Road
fifty
•
peisons killed on the? . .2l7agara, Falls
and West' Canada Paiait,'
The passenger train of Odell
Nutter was conductor, and
neer—left the Suspeuion JEW keat the usdid
time on Thursday aternn6ii.
sisted of four two second-class, and
two baggar cars, and had on board a large
- nuraber.of passengers. 'At St. George it came
up with a ginrel... train .whieli - was off the
track, and *as delayed in Consequence about
hour, and a half. • When the train bad - got
under way again a freight train was in ad
_%-ance,-whieli it was obliged to folew as far
as Princeton, ,;thexoby ,eansiderable
more time. '
At IA. 1!..1' the train. left London. After .
aviag
run some "three or, four miles from that
.place, the "cylinder-lead Of the' loottiOtive.
bursted, which of'eoUrse ;brought the s train - to
a stand-still.' An engine was sent:frOm'lon
don,-,whicli dres s y the train bit&to - that phice,
where another 'engine wisittachek - atid. the
train again Started for Irriisbi, going iptite
slow, the conductor haring gig eu ; orders tO
the engineer not to run at a rapid rate, as
the night wilt' dark and .foggy. When. the
train left London the second tunic, it was
about four hours behind time. - ':"
. . . . „. . ,
A fey/ mi n ute s after, - 4 . 6'004 When near_!
Baptist Creek, the passenger train,;Whichwas •
proceeding at the rate''f, 'theta •20:ritilei .. .an
hour, Caine in collision*kWh :gravel train
which
'1 waibaCkin„l'toward - the - east at the
into of 'lO or I . 2 . .:Mileann .hour he gravel
train wii•coliiposed: Of
~fifteen 'ears;:'beavily
kiaded.• with *et,gravel, , The
: Shook prOd need
,by the collisinit waitMtneadOns: theitecind.:.
Class cars were smashed intc:valorni . , and near
-ly every persoaitidiem killed: ,or.; dreadfully
• injured. The first
. .first-claSs . car was also
badly smashed ; and most of.. the ,passengers
in :the front part'of it Met with: the,.tn
sae late
las the passengers iu. the second-class cars. '
. ',.• The sceneptwented After the:collision 'iyas
'li horrible one..-Intermixed with the frag T
' ments of the brokea cars, dead bodies lay. iii
profusion, many. of them in. the
.most dreadful manner • while, from out the
iteap . of" ruins, - proceeded .
-the groans
.. and
ihrieks of the wounded . . •• • • ~.
The passeng!rs, who were so fortunate as
to escape uninjured; ilrimediately set to work
.to draw out thezwounded and .the dead from
the heap of mini in which they lay. - At ,11
o'clock, A. M., the -bodies of twenty-five' men,
eleven women, and, ten- children . had 'been
brought to liiht; and it: was supposed that,
from ten .to twenty others yet•ren:(ained• to be
discovered. ! Twenty-ene men,
.and 'twenty
' women and ehilren . were:found to be badly
• injnred—many f them fatally. - Several of
thei dead -were rushed out of . all human
.shape, presentin allea,rt-sickeilin„; sight.
"The two second-elasi cars, which bore the
' main. brant of the collision, were. filled with
emigrants, Mostly. Garman: , The' first-class
. car, a number of the inmates of which were
, killed-and others wounded, also '
_Contained
some emigrants. • - ' . .
•• The. second, - third,- and - fourth firstelass
cars were somewhat injured, and souse :of the
passenge.rsceived some injuries, but none,
we understand, of a dangerous
. character.
Mr. R P. Toms of this city, who was
. on'
hoard the illfated train; and from ;whomwe.
' ...derive the grater portion of the foregoing
melancholy. particulars, informs us • that, iii•
the opinion..ef the . passengers, no - blame is
.., attached to.either the conductor-or engineer
.of the-passenger-train,: The train With thrown
behindjiatelby a, series , of. unforttihate cit..-
. cumatances l over which its Officera had .no
control, and every measure was taken by them
to guard' against the occurrence, of accident..
•• . From all . the facts. we - have., been able -to
ascertain,. the fault of tho accident rests upon 'i
•• . a -watchman, who fellnsleep - lipon his post, t
. . and, on waking informed the .•master of the t
..,. gravel train ; that . the passenger} train had
, passed, .SuPposinfr this to be.' the fact, the
gravel trainetartd, and in a short time-came
in collision with -the passenger- train. Twr
men on the gravel train were killed. •- .
-,: • The engineer: and fireman of the
.pasSenger
i',.• : train escaped almost miraehlously from seri
.
, ous injury.. ', . . .
Among-the passengers by the express train
were Thomas F. Meagher and 0, - . A. I.ronson. !
':. . At an early hour in OA forenoon yesterday',
• several physicians from this city left for -the.:
scene of the 4igasto.-- 7 -.Detro4-,Free Press.
• coninton Schools:,
The falai-in. -, instructions have been re
ceived from the department. - ;
A difficulty is in; some instances, raised_ :
to what is meant by ‘` the Schools"- : -that is,
' ' whether the affidavit can be properlylmade,l
unless a School has beef opened and kept
operation four months in ...every - part of 'the
district where-one-may-be deemed advisable.
will fulfilled, and heueo the affi
davit may be properly made, whenever every
pupil of the district;bas had a reasonable op
portunity of obtaininp four months school. :
- Under the-law of 1849, the 'districts were
entitled to a warrant for their pr 9 rata shar6,
of the State . - Appropriation,_ whnever they
Made report of.their operations under the ism,
the year, and certified that they ba
' levied tax sufficient to prit - and I keep their
;schools in operation three' months for the
year- to Which the nppropriation
: applied! ,
Under thisprovision, gross fraudi were coin-i.
milted making reports, - when. nO
Schools bad been in • orieration--iSsuing du
plicates and never collecting them, 9r any
part of them—net keeping.the Schools in op-i
eration as the law- required-- - emplaYing
competent and -immoral teachers—and ;not
requiring proper branches to be taught,
and in-some instances expending the - State.
appropriation_for making 'roads and other
legititnate;pitrpos. . Hence the pmvision iq
•-•;:, the present lawetle Schools- must be
: :kept . open four months in the manner required
by the several provisions of the act of .8414
May,/854, before the apprOpriation - will -be
. paid. When the reasons , for its AdoptionAircl
- understood, the provision will „; bo doubt
approved by every honest man, and particul,
lady by the friends of Education by Common
Schools. ' W. IiteIiARDSON.
