El
IL. IL P7i ; ,iZ /ER. EDITORS
ft - -F. IREA D.
CORRESPoA r pLya EDITOR
F. E. 'F!..oo.lff.
Y'ONTROS;B..,PA.
Tiastirdan 31-04 20, Is m/.
. _
. - -frgr• . _Tbe 2 di l lafiection which' has recently taker.
place -in the Administration -party, and the withdraw
al of;the "'Douglas Denfoctsts" with principles al
most
• -
identical trith our - onn, have caused the - future
existenceOfthi Republican partrto be brought in
question.. It I earnestly debated in some . quarters
whether irwillinot be good policy for Republicans to
.. • .
leave,their prekenturganization and, by-uniting with
the DouglasDi t mocracy, form a new and more power
fel-party upon a fierier and broader stasis. As •
reason for the suggestion,-it is - alleged that the prin
ciples of theicpublican party are toonirrore and too
• sectional ever Ito be adoptedby a national 'organiza
tion, and that it .is,. therefore, necessary to disband
and re-orginise upon such a platform as will be ac
ceptable to- a larger portion of the Anterican people.
We are called Upon by our;Republican neighbors of
the press to define our tlosition upon this question.
• Ke,have no difficulty in seeing that it is desirable
that all who ale opposed to the atroetties of Buchan
_an's administritlon shall unite s in one party, but. we
have some diillculty in perceiving that our principles
are rearrer and erationel. 'The whole sentiment of.
the Repokrocatt l
party upon the Slavery question is
contained fa the simple proposition that" Freedom is
oginnal and Slivery sectional i" in other words, that
. liberty is the natural inheritance of man,and Slavery..
• ihe•'•'r'ereature"ef legal enactments.
.This ., princiPle is
no narrow; it is a broad one ,- broad as' our. corms •
- trr-Lwide*as the world we lire in. It is. not -" Sty
a:nice-At is declared in the, Declaration of liide
peodence, and recognized the world over. The prin
., •
ciple is not new. .It came - down to us from former
. ;
• gerterations. ;It cern° over in - the 'ships that 'brought
the Pilgrim Fithers,,and,was then beery-with age.---,
We 'cannot gite up an old time-honored principle be
-cause some Men call it %arrow or ; bemuse they -call
it sertional- t is a 'great truth, recognized in all
4 -
ages and all untries;•and lies at the very foundation
of human society. 'lf tha t principle were faithfu ll y
carried oat, Slavery could inot exist in any country
r riorjo any tereifory - until it was estaidisited by the
~-,
• I. .
positive enactinents of a properly , constituted law
_ xn - ing power.' This is the.erca wind
til
;-;• that hat aated the Republican . party from its
li t
' * list foundatiolt. We shall never content to the dis
-minden of the l party because tl;is..ziriple is called
narrow and stftionat: -- Let come whit will, s weehall
not recede [rota this position ore jot or -tittle. It is
----- a correct - pisiyon; and concerns the best interests•of
the whole country,—affecting alike the free laborers
' orthe South' and the.,North; and tie .shall continue
. .
l
to maintain this truth and justice oflhat principle un
ill Congress 1 l affirms the Democratic Ordinance of
' 1757: .
c
~.
nut there • 'another view to be taken of this mat
ter. We bae been speaking of an abstract - princi
ll sometimes to 4!.enss abstract princi
plesi; but po rtic . s is 4 practical business, and deals
with the o stu, ' rn facts of life. One ;of these stub
, -born facts is, Slavery already exists in the territories
t
,'of this-natio whether anylaw rotor sizes it or not.
_ It hie - been decided by•Ccingress and by the Supreme
- Judiciary th 4 Slavery ualvNrikliviidathats,
presence ? , ' .
The principle of popular sovereignty is 'embodied
in the Crittenden amendment, and substantially ad
knowledged in the English Kansas Bill, but so dis
guise.' with bribery and corruption in the latier, as
scarcely to . be recognized. This principle we may
accept as a boon from the tender mercies of the slave
power. We can pick it up as a waif thrown out Li
the marauders, after they have robbed us of' every
thing more valuable, and appropriate it to ouraelies,
.protesting against it: I! it had •been left with the
people to say whether slavery should be carried into
the territbries,,it‘would have been less repulsive :
but when they are . left only the poor privilege ofdriv
ing slavery out of the territories, we can but regard
it a 4 a poor priiilege indeed,- But poor as the privi
lege is, and insignificant as kit compared with his ae
tual tights, must not the free laborer accept it as his
only hope of securing a small portion of our rich Ad
'valuable territories to - himselfand his children.?
W suggest to our Repubhcan
: neighbors whether
we shall not be obliged tel take our position upon the
principle of popular sovereignty, and While.we are la
boring to bring the l government back to the princi
ples of'S''Z - , do wh little we' can to secure to the ac
vlfittiergrrdsceits nce'the4. - - rur . :SYMlTathi - e s s are
stores'Slavery is now czablished in territories hither- 1 altegether with tteelaboring masses. Their rights
to free. It comes upcm trot people of aterritory like are our righ o ts=thei interests are our interests.—
aiwtilenee, unsought arid übiesired. Ir Is to them, When a Convention is Called to makes new platfonu,
not. a principle tti advocate nor 14 measure to discuss, we shall hope to -see there every,man of Whatever
but ills as abhorrent fact; and' the immediate ques-party, who is opposed to the atrocious onslaught the
don with filet is, "How can Ire rid ourselves of this I Democratic party is making upon the rights and in.
ierriblmere." - That'question is a startling ques- I , terests of f;ee labdr.
. Con, andAtiti ante we all began to inquire, 'Has -gdv- 1
• efrinientieft With the people, of a territory'any moils I
by witiehitia possible. for them-to escape from the !
- aultd . .cidamity it so ruthlessly sends titan them? It I
coisesimme 'With thrilling interest to the heart of ev-1
ery man wiro;as a son, or brother, or friend, seeking: '
•- a` hothe and a fortune id. the West; for it.:, is a 1
• most Potable fact, emblazoned orreverifoot ef South
-
ern ground, hat STarer s y - degrades labor. By the .
side of shanty the free laborer is a despised and 4i- 1
. graded being.: Even the slave looks down with con-1
• tempt 'upon. the white ynanwh'dis obliged to Libor'
few his daily . bread. ; Slavery points - the slow moving - 1
finger of see at tile ; free laborir, and pronounces its 1
damnable fui m
t, ..Labor degrades men. '
'it is a qudstion Torthe patriot and the 'philanthVo-
Piak to inqttire, Is i there no -way by -which some
small portiba of ourboundless dOmain. may be seimred
''so the free laborer?—no way by which free laborers,
by a unity of purpose and a concert of wrktion, s, may
' secure'to themsefres some small spot in our great
Western country wbere Slavery Cannot come, to de
,
' grade them! • \ : • • • :
That is die question now before the:people. - It is
not Whether 'slavery may go into a territory,hut it is
vbetber the actualaettlers may legislate it out of the
. territoiy. That...is the question at' issue. 'lt is.the
last hope oc the Northern man,—the forlorn:hcipe- of
• thefree laborer. If thislrint is decided against him,
the:WIS. au :ebb to the swelling tide of Western emi- -
snidest, antis.: to the rapid growth of our country.
