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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
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2
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MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 13 tbr ap was OAT nEAL AND PEARL BARLEY for sale by aul PARKER A 8 A journeyman ginsrith jy3O WM WINGERT DeWJ 1 to for 1 A Good Use of Arms by the Military An Englishman writing from San rancisco says that a Major and Captain in the Army employ themselves in rowing a ferry boat by which they make much more money than by at tending to their military duties I ti 2s 8 a I nt IV st zt ii I I 7 TONS LEHIGH COAL for sale by I sj jj 23 CHESTER AKES at One Dollar per doz a good article at tv jyl PARKER fc RQTHm Dried peaches and pu ns for oietj 1 jyl PARKER fc BEO 5 bbls Epsom Salts 1 Cream Tartar 5 Sup Carb 2 Castor Oil or sale by OWEN CO QALEIiATCS One and a half tons refined ralerajM boxes of 100 lbs for sale by jy27 URL Respectfully yours Henry Bishop The following account of a jail delivery the sublime influences of Clairvoyance is from the Oakland Gazette The operator in the case was a Mr Winchell of whose extraordinary in fluence over the mental and physical powers of men this case furnishes an admirable illustration The Gazette says order to convince all unbelievers of the power of his art the above named gentleman a few days since bailed out of the Oakland county jail a prisoner confined there upon a charge of horse stealing Upon being liberated the horse thief forthwith became a Clairvoyant of the straightest sect after the Andrew Jackson Davis order subject in all things to the will of his mas ter who became responsible for the prisoner be ing forthcoming inthe sum of $200 Winchell being satisfied that he had got an abiding power over his aforesaid Clairvoyant permitted him to leave Pontiac and to go out into one of the ad joining towns to get some clothing Seeing the way clear our Clairvoyant cleared and has not been heard of for quitea number of days having it is quite clear humbugged his WW BRSHS A general assortment of wash heads and brushes for sale by je4 GRILL INIATURE SOLAR LARD LAMPS MJ more has just received a fine assortment of economU Lamps of a variety of patterns especially adapted totter 125 Jefferson Avenue ai A CARD La ayette Co No 1 tender thanks to A Wight for refresh ments furnished at the fire on Saturday night By order of the oreman: JOSEPH RHODES THE IIRANDRETH PILLS are composed wholly of medicinal herbs and do not contain any mineral or chemical substance nre perfectly harmless to the most tender age or weak est frame and nevertheless sure to search out the cause of the sickness and produce a CURE whatever mav be its character when taken in time and in quantities sufficient Cholera Morbus mid Dysentery In cholera morbus and dysentery or cholic when there is great nain of the bowels take two or thre pillsevery few minuter with nemiermint water mint tea or even brandy until an operation is evidently produced from the piUs afterwards the pain will soon moderate and in a few hours so great a change for the better will have taken place as to be the occasion for great cause of thankfulness The pills should be afterwards every night for a few nights say three or four going to bed until health is fllAypfe vent ion of all contagious diseases is found in Pills or this purpose they should be used in doses suthcienl to purge freely once or twice a week They cleanse that nutof tn system on which Uie very miners of the contagion itaelt The bowels and blood nre thus kept pure Brandreth 1 ills are li ulythe safety valve of disease The Brandreth Pills are sold at 25 cents per box with rench and German directions JOHN RUMNEV Stole Agent for Detroit No feO (Odd el Hall) Woodward Avenue or list of Agents in the coun try see advertisement in another column Removal Ducharme iiartholomewib ved their stock of Hardware to the new brick sta i Block Woodward Avenue four doors beta (u Hall where they will continue the manufa tL Iron Tin and Copper as heretofore They have on hand an assortment of Stoves and jj ware Homeopathic chocolate eKeiiemr tide for invalids or the healthy the oily matter beisg ettnr ted leaving a rich delicious flavor for sale by jy4 PHELPS 500 oz Sulph Quinine 25 Morphine 150 Turkey Opium 2 bbls Camphor 1 cask Sal Soda 35 25 40 boxes Bunch Raisins in gooderderlbrsitj THOMAS GALLAGHEB aul Nos 19 A 21 cor Griswold and WoodbnJft The Elections We are unable at the present writing to foot up the gains in the Congressional elections in the States which have voted this month but enough is known to make it certain that Taylorism will be in the minority in the House as well as Our gains have been beyond our most sanguine an ticipations In Tennessee the democracy haveweept the board In Kentucky we have virtually achieved the triumph as wo have in North Carolina and Indiana We believe we needed a gain of four members to give us a majority in the House previous to the late elections If our accounts are correct we have gained three and perhaps four members in Tennes see two and perhaps three in Kentucky one in North Carolina and a net gain of one in Indiana so far as heard This will givens an available majority in the House and ensure the election of a democratic Speaker HERRING 30 boxes No 1 Scaled Herring jwt rec and for sale by THOMAS GALLAGHER au4 Cor Griswold fc VVoodbndfr RAISINS boxes Raisins sound andperW received and for sale by jj 27 HHL 1 Art TONS PIG just landed for rate' ced prices je2 CHESTERfcw WA NTD mmeffi(eZy iTaj7 who had hnd experience in the biuinets ommended will find a permanent place Address office 1 Thaeshing machines horse We have the Rail Road or Inclined Plane Horse hand which are different front and superior to most aul PARKER OAT MEAL AND