Airpubtican.
The Row Orleans Revolution. . vessels. A gun boat is also said to be in ,• • .'ms tress ....ll and Senator Bigler. orianized - undei: a law enacted by the free 4 again formed in a line, the remains
to
,his friends in. the
8 0 1 1
,
al The i• people . of New Orteane have just eettith of thesteamer "St,Yst," to stop her The Press attempts. to convict Senatora 0 . .
State panty; Jim Lane 4, taletialuted, and three rounds fired over theae
passed through a season of the most in- from. giving any tnore annoyance to our Bigler of inconsistency in his course with commander - in-chief ." Of course, F ont= tit...W . 120h they were placed on beaerd at
- '7te e eplaa,"'""„
reference to the Kansas policy of Mr. Bu- Vera*
a' a , --a... , , - aza eas. a tense excitement. A municipal revolt]. 'commerce. The British Admiral, • It is
chanan, by publiShing-a feta detached' a gettiery iileone of thefree e S . tt!ite militi m act- a srefitanieteunder the cherge of hie
mg undererders, . Most bleary, froge, the oa staff, LOl?receed
..7 . .,aa. 7- •• a i ii --- "aa ' J t' • • (.1' ' d l - 'theeffortsofthe'
1 . .. i ... iii4,
.....)? Ilea • pio uee )3 - •• t from'articlehick ' •
ea lac s ail w meek Dr. Cheerer and the llet,•Mr. Busch : taita , Wie.transil /Arial
cr'si,l 7, ,i , Vt- 4 :to throw off, the yoke of shameless official Of their crttiseeei saying that they are act- appeareaa n i ' Clearfield. Republican• fet through . ‘glie eommandersin-chitif oft m l.- •'''
t le . o _
•``' i i• 41!"•••; .
I Anittia4C Iv Ottll Ntvy -Con
the 'Kansas militia,'" the redoubtable Lane , e . - •
~ , • Congress net
• a. :. . 4 le r a ; va
. 7 . . a a 7 , !corruption and tyranny, existing under ing under-the - orders and not un-, the 21st July, :1847, -'- artfully connectinf
..'s-.. r •••• a' 4 • !law, has just sybsided. •
r. : I ApPre 'is
. „ 1011,
derany recent instructions, as none have ! file
Irons' ns had long been indulged been issued since then. What seems the • ?pinions liehl by Senator Bigler himsef
..
• . with his estimate :of thoseeheld by apes- •
lemself. •.•:. .. . , '
Ire beg to remind our New York .ancl
• long since authorized the commanders ei
'ttin squadrn , ns of our . ships of War to be
designated Flag Officers," i. e. Admirals,
Albany friends, that the free-State party
e.),[ 4 1, .)-• p • 1 - , .. -- - " , tion of the people of laanss, iend by this
Accordin to the, nttiquette of all the nie'
aaaa..:.e, , e .e thatl the people of that city would be drive inoet singular in connection with these method m a ki eg th e s en a t or t o :Trent . t o in Kansas have never been remarkable for
~.., a ...-e • eno to sonic violent and revolutionary i transactions is. that these instructions is-entertain sentiments at vaihinee w i t h hi s .their attachment to laws and kaaheir obedi- ' vies oft] • world, those WllO Wear theif
I.
I present po: ; ition. This rosy he inge»iona, en C e to th e powers th a t b e . Montgomery fiaes at 1 o foie are called Rear Admirals
---- rnetills to . ' terminate the bloody rule ofisuecl so long ago as 1847, should never I
it is not honest ; and the fa t that - the and his are teeing consistently. Th e :whilst, tl se wearing them at the mizzen
know-nothing ruffianism which has ford have been carried out until within the `.
are Vice Admirals. The following order'
,___...
I 'Press resorts to till.; mode or at tack, shows free-Stage men resolved, aided and endors- , the last three years maintained a reien of, past few menthe. . Notwithstanding these both the bitternes s of feeling, which that trot I'v the negro-worshipei•s till over the from the Secretary of the Navy refers to
reaacalleelle Ell - ,v.to Ticlet.
terror to them. A slime time ago a move-. reeovie the Wiiii'ages have not entirely sheet! entertains towards
[ t-)•enater Bigler, North, that they 'would not recognize the , this - subject ,
..
___...
I
validity of the territorial government 'Mid! Genera/ Ore:W.-It is hereby ordered that
,11 - NIE ()1: 'l'll E ef,'"f>llEltlE CCU RT. 'mead was made by the respectable and 01•- t•ereasl, i[ew ee:=l-, Ise'.ncr still reported up land the notis'-'ailabie eround which that
t I
. . 13
!distinguished Senator oceupias even the tans, Since rhea they have come into the, in lieu of the 13road Pendant now woreby
VIILLILL A. PORTER. i derly citizers regardless of political divis- till wit hin a (ley or two.
but M., Flag Offieers•in command of squadrons;
.
.Kansas question. iposeession of that government;
er I lie. \ DINA ill s. - ions to elect a municipal ticket. The al- -- ---- -
they shall Wear a plain blue flag,
, But let us examine elosely111,,• inners took them at the word and is fighting outof the
No Occasion for the Volunteers.
