The Lansing state Republican. [volume], October 04, 1859, Image 2

About The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874

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LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
Ouitt Forget
Rvriu'ilicius mint not forget lo register their
tiling. Tf . lioarl ot the resprectice Wards are
um in ri-vn f ir that purjxxw ;or tie First
Ward, at ih? Seymour House, SVcond Ward, at
the Kj II u I, Tbir 1 Ward, at the Lansing
House.
1'ro'a wi ius'-cctioii of the name alreadj re-gisti-red,
it appears that our opponents are more
prompt than Republicans, ia performing tliis
political duty. Thn should not be soercrj
citizen should register at once, as delays are dan
geroas, and the eubjectonce oat of mind, it may
not recur ur.tll it is too Ute.
The Locofoco Press hi the first iinpuUs of its
Mge at the parage of the law, advisee partirans j
to pay no attention to tt.e law. inej one
retracted this a Ifice, and no urge upon their
fi tends, the necessity of a prompt and early
Registry.
However wrou and wicked the first advice
was, it m certain that they arc on the right track
now, and it is equally certain that the party are
following the wholesome counsel.
A little cool examination lias satisfied the Lo
cofoco, that the measure of a Registry is a
sound and beneficent safeguard after alter all.
The Board will louilnuc iu tuiwi, at tnc pu
ces above named, through to-morrow (Wednes
day) for registering names.
Boast EmrtarioH or tn Ricur Kisn. The
N'. Y. Tribune of Wednesday, says that the
American Institute, on Tuesday last, inaugura
ted an interesting novelty which we trust will
not only be perpetuated here, but imitated else
where. It was a public coir.petiton of saddle
horses, trained and ridden by their owners, all
professional riders and horses being excluded.
The object was not to show the speed of the ani
null, but the relative perfection of their train
ing. A large collection nf persons witnessed the
performances, which lasted for about an hour.
Some of the horses were admirable, though
none exhibited a very high grale of education.
The track was not in good condition, but the
trial was a perfectly fur one ; and the prizo was
very justly awarded to a beautiful bay war be
longing to Mr. Philip Lydig. We trust that
measures may be taken to secure occasional re
petition of such trials. They would tend to
greatly encourage the use of horseback exer
cise, the most wholesome and agreeable to which
men of aedeadary pursuits can resort.
"Carom a Tartar." Senator Hale of X.
FI.t made a speech at St. Fiul on the 21st. The
eloquent but eccentric Tom. Marshall of Ky.,
was present. The Dough Faces" insisted that
he should follow Mr. Hale.
The Albany L't. Journal says that they would
not hear to his excuses. Coming from a Slave
State they were sure that he would talk right,
and they literally forced him upon the stand.
But lo ! his speech was on the side of Frecdem !
He denounced the compromise breakers, and
lashed Pouglas as with scorpions. Finding
they had caught a tartar, the Democrats tried to
stop him. But having begun against his will,
he would not Ftop till he got ready, and for
an hour he poured the hot lava of his elo
quence u4uu the Sham Democracy, to their
mortification, ! o Uiin vC iim itirMtu
eans who heard him.
2V0' VrRnicT AoAiNsft Detroit. The
Detroit Tribune of Thursday contains a repoit
of the trial of James B. Corey is. City of De
troit, which case was tried in the Wayne Circuit,
ou Wednesday and Thursday last, wherein the
plaintiff claims damages of the city to the amount
of $20,000 for injuries sustained by his wife,
Nov. 1, 1858 nearly a year since. While go
ing from this city to Southfield, Oakland county,
on tb evening of that day, they ran into an
open, unguarded sewer on Grand River-street,
whereby Mrs. Corey was eo badly injured that
she has been completely bed-ridden ever since.
All power is lost over her body from the hips
ward, and there is no reasonable hope that she
will ever be better. She was a young woman,
31 years old. The facts of the ca-v are truly
distressing.
The jury rendered a verdict for the full a
mount claimed, $ o,00'
A YiRui.MA. lUriBLiCAS. The N Y. Trtbune
says that the slave-breeders of Virginia appear
to be exceedingly exercised on account of the
discovery that a full-fledged Republican, Mr.
Caldwell, has been elected to represent the
Wheeling District in the Senate, ot the Old Do
luion; and the First Families, who include all
the slave-breeders, beside some others who wish
to be, but lack the requisite capital, are putting
their heads together to decide what they will do
with so rare a bird.
Thi First Trottisu Match is America.
It ia said the first time ever a horse trotted in
public ia America for a stake was iu 181$, when
a match was made for ? i,"X)0 that no horse could
be produced which could trot a mile in three
minutt$. A horse named Boston Blue won the
stake, coutrary to general expectation, by trot
ting the mile in a tew seconds less than the pre
scribed time.
Mai a. The hooks foot np as follows on gin.
lious Maine :
Go. Morrill's majority is twelve thotiaind.
The Legislature stands :
Senate Republicans so
Democrats 1
House Republicans U9
Democrats 32
A Limi orr or their Reacti. The Albany
Journal aays: The avowed purpose of the
American Hybrids is " to break down Seward."
They sink their principles to punish a man.
The Freemen of New York will accept the issue.
It will nerve a hundred thousand hearts for the
conflict. Brooks had better tied a mill-stone
about his neck than to have raised such an issue.
Phgvxix Base Case. Hon. Jacob M. now
xd left Detroit oa Friday morning for New York,
to try the Phoenix Bank case. After resorting
to every measure of delay, the Bank, and the
late Locofoco Board of Auditors, are forced to a
triad.
Bad Esq. George E.Pngh is following ia the
trail of Dennison and Ranney, in their joint can
vass of Ohio, ia the hope of being able to edge
in word for himself. At Canton, last week,
where ,000 people were assembled, the Senator
M literally hooted off the platform.
A Ifr... V -r. -r. . .
19 1 hi. t. Aeuran, or Amster
dam, X. has held the office of Justice of the
- ;"" nas never issued a warrant
ortvnmons; but, adds the Schenectady Star,
be has done much to promote peace and settle
diflcultiee in that conuannity."
Agricultural College Vacation.
Ed. KirrcLicas : I wish to say to the peo
ple of the State, that bv an Act of the Legisla
ture passed 'list winter, the vacation at the Ag- j
ricultural College will occur in the winter, con
tinuing from the last Wednesday of November
to the last Wednesday of February. I would
call the attention of school officers to the fact
that the services of several competent teachers
cow students in the College can be secured
to conduct a three or four months school. Ap
plication can be made to any officer of the In
stitution, or to the students themselves.
Sept. SO, 1859. I R. FISK.
rzACUU at St. Jo. According to the Tra
veler, St. Jo is doing a la'ge business in peaches.