PEARL BARLEY for sale by aul PARKER PHELPS has removed bis store Woodward Avenue to 85 Jefferson Avenue where be happy co see all of his friends and customers A good stock of Confectionary amily Groceries Drev Medicines Ac on hand and for sale very cheap jy31 PHEU JAVA COEE Ground put up in pound and half packages for sale low by THOMAS GALTAGBH au4 Cor Griswold Woodbridp I 75 cans brand of tta i importation just received and for sale by a au4 THOMAS GjLLAGm BEWARE of purchasing a Note for 81566 givesfcijj Carter in favor of William itzpatrick as the rateeritel an offset augfi A CAITIlt Mourning a large assounJTJ Prints Muslins and Bareges received by jyl PEASE Its ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE AMERICA We extract the following from the foreign news by the Steamer America It will be seen that the victory achieved by the noble Hungarian was most complete The meeting cf sympathy in England is ominous The Engliah government look with a jealous eye to the movements of Russia and Austria and although bitterly opposed to the spread of re publicanism would do nothing to increase the pow er of Russia or Austria The President of the rench Republic (J would sooner aid a monarchy than a people striving for liberty: rance Serious Division in the Ranks A serious division exists in the ranks of the majority of the Legislative Assembly The Legitimists are determined to recede from the ranks of the Bonapartists and Orleanists and form a seperate party Articles which of late appeared in the Le organ show the tendency of the Spar tan faction on the part of the Due de Bordeaux and give tokens of the existence of an extensively organized Legitimatist conspiracy It is said that the troops ordered to embark for Italy and countermanded after the announcement of the surrender of Rome are now to be re embarked for their original destination The rench Government received a Telegraph despatch dated 23rd announcing the surrender of the fortress Rastadt The Prince of Prussia entered Rastadt at the head of regiments Important Meeting in London to Sympathize with Hungary A large and enthusiastic meet ing was held in London to express public sympathy with efforts being made by the Hungarians for the achievement of Independence urging upon the English Ministry the recognition of that Govern ment de facto It is mentioned that a Quaker mo ved the first resolution which proved that the efforts of the friends of Hungary are fully appreciated Some speakers instead of mincing expressions of sympathy proposed aid to the Hungarians by taking arms against Austria The scene which ensued baffles all description The whole assemblage rose as one man and gave a war yell with tremendous force The petition adopted byu a Lnnn inid before Parliament and elicited an interesting debate on the affairs oi Hun gary AreTDn 'n rom a bulletin from Prince Paskewitch published in the Zietung it appears according to his verison that a sharp en counter occurred on the 7th at or near Wartzen between Georgey and the Austrian Generals Sass and Remberg The bulletin states that on the 15th the Hungarians marched upon Wartzen then occupied by the Russian regiment to former orders fell back as the enemy advanced At night Georgey occupied a strong position be fore Wartzen The army estimated at 43000 men and 120 pieces of artillery was attacked by the advance guard of the Russians under Sass but his powerful artillery foiled all attempts to dis lodge him The cannonade of both sides was severe The Hungarian Cavalry executed violent charges upon the Russians on the posts On the 16th the main body of the Russians army was brought up and on the 17th attacked Wartzen notwithstanding a desperate resistance the Hun garians were compelled to evacuate the town with a loss of two standards two cannon and 500 prison ers In the course of the pursuit it was found that only the rear of the Hungarians had been engaged and that the main army had marched North to Rudigaz with cavalry despatched in pursuit of the Austrians Gen Ramberg hearing at Pesth of the defeat of the Russians left that city and has tened to their support and succeeded in stopping the progress of army He eventually fell back upon Wartzen The body of the Rus sians army mean while came from Rambus and its strength was brought to bear upon the Hun garians flank and rear by which means a great battle took place ending in the defeat of Dem army while Georgey had taken his division to the North and not to Comorn as was generally understood It is thought that Georgey will turn off to the East and march to Rae The Austrian commanders in chief had advanced with his main army to Pesth leaving his main division in the Island of Hoik and the division un der Generals Grabb and Schleek are on either bank of the Danube to lay siege to the fortress of Comorn TWO THRESHING A CH INES oftbe nxr proved manufacture on hand and for sale cheap jylfi WILLIAMS tCO oot irsts Stomach and Bowel Complaints DIARRHEA DYSENTERY CHOLERA MORBUS COLIC Diarrhea is almost always a premonitory symptom of Asiatic Choleth nd is at any time an unpleasant and disngreable com plaint as is also ViscnUrry Glic Sick Headache Heartburn latulence Indigestion Palpitation of the heart and sundry oth er similar diseases RED CORDIAL? IS A CORRECTIVE AND PREVENTIVE XT A boule of this invaluable AMILY MEDICINE kept in the house and used on the first indication of the above com plaints will save much sutlering and prevent severe attacks of these most distressing and frequently fatal diseases Persons or families who know its value are not without it Every family should hare it on hand TESTIMONIALS Among many oUiers and hundreds of persons in this city who know its value the following only is given from the late Robert Stuart esq who had often tested its efficacy: Detroit August 2d 184a Bingham