CA NA I, 41r...it:Nil:a-li ( )N Eli. most natural reSUR of this eflart was an ' , , noon width the Press relies to convict. S e ., the battle in the true spirit of treason dimensions proportionate to the differ
el,v. ermmixes COMMUNIC.ITION TO MIL CASS..
prescribed for the Jackld
- ITES.L.EY FROST, . appeal to foree. The whole city govern- 1 . ! nator Bigler. The first remark to be made which • - controlled the whole concern a 'class of vessels ,
:: l : '
~ . ./uigtn, Jam 10.--rA message was re- : t
is that only so intieli of the zee eel j• met_ yeur cr twoago Tire:denunciation of Mont- the tables of allowance approved July'2o ;
ia: .;,-••,.., r l ,. : meat including a police(); several hundred - eeieael by Congress to-duty, froni the Pre- „ e , t ,l. ', 1 .. a : • ...' ' c e ra , • • thenl . byrho black republican ' lB5-1 .
i,l,siii,
ot.ciosiog 0
copyof
the
despl
~ i ..t. n ct as can ho tot tared into the form ace e •lel 3 .
Fl OW • • •1
' -------- a ------- -. - ---- , men had been in the hands of a set of the ,
"(' ceptable to rhat journal. ihe wholo arta Press, rte can't help regarding' as an act of 1 ag ica is, a lose date ol commission
011 - NETTA C>?':_ 13M,
very wars( class of roman,, criminals. and. lreui Gov. Cumming, dated ..)fity 2, reeeiv- I
I do iii not published, nor are the extract, treachery in hito.
.
cil el'alle State Depertment yesterday.
, , • ;it at. the fie•e ; all others at the mizzen.
Which heine :11,: ;•pi• ::: :I tiae:ins " what, refugees from justice, supported tool intl., 1 eontintee sor connected, But take theni
I From the Scour of This 'despatch the !,„..;t1,,,, are, and Will do they prove •-.
, The Close of the New Orleans Troubles. ; IsA AcTouCEY, Secett:l.y of the Navy,
a mix '." and what a tie-they /Tow thcie • teal. by unpriaeifiled dem:Tog:les mid per- I President s 3 • lie has reason to believe: I - 1 - 1 i---*. I ' Deraartment Mey 1858
, 11Y, that senator Bigl e r n a -•ver r e e ogn j_ ert 'is In our city - trouble i s, which', =navy , ~ . .
- will be at Poo ii-I,lllg en the li;t1) tiros., if ! ulattors on II 1t•• • • I •• -: 1 ' 1
I Utahl
re Ttl y real:sill:3 . las ine• 1.7 . "-'t ii‘t. 11111. 444 lell tleS Wlt 1 lave ter- ) a
zee any other differences amen!" the pee- bore-5;11(4i an alarming aspect yesterday, is ' ----- -
t DTA, Ink stains can readily be washed
the call f . " l * :"mv•s 111: •' 0 ) "I . the rorn'selita- . ally,. eon trol'of the lima and properly of 1 mina fed, and the laws been restored.
, an ( i anger
(ple of any
than that grim-Fn., mg of over, for the time, at least • d
all 1 •
lie cee,grattiletes Congress on this sus l_ [the suttjeet of' sltivet•v : and hence that all of collision, we hope is' past. The mayor, out in cold water, if taken before they are
tires of all the t len eels of Hit , orpcsiJitili :the citizens. Men of the e•orst client-ter ',
dry-and partially . taken out alter they
ilie , i.„, ca nts e v e nt : , antl he c xyresses the opinion ; hi, d ee k t .,, l i on , w ith r e e l once, to the ile- superintendent of elections, and the cons
in Pennsylvania lo the le eseia aatienid i were appointed to offices of the
Soap suds will set the color. . ,
' e ' :that till.rl. is 1E) (WC4l,,tli)ll to totil:e an ap- 'cisiot: cwt' the majority darned in•onalthat :Hideo on behalf' of the Vigilance organi- dr Y•
adtnitti,trii lien sli cii I; I 10; • ;Ai, veil ; pee a i reetansibility-even to judicial •t • All • .•'. 'l , • r •CI - • ' •of 1
poe a plepitas,o,t ,01 the . i.ae ieginletits Vo.-
zat ion. yeseeralay sedled terms of compre- -
1 'peint alone. This is apparent from the
ded alv •Iy. deo hi til • in,••intoe so , •
••::• . • • • • •• - • •II , • attempts to hold these parties le-was:J:le 111,1101's l'eCt`tltiy 8111.114.11i2T-4.1 fOr the 1/111.- evide»ee submitted by the Pi•ess. in the mi-e, and aulvet se military organization
t• ef nuelling the disturbauces in Utah, ; , , :
1 , 4414-4ig us. Whatever nail-- l
_new lancy_does net. striiee the [bewilt:lered , [ fer vielent„and outrageous'ecnduct, so fre- I"' 1ex1i..1(.1,4 ea veil t ticelteligot s 6 y,: see- nalaiee'er eelier
en,i i for Tr , proa ri tretien of If.tniFralit.trlis nied willing to abide the action of the nee _ ittny force continues is recognized, and
lead, rs thereel. The lead,:, and win:- 1 quently indulged in, were Invariably frua
- _a,.
4 i'xas ea", 1 -"' • 01 e 1 " 11( . 1 ( -4 , 1 1 3 . .jeriY,e0/, lAr 8,f1 : ), , ri ~,1* ~ . .41,.cry * * .:, made suboulinate ~ to the law, and the -:---
tvarkers who have III:N., I,ct en * feet this I trlated by the interposition oh persons in • t ' ; )i• 'rull : 11.'•
-
DITSTRI - CT A'l'T( .- - - ---
)1{ N /... e lf.
to r,..?..11,1tr troope now within her founts ~ •
• It is the vets' spirit of the oreenie net el ree.•larly organized offieersf of the la w.- fusion of lime:le:tolls eloineittshiela official positionS. o ,t?,11.011. ~ 1)101P L;11
TI 2 1''' •• It i tith! beeettse d W o aro authorized to announce that Rot:teal.