tar We see br the ,Court ttecords, that
the two counterfeiters, 'Whiteifißuffalo, unt
Lawrence, of Epping, it. IL, hare been Viet:
ed nada ten thousana.dollaibc;hds, , each,.for
making and imitations of Aratrs
Vomits' Vgc.roara,u. ~4ght. If the
Law sborild protectinen from mnpositioa
tit
all, it should certairdy_prOtect them from -64-
ing imposed .upoa bj ak, worthiless counter
feit cof anch a triedieane as. 4yei 'a Cherry pel
toriaL We can only cornplainthat the pun
, ishment is pot lnatalloagh..
would for paltry gaiu, deliheratelyAride:With
the health of his fellow man, bvi, taingfroin
their lips, the .cult of _hope,-,iheu they , ' are.
sinking, and substituting a falsehood---au at
ter delusion, shoulp.bajounished it least as
warily as he who eamaterfalts , tha of
theiountry.—Oreen Cue, Bonier; Carrot:kn,
ILL 1:%';
ALiiscJai Masai* Stacnit OF
sort.--A opecild-tOrapoadel4 of the Dub in
Freeman's the enmee;leje OS'
Prineeslienighiknif fljitiOt gaol; iniOn
an, attempt as tus oa n=life link/ lin found. u
*l2lg* had i n ifched arcritully`ealtalatiai•a.
=ME=
=in
. - - _
. : •.!i! . - !. ''"- • .
' I
1 : . 4 roAt , --. mot
la #.:.„.„. ~..-.--. „.- ...,..,,7 , ,---•! „,
cutcilukniniVN OoiTnziOs
igoutroii~,.Tbur day, "Ifov. ~;_ JS %
Jt..47/7:Vt i rii learn that Gpvonor : Big!!! ht
fixed upon ThursdaT,..3s.l,C!vember 30th, as
day • of . filaiikif.ri• - • the lo day hi
Wert
niTt. Lted Gore;
nor Of :.I)rbi-aska, (110 week before lafit on h
way to that territory. ; . -
lar.qqverpor Saito
teached , liansaa! kleetidne ivili be hela.soc l t
*nd'a°Legsebatitth• ierAembledi
jar Communications ,
.frOns -Mr.. -Weston,
Bi t vvrn'anA'l4i. we are obliged
to defer till treat' week on fteBolint. of space.
itir cotetnp4nrrm, the Sus
queba'nna:Register* Tioga Agitator,: are
ant for 'kr [lis t ed Stntes Sen
and I l Know-Nothings '
' ` hake a
. majcirity'in the, Legislature,
.Mayor
ICORAD,Ex-Goiertior Jonxstoti, er-some one'
id that stripe-- will o conrm be eieeted.
I L deriauch circumstances ire hare no choice,
tbongli as'a, min, ire think much more of
jeOliEtArl than JOIISTOI.4 • The genet - 14 Tali
-
ties of both thoug,h i are '44bnoxi
Supto , iatendent.
k _1 1 '; '
ASE & 14 4 y, i*ToR4:,
--- -, . • i
Jar We notice; - that our old friend eitISTCS
PlCKtitl!:o, Esq . , ot Colesville, bag been nom
', , -
inated hY the Democrats of Brootne county
for Sheriff. Mr. SII . I:CG is an notice, it effic
ient (mil successful ., usiness man, and we
hope he inay be elected. The Deivocrney of
,
BroornO - Could not erect a. num Who would
', i
imake a betterSheriff.l
! • The Samieteheition 413innirds% . '•
P ( - •Lao Friday this4lttitiful I Voltinteer corn
pn r .3 'our; tetra itivis j it, - for,: the purpose
[Of parade and. 45111, under the. supervision' of
!Inspeetet S:PICER. , Oui; frietid the Colonel,
.. ,
}as most:Of 'our readers:* aware, is .the %;ery
liem. of bolituent MilitarVeittlilisitism and ar
-1) ,
!dor. Th l e day was fine,' and everything pass- i
red •off; SO, far as we coulejudge,' very pleas
i i
1- . • - l
I, antly - indeed. i Recollections of " trainin'
''th ' • . '
'f day," wl its rls, ei of pock-11
ets of pea-nuts;—sack
." - trainite days" as we i
used 'to run awiir to attend, and get a
~" lick- ;
inm _ to pav for it, whett ahoy, were constant-..:
ry awakeined ig out mind,.. calling back a
thousand pleasino• 6 • remembrances of youthful
i . 1
sport, an l d youthful ambition to tea:"trainer: -
The Snsquehauna Guards are .a set of fine ,
f e llows,'Unless , iheir ap p earance belies• them.
They - hale a heatitiful Uniform, and. cousider
ing the shor(tiMe . since they have been orga;
nized,thev silo* a creditable state of discipline.
Our citizens, We • beliere, were, well pleased
with their visit.: -, . . - .
_ Hon. Jam, Campbell.
Last Week we publiqied an article in reply
to Phil'alDisixach, wliicli
,phiced Governor
defeat on 'the ground of liiappoint;
ing Judgec3AMPßilt Attorney General, and
also his itppesed'agenOy in procuiin;
.a seat •
for him ii the Cat ! tnetii - -,' - Nr6 tatentiqr — tuen i l
to.have . g ilded a few alerdslof comMent, but.l
lacked s ace. , .
..1' . i
I -
Tc; on •
.
• mind aeibinig curt bemore&Bac
ious or.,- Ily_, tba4 . the i'clea,'lthat this act of
:the Gbverbor predticed his defeat or weighed','
,one.featlier in tbehalhnce. -- • . , i
'' •‘'Look at nortl ern Pinmsylvania, and ecim
....!,-
‘...,-,
p:tre M. . A P13i143-"vote - for ' Supreme
Bench With .th ' void! of. Governer BIGLER,
- - . .i
this, fall.- I In th s cout l i i ty, Mr. CA*PTIELL. ran.
1
some lipndredsl bead i.pf - the ticket in that:
canvass . , having over iOO -majority, and yeti
i Mr.. Potio - cs . tiris fall has. about SOO.. Ho*:
can this be Ile . !•antekt :for on the ground of
_ .