esq Dear I have for several years used the Red Cordial prepared by you and have found it an admirable re medy for acidity and other derangements of the digestive organs No family should in my opinion be without it especially in tbe summer season I am respectfully dear sir vour ROBERT STUART Sold by ARR AND 46 Woodward Avenue je20 Of! TONS PIG IRON assorted qualities forrateW OL jy23 CHESTEK CO CONGRESS WATER for sale by jy Jl PARKER DO Council Bluffs Iowa Potawatamie Co July 18 Messrs Bugg i Harmon: Bditors of tlio Detroit ree Press Sirs inding myself in this distant part of the Great West and believing I can give your readers some information that would be useful in these times of excitement and emigration I venture to make the effort We are in lattitude between 41 and 42 deg North on the Missouri river (east side) about 20 miles above the mouth of the Platte river in as beautiful a country as hills ravines and pra ries with rich soil can make The spring and sum mer up to the 5th of July has been very wet bur every kind of crops I have seen growing promise well winter wheat is now harvested in some cases damaged withjrust Three years ago Indians were the only inhabitants in this country at that time the Mormons came here went to the west bank of the river built a village made a largo farm raised one crop when the Potawatamie Indians were brought out on this side and the Oinahas being in full pos sion and troublesome on the west side they the Mormons abandoned their improvements on the west side and crossed back to the east side again where they have put in cultivation many farms built mills and made other and valuable improve ments and their numbers have increased several thousand The country is yet unsurveyed the Mormons only stop here to raise grain and cattle to further them on their journey to the valley of the Salt Lake for which there have several hundred waggons started this spring and are still going as the last trains have just crossed the river There have also started from this place several hun dred waggons of California emigrants and one large lot of goods from St Louis in about seventy waggons for Salt Lake to trade with the Mormons destined to be the great starting point for western travelers for several reasons first I you have to make this far north to get to the pass in the Rocky Mountains second you can have bet ter roads in Iowa than you can get in the inaian country on the other side of the Missouri the streams not being so difficult to cross thirdly you have inhabitants nearly the whole distance if com ing by land and transportation nearly as cheap if coming by water and the river although bad to navigate on account of snags is as safe to this point as any below fourthly you are advanced some 200 miles west of other starting points as Independence St Joseph Gen Willson and suite as Indian agent for all California himself of Missouri took this route which argues well for it If traders from St Louis and all Missouri take this route others certainly may Previous to this spring it was feared that sup plies could not be obtained here but this need no longer exist as boats can always come up the river before emigrants can start on account of the grass and there was very little difficulty this spring in ob taining the necessary outfit This village called Kanesville ie four miles from the river among the Bluffs as the saucy nature of the river banks and their tendency to wash away renders it hazardous building near it On the bot toms is a thriving place one year old numbering some 200 log houses Lumber is very difficult to obtain I purpose to remain here a year or two and shall be happy to communicate any intelligence or greet as manv of my old friends as are disposed to call or send We have four stores and every kind of business is good We have but a weekly mail but hope for some speedy and frequent arrivals by and bye There have arrived here three trains from Salt Lake this season the first consisted of eleven men: no accident except the drowning of a mule the second three men they were robbed of all their horses and baggage by the Snake Indians The third company numbering nine I have not heard of any accident to them whatever They report a constant string of waggons from above ort Lara mie nearly to the Missouri river Some cases of cholera with those starting below here and a few deaths If there was much emigration intended next spring it would be well to let it be known to this part of the country so that such supplies as are needed would be collected for thoir early start west either oxen mules or southern horses are good for teams More oxen are used than other creatures as they do not stray and are not so easily stolen by the Indians There is not half the dif ficulty in the journey that many suppose In wet weather the prarie roads are muddy in dry they are very good Emigrants generally take too much load ing especially those going with waggons A small amount of clothing a few cooking utensils and some provisions is all that is needed to this point: except blankets those all should have No tools or extra yokes spears or levers are needed as you are in good settlements and a fine country until you ar rive here however on a part of the road this side of the Des Moines river settlements are sometimes forty miles apart none further Cross the Des Moines River at Eddyville then to Pisga an Indian town on the Nisnabotany river then to Council Bluffs the country is somewhat hilly west of Pisga the road generally passing on the summit of the ridges and generally good most of the streams bridged Persons cannot conceive a more beautiful country than is here in view We have just learned that a gentleman of Mis souri is about to place on the river Missouri a steamboat to ply as a packet from here to St Louis and to be used here as a ferry