- • Whatistke poshion of the Republican patty upon
this question? Where are we? What are our prin- -
ciples ? .Dio . you say, we are hit savor of the Wilmer..
• Froviio! Ilir 'et ;Isere in favor cfpe Wilmot Proviso,. - '
, Fnfire troy in prier:Wei but' that issue was made
4, •:.ind settled long ago. : 'Few, Mexico and Utah • were
. Purchased with money from the comnesn Treasury,
markthe door l e ft wide open to the entrance of elev
,.w
ety, in spite of our rernonstmnws: .Do- you say_ we I
are opposed to the repeal'nf the 'Missouri ;Comer°.
nisei! . We were, indeed, opposed to the 'repeal of i
the ll4Compromise;-but the act was repealed,
• nese ' • slavery posiesscd half of our territories ,!
•;-- 'arattiemailded the whole; and it gin the whole.—,
We weret able .to prevent it. p 9 you say we are
iii favor of letling . the people of the territories make
their - on Constitution! That is 'very . trite; bit,
Border Refftans made laws for Kammer' and by 'force
-.ofU. S. a' the people of Kansas are compelled to
:submit to them. Thebemocratie party has made ell
.Se ' , and carried them—has : raised - all these
p i no
times. settled all but the hist. For forty Yeats it has
:been t he uistof freedom and humanity Year
by Year, a step by step, it has betrayed the
'gins of
f
',tree labor arid ancreached upon the area of sedom.
IP 1820, at the tsimme, of the. Slave- power, • it
- deemed one half of all the territories belonging
this the blight afilavery. • In 1854 it
• ed every
... of tenitcrry from - free labor, and razed ,
. every barrier to slavery's 'endless pogrom:kn. •For
forty yeari-it his beenihe heartless, faithless, and
retnemeleis eharepion'of slavery. Itviolsacs Its most
scdevan +pacts, breaks its istromis pledgee; mut
''.•
betrays best friends, to ;change dae interests u(ite
l iana=
. favorite ' . WhateVer couk d be accomplish 7 1
e.d by an4 intrigue.—w4tover could' be: perpe 4 i
Ind sioleno4,—whatever could be
ay and,eorrupthin,bas been I
I, and-done to fasten the yoke of 'slay
, people.' When the result of. all this
fence and corntinitin catne• before .Con 7
-
tociatic party stood - . up as its foster
' fts'inrediste" and unconditional ar
the champion of slavery Iltoodthee.
Ai' only "thin anal ~: tnonch friend of
the free laborer/. .A few, years ago, ikvitts but a weak'
and puny thing , but it had famished in 'adversity
and grown strong by defeat nod itow,it stood'a
orons and formidable antagonist.' Then toniteenced
.
"a fierce and protiacied struggle on, the, floor of Con=
greats ; but, thimk Oc.d, the slave power:retired from
that. conflict with' trailing lArbent,. For the first time
•in the history of our coiintrX the interest of \free' la
boi:wOn a s ibstmtisl victory.
• Now, when the. Republican party has an-rved at the
stature. and Vigor of maturity, when its growing .
strength has become firm and solid, When its limbs
and cords and nerves are well set, when it has upon
it the prestige of success and is flushed with. the heat
of vieVry, it is called upon to disband! Row ab
surd !!.
. .
It is truedie victory, ye4nnt gained by Kul)li-
can irotes alone. Other parties joined in-the contest,
and•co-operated with Republicans. Why shall they
hoti ntinhe to work together until the question
,Is
;finall — disposed of,—Atntil the free laborer shall have,
e t
Ale r ITlLclear and acknowledged right to legislate
ilavetv 'llllt of trio territories ? . ktery question affect
ing, t.llc Interests of free labor whiCh has been - raised
by the Republican party has been disposed of, except
the °he upon what all the opponents of llnchanan's
atimiitistration were united: There can be no real
objection to a continued co-operation.
Platforms are * but the creatures .of a day. The
platforms pf 1841) could not, do service in 1848, nor
can the platforms of - 1856 do service in 1860. They
I are formed for a particular purpose, end when they
have subserved that purpose they are thrown away
and new ones erected to meet the particular exingen
cie7 the time.
0 {locations are disposed of and old issues are.de
cidedi New principles are advocated and new meas
ures are discussed, and new platformemust be creat
ed. The Republican Party has in view one great ob
ject, the protection of the rights and' interests of the
free laborer; but in the ! attainment of,its object it
must advocate different measures. It advocated the
Wilmot Proviso as long as the purchase of nevi terri
dory was contemplated. It opposed the'rerieal of the
Missouri Compn?inise.untiLthe act was repealed. It
ailvecated the principle that slavery could not exist
in any territory until established there by law, but it
has been 'decided by the highest tribunal that slivery
may. enter the territories at will. Now the only pos.
Isable way that free labor can secure any portion of
teniterris to legislate slavery out of it. We believe
that slavery has no rightful existence in .o ottr territo
ries, and it never could haw had an evtence there
hail it not been for the action of the Democratic Par
ty. Rut since slavery is actually in the territories,
and. it is decided by the Supreine Court that it has a
rightful existence there, are we not forced to accept
the principle of popular sovereignty as a boon, and
advocate,tt as the only possible means the free labor
er has let to him cif Adding himself of its damning
.1:45" We shall take no notice of the stable-lxiy
blackguardism in last week'a'Nentrose Democrat ;
and as for, its misstatements of fact—a fault so habit
ual with thaybeet as scarcely to attract comment or
attention—they#i so palpable .and apparent• that
they may be very briefly disposed of. °
Our article of April 29th, stating that the Demo.
