End of the Utah War. WASHINGTON", .Tune 10.—The President to day transmitted to Congress a message enclos ing a copy of a despatch from Governor Cutn rniMg, dated Mav 2, received at the State De partment yesterday. From this the President guvs there is reason to believe that our difficu lties with Utah have terminated and the laws : nre restored. He congratulates Congress on j this auspicious event; exprcssess the opinion that there will be no occasion to tnake the ap propriation for three regiments of vo'unteers recently authorized for the purpose o'' quelling | the disturbances in Utah and for the protce- , tion of the emigrant trains and supplies, and j eavs that Texas can be defended by regular | troops now within her limits. The President ie the more gratified because tbc events in Utah will afford some relief to the treasury, and not require a loan and additions' taxation of the people. In a letter toSecetary Cass, Governor Cam ming says that lie left the camp on the oth of April cn route to Salt Lake City, accompanied by Col. Kane as his guide and two servants. In passing through the settlements lie was greeted with such rospectiful attention as was due to the representative of the Executive authority of the United States in the'territory. ! Near Warm Spring at the line dividing Great i Salt Lake from Davis county, he was honored with a formal and respectful reception by many gentlemen, including the Mayor and municipal j officers of that city, and by tliein escorted to j lodgings previously prepared for him, the I Mayor occupying a seat at his side in his car riage. Ex-Gov. Young paid him a visit of ceremony j as soon as he was sufficiently recovered.of the fatigue of Ins journey to receive company. In j subsequent interview Young evinced a will j ingnc.is to afford him every facility lie might require for the efficient performance of his Administrative duties. Young's course in this respect, Governor Cumming fancied, met with j the approval of the majority of the Salt Luke community. The territorial seal with other property was j tendered Governor Cumming by Win. 11 Hooper, late acting secretary of the territory. Tiio records and library remain unimpaired. Governor Cumming entered on the perform ance of his official duty with profound regret, when he learned that agent Hart was charged with having incited to acts of hostility the j Indians in Yinta valley. The information came from Hooper. Governor Cumming hopes that Hart can vindicate himself from the char ges, yet thinks they demand an investigation. Gov. Cumuling had informed General Johns ton that lie should probably be compelled to make a requisition upon him for a sufficient force to cha-tise the Indians. At every point Governor Cummihg was roc- j Ogniscd as the Governor of Utah, and received ; with a military salute. He invited responses to his speech, and several spoke, referring in excited tones to the murder of Joseph Smith, to the services rendered by the Mormon bat-: talion in the Mexican war, anil recapitulating long chapters of their wrongs. The tumult fearfully increased as they progressed, but an appeal from Young restored calmness. Several | afterwards expressed regret for their beha vior. Governor Cumming proceeds to describe the exodus of the Mormons, saying the people j including the iuhaditantsof Salt Like in the northern part of the territory arc leaving.— : The roads everywhere are filled with wagons loaded with provisions and household furniture ! W omen and children, often without shoes or ' liats, are driving their flocks they know not i where, seeming not only contented but cheer ful. It is the will of the Lord, they say, and ; they rejoice to change the comforts of home for the trials of the wilderness. There were illuminations in his honor.— i Having heard numerous complaints. Governor C'umming caused a public notice to be posted pignifying his readiness to relieve those deemed themselves aggrieved by being illegally res trained'of their liberty, and a>suring protection j to all persons. He keeps his office open atall hours of the day and night, and registered fifty-six men, thirty-three women and seventy one children, as desirous of his protection, ami j evincing a disposition of proceeding to the 1 United States. A large majority of these people were of English birth, and were prom- ' iscd assistance to remove. Governor Camming pays his visit to the Tabernacle will never be forgotten. There were between three and four thousand persons assembled for the purpose of public worship and there was a most pro.outid silence when lie appeared. Brigham Young introduced him by name as Governor of Utah and lie (Gumming) addressed tliein for half an hour, telling them his purpose to uphold tlie constitution and the laws, and that he would expect their obedience to lawful