F' antiLettnpbel,isitirl i And, '-generally, , hi,
this section of I,the Stitte,.• the differenee is,
about as strikiAg. . Ate always regarded thti'
appoint eat of t ;
..ii
Jtnlge 'CAMPBELL Attorneys
rt General, as, right inltaelf, and all
. 1:now that,
i
mne outi of tentdembidtic presSes and parti-, j
.l • 1 ' . ' • I ,
zana,in the State.were; favorable to tbe'.ap,' l
1 • 1 • 'consulting
pointment. the sense of his par rl
tv, the Governor could net haVe done Other
~,,. t ,•
tyife .. And, beside, did tint be, make ago
'officer/ lyho ever heard-U lisp against hit*
,in - thatl capacity J .- Nog
,one. Why. theO
shonld:Governerl3igleilh:condemned for it
'lle has notheed. - j • ' .• - •
We believe' there is'asi little complaint of
the admmistration of Ote P. 0. Department
-under Jiidge C., a there ever has been u under s 1
any-onel - In makiniSo many thonsand - ap i t•
-pointirrents and - managi g a system so pen Ir .
' . derOus and eotilplicated„ perfection, or any!
• f
tiring like it, cannot - expected. Com- ,
plaintw there will be . of 'course; but we
I.
be
lieve it 'l l ls gene-ally - - oneeded• that Judge
1 Cs.it-rn4t. is a faithful; ittentisT, and laborii
oust officer, and for atikht that has yet occur
red 4 lie Will leave the; duties of. 'his position
with honor to himself And his CkUntnon wealth.
So klir : i s the. Admitiistration is concerned,
cte'of ceurse.eauript, :ind do not assent to its
r -I I* 4 V Missouri
po lc} o f ropes mg t , 'Compromise.
IWe say: these things . )13 justice. to a faittful
public officer, an hl:morable, high-minded
-I and tvene'retis heirted mauLa man whose
is
character his re . vilersould" do well to imi
-1 tete.
......
, .!-. -:
~.
Our. friend Windy of 'the Lucerne .
tridoni's ; has been thrOwn
,in o a terrible pass
ion on Yiecount,ot,a Single; ntenCe in our pa
per 'hid wed:S . . l i t.e4 . l.sp - epi r .in g . • of the con
gressional elections in ..serei•al District* are
spoke , 0f:..4 r..WrighN- def4t i , and reniiirked-,
:that lit.Slin;ecl f.h - feffy of not nominating.R. - .
,1
13. Tattle :Esq ' ii' i , that Di . -4 rick, . who .would
be 1 ..,42i.. 0 :0 4 ,- aild . ill : , S- a .beineeratic''
.inexabei if C - el4iess t f, , ir ec , - 41, this Windy
.is sorely Wroth, We' siippixiii , because'...lssi3 did
not nitine him inftead'ot Mr. 1, - .,: for be says
i in the sainC pariei.,thia . is 'it: fact;' *hck - his
11144 in' politics deinoilstrates, that. hie best
men-are not itiwifkalieked for office!' . Mod-.
I: - e4litle felloir,- tem . lyl , , .I.livink Anaderstood
taint - ii,r0 ( 41... , *e$ ftVi. ' large iligeount
iii:lWiilineooiiii 2 ,l:ire did not think'. it'
i) : 4_.:14111i.:4:4;:- . 40iiii." -- 0 . 064 - I , V the
plain '11 44 - beg his 1*17444-;f9!;- we j did Port • in
-4ealtolshOicik,iikantliof..:4opreciationTinf. the
'.
_'.ii-nl;ilafne..iit: tlii) . : . ;'ittiide. - I -4 is ,goOti:fii-) . its
plicefand er* J 'e•rdyl'iediniti'thif . .it ifliuni
. l. . . . . .
11811Ellowerwres ,
1'" ' °Metal-Vote ter Got -viper. ~..
na - teS• ili - e T edi ' torial : col tints:Of• the-Union b — Pani I --" :".res; ; iegiSla t ' i VP - Tee - mime nda i tionSi ' psi put, - 1.,- .
°., '• - i , .i-: • • ' I Voutit.les. . . •..
:Bigler. l!eguieß.•
Ilftliiyi.
~' ; . ;.:.-.•!. ' • . - i j Z .i ii
'' filled speed*. that man lots - presei ibed ._ .n6i. ,, . _ , I ,' ~. , 0
286 "• 2124
.
I. t . - . ..trl,Oniioo:ll l ,rk !Ye - said nothing disrespect-I,:by, : this'Sontliift.n Spirit,liud,...treatecktutiatt.'o4 - ‘l,, ?g he t i e , '‘,,: '.... : : ..... • i r• .1 . 0.16 - 10377:
ifid : 4idoli . prighl2 -Wheihei. It be just or; illi from 'Pliops.o(,iiivil trust ') ' 'ol6*dd:tints; itittistrong, '-' -,•„‘„ `l.
,i 1p49
.:„ 2 . 6 , 89
.41111011 1:1‘ ~t t ie - g overnmert,.,
~
. i 9I I- 1 . ./. 1. (.:, . Belford, ...... i , ..... . :., . :2019 . •
2,157.,
tOl.l t', everybody-in tin section of the State • ''' L '''' ' i -S''' . l .. 14 ry r e r' • ''';'..- - -.:-.• :. l• - - ' 1458 • - :• 2 ' 133 '
nigierititlyiS4 -I .ltia. Cs. far fac tion faction of the Dem-11 Nylio., ;does' !nliti c _ .: retneMber,,,..e ',elt._ alapate : as - Ij .tt i.k t c .. ..%1" , ' .'• 4-,,::' , _• :.. '‘,-,-:
..... :, ,/34v1 - ' 5143 . :1 '
,'-. 1‘ ?' y t'-- - • ''',.... ', ' - ..• • '... : 1513 -.,:2706
loctatic-paity of that vititriet will not Sup-1 . llien the ;o•44eiit iiiiministratien, Cana:Onto ,1p ._
' B 't i ti r lord, ' '•
: ' • .2369 4811
Iport;liiin.tAll We. said ior intended to say, power, hOW i ; often the Senate i/f 1 the J;iited • - 13 : ek , s, . . i . ••••,-.5089 5498
was; that if lifr...Little ' hid been nornintited,J l States, in eonhimilig appointments, as in the 11` tier,. • - . • - ;4238;1 - 2955
• \ t:
Iwe iilibuld
. Bare saved Oile more member of case ofJeti..s ;A: 1 , D 4, bare onoged, . .- .. 1739 1627
1 1 i • ' • I ., 1 c RIM . ,
lipt i n i n _ C mbria, -
,- ' • !1227 ~ 1056
i
Congress from this section of the. State, in alt 1 tpiiring in itiferenee to the haraCter and, CPatre, ' -; 2113 . 2774
- . • of, . '
Iprobability • lie never haling been. identified I tpialificatiOnS4 tlie candidat , but Whether. Chester.