iny editor was a disappointed applicant for the Post
office, 'as originally' written; simply recorded what
was common report , here, which we bad never heard
contradicted from any quarter, and•which we believed
to be true. The only clause in 'the article which
stated that be bad been• an applicant:for •the office
was this: " His petition for an office has been disre
garded, and another has got the appointment he ask--
ed for." When he 'came toots, after a part of, that
week's .issue was printed, and said that he had never
been a petitioner for the office, and requested to have,
the statement corrected in the 'rest of . the - issue, we
changi that clause so as to read : " His claims for
an office have been disregarded, and another has got
the appointment of Postmaster;" and on his further
request that we woult publish his denial in our neat
issue, we promised to do so, and we did so. But he
'says the change we'made in the article wah inmate
rig.- If so, we cannot see what reason he has to find
fault with the article in its original form. A's correct
ed, it merely states that he had claims for. the office,
and That another - had got it. That another has got it
is undeniable ; and if the editor had no claim? for the
office, nhy.shoul4 his friends have proposed; as he ad
mits in liis.article last week, that if any change was
made, he should be an -appficant! Does he i^etlly
consider that - he had no claims ; and that if
been appointed - the appointment would have' been
undeseried f It would appear so, from theObjwction
he makes to our correction. But in our opinion, when
he admits it was intended that he should be an
'applicant it any change was to be inade, he admits
'that he and his friends considered that he had claims
for tit! office; and our statement is verified by his own
adinission.
When he says that we agreed to remove the entire 1
paragraph finm our paper, be says what is wholly
untrue- - Not Only did we not agree to -do any such
thing, but he did not ask us to do it. And ;as the
senior editor's promise of an' explanation the next
week wailonfy conditional, and biused upon an utter
misstatement offset by him of the Democrat, of cours, e
such an explanation as the latter asked fOr could'net
be given.
We conceive that whatever of "meanness" and'
-" trickery" has been exhibited in this matter, was on
the part of him who—after getting' our prOmise to
publish his denial of a statement we had made believ
ing it , to be true—went back to his, office and pub
lished an article stating'that we knew our statement
to ltejalse, and that Ire looked for the prosercorree- .
On next week—thus taking. advantage of our eour
tesy,lo raise .an imputation against - oni veracity:
But we have deitted more time and apace to this
subject than ft is worth. We cannot be expected to
attach so much importance to it as the editor of the
Annoer#, wlio, although he so clignorously denies
bavingd;een an applicant. is evidently gieatly disap
pointed that a Change bee been made and another
bsalnt, the Foot Office. 1 ' XL H. F.
or On the d Inst., Mr:. Grow moTed to inispend
e rules so that he mi.& ktroducelajoint resolution
that the public landsahalt remain open to' pre-emp-,
tiOn fpr ten yAsra artirtheirsurrey, before,tbey shall
be offered for sale, so as to' ere to the settler a prec-
Vielic4 of the nieculattti: Tha motion was defeated,
by 78 'nays to 74 yeas,..-only one Republican rotink.
ip the-r.esatii - e, This ibows whO'nre kitie settlers.
. _
Eff" It will be rememberid that thi
Society, at their annual meeting
resolutions in favor of publishing_
bearings.of Slavery, and that tNe
liihing'Committeesto puhlish such
ing actually commenced the pre
been the subject of a good deal of
cession. At the_ meeting this yea',
again brought up, and received it ii
A resoludonintroducetl by Judge •
Ing the resolutions adopted last y
A resolution offered by John Jay,„
sited by the Publishing Committep
imply the Christian lawfulness of tb,
ican Slavery," ins laid,on the tab
of the discussion, Dr. Thompson At,
mittee, while refusing to issue 4
duties cif masters, continue to is
1
ties - tif obedience' from slaves to
old officers were re-electeti; so tb .
be expected to.puzsue the same.c
ject of Slavery as list year. _
The New - York Independent sw i j , . 11 At a very ear
ly stage of the meeting, it v_r di n a apparent that a
I irge majority of persons intro h o ile—at•least three
fifths—were merchants of this Cit , who had come
i
to the place for the sole purpose putting through
a vote to sustain the PubliShing Committee. The
vote was demanded before any di ussion, upon the
plea; of these gentlemen that th must go down
town to attend to their_private t usinese, By loud
calls for the previous question, a il such - uproar as
is'more appropriate to Tammany gall than to a house
of worship, this compacted party l iattempted to fore
stall discussion, and to' silence t e Voice. of - a great
Christian institution upon questiTs of common mo
rality.r
. _
It is Supposed that the antis
separate from the Society, and o
re Frank Leklie'iro" Illustrai
cently cbntained selral articles
milk business ill New York City.
of the Brooklyn swill-milk .dcale
the lives of Mr. Leslie's artists an
in the, neighborhood of their sta
cedds to.expose the revolting fe.
ness, and there is now a prospee
of supplying the city *ith
annihilated. The following is es
tide in the Illustrated Weekly.
• "With l•egard to the cogs the are kept, and the
milk that is produced in.these m hies, we find a dis
temper broke out 'lb the swill - stales near the-South
Ferry about twelve years ago; and from them, it
spread through all the swill, stab' a in New York.—
At first it was almost unitprmly ,I. It was no un
common thing for a milkman to , ilk his.. cowso the
morning, and "on his return, Fula two or three dead.
Cows which - took the disease lir from two hours to
a month, and were generally mi ed to the last, The
i
disease still prevails to an aloe ring extent in the
swill-stables, and bears the same chareeter. A cow
that dies suddenly, generally s*
mai size. On opening it; the in
ly inflamedomith all the appears
with cough and fever. ' On open
will be found desiroyed, except
as a man's hand; this swims in .
matter
"This disease, which we have just 46cribed, !IRS
prectiled here for the last twel years in these sta
bles. Cows still s die in them, ally, from it. The
only remcdy that has been faun , is to cut a slit in
the cow's tail, and : insert sonic If the matter from a
dead cow ' s lungs. All fresh cows, as they are intro
duced into Oese stables, as so noculited. The tail.
generally Ats off, and about on coti•in five dies. On
removing the skin, the whole o , the hind part of the
e
body will be found, in many ins ces, to be mortified.
"During the time the cows under the infln-
l
enctiof the inoculation, they e milked with the
others, and , the Milk sold. On milkman in these
stables had twenty-five fresh cows inoculated at a
time ; and the milk from chase-Twit, during the time
,they were under the influence o the operation, was
sold with the.other milk!" . .
vir Quite a number of impi
on this Spribg in Montrose, 'in:
Among these we may mention
throp are building a large carril
is opposite Searle's Hotel on T
and Webster are building a ne,
of Main and Turnpike streets ;
a store on Public Avenue, wh
tore, r 3 n,f it T t l at n ew
and firotheri have made a co
their other building formerly
tinware store; Cormick Cast=
net Amp on Main Street , and
improvements soon to be comr
rir We published a notice I
quarters passed for only 2) cc
sixpences in proportion. in.
effect irras very generally agree)
Men here, but a few refused W I
believe these coins are'generall
and. 61 cents, as before.
