Telegraphic.
LAIZEIT nos EUROPE.
Altai VAIN Or THE STKAIKSIIIP.
---- :titEW I * ORK, May 15.4-The steamer Asia
Ps hasiarriFeil with Liverpool dates to the d
inst. ' • - -
The Duke Constantine arrived at P
and was received ,With great honors.
The Queen of Spain,in her speech. an
flounces the; re-establishment of friendlyre•
lationa between Spain and Rome. She
hoßes Mexico will apologise and pay it,
demnity, otherwise Spain will take i hostile
-___
measures. -
Reports .are again in circulation - that
the King of Denmark, will be forced to. ski
dice e
The British Parliament, has met,
bat formalities 'only have as yet transpi
red. --
Except increased'-'discontent in the 'Tar
kish, princißialities; there is but little guro
peen neiiii. ~ 1
Evelyn. Dental:tea is elected speaker of
the British Parliament. '.L • '.
The packet ship Tascarera, for Phila
eiolphia, put bulk to Liverpool, on Satur
day, having come in colision with the ship
.Ancirerp Foster ; tile'. latter was sunk.—
The Cippin was aved. The.collisiotinc- -
-\
cnrred off flollYhead, on the' Midnight
iof the - 26th. The Foster .sunk almost itn.
. tuediately, but the crew saved themselves
sin the boats and were, landed in Liver
pool. . - - - .4 .
- The "Antlretc*".Peiter. 'sailed from: New,
York an the 15th, and had on; board a large
eargalof cattail. * wheat and provisions.—
The ship and cargo were insured in Wall
street. A communication from Mr. - Del
ls." las to Lord Clarendon, announces the' pre
seutation by the American Government, of
a silver ,thedal and a sum of money..to the
411argaterboatmen, who resauedthe crew of
411 e Northern Belle.. ...-. • • "
The grand Duke Constle_tine had recei-
ved roylai honors'in every yart of France.
The Swiss Council has by imanimous.
vote' k.reed to the proprisie of the four
_ • i .1 is
powers, .fur a settlement of the , :feufehatel
questieh. - ' '...
The reee.ptiun,, of the new Austrian
'Governor General in LoMbardy /la the
..
"Venetian provinces , was rather cold. , .
The aspeLt of-fairer in the .. Danubian
: principalities, was serious, owing to the
uidavorable disposition of Koemacan, who
caihibits. the utmost hostility towardi the
petty to favor of the provinces.
, '!S.I)AIN.,:-Despatche4 received from the
Vl:itch Arnbassador s at Iladrid - , announces,
zgat:',:he Spanish government Accepts the ,
principle of the-arrangement prpposed with
,
blexica. -
Fit ANCE.—It' is said•that the , French,
• authorities •Ivill foimally demand a„ per
• • maucnt •embasny at Pekin anti it case of
refusal, will endeavor, in concort 'with . ___ 1
4th.: English. forises,:to penetrate ; tol'the Cap - Eieitement in Utah-The .U. 8. Court
i . .
itol by stater and' thern dictate fterms to I Attacked Iby Bandits.
China. .-
4 - • CHINA . --r-Th e details of ite-isi . sby the
overland' - s- '
mail contain - little? of impor
.
tan .
ce'beyond what has been alreid recei. -
', l l'he Conlies on hoard the Peruvian "ship
Carmen, for Callao, rallied and set the
vessel on fis t , when they all numbering
260; perished in the vessel... The - Cool-_ -
it's on' board the British ship`: Gulnare,
iii 0,, tovollg.-;4‘vial-tYt - ftnr - VOoreir we.rv l
, killed or wounded"before order was resto
red.'
adviecc from Shanghai' it is stated.'
- ttiava -bind of itebil3 had 'burned [Whoa,-
ins tlkPiovinee of Kiang Strand. Fifteen 1
sfiipofif Tea, Were destroyed. ; ,
; •The Mandarin' authorities of Whainpos
hatlsenteneed some Chinese inefehants to
death for havidg conversed tipan'coisimer
cial,-Matters with the - English, contrary to
digit :commands..
SWIT'ZERLIND.—By the terms of
thejigree4eni in rclatioo to the Nenfchat
• ei - epiestioi, the King of Prussia is to get .a
williou of: francs, but the Swiss, it iii said, ,
will not---recognize his title of Piince of
'6Z6iifehatel. •
- ENGIAND.-- 1 1'he Butchess of Glonceii
ter; the last surviving dal - fighter of George I
• the; &Id, died on the 30th ult.,
1
hero was not an' opposing candk
• ih.tt. to the election of John Evelyn Den"-,',
. insou r as Speaker of the 'louse of Coin•'
Mons. ,
=Acearding to th 4 Beard of, Trade re
ofthe - exparti of M rch t h ey
30w
.an increase of, one million pounds sier-1
BR:compared with the same month lase
. .
year.
`i Lady'Frorklin has purchased the Aber. l
i
gt,ern clipyer, fcr another search for her losti
- htisbonti f and given the eainmand to Ciitj
NeClintdeli.
:It is not improbable that _Lord Palraer.,
stun • vv_illettempt a little reform bill, in
it
order "-disarm rivali) , in the new par
figment, vmhrocing this extension of th
i ,
riltt of suffiage to all the karoed profea
spis.s,: corannestsoofficers,
" ed of the armyr
nary and military railary iservanta of
certain - rank schoolniasters and other
cf a "cettaiu amount of 4ducationar train.'
lug,- - , ''' C -
.1 ' - - •
-:.--- LATEST :PEON CAIXFORNIde •
'
NEW rORKI May 13.—The George Law"
arrived this evening•with '.the California
mails of April 20th.- She brings 81,700;2
000 treasure. •1.
• The Independence an'd Dectout were
Panama, and the-Csape at Aspinwall.
A hill has passed the the Celiforni.i alp
Srrubly appointing 4-I.board examiners
to' fund. the indebtedness 'of Sau Fran
.
CIRCO, laecordlag to the'pinVisions of-July,
1855,
' -
/'he Judiciary Committee, by direction
of the Alqcznbly, reporteil is bill for rvro-,
venting the immigration of colored persons.
5 . 1 to hill will probably Dan.