~, • ' l , .4412 654 i
2173 201.5
jwith the unfortunate disSensionsin the. Marty slime tirriej . 11 , 101 had I not dared to express an c„.' 3 . ",": 1 , - •
.._
1... caria.,u, '•i ~ • ,-•. )448. .1188
lin -Luprne4 ;, We stipkosetl,lo is true, Mull. ePinicei, ot.tedill . a .vote - iri ti . co!_d_ailce, ,
~,' wit li"c ' , i o ta% '
~
~ :•.''i ' . . :,.:' - ..trAs .1491
i . , 2180 1399
cannot see _why we 'Slicitild be branded : al the interest's ofl the free' States,
, _al distin-' C c iduni , b_T, -. •
:;,
. ‘'26 , 37 . : 3696
I l titedidlerldr simply Mentioning it. 2 . Wehavei - - gnisliet . I'frnin - l i lioqe. ,*of the'S.oath ! lkitd, if as.- l ' in ' a t L i u er ru in ' n 4 , ... "' '•.- ' -- I - - , ' --
• . - f, . -
.1.581 3157
Imo doubt thiit Mr. - Wright would ..prefer: Mr.: .c . ertained that be had done qi, how quieklY, r4iti l it i iri, •" ' ~. '. I": • •
.-, , 2224 406 1.
ILittiete Air: inner' in' 'thairtiliie; and it is and with'indintleeitaiii 'idin,'4,ll the - axe of _ljiilitWare , '. :. --1 - - ' . 1656 - '2292
' Fjk, - '-- • f . ' - ,'• - - --:. , 364 - ' 401
natural. enbtigh..that democrats ; all over, the, ,Senatori4preseription •. lt,p,i% tbe e?.pec- . k iie, , : ,
~..s . . i. .
~ : 2626,,;,,,, 363
I I State:' should wish that a: Democrat had been to I, that th‘4s-iieriitent, efforts, to ct:nstil ant Flyette, ~ . , •-• i . , 2440 -•- 3488
State;:
iti4int District: . • • ! I. tinnily sentiinkint, to tratiiple. Out - then'ti con- -FPreal , , tnet.orgallird , ) 1• -
' • .h . ';' - 11 •• • •
- : 1 . Franklin, :
MtiLittiti is a man Of fine abilities, haVing i,etions y 1 Lroscri mg their, eivil tights . in. FIJ ikon,
• 1.. - • I • ~ .
few superiors, of his age,. in the State ; : and this goyerinue'at:of.frec . iineech and frep . iopin- - d . recce,
," _
,
somehow it is that hundreds of Denim:raisin inn, instead Of Serving the purses Of :ILose_ l •,
liana,
thicieetion iaf the State . would vastly prefer Who Imre iviietilecllit; shouldbut:rbot;the per- 1 j I fferson , _ •
i t antingoon,
him for atir . Offiee.to onrfriend Windy,though •Sims agaitiSt Wliont it has beenidirecepd,tnore i itiniata t .. -
the latter may , think it very strange indeedl firmly to Illicit." coniictions, . - nd determine' If
lil i ti vi• r a el et r :
•
' (A '''- tod •fen thein to the I, . .'
Mr.f.sttle . WOuld honor any constituency tn .kiem mote ! .skten e , ), . (..
c o po e s s . ,:-• •• , , ..,. . ,••. ' i• last extreinity..'; At least such .wknild be the Ilihigil,
• 1 • , 1 • , taizerne, 1
.• -: .. ~ '--.----"--- - --. 0 - 4 w - 1. - 7 ----- • - • I Affect uponliii.inan of character, tuld.*ho vat - i a coming, . ,- ~
; A 'Word trout the South. '; 1.4 . ,[ • • .:. .. . t. • ; . . ~.,
• '- 1 ti es his personal and:. political Jindependence. :it Kean,
, ",We give in anothercolunin, .election ,re- 1:' . . i l; : ' -' '
1 end- such' has. been : the - effect. upon the' nuts- it reer, . ~
turnfrprErretinsylvania, Ohio and Indiatim 1 1. - 1 ~...1, .. 1: ~. .... u . .' Wain, •••
The frietidi 'nd advocates of the Constitationl,4s of tije' s',F , P l l ll .l l 'tt'Y vi‘ Y ,- , ..l.'re not . - stonroe, • -
i ., .'
al rights of heSouth in these States have en-
r liain to. he SiiiVeli ourselves, anil.e3peCially do gontgoiners, .
countered :' ' isastrous z ,defeats. Anti..-Nebrasi ,we value '.1.1,ai right of speeeli , - and freedom
1
laistii, or till other words, .Aholitionisin, and a ,:i - , . ,• '; 1 , -, , • Northampton, ,
Montour,
le. wi not re-. S.orthumberiand;
' .N ,'- ' - ...it .
ilsrom polities! censorsiiip.• •
detertninatien•on the part: of thefree stales to ( i .., , i ~. --
h„y e . sw i vt ! i!illitliSh it iyloout, a strtiggle r lind if the issue
~11er. i !„•,. . .
cireuinscrib slavery. if .possible,
nearly eyerYthing: Know-Nothinism has had 1 be fc4ced,' ; i . ii it is,, we shall - rhtalitiee - ..i
.some: agency in
,producing the results; but ( the blowdill sink deepest.'. ' i We appeal - to ilii6tter, , 1
the main eletnent,of evil isabylitionisin." , lelin'ylk;.ll,, • .
I:Soathern ineri---AC our North OarP lina cetem
w here ii Fl p l i i i i , ln ., detplinieityand county,
The libovn paragrdph we clip from 'a
North I.porarV,iitio i ted at the head of thiSartiele, and .i l t:,°,' l i ' e r e s ti ci , a ' nna
Carolina Paper. Weobject sternly to the op-. iii. , k if thi.•‘ . . ci"tilil• submit. that the North 1' iiiiivan '
po'' Fier of the repeal of the 1 1.iislsouri Comprol I should - 'set '!iiii 'a
shrine at ..wl4elt,' theylinnst . l - 1; 16,, 'n , . 1
thise ibeing
.i sty led abolitionists; and . .
w e' d i ' i ivorship, s eri4e . c;xeluded front I.l4eir ci,4,11 rights 1 - IN'f!,*;7ll7; . •
~' .