Minnesoti has been adinitted aaa State, with
two'Senators, Shields and Rici, and two Representa
tives. Gen. Shields, wim-has bteen heretofore a Dem
ocrat, took hit seat on the R -üblican side bf the
Senate, and votes with the. Republicans. So the
crowing saf the Shamocracy or. r an increased-majori
tr in the Senate was rather p . mature.
Or The County Commusiopers request us to state
that the building of the bridg e which they advertise
to be let, will not be expected to be performed till
next year—Lthe work to be : dy for acceptance at
November Court of that year.
or The adverfurnent of ; e Binghamton Water
Cure appears in oSr columns this week. We hear it
spokin of as a well conducted establishment.
*MP* 4
or The New York .kr.or "or continues to come
to us regularly, and pro!ee to a very good literary
PaPer-
Probrb
- Suppose a clocluto have an . our, a minute, and a
second-band,oll turning on th. same center. At 12-
/
o'clock, all the hands aye tog, t hey, and point at 12.
How long will it respectively b before each hand will
beat equal distances from the other two! .. .
The above problem Was put fished in our columns
sevefal weeks ago; and the rrespondent who fur
nished it, gives the following gebraic Solution. No
other solution has been fit us '
Let S H and if be the,
time of the Second-hand, H
hand. T denotes the positi
the face of the clock. • S
By virtue of the arrangemi
.60-T T
T M= =
60 1--
,
69
60 - T S
T 11=
720
13 11, or ki M=T 134-T fl
T M=T 11-FH M. Bleu
T S 1
we here 6(l = iii
T S
But T 60 . The
ate.
2nd condition. Position
B At • B
\hayier ]i= =l + S T
= I +
601
T. 11=80+2 13
T S
. •1440
T M=T $+S By aul and reduction we
hare T °
'ter& ,
'Z=
Or S M=
03
3d ion
THAI ; El., In
60.4-T 8
60
60+T Tt
' 720
T II =
- } (Ts-.
.11 M, or M
- TS'=TM+ - MS
ductioa
lIIME
[American Tract
t year,, adopted
eta on r theinoral
flied of the Pub
. eti—ifiei bay
tion of one7-has
DRAW SIR: • The abiolute and uncondition- 1
al surrender of the Natiimal Governmen4 into
the hands of the , aggressive and 'intolerant
Slavis Pow t el• by the National AdMinistrotion, .
,
as exemplilied in its attempt to - inipose II re. 1
I . pulsive Constitution upon the people Of Kan- i
,sas, in defiance of their expressed wishes,l
f r
makes inhe imperative duty of alr go d cit
izens,
Who desire to, preierVe tho.insti utions
in from their fathers, to inn . a all
conskderations of a 'selfish character nd to
unite* the polls for the,purpose of dcposing;
an Adniinisamtion at: once so fitahless and I
despotic. \.-I.s a preliminary step, the under
.. \
.:igned have cordially united with their fellow
It itizens in ealli&a.mass meeting to be-held
in this city., on the of May, at which an
opportunity will be lgorded fora free and 1
full expression of the se invents of the peo-
ple of the county, in regard to their political i
rights and duties. Satisfied - themselves that
all personal and party considerations should,
at this time, be' made subservient to the pub
lic welfare, the undersigned have no hesita
tion
in asking their friends in each of the
wards and towns in the county, to unite with
them in utter forgetfu s litess of the post, and in'
harmonious preparation for the future, to the
end that the Governmant of the conntrY may
be.Orested froni the hauds of thole who now
control - it. • .
.mnsont and dis
the was
' camp, re-affirm
.",• was tiefeatqd.
` that nothing Is ,
shcruld• exp •or
ststem orAmer
. In the - course
ted that the Om
ts on e the moral
:others 4 the
it masters. The
the Society may
rso on the su
very men will now
nize a new Society.
Weekly^ has re
:posing the swill-
It is said that Some
• threaten to take
reporters, if found
les. But , he pro
tures of the busi
that the busittel
ison will be utterly
nicteil from an ar
i k lls to twice her nat
ards are found high
ce of,onsumption;
[ng them, the lungs
part about as large
a. mass of purulent
.vements are going
l'spite of hard times.
,hat Hawley and La-
llge manufastory, near
rnpike street ; Uoyd
:: t Lrearloenio:t_hebuci°Wrninegr
his old one was
!rfONlT i rit':SaTre
.iderable addition to
ivied as a stove and
1. is building a Cabl
e hear of some Qatar
Menced. ,
Ist week tluit Spanish
s, and shillings -and
llarrangement to that
to among business
Concur. and now we
!y taken at 25, 12i,
Ilion at the required
or-hand, and' Minute
of the number 12 on
• 11
nt wbilave,
=I
719 T S+Bo
720
citation and reduction
12
ffore T.M=— o &min
73
the hand!,
this arrangement we
Marti
the hands,
his case we have,
lifi
\ 11'9 T S-60 .
4)=
1440.
'by auiiatitutioti and re.
131; the \Owe in min.
Therefci
\ II _
\.
Ell
An Important Movement.
The Buffalo newspapers publish the to!
lowing :
CIRCULAR
BUFFALO, May 0,1858.
Respectfully - 5-ours,
BENJ. WELSH, Jr.
- S.G. HAVEN.
E. G. SPAULDING.
- G. A. SCROGGS.
P. DORSIIEIMER.
E. K. JEWETT.
ALBERT SWAIN.
Upon this Circular, the New York Tribune
remarks :
"The signers of this Cireular arc among
the most prominent members of the Repub.
lican and American parties in Erie county,
the first of whom has been,State Treasurer ;
the next two members of Congress ; one oth.
er was Post Master of Buffalo. and the last
District Attorney. Their Circular indicates
clearly and well the platform on which a
common organization and common- effoit are
practicable.. / Tins State ought to send from
.twenty five to thirty opponents of the Le
conipton 'fraud to the. next Congress, and
elect a State ticket - ape) Legislature hostile to
it by at least one hundred thousand majority.
To secure this consummation, a generous
forgetfulness of obsolete differences and an
earnest reciprocity of concessions with refined
to candidates, are all that is needed. We
_bail with joy and hope this cordial overture."