,:ongress, that hie pc pie situu..d lIIISS 1111,0, ' M i .: , is i eoll , IIIII:lli( , Il fill . wh i c h eV cro w s' S Cit
. ,
r t ti t 4 / .1 Boroug . h. will
4tre e lotibtiV , ;s already eleichlibe over the [ ,let's of lawless outra g e were d a il y coin _ the events in Utah will afiard some i•elief t e„ / „,„6„ ) , „, 1 ' d„,.,.,.,„ s *' -!, -The vital izch should be grateful to the substantial, d '" ,: t A ,,'i a l. l l;'i s fl t i ,.. t ( ‘ 'l t ell a
Alley, subject to Dem. nilet.
to the l'reia , ery, and not require a_ loan, issmain the 1;1 , 4 Pil•siilential election wa, moderate, and patriotic citizens who Nino., *
tineeeS9, i 1 .1'.1.; far, ur tileif. Illanioevrei , , Litt ' mitted, :Intl the COUrse of justice obstruct
it is not, yet fully accomplished-the fa tart eil in every conceivable manner, and the
an additional taxation on the people
aii l l li do l' .!0
c • not whether Kansas shandal be : 1 f,• e ,: or 0 forlvtird to propose terms between exas-!
• .etter to Secretary ,tiss,,,overn- ./ ~, y id . I lit ~~ , N , s y hp ,. ~,.., , i
ore authorized to nononnee that wittier
which looks ,:o to znptin;!. le the (.3 e maiy commuility seemed fast sinking into a tarn. ' -•: I • lift the eainip On Owl 0'
' • ••
' ' ' II
- a • ' '* '-'''.• ' troth-1
' : i ' • ii • - 1- - )• /1 " . We
~„,! t inining says it
!mit IlioleStation I.li . Interiei ence. s l, ce l o to bode, ann. .utve Itveroe. is great ~..aniter MI:KRELL, of Lawrence tp., will be a candidate:
turn to ii-Inei upon the lips --it may 3 et 'state of barbarous and bioo t ly anai• e l a y,_ sth of April t•li route to salt Lahr, City., : : /
~., y %1 long..
innee it a .0,,,,-, , eil• ~ fe ce ,s,?, ) , , , l i t,. fire -,.% ill o f is it limit initictina an • • . c .
I for County Cointnisiioner, bubject to Dim. rules-,
I• - 'el byl'el liiinetis his etrida-anal 1 x . * if' '1 . 1 1 0,, tt W V 11 . 1...11 . yVS to.rili:y in goes? peril. Arm- I We are -4411theiizeil to announce that Vtitcree
share the rage of att) mpt at Illation in N.l I 0 free themselves of this dreadful hien- a t t i c o o ,, i n er p ‘ t . i . i l li i c t
~. _
In ~ 1,,, i 1 i
;_.
• throur;l: +ll,: . .set- ' th' ? iii , °SuritY•"
11,.
i 5.1.4 1 . 1 ,1! - (.0t(.{1..!„;;th,y.I,
._,_.; set- ' e xtracts prove mo:-.t iiveontestably.tinit se- ed .. lan . lntuiles inilati;ed Lc animosid,...„ tt. Iloi.T. 66 . 1.1i-ailrorti tp., will bolt-c.wliditt o for
York, mid turn out a grand fizzle. At all H u ' time people-the orderly and Teaceltil, demer i t.,
" 1 :how melm li, el- al, the e l e d, ;sty in ,
~ „.„, , „ L H, 0 .,,,, , 1 ,,,,,. , ,,, 4,,,,,,,. a ~,, , Conenc,ioncr, huhject to Dem. rule.
events it will ho anything but i
rt ,,, tldda ,„ [ were dr,-, en to organize a Vigilance Corn- pcct MI i!th'iltiCOn'• ri" , IVerrl' dee to the ;op- !
~,,,,,_ e :m ing a•hite tart:wades, or teamped In li e nor nuthorizi•a to announce that DAVID.
, Intel a .•.Itreilly lII'--(bat Cie x its.] I . ' . i •I I ..•
' • ' • Cooney
f or th e e,t i ..,h . d„ ,„,•!•• i,,,,.,.;,,,,,, , and in 11111114'0: by which they • •ould he enabl e d Ile:on:ad 5 0 :X the Exe::,:ive
. atitheri•y of ;l i on to le• , eleeeeed to the heeple (if K a n- llic i•iililii• i-ilit.ire , , Ivaitin:t for tile signal F I ALE• Of M"rrie ip., will he a candidate for C o.