St. Jo is certainly a good place to ga "to go to
tee the folk, and get 't peaches" Here is a
week's business :
WV.'niT, S-V;.t it 1'rf l!".te.iini, I M l i iV-ti
Fr!y, " '-'I " ' 1"
Monlay, " -'"- 11 ' "
Tburvl.r. ' V- " KirW, tJ'l "
"uwtav, " -i ' " 1 '
Tii-.lar, 1 "
Scl,wTn eil-,1.. VUil-,(io .u!k) S.2"-
i ou.i.i", ti K-'n, d.. ;. "
1,1 1 '
ri-ei n ' '"" "
Scow tati.-l, -
,1 'li'.W
The Traveler ad.!-,, these figures are double our
calculations in our l i-st issue. Trices continue
firm, languid from cents to 1 o) per bushel
for ordinary lot. From 73 cents to ?2 0' per
basket is paid for choice varieties.
FoKLtas An. A deputation consisting of the
Rev. Dr. Edgar of Belfast, liie Rev. Samuel Dill
of Ballymeiia, and the Rev. Mr. Wiion of Lime
rick, has arrive I hero ly tlie Kangaroo, to ap
peal to the ('hiiatiaiis in the United Slates for
aid iu behalf of domestic missions iu Ireland.
Th Rev. Henry Cooke, D. Ii., of Belfast, is ex
pected to join the deputation in about three
weeks. We have no doubt it will be cordially
received by all evangelical Piot.-nanrs in the
United States.
Salt at Sa;i:av. The Entcrjri says that
the boring has now reached the depth of C5'J
feet. A copious volume of water is constantly
rising to the surf ice and flowing ofl from the
well with forcj siitllcient to bring up the chips
made by th! drill, so that no pumping in now
required. The chips indicate a white sandstone
rock. The water contains eUven j-?r tent, "f
talt, as indicated by the sa'ometer. The success
of the expeiimetit is imw beyond all reasonable
dvabt.
ViNfaELa. The N. Y. 7r'4 says that the
news from 't. Thomas received at Boston, on
Tuesday, is that Venen!a is in a state of anar
chy, and calls for foreign intervention to restrain
the reckless politics! and military adventurers,
whose outrages are depopulating the country.
Instead of a political revolution, th.j aim seems
to b death and pillage, and the country seems to
be going to ruin.
Drain or Gov. MjsirR. The Sious City
(Iowa) Eagle pays that Hon. Henry Masters,
Governor of Dacotah Territory, died very sud
denly on Lis farm in the vicinity of Sioux Palls,
oa Saturday, the kth inst. It is thought he
died of a congestive chill. Mr. Masters was
somewhat advanced in year-,, an ? has Uen in
quite feeble health for some time.
Us-Drei-Scott-ical. What a fool Monroe
was. The Portsmouth .lonrnnl publishes a pass
port given by Jams Monroe, when Minister of
England, in 1S'V, to Esex White, a slave and
lody-servant of John Randolph, of RoHnoke, and
- -, wlitrli flip .-iid Esex White is called
"a citizen of the United States."
QDrowsi.no ok Sir Edmcad Heap's 3os. The
telegraph, under date of Toronto, Sept. 2", says
that intelligence 1 as been received in that city
that Mr. Head, a young gentleman seventeen
years of age, only son and heir of Sir Edmund
Head, Governor-Generd of the Canadas, was
drowned while bathing in the river San Mauiice.
Mr. Striker. The Albany --lr.i states that
the Hon. John Strykcr, who was knocked oft' the
platform nt the Syracuse Democratic Convention,
is more seriously injured than was at first sup
posed. He remains at the Yoorhies Hons , in
Syracuse.
UsiroRTt SATr. The Rev. Mr. Witght, Meth
odist clergyman of Cleveland, is under a heavy
cloud, being charged with licentious conduct in
connection with niao voung ladies i.f his cotigre
gstiou. Wan M 'ity no hnrncsr-niakei, says
the Ve, and Iihica, Gratiot county, . -;....
a shoe-maker, says the .Vficn. Detroit, accord
ing to all account, has me Shoemaker" tw
msny, and can par one.
Cl Y. Mr. II nt, the sculpfor. has finished
the ttatue of Henry Clay, rdored by the "La
dies' Clay Statute Association" of Virgfnia, and
it is to be inaugerated on the 12th of April i rxt,
the S2 anniversarv of Mr. Clav's birthdav.
If Years WorLD Bring Wisdom. Chief
Justice Taney of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, is in the S3d year of his age, and all
his eight associate Justice, -cepf one, are over
70 years.
Bcrmni or a CittLP. The Lapeer lepnbli
can announces the death, by burning, of a child
of Mr. Sterling Thelps, uf Lapeer, three years of
age. It had been left alone in a room with a tire
stove.
Srx. Makiam Mac&isaut State Roai.
We learn by private advices, that tho contract
for building the Ste. Marie and Mackinaw road,
has been let t. Mr. John L. Mitchell for oi
per mile.
Accident. A young man nrmed Calvin Mann,
of Ionia, says the Gazttt, had his leg badly
broken, on Tuesday lat, by a fall from a hickory
tree, while nutting.
Important Movement. The freemen of De
troit voted lat week $5' ,"" for a Work-House,
and 2."iO,00i for a new City Hall. The City al
ready owns a site, on Campus Martiu.
DrTRon. Hon. John U. Harmon, wh has
twice filled the office with credit, has been
nominated as the Democratic candidate for
Mavor.
Back
again. Horace Greelev arrived Lome
oa Monday night, in the Moses Taylor from As.
pmw all.
Tort Hcko Press. This we'd conducted ar.d
useful Republican sheet has commenced its sec
ond vesr.
Siephes ihe Last Marttr. Branch, the
martyr, is arrested for libel upon the mother of
Mrs. Sickles.
PoprLATiox t Tort Hcrox. A ceDm has
been taken by the Board of Education, showing
Port Huron to contain 4051 inhabitants.
Monroe A&RJccLTrRAL Society. H. H. Em
mons, Esq., of Detroit, delivers the Address be
fore the Monroe County Agricultural Society.
Fron tba New Tors Ereo'nj r
Mr. SewawTs Irrepressible ContUet."
The declaration laid down by Mr. Seward, in
Lis Rochester speech, that there is such an " ir
repressible conflict " between the institutions of
Slavery and Free Labor that one or the other
must ultimately prevail throughout the Uiiion,
has been denounced by Douglas and others as a
bloody and trexonable heresy. Mr. Everett,
however, in his last oration on Webster, inti
mates that Mr. Seward is brandishing borrowed
thunder, and that the doctrine in question had a
much less heretical origin. Mr. Everett says :
"He Mr. Webster not only confidently anti
cipated what the lapse of seven years since his
decease has witnessed and is witnessing, that the
newly acquired and newly organized territories
of the Union would prow up into Free States,
but, in common tcith all or nearJii all thtatet
men of the last generation, he believed that free
labor vould ultimately prevail throughout the
country. He thought he saw that, in the ope
ration of the same cause?, which have produced
this result in the Mi idie ar.d Eastern States, it
was visibly taking place in the States north of
the cotton growing region ; and he inclined to
the opinion that there, too, under the influence
of physical and economical causes, free labor
would eventually be found raost productive, and
would therefore be ultimatelv established."