Mr. Haven was the former law partner of
Mr. - Fillmore, mid it Was that connection
which dragged hiin into many positions in
the last C‘ingress which ha was evidently re•
luetant to take.
It is against the Slave Power of the coun
try, in its present " aggressive and intolerant"
attitude, and especially in reference to Kan
sas, an attitude,•by the Way, deeply deplored
by the moderate and national men of the
South, that this Circular proposes.a union, to
be devoted to tba _practical point of over
throwing a " faithless and despotic Adminis
tration."
We improve .the occasion to express our
approval of the wise - and' just spirit, with
which the New York Tribune accepts these
and other nbnifestations of a tendency to c()-
(gyration among all the uncorrupted ele
ments of political power in the country.=
Wash. Republic.
ar TIIG 1" ALL I".•LECTIM;7S.—TIie.
National Republican Associatio'n have Op m
pleted arrangements for publishing and dis,
tributing Tracts, Essays, and speeches, bear
ing upon the importaint question now agitat
ing the country. .
Most of the. Speeches divered in Con
gress during the Eiresent session by Republi
can members, and•also those that may here
after be delivered', can be had, enveloped and
free, of postage, at 75 cents per 100 for eight
page, and, $1,25 per 100 for sixteen page
Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take ,im
mediate steps to flood every Congressional
district; and especially districts now repre
sented by Administration',Democrats, with
these Speeches and DoCtrments. Heretofore
this work has been done by the i Members of
Congress at their own expense, but after the
adjournment of Congress this responsibility
will devolve-upon other friends . of the cause.
The -National Republican Associatinn at
Washington City stand ready to lend all the
assistance iii their power.
Send in your orders without delay. Ad
dress L CLEPHANE,
Secretary Katiunal Republican Association,
Washington, D.
May 8, 1858.
THE FEATURES OF THE ENGLISH. LECOMP
TON BILL AS PASSED DT CONGRESS.-FuTOCy ' S
Press says that inasmuch as this action is not
a settlement, but a wicked reopening of that
which honest legislation would have forever
tranquilized, we desire the-reader to preserve
and to remember these facts :
1. That although the people of Kansas
have repeatedly rejected the Lecompton Con-
stitution, with 611 its protection to slavery,
they must take that Constitution now, or
wait till they have a population of 93,000 or
120,000.
2. 'That people can have no vote upon thii
Lecompton Constitution under the -English,
bill as lately, most positively-, and distinctly
shown by Senators Douglas and Green, in
the Senate, dnd by Mr. Stephens in the
House.
-• $. But, is order to bribe them to take it,
some four millions of acres,of land-tire offer
ed to them, which if they accept, they go in
to the Union 'with Lecompton, and which
they reject, they remain out an indefinite pe
riod of time.
4. If they take Leec impton with the -land
bribe, which is a slave Constitution, • simply
and wholly, they enter the Union with 30,000
of a population; if they refuse it, they will
remain in a territorial condition under pro
slavery managethent for years to come. -
5. That the commission appointed to hold
the election in Kansas, when- the land ordi:
naceAnot the Constitution) is submitted, has
been constituted by the English bill to con
sist of a majority of pro-Slavery men, who
will of course count-only to suit themselves;
the. House•bill4nade the commission stand
two and two. •
6. Tbat'the clause so highly favored by
the Lecomptonites, that the people of Kansas
should alter _the Constitution at any time out
side of its forms, has. been-carefullwexcluded•
by' the Engliarlegerdemain.
7. That all the Southern med say there is .
nu submission of the Cbnstitution to the peo
ple of Kansas, whip their, partisans from the
North say there is. •
WELL &Am.—The sober old National In
telligencer, referring to 'General Ifoustott's
scheme for a Mexican Protectorate, thinks
"doubt may, perhaps, rest on. the minds of
Some as to the fact whether our own Govern
ment has'shown,any salt excess of political
in
wisdom in the anagement of its domestic
affairs, that it may becomingly appropriate
to itself the benevolent task of keeping Mex..
ico in order,"'
Wholesale Maider by Polion—Conf , ssion
and Death of the Marderess r ,
Gosurx,. Ulster Co., N. Y., May 8, 58.-
1 send- you:a detailed statement of a s range
tragedy. whiclihaa_taken place near. u-, and
which-I perceive you haVe noticed bri%fly in
your paper to-day. I know and kno well •
all the parties t have mentioned.- Th% facts
in - the case, not stated upon heareayi'l have
learned .from: the District -Attdrney. The
confession was made to Mr. Wood, the pas- .
for of the church to which Mrs. W. • •long.
ed, and - by the District Attorney told o me,
with a request that I should write the -out
for the pros.
Mrs, Phehe Westlake, formerly of Ister,
County, whose maiden name was Irwi , aged •
about 45 years, died at Chester, Orange
N. Y.; on the 7th inst., no doubt fro the
effect of poison taken for the purpose f self
destruction. Phebe bad lived In Ches er ten
or twelve years. She was- industrio -, and
-knew how to do all manner of women' work,
and was also willing to do it well. Vithat
she was professedly pious. She !tuned
friends - in the best families in Chests , and
when any of them needed help, they t ought
it gloss if they could not get Phebe. About
twenty years ago, we hear, her hue* &died
suddenly. A paper, Larsenic was f nd in'
his:pocket, and.upon a poStgiortem.:xamin
ation, arsenic was found - in his atom ch. It
was supposed he had committed suiede, and
no further 'action of luquiry
_was had,
Four or five years -ego,' Mr. Puls
kept a hotel in Chester, died of er
llewas a widower, and had - but one
„ter at home, a noble youn-woman,
fore . that-time had been affianced to
ram Colwell, a wealthy and respectab
'.r, well known in Orange Co. She
father's assistant, Mr. Heard, thought
to secure -Phebe, as cook in the hot
they (lid so. Shortly after Phebe can
Miss Pelser was taken sick with som
dise4se thather physician could no'
stand. Iler only sister, and her
Mr. Clark, were sent fur, and came
South, and took the management of
ser's business and - property at Ch
From that time, Fhebe was left m
nurse and care for the sick and dyi
Pelser. r She lingered and died unde
stances to induce strangesuspicions,
one suspected her faithful nurse,
About the time of her death Mr. Co
ceived an affectionate letter, while h,
the west bringing cattle, purportiug
froth Miss Pelser, but at a tithe wh
known she could not write, ,request
among other thing , . to remember -P
Per kindness to Miss Pelser.