A hill has passed the senate submitting
,*rthe question of the - payment ofthe State
debt to the people. .1
'l'he Lsgislattire bas Voted to adjourn on
4he 27th of April.
The' mining news is very favorable,
Business is dull.
It is genallY thought; that the people of
- Oregon will adopt a State form of gov.
'=eminent, and constitutionprobibiting
ver-T' 1 .
, A roport is prevalentjm Carson • ....PI,
:hat 13itilteit•Yottpg tuti beeneompelled to
lice from Salt Lake, to ease filmset!' from
;the fury akii
Mr. Fletcher r tf. 8. gonhal at Aspinl
*all, retained id the George Law.
The • 13OverniworPananta has A blated a
proclamation prohibiting) the f entry - into
Basun& of adventurers Who have, jot in
tend to take a part in tht American
war •• I 1
The • promise t.i be extensive be-
_ -
yond preZot.. I
The State Treamnrer apt*
_at large,
haying secure. other securities.
The Demeersts have 'carried the char
ter election at SacramentO by large 'anajuri-
A small. steamer` arm hunched at
Stockton, being the first ever launched
There. • ,
A quarts boulder was f?utid at !iliac-in
to Mine - Worth tt (Kt.' 1 ' -.., . '-.L.=
~ , 1
-- Digger.indians ate being empleqied l as do.
meatier in ia ri ons ' parts of the Btat o With
astisfaetco,,resnlts. - 1 : -
The theater .ar.d ,oth r 'properti at. Orr
- was bitrnt'oti thi 6 h 'of April. Loss
t 50,000. ' 1
r • ,
Numerous crimes an • easualities have
transpired during (he month of April: -.
The winter to Orcigno is more stormy,
sod the snow is deeper than ever - before
_
known. .t ' 1 1.
From Washing to n City
WASHINGTON CITY, May; 16.—The See
retary of - the,Treasury in anticipation of the
operation of eb — e late tariff act has jug issu
ed to the officers.orthelesstotniadditional
general regulations uuder the revenue anti
collection laws, as thd ant 4f March ast dis
ittrhs but tizira slight extent the clasifica
:tion'of impnrta untie I by the end of the
'year 1846.
- The e•instritction beetofore given by the
Treasury Department] to that act is appli
cable, except where - that law has been mod
ified. The provisiond of section 20th of
Augusti 1842, furnishes the rule of con
struction to be applied to articles not ape=
daily designated in the several schedules
of the ant 01,1857:
All the enumerated , schedules of theict
of 1857. and alt other; enumerated articles
nor so susceptible of 'classification, will be
liable to'a duty 0,1 15 per cent: Merchan.
dize in the public stoop/ion the-first of July
next n is bond under the. warehousing
laws whether deposited iu arly warehouse
auth4rized by law, Or 'paasing in transitu
under bond from one part of the United
IStates to another will irrespective of the
date of their origihall impirtatatieb or boo
ding' be subject on withdrawal fot; consump
tion ti) the rotes of duty prescribed by the
lad of 1857. - -
As to the admission- duty free of wool
unmainifaetured, .oethe cake of 20 cents
I per , pound 3r less ai the!, port of exporta-
Hoe, the Secretary decides that the ialue
iu the fsreign market dOes not include
Ithe eXpenses of pa i citing, commissions or
I charges incurredinithe shipment.
New York, May 18.--The, Times Uta h
correspondence details an outrage perpetra
ted at Salt Lake pity, Where s band of
armed - bandits' entered' thd United States
Circuit room, - ,whili tae Court was in ses
sion, arid by threats of -- personal 'violence,
Compelled :Jsidge ~ - S tetes .6"to adjourn "'the
Court sine die. The Judge, ,previons to
submit t
SC Louis, Nay 18.--Tha. overland Utah
mail, with dates tO th,e-2d of` Arril, is re
_
eeived. The Terri tor y i is quiet. Prepara
tions to send a large number of Missions.
rtes to all points lot the world arc being
made The accennts2„iof . the movements
of Brigham Young do not accord with the
statements cis California_ He seemed to
'''posses's their entireciinfidence of the people
and was planning an exploration and pleas - -
re excursion frond the Mortno'n settlement
to Sal. on River, for an unknown. cause..
D : orr, May 15:-Reliable infornia- 1 1
tion. re4ieve4l hero statas that.. great desti-i
tutiou it , texisting in Gtatiot !county and
other siclutied! localities in, the northern
prtion - 01l this Sia4—Severaf persons having
already , died front' starvation. lany,,cattle
are elm dying‘prwani of food. A i `meet
log ofe citiiens will be field here this
avenin , to devil 4 Itneans of relief.
i
Iff
An E e Con
xtensilipiricy among the ti ----7----
convic
sixty
at Sing Sing N'. Y has been dis
covered. At bre fast time on Sunday morn
ing, about of the prisoners having
knocked down th guard, formed in two
parties, oue of which made for the
river- and the other teethe village. They
were pursued, and after a short chase every
one of them was leaptnred. ' .No one was se
riously hurt in the melee. The conspiracy
hOwever,,was natlectofined to the above mon
tioned ;ants T 'e reaming prisoners,at :he
conclusion of th ir breakfast, kind .upon a
preco4etted' signal being given . , rushed up
on the ikeeper and were beating him, when
the ageoi of the prison came to the rescue
and discharged his pistols among the con
victs. This had the effrfct of quelling the
yevolt.. Quiet w s restored and punishment
inflicted on the ffenders The ringleaders
of the rebellion were two brothers named
Dunn. the affair seems to have been con
cacted . with codsiderable skill, and had the
prisoners scat , , instead_ of
te4ed
Iteeph4, in
compact bodie doubtless many of them
would have elided ,theirlesoape. Within U
few weds two Wardens of the Massachu
setts Statipris n have .been murdered by
convicts, not hing since . a revolt' was at
tempted at Auburn and this is the second
, ..
conspiracy to eicape at Sing Sing. -
•
FEVER . iII.ND AGUE.—A ease of
Eight Montb standing cured by Jr.
have's Rolland Bitters. Michael. Kelly
No. 117, Sevdnth;,near Grant street says :
"Last Jul ,while running on the river,
ba
on a cotton- t, plying between Yatchez
and New Or!ns, t was taken with Fever
and Ague. or eight long months . I suf
i -
fered with t, Li dreadful disease. The
s
greater part of ;.his time I,was unable to
work, and spent at least fifty dollars fir
different med tines, , but found .no perma
nent relief. i Three weeks ago ..0 of my
friends insistll
npon'my trying : Lrhave's
Rolland Bitters, saying that a care was
gnatatreed.. l After taking it for one, week,
I tatist state, I was a sound man. 1 have
Veen at work now for two weeks, and have
' had no retuof the Chills and Fever
whatever." I certify that the above state
`went
lent is true. • . - THOS . ADAMS.