C..lllllll. ( 4 , i(ll ,, cr.:tzbject to Detno,ratic rule.
tens e Papa:ha:li ereenizet h•ns. wflieli to '''''''''' an tmpartial adininistration et' .
f "i' ic. '' 1 1. - ‘ ',.' 1 " 1 1 , " 1 1 , 4 1.41 1 : 1 i 11. 9 ,,, '" .itc 1 i. ' , 1 ;.. , 1 7'i 1 t i , , , , , ., , , i i,,: :: . ;; , :: . :.a..., ~,,, ~i,:,t ~,.,I,Vi i'; . 'l' he rut e. if to eollil , :it, 111 Occident, ti. moment's rash
threee'l their d•-imeites h a l inaa ,i iniaieeer,assi eater os ee ,•••I_, tour , .'',
have!heretofere made their independence 11'e unillic 4 P: ll law'' , and free exm•essinti Cu dreet Salt 1 1 :11: 1 , ) : from 1 1.; Sis ceuntv - : 1)): ! the
1'"1•1".
of coalition, and their re , isfenee to fusienai the- people at the 1).411ot-bo x on halt Mon- was honored with a formal and re•licct I.'l
an d contpi.w,;„.. (111-Ic I .,„. att ,„ t b oast . , !:_lay a iveek, the eta,: of the city election. reception by many gentlemen, ineltelime
when they are sold like sheep in the sham- , "Flds MIS done and several hundred men
i d le Af il i v .)r
, a i nil l :0101:ci pa l i o t fli;f i tttis , ol the ci
hles to the sup! art of e v.:I - elided) upon , enrolled theinselves in the ranks of the
I. ) ; . a ' t tt s il l ( v 1, • : * : ' ,• ' ; S ' a e re, l l, ‘!! ! ' t " l I (* • ) • 1. t .:1I :; vet' (~..,-' i ll '.: ' ' I '1 : ('
1 , 3 :lie .1
fusion plot form with Posen print-lido:, ~ t !defenders of the rights of the people. A seat at his chic' in the earriage,
rather the fusion' sot hslit ii )is for pr i n „i iw , s, :show of resistance was made on the'pert Ex-ilovernor Yelling paid him t: visa Id
none of which they ,:„, fully endorse. _ [ot the mayor and his police, but lie finally l'era" 1 "" "' '"'•'""' he ''''''''" l "'" tl . l. I . S . '
1 ved 'aim tl.r• fitiime of 1 i.eirnev to
But their leaders will doubtless lay dewn 'vesl:l2ll-e'l Lis authority into tr, - , hands of i ' • ' ' ' l '-. .I in
. ..
re( 1`.., (. elltilpally. In a Sti , ,i'litl(qi I. into score and they' must then "toe the the committee, and a 'lnyce• pro tern. wes v i ew ex .( ; overnor 1 - nun" erh ice q a is ii
murk." Already 1•evo the A inorican-lie- elected hy the council. The committee li»!thess to allind him every ,facilite he
publicans bala•ked do wit and withdrawn -`(iii remain under arms Leland h ar i ee d" might re- t uire for the ellieient perfermane,•
of, hi-; administrative duties. P,righein
their call for a State C'onvention issued I.erected in the streets and squares of' (1;e
I • Young's eetirse in this respect, Ale:venal
over the signature of "Lemuel Todd," in ! city. Aleanwhile, Monday, the day of coliimitig tan. ted met ow entit, :liii.,,, , :ii
the hope that unit of confit-ien maw vet 'election came, with them still entrenclosl el a majerit V of t lie Sal t laike community.
an not deeming R pruch•nt to leave their I'll l'ert•itorial seal wit II other puldie
comi.• harmony and coneerd, end that they
may 1,, .2.1.1)/0 to real) t lit : r ,, ,ii, ;ratty s i,„„ id 1 posts, the election proceeded, and large Pr."PeillY'ls‘Xtits. tendered to Governer er In
be obtained; Imt these we think are scarce- numbers of them not. voting the know- i n n,r n g „..
a. j i 3 :et a ii•vjii7 .. ,,i . s,
~ , ,-,, , , „ 2 -1) ,; . : _ ,, ,.t r i . e
, a ri t , e ,, a . t
re
ly ni ce ly t o be Let ter nt , i . tii fighting for nothings, as is alleged, were enabled to cords and lilitary remain uniiiii.pircd. (;n
-after the next election dein they have been carry their candidate for Mayor. The vote vcrnor 0111tollie.g enters.! "1"'" (Le P''''' * : a -
to the oph,ositic,n Te , soinetinie.
struts. _ is small, however, and the returns not '""nee of l'i!"•' .111 )•;al ' lll tY• Witlll
gem, not force. is the motto of this latter having as yet, been counted, the result is
[ ( :, r ,, / ,; / ;, fli.• l l ." hut
t-,:t wa 1i,: ..1 1 : , ,7 1 . : i 1 , ; , , 1 s l is : I I ;., i ) t I , the iN
amphibious organimoion, whieli is neith- not determinates known. The Vigilant ing incited ts of hostility the lielieu,
er •`pig" nor "peep," very long at once committee's forces have, however, left the in the Vinta Valley. The inf,•l•lll.ttien
but can be.either to suit the emergency.-
barricades, and quiet again pervades the 11'.I.r11"° f'r'ont Mr Hoopoe..He Loped that
l larges, yet they
could
ey d i vindicate laineelf from
emend an investi-
They, of course, will have little difficulty lefty. The citizens, however, declare their i v r .
I
e c .i l
i„ „„impaai„;, thee:-, doctrines., 1,,,., tit any I determination to rid themselves of ruffian gation.
1- a m a y h e d eeme d p o jj C o , „ it L e 1:,;i„f rule ;. and if the reign of terror does not' Governor Cumming had informed Gen.
ft I ; If ''t`l in uPon which to place the cancli- cease afterl this' warning, the next demon- 'Johnston that lie should probably be com
pelted to make a requisition for it suffi
• , HI the. i‘leetion in (l e toh er next,- stration they make will doubtless be ilecis
. crept force to chastise the Indians.
t '''- I , eding idea thus ratr w1(.11 these s ' v e• ,
1 At every point he Was recognized as the
"one idea" parties, scorns to Gerhard Stith is the name of the mayor Governor of Utah, and received with ama
'_' eue
npation to the present, national ad- elect. He was the know-nothing noini-'litary salute, the houses being illuminated
telt:aeration, which simply means that nee; but it is to be hoped, if he is allow- in his honor.