Last fall Phebe was employed as,
tic in the house of-John B. Tuthill,
able n.crchant of Chester, in vies'
prOspective eonfinethent.of his wife,
the only daughter of the late Franeiz
Esq:. little Martha, as all who kne
many knew and loved her, called
was confined, her babe never kne
Some unusual symptoms attended
Dr. Smith, her physician, said they •
poison ; but yet. they might be th
sans which sometimes attended pa
Phebe wasker and she cool.
suspected. Martha died, and
"Blossom and hough are withered in on
- Mr. John B. Tuthill's family bl.
b,vis.t, ray— - - lirdc brfrirttt3 w as a
—he went to' board with his bro
partner in business, Mr. Charles S
and Phebe was duly transferred t.l
tablishment as cook and maid of al
OU the Ist of April last, Mr.
clerk in the"futhill's store, took po
Mr., John R. Tuthill's house, and
=gement that Mr. Tuthill was to
him. Mr. Fuller had no fiuiily b
Ptiebe was thus thrown out of em
-but still she was retained tempo
tween Mr: Tuthill's and Mr. Fulle
be did many acts of kindness for
Tuthill acid-Mrs. Fuller, and earn
cies to and from them.
On the 6th of April last Mr. •
provided for dinner a can of pre,
and beats.—They were not all en'
ner. Phebe was at Mr. Fuller's.
and after Mr. Puller had gone to
ness, she, suggested to
-Mrs. Fulle
corn and beans might'spoil, and
as well eat the little there • was I
Feller consented, and Phebe brou
squill plates Of corn and beans, on
she ate herself, and the other Mrs.
That evening Mrs Fuller was,
irith symptoms indicating poison.,
shortly after. No one could be
her husband loved her. He had
telove. Phehe was kind, obligi
oils and affectionate, and remain •
Fuller to the end. Who could su
'After the death of Mrs. Fuller,.
mained temporarily at Mr. Charl
hill's, where both the.brothers we
brought into-the family. Some tet
days ago both the Tuthills and th
111 r. Charles S., al._a a Airs. D
Irish woman—with whose husba
had had some difficulty about poi
taken sick, with symptoms nearl
those of Miss Pelser, Marth
Fuller. They have been all trey
hypothesis of poison. The brothe
are out about their business. M
S. Tuthill is doing well, and Mrs.
.still dangerously ill.
Suspicions began to thicken ab
Last Monday she was taken vi
with the same symptoms. On Fr
ins, she died. In her last agoni• •
!` she had sprinkled a little arseni
B. Tuthill's toast; that she knew
poison on the window sill near
soup sat, and it might have blo
that she sprin k led a little arseni
Fuller's corn and beans'," and f
not. The grace has closed over
her victims. No more of the far
ably ever be knoWn. Her motif
left to conjecture, and itnaginatin ,
up this tale of horrors.
CILESTSITCORAISIGE co., N. Y.
inquest *lli held yesterday, by
ton, upon the' body of Mrs. Phe.
Verdict—" Death by taking a
Thursday morning, the day prey
death, she lnade a confession of a • I
Poison to several others, and
death of two ladies, and thedang•
of several. other person 4 The pe
were Mrs. J. B. Tuthill; in 'Sept
and Mrs. W. R. Fuller in 4}pril
A few days previous to taking p•
She presented a jar of preserves
Tuthill, and some sugar 1,13 I
upon using which they were tak , l
Symptoms of poison, which
anion, and the irticles were ifn
alyzed by Dr. Smith,.and'found
arsenic. The-cause she,..assignes
Poison was - not to kill; herself, •
herself siek,sin order fki divert su
_
-esting on her.
, TOE TREASURY.-Of the twe i
Of Treasury notes authorized i six
nehiding the five bid for yeste !
ued. The remaining four will
efore June 30, the end 'of the fi
t obody, unless Feissibly Mr. C ,
f getting through the next year
owing another tlyenty in som
he mean. time, the. President'
there shall be no alteration of
Whither are we tendinz,V—W ,
alic.
The Russian Ike !tweezed ,
It is a gratifying fact that the anancipa.
tion of the serfs in Russia, far from: bung a
great delusion, as many belieired,' is - progress :
ing steadily, and 14 a manner ichlth 'guatiw
tees the most hopeful results for; that vat
realm; which embraces _one-absth ;of the
surface of the earth, and Which is Mifidding
under its. new system a - degree of energy 4-
tle less than miraculons.
Although serfs; under the technic 2 name
of "souls," have always been transferable
propertyiti Russia,-or atleait mortgageable,
since the great government pawnbroking
Gp
tablishment at St. PeterSburg was, wont to
advance money, on - thein, we do notlind that
'the nobility, their proprietors, have rsmon.-
strated, of opposed the measure: f emancipa
tion. On the contrary we:find them under%
standing dig, as it was a thin which must
be, the besreourse 'which they could adopt
would' be to fall.in With the movement. and
so regulate the mantoriission that peaceable
and harmonious•arratigements with the oper
atives could be made. -"A hired laborer, con.
ciliated, is better than no laborer; nay it is,
possible that, 'if he be induced to adopt regu
lar habits, and his ambition be stimulated, he
may work 'harder-. than before and prove
more valuable to -his employer than if tie
were a serf. Thus we find the nobles of the
districts of Orel and Nei., following the,ex
ample of the other provinces, haie,solicited
permission to forM committees for regulat
ing the enfranchisement of their serfs, and:
that the measure has thus, become general.
Russia has, we believe, never depended on
serfs, for aay of her provinces which were to
be pushed by rapid development, or inj any
new territories. When it was resolved to
make the most of a new country. as injßes-.
sarabia, all serfage was ab.olished, and
,very
inducenient offered to free settlers and small
farmers and manufacturers to go there. SD
far as government was concerned, serfdom
was always treated by. it as a. greet evil, to
be gradually done away 'with. When, we
reflect on what this, mighty empire must be
come in a few years, when fairly,free, inter
sected by railroads, and civilized by industry,
we cannot refrain from wishing it, success.—
tt is the country of all others in which we are
the most popular, and it is possible that when
the Pacific settlements have been more fully
developed, we shall maintain with it our most
extended and profitable relations.—Phila.
Bulletin. ,
r, who
,sipelas.
datigh.-
'ho he
ir. Ili
e drov-
nd her
it best
1, and
e there,
strange
under
ttsband,
om the
Ir. Pel
l. sten—
inly to
, Miss
circum-
hut no
hebe.—
well re
was at
o come
The American Horse-Tamer's System Ex.
plained.