authority, at the same time assuring them of his determina tion to administer equal and exact justice, &e. He was listened to respectfully. Their ultimate destination was not fixed on. Going south seemed to be sufficient to designate the place ; but from private remarks of Young in the Tabernacle Governor Cumiuing thinks they arc going to Sotiora. Young, Kimball, and most of the influential men had left their commodious houses to swell the ranks of the emigrants. The masses everywhere announced to Gov ernor Cumiuing that torch will be applied to every house indiscriminately through the country as soon as the troops attempt to cross the mountains, and that although their people were scattered, they would take every means to rally them. Gov. Cntnming says that some of the Mor mons are yet in arms and speaks of the mischief they arc capable of rendering as guerrillas. The way for the emigrants to the Pacific was open. Gov. Camming would leave for the south on the 3d of May. He says that lie will res train all the proceedings of the military for the present, and until he shall receive additional instructions from the President. BRITISH OITRAGES IN WASHINGTON Pocirrv. A correspondent from Washington, writes : Mrs. Douglas evidently shares in Iter husband's indignation at the British Outrages, and is re ported to have r fused to receive Lady Na pier. tlie British minister's wife, when the lat ter called a few days since at the Illinois Sena tor's residence Senator Toombs, of Georgia, has got his back up, and commenced hostili ties lv refusing to attend Napier's last party, to which lie was courteously invited. TREASURER OF THE MINT.—It is announced that the Hon. Pivtrt. STURGEON- |, a .s resigned the office of the Treasurer of the United States Mint in Philadelphia, and that the President has appointed TL Hon. JAMES M WALTON, of Moutoo countv to 111jiu-itiou. The Re-election of Senator Hie. The announcement of the almost nnnnimott re-election, by the New Hampshire Legisla ture, of Jolm P. Hale to the United States Senate, accords so entirely with public expec tation and public wishes as to occasion but little remark. Although the names of several worthy com petitors were presented for the office, it was obvious that the selection of any other suc cessor would have been regarded, both inside und outside of the Republican party as a po litical blunder. Mr. Hale has served in both Houses of Conines.!, and during the ten years of senatorial life which lie lias nearly finished, he has rendered distinguished and efficient ser vice to liis constituency, and to the cause of free labor and free territory, attaining a po siiiou of usefulness and honor peculiar to him self. The main significance of Mr. Hale's re-elec tion is the recognition it gives to the principle of retaining those officers whose public course has proved eminently acceptable to their con stituents. By a perversion of the doctrine of rotation in office, it lias been too much the custom of the northern states to dismiss their servants just at the time when their experience has cabled them to discharge their duties with the greatest .success and efficiency. Without objecting to the reasonable en forcement of this rule of rotation, we cannot but think that the rewarding of eminent tidd ly and service by repeated manifestations of popular confidence, would tend equally to the benefit of the electors, and to an improvement in the character of their representatives. A large part of the triumphs of the South in the struggle for sectional domination, is due to the parliamentary skill, acquired during a long lease of official responsibilities, of her Con gressmen. George \V. Jones, of Tennessee, Letcher, of Virginia, Cobb, of Georgia, are \ not superior in natural capacity to some of their Congressional peers from the .North, whom they so rcudily surpass or circumvent. Their superiority is but the necessary effect of the system of making the term of Representa tive service a term during goo 1 behavior. Jt may be advantageous to derive instruction from an opponent, and if the North expects to ! cope successfully with the scctionalists of the j South, in the contest fur its constitutional rights, ii must, to some extent, imitate their victorious tactics. N. We are, therefore, gratified to observe that the Republicans of the legislature, in noruinat- j ing Mr. Hale, emphasized the act by rejecting i a resolution offered by Mr. Clement March, approving the commonly received doctrine of , rotation in office. They have recognized a principle which is auspicious of their future ascendency.— /hening Pout. KANSAS—TUB AFFRAY HETWEEN LANE AND JENKINS. —Sr. Louts, June T.