Tfm ir oi a Babt. They have funny times,
occasionally, ia the Detroit Police Court, accord
ing to the reporter of the Free I'm, who says
that on Tuesday U-t M-ry Durney was tried for
asSiu!t and battery on Mrs. Ferguson. The dif
ficulty originated in the loan of a pot. Mary
had her baby with her, a little red Loaded inno
cent, whose brief existence would seem to have
been full of tribulation. The court ordered her
to be sent to jail, when she displayed the young
one and interrogated:
" What 'ud I be doin' wil this?"
' I don't know anything about it."
"Well, tl. in, I do, ari' jour honor will afore
yez gets shut of it. Sind me up to yer owld
jail, will ye? Take that."
With which she dropped the baby oa the desk,
i;i Inuit of the astonished court, and refused to
have anything more to do with it. The young
one kickdd np its heels in no very gentle inau
i.er, and yelled a Vociferous accoM'paiiimcnt to
tiie tiradings of its iiate mother. The spectators
laughed till the team ran down, and the court
regarded it few responsibility from a convenient
distance with a look of mingled consternation
aud bewilderment, which was not finally relieved
until Mrs. Durney was taken oil" to jail, and some
fiiend of the family assumed charge of the baby.
(Jin. S ott as a Peaok Makek. The N. Y.
IftraJ, in -peaking of Gen. Scott's contempla
ted viit to Sin Juan as a peace maker, thu9 al
ludes to luriiier similar services :
"After a long military service Gen. Scott bc
ffan his career as a pacificator, in which he has
Geetl n.i rftt"ueQftil 3 ho tiaa Hoon a aoldwv-
Generiil Jackson sent him in that capacity to
South Carolina in 1SS2; President Van Buren
availed hinwlf of his judgement to settle the
Aroostook difficulty in in 1S37; by President
Tyler he tv:i depatched to Buffalo during the
Canadian War in 1S41 ; and President Polk en
trusted him with the pacification of Mexico, in
13 IT. In each of these arduous aud varied mis
sion he exhibited a rare combination of pru-d-.'iice
and saacitv. From the time of the last
war with England to the war with Mexico, he
has borne the double honors of the first soldier
and the great pacificator of the republic."
A MiciiiUAN Invkntion. An ingenious and
useful device Ls been patented by Augustus
Lafcvere, of Batde Creek, Michigan, as an " Im
proved Iloaid Mea-urer," which gives the aggie
gate number of square feet in a lot of lumber
compoed of piece of various lengths and thick
nesses, and consist of a portable apparatus -o
constructed with gears and indexes as to 1m easi-
Iv adjustel to suit the length and thickness of
the nieces, bv merely lavins I ! instrument
across them in the direction of their width.
Money Remitted to Ireland. The amount
of money remitted by Irishmen in the States to
Ireland, the lat year, for the put pose of assisting
their friends to emigrate, was J,3r.u,iM. Dur
ing the ten preceding years the total amount re
mined was -I9,0n,i s. A'-r.
We would wager a hat, if it could be ascer
tained, that the better half of those sums was iv
mitted by girls and women.
Old A?e. Th Dayt , Ol.io k',r.j.lre says
that Mr. Henry II. Worma-i, of that city, on
Thursday last received a letter fi oni his father,
who resides in Damme, Germany, mid who has
reached the gre.it ago of m Unndnd and
fourtfi tjfarn. The centenarian writes a neat,
legible, steady hind, and is able to wait upon
hinie!f and perform light labor.
HoRRtni R. Mr. John Minnon, of York, Pa.,
astonished a large crowd of spectators on Fri
day by a number of antics performed on a
ctiunii ojiiic uu cuiiui ieorge street, lie
stood upon ail arrow near the top of the vane,
lay at full length upon it, ani assumed other
positions too frightful to look at.
A Patriot Gone. Elisha Scotie'd, a Revolu
tionary soldier, died in Jefferson county, X. Y.,
a few days since, aired 9G years. He was a na
tive of Bedford, Westchester county, where he
resided until 1781, and for the five previous
years was amid many of the most exciting
scenes of the Revolution.
A Nati kal Concli sion. The Boston Herald
says that a shoe dealer of Lynn has mysterious
ly disappeared within a few days, leaving his
creditors minus some 20,h. He bought
goods on time and sold them for cash. It is
thought that he has left for the West.
This is a regular Massachusetts conclusion.
The Last Scrvivors. An exchange says
that Bishop Soulo of the M. E. Church, South,
Dr. Lymaa Beecher and the Rev. D. Briggs, of
Cincinnati, 'are now, the only survivors of the
founders of the American Bible Societv in IS 10.
Bank Failcre. A dispatch was received in
Detroit, last week, by the Suffolk Btr.k of Michi
gan, staling that the Bass River Batik, Miss.,
have been thrown out by the Suffolk. Bmk, Bos
ton. "From Grave to Gat." A circus in Chicago
was sold on Tuesday. The tent was bought by
the Young Men's Christian Association, who in
tend to fit it up for re'igious services.
Xexvatgo Republican. This paper comes to
us in a sew dress, and ouch enlarged. Mr.
More Las our congratulations for his taste and
success.
Murder. An industrious, and hitherto repu
table man by the name of Biggins, killed Lis
wife at Windsor on Saturday las', for getting
drunk.
Death or as Enoeater. Freemaa Rawdon,
of the well known firm of Rawdcn, Wright,
Hatch & Edson, died on the 22d.
A Setesi Los. The loss the Austrian in
the Italian war, was altogether, 1,154 officers,
and 47,500 men.
Ad old Detroite r Gone. Capt. Francis Ci
cotte, aged 72, a highly respectable old French
citizen, and native of Detroit, died last week.
RtPtrBUCAX Committei. The State Central
Republican Committee, are ia session In Detroit
this week.
Accident to the Great Eastern.
A newspaper correspondent thus describes the j
accident to the "Great Eastern."
The visitors, who were pxsserizers on board, ,
numbered about loo, and, as may readily be be- j
lieved, included amoLg them some of the nost i
distinguished navigators, engineers, and scientific j
men ia Europe. All, as usual, were assembled j
at dinner at about 5 o'clock on Friday, w hen be-;
fore the dessert came on, two gentlemen left the j
Chairman's table to look at the coast near Has- j
tings. Mr. Campbell, the Marquis of Mafford. I
Earl of Mountchaxles, Lord Alfred Taset, and a j
few others followed, without waiting for dessert. J
The departure cf these gentlemen from the sa- j
loon, as it happened, broke up tne uinner party,
and instead of retiring to the grand ss!on, as j
usual, near'v all the visitors came on dock, and
went right forward into the bows. About 3 re
mained at table a few were oa tie bridge with
Mr. Campbell, and thus, by a most merciful inter
positionit happened, for the first time during the
vovaze, that there was no one sitting in the grand
saloon, and no one or. the iitt'.e raised deck round
the foremast fonneL One or two gentlemen were
congratulating Mr. Campbell on the alinos: mar
vellous success of the ship, when in the space of
a second there was a terrific explosion. The for
ward part of the deck appeared to spring like a
mine, blowing the funnel up into the air. There
was a confused heavv roar, amid which came the
awful crash of timber and iron mingled together
with frightful upronr, and then all was hidden in
a rush of steam. Blinded and almot stunned by
the overw helming concussion, those on the bridge
Stood rootfonless in the white vapor till they were
reminded of the necessity of seeking shelter by
the shower of wreck glass, gilt work, saloon or
naments, and pieces of wood, which began to fail
like rain in all directions. Tho prolonged clatter
of these ss they fell prevented any one aft the
bridge from moving, and though all knew that a
fearful accident had occurred, none were aware
of its extent or what was likely next to happen.