Diamond li.ttse, i or iit Chester's gothic
liall
AIM
BEAVER -ARGUS.
Y.
& J Wiped, Editors% Proprietors
willnamibarrNAT 20, PAL
vot - Govsasoft, ---
.W
DAVID WI-L3l-.OT,
Of Bradford 9ouNy.
IMR SUPREME ;JUDGES.
ames Veech
1
Of Payette Coitntif
doseply
fif Chester County.
,OR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
W M MILLWPiRDI
0f Philadelphia.
To the Patron& of the Argus.
The business arrangements of the'publishers
of this paper will oblige them to, call upon
those with whom they .have accounts; for a
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT ; and iv order that
all such may be seen; one of the publishers
will accompany IL B. Anderson, Esq., the
County Treasuref, while filling his appointment:
in the different townships, so that a settlement
may be effected without loss of time to any
party but ourselves. While other papers, , al- '
'boat everywhere, are obliging their patrons to ,
pay in advance, ours will certainly not 'take it,
bard when we but ask them to pay up arregra,l
or at least 'to give us their due bills for what-1
ever the ambust may be.
le),;. Maj'. John S. Darragh, of the Steamer!
Minerva, will , accept - our thanks for late Cia
cinnati and Louisville ers. •, I
I
1
Ai interesting - atter from an esteemed
fri nd in Northern lowa, will appear next wank
••:" Tux Joss COCar commences a week
f.m next Monday. Those of our patrons who
one us for: one, two. three. ,four, -fire or six
years imbsc:rlption, can make ns very glad by
senefutg a mill remittance. ' ,
THE FROSPECT IN KANSAS
It is, doubtleis, alines! as perplexing to the
Free State Men of Kansas as it is to their erre> ~
Pathisers in the Free States, to determine the
proper line of policy which Should be adept!d,
in view of the election to be held next month
for delegate; to the Constitutional ' o:invention.
Had a true and fair and impartial--registry — of
all the bona fide citizens of the territory been
made by the census-takers, then, it seems to
us, that it would havethe duty 'of , !the
Free State Men to haveZ upon the justice'
of their cause, and thrown t hemselves r b o ldly
int o' the contest, regardless of the pie', that by
so doing they would endorse' the acts .of the
bogus Legislature. Had they been drt,ated,
they might, at least, lave secured strength suf
ficient 'in the COuventien to detect and expose
the fraudssand rascalities, and . probably might
have been instrumental in pricuring..ri vote
upon
,the Constitution; by the people, under
more favorable auspices than they possessed at
the previous election. Whetr,_ however, Ihe
census takers were proven guilty of the grolis
est unfairness, in refusing to -enrol Free State
Men,who were honestly and legally entitled to
the,ruisilleiwa---_J-----A-r ,,,- eievery 2 . /IEII were
registered who, possessed not-the vestige of a
right;—when it was made manifeet that the
most prominent 'men in the .territory—those
who had been there from the first settlement—
were studiously excluded from the census-lists,.
and as a certain consequence would be denied
a voice in the coming ele i Tion i—when all
these grievances, and all the , indubitable evi
dencesof fraud and unfairnesii were laid before
and made known to those wielding Executive
power, coupled with the simple request that
new canvassers should• be chosen, and a Correct
registry.' made t and when their petitions were
rejected, and 'a deaf 'ear turned to theirptason
able demands, it Is hardly to he wondered at
that they have arrived at the determination to
remain inactive, and refuse participation in a
canvass where they are not permitted to make
an exhibit of their -strength, when their re
questa ere unheeded, their rights disregarded,
and the franchisee of a large portion of their
fellow-citizens are wrested from them.
•If th - e Free •State' Men have concluded to
take no part or lot in the contest—and nearly
all the accounts from that territory agree that
they have—the question very natrrally arises,
and becomes invested. with Overshadowing- ire
portance--LWhat 4pe,.if any, still remains, of
procuring freedom 'for Kansas ? . Some, of the
leading papers in the territory indicate thatthe
TopekaCoe s titution will be sent to Washing
ton in connection with the one to be firimed in
Eeptember, and that a memorial ' will - be laid
before Ccingress, praying that both ,may be
sent back to the eetual voters of the. territory,
after throwing suitable guards around the
ballot-bez, and permitting the people to decide
fairly which one of the two they prefer. To
expect that the next Congress, overwhelmingly
imbued, as it will be. with Northern Dough
faceism and Southern pro-Siaveryism, will Sc. ,
cede to, any such reasonable demand, is to in- '
dulge in. the veriest illusion imaginable. If
the, Constitution to be framed in September'
has; Incorporated within it a clause recognizing
or, giving prtection to Slavery, and the fra
men ask,idraission into .tha Union , upon that
justuunent, they will be admitted - without a
doriht. It appeal.' to as that there is but one
hope left, and that is a slender one. Should'
Gov. Walker, and' the now acting Governor,
Mr. Stanton, carry out in good faith, the &pea--
rently fair'promises with Which they gild their
productione of tongue. and pen, they may wii'ld
influent.° suificientto require the Convention
topuhmit the Constitiitiob 'to the People, and
.
ask a . deciaion from them, fairly and.' legiti
mately expressed, either for or against the in=
strument that may be laid befere them. If,
leriever, these promises' are only made to lull
-_-,
the feats snit suspicions of the Free State Men,
oe the Convention should be controlled by the
AtchiSone and Stfingfellows, as will most likely
he the case,then every effort which the ingenu
ity of reckless desperadoes can suggesi, will be
called - into ,requisition to place it above the
grasp of theaetnal settlers, end beyond the
resch'of.amendinent for many years, to conic.