, expect, ,_. ,
not
. at this day, that
. any respect Warren, go
tin the goVehlinent, - and that s iriiie . to be the ,: ",•,.
print.:wouldl thus classify them. It was strong i anti -slavery! iientiinent t, - Woild . not the high •A l "b • n . '"g t ."" , , 1
ly persistO tin both North and South, when t orn cti„,l4,of the sunny , South It . (S; aroused 1 W e } st ,,,' ort ,h,,„,i,
the ineasinJe. wns first - introdiiced, tut wel l i s in the:44Y.sof the reVolutioii ?. -': • ' . !:Wvomin , r,
1 . - - 1 • ~ '
should -thin:., the elections .in the Norther n -I
.'. It is well known that as sca - n a- the Com; iller^`
~ s : 1 -1 li
:sates would satisfy our southern friends on; in•oinise meniaires of 1850 weroadoPied,•ther '
that point!nOw.- Abolitionismlias newer had Were math Ale totivii,stenti of politichl intim-.
l ,
snffiiiient 'strength at ( the North. to aceoini. ! i oxv
kll sho doubted theiriwisdoin in the .
plislij anything of itselft . mil at _ 1
( th e meeting. 4 . - North, welts stigmatized as '4iithlesii to the 'l
of the last Pongress..that 'element was e.oin:r. i Constitution:lold the Union; and thCiimement I'
pletely 441. What, great event then liaSl t he • tarr ohi t ti, ent . to any place o fpr4 0 ,.'
to the cOuntry,,to -producd such a I_ trust
happened i
! teas mentichgt,theiranteceden swetei inVoked
1 ,
wonderful! change eightmonths''?
in
*ll . l ( to their riiiit.:`,..Forfourykars has' this been •ear 7
has Abolitionism, according to (ir . North' 1 Lied on .111 he face of the Ninii, aud.forfour i
Carolina kibiemporary, all at once assumed i i_ e , trs has; the spirit of resistance on that ae-.1
this yastiniportimee, drawing to itself a pots=Pount beeniiiiiiwing fearfully And wOnderftil-
er thiat ha's swept every northern Stated y - ike a i iin str(inllli,Scarce obserVA on the sur
torrido ? these are important inquiries for . l , 4 ;ce - h te , t ,,,, ,o ::it . i t .• • ; l 4. w i,,i t i tig a favorable time 1
Southern 'pic' to polidernpon. ,
'j to guile:' ;The tithe at len:4qt . an---the i
Alid further we should like ioask,if the ` . . ! .-
tees to repeal the - . liss . mil C.Oniprom7 l
Illkspuricempromise was an .ti.bolition meas 7 -
sae
was ,.
T i la iii i •
and who Can I tell the end, or
tire; how Came it to be enacted by the united I. • , • ,
1 . foretell, ilili?.l:i.,..lailts and con: , e.t •i.- ? Be 1
. initut:.
voteki I the southern States ?. In this "last iii... - • ' •‘• I :!, ,: I - ' • •
.they what Ituey•roay, it is tist,less to ilecei‘i,
quirt', theixi is• sufficient room • for Southern i'. l . . i ~ 1 , • t , t .d.e , ~, ~. •, t
. ,„„•,..,, ~s t 1 pilie pont . .:. it, ren steu linCll
abstractiolastA to expend in rich of their surplus
.". , -iniist - obtai Lin the country; laifore. - peaCe and,
tinkandlOgic ! • • . • ' ' _ 1 ,
'• : h a ppinesS !Will agziiii fold,their whitiirivings'
• ..
. • •,. .
n ..
. The spirit • which now swca.pin, the
. nor;-
1 beer the ' ItiUerienn Nation ;tlial. those, who
then) States', so.far as 'w n
e can is has, q.e.ned the. , :' ft.. tiring woniiili of iigitation:
eel` upon 'i no opposition . to. the constitutional t ~ ,
.-11ert. it tilid..:l.;ce.,,,me elc woup.i not
ngtits Oritob. south. It, ie. rocker a determiri- ! k
• 1 . content .tfr let bY-goi t 046 A ails
. , .
anon to reserve the constitutional rights of i low down .1t)le free• sent evervi maw
the N'ortill. 2 . - and to compass tbefiouth- Within i .w h o "" '• t ',.'''
.' .• . .. I ...
•
equally 45. 1 strict constitutional", limits.
. fl • No ; fain' , freni Mein-we stir on the he: ifs
war ; is. wit& -he re upon- the institution of I ',,'f such ' i' '
t v ii4tsp!resi.. the c onSegitenee; :! however
,
slaVery ins the states, where. all acknowledge j fearful t h et ,l li i ia l - be. ~./". • ,
1
it liil-s n'ennstitutionid recognition. But the i
IN
heir , time Shall' com r e; that slavery
Northern Mind is firmly wedded to the semi-i s ' ll:ill
: •• reef dolitent fii ree:eire and enjoy only its
meat of nen-extension of the institution. to ter-,1 4.,' onstitutioiiii rights
_ . under;t4i s -- goverainekit,
ritory. that tis free by the laws of -nature and - !' l
~.,k '
vliere ik:eXik..; l' goVernmental redog iition,
of Man..: dkere the. North will m' ke a stal ! 3. i:n ;id shall (';.ike to make a War cf aggression i
--Will reni:ll forth its aim of p seer in Misr': . 1 • rights -• of .- . 1. a rant ,- .., .
, upon tie, conieru:e T n ltliftiS
frOVi4ninent,.. to protect those fai . fields from ;o f . . Nortil
_.'.il ,
ei 14 men, then will t le - counts} rest
- -•:t. • , , •
the,hligh. end degradation of
sl v''' 18 h°r• - t from arritatiOn.aml internal st ife,aad not till
ii
TWA is till the North aims.at, an do in g 'f
- .- " then. -'7dlieli is no power lessl-tly.ri;Otrinipo
is akturiteik by patriotic inotiii s, believing' L t n ' th t• P• n now stay the tide of Northern
, I i. l i•ece la c,..i.
that the strength of the nation- is solid P°*r , sentiment,.?;,•find Noriherif ,determitiation.--=- - ,
er, is .to be: found in the industry and enteii
-I:Fresh Wotinds to men's priiM independence, •
prish, of freedom. The Northielidms tlia,t !,ai.U.l cotivierloils of right and duty, have been '
Congress has the power of legisl i atio , n . -.giver ; . a - pplied, • till 'zill'ordinary remedies will , prove
thii . ..questienin the territories, atitiiiiatltuat l'.. 4 . 6 .