'On the 21st ult, at 6 Uley's Amphitheatre,
in London, Mr. William Cooke, the eques
trian, undertook to exemplify Profeisor Ra
rey's system of breaking, subduing, and.
training unmanageable and vicious horses.—
There was, consequently, crowded house,
the boxes particularly beinff b will filled.
We
take the following account of what took place
from the Morning Advertiser : Mr, Wm.
Cooke informed the audience that, having ad
vertised his intention of exhibiting Professor
Rarey's principle of subduing horses, by ex
perimenting on any horse that might be sent
to him, a horse. had been sent to him that
morning for the purpose: A full growh horse
hunter—was then led in, and the follow
ing simple modp of operation was adopted :
A strip is attached to the fetlock of thwAlilat
rare leg, and drawn .oier the animal's right
shoulder, wher4 it is held by Mr. C00ke.4.-
Tke K.ft leg is then bent inwards, so as to
bring the hoof in contact with the thigh, and
made fast in that position by a strap and
buckle. Mr. Cooke then, taking the reins in
his left hand, and bringing the strap attached
to the hbrse's fore leg into instate of tension,
urges-the animal to walk on three legs.—
Holding the reins-right, and so as to incline
the horse's head to the left,: the horse is fore
, cd to make - a journey twice round the circus.
At this time he exhibits symptoms of great
exhaustion, 'goes on his knees, and ultimately
lies down ill the most submissive manner.—
. Ile is then relieved from the •inconvenient
an unaccustomed restrictions .imposed upon
• him by. the straps,-and Mr. Cooke 'lies upon
him in a recumbene - position,- and caresses
him, and his pattings are reeived by the horse
with such indications of gratification as to
leave no doubt that the most friendly - relit,
tions are established betwden the parties.
n it is
,ng him,
jebe for
I domes.
respect
!. of the
'who was
Tuthill,
her, and
et'. She
lite.—
= M!
ndica - ted
convu
turition.
not be
blight."
mg thus
't he had
li t er and
• Tuthill,
a that es
work.
I 'uller, a
.session of
r an ar
oard with
t his wife.
tloyment,
I arily be.
s . . Phe- -
I :tit Mrs.
Iler had
Ved corn
'••n at din-
I After tea,
his busi
that the
ep might
.ft. 'Mrs:
ht up two
Tar. GREAT BUFFALO Itcrry.—The pies s
throughout the Union has announced that a
grand buffalo hunt would take place in the
inonth , ofJuly next,-and that his Excellency
Mohammed Pacha, and suite, and several dis
tinguished Congressmen and attaches of For
eign Legations would accompany the expedi
tion. Tliis expedition will leave St. Cloud,
oti the Mississippi River, about the middle of
July, and proceed directly. to Breckenridge..
Here will be established the head quarters Of
the party. Breckenridge is situated at the
head of steam navigation on the Red `giver'
of the North, the -metr.ipolis of the finest4nd
.most fertile section of country withiii the
area of the United "States. From this poir.t
for full 500 miles the Red River of the North,
navigable for heavy draught steamers, rolls
down the richest and most magnifice.,o valley
in the world . Its attractions for emigration
are unequalled—rich in products, arid•of a mild
and even temperature. 'Through this coun
try roam the buffalo and elk, the hunting of
which will prove a noble sport to thosc,com
posing the party. We - are authorized to
state that all Editors of the press tbidughout
the Union who desire to accompany the ex
pedition, will be taken from St. Cloud to the
hunting grounds and back to St. Cloud, free .
•of expense. Thit generous offer is made'by
Geofge F.•Brodt; a gentleman well and fa
vorably known in Minnesota, 'and • irk, we
personally know promises but to perform.—
Syracuse•Jourrtal. • • -
!of which
ulter ate,
.aken sick,
She diecl,
suspected 7
io one else
g, assidu
by Mrs.
pect her
hebe rt.-
! S. Tut
! perforce
or twelve
wife of
crick—an
td Phebe
rage, were
akin to
and Mrs.
•d on the
s`Tuthill
Charles
le errick is
iit Phebe.
.lently ill
'day morn.
• she said,
on John
there was
where his
n in ; and
on Mrs.
rther saki
• hebe and
will pro,b
-•s must be
Must fill
• THE CENTRAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT...-UTI
CA N. Y., Saturday, May, 15, - 1858.-The
Coroner's Jury, in the-case of the late fright
ful accident on the Central Railroad, at Sau
quoit Creek, have agreed on-their verdict..
The feeling of the Jurors, is understood to
have been unanimous at once.
The verdict is :
ay B.—An
roner Fen-
Westlake.
E nnio." On
ous to her
ministering
using the
irons illness
" We find that the persons whose bodies''
have been viewed by us, came to their death
by the giving way of the bridge of the New
York Central Raihniad, crossing the Sauquoit
Creek, in the Town of Whitestown e
Oneida
County, on the mOrningof the 11th of 'May,
and that'they 4ers tiTi passengers by the On
.cinnati -Express .Train. coming east. - 'The
deaths were caused by the insecurity of the
bridge, owing to the same being decayed and
rotten. A portion of -the bridge was con
structed of inferior timber, -the same being
bastard elm. We find the deaths were caus
ed by, culpable neglect on the part of the
Central Railroad Company, in not causing
this bridge to be limped.) , examined."-
ions dying
imber last,
A this year.
ison:herself,
Mrs. C. S.
s. Derrick,
n sick with
roused sus
ediately au
to contain •
for taking
• t to make
i.picion from
PoLvaamy.-=-In the HoUse,on Wednesday,
Mr: Colfax
. moved an amendment to that
part of the pending appropliation bill which ,
made provision for the Governor of Utah,
abrogating all laws in that Territory_ . under
which pglygamy is tolerated, or the payment
of tithes enforded. The amendment ; was
ruled out , of order." Mr. C. called'Aittention
to the fact that none of the committees,bad
reported any:bill for the suppression of po.
l ygamy . •
The truth is, the Administration are deter•
mined tO - stifle..any IPgislation which will ei
tirpate that ".relic orbarbaritm." Tha Utah
war, is not a war upon polygamy, but a war
tverttlia.Treastiry.- - Wash, iiepu/dif,
ty millions
en millions,
91 ay, are lo
be wanted
.cal
,bh, dreams
ithout bor
. form. In
insists that
the tariff. '
hivian Re,
A CONPENDTON OE NEWS.
The reopening of the slave trade eon•
'tinues to be 'discussed in the Southern Com.
nr4reini_COn*entiph. _
~.,The-Minnesota'Semitors Have drawn
Pett Shields drew the term expiring
MaT)085.9, and Mr. Rice that ending
arch,"-1883. ,
„ ;
~The contest in India is drawiitg to', a
close, and" the strong ann. of England will
Soon. put doirn the last struggles of the insur.
gents t ..