—A Leavenworth despatch, dated the btli inst., says that the de- i tails of the affray at Lawrence, between Gen. j Jim Lane and .Mr. Jenkins, arc received. Roth i Gen. Lane and Mr. Jenkins were living on aj claim which both contested. The former en- | closed an acre on which was a well, and which i was used by both parties in common. Gen j Lane recently locked the well and fenced it up, ; and forbade Mr Jenkins access to it. Mr. Jenkins declared that he would have the water at all hazards, when Gen. Lane threatened to shoot him if he made a forcible entry on his premises. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Jenk ins, accompanied by four of his friends, well armed, cut down Geu. Lane's fence and pro ceeded towards the well, when Gen. Lane warned them not to advance or he would shoot. Disregarding his threat, Mr. Jenkins, with his party, advanced, when Gen. L ine tired, killmg Mr. Jenkins instantly. One of the Jenkins party immediately returned the lire shooting L me in the leg.inflieting awouiid which confine?, him to his bod. Gen. Lane had been arrested ami was to undergo his examination to-day.— Much excitement existed in consequence of the uff.iir. Mr. Jenkins was held in high estima tion, niid his death is deeply deplored. A man named William Welles is in custody at Law rence, charged with participating in the outrage in Lynn county. FAIR WARNING.—The Springfield (111.) — Stale Ihstiler, of a late date, holds the follow ! ing language : Mr. J. Glaney Jones A* Co. mu and the motives for the crime. SraWortßeportfr. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA : Ctjnrsiian fllornmo, 3nuc 17, 1838. TKUMS — Out Dollar per annum, invariably in advance. — Four weeks previous to the expiration oj a subscription, notice trill be given by a printed wrapper, and ij not re newed, the paper wilt in all cases bt stopped. Ci.cr.niXu — The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the Jul lowing extremely line rates : 6 copies for $3 till J1 ti copies for... fl2 00 It) copies for 00| 20 copies for 15 00 A dvkktiskmKNTS — For a square of ten lir.es or less, One Dollar fin- three or less insertions, and twenty-Jive cents fur each subsequent insertion. Jor.-WollK— Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—frith every facility Jin doing Hooks, Blanks, Hand-bills, Bali tickets, fyc. MOXKY may be sent by mail, at our risk—enclosed in an envelope, anil properly directed, we will be responsible far Its safe delivery. A UNION CONVENTION. LEMUEL TODD, Esq., who sicrns himself as Chairman of an " American Republican Com mittee," hus withdrawn the call, which we pub lished. for a State Convention, and now unites with the People's Committee of Superinten dence of Philadelphia City. 11. UKECIIKR SWOOPS, Chairman of the American State Committee, and W\c. It. THOMAS, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, in recom mending a Convention to be held at Harris burg, on Wednesday, the 14th day of July, I*sß, to nominate candidates for Canal Com missioner and Judge of the Supreme Court. The course marked out by the action of these Committees, is so palpable, judicious ami correct, that we wonder at the late appearance of the recommendation —for the mnl-adininis tration of public affairs by the general govern ment has become so grievous and intolerable, that he who puts an obstacle iu the way of its political overthrow, is worse than a traitor.— ['lie great object to lie attained, this fall, is a rebuke of an Administration which lias falsi fied its pledges, covered us with national dis honor, and brought bankruptcy upon the Trea sury. In those days of official profligacy, par ty names are not worth stickling for, and mi nor questions are of no consequence. The following carefully prepared and sensi ble article from the Susquehanna Republican, so exactly expresses our sentiments in regard to the present position of parties, ami our fu ture course of action, that we adopt its senti ments as our own, giving them a cordial ap proval : " 111 Pennsylvania there are three parties opposing the national Administration, the Re publican, the American, and the Douglas De mocracy ; and it is proposed to unite thec in to one party. Several reliable R publican pa pers do not favor this project. They fear the arrangement would necessarily involve a sac rifice of principle. The Americans and the Douglas Democrats believe that the Constitu tion does not give to Congress the right to exclude Slavery from flic Territories. On the contrary, Republicans believe that, under the Constitution, it is not only the right but the duty of Congress so to exclude Slavery. Here is a fundamental principle dividing the par ties. Republicans cannot and will not recede from their position. Tliev not only deny the validity of the Dred Scott decision, but they also deny the principle upon which it is based. It will lie useless to ask the Republican party to join any organization, or to take any posi tion, that will require