If this Is doee,.we beliere -the hut gleir of
hope tin-freedom in that te i iery!will be - dis- .
pilled.. As - well, in our Pinion, might the n
Free State Men petition th , Emperor of Rus
sia, for a redress of grierances, as the, Thirty-
PIM Congress, composed, as it will he, of a
majority of men who do not besiidte .to cla
nottice them as outlaws sad traitors. i
\ . ..
MYER, PA.,
SALE fq ra:g RAIN .Tl; 4
The bill for the sale ofilts Stain,kgne ng
passed both branche s of the - Legisliturr, t i IA
DOW ID the !mil& of the Governor ivapproval
or disapproval. It'Provides forthit pale of tie
Philadelphia and C,oltuabiaitaliron,d. the canal ,
from Columbia to the jadeti'ottett Iltineau's Isl- I
and, the Juniata Cinaffrom then'ets to HOU-
. , 1 i h L,
dsrpOry. the l Allegbany: Portag e 'Broad, in-
eluding net/ read to;avoid"lncllnee planets, and ,
the -canal from Johnstown to Pittsburgh, with
ell eou th nee n ted geelerty
iewi be th l . oug Th 'ing e to, Am ;runitn
of
talnwiseey
required for these works is to,he not less than
$ 7 9 6 9 0 . 000 ; 4J , of Whieh is to be l lspoiied di.
reetl7 to the liquidationof the; State debt, or
paid into the iSinking , Fund, originally etrut
lished for, that and. ; The Senate J etruck out of
the House bill some ObuoxiotoOfeattires, 'al
though several •highli!objeetionahle ones still'
1 `i t 0 • 11es , .
remain ;—tate, that releases the 1 Fonneyeva
nia idailroad I to;ompaay , in-case! it becomes the
'purchaser, of all itares upon ittapital stock,
boiati - , - --ilid4ltds, or , iroperty ,I.' and another
that it gives itthelpriVilege of ab andoning the
iL i
canal between Blairsy,llle and i tttshurgh, as
soon as the Iforth-western itallrokd is comple
ted from
,Blazrevillit to Allegheny river.—
This is regarded is an inianousl i -blOw at the
local trade between the points &here mentioned,
,L I •
and as such ?t, is earnestly resisted by the eiti
eens interested, who are calling u pon the Gov'
ernor, by
. public MeetingS, andotherwise, to
withhold his sanction &in the bpl. It is more
than . likely, however. that he hita,r ere this,
made it a law,. and alitady taken the necessary
steps for an immelliata sale. i•I , . ' I
I The Bev. Baker, in accordance with
previous nodes, prea4hed, on Buildny, morning
hug, to a large ao attentive) congregations,
from the book of liabakkuk. 2d chapter and
te hi
16th verse. I The d*i ourse R a searpe ng,
earnest and powerfnl'Argumeit againit the
manufacture and :,vending ofsprritttuus liquors
as _e beverage,s 49 ,1 a mean of of gain: and
showing: by an array 'Sof startling figures,
gleaned from officia l sources, Ithe lamentable
resulting frOm the traffic, upon all grades
and conditions of socieg.
. _
INFORX&TIoX IYAII 7 7ICI:O.—It. 9..Flieson, Eng ,
one of the Iproprietin's of the [Pittsburgh Ma
path, desires infortntion . of the *lieriehouts of
.t , ,
his brother i R , Mr.i,Efigene Flee son, wh ose resi
, epee is on the south side of the river, some
eightmiles from illeave4. The misting man
was in Plitaburgh on the lstl of 514, since
which time ' his friends have b ad, no tidings con-
cerning him. Ills !height is'about 5 feet 10
is.
inell'es, frnme large and we I knit, but not
tiesbY ; dark hair, 'Sandy Whit gig, slieht sears
t N • ,
on she-chin and; not t ze. - lad sou winter , clothipg.
t• t tt I t
Ilis age was about 32 1 -'
' t J
,
ger The Rev. J U. Knox tli&recently ap-
Pointed Agent 4f the new Fe ale Svilinary; in
this place preachid in the Al IE. Cburch ojt
,Sabbath fight last'. It is bi IpirposC., Vr i eutf.,
derstand, Ito enter 'lit once up . ahie work of Or
deavoring to liquidate the - ijebt! contracted in
I-i t t ;
the erection oft the building; t and to effect this
he will p obably visit the m' ac,if not all, the
& 1 . it
Charges under the control fi the Pittsburgh
: Confereee, and .' solicit sco ttibutions . having
1, . 1
thkt objet itt_vieW, 1 't - I i
it'
sarlq inotberichintan whit be found the ac
tion of a; meeiinein l f Sidiaqi 1 TAttolu•ra ;l in Ohio
highly commendable one,,tiol if acted I upon
with unanimity, earnesineza land energy; must
redound greatly to the advantage of our educa
tional' interests. !The teachrs of Ohio `town=t • t 1
ship are entitteti to and ihoulti receive the
zealous and cordial co-opernion of their breth
ren in all parts of the coul
ti, as well A's the
copntenatice and i support oDirectors, and all
true friends of education. i
fi
The
i 4 .!" [ ,
ifrie- enterprising catiltens of New Brigh
tonl. • . i - • . ,
tory ent e rprise . .IThei requisite amount of stock
t 1
has been taken, and at a recent me eting of the
Stockloiltlers a Board - of Direc t ors Fast electeil,
of which Silae hletrick basiblen chosen ['resi
dent, and Ediard [fools Seceptary. Proposals
I • 1
for the e recti ont of the necessary buildingi will
be received untill the 3d of une. • ", •
1 .. 'r- - 1 s-•-••••••• - ' l ' , '
DICATEta or ;MfXBREIS or eactass.-- 7 No less
than six member s of Congr se have died; within
a compass of ilit l tle more than three !nand's—
Pr eston:S.llßeooks, of 8. - Ci, Sampson IW. Mar,
ri s, of Ala, Saninel Brentoit,l,ofihd.., 4ohn G:
Nontgome ,'§filla , Miles ITaylor, of li.a., antic
r i ,
Stephen A nine, Senator front Miss. ' :In addi
tion to these; the telegraph brings intelligence
that Senatoi Butler, of S C., is lying at the
point of death, 1 n7i . wiDn'et ges:tibly recover.
oar-Jame° . Varnpliell r of Butler county,;
(and not John A.. Gibson, dr AlleglienY. as ling
been erroneoUsl i y published: by rat thy of the pa-,
f • . a sl' i k ' ' '
perv,) has been app t i nted ... ars 1...1 of
i tbe %lest
- I
ern District of PennsylvaUlZ, in 'pleb! of Mr.