. .
1 heard numerous complaints
they desire to possess the government, for NI le administer the municipal affairs that ' Having
. • ' - ••
• .•
! Governor Gun - mine caused it public notice
the .purpose of using its power and patron- he will inaugurate a new order of things, 'to be posted signifying his readiness to re
'age for theit• owil benefit rind gratification, and remove all complaints on the part Orl i lieve those who deemed themselvcsaggrie
they will have little atiffieulty in agreeing the people. •Ived by being illegally restrained of their
upon a pro -__ [liberty, and :assuring the protection of all
the more gsrammell fur the campaign. And THE NEWS. 'persons. lie kept his office open at all
caeciay ia their prospects of' hours night anti day, and registered fifty
success ire intiola les.; flattering than they ;six men, and thirty three women; and se- 1
'affect to consider thou. I verity one children as desirous of his
the finalpro-
I tectiob. and evincing their (Visposition of,
fhis, however, mayhe tieemeal I proceeding to the United States. A laree
e
attempt-the. last
,eoi i vitision--t he dying majority of these people were of English
cecteass of the ",.I.;rk lantern" oreanization birth, and were promised assistance to ' be'
to collec't and galvaniee in tya sort ot'at•ti- [removed.
Governor Cumming says that his visit
ficial vitality it; broken and scattered
to the tabernacle will never be 'forgotten.:
fragments : then to explrt• beneath the There were between three and fox thou-',
- Inimid rays of tl.c• beclouded set: of fitioli- sand persons assembled for the purpose of
tionietn, beeueathine its errors to the wor-, _
public worship. There was the most pro
found silence when he appeared, Krighain
shippers of the great African idol, and
Young introduced him as the. Governor of
leaving its remains .to be ignominiously
iTtali, and Governor Cumming addressed
intern- , I by tle• iicle of its more worthy them for half an hour, telling them that
but not less untertunate sister, the ancient it was his purpose to uphold the Constitu-
Whig party. ~, don, and that he wottld expect their obe
r
dience to all lawful authority, assuring
them of his determination to administer
equal and exact justice, &c. Ho was lis
tened to respectfully. lie invited respon
ses, and several spoke, referring in exci
ted tones to the murder of Joseph Smith,
to the services rendered by the Mormon
battalion in the Mexican war, end recap
itulated a long chapter of their wrongs.--
The tumult fearfully increased, but an ap
peal from Brigham Young restored cahn
ness. Several afterward , expressed regret
a t their behaviour.
N Ja , •••, , •
CLEARFIELD .tune• .1f;,
• Gen J. P. Ilendersi•iin, U. S• Senator
- i frorn Texas, died at Washington last week.
This it the second Senator from Texas
who has died within a year. First the la
mented (yen. Thomas J. Rusk, and now
his successor, who has not been permitted
to complete one session of Congress since
his election. Gen. Henderson has alrea
dy, become a historical character in Texas
history. He served in the struggle of that
country with Mexico for independence;
was' the first Governor of the State after it
became one of the States oftthis Union :
and in the war between this country and
Mexico bore himself bravely'at the head
of the Texas Regiment of volunteers.--
Haying been both soldier and statesman ,
and distinguished in every caPacity in
which the trying duties of the field or
cabinet devolved upon him.
. Green be the turf that covers his breast,
and bright the flowers that blossom o'er
his grave!
'` - 16.. The Lewiztown Gazette, among other
.B.flpubfican journals publishes the'joint
call of the opposition for a general “gath-, AUNTI,R*ANDINO TIMM ORDERS.—Recent
114.erIng of the clans" at Harrisburg, on the advices seem to indicate that the English
th day of July next ; to which is appen- • government have concluded that it is like
:dad among others, the card of H. Bucher ly to be somewhat dangerous to continue
Swoope, Esq.','Chairrnan of the Amerieaan their practice of visitation and 'search of
4innmittee of this, e. This must be a American vessels. It is gated that orders
,Illter pill forits editor as well as a nurn- , have been sent out by them to the cam
ber of others in this State. What about' Mender of the English squadron in the
33-
the $735, Mr. Gazette ? !Gulf to desist their visits to our merchant
The war in India continues, with vary
ing success. Both the English and the
Sepoys have sustained heavy losses.
Intelligence from China has been recei
,
veal, statlng that Lord Elgin Was about to
remove from Shaughae towards Tee-sing,
and the allied fleet would follow.
Intelligence has been received in Wash
ington that the British cruisers in the
Gulf would be compelled by their govern
ment to desist from searching American
vessels.
I The President informed Congress by a
special message on last Thursday that the
Mormons in Utah had quietly submitted
to the authority of Gov. Cummings, which
he accompanied by a copy of the despatch
from the Governor, received the day pre
vious, in which he gives the particulars of
his entry into the Great Salt. Lake City
Cr
The steamship Kangaroo which left Liv
erpool on the 26th ult., arrived at New
York on the 10th inst. She brings four
days later news from the other side of the
Atlantie. Trade was rather dull. Flour
and 'grain were in demand, and co'
o
Wtl.9 barely supported at previous prices.