After a short interval, during which the white
steam still obscured all aU tiie funnel, Captain
Comstock, who was on the bridge, tried to see
what had occurred, but he could only ascertain,
by peering over the edge f the paddle-box, that
the vessel's sides were unirjured, and the engines
btill going Gradually then, as the steam cleared
of", the I jreinost funnel could be seen l'mg like
a log across tin' deck, which was coveted w ith
bits ot glass, gilding, Iragiiunts t' cuituii.s and
silk hillings, window frames, scraps of wood
blown into splinters, and a mass ot fragments,
which h id evidently come from the cabin fittings
of the lo'v;r deck, beneath the grand saloon. In
the middle was a great heap of rubbish where the
funnel had t-tood, from which the condensed
steam was ruhing up in a white, and therefore
not hot, vapor, but enough to hide completely all
that had happened below. In another nrnulc
all the passengers came rushing tourd the spot
The 2imt who had remained at table in the
saloon next that which blew up came on deck
also, and it will give your readers some idea of the
gigatic strength of the vessel when I tell them
that these Utter, until they actually saw the
smash, were almost uaawaic of the terrific ex
plosion which had ocean ed beside them. It was
only the dull, heavy roar, follttwe 1 by the rattling
of fragments as tt.ev rained down on a-id through
the skylights which warned them that Minn-thing
dreadful had oecurnd. Still none knew what
had really happened or what it jury the versel had
sustained, t'ai.t. Harrison, who was afi at the
moment, ruahed forward, and, s. izir. a tope, low.
ered himelf down tbrough the stoaoi into tin
wreck of the grand saloon, and, calling to six
men to follow him, began a search among tlit
ruius lor those who might have b en bhu". The
otdy one in the npattuutit was his. own 1;mV
daughter, who had jut arrived at tin' after part
at the moment of the explosion, and who, tom
pletely sheltered by the wrought iron bulkhead,
had escaped, by a miracle, totally unhurt. Capt.
Harrison merely nave the order to p-s her up
through the sky hght, and contiuuetl his i :ir h.
This was i:o easy matter. The wrk and nit
bish piled in all itirectious in the ladie' srn.ii sa
loon, forward of the funnel, made it difficult to
move about. The tcnn hid a'unost every object ;
the place w as broken, tiie floor in part upheaved
and riven, so as to show- a still more trightfu!
smash in the saloon and cabins below. Through
these apertures the bright glare beneath the
lower deck of all showed that the fuina e doois
had either been blowu open or blown away, and
the funnel beiitsr cone, the draught was down the
remains of the chimncv. foreing out the tinmen
and ashes iu a fierce and dangerous stream. This,
as the embers touched the water, sent up a close,
suftoiating air half steam, Laif ga in whieh it
was difficult to see. and almost liiil'OsS.uie to
breathe. In the mean time, most on boaid, in
eluding ttie visitors, fok steps to restore order
and confidence. As 1 Lave already said, there
were fortunately no holiday tourists there, or the
matter would have been nnu-h worse. Some ol
the ablest engineer and machinist w ere ca deck,
who could prttty well guess what had happened
and what worse in'ght follow. A funnel, filled
similarly to that which had b'own up, was evi
dently getting mtenrelv hot, and of tho-e present
none knew to what extent its "jacket,"' or outer
ca-mg, had been damaged, or how ro:n it wight
explode. Mr. Scott Russell, followed by one of
two engineers, at once went below to the furnaces
o' these boilers, und ordered the steam to be
blowu off, the speed of the engines to be reduced,
and every precaution taken to guard again! mis
hap. Mr. Campbell remained calm and collected
ou deck, getting the ctew forward and prevent
ing any unnecessary alarm. Some of the men
went instantly below- to search for those employed
in the etoke-holes it was now evident must
t. . 4.iiuuy injured, if l..a.i . m
man, with one or two others, went below to the
! lower deck cabins, where one at least was known
to be covered by the wreck, while (.apt. Harri
son came on deck and ordered the ship s course
to be altered toward the land till it could be as
certained that there w as no immediate danger ft om
fire or injury to tho frame i f the vessel below.
The former risk appeared to be the most immi
nent, as the flames wer j still rushing fiwrcelv from
the furnace doors. The hose was therefore or
dered to be laid on, and instant preparations
made for extinguishing the fire.
Dklinquknt CArrrr.cn. The readers of our
police report w ill remember the case of the Peo
ple vs. N. P. Hodges, for perjury, published some
five or six weeks ago. Hodges was arreted ar.d
held to ba 1 to await an examination before Ju
ticc Edwards. Charles Gibb, of this place, becom
ing one of his sureties. On the d.-iv of examina
tion Hodges did not appear in court, and his s ire
ties were called upon to produce the respondent
or forfeit the sum of jf5. Officers, were at
once dispatched to find the delinquent, but with
out success. Finallv, he wa tracked into Ii.di
ana and a man named Rodger?, from Decatur,
was sent for him. He returned with Lis prisoner
on rridav night, and lodged h:m in Mil. It
said Hodges made a desperate resistance, and
even stabbed his captor, but was overpowered
and secured. A(.ii'i-&o Jtiegruj ..
Fatal Accident at Newaygo. A horrible
and fatal accident occurred at Newavgo, on Mon
day last, by which a youg man named Thomas
Baldwin, of Cannon, in this county, lost Lis life,
ne was engaged as a sawyer in the mill of Mr.
Matevy. While in the act of rolling a log on the
carriage, ia consequence of the Slipping of his
lever, or log hook, he fell upon the circular $-,
and his body was instantaneously and completely
severed just below Lis breast. f!is lei'ow work
men did not observe the movement, until a slight
change ia the sound of the saw caused them to
look a-ound, and with horror, to gee Lis quiver
ing form roll upon the fi.or, ia two parts, one
upon each side of the log! Grand Rapid
Eagls. '
Challenge to the World. We were waited
upon yesterday afternoon by Mr. Wrn. Harding,
of this city, who desires us to make public a
challenge which is on'y exceeded ia its liberality
by its oddity. The proposition of Mr. Harding
is to back Benjamin Smith also a resident ot
Cincinnati aged eighty years, to run a foot race
with any man ia the world of a similar aze, one
or two hundred yards, for the sura cffosMj. The
person upon whom Mr. Harding is anxious to risk
his money is well known here, and of a clxsj f,f
people ' remaraably young for their age" ia
these days of fast living and fast dying---a class
Tery limited in its numbers. Cincinnati Con -mercial.