boat in times of most emigration The weather for some weeks has been very warm and vegetation luxuriant Health of the county good and all things calcula ted to invite the stranger to visit this part of the world I II TH WARD HOUSE JOHN KELLY Corner ofMicliigan Avenue anil Street DETROIT au7 ever and Affiie is spckdily cured by Dr India Cliolagogue Tlie sallow complexion and jaundiced eye which often precede its attacks are in a few days entirely The health of thousands has been perfectly restored by this medi cine when all other remedies have failed Its operation is simply to suspend the disease fur a time but to purify the system and restore it to sound and perfect health A small treatise on the "cause treatment and cure of ever and Ague and other diseases of bilious may be had gratis of the agent Beware of other cholagogues! Dr is the oiiginal and only genuine preparation or sale by Owen Co Agents for Detroit Dropsy Gravel Diseases of the Kidney Bladder and Uri nary Organs have from the earliest dates of medicine been con sidered as the most difficult of cure The singularity of the rem edy required to be at once filled to drain through the natural channels diseased fluids to cause even extensive collections of them to be absorbed in order that this draining might take place to prevent their re collection and to do this by making and the blood pure at the same time bracing the system to healthy vigor together with the perverseness with which man kind look for all these qualities in some one forest root or plant lias hnd much to do in the formation of this opinion Articles which act on the blood alone have been tried for years in vain The whole class of active Cathartics Diuretics and Soloents have been exhausted each by ilself and naturally failed right till operations at tlie thought of which humanity shudders have offered the only hope of radical cure and that hope too often false A remedy is needed such as can only be formed by com bining those powerful articles which work directly on the organs in question with others that cleanse refresh and brace the body Each useless alone becomes a powerful component of a prepara tion Such is tlie theory of Dr Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry and Dandelion Of its justice the cures which every day wit nesses will testify We can confidently say that thejngredientB will cure if any thing cure these are those which you can find in no other remedy in the world Hill are the Agents in Detroit au 3w NEW STOCK! ALL GOODS! QR JOBBING EXCLUSIVELY BY DOTY ABBOT! WE are just receiving a large and fresh stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS consisting of all tbe staples in the line Also the largest stock and best assortment of INDIAN GOODS ever opened in this city consisting of CLOTHS BLANKETS SHAWLS RIBBONS Torsted lams Gartering Beads IfC tfc All of which are to be sold: au9 DAILY REE PRESS Notice is hereby given that all persons harisj de against the STEAMBOAT CANADA trill addresser adjustment to the undersigned on or before the IstdarofSeps ber next at Chippewa MAoniit au2tf Late Manage Ovsa The Steam Boat Arp Entirely new will make regular trips to Windsor from it if of Woodward Avenue Pleasure Excursions made to Belle Isle Sandwich the elsewhere on application to auidly CAPT JAMES CLIXTOf SOAP 30 boxes No 1 soap forsIebv i THOMAS GAILAGHEK au4 Cor Griswold A WoodbridpSi' 5 RONES EEMONS just received by PARKER BRO PORK! PORK AND HAMS 75 bbls No 1 Mess Pork 25 One Hog Pork 25 Rumps 100 tbs Hams best qualitv just received and for sale by WM 3w Corner of Woodward Ave and Atwater St Rotary' washing machines jy2l PARKE! fcjg DRS BANNING MILeT ASK to annoance that they may be consulted the National Hotel where they have taktn a iitS parlors relative to the use of Boby BuctfrZ: iliary relief of weakness of the vocal pulmonary dimJ male spinal and nervous system in the case of and ladies but particularly in the case of weakness asdn? I formities so common to children ladies and sedentarr in this climate Tbe common sense principle on apparently disconnected affections are relieved by to 1st That they consist in a mechanical diplacemeotuj a primarily diseased condition of the internal orgawaaa bad posture and a weakness of the surrounding should preserve them supported and in place ex'4aiiik' dicinehas not relieved this class of weakness 2d That that support which most effectually and stores the lost upward bearing of parts removes tbe lieves the symptom? and places a ouietusunon thPirrm fluences which intercept the natural effect ofroedicint 3d That this Brace accomplishes in a manner i tive of and concordant with the natural actions of irst by firmly supporting the loins or weak part of pushing it forward under the shoulder and thereby latter upon the axis 2dly by lifting but note the sunken aldomen thereby taking undue weight seis of the lower extremities and organs of the lovertettfl also removing a dragging from tbe prts above thereby itS expanding the waist and chest and strengthening by the consequent upward and outward bracing of the organs an action and principle entirely different fret'4g coreets and shoulder braces removing all desire flrvr in their use lg The medical profession are invited to call A ladyhf ance ujKin ladies Rooms open from 9 to 12 A iJLjf All person having property in the SdRsjAft are desirous of paying their taxes can do so by cth Bookstore where I will be found between 8 and 9 A and 1 and 2 au6 CAMPBELL Cotea PIANO ORTE 7 OCTAVES Plrtl I'And Sr Cn New Vnrk rich Rosewood rench mouldings 3 pedals and over bridge or sale at the factory price examine at the Music Store auS Mfa SEORES TO iHl Church of Detroit offer to lease for JtJJ tlieir stone store on Woodward avenue noM5! 