The prospects of the growing crops were
good. .
fbeßritish parliament was not in ses
sion. Difficulties are still apprehended
between England and Naples. The At
-
'antic Telegraph fleet was to sail about the
28th of May on an experimental trip.
France was tranquil. M. de I'ene, the
victim of the late military conspiracy du
el, is still alive. A diplomatic conference
laid assembled in Paris to discuss a meas
ure of Government organization for the
Danubian principalities. Several French
and Austrian war vessels had appeared off
the Turkish coast in consequence of the
Montenegrian difficulty.
Par" Ens Bev, Mr. Buss, a converted
Jew, and Assistant Secretary of the Socie
ty fnr Ameliorating the condition of the
Jews has been lecturing in Boston. A few
nights since he stated that in his Mikis]
capacity, he had recently received Aetter
from England, giving an acconn t of a Meet
ing of Rabbis in that country, to - discuss
the question whether Christ was the true
Messiah. They had agreed if the Messiah
did not come in fifteen years, to accept
as the true Messiah.
ttA„Winter Davis, of Milford Del.. som
of M. J. Davie, gave a birth-day party to
young gentlemen and - ladies of about his
own age, on Tuesday'last. Mr. Davis was
one year old on that day, and his compa
ny, twenty-two in number, ranged in their
.ages from eighteen months down. While
partaking, of refreshments,. they sat in a
circle on the carpet, and when the . plates
were passed-round each
. one. insisted - on
helping himself to all the plate ooatalneci.
MADAM& IDA PPEIPPER.--,WO learn from
the Mauritius that Madame Ida Pfeiffer is
on her way to England. She has fully re
covered from her Madagascar fever, and iv
preparing her account- of that Wonderful
island, together with a descriptiwi of the
Mauritius. ,
itieCll lit T) ‘01..10`
tic:it 11,)111:1 !WI
Vultinr
:1W11i, , i1,11 Olt IVrt
°t)l' .in: 1,, (1, , H,1,.. Tilov di.
;I n. tc, tl,
:y thry ;t , i;
vil t•
111'0[1 h
then) (” the r•no 'Ili( Ii 11:e 1)(
tlwir
Coo ;ntl,a=:c•,
1 , .,,1.;1• :11 n 1:•;_,
1., - .11;z11 a 10 r,ll on ::ncl
proper c!Tarniel
11• r vi,t,•,l to :1111:111 1111“ 11:11.11.
ander
otlicr incl;
hint in 1110 111(1-1 11 111 , 1 1 1111'1 1111' , 1" 1 111 14i 1 v ,
1(1111111.119*. 8111 :11'1 !:-
.;11;t11,1 ..:11-:til,••
1.• ti nl 111.1 1. i I,y
.
; .
, ..
V.': v whe
~• t 1111.• `. i.:.''t it 1 . ;;;, ~1, 1 !;ll.'l'l
IHII ties I...cirti,l , ton f 'on% eiithoi to i•il
fail ly her t ,re the poiie ntit ‘vhiin ti ii-t
m Let done the true tee:piing and intent of
the Kansas-Nebraska et t was earl icd out,
and the pINI;f-es of the Deinoeratie party
redeemed with most reli..ious fidelity. If
then, Senator Bigler confined - his Verriarks
as we hive shown by the evid eff y, r er .
nished,by the Ptes he did--to the sub
mission of the slay ery iplestiou al o n e , how
can it be charged afetin , f, hi::: that in vo
ting for the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution he 'Justified
wrongs :against which he Iva:, among the
first• to : raise his warning voice ?" The
Press has .not established the fact that
Senator Bigler ever said the people of
Kansas, would he wronged if their whole
Constitution in detail was not, sehmitted
to them. But the contrary, that journal
shows that the Senator confined hisobser
vations to the single point presented hy
the meaning of the Original act, that of
slavery, and in doing this gives a full refu
tation to its whole lion of' arguments. The
slavery question was tested by a popular,
vote, and Senate'. Bigler confirmed his i
i Funeral Obsequies of Gen. P.F.Smith
former position t'y voting for the a/hills- .
~, 1 . 1 .
~
. 1
ii
(....
~.,,
_ my . , i
85s.
son of the State. In this he waa consis- I Pen" 1.r... , ‘ KM% ,I, . _K. 1. )A . I J
i tet. t. Any other course would truly have! To the K line of the Union:
laid him open to the charge of a change 1 General Smith is dead w
dead, end e have ju d
itt this particular.
' tini , ldal his °lf:vi l ifies. Tl, e seem . I v, h e .
, ~ 1
But the PI ass say: , —' Bigler fee i l ,r,,,f ve , and, being rather neve], I'll try
the Territery of slams" seff.re• f l that ties i the desci iptien. On the opi , o,ite side til
Convention would stihnlit the Const itlit itlll the square triiin the lielieval's (Wailers.
and the slave question as distinct ?'1"P"-: that good old house in which yew-each:ll
1 sitions to a vote a the peeple." S ili'lic'' nations wire Si) welcomfrlast stiffener. C.
he did, what does that fact prove?" I lint tro,ii, were is
awn up in ft lire of batik .