.. .i t -, .. , 4 , ,
._1. , .
1 , • - •,,, .• 1. nt criumu i ..:
power shotild be exercised to protect.•theia , -...1
, We shall ' e tl ' • l. tnext'!
JeOn mile us su lice week.
.Ititutions. 'c.d . : the free States. therein., i'i
South admits the power, but claim's that it L /0 " -LasR week We published an extract
should be:exercised to !protect instittitions in ;from the Ric : liniond Etquimisliowing sonie
.
the territories peculiarly of a Southern , char- 4hing of • Alrgiiiiii sentiment tin there.peal - •of
1 • , - "
acter. I . ;liire alone is' the difference--a differ- !tlie Missouil,'Comproinise. - *low is a short
- , ,-
ence of tip,inion that should be settled, in this ll'pxtract . frcin the Charlestonl'lVetes;aSouth
government of majorities,-peaceably, without i .j''Carolitui - pit per. - Nelyraska ill not, go, eitli
, -
arousing Sectional hostilities and perSonal I.,er North oli i !South.: . By the I way,- ve would
and partizan bitterness.. 17nfortunately fir ilike to ask:4ll(s Raleigh Stazactril, it thp edit
.. .•
the•coun4 this is not so. It cannot be con- !:orof,tlie .41.trsis , not becoming an Abcilition
coaled that as this agitation goes on, feetiug;, i;ist ? lie :!4ertainly talks sttong againstjlie
•
both North and South, -are being aroused, ,; Bill, wltichllie Standar' • thinks goOctevi
. .
whieli 'are . ..greatly alienating all 'natural and j t denee, or cifilit to if it would--b e • consistent
1 .. Of tWith its,dentinciations of Nciithern : Men who
'national affection between t.
1110.7niett . 4-1 Over this we grieve as sincerely
;aria as dekply as auy one, and would to God
(I.ll4: i the risults, which seem likely to follow
front it, May be turned aside; and never he
seen-and felt in-the wreck of a dismembered
and seatteed. confederacy of States.
isut, far 'this feeling othostility in the .)Tortlfi
the,: South is undoubtedly • ans%verable to a
great extent. - It has its. origin, and gathers
•••.1.
much fits strength, from the proseriptiVe
policy ~" , Southern politicians have pur
sued towards Northern men, especially 'with
in the lastieilit years. It cannot be 4enied,
thatc, •
Northern -men . hare been subjected Co
the most humiliating V:tssalage.
\o iinpoi
taut placii!in the gov'ernmer,it has beet= 'with
•
inlleir're`Uch; • unless; in * Southern I.)'arlance; 1 P r e - '' . ...'' al' po. _
: much thatwe did• our utmott to prevent., by
lik4.a bois' r e in mart they were " -°liNi-li:- '-' .. .c doing. our itittno§t against •th . '..pass:!ge•of the.
Noirnattei, how loyal they. may have, been t0.'.1,11, -'l'3 • .
.the '
o i ur duty 1: 6 "1"3lizit)114)1. s ' n'ot
*ith
us•'-
.thelr country and her interesta-4-no• matter . y . has been thorou e ,o4ll , discharged- - •
ho! devoted' to.. er - Welt:ire—no mf4ter' . how • A.ble• to dii ;nothing iil4-!!(,.. ' , e • c 4 rk.' ' fitly crn
eminent heir acquirements or . serdees .i here the battle '0 er to our former. ipporients of the
• . - .•• • • • . •
lit inns ia;lidol, and, withal,tenjoy iMile. or.
.-
iii.i i he cotptry of'! their honie,• - aroupid theal;
two at ,theNight.of their obeperm4 vowings
tailor whOse prosperity, honer, haPpineSs and before .:111 the stars of high haven they'll ne'-
perpetuitY; _centre their patriotic desires suit er subtint, pt all the whileuinuitting. . . • '',
• .
pry' ers4ere the honors-'of the government . . . ...L- , -----,....-4.0,-....-40r- 1 -., - . '
~
.. itv - Thi following .is the .official :;VOte Of';'
halte been,' dosed 'upon them, unless they were
the Ila'st- I'
:
"sciund:.! And - this.. soundness'cOn4sted '• . thisCorigriSsioitta District ii, te -ec,
larag_n the. manly inipulses'Of the heart; ', I !ion f0r!,144 - ;Critow:- • -I • : ll ' ' • '
questionitpilaithisi so vital to alllthe imPuls • esl . .... 13 n •14 4:it : a! ' • ' l•
of liurnadity: If a Northern - man.l . 'd 'a ' Su ' i q- 44hanan ''
las., are d . •I - T6 ,...,• 1 . i :
.' . 7 . ,
1 l•
to ittaridlip and say that he hell , -edill i ' .''. ' .'' .. . . .'- 1:
LI eMI; i • • ".• 1"! '„,.• ''' ;! - ••:1,•:;,,
at Welfare of the country detn:ind&i-thatsl •' - r -'' 1- 1 i 1 1 r- -'''.
,
ry ilion14:ll not extend to the -tetr ; itOriei of. ili6J. A ! prs,tty‘ , tair.*-iniori tyl .': ' • ' .
ni4ion--4hat its'estansion , Was detrimental to -- ; 7------47 '''' " 1 ' 41 " --r iL • ' ' '':
, inter,. _ _ , , : ‘ , ll , ..„ ,-. 1 • laff -71 Prince et--Wales; but i 3 of,
we, Msts, of Dion4ern... ll 9or ir
,ppri_ a.ar . .-' , ,' age; is at4itt to enter the l'i , r i ish -xl: zebraT I
I .::
el Ito ba : Fk the . i. -- enthnerit ky votes In ton.::! the rank :it lienienant, ' 1 ' t ;•-• . 81.1 ' ' Witit
1 1- •
I l.