them to give up the principle that Slavery is sectional—the crea ture of State laws. Many of the Republican papers are in favor of standing upon the platform of 185 r ). They know the principles to be correct, and they be lieve the platform good enough and strong enough for another campaign. We, too, be lieve those principles to be correct ; but it ap pears to us, if we stand upon that platform, without addition or modification, we must close our eyes to some unpleasant truths. We must make ourselves ignorant of the fact that—ac cording to the party which now administers the government, and practically—Slavery is already established in the territories, and per suade ourselves to believe that a slave cannot exist outside of the slave States. We must teach ourselves to forget, that the one great question now before the American people is, llow can Slavery be driven out of Kansas? Shall we wait for Congress to accomplish it? It will be a long term of years before the V. S. Senate can be so much changed I-'veil if it could be done by a Republican Presi dent and Congress elected in 18(50, it would then be too late. Slavery, under the foster ing care of the federal government for three entire years, would become so fastened upon the people of Kansas that it could only be re moved by the slow and tedious process of eman cipation. The proper remedy would be the I". S. Supreme Court, but its Drcd Scott de cision, although not final nor binding, is suffi cient to convince every one that it is worse than useless to seek redress from it. We are hoping that Kansas will reject the Lecompton Constitution. If she does, she must remain a territory so long as James Buchanan is Presi dent. llow, then, is she to rid herself of Sla very, which has been fastened upon her by the general government, against the wishes of a large majority of her actual citizens ? She has no other remedy than herself. She must look to her territorial legislature for relief. We see no possible way by which Slavery can now be driven out of Kansas, except by the action of her own legislature. The question will not be settled with the admission of Kansas ; for what is said of Kan sas is true of all the Territories. Taking ad vantage of the decisions of the Supreme Court and the acts o! Congress, the Sonth are pu-fi ing their slaves oat Into all the territories.— The darlimz scheme of the President is the formation and admission of slave States. In all his territorial appointments he has a sin gle eye to the extension of Slavery. The his tory of Kansas teaches us how much can be done by the national administration to foster and propagate its favorite institution. If we look, for Q moment, at what James Buchanan I has been able to accomplish in a little more than one year, we shall not hesitate to throw every obstacle in his way, and prevent an en- . tire subversion of the rights of free lubor. If he could uccomplisb so much iu one year, what uiav he not do in three years more ? Republicans have contended most strenuous- j ly that Slavery ought not to be permitted to i go into the territories ; but now a new question , presents itslf. Slavery has become established , in the territories, by the action of the general j government. That government cannot be 1 changed for many years. Three years is us i soon as it will be possible to change the Ex- ' ceutive, and many more must pass before a change can be effected in the I'. S. Senate.— What then is the duty of the KepuMieau party in this unpleasant position of affairs ? Their clear, plain, and imperative duty is lv endorse the action of their representatives in Congress, i Yielding to the necessities of the case, tlicy voted for the Crittenden-Montgomery amend ment. Politicians, like other men, must con form to the circumstances under which they find ] themselves placed. No particular rule can govern them in a general course of action.— Our representatives sustained the Crittenden amendment, although its principle is not in ac cordance with the platform of 1856 • and the whole country approves their course. They yield not one foot of ground, and gate up not one principle, so the party can endorse that action without compromising their position in the least. Slavery being in the Territories, the general question is, shall the actual settlers have the ' right to legislate it out ? The federal government having forced Sla very upon Kansas again-t the wishes of a large majority of her actual settlers, the par ticular question presents itself, " Have the people of Kansas the right to say they will not have Slavery ?" They have that right, most unquestionably. Republicans ought to claim that right for them ; Americans claim the light for them, and so do Douglas Dem- j ocrnts. Here, then, is a basis of union for the three parties, or rather is a principle which the three ; parties can support together at the polls, as ' their representatives did in Congress. Is it inconsistent for Republicans to claim this right for the people of the Territories ? No. It in consistent for Republicans to oppose the Died Scott decision in every way and under all circumstances. By that decision the Constitution is made to protect Slavery in the Territories, and it would be unconstitutional for Congress or the people to exclude it.