concurred in the act. The cxplos-
ion had occurred The roar was terrific.
The damage was increased from the pow.
der being slowed in the cellars, and those
fastened up. The commotion was felt al
oyer the neighbolhood and house upon
house was blown inlo the.-Nearly every
individual near Shilizzi's house was XII.
led, several being literally cut to pieces
by stones, beams, irons, &c. MANY
must have been buried under the ruins.
There was at last a general flight, anoth.
erl explosion being feared. As 10 this
frightlul scene must be added, as clim-
AK, the falling limbers, which set fire 10
other edlices, and thus much increased
this terrible disaster. The Egyptian ba-
zaar was among those places burnt down.
At the landing stage fifteen tchekis of
wood were also consumed.-The flames
also destroyed 292 stores or shops, two
mosques, one college, two khans, l44
houses, twopalaces. one bath, and sever.
al public buildings. Among the mer.
chants who have now met with the Sc.
verest losses at Salonica is Mr.. John Mel.
son Abbot. the head of one of the most
influential houses in Turkey; he is said
10 have lost 40, 900 purses, or 10, 1000 900
of piasleres. leach Turkish purse g5
English. )-His family was absent at
their country house. Eleven stone ware.
houses, full of goods, and a beautiful man.
sion which has been built for Is months.
were totally destroyed by the explosion.
Thirty seven persons are known TO be
killed, three are still missing, and there
are about three hundred wounded. Some
others are believed 10 be buried under
under the ruins. Aimed Pacha, so well
known in the Crimea, was wounded in
the leg his murhurdar lost an arm and
hi. klays, and nine of his servants, are
also injured. Eight persons of the
household of Yousoni Pacha are also
hefI. Fhe lruops-and they behaved
welI-losl l3 killed aud l40 wounded.
Another account from Saonica, of the
date of the 5th ult., briefly states tina, the
mos; fearful and destructive explosion oc-
cured in that Turkish town on Friday.
the lltn Of July. A fire broke out in
the quarter Of the European warehouses,
and caused the explosion Of 24O barrels
of gunpowder in The store of French
merchant. Mr. G. Blunt the long resi-.
dent and indelatigable British Consul at
Salonica, was in the midst of the conAa
grafton, previously aiding in the extnc.
tion Of the original fire. A man was in
stantly killed by his side, and his Tur.
kSh guard suffered severely, chiefly in
wounds, from the descending showers of
stones, beams rafters. and exploded ma
lcrial. The exact number of killed and
wounded was not known b. the last pack.
ct; but the Pacha estimated the unfuru-
nae victims OF both classes as exceeding
1000
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-03
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Presi
dent is under medical treatment, for a
slight attack of chills and fever.
Col. Sumner has brief leave OF alb
sence. He has not yet responded to the
demand Of the secretary Of War, for ex-
plantations relative 10 his late military con
duct.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Senate
rial caucus, again resolved, this morning,
to remain in session, with hope Of ras
sing the army bill. In the House, Mr.
Orr asked leave to introduce The army
appropriation bill. MIR. Grow and Others
objected.
Messrs. Hall of Iowa, Puryear, and
Watson, Members of the House have re-
turned The last named hove paired Off
Mr.. Bayard Clark, has paired off will
Mr.. Walk.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-03
GtlegrapBit
FROM CALIFORNIA,
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

New York, Aug 30 The Steamship
Illinois, arriAed at nine o'clock, this morn
ing, from Aspinwall. She connected at
the Islbmus with the Sonora. which
brought down upwards Of $l,sOO,O00 in
gold.
The Sierra Nevada. left San Francisco
on the 7th, for San Juan.
The Cortez, from Panama, arrived on
the 5th.
The Sonora passed tbe John L.. Sic
phens on the 10th bound up.
The Illinois brings $l,465,OO0 in
gold. ...-
The Sierra Nevada, took down to San
Juan, 300 recruits for Walkers army and
a number of settlers.
DR.. Alexander Randall, an old settler
of San Francisco, was shot, on the after
noon of the oath of July, in the bar room
of tile 81. Nicolas Hotel, by Joseph
Hetherington,
Edward Bugler, one of the first Exec
utiye Committee, returned from the Sand
wich Islands but was again arrested and
shipped 10 New York ION the Illinois
Ned NJ Gowan had not been captured
There was some activity among. the
vessels of war in the harIor, which had
led to fears that the federal government
was about to interfere with the vigilance
Committee.
The Superintendent of the Branch U.
S. Mint, notified the employees who are
members of the Vigilance Committee,
that they must either Withdraw from the
Committee or leave the mint .
The Peruvian slave-shp, Teresa Terry,
put into San Francisco, June 3Olh, with
$50 Chinese, Kidnapped at Macao, des'
tined for the Peruvian mines. An al
tempt was made to detain her, but she got
off. ... ~. ....
Advices from Salt Lake are to June
23d. They state that vegetables were
nipped by the frost, and grain crops had
failed Fears were entertained. that
the people would suffer, for the want
of food.
Advices from the Sandwich Islands
were to he 5th. A severe shock of earth
quake, was felt on the Sth Of June al
IIowaii. A stream Of lava was running
from Mana Loa, southwark, leaving lIiIto
safe.
OREGON. Tine latest advices state. tha,
the Indians in the North remain hostile,
but there were prospects Of peace.
Nothing important from the lsthmus.
Pierre Soule arrives at AspenwaIl OH the
18th.
Markets al San Francisco were glutled
and very dull and declining. GalIego
Flour SIS; butter 32c; East Boston
syrup 90c; turpentine SOC; lard 2lc.