I. I
Frost, whose etrunission hit° expired I Theinp
poiroanent sr,ard fi rst 'made 'cut fey Mr. Gibson,
4
6...fr0m some nexpluined i cause, the President
was induced ; make a change. , ;I,
' _—...11.• _ ____ ' )
111
' piirJohn:Brivainiui , Efa., tailor of the W 1 ish
, i. I I ,
ington ( Pa.) T ribune, wee seriously, if not fa..
r i ,
tally injured, by a blow •f in a hummer, Id' the
, i ; r, . - 1. •
Sands of a man named B epic,. on Friday
on
last, while Passing to Montoigßhela, City. on the
steamer Luzern°. itansmaiiil.. lain sl prectous
situation, and Black is in Prison.
s' r -1 1 .
OOP The Greene County! Reps/idiom is the - title
I l
off a paper lu p tit W aynes b urg. il ,d ityneshurg. Greene
county. It ill under the 4orial rotuairment
of ileum C D. -- .llcFar • : i d and J. S. Clokey•
It presents a neat fluid 4 c able appear:met.,
arid we doubt not, will '. ol soot service in tio
1 1_ ,' 11 . ; I.
cause,ot rne s dom in that • .ziigute region.
, ~ , , :,
viii-H06.3. B. ,Petrik en. S member of. , the
1 •
House of Representatives ft'outl i LyooMing coun
ty, Pit., diedilt llstrrisburgi on Friday night,
last, of disen. o said to have,beeu cOntracted at
the Nationitillotel, in 'A nsiiington.
7
Tho .LADIZS' J CANAL li (ii v titie of
~ ... 1 •
anew monthly periodie. l ' , - , •:•_...c , ..i .: i':,:i.i•till:
- • • !! .
phiS by Seatterg. , •r; v.. •f• •';' • •• . ''• ••
well `embellished, a-. 1 ' •!!'--
mad StilitY, l !Vriet• .3; . 7 i l''
rarllClO i te Ore: .y.,
,4 4: . ! ;:< ;.,,
!!!!' 4:-.0!,,,,,
has instituted suit against, lii-ay.o I .
the'.Coite
laad,PlairidSaler, for alleged libel. I
The latter
has ea Senator l'ooMbs of CIS to defend
lito.! , i
I
i
p
0V Pollock, on! the 12th inst.; vetoed
the State ;Capitol, Partn;Wcank Aranufacturers,
Schkylkill Ammon, and 'olum l bia. Rank
The Vetoes" ' li weteinstained' by iltnost unanimous
, „.
Totes In trout erases's. I 1
I t
ftirMr; Harris, on th
House bill to provide toz
Beam county 7 1 but we
lont.by, a vats of yeas 18,
jparThe nest 'Kosloff 0,
B. Conference will be
Guernsey amity, Ohio.
lar t John C. Ault, Bag
?oat Master at Irish si• .
Taylor. •
The , Brute, host
eisegieg' the title of the
that of the turreeee
-Jarmo pew.-ItsiL
gheni rive; st, PROW
length. •
A branch of
at Bloomftold, has eipl
:X7II3T'ING OP
At. a meet ing of Teac
township on . the, 9th
of form ing a Teache
following preanible
adopted:
Believing that the
would be advanced 1
of Teachers for the pi
change of sentiments
training, &c , ID scho
the Teachers profeasii
Resolved, That 'we
ation i which will have
motion of literature,
scientific and practie
members for professi l
advancement of
school room.
Resolved, That
of all friends of whit
- Resolved, That to
of Teachers and o
eause; of education,'
effort to excite ito
ety.
It-is the intend,
hold its tneetio. - at
eotoordate s lug=
as possible. •
IMIN
Ou motion the
meet ac 'the Schou
deqn ni Mr. Ge4rg.
township, 011 Jut
A, NI. N. J
G. D. &ARK;
---
[BY
DAIL lj
This, is the plac
for the upper, or
Nebraska iTerritpr
by the President
immediately on .t
River, nearly,opp.
Sioux City, the
Dubuque ik Pacifi
of Sergentf Bluff
on a line west frb
is located'upon t
elevated bottom,
nearly ten tniles
and the Bluffs.
been laid out witl
venienccs or the
lation as Dakota
lit ground or par
&mated t 3 site
House and Mar
signed for the fo
designated and si
ligious slenomiLa
such of; them as
pying themOpy t
The streets V 1
the R
with the R
in th4se
feet in width
h!u.ndred lots io t
Which are to be
and June, prese.
those who desire
property.
The county o
City is the seat
by any portion
of country and
though no pet ,
until last, sprin
county in the T
tiori, and 'it can
that no pnrtio.'
stronger induce
this.
Dakota City I
- ,
passed at the, late session of COugreis, pro
viding tip the l constractlo u of a wagon road
from tho Ilatiel Riverrup the filissoori, to
that Point; thence up tiao valley of run
ning I NVater, or Niobrarah Riker , towards
Fort ILaramie and th 9 SouthilYass of the
Rocky'Mountains. . 11 i
The' Secretary' of War, actmited by an
enlarged and liheral view of prablic policy,
,'has, at the su g gestion of ihe r ldelegate in
Congress froth Nebraska—Mr4Chaprnan--
t4riered a surVey of that portion of the•
country lying between the Wisonri River
lat` Dakota Cityanel the SoutbiPtiss. This
Isurvey is to commence at Dakota City and
running westward ,by the head'' ' waters of
the Rik" Horn and Loup Feniii Rivers, re
turning to the• point of dep4ture by the
valley of the 'Remaining Water, or -Niobra
rah River. This is an under ing of
',as w
tai
0
greatinaportarice• to Nebraska, as wall as
the country at (large, as the proposed count.