— Therefore, when Republicans claim the right to exclude Slavery from the Territories, by any power whatever, they are still opposing ! the Democratic principle that the Constitution protects Slavery wherever the Constitution is recognized. We say, let the Convention which is about to meet at Harrisburg endorse the vote of our Representatives in Congress upon the Crittenden-Montgomery amendment. Let them endorse it most emphatically ; and then we shall have a basis upon which all the oppo nents of the administration can unite to over throw the most corrupt and infamous adminis tration that ever cursed a free government." THE NEW AMERICAN CVCI.OIWMA. —Messrs. D. ARPI.F.To.N ic Co. publishers, Nos. 840 and 848 Broadway, New York, have commenced the publication of a new cyclopaedia, the first two numbers of which have been issued, and which when completed will fill a want long ex isting for a convenient and reliable book of reference for every day life. Hie New American Cyclopaedia is popular without being superficial, learned but not pe dantic, comprehensive but sufficiently detailed, free from personal pique, and party prejudice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete state ment of all that is known upon everv import ant subject within the scope of human intelli gence. Every article in it has been specially written for its pages by men who arc autliori ties upon the subject of which tliey speak. They are required to bring the subject up to the present moment ; to state just how it 1 stands now. All the statistical information is from the latest reports ; the geographical ac counts keep pace with the last explorations ; historical matters include the freshest just views ; the biographical notices not onlv speak of the dead, but also of the living, and of the living up to within the last half year. And the work is cheap: three dollars a vol ume ; and each volume contains more we have carefully computed the contents of both —more than the whole six volumes of Ban croft's history, which are sold at two dollars a volume, making in all twelve dollars. Everv family ought to possess a copy of the New Cyclopaedia. It is a library in itself. Let I each man save twenty-five cents per week, and by the time the work is complete lie can not only own the fifteen volumes, but also a band some book-case to keep tbem in. The New Cyclopaedia will be completed in 13 volumes, royal Bvo. ; $3 per volume, in cloth ; $3 30 in library leather ; $4 half mo rocco ; $4 50 half Russia extra. ftaT The rains on Friday and Saturday last created quite a freshet in the river. We do not hear, however, of any great damage being done to the Canal. FOREIGN NEWS. The Cunard steamship Asia arrived at New York, Sunday morning, with three days' later news from Europe. Details of the recent ag gressions on our commerce by British cruisers iu the Gulf had been received in England, but the London journals do not make any edito rial comments on the subject. Parliament re assembled on the 28th, but its proceedings oo that day were of an unimportant character. It is reported that the Conference Committee of the Lords and Commons have agreed to Ihe principle of the right of Jews to scats iu Par liament. BARON ROTCHSCHILD will therefore take his seat in the House of Commons/The Niagara and Agemmnon were lying off Ply mouth, and it was expected that they would start on the Atlantic Telegraph Experimen tal trip about the 29th of Mar. The second meeting of the Paris Conference took place on the 2d of May, but nothing was known of the proceedings. Nothing new has transpired rela tive to the pending trouble between England and Naples. There is a disposition on the part of the latter to refer the matter to Aus tria as an arbitrator, but this course will cer- ! lainly fie rejected by England. Newspapers j from China assert that Lord ELGIN had de- j ; clared himself ready to employ force to pene- I irate the empire to Pckiu itself. Corrcspon | deuce from India states the campaign into the j ; Rohilcund had already commenced. The rebel?- were as determined as ever, and a long guer- , rill alight was expected. The British comman- j ! der is urgent for more reinforcements. ! 