A Sikal Claimer. The Mt. Clemens Advo
cate protests against the horse Magna Charta
bebg called the " ColJwater horse," as he was
raised in Macomb county. It adds: "This is
the county that turns out the best horse, the
best sheep and cattle, and we have a little prid
ia Laving it known."
Death of lIffh Hut
By the Anglj-Saxon we have the announce-1
ment of the death of Leigh Hunt, the well-known 1
Engiis'i journalist and poet, and whose writings !
have atuiaed much popularity iu this country, j
Leigh Uur.t, was born at Southgate. in Middle- j
sex, England, Oct. 19th, 17s4. His father, aj
West Indian by birth, resided in Pennsylvania j
at the time of the American Revolution, and j
manifested Lis loyalty to the English crow a so i
w armly that he was compelled to fly to England,
where" he sooa afterwards took ordets in the i
English Church and became, a tutor to Mr. Leigh, j
a nephew of Lord Chandos. Leigh Hunt was
named after Lis father's pupil, and received his
early education at Christ's Hospital. Mr. Hunt
commenced to write poetry at an early age, and
ia 1 ?"3 assisted his brother in editing a paper
called the Xrvt. In connection with Lis brother
he afterwards edited a aper called the Examin
er, ia which he called the Prince-Regent an
Adonis of fiftv," was prosecuted for libel, found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 5ih, and
to sutler two years' imptisonnient. His brother
also shared his imprisonment and fine and costs
of suit. After his liberation, Leigh Hunt con
tinued to write for the Examiner, and subse
quently set up a quarterly magazine called the
RrfieUr, which was followed by the Li'rrat,
which he published in connection with Byron
and Shelly. In 1S22, Hunt was to Italy, to re
side with Lrd Byron, and on Lis return freely
expressed his dissatisfaction in a work called
livron aud h$ Loteiaporartci. Mr. Hunt s chief
reputation rests on his Essays, published in a col
lection called the Hound lable, which he wrote
in connection with Hazlitt, alo ia his Indicator
a'lil lnanion.
lit rolar Shot and Cai-icrek. The house of
James E Ferguson, in the adjoining town of
Summit, was broken into several nights since,
and many articles of provisions stolen therefrom.
Suspecting the thief might make another attempt
in the same way, Mr. F. took the precaution to
watch the place of entrance, and last Friday
night while he was on guard, armed with a shot
gun, the same man made his appearance, took
out a light of glass in the sash door, and had
thrut his arm through the opening thus made,
to loosen tho fastening, when Mr. F. discharged
his gun at the offending arm, which was quickly
withdrawn, and its owner Ik at a haty retreat.
He was pursued by Mr. F., who, with the aid of
a faithlul dog, soon captured the nocturnal ma
rauder, diessed his wounded annJ and brought
him to this city, and delivered Lim ia charge of
the authorities. The name of the burglar is
John Wilkins; a middle aged single man, who
had been employed at cobbling by Mr. Ferguson
ar.d other farmers ot Summit. JacLn I'-it.
The Livonia Child Mcrdlr Trial of the
Mi r.i'ERER. The Free Vr'tt recounts the horri
ble affair that occurred on the 2.th of June last,
at Livonia iu that county, in which a man named
William Fulton attempted to shoot his wife,
while sitting at the supper-table, and missing his
mark, blew out the brains of his child. The
man was subsequently arrested, and examined
before Mr. Justice Blue of that township, who
committed him to jail, to answer at the Circuit
Court to a charge of murder. The trial of the
case t'ok place yesterday Messis. D. E. Uar
baugh, Prosecuting Attorney, and Henry II.
Well appearing for the People, and Sylvester
Lamed and J. P. Bedford for the p.-isoner. The
facts disclosed at the trial were not different from
those adduced at the examination, which testi
mony w as printed in full.
1-Afc.v. SrpERtoR Pr.FSRTTERY. Thi s body Las
been in session here during the pat week.
Present, hi membet;". Reverends J. M. Har
nett, of Supciior; W. B. McKee, of Bayfield,
J. Irwin Smith, ot Ontonagon and Rev. II.
C. Riggs, of S. Catherines, C. W., by invita
tion. The Presbytery was opened m Tuesday eve-
nii g, with a sermon by Mr. Mekec.
call fioin the congregation of this place
having been extended to, and accepted by, 51r
Smith, to become their pastor, he was regularly
installed in that office on Wednesdav evening,
Mr. Harnett propounding the queries and de
livering the charge to the pastor, and Mr. Mc
Kee delivering the charge to the eode.
ti.netjof Miner.
Dkaiii in Fr I'nk orn. Some of the Softs
are just now likening Dickinson to juintus Cur-
tius, who engiilped himself to benefit his coun-
trv. The parallel might go a step farther: "Mr,
Curtius" was never heard of afterwards, except
among the obituary notices. Nor will Mr. Dick
inson be.
The old Rom nt took his leap to propitiate the
gods. Dickinson, less elevated in his aspiration,
simply desired to propitiate Dean Richmond and
Peter Caggt r. Alb. Jvttr.
" Xtful d wortiti, nisi ItonHiH."
Em-lanation of a Sensation Row in a The
atre. A few evening since, while the curtain
was down between the act of the play at Laura
Keetie's Theatre, a woman rose in the dress cir
cle and proceeded to ad. Less the house, exhort
ing them to repentance, and going on iu a way
to lead the audience to believe that she was de
mented. She wa quietly led from the theatre
and peace was restored. It now turns out that
she was not crazy at all, but that she undertook
the preaching feat to win a wager of j2o. The
winner of the bet is said to be a Mr. John Daw-
kin. y. r. Trih.
.AMJlillKIM IKIUllI'lIX A .i iJuv
violated in her otrn home. We have to record
another case of villainous outrage upon a female,
occurring within a few days, and but a hort dis
tance from this city, in the province oi Canada.
The lady was a French woman, the wife of Mr.
Julius Jatro, residing on the east shore of Lake
St. Clair, at a place known as Big Point. The
guilty party was a Iiwer Canadian Frenchman
n.iiind Amabel B. Duckett, a young man not
more than iiiiietecti years of age, who resides in
the tow nship of Dover East, north of Chatham.
lM. Frf 1're.
ExriNsn e iCARRFLiNii. The Second Mort
gage Bondholders of the La Crosse Rail Road
evince no disposition to enter into the ar
rangement proposed for capitalizing the securi
ties of that company, but propose to commence
proceeding of foreclosure. Thi movement will,
wo understand, we resisted by the parties inter
ested, on the ground of illegality, if not fraud,
of the original issue. The foreclosure will only
take place at tl ie end of tediou and expen-ivc
litigation.
The New Sivle of Envelopes. A number
of orders for tb new patent envelopes having
been already filed ia the Department, the Post
master General has directed that the contractor
furnish half a million of the self-ruling envelopes
ordered by the Department, in boxes and pack
ages suitable for immediate distribution to the
post oflices. It is expected that the envelopes
will be ready by the 1st of October. T)'troit
Free Prext.