Senator Bigler wa-s in favor. of' submitting Th e y consisted of the 4th regiment id* nr•
the Censtitutienin kletta?.certainly not• i itlerv, commanded by Col. "Jo( k•' Mun
It was but the expression of anopinion as l
, ue, Barney's buttery of artillery, and hit:
to what resold Lc the action of the people; je t . Graham's squadron of draeffe e — Gen
of Kansas;—nothing more. When the 1 Harney commanded the wheTe. A Juoili•
time came the people acted thro f ezh their reliant and imposing body of men i•
delegates in a different manner. 'filey sub- not to be fifund either in or out of the fir
witted only the disputed peint--the slave- wy. Th e battery in particular .at t
of ry question—and yet because Senator Big- attention.; the suptoib condition of' the .
ler Was mistaken as to the action of the, horses, the beatufful bright guns. drepfifi
Convention, the Press co:itch-Is that he, in . e
i i tint the scarlet-saddle clothes,
was in favor of and bound to support the ; ~ ~, i pleasing . La a Variety nut often seen in
plan of submitting the whole Constitution I 't• - f r uch an establishment.
to the people, in the manner now ad% ova- i Ti e troops•were facing the centre of the
ted 1w theltlack Republican Anti-Le-comp- s quare, the body was laid in state in the
ton party of the Union. In this Pargralll ' open air, and was seen by hundreds or
Senator Jiigler did but chronicle his views: people e all of' the Naito ry, cal o
and opinions as any tr aveller w i'llld have , conic to witnessrom parts
the ceremony.
done ; . but when the people of Kansas When the p tstor commenced the 'ser
adopted a Constitution in their own way, I „ice, anti every bend in that vast crowd
and asked for admission into the truion ;„,„,., uncovered, i t ~,i , ,,i d na K amm , i n
under that legally formed and legally tes" ! tended to bury in (lie grave of our gallant
ted instrument, he acted in accerdance: and beloved coMmander all her'anianosi
'with his previously expressed sentiments, tic's. her grievancp, and wrongs. The
and voted for the admission of Kansas in
!nfost ultra black -republicans stood side . by
accordance with the wishes of her
people. In this instance, as in tee side with the hot-headed fire-eater of the
n South ; with downcast. look an anti-Le--
ent, and the Press an ass. w -
other, Senator Bigler ts right and consist-
,' compton man ould be seen to rest in the
• crowd upon a Lecompton man : and inter-
It is most unfortunate that the Press spersed tese Mer officers, soldiers,
I should talk of paers that Senator Bigler iniiiits,o„with , "gr h oy-biteles e
." boarderrruffians
"owns and pays for."- He could own both and r , ertiaps a few :mullions,
the Press and its ostensible editor, if he But all wasibere with one feeling, one
would pay for them, but lie knows the' impidse
m-and t a t , ton well to be swindled- by his - our.- illustrious deadhat was, -to do honor to the ,
I chase, as the Blackliepublicans have been.
(Pennsylvanian, A fter the service the troops presented
0 ' !arms, when the body vies borne by the
pall beareis down the lies from left 'to
OUTRAGES IN KANSAS.--The Albany right, and placed upon, the bier, very ap-
Vvening . Journid fiercely ' denounces the . propriately, *gin"
,carriage' from Contreras,
declaration of a free - State party-in Kansas the brightest laurel ,in the wreath, of the
Litre responsible for, the:outrages commit-
ted by the robber Montgomery band.—
le
cand a token of one of the most
r
memra p
The New York Times is "afraid the Jour- war with Mexico,assages at arms during the .
nal will not be able fully to . relieve that The - troops were then wheeled tn, the
party from all responsibilityln'theprem- left, and marched in column,, with arms
gees ; 1 ! and reminds the Journal that'Mont- reversed,, to the - Most soliainn music, to
gomery is an 'officer in the Ktinsait;inilitia, the steamboat landing, where they Were
I
tt mi: , ltt have .tik•
and 1 1 1 '11CL1,/ 11111 . pavf.
111,11:,
:uul during theta
I tyro- , r, vit_ttit• to; ror that ,t, ttle • iu
;to tvottla; tlt•y f the
which tvt•tv ettt, , rtoiti,-1
, th e ki, , wl;.,l ; re [hot . 4.:01i11.4 t
•
)o , ltor.
%%Prk• Ili • :t
it c:e e
=RIME
=DM=
int l.cvl ;t , Ilu only I•.•lll,:in:.iig 1,0\10i•
(,1 t‘ f•ut -0
c•'-..) , •11!- , 1,1c(•1•.- rttl. 1:4),
;l;•(` 1(•,1 11114, 11(
of'l.!ly, and o,:e v.v.v i
oierac,l . if th. g ,- )(;.1 1.
all Hi,•ll sot tlezzlotits must. re-t, for th“ ti
for the .:ifisloctm'y dilt.rillitut
tinn, a t the Moti(i;:y. tile (11:(1.
• 1 * “ t
tho ;:d.f,,;:.•.o;t•nt
yc , t-r,10.,.. The tailing or t!,.. ir ac ;
Mg. part i,ss ‘.vas t! a fair, Mil. ir,.b
rltre
tion i the Ircc tr . :l !m - al hy crldol' our nui
Inieipal difficulties ought to h'e!-ettled, and
that aI lute suhmis,ion is due to IL vcr
diet thus obtained : that punctilious and
)I,stract dogunt.4, partisanship or pt•ejudi
•
c•cs, resent inenh- or retcliat h.:its, ought to
Five way, in a great crisis, -vlncre !nen arc
arrayed against each other on the tu-suinp
!lion that th ,, y am to be wrongs .1 in a vit a l
que:itiou of their rights, and might not to
1 prevent men in authority from doing
what is substantially right, awl appea,ing
ilione6t, even though they might he mista
' ken :alarms. 11' the deteimAination to (1,,
!what is right, without regard to clamor or
prejudice, la. carried though 11w elceti,4l
on Monday, and under thoe influence,
Iliere shall be a lull and fair expr0.. , 1,,!, of
the public will, in regard to ou r nunnei ra l
atrair.e, there will he, and there (41:lit to!
he, a. unanimous, , , acquie. , cence in the re
sult, and we net lope fiw an g
and
-rcat 1
posse , sinnd deserving public con
fidence.
tlrtt
;kw! 1.:1,,r ,—T 1,, la
(I-I.