3 &a5-Tlie Ohio River and its tributaries are 'iu a very swollen condition, from the heavy : rains which have visited the section of the i country through which they flow. Great damage has been done by the overflow of water,and still more is expected,as the streams at last accounts, were yet rising. The track of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad ; has been washed away, west of Cincinnati, and I other loads are more or less injured. McPlier- j I seutown, on the Miami River, was completely ; inundated on Saturday. The storm was also J very severe in Batimore on Saturday. The flood at Jones' Falls was very great, and the streets at the lower end of the city were com pletely flooded. The damage was very con siderable, and included not less than twenty turnpike bridges on the Falls and the vicinity. j ILLINOIS. —The Buchanan State Convention met at Springfield on the 9th inst. Hon. JOHN DOUGHERTY, of Union Comity, who ! presided, was put in nomination fir the office 'of State Treasurer, and Ex-Governor REY , NOLDS received the nomination for the Super intendency of Public Instruction. No com promise with the Douglas wing of the party could effected. The resolutions deprecate Slavery agitation, indorse the Cincinnati platform, denounce DOUGLAS for " overweening conceit," pitch into the Republican party, and censure the " outrages" committed by the British upon American commerce. ! Intelligence received from Utah by war of California brings a variety of interesting items concerning the movements of the Mormons. The report was current that the Saints had commenced the evacuation of the Territory, acting under the orders of BRIGIIAM YOUNG, who had removed, with the Council of Twelve, to Provo City. The Descret X-irs has dis continued the publication of the discourses of the elders, has reduced its size one-half, and furnishes no information of Mormon move ments. £&" The next meeting of the Bradford County Teachers' Association will be held at Granville Corners, some time in September.— ;G. I>. MONTAXYE, Esq., is to deliver the nd- J dress. G. D. SCOTT and J. T. PRATT, were ap pointed to declaim, and Miss HELEN M. CAK , TER aud MARY A. BOWEN, to read essays. , WM. B. ANDERSON, Esq., formerly for a num ber of years a representative iu the State Leg | islature from Perry county, and afterwards a State Senator from Perry and Cumberland ; counties, died at his residence in Aaronsburg, j Perry county, on Wednesday of last week. An attempt was made by some scoun drel, on the 2d inst., to burn the office of the Sutibury American. A large quantity of pa per which had been stowed away in one of the ' upper rooms of the building was discovered to be on fire, and discovered in time to save the . building from destruction. A Pioneer and Historical Festival i came off at Montrose, on Wednesday last.— The Oration was delivered by R.R.Little,Esq., and B. S. Bently, Esq., presented the poem, i We understand the attendance was large, and that the proceedings were quite interesting.— 1 The next annual meeting will be held at Wilkesßarre. Boston was visited by a destructive fire on Saturday night, involving a loss of I from $150,000 to $200,000. Corinthian Hall • was among the buildings destroyed, from which the fire burst through iu a westerly direction to Theatre-alley. The principal occupants of i the buildings destroyed were dry-goods dealers. GODFY'S LADY'S BOOK for Jnly is already 1 upon our table, and freighted with more than s its usual cargo of embellishments and literary j matter. The Book continues to maintain its 1 position as the favorite of the Ladies, and dc serves all the popularity it has attained. 'I The difficulty between Senators Gwix ' J and \\ ILSON was, on Saturday night, amicably I adjusted bv the intervention of miittnl friend® News from all Nation* ' —Gen. J. Pinkey Henderson, V S I from Texas, died in Washington City, last H mirnptlon. lie was born In Sorth Carolina****'* participated actively in the Texas Soolu *"* H first Otrremor of the Slate. " ' 1 <-.M| -—The Delaware & Hudson Canal Machine Shops, and several surrounding ■ are informed, were destroyed by fire on Ti * lan. The light was plainly seen front SenitfJ —One hundred and seven iiersor*, * I mitted as members into the Presbyterwc Scrauton, on Sunday morning last. —According to a recent statement ' I Moran, the expenditures of the Erie ILil It iujj the hut six iaoutlw, have exceeded tIL SIOO,OOI. "S^BB —An attempt was made to break • moltin Bunk by the presentation at its count ''l $27,000 of its paper for payment. This as it was, was promptly paid. ' ll —A partially successful attempt ton • Boom at Lock Haven by a p.rty ~f rat n !, Williuiusport. Twelve or thirteen of the par' 'I ed have ijeeu arrested hy Sherifl'li'Uhec aud arid held to bail to answer for their *'*■ at the September Court. '' —A child four years old, named K came to its death in I'ottsville last week. fro.