I I
try to be surveyed undoubtedly, indicates
the most, ditec routs fora Railioicl to the
V:: ,il.- §uct a road would be in con nu
a.i... Uf the D buquo and Pacific road,
~ , ,,at.t, tp. a ni 'tier of necessity, zommerie •
a: lf dot, Cit. , with' it view to which fact,
./ ' .iiro.i.l ex i mpany has been • Organized,
las 1 ,
and a ;large; A ount of stack, subseribed.—
A steam ferr3i beat is on its ,way thither,
and a complete printing establishment, and'
I . 111e.W$papur hi sclt% to be issued. ' 1
A Batik alSo is one of the,ninuerous aids
to ate 4,towth of this thrifty [town, and i;
b.. 111 to gu into operation. ~, 1 '
We nave do doubt, from the.position of
U K .,ra City, and its many advantages, that
11 i , , I. stifled Ito be the principal and lead;
..• , 4 wain =Xtipper Nebraska. ,
.1 , • ,____ --
MEI
En• y interest strangers visiting
.
niteguruy 'Lay, to know that a Superior
article of 'Alcoa! or ,Boys' Clothing. fur
nishing Gnoilk.,to:; !will be found, for low
rates; at, t_lainighan's, one square above the
D4ot.- -- All ;his goods are warranted well
'w.add, which is-an advantageous feature in
Ready Made' (nothing. •;
!
itairAboat oue hundred au
yonug men are prepaiing to.
coutity, Va. ) fot Kamm
i.l.4th, called up the
i .I 1
etunng Railroads in
~ , to say lii , irse
I. nays IS. 1 '
tlia
gaa at catt!i)i'iage,
bse been app4nted
pie; in plece of d Jot=
'I
1 , •
-r •
week. pined bill
New Castle blink to '
,1
.rhigeorn. the A11e
,14 is 1,176 feet in
ti4e Bent of - Indians
edl
cricas. l
len • held In, Ohio
t , for the , purpose
Awkkietion, the
d iesolutione wore
iuterest of education
y frequent tneetiqzs
rOise of ar free intes
- girding government,
Is,i
thereby elevating
n, TherefOre; ',
mil form an !Associ
f3rl its object ths pro
mbraliiy, a thorough
I !qualification of its
ntil teachers and the
the interests of. the
1
ask t he co-operation
laden. I '
sectare the.a tendance
her inter tea, in the
wel m e use pf every
in est in this soci
of the Association to
different paints to
ae
aumber of , teachers
meeting adjourned to
Himse, near Ll ' the resi
• liarclay in Ilrighton
c e t th, at N lO, o'clock
McCoasitaiil Chin.
I(
E,► UEST.I
A errY
.. 1
at whichlbe I nd.-Office
Dakota - Land ; istrict of
y; as just] buen located
1. It is finely situated, 1
o bank of 'the bliss'duri
fit 9 and midway between
'eaten! 't,erUnns of the
F Railroad, tiri the town
f
i
inllowa, and is directly
in ; Dubuque., The town
ro section ' s of land on an
which atthr -point is
Pride — between !the 'River
Ni teams in thuest have
I the same rega to con
rant of a ourns papa... ,
I F
3ity. I 'lt has li4 ou t '
arge pub
with several lesser ones
for •Reli ' its Achool
,
et (purposes. . 1 fThose de
'net have been epecially
t apart to the l ,'"evaral Re
tons, to be
~I donated , to
may be desirniis of ecru.
e ;erection of 'etturehes.—
ng from aid int right an.
Per, are one i narked feet
parallel with i lore eighty
vhere are oie i thirty-two
be plat, a large portion of
old at low figwea in May
ting a fine opportunity for
to invest in Western= town
Dakota, of which Dakota
'rut
of [ justice, is j naurpassed
if the Territory, in beauty
fertility, of ,soil; and, al
were I commenced
0. it is already the third
erritory In point popula
, be said with entire truth
of the' Territory offers
knent to the ethigtant than
' -
is made a poiilt in the la*
r7o,
soveErty-fhe
cave Carroll
LYNCH LAIVaI jOIIISVIIAE.
TEitlli ‘ i3LE TRAGEDY;
IT=
AregramAtte:tub:oi by tL. Nan
Prom Ibe Louisville Journai of Friday. 1
Yesterday ifterneicn the arguments of
counsel were concluded in the case of the
three negroes cherged with thi murder - of
the :oyes, family in ibis ^co ty ) several
months ago. Judge taloa en charged
the kary, who retired, and in !a short time
returned with a ierdiet'ef "Ifot tluilty,"
It would have been impossible, we are told
by lawyers, to render a different verdiet
consideriog - the nature of the testimony.in
trodneed by the prOsicition, which consist
ed, mainly of the statements of , one of the
hegrooslmplicated in Fbe i crime :. Besides;
Judg4 Bullock, in his, chirge, declared this
evidence to be entitled to but little, ' if atiy
credit. '
Immediately after the rendition of the
verdict, the greater portion of the persons
in the courtroom - left awl proceeded toward
the jail where the accused ware confined.
The crowd were 'somewhat excited and
manifested — a desire to ;satisfy theinselves , • n `.• I 1 ,
,
with executing summary vengeance upon • , •
ty e are , (questedr 1 to annoniace' tl.c
1 •n----r-1 - 4 1
they .
the negroes who conceived were mi. it s , , ,-- -
r - , 1 mss of the fo lowing p'er sor-s fok tke:,(iic
properly acquitted. - Arriving/in front,of
the jail, they were met at the gate by the i
Chief of the Police and a body'of-his men, Jf.reni, offices, subject to the dechd aniof the
who resisted their attempt to enter. •14 1 eiled Union County Convention - to be ' held ou
in their efforts the , excited crowd retired, 1 99 h ' -,,, 1 I f.. '
4 ...,..,.. to-t of uune. 1 ; '.
and until night were gathered in-the vim- •, ' ~.1 , •-% f
ity;b3t made no further demonstrations — ~ Assenibly. • •.,
,1 .
In 'A - tm meantime- 4,1 M. police force !as JOHN CtieIII3ERTSON - New 13righton '
..-
strengthened, and arrengements made ft* , _ ; •
the' defence of the jail in view of a'conten- '
.• Sherif.