A Staleing AffraT. We learn that on Sat
urday evening last, an altercation occurred be
tween a couple of men at a Grocery, not far from
the Railroad Depot, at Sturcis, in this county,
w hich resulted in the scabbing of one of the par
ties, in such a manner, that Le died on Sundiy
evening. The murderer was arrested. Western
Chronicle .
Btar Killed. A black bear, aout a year
old, large and fat, was killed, about two miles
north of this village, a few days ago. He was
shot b- Mr. Samuel Granger, near his corn-field.
Mr. Grarger thinks there is another one of the
same sort lurking about in that vicinity. Sani
lac J"T.
The Geeat Ea-ters. The date of the depar
ture of the great ship has been postponed. She
will not leave England until the 2?th of this
month. She may therefore be expected here
about the first or second week in October. She
will remain until the 1st of November, when he
returns !l England. Alb. Journal.
Grand Rapids Salt. We have now before
us a roecimen of fiDe salt, manufitetti-w.1 -o-
day by Jas. Scribner, from water taken from the
wei ne is now oonng near Cold Brook, in this
cltv. It is verv fine and whit n,t a-.ni
be the pure article. Eagle, 2?fA uli.
Cash Arrival. The Mosea TatIot wVir. .s.
rived ia Xew Tort on Monday last, brought -
000,000 in gold.
Death of as Olp Indus Chief. The Great
Spirit has released another of the aborigines
from his earthly tenement, and taken his spirit
home. " Condeaeo'i," the oldest Chief of the
Ontonagon band, died last week. He was
newly HV years old, being quite a lad and re
membering well the first mining entetprise un
dertaken in this country, r.ear the forks of the (
Ontonagon, and in the vicinity of the faniou'
" copper rock." j
This mining was done under the superinten-'
dence of Alexander Henry, in 1771, at which
time the subject of our sketch wa aNut ten
vcars old.
Iu the eailv part of the prevent century, Le
Lad a terrible encounter with a black bear, near
the American landing, some twtlve miles above
this village, the marks of which he carried to
the grave. When found on the bank ot the
river, he w as almot dead, the flesh being so
torn from Lis back and sides as to expose the
bones and ribs in several d tferent places, and
life was despaired of for some days, but his iron
constitution finally overcame wounds which any
ordinary man must have sunk under, and he re
covered. His antagonist, a lull grown bar, was found
dead but a few rods from where the old chnf
was picked up, his body being pierced ia a num
ber o! places, aui finally through the heart, by
his mortal combatant.
Peace to the ashes of noble an Indian as
ever threw a tomahawk, or paddled a canoe.
Lake Sui-trior Mit'r.
A Hark Wokeinc. Govirnor. The Boston
correspondent of the New York Ei-euinj '
pays the following d served compliment to Gov.
ernor Banks:
"If there is a Larder worked or a Larder
working man in this Commonwealth than Gov.
Banks, he is to be pitied. Since his return from
the rather exacting hospitalities of New Yotk,
he ha, probablv, more irons in the fire than at
any one time since he left the machine shop, at
the close of Lis apprenticeship. The duties de
volving upon the Governor at the Commence
ments of Harvard and Tuft's Colleges, the Plym
outh Celebration, the burning of the Reform
School at Wetboro' and the hospital ou Deer Isl
and, the Mate Encampment at t onco-d, an -xtra
session.of the Legislature, w ith an a hires before
the approaching State Fair in Michigan, and an
address at the State Fair in Vermont, and the
inauguration of the Webster Statue next Satur
day, seem to afford a eutticiciitly ample and varied
field of labor for the energies of one timi. If
the Governor were a man to slight hi work, these
tasks would be sufficiently onerous ; but he per
forms thoroughly and carefully whatever he un
dertake. The decided success which ha crowned
the encampment at Concord, is owing mainly to
his energy and activity qualities whieh he has
the rare faculty of being aide to infuse! inth oth
ers. It is not going too far to say that Massa
chusetts nver had a more popular or useful Gov
ernor.' A Parti r Easv Virtie. At the recent
Massachusetts Democratic State Convention, B.
F. Hallett ma le a speech congratulating the Con
vention that they had nsid i.othing in the plat
form against the re-opening of the African Slave
Trade, or a Slave Code for the Territories. He
urged that as the South was the source of Demo
cratic power, it must be respected and concilia
tes!, thus:
"Why, fir, who has got to elect the next Pre
sident Where are your J20 electoral votes that
we expect to have thrown for the Presidential
candidate of the Charleston Convention? They
are i:t the Southern State. The Democratic par
ty i in a tiiinotitv upon the Presidential qucftioii
at the North. That puts us upon conciliation
and manly concession, and to be sure we do not
ob'trucf, if we cani.ot directly aid in the elec
tion." It is not new for Democratic Conventions to
sink principles which are likely to interfere with
sucees,biit it is new for them to own if so fnit.k
U.Alf: Jir.
Fr.iOHTiTL Dfatii. At Hartford, Conn., a
boy named W. W. S'leperd, employed iu a rifle
factory, w as blown almost to pieces while testing
eight litle-barrels. Th scene in the room is
described as having been so horrible as nearly
to deprive the occupants three in riumlier, be
sides the deceased of their senses. One ball
entered his abdomen, paeing thence upward
through his chest and heal; one traversed Lis
right arm to the shoulder, and others entered his
head, scattering his brains over the entire apart
ment and it occupuut. Pieces of his skull
were blown into Mr. Phinney's face with such
force that they could only be extracted by means
of pincers. A young man named John Bradley,
who wos standing bcide the deceased at the
time, in a stooping posture, received one of the
balls through bis cap, which must Lave kil'ed
him had be been erect.
Narrow Escape. A few days since, H. V.
Cook and Thomas New comb started from here in
a Hiiiiboat for St. Joseph, after a cargo of fruit.
Arriving oft' that port, a puff of w ind faiily rnd'd
the boat over, leaving her bottom-side up. Mr.
Cook was caught under the boat, and having
partly succeeded in extricating himself, was again
driven by a wave into his perilous position. Af
ter having suffered extreme danger for tome con
siderable time, thev were rescued bv the life-boat
of the propeller Barber, and arrived here on
Thursdav morning last, bv the schooner G. F.
Foster, having given up the enterprise, and sold
their boat at St. Joeph. Muskegon Rj:
New Blaitils of Slav.rv. Many of our
readers will recollect a colored female, Utelv
resident of this city, named Nancy Farrar, better
known a Black Nancy. 1 he unfortunate woman
left London a short time sicce for one of the
Southern State, with a view to effect the Libera
tion of her daughter from Uavery. White there,
we learn that she was pounced upon by some
"blood-hounds, and tx-mg unable to prove her
self free, according to tho laws of the land of lib
erty, she was held captive, and is now retained
a slave ou one of the plantations. Poor Nancy.
London I'rtotyj,'.
AcciiiEntai.lv Kii.leo. We learn that a pen
tleiuuii named Warner, living iu Batavia, in this
county, was accidentally killed on Saturdav last.