- I tion. During tire absence of its parents, it ly got hold uer I>a '^^B j troit. bound for Chicago, was struck by ligbt n *,. | one of the sailors, John Code, who lud been ''l I reef the topsails, was instantly killed. Tb ■ j split into slivers. ' V J —An attempt is to be made to recm?B • million and a half of dollars that went down 'I | tral America, although she is unk in water j eights of a tnile deep, and in a spot that aiaett | from the nearest land. —The winter grain crops, East, \Ye they succeeded iu rescuing him. [;B Heavy rain storms have occnrred in V eiuri. At St. Joscjdts tle flood WA-MO greatthit - B were carried away, and t>arns and their contest i troyed. —A serious explosion occurred oa hii-j I iat the town of Burn*. Mass., causing the th-tr, B three powder mills, and resulting in I,** of life a. B of the employes attached to the works. —The VUlngt Record states that s daughter of Patrick McCoy, of West Chester.war- I ly injured on Saturday last, by a game eock. la. B en came out of a yard aud attacked her, dr.vug ; Jf B into tiie neckol the child just below the ear, I an) inch deep, and inflicting a wound on the f I which was cat to tle skull gtud several other wooabi, 9 the face. —We have been told by a gentleman !■; ; J Trevorton that mining operations have 'oeeu rwi> B that region with great a-tivity, and on as krgnij j as previous to tire late suspension of mining. —On Sunday, 16 ult : "Afireotmr B i mar the axe factory of Ilarvv Mann. Ik-Ik-fontc,*'. > B j suited in fhe destruction of a large fr.mv huill .i;, . B to Mr. Mann, but was at the time in the m | three families who sußered very severely by t: .x |j Itioa. It originated through some defect of the i.e. B —The Leavenworth Times announces ts I j the notorious Judge Lecompte intends to resign ii w PI i on the Supreme Bench of Kansas. —A difficulty has occurred between j 1 N't w York :nI Eric anil New York Central Ft.. . I panics, about the right of the tn.k at the Ritaar- I ins. One company lias placed a freight train op '■) I make good it-s entire claim, while the otbtr tL.v&si* 9 | take possession of it by force of arms. —The movement of the t'.vo remaining:' I ■nvius of troop, of the I tali exoplition from L\r T " I i.s delayed on account of the protracted wot weatiir —Tlie New Orleans Vigilance Comwis- g has broken up its camp and disbanded, and thema J I authorities had writs issued for high trea-o&. ni" I arre-ting all concerned in tin* movement. wlicaiatMt" intervened and stopped further arrests. —lii South Carolina and Georgia tlicj r rejoicing orer luscious cherries pears and aprs t ton was also in bloom in (teorgia on the Jd iat —The hog cholera has again made its pearanee in Kentucky. Tennessee and Arkansas, asi' animals are dying by hundreds. —ln Loiiisatm there are fifteen thousi square miles <>f fertile, alluvia! soil which lie >• * ■ water mark, and require to be protected by arki-* 4 bankmentw. —lt is said that Walker, the filibuster certainly preparing a third expedition against His followers in the South make no sis ret eftb' ' and the Administration has received otbria! c of the tact from the head-quarters ol the 11*.vetDMt —The ventilating apparatus in thenc*> of the House of Representatives doe- n even temperature, and the sunlight pom i:.d"*■ the close glass roof makes the hall very urn n. fat • a warm day. —lii thoroughly removing the earth it burial place of Ethan Allen in Burlington en T for laying the foundation of the proposed manJ"*" bone- of Ktliau Allen were found dire t!v iieneatii '■■■ of the old tombstone. They were boxed up aaJ rf '" / red beneath the foundation. —The pleasure yatch, Prairie Flower, '• sunk in the harb >r of Boston, Wednesday Tl * * of seven persons who wore on board have been K Captain Brown and several others are still wb-'i . Dr. Reese's Aledieal Gazette say s since the enormous swindle and njurderous tr.uk ed milk has been so thoroughly exposed, we niaj ■ ' a signal diminution in the mortality of infamy* ll9l " hood, which has reached a gigantic extent. —lntelligence has been received from mander Rodgers, in command of the Water V : ■ at Key West, that a British vessel hnd !>cen sen' suit of the Styx, with instruction- to desist fr"W search of American vessels. It is also state! tl'.a'- ■ fleers who have committed the late outrages h>' acted under new instructions, but those of H' —The reported grold mines in lo ff4 - 1'" to be mostly a moonshine. —Gold exists in considerable qna' !t '" f Kansas, near the Rocky Mountains. —Mavor Ticmau's agent Serge Mil b mill J** has broken up a numl>er more of Lottery " 1 ling concerns, located in the New England SU<' L —Within three weeks past about d in " etons have been exhumed at the oldl'otter -' " • .< Forty-eight, Forty-nineth and Fiftieth and Lexington avenues. New York, at tween f JOO and S3OO, and removed to w '' * w-Tk i still gainer forward.