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES
nip itililif , rized to aiirounei that JACOII.
„,,v up, Or l . nu lelice ioenrl ip, will hen condi
"; el., h• rpr rot Lty ....lll , joet In Deine.
9.
IVe itre nutl•ori . iefl ,p that ACOD:
lioovcrt, of I.lll‘ ri•tre tp.. 1 , ill h, t n oandidate for
Cout:ty ceterei,,ittnee. t.t.ltjt et In Dent. rubs.
• We nye I; utholizrd to 11111101,110.. tl.nt JAeot
t'slz, t F I.:lnd- I 1%11:.1.ii., will 1 e r. enndillate
rOr county C.luivi,,ion,•r, t•• tn. relOs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
/NtE AG A IN."
E w \ VEB nre near re.r..ir;vg nmr
or.etiiwz vt:tl Ive!I !.e;t.c . .c.l Stock ef"
Do C:00i!.., Crocerle, ;lard v.are. Queens
ware, 11,)i1i4 a lift S;l , te, , , On I
and !tin IZ
h'i3, arl.l V;
ns Ivcll ns every other artiolo u,unl•y rt quirrd in
the country, which they offer to the on ss•
Fair tetln+ an can Li, trot in the eu;.oty• enlo
ihe bonutind tywlttst , rui.
julio
I; 71\7/,"1/,'.17111,',Y
l'TEitS of A.lmini,trt,tion ott the estutooe
George (iii ter, 1:1'11.1y tp.. dee'd, hay
ie en grouted to the utider,igned, all persour.
itidelded It, the estate are notified 'to come for
ward a. settle, and thwe having claims again*
the sno b will present their neretint,t wily authen
ticated for sottleinent, JACOB YOAS.
Juno 16, 1856. p.l.
NOTICP
LETTERS of administration on tho estate Of
Abraham High, late of Lawrence tp., doe'd.•
baring been granted to the undersigned. all per
sons knowing thei»selve: , indebted to Paid °Ante
and requested to mice pnytnent immedintoly and hut-lag claims agnivst the saute will pre ,
sent them duly unthen:ientc;tl fir st•ttloment...
J OS:F. I'll
_PA'rTE
./01IN PATTERSON . ,
1%;.:.5, pd.
Borough Ordinance.
SFr. 1. Be it enacted, That no flaw
chimney shall he built in any 'wilding'
hereafter erected within the limit.: of the
boron r h of (leat ficld having walls of less
thickness than -13 incites, and all flues or.
ehimnies hereafter to he built within the'
limits aftwesidd shall he so constructed:.
that such pipes as are to be inserted there
in shall be inserted in the side. Nor shall'
any flue or chimney ho erected unless on
a brick or stone u indatiolt at least 5 in—
clues thick, find shall be raised nt least 2'
log t above the roof of the building inr,
witieli it is I.laeed.
2. That no pipe connected with any'
stove, oven or furnace, and used for the
passage of smoke, -shall be carried through'
Sm . floor, roof or partition constructed or
:ntlarnmable maim-int:, unless the passage
through such floor. roof or partition
guarded by a collar of earthenware or bthc.
er substance, affording equal protection.
:3. That no person shaft :within the'
limits aforesaid, set fire to uny shavings,'
brush, or other combustible material's, orP
,:ny of the streets or alleys, or lots
the distance of fifty feet from any
or other building' without pet mission froth:
the Burgess.
fine, 4, That no person shall, within the
limits aforesaid, carry any lighted candle, ,
or other material Navin;: fire thereon, in.;
to any barn, stable or Zed, used for cat—
Ile. unless (nclosed itt a lantlmrn so made•
as to be capable of emitting light without.
opening.
SET. 5, That no person shall be permit.'
ted to fire or set off nny fire-ball, squib,
rocket or other fire-works within the lim
its aforesaid—and all and every person Or
persons offending or violating any of the
provisions aforesaid, shall be fined in
sum not exceeding fifty dollars, nor lest
than one dollar, to be collected as 'other
.fines are now recoverable,
Sze. 6. It is hereby made the duty or
the fire wardens to examine as often as
occason requires into the condition of
flues, chimneys, furnaces, &c., and report
such as are not in a safe condition, or built
in accordance vith this ordinance. And!
it shall be the duty of the high constables
to notify-all persons occupying any prenb
ises having flues,, chimneys, furnaces, &on ,
'which may7be considered unsafe.- * te•
move or repair the same within one week,.
and on failure of such ,occupier or occupi , -
era so to rmnove or repair them, it shalt:
be the duty of the high constable to rer
more or repair the same at the cost ofthee
.owner or owners of such premisee 7 -and
tbeowrier or ownersithall he-fined not lees
than five dollariv nor more than fifty dol.
lam. All ordinances ..inconsistent' here,.
with are hereby repealed.
Passed May 30,,1858A..
WILLIAM
AD.EBAUGH,
•
Burghs.
June 14, 1858