Rev. Wm. H.-Milburn, the "blind
preacher," lies ben _appointed pastor of the
':PriCifia_MetbiAlsTiEpiscopal i . hirreliint Brook.
lin,,,New York. , •
The' ediior of the Home Journal
vsaye---". Blessed art they who do not adver
tise, for they will rarely be troubled with
customers: 7 -
.... A new comet--the third:or 11M—
was discovered at Harvard College ,Observ
story, by Mr. Horace P. Tuttle,* on the 2d
instant, at .10 o'clock,sp. m. • -
• .. TheyAe holding a "Southern Con
vention" again! If anybody should propme
a " NoitheTn Convention," wouldn't•the Lo
eofoco granules tremble for " the Uniot3.l" _
Our devil in apsalcing' of a certain '
young gentleman in town says if he. would
toe•asitttedtive to the mails as he is to the
femalei, he would make a most excellent' ,
Post Master. • .
At a State Convention of the Amer''.
can party at Frankfort, a resolution was
adopted, sustaining the course of Me4rs.
Crit
tenden, Marshall, and Underwood, id opm
ing.the Lecomptod . fraud.
.... The:Florida War is it an end. Bil
ly Bowlegs and Assinwah," with:their reap c.
live bands, numbering 117 warriors and *
racn, arrived
. at Fort Myers a fortnight ago,
from Tampa, and reported theinselves as
ready to enaigrate.
... A recent convert in Boston 1314,4
'that some years since he heard Jenny Lind
sing "1 - know that, my Redeemer liveth,”
since which time he hell never been able to
banish the words from his
MisiCal World.
.... The Empire City has arrived at New
Orleans, with news that British cruisers con
tinue the search of American vessels in the
Gulf of Mexico, on the plea of overhauling
slaves, accompanying the search with over
heating and insulting conduct. •
. . . . Chief Justice Shaw, of Masesehusetts,
has decided that it is lawful for anybody; or
any Set of ten, to seize-and, destroy liquor
illegally kept for sale. The decisigg s creates
a good deal of talk-and probab7be fol
lowed by the invasion and destruction, of a
good many liquor shops.
.. Bonner's advertising -of the New
York Ledger for this- week , judging from
'those w,e have seen, cannot amount to much
short of $lO,OOO. Yet he makes it pay !
Think of that, you business men who hesitate
to expend a hundred or two dollars a year in
making your business - known.
, . . Two slaves in -Gloucester County,'
Va., quarreled over cards, two or threetweeks'
ago, and grip was killed. Augusting, the-sur
vivor, (I.alued at $9OO, inn the property of.
a Mrs. Nancy Johnson,) has been found
guilty of murder 'in the 'second degree, and
sentenced to transportation ; whither, is not
stated.
-
A harbor, of Cleveland, a colored . '-e
man, visited New Orlearls,-and being asked
to show papers proving his freedom, was ar
rested for inability to show them, and was _
sent to thi.State Prison for a year and a
day ; that beirig the penalty for the . atrocious •
offence in question according to the Louisiana
laws: Said Louisiana is in America; not in
the Barbary States. •
- A sailor died.recentry in Texas, and
it is Said that on his death hed_he confessed
that he was one ,of the crew who murdered
Mrs. Alston, of South Carolina, fortyyesa
ago. Mrs. Alston was the daughter of Aaron
Burr. She sailed from Charleston for New
York, in a brig, and on the trip the crew mu
tinied
. and murdered all the officers and pas.
sengers. .
.... A Frenchmen limbed Guilbert, het
succeeded in setting the Delawate River on
fire. The Pfifladelphia firemen were called
out by the alarm bells, when it Was discov
ered that the surface of the -Delaware Oppo-:
site Chestnut street was covered with flames
and dense smoke.. It turned out tai he a sci
entific experiment, to show how easily a boa.
tilejleet might be : destroyed. .
... A gentleman from buf f alo In ; he
has: v
ceased . to hate the doughfaces in Congress
who support Lecompton, and only - pities
theft To their suppoiters at home, who
are under ,no• obligation thus to degrade
themselves,
and havenothing to gain by it,
he applies the eiclamatioo of Dumas, when
he caught another_man kissing his ugly wife:
" Good heavens !—and without being obliged
... The postage on letters to Great Brit
ain and Ireland, by either United States or
British line, is 24 cents (California and
..Ore
gon excepted ;) 5 cents to be added when to
or from California or Oregon. Prepayment
optional. On either a fetter or, packet of
any weight, the whole postage or ions at all,
should be prepaid. If anything less than die
whole is prepaid, no account is takeit of it,
and it is matey lost to the, sender.
.... nal .ta as a, State. The House
.havitig'passed the Septet bill for her admia.
sion into the Union, allowing only two Rep
resentatives, while the people had. elected
three!, the three members on Tuesday drei
lots for the-two seats. which' resulted in the
success of William W. Phelps. and James
M. Cavanaugh, Mr. George L. Becker rear
illifto Minnesota and to private life: . •
.... The New•York_Sun deems it evident,
from the reports in the Deseret (Utah') Neat;
of resolutions adopted at meetings in the
Territory to sustain Brigham Young's policy,
that the Mormon leaders are preparing the
minds of the people for the desperate -altern
ative, when the United States, troops enter .
the Territory, of burning theite houses. and
property, and retreating to the mountains,
or to some other - part of the continent. -
... It is understood tha match of $2,-
500 a side. has just been `mid° between the
noted pugilists, -John • Morrissey and the
" Benecia Boy," Bets - en the • result run
high amongst sporting men'. The. odds, are,
' however, in favor of Morrissey, 'notwithstand
ing the severe whipping he received a few
days since in Ti.oy at the hands of a country
'un named Bennett..
,The fight is announced
to take place , during next month; and the:,
,field. selected. Niagara Falls—the " other side
of the line." -
.... A 'decision was rendered, recently
Justice-Enssell, in the ease of the prove
"etors of the Golden Prize, who, others,
were-lately arrested by the New York Police
on atharge of holding out extraordinary in
ducements to persons to subsc - ribe . for their
revective 'papers by the promise of valuable
gifts, which promises, it was alleged, were
never intended to be 'fulfilled. The
,Justice
lied that, in the - case of the °Olde - Prize,
-the proprietors hied eoridueted their husinesi
in a perfectly legal maiinner, -there-
Rite ordered u dilinkotal uf the complehit. ,
rii
Q