He was at work in a field " logging." His team
was Litebed io one end of a log, and was draw
ing it upon the ground w hen one end caught and
the team starting suddenly, the log was brought
around in some way, striking him full upon the
Lead and killing Lim instantlv. He was an uncle
of Harvey Warner, Esq , of this village, and sev
cnty-lwo years of age. Coldfater Rep.
Sliding. The recent heavy rains Lave soft'
cried the ground and caused the edge f-f the
bank fronting Pearl street, on whice the residence
of W. D. Foster, F.q., stands, to cave; thereby
injuring the foundation, and allowing the front
side ft Lis Louse to assume somewhat the shape
of a irgima rail fence. It has been propped up
with large sticks of timber. Grading street,
not unfrequcTitly, maites bad work for the rei
dents on them. Grand Rapid Eagle.
Passing awat. An Indian woa.an diedon the
IClh inst., near the river, about a mile from thi
place. A good coffin was obtained lor her by
her friends. She was interred in this village on
Saturday last. Thns,6low!y, one by one, are the
duskv children of the Sore-t falling off, leavins
their once loved fields and hunting grounds in
quiet possession of ths w hite man, to join their
kinarcJ in the land ot the Great Spirit. Intcola
Fionx'.r.
A Chestnct Opening. The Charleston Cour
ier contains the speech of Senator Ches
nut, delivered Sept. 29, at Campen. He favors
southern unity and the development of her re
sources ; repudiates the agitation of the opening
of the slave trade ; and oproe the position of
Senator Dourlas about unfriendlv Territorial le
gislation.
Tni Atlantic Monthlt. The affairs of Phil
lips, Sampson k Co., have been placed in chan
cery. It is not kiiown positively whether the
Atlantic Monthly will be continued or not, but
there is said to be a good prospect of its weath
ering the storm. Several of the wealthier con
tributors so the rumor runs are laying their
means together with a view to purchase. Free
Prttt.
A Thief's Leaf. A thief detected pilfering
in the fourth story of the Metropolital Hotel,
Chicago, on Monday, jumped down three stories
into an area, breaking both of bis ancles, and
seriously injuring him otherwise.
Dids't Wast Him to Rettrs Rich Scsn
Like some of his illustrious contemrKrariea,
the editor of the Buffalo Pott has been very vio
lent, at times, ia denunciation of the Central
Railroad. He desired to go cast, and he ihoofht
if -roil!.) he rerr eonreniirit to ho 'l.riK.l :.L
a pas." Expressing his thoughts to a friead,
he remarked that it he had not been so violent
toward the Road he supposed he might get ths
coveted pass. Bis friend assured Lim that if bs
ould spplv to Dean Richmond he would be se.
commodated, which the editor thought prepos
terous; but alter consideration tie concluded to
make the attempt. He accordingly called on
Mr. R-, and the following conversation ensued,
the report of which we find in the Syracuse
Journal:
"Mr. Richmond," said the editor, "I am going
cast, and I Lave called to see if you can secoss
ruodate me w ith a pas."
' tVrtaily, sir, certainly, sir ; with the greatest
of pleasure," said M r. R., and he proceed to fill
out the pass.
The little card was Landed to the editor, who, '
expressing Lis thanks, glanced over it, and taw
that it only passed Lim to Albany, with no pro.
vision for Lis return.
'Mr. Richmond, said the editor, very mod
estly, " I see this only pases me to Albany. 1
intend to return "
" The deuce you do!" said Richmond, seizing
the pass. Intend to return, eh? Cant have
any pass from me, then ! " And he tore the pan
into pieces.
We don't know whether our friend has gone
cast yet But it is said that Le admires Dean
Richmond since that cene transpired. A! ban
Journal.
A Narrow Escape. As Mr. Wm. Rerkey
w as standing near a planing machine in his shop
yesterday, one of the cutters belonging to Ute
machine, and which levoltes very rapidly, got
loose and was thrown with tremendous violence
against an iron roller, where it broke. From the
roller a piece of the knife, six inches long, four
inches wide and halt an inch thiik, glanced, strik
ing Mr. Bcrkey ia the thigh, inflicting a severe
flesh wound. From Dr. Bliss, who dressed ths
gash, we learn that Mr. Bcrkey is doing well aud
will probably be up in a few days. FranJ Rd-
id A'fty.
A DrsiERAtF Fi i Low . Tod Deputy Sheriff
Buchanan, of St. Clair county, came here ia
search of a negro that Lad been threatening to
shoot a woman and child, and kept at bay with
dirk ui.d revolver, five men in St. Clair countv.
The negro was seen ia town again this niorniug
and again in the afternoon trying to pass what
was supposed to be counterfeit money. Ml.
Clrment Standard.
At KottA-M ai. The Columbus (Ohio) Statrt
man says that a young lady, aged about sixteen,
of considerable intelligence and prepossessing
appeal ance, ia now residing with the Sheriff of
Utowa county, preparatory to her removal lo
the Lunatic Asylum, having become insane from
viewing the aurora boreahs a short time ago,
which the was induced to tx-tieve betokened the
approaching end of the world.
Atlantic. We have received the October
number of the Atlantic. Its contents are " Dai
ly Beauty" (by Richard Grant White,) "The
Artist Prisoner," "The Minister's Wooing,"
"Old Paper," "Rilled Gun' "A Trip to Cu
ba," " Blondel," " The Wondersmith, (by Fits
James O'Brien.) " Roba di Roma,' by W. W.
Story, " La Malanotte," " The Profeasor at the
Breakfast Tatde," Literary Reviews.
Terms 3 per year. Address Phillips, Samp
son L Co, Boston. Send for the Atlantic if
if jou wish a good magazine.
7.jie Repi,tory. This excellent Magazine
for October is on hand as nsual full of literary
treasures. Two Steel Plates, engaved in the
highest style art of adorn it. " A Reminisence of
the Catskill," and a Portrait of Hon. Jacob Sleep
er, of Boston, will bear to be looked at long and
well. Address Swormstedt L Poe, Cincinnati.
CITY ORDINANCES.
I BV AUTHORITY.
A N OUDIXAXCETO REVIVE AND
2Y. AMKVD AV OKHXANVE TITLKJ AN OKI-
nam t: kh.ati veto Tin; v:miv;ok ikemi yuats,
i'ASNHi MAY 10, A 1 1 "nrno 1 . IU U brtlamd t.f
th? Cum mi m t'cKnri! of (Ac riy Lmntittg, Trial an otde
titDre ent tn J u or1muce laliv to tla vrudtag t4
iir-h niesTii, riap.f May I'Uh, A. ft. Kit, be cad the
aro it Irn-bT refiTeU auil awud-d to a to iad a
follow 4. Ml
S c. 'I Thr Vmm't I'tmm U Ik ' Lamtmf
K'rWy ordiun, lliat tha Common teuoeil may hem aujr
tiutwunliy -(M.u nt tba K ct t ru t jr on- or up
war'l, to M.(K in tba tu.ui-a cf nd i( frab inral
!-e 3. Any T u ug (r aucb IsecuaC aUaU appl
l.i tie t 'it l.ik, alio ball submit aucb apptirattui to
tli Ciunril and if ueb a lieatioa w alloavd, tha Cleth.
ohalt i u nrb l eroa atp k-4 for .o tba prwda-tk of
ibf i it jr Tr.ui-r r-ct tir tba aanouat of aa4
lir.iM.
rC 4. Tba tun 1 1 be paid fr aurb Ueeuaa aball t, for
tttiifoary market, laenty dollaia par year, Bad tor a
(ed ar'ii Iieetie, twenty dollara per yaar.