Plated attack. By nightfall the.multitude
'VILTtiNrAI. I%IARQUIS DirlingtOn tp. l
had greatly swelled in numbers, and the
..
excitement was manifestly increasing. The 7/
I ' Ll.Ail It TR1 1 431%1 ' 1,. l i ° l -'k'thwui
_ , The R
• i.
majority of the persons present, however, , Regi s t er' 1 .' 1,-,
-, ,_. ' , I- Aecorder. -.- -1
appearedlo he 'Merely; spectators, taitingl no --1 , i 1 ,
part in , tile' Appeals were:SA MUHL' 11l 1 WILSON, Borough.
disturbance. ,
made of a highly 'inflammatory nature, and .-, ~ -. _? , . i
tbo indignation• of the p eo p le was naturally t 1 irretistfrer.
~ i , . t
heightened.
.14ina.ly a desperate onslaught WILLIgM4F.NR,Y, 'of Bormigh. .
wakinsde, the prison fence was broken, and , JAMES ~.444i150N, Bornifgh.
the large crowd rushed to the door. Sev- I JOHN COCIITNEY,, Darlington.
old shots were fired, and the forte within ', ' 5 •- ' ''l ;
returned by the /discharge of blank cart- Clerk of Coutiis. li
l: 6
ridges. This firm , resistance further Iliad - ALFItED I G. NeRE 1.11,Y; N. Iliigliton..l
dewed the already infuriated Mob. APO.- 1. ' 1 ,._ -!,..._„ ~ I
ty of men and boys tercet' an entrance into; -- 1 -- ' 1 Glnziniejjoik
I t.he the ariilleri is ket, 1 -
and procurbu ildinios g
where
a i eannon, heavily:loaded p it 1 - 4 13 N E . RI ' il° ll :HT°N) .. : ,.. sil
l ivith every description of 'deadly missiles.
.;
1
7 his *as planted within a few,feet of the
`prison door which was already bajteredtlown
and the windows broken in. Threats were;
Made to diieharge‘ 'the - cannon into the
ante-ebareber where Mr. Thomas,
the jailor, and his deprities, Mayor Pitcher
and about 1 twenty pelicernen, < were `1 eta
tiened.
Furtlier resistants would hate been ut
terly futile, and ; at the imminent peril'• of
'the life of every one of the gentlemen who
,were attempting to defend the prison. It
would also have r stilted in demelfshing
the prison defences and safe-guards, and
freed more than ' fif ty prisoners" Under
to
these circumstances ; the _officials iucharge
found them:4l l ml - bleed to - the', painful
measure of delivering - up the _negroes.- I =-
'These officers had dering the• evening coa
-1 ducted thems'elves with Much manliness and
' Wmliourtbefm" dark bad successfully
IILIV • LIMLI•11*, M. VIL•• . ....- 4 .....
crowd been dispersed when it first assembled
and engaged in disnrder.y proceedings, ske
terrible tragedy that ensued could havh
been arrested. 1 ', 'I
. , -
• Three of the prisoners being
. delivered, e .,
razor was given . the fourth in the jail,
(Jack, the prop erty of Mr. Samuels, lof
13ullitt county,) and he oft his throat, sev
ering the jugular vein and wind-pipe and
producing instant tleath. ` -:The wound was
of the most horrible character, and a more.
ghastly spectacle was scarcely over witnessed
than the dead body when it was brought to
the yard and exposed to the view' of the
crowd. Ropes were obtainid, and the other
negr4r-snarbbed off tohe Court House
west end,
t .
-square. At the west end, George the slay
of Mr. Samuels, was; hung upon' ; a tree,
Amid the hootingi and execrations' of the
multitude. The other:, two'were then mar ,
'ehrai' through the square, and near Fifth i
street were likewise executed. One of the
the slave of Mr. Brown,,,pretasted his inn
cence and pleaded piteously yio • be released
his agony of mind and sufferings were vcr
intense!. Mr Pendleton's , Bill, the one
who wea l thy State's evidence in the case
was the last executed. ' We understand
that be and one l of the of ens' confessed
their guilt. . , ; '
i 1 ,
Fires were kindled nude -the suspended
bodies,' bnt the were no eonsumed. 7
Large numbers et:persons lingered ab 3 t
the scene of this awful, tragedy i until
, late hour . and it was the universal topi
l of conversation. The excitement i
some , degree subsided, and the tint, •
lence gage way to a feeling of silent ho -
ror Bit the terrible scenes that were witne
sed. ; Thi p rioters themselves having wreakl
ed!their vengeance upon their victi s,
ppeared to be 'mores awe-stricken than e
littera: I
Mr. Kirkpatrick, Chief of the Volic
. ,
'took,charge of the bodies.
Tf ' Mayor ;Peleher attemp t e d to c a lm I
inch and was outrageously assaulted, roof
hag a severe wound in the face. Officer
A. Weatherford, had. one of ,liiqing
shot off. We heard of no other'persons
ing injured, though theredrere tumoral
that effect. .. . ' - ' -
,
aNere,are plenty of young gentfe,
well as plenty-of old ones. whose bea
are 'ruing gray, giving the former :a gr
deal 'o neasinesi, and exposes the age of
the latte r . avoid , tliese little I perpl: i
lies we advi esuch of onil \readers 'to s
Prof. Wood's Hair Rtistorative,,which • ill
in the course of a few weeks, chauge , h
hair to its natural color.' It , does not ~ y
the hair like the most of itbe hair restira
fives, but produces a grajual change of cc
for from the.roots,of the hair to] the i;na
end, Dud, gives it a fine, and glossy app i
once. We have seen many persons h_
have used it inxeceessfully, and ironoti.ced
it . the only ittrOntion whim has come u `to
their idea of a 'cure for gray heads.' " e
know several Old maids. and su l mo yo. , g
Widows, whe;se locks aro just beginnnin to
assume • silvery hue, and who have ee
talking o seriously about resorting , oto h
remedy,, and sic advise them not to d I
ally 'longer. It never -fails.f—(St. I
Elerald. , ,
.'"starsold 'by Dr. 0. Cunningham of
ver, and Dtuggiats' generally
r i
,_.. OW Poi.ra
. 0 B 4 ,
t 1 , '
l'he Citizens of Bessie]. county o who are opr o _:
ad to the peient Nationaldministration and
is immediate 'ptedecedisor, ill meet, on ! :
1 BATI7ELDAt PIN 87th: 1 857,
i,
atiZ o'clock P. if., inlthe' ifotoug4,• and 4 o'=
at k P. N. in the eduntrydistric,th s to nom!.