111 of Woodbridge street and thnir hrirtr street next to the corner of Woodbridge street pH stone store given on the 1st of November and of immediately Written proposals will be received till Septemu must stale the price offered the term of years purposes for which the buildings respectively are I ken The Trustees reserve the right of rejectins an? aug(13w JAMES DEMOCHAT9C REVIEW and Eclectic Magazine for August just received at 81 Jefferson Ave NOTICE Estate of ANN COATES de ceased The undersigned having been duly appointed by the Hon Judge of Probate in and for the county of Wayne in the state of Michigan commissioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands of al! persons against the estate of the said Ann Coats late of Gross Point in said county of Wayne de ceased and six months from the twenty third day of July A 1849 having been allowed by said probate court tothecreditors of said estate to present their claims for examination and allow ance: Notice is therefore hereby given that the undersigned commis sioners will meet for the purpose of receiving examining and adjusting all claims against said estate at the store of Watson Jefferson avenue in tlie city of Detroit on the se cond Tuesdays of October November and December next at three in the afternoon of each day when and where all persons interested are required to present their claims or the same will be forever barred JOHN WATSON GEORGE RICH Dated Detroit August 13 1S49 4w Commissioners In the mntterof the estate of Amanda Chovin Nathaniel Chovin Charles Chovin ran ces A Chovin and Andrew Chovin minors Noticpis hereby given that the undersigned guardian of the above named minors in pursuance of an order of sale granted by Hon Cornelius Judge of Probate for the county of Wayne and state of Michigan on the eleventh day of August A will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder at the house of William Thornton in the township of Greenfield in said county and state on the premises hereinafter described on the twenty ninth day of September next at ten in the fore noon of said day the following described real estate viz: situated in said township of Greenfield in said county and state lying north of the Ann Arbor Road so called bounded as follows on the southeast by said Ann Arbor Road on the northeast by Wil liam Maples land on the northwest by rancis ACho and southwest by Elizabeth land contain ing sixty two acres more or less and being part of the land here tofore assigned to John Chovin now deceased by the commis sioners in partition in the matter of the estate of rancis Chovin deceased as appears by the proceedings of the probate court of Wayne county state aforesaid The above sale will be subject to the right of dower TITUS DORT Guardian Detroit August 13 A 1849 SALE By virtue of a writ of feri facias issued out and under the scalof the county court of the county nf Wayne state of Michigan dated April 30 A 1849 to me di rected and delivered 1 have levied upon all the right title and in terest of Nicholas llymes in and to the following property to wit: Be i Hgall that certain tract or parcel of land known and described as follows: commencing on the River Detroit and running forty arpents or rench acres In width bounded on the upper side by iand confirmed to Jean Baptiste La Pierre and on the lower side by land confirmed to Pierre Griffard reserving always from the said described tract of land three arpents in front of said River Detroit and two acres in depth of the same width making in all six arpents on the shore of said River Detroit and the privilege of a twenty loot alley running from the publicroad to the rear of this tract for the benefit and use of Jean Baptiste Chovin his heirs executors administrator? and assigns forever the said pre mises being the same conveyed by John Robinson to John Hymes by warranty deed August 17 1533 and recorded in the office Wayne county in Liber number 11 folios 193 and 194 and being the sameprofierty taken bv virtue of a writ of attachment issued from the said county court on the ninth day of January A 1849 all of which property 1 shall expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house it being the place where the said county court is on Saturday the 30th day of June next at 10 in the forenoon of that day Vay 2 1849 EDWARD CICOTT Sheriff of H'aync County The above sale is postponed until Monday the 16th day of July next at the same place and hour Detroit June 30 1849 EDWARD CICOTT Sheriff The above sale is further postponed until Tuesday the 31st day of July instant at the same place and hour Detroit July 10 184 EDWARD CICOTT Sheriff The above sale is further postponed til the day of August next as above CICOTT Sheriff July31 1849 The above sale is further postponed to the 15th day of Septem ber next as above CICOTT Sheriff Aug 13 1819 By A Johnson Under Sheriff TO A EE WHO JI IT JIAY COXCEKN As it is known that I am acting here as a Missionary managing funds for a special purpose and these but limited desiring at the same time to meet all just claims which it is known 1 will do if possible on this account and because Mrs Rice feels It her priv ilege and duty to act in a different sphere being about to start a paper in Detroit whicn will incur responsibilities disconnected with this mission it seems needful for me to say that I must and do refuse to pay any debts contracted by her without my written concurrence but merely from conscious inability so to do Amherstburg Aug 91849 ISAAC RICE au 1 1 Among the ugitives Great Excitement in the Village off Romeo OR THE WANT A IRST KATE PUBLIC HOUSE! Distance from Detroit 35 miles due north SA rare opportunity la now presented to anv gentleman who is desirous of engaging in the business as the large and commodious public house in the ever healthy and plea sant village of Romeo known as the American Hotel is now of fered for Rent for a term of years