6. No racn thall aell any freb ineata wttbia tba
limit" .f !! cny lei than ty tlie quarter, wlthaut beluj
beeiited an arote-ait, under the enmity tit Bra dollar;
and In drUult t Ibe payment tti.-racl, ahall be IRlpneooed
in the city (iiiteiit:ary for tba term tf ten daya
her a Tbe t.Vik cliatl keep a, reflate r of all Iieeoaea
granted, and f.r each lieeom aball recti tha auat ot
taeuty Da cent, to ba paid by tba peraoai to aboaaaatd
brenw it irraLted
Mee 1. nl.iiatice ha:l taka afWt vitbm tLia
data tr'inj aud after it publication.
see. fc. 1 he JuMtcrs of tba I ear uf the city tf laaMOf ,
a w II a the Reeortet 'a touitof aaid city , aball bar
juri-diction i.f al aetmna anainr, nnier thi otdmaura.
hee V. And if any i-Utiooary neat anarkat maa aali
nWt to take out a licet a 1 r bra daya after tba pabit
rat:oa i.f th oi.linauc-, ucb paraon or perwna aball ba
Eue.f tin aura nt tea dulUra.aad 'n default of tba payawat
aball b- irafTMw-d ia the city penitentiary (or tea day
at the ooiomoa cuuocil ro.iu, thx VStb day af
S. ptcmlr, A I). liv, H. U 8M1I1J, Jfaavr.
tiwi A. Annyn.i, CUrk.
ORDINANCE FOR TIIE CON-
Snn.. I. lie U or..i.f fy the Coaiatoa CrJ rf ffc
rtffj InuHj, Tbatthareatctiwaoanaraaadoecapaata
of earh and et.ry lot aad b'juae adjoin .n tbe re.pactira
-trm-ta h-ie i.(t.-r upeeihed, are h reby required to lay
aideaaik.a I -i. iui! ter 4e.cnb d.m lii.nt ot kUor berM
or hone, aii-l at b or ber oan ; roper coat, rharga and
eir-ne . i :
tiftA ai-Je aaik on tha ootth uulm of Fb.aaaaaM
-tieet, firm Walnut treet to Waaamtun araaua, af
bite ik p'ank, cue and i u !.:( incbe tbiek ant aot
more tl.au e eht incl awia, Uid tranvrely an foad
aud ib-tin ial -tmigera. och a tbe jfar.hal aoay diraet
faid aaik -hall be t.,ur f.-t vide, and to be rompiaWI aa
or bet .re U.e lith day of Oeti.U-r oeit.
S-Mi AU'i a nide a!k t .ike qual.ty aad dimrnaioaa,
and to be buiit in tba eaina maunT aad Iim at tta
above. .n tha D'.rth .i.e of franklin atreet, fii.oj tba are
I naof I'.t f lutteeu, b! k Arc, to tha ea.t hna of Mota
ii. in aid city
Third aa.k of lie uuality auf disoeriaioaa, ta
be limit in tt nam manner ai;d tuee aa the B rt wa
aboT mentioned, cn the uoitb lib 4 Kilbotn aUaat,
from Wabinf.D ateuoi- lo the t-art br of lot (T) aeren,
n block thirty n r.e, in aaid eity
twrih A i-wa k of like q. al.ty aad d aet..ia, to
be hull in the nut ma Boer and t;iM a the trt walk
ab .e mentioned, .n th at W.e t.f iwytnaar ateMt,
from the on'haeit eo-ner f block aea niy to fiariB
8tr-et.
S-c S. Tl.a City Marshal tail in.md a'ely ra aotiea
of tbi ord.riiue by pt:nr, a O'rtita r baildiaf aaid
wa kt on eaeh block that eam wa'.ka rc-peetivelf paea.
Hite at the common council room, thta iith day of
July, A D M H. . fMITH, Jfa.
Oro. A. Ak-TROr, Clerk.
RESOLUTION TO EXTEND fc'HI-
X. AWS-KE f-TP.r.rT .'erW l9 th Ommsm Coumrit
of th Cilf t f Latksiy, i bat it ia by them (Vetoed bibm
ary to itlenj biaaa-ee ?ret in a diteet roe eastward
f.-om ran 1 street to Graad Hirer, and of tbeaaaMaadara
wi'l'h a th tail h:wi-.-e ctreet w u, ao at to ma
th earn im continuon afreet from the wethaecf e
W n t xteen to th around of the State Reform Scbaol ;
an-1 that they intend to tat private property tkereaar,
which property ia described at tol'.owi, v: A Una of
lacd H f om th noth . J of J t tina (ft), ta bkiHi -ty-ix
li ft), n the city of Lannrijr. iteediir froa OraaS
atreet toO.-ntJ:Fer,b.onleJoa'b bytbaaoatb baaal
ary Li of r h a - atreet, extended ftoea Grand eliaat
th-oub aaid lot nine to Grand hmr : and alan aaatHr
tr:p of land eff from tbeaontbtsieof lot eht (S),la"ai4
hlucx cxty-s x (04), ex ead ngfrnm Grand atreet to Craas
Rirer, act bjtttVl tutu by tbe north tKmooary ha af
Sbaaaa-ee a'reet. eiteuiiei from Oraad atreet tbrowg
t d ir-t e bt (i), to Craod Riter; and that tbey viH,a
th 14 h day of November, A I JM9, at two data to
tre af moon. apply to tbe Reorder's uwtrf tbe erty
f Lan.nf . at tba Common Coeue J room of aaid ety ef
Lanf-rr, ('.hat be nf the piac for boid eg aaid eoart,) for
th iraw:cjf cf a jury to ?rtain the necewit of aaaf
tb prory Kt Intended to be taken, and to uctftta
the jct damatet aol eflaopeDaatii ahicb aay aerata
tcay be entitled to if aaeb n'4i improwemcat k
Dad, atd to a 'cert .n and iuhi auth damafea aad
eompeo-atKii to and upon a I t ta, premie ana
T:i ns th.rof, which will be bnectte4 ay wmA lav
aeoTement.
Done at the common cowneil room, tblt'b day of
Sep'ember, A. U.
Cin-i't Crnca, C.ty of Ltaiuf.
I, .o. A Annatrotif , Ork of tbe city of Laa,
hereby eertify, that th above Rnolokne wa 4-o
by 'b am men Cocneilrf aaideiry, on tbe 19th day of
.September, A. D.l
Wittie my band and th aeal af ta
LP Ctrof Lne,tb:aS24oayof SestoakwT
a. jr. im. ,
wC22 GEO. A. ARMSTRONG, Off Clerk.