lIIIE
, -'"-'^ . t•t: . l't.!'r-1--'
le IWO I•ect1Ol1.•
ClO 7 : ' •
• " Thei•e- I never was a conWeter or more
..r
:disastrous yinisearriae:e that the -.*ebraSka
bill. It'lin's:not : only blast every expeeta
-I.ticrti that originally ro4ned of it,' but it
liar provid its Authors a tiositive and un
thitigated curse. -Instead orgiciug effeet and
confirina6)n to the coinpronaise 0(i1i354, it
has blaste‘V ; that, eomprottiiie into nothina
~ i ...._ _ _...E, 17 ,.. __ _
,_.,... 1 ..,..,Lui1ie .Innnil ,
ness. -Insti,jad of securing. [two
. additional Afro on .I.3Pispitiver,)rwho attacktal - Mr. Alex,
slave Stater; to the Union, it has secured two - w,ard.'s train, from 41iwsouri, ; On th 4 20th of
additionall i fice- States.. :Inc, instead of put- . ' august; aboutc, noon;ltiventyeti.Vc' miles above
tiny; an . end, to Vree Soil•do,ltrine,it has giv- .'f o.r t Boise, on; the' sloth Side-of Bdise river.
en thatllo3trine a power and a resticetability. ;t This party ; tin arriving at:the place where
which* 'neyer ,possessed- be':ore, and Which, Vie first attack waS Made, found., the bodies
belitivq it could never hare attained duo' ot)f Alex. Want,' and:4' his eldest tan.i Robert,
anß•otber .i elriedium than tit, opened by ; this intratel . Mulliean, Charles Adams, Writ, Bab
bill: We not not speak-of ~ this in exultation. .':x:k, and a G e ntian , naive •-anknoWn.
Most.certninly 'not: • There. is mneh'in the. 1 Frpm•tlic,statemeitt of . the.,surviVing. :boy s ,
In -- .nt.... , a , :ii)pct of , things -tit. t we dePlore-1 Icewton Ward, -it
.would al -,r that no ellen;
•
rods of this'spot a•wagop b d : ,.been burned;
100 'the bodies of two doo Mid crisped up.'
'• lib(iuCfifty 'yards on, ini',.. he brush, :three ,
were burnout , Wagons • were .burne4" .The ..trail •,..Waa , .
folloWo up;and in aboutSi . hundred: . ye*
the body Of Mtg. White, it e !Wife Of:, .s . illiti: - .
•Vithit4 who lives. in , Looki
. g.41;10 irtitirlei
I,ltripciiiiiNalley t ) was flirad stripped : - orher,
clothing and scalped. Her ilread" was beaten
in by :Clubsi - and.also a niti:et , ,h;dl had p as s.'
edithrOugh. her bead: lie person showed
t
.signs•of the most brutal vi 1 nee: . -*
tl'he trail was followed can,' her, and in
abbut half a_mile through is dense thicket. of
brirshAnd undergrowth, th fifth wagon:was
foinaL having beenlun not 'a . deep /ravine
and left. , . ..il
In about thirty yards fur,
riv e r,•Upon_ther . .uorth .bank I
ceterti.d. „where they had :bei
lebtisiste'd of aixteen*-I,odgeal
buiiheS. Here the body Off
three Childron.fwere fotrud . .j J ‘
1:10 . 5 4 in the,encaniparenf,t
•Iter,iiersou haying beent9b4
ing,.and her .body oinelr nut
bristish bruities, Her.facel 6
in-dieted, by.: a tomahawk,-caOse&her death: ~-. .1- : ,:. ' .:. :- •
. The children ure,..lyin 1
gop*tite fire ,il,l
front Ofiter; hatin e ,e- - .evideatly I - hiteltillizowa
alive i ns a portiou of theil a ; r stilL,;:rerriained
upon their heads,.showingt ittyliiid'beetibeld
hyitliehair of the head. oil ti burned todeath,
i in:froitt of their mother, Tail, she,
~dizitibtless,
',coinpelled to -wittiesS . lliiii i whilst they',bad
'their•Witr dance, .ailif. thdy I V)elated. her.,pgr
'siiil. • :I,She-was soon 'to. he ' , lrtother,' which
rendered thesiglit : Still riiiii, shocking, ..Sev
t
eral-perts .of limbs were pie •eit -op sotne dis
tanci mj_fro ! the fire, baying .been 'dragged
giv irty*".the Wolves, or•theliindian dogs, • for:
• ,I I ' - ,
seYeral had been left : m : t le, carnp,l?) them.
Having, warce any. impleintiets, , the : iipaief
w4re interred in the best i nuttiner.. possible, -
i 1 •
under tue c i rcumstances, '
..,
• iThere were atill.a, lad•!ala three. :children
ntissing, a diligent Search 'W,as . titade far t their
i bedie4,witliont success. -' . YrJan the statement
ot1(1.4 surviving boy,•it was! known that this
I lad,Was wounded ,andwinlito the. bush'e•,. !and
1 . Inis . probably_since died '.; itd it isL more .titan
i pets:44le that the three elttl'i ten ' t are stiil cap
' tiyeser reserved :for sortiefuton;-barbarous
ee r eniony, • 7-:. ~ , i"
IFrom.lhe statement of.
I is;a brother of Mrs . War& i.
•. ,
appears that the booty the
ognsiitted offorty-one:head
i se's and about
,$2,000 or kit 3
i sides guns, pistotsiete. : L'r ,
I • 'This party_ of, seven . 4,, ,
I _greatly superior in .nuniber,
~
I abandon the pursuit. Wil,
i taming to the scene of : the
i - e6vered .Ne,wton Wark aII
I y4ars',of. age, the only snryi
severely wounden,, and lir'e
slifet v.. .. I ;
; • , e
1 We have s had news of tai
1 Men On Cainorse Prailie, %%
4 1 SI Art titir's 'cut oft ; , •
,i
11( 1 )C
. l. . . • ~
Irwin it -man who was at qi , c l
. 1.1, es after. it' bad 'octal rred '.-{.
i
t to throe men, who were dri
tie and Atorse.s of the traiii i i
'r
with them in the friendlitiS
I buttis soon as those. men l
G O v 7l: blickS upon them to pass')
1 jibe Indians then drove of
Fortnight Later, from Catilornia: I tie and horses belonging 't "
..-trrii;atry , :the Sti;amerGeor'gela4. . ,i . illitio . r Haynes, cominan
- i nnmeiltately, upon the reel
'Elie steamship' George Law, Lieutenant t. ? ;.
i ' t ent Out about thirty itecrid
I'. fox,.U. S. N., conimandinri .