COOK Hotel Detroit au9 A PRENTISS Romeo The Age of Progress i There are a set of men in the North who as far as 1 they have any political reputation have gained it in the old abolition party that aro bitter and intoler ant in the extreme They stand ready to attach themselves to either party provided they can take the position of dictators and enjoy two thirds of the spoils of office Modesty is a merit not pos sessed by them In Vermont a large portion of the democrats consented to go into convention with them and unite on a ticket to be voted for this fall The convention was held and the abolition ists having the power nominated a ticket com posed entirely of old abolitionists and adopted an abolition platform In fact every principle ever contended for by the democracy was given the cold shoulder The democrats have refused or at least a large number of them to be governed by the convention and the abolitionists denounce them as bolters! It must be admitted that the aboli tionists have become progressive Only fifteen months ago they stood on their one idea without attempting to interfere with the old parties Now they have progressed so far that they undertake to dictate to both parties They are determined to rule ar ruin and have suddenly taken to liking the spoils They refuse all union unless two thirds of the offices are apportioned to them This is the age of progress An unwarrantable charge The Grand Rapids Enquirer charges us with attempting to defeat the nomination at the coming convention of a certain distinguished Democrat for the office of Governor! So far as we are concerned there is not a single individual who has ever heard us ex press ourselves either favorably or unfavorably to this gentleman or any other We are opposed to no we are not the advocate of any We have no choice between individuals We ask nothing ourselves and only ask that a good demo crat one who can get the vote of his party may be nominated and we shall not be behind our friend of the Enquirer in yielding such a man support We believe we have never been found wanting in our efforts for the success of the party We have always been ready with our time and the sinews of war when the occasion required We have often supported personal enemies at the polls because they were regularly nominated and because they were democrats We believe we have never been accused of not doing enough for the democratic nom at all events not in Wayne County We repeat the charge that we are making to defeat the nomination of the gentleman referred to or any other is unwarrantable is un true in every particular The Post Office and Mails There never was such gross mismanagement and utter in the Mails and Post Offices as now prevail all over the country The arrangement of mail routes as well as the appointments of Post Masters ap pears to have been made in utter disregard of the interests and convenience of the people The pa pers of all parties are filled with complaints upon this subject The fact is we never had a man at the head of the Post Office Department so utterly incompetent for the station as Collamer has shown himself to be He appears to have thus far de voted his whole attention to the petty business of removing little country Postmasters and rewarding small potato partizans with places while the great business of his Department has been totally neg lected Passports The present administration have refused to give a passport to a free person of color who wishes to visit aforeign country The Sec retary says are not granted by this de partment to persons of In this the Hon Secretary is mistaken The Hon John orsyth a slaveholder and Secretary of State in 1836 granted a passport to a colored man named Peter Williams with which he visited England and rance Other passports at different times since the organization of the general Government have been granted to persons of color A Slight The Grand Rapids Enquirer in an article endorsing aur ground in relation to the publication of the special acts of the Legisla ture in newspaper form does us great injustice which we will not believe was intentional If the editor will look back to the files of the ree Press in 1844 he will find that we then recommended the same course we did a few days ago with this ex ception that the public laws he published in each Senatorial district instead of each county The mistake of the Enquirer is of little consequence but a paper that appears determined to misconstrue us in all matters should be willing to give us the benefit of facts 0We observe that Geo Torrey has withdrawn from the Kalamazoo Telegraph and that Sam Gantt well known as a leading whig has taken his place It is known that the Telegraph has of late lamed the Detroit whigs some and it is said the office has been purchased by them and placed under the control of Mr who enjoys the con fidence of our friend of the Advertiser and others to an Warn tlie Committee We have been asked many times of late why the County Convention had not been called The Chairman should see to this as the time for tbe meeting of the State Convention is rapidly ap proaching QJGen Taylor fully understanding the grounds upon which he was elected has entered upon the discharge of the duties of his office has selected his Cabinet made his removals and appointments with an eye single to the fulfilment of his own pledges and the exalted hopes of his countrymen Advertiser 5 Of course the reader will observer that the above although from the Advertiser of this city is inten ded to be taken ironically No man of sense can be deceived into the belief that the writer intended it in any other sense Piano orte Mannfactory THE Undersigned would respectfully announce and the public generally that he has opened a I actory on Jefferson Avenue opposite the Michigan As it is the intention of the