n to two Delegates from each, election,Distrik,
to ei meetson the MONDAY: foilowing (the 29th of
June) at 101 o'c l oek A. )1., at :the Corer
Ilisusa, 7 in. Bearer, to nominate candidates for
the tespoctivi. officps, to b 6 'enppdeted at the
Ottobtr electlem t - and
__ to trihsitet ;such otWr
bubingsa aa they May consider will promote thd
cause of Ile . inti-administration party. ‘
st . , -- 1 1 S. -OPNtiNG [IAN!,
•1 Chniterma-Unionl l EL conyeittee_
' l.
1 Idly 13 1857. - i ,-
' • I - -' i '
Tp.Raxo - raritl.'anlidatis must hear i
raiatltbat n.a4Lanrurkee.inent arill appear unlea#
a companied by QacDo/4ar. •
„ -
•
, • ..
1115 Y -Th Ilageit.bwa r (:%Iti.) lihr;oniclo
stays, the South Mountain is on fire,aud're•i•
tieverai mights Presen fed' a , grand .p •i;taef.
mrTh ,egistatnre of Ohioila., na.c a ' n
npptito,haage in the erection 144.
30 tlayslidelate in the e . ounty, and iwerit'y
lays in th tawnship.' are ri,;a• in uired , tr J
tonstitate-k legal'voter.'i
1 ,
- EPI ?3,i1 1 .ES (4' lirn,l. , grown
ear boarenwurth qi y, . u ,I. t
ent ortiie Itiudfront tilt; . 0_
leeived at St. Louii ou f .the
1 ,
ite - Nts,Er
beniP,,rkiise4
the first ship..
! 1 itory . , were r
11th; ' - • '
AGES' OF THE WORLD•
HE THB
THE A
TI-11CO1 IMO AGE
I :•• -
The world has bald its goldnit age, its
i
iron age, and aceor .ng to the Sat nest its
"Age of brouT.e."i Tho prettent age iri s L en t
designate.d,mir excellence, the AAce. of,
'llpthbug. In our ,'opittian, howertr, thei
:era in which We live' has been very fatal to
humbugs—especiallY your time-honored,
venerable conlventional humbugs. To one of
these— tae; art of, drugging people to death
udder the pTetence of _treating. tio-m 'ac
cording to the :rules of 'medical
Professor Bolloway has given tho
grite In thieltrit place ,he- has --lief-lined;
the pharmacTeia, by suhstituting' 1 it's
'ten thousantinoStrients two remedies, a Pill."
and an'Ointnient, which actually acc-olnilish,s
all "that'the edical gotifilthers- , ulsthl Taos
trums promise in their name, but never-,
Caine them] to ,perform. • Tim scrttfuloue r
.the dyspeptic, the bilious, the fever-thitleur
the lame, the rbetirnatic, the debilita t y,
I the abandoned of 'bope ;and of faculty, h aver,
used them have tecevere4 and re)
testify to their health restoring pni K rtics.
Tho testimoity.is fill m the sick tot:, alrti,a
Toms; from the learUed.and the iitrie r rani,
thib . rielt and the piper; the,throue and ' the
,cottage. If it is not tit bo received a truth,
then no evidence direct -or eircumstaoial is -
worth a tioit, and no nun ought to be crottly
ed.-with honor or 'c l ontteruited for crime, onr
affulivits of volutruy.! witnesaes,. how.; .
-
ever numer c us or iespectable. * • '
Burwe annot 'refuse our fired nee -to`
statements founded, on the- person II experi- . 1
once of thosewho Make them. We cannot
say" to thi f iarito:witS walk,Aho Fick restor
ed- to health' and clam, the tribltiales re.
liefed from-agony and despair,"ym , are Tat
,error' you know not what yen ast:est, we
'cannot he admittink that those %to) lan
-guished and grew worse under an avalanche
'of drugs adnunistered-by regular phy-icians
and apothecaries, and who stibSequeotly rec.
overed under Professor Hollowt9's treat
inept, were injured by the one aod eurcii
by the' ot4er.\ Before we can d Ey the •
truth of such anittrerence, we whit adopt
the dogma: of Berkley, the thitaplipiciae,
and declatie that ;.1-matter has no existence .
and that adl we suppose to
tangible l tuernhantasm• isroeicingl'''' -
pared to subscribe to that 'theory, .:10 are
bound • to jbelii,vel = ;, that the deciAtin of the
world on the eifictity of lolloii is luteli•
t eines is tbsiuge4,-„Upou inhpregnahle
"Glasgow Saturday: Fuse"• .•
1, urn , •
tore is mu article seJto , t(roe - ,
La :out the eilintry that has .attaiucl the,w ll " .
e 'celebrity!Fier kilawu as'a Liver cotai Liter.
i-, We -havel,referenc.3 to 1)r. Sanford 's. la big •
1 .- orat3r, 69 . Liver Itu
leedy, that haiip - 4forr:* .
/ 1 ed cures lmost tog great to belleiEt,' lore ti
e - not fur the undoubted'evitlence th.i\ a'ccota
w of his di covert • If those whoare,troab
pany'-thet 'testimonials. Dr. :4,,afArd• Ills
been forii long time one o f !bee aineei
physicians of • Sew York, and it is eei:ite
of his ea 'es were„treated with iliti—Le. o lP^
rater wit suclfinviriable that he
has been induieli x to offer it as success. a featly
lost;
medicine and
,leit the world hayls the liceefit
7 led with debility, head-ache, ti4: - : ,
1 ea
, will try a
i.s bottle., t ey might perhaps save y4ars of
suffeyin . • ' ' , -7' 1
• isi,,,Seldy Dr. 0. dlinniugharn,Peaver i
'aii Druggists Fnerallt J• \. ' •
1
MI
E
khn~ a