subscriber to establish nwr this branch of business he will spare no pains oi expense curing the best materials that can be obtained in tne cities and persons wishing to purchase are respectfully to call and examine before doing so elsewhere Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones and orders 'jj pairing pianos will receive prompt attention upon re" terms Also Tuning pianos will be attended to HENRY XMessrsSofge would respectfully inform the public that they still continue to teach Music on all instruments as Singing i fZ BHLS very superior LARD OIL for sale foA'ro Oil consignment Jy23 CHESTER Another Steamboat Disaster LONS THE EMPIHE STATE! We are indebted to Mr Wilson Editor of the Chicago Journal who was a passangcr for the fol lowing particulars of the loss of the steamer Em pire State on Lake Michigan Thursday morn ing last The Empire Slate left Chicago at her usual time and after touching at Milwaukee and She boygttn had on board about 100 passengers On Wednesday night the wind commenced blowing from the Northwest and before midnight it had increased to a gale The waves beat with great fury upon the larboard quarter and at 3 she was discovered to have sprung a leak The pumps were set to work but the wa ter gradually gained until the larboard fire was put out and the firemen stood to thier knees in water At this time when twenty five miles dis tant from land and was determined to abandon the attempt to reach the Manitou Islands and she was headed for the beach as the only alternative to prevent her sinking Notwithstanding the utmost exertions of passen gers and crew (together with the bilge pump which discharges 1800 gallons per minute) the water continued to gain until one after another of her fires were put out and the engine was enabled to make but six barely enough to pass the centre She was rapidly nearing the land however and when a quarter of a mile distant but two of the fires being submerged the engine was stopped on its centre The jib was still raised and at about 12 and 30 minutes she struck on the Michigan shore about three miles below the and nearly filled with water After remaining 24 hours on the wreck the passengers were taken off by the Propeller Delaware Capt Tuttle and to this City this morning The Empire State lies in about nine feet water Her guards aro badly broken and her upper works materially damaged The bolts which secure the arches to her hull are driven up and project above some 6 or 8 in ches giving the idea that her hull is also wrench ed and twisted The mate expresses the opinion that she cannot be gotten off Capt Hazzard and her officers displayed great skill and presence of mind and to their unremit ting exertions the passengers are indebted for their safety Particularly to Mr Whaley the engeneer and Mr Woodbury the mate for their exertions in the line of their duties is praise awarded by all who were on board Adv Arrival ol the California News New Orleans Aug 4 The steamship alcon arrived last night from Chagres brings 45 passengers and has on board $170000 in gold dust the rainy season had com menced at Chagres and much sickness prevailed The Captian of the alcon reports that he saw a wreck ashore at Providence Island supposed to be the propellor Col Stanton from this port bound for Chagres The alcon does not bring any news from San rancisco later than already received by the Cres cent City The statement that Smith had taken refuge on a ship from Mobile is false Real estate at San enermously high A Hotel named the Parker House rents for $95 000 per year ormer accounts from the gold re 1 gion which came through Mexican sources proved false Accounts from the mining region are very favor able The ship Philadelphia from Philadelphia burnt to the edge at San rancisco Riley had summoned a convention meet at Montery Sept 1st to form a plan Government There were 50 or 60 cargoes of goods remaining unsold in San rancisco Though immense quan 1 titles of gold bad been found the mines it was con sidered were inexhaustible 1 he merchants at San rancisco were doing a fine business They charge ten per cent commission for selling and guarding merchandize commissioned to them The health of San rancisco is good Gambling hous er are all closed on Sunday and labor of every kind suspended our churches have been already built The suburbs of the city wore the appear ance of a tented field and San rancisco that of a beleaguered town there being at least 2000 cloth tents large and small belonging to companies and individuals stying in the vicinity At the mines Lynch Law reigns supreme Sailors are scarce and wages are from $100 to $200 per month Carpenters command any rate of wages Insult to the American lair nt Home by tlc rench Police resentment of tlie outrage by Major Cass It will be recollected that Major Cass Charge Affairs of the United States to Rome was the only Minister that remained in that city the others hav ing followed the Pope to Gaeta He showed his preference for the the representatives of other nations showed their preferences in favor of monarchial power Immediately after the taking of Rome by the rench army it appears by the news received by the late steamer that a rench patrol made a forcible entry into the house of the American consul protected by the American lag in search of deserters Upon receiving proof of that fact Major Cass with the promptness which those who know him would expect from the man immediately ordered the American lag to be lowered and until an apology and reparation is 1 made for this insult by the commander of the I rench army who now exercises the control of I affairs at Rome the diplomatic functions of Major Cass will cease I Under the law of nations the houses of Ambassa 1 dors Consuls fcc are free from search and can not be entered even to serve process To do so is a direct insult to the nations The papers giving an account of the affair and of the feeling which it caused at Rome say prompt proceeding will give great satis faction to all the liberals here and there can be no doubt that Gen Oudinot will humble himself in any way to get out of the It is matter of gratulation that while coun try is cursed by imbecile Administration at home that she a has representative at Rome who is willing to take the responsibility of protecting the flag of his country and the dwelling of her agents abroad from insult Major Cass is the son of Gen Lewis Cass and it seems was in the way he should go Ohio Statesman Rectify no Mr Jessurrun Treasurer of the building Association in this City received on Saturday from the Saving Bank a one thousand dollar bill instead of a one hundred He did not discover the mistake at the time nor until an hour afterward when he was within an ace of paying away the bill for the amount he supposed it to represent but caught a glimpse of the additional cypher before it passed out of his hands Huri ying back to the bank he informed the paying teller that he had made a mis take rectify no mistakes after the parties have left the was the reply but paid me too much This was quite pair of The officers of the bank were instantly on the qui vive Mr Jessurrun handed in the one thousand and re ceived a one hundred in return by way of difference Will they do it? Will the whigs in the next Congress repeal the Sub Treasury and tariff of 1846 Mr Advertiser? We ask for information It was said they would a month or two since but we have heard nothing more about it especially since the month of August came around Taylor is committed to sign what ever Congress asks him to do It is said the people of Indiana Tennessee and Kentucky are of the opinion that these two demo cratic measures will not be repealed! Cabinet did Gen Taylor promised the appointment of Marshal of the Western District of Pennsylvania to Lt Hays who distinguished himself in the Mexican war Soon after the Lt called upon the President and was most cordially received but up on referring to the circumstance above mentioned and expressing a wish that the appointment should be made out for him Gen Taylor in his usual un sophisticated innocence naively replied Leut Hays my Cabinet gave that appointment out a week The appointment was given to Mr Irvine an and man Compliment to tbe Late James Polk We cannot refrain from publishing the following compliment of Ex President Polk which we take from the leader in Advertiser career of Mr Polk opened amid scenes and was marked by circumstances well calculated to try the nerve and tax the intellect of the ablest he had barely become warm in his seat before a com plicated difficulty with Great Britain presented it self in the settlement of which the late Executive proved himself not without firmness of intellect and self reliance The career thus opened was fol lowed by scenes and trials stormy and eventful to an extent not exceeded since the days of Mad ison and which served to develope to a higher de gree of perfection the peculiar characteristics of the man Through all the complex variety of troubles which surrounded him he bore him self with the fierce firmness of a Cromwell and with a steady independence of purpose which carried with it an involuntary feeling of res Democratic parly la So says John Van Buren and it must be so But where is John? We find the following in tbe Albany papers though we have no idea it can re fer to It must be some scamp who assumed his name Special Session July 31 Present Recorder Wright and Justice Cole John Van Buren complained of for an assault and battery had settled with complainant was dis charged on the payment of $2 We learn from passengers from Saut Ste Marie that the cholera has made its appearance there and that several fatal cases have taken place Mr Hicks the newly appointed Receiver for that District is among the victims Clear Track Heaps upon heaps of railroad iron are now being piled up at the foot Bath street It is the heavy rail and looks very much like having a road fortwith An Engine House or Depot we see building along the bank of the Lake between the two Piers 1000 hands we see adver tised to be wanted on the Road It is contempla tion to have the cars running to Wellington 36 miles by tbe first of January next Cleveland Plaindealer Good Price for Wheat The demand for lour and the scarcity of Wheat in our market has given quite an impulse to prices Yesterday at the mills as high as 85 cents was paid for prime samples of Winter Wheat This however is above the market Millwaukee Sentinel (Sammernnl Tbe market as has been the case for a tlie tremely dull and nothing doing except ia a 8 1250(3 13 for mess and Oats are worth 25c Corn 40011c Whisky ORT DETROIT i ARRIVED Arrow Atwood Moore Ward Pt IlolluU Dustin Telegraph Palmer Pt Hu Albion Carey Mt Clemen0 Heneca Bury Malden Schr Pearl Jenkins Oswego Jena Kroger Cleveland Racine Daily Buffalo Calvin Hall Cleveland CLEARED Arrow Atwood Snndukv Jnhn Own Dnvie I Telegraph Rendu Pt Him Seneca Bury Malden Hastings McEwan Cl'ialm Brig Wheaton McCarnly Patchin Buffalo for ChicJ10' Empire Prop Delaware Chicago for Boffidn Brothers Eberts Chatham A WHITE ISH or sale by jy28 CHESTER QUININE 3 cases Quinine forsale by jy 27 CONtJKESS WATER 12 cases just from the springs my21 fc nli cases rrencn uemons in pertcu JU received and for sale by jj 27 fc 6 H1 3 hhds Refined Camphor just 30 oz Morphine just received AUGUST Received tins day press at Publication Graham's Magazine Book Union Magazine 1 Peterson's National Magazine A good time to subscribe is now offered being die eotnare ment of new volumes jy26 S4 Jefierso fiiii llj i.

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Pages Available:
3,662,188
Years Available:
1837-2024