I- • , mi
fall at ti 15. en the evening a, the ith, n ;
left As P i . n l • i 7titube r-Of volunteers, art In
i the -Command of Major i•:
ma pa fly Avith- steamer . Falcon, for - Ilavan:+',.l „„i ro w b t v near snake • itiv t ?
n.l-airived at Quarantine tlkis Morning at '..i
.his that port io n of t bi l .
i 1
o'clock. She has, .a . xperietico a •eonstant b'etwe'en - Fort Hall and ti
l itecez•simit of struttg;tturt.hilirty gales, - 14,11t.1.1. glut , :ipilear to be most .1
li'n' i n!_. ? Cu ba, '` .l° ' . a le-a v -Y" i''' ea • - • • very •:well supplied with Ai
Tile c.l,.i.orixe Law brings the a • 13•ty.Company's .
O-thil , iifS • t "10th 4 ;1 Os.) 684" treasureCalifornia' udson .. fi ,
1. - . Al' s •-, , ,-. • , -, in . on
. 1 !
,in l it of the g,ov ernmentir
freight, 508 passengeis brought down toPan- jn ot.4 . 1 fear will . b atte n d
atria by the' steittrtshiP Yankee Blade, which ' 7
any 1 - a•
muse than n ian w
1. v_t.. an• _, rancisco in company - 01.11 :the So- ~ 1' :
f t.•,.' - r .4,
, • . .
ont. The . latter VesSel .had not arrived at: 1 , , The following. are t i le 1,1
Panama up. toithe tittle of the departure of
tie above nam:d . party, e ' M ' '
iheGeorn-ei litiv frond As m'svall, and fears- t•
t 1 lc' .' - ' 4 P
Ivere entertained thatian accident had bef:il- §:untie' Mullafeiti,,and Mr.!
.kti her. I'l • .' ' 'otii:lP\inwio'3) . .Missouriizi
1 Our thanks are due to Ed Ward . IL Mitch- i c i , Di .. .A(114 and brother„
411, l'urser of l tbe littirge Lare, for Ids favors:- I Mrs' , White and child, lip
1 , The San' Th4go , Herald of the 18th says a : l i nsband
of ors White is„,
.4t port had been brought to the 'crossing of J .., ;toona ' , . '1!
numbering
Colorado that. a. Icompany of emigrants, 1
:.•Ner. Anion, from Missot4
numbering fifty persons, all from Texas' were . .. To .
Germ and a Ijl
nturdered on the 31St of August, .by Indians, '!' • ° • •
... ,:not' known. \ • • • ii,l
. While several women and children in the train "•-i The massacre has create
Were, it is fearedi . doorned•to.a more horrible , in 1
Oregon; the Actin
fate. - • • . .
1• sired' proclamation callin
- Six bundreil i head .ot cattle were carried •nies of
,volunteers o f 60 a
h. •
-
i
eiptip and mount thentset`
The news Was brought tty'a - striall- train in, .savages u 1 i . •;
' the rear of iltd, abOvei which happily escaped! es rto have corm,. i
1 Other partia of Annericanshad eneounterj fi r - 17 - The two compante.
or and were ready for ite,t
14,1 Indians near - Tucson, and . one 'Man was , c
INDIAN
killed. " i , . , . WAR AT HANiii
4
le,ants by.intniigrants just,'
1 The Apaehas were' becoming, aim troub
lesome every eat. . -e'' .- 1 •
.- ' -thatA party of five aura
~,
'.l TWentv-fivet. Americans had perished 'for- armed and*inounted; had;:
ii
of •
.., inningrant.roadiand woo
.want water.-N. , F. Post: ' I,
tiara A' war against all wit
,
iilrr;vat of Mei Co/uni6iii-Alfortniht later in their way: Nye may r'''
1 from Oregan- , •--.llarrible Massacre!: by. the 10 " 0 o r some hard • ' fi g hti .
i. Indians-=A general Indian war,aiprehen- ljaller's command ank,t
!I ded—The Regulars , and. ITolunleers iiirtre 1 PROFITABLEG . OLD'DiG:i
I . Field !
.- WA4IINOTO'S TERRlidin*.
1 - L • ~ - . .
' Prom , the' Sail" Fraticisco'llei•ald, Sep t: 30]
i
cif the Oregonian,' who i ,
'' n - • • . '•S'
.• • 'editer, writes - from St. Ilel
. Mr. John F.; Nedilvi,, a resident:of V . :flacon- efiternber 11, that 4 prof
ser, furnishes the following b , cFr . ibYe details preendiscovered "n
a el
th t; '
Total,
PL,ltock'l4 infijority 37,007.
I For Canal Commissioner.
Mott (Dom) luts
15arsii! (Whig)
Mutes: majority, - _ 150,743
supreme -11exteb.
167,010
-73,571
161aek '(Dem.)
niyii , r (Whig) -
Ard (Ii!low-Ncithing)
•
1 Black ores Swyser;
" .
Probit,itOry.Law.
w the
_l5B 344
.~gainat the Law, . 163.510
Majority' against- the I,aw,• ' 5,168
~t
• !Mere were 0,157 more i vutes polled fig
tnor than un the gnesqun of Prohibitiun.
of. the bloody. toi*ere coriunitted by the
Snake Indiaui; open! a party-. of emigrants,,
hear. Fort'BoiSe, in Oregon: • -
On the Meriting of 22d - 4-)1 August last; a
party of eighteen men lat. Fort — ll Otszi for the
purpOse of.resuing 4hree ladies - -and a num
ber of eitildren, who , supposed!: to Vo in
lhe 'hands - 61.A partY Winilass Indians (one
If the small of. Snake .Iridi'Ems,. who..
.... . itY AF(.I3 II 4.
~,. . I ppea6 ~
tual,resisancti. Wll5 atiereil by any of the, par
ty,, except '.Dr. Adams ..anci '.M4llitgrirr, , who,
fought bravely:. ~
..'• .- -. „ . . ~-
,;',. .. : • . • .:
1 .Following the trail,
.in .about three ,hun-.
ih:al yard. 4, thi3 b0d . p . ..0f young Amon 'was.
*,:i1k.a4.1,_4 Ind , Of seventeen.. years of age ; liti
'wkrone of th4.seven who espite te.the rescue
on the day of the attach,
..with , Wm. Yantis:
Tbili young ninn tinight.withgreat valor, lair--
uing the Indians ttithe. bushes, where he was.
Wed. • Aboat oneundred-pirds further on.
. il
0 body _of Miss Ward was . found,
,having
been Shot thr/tigh,the.headl with" a - musk _ et
ball.:,_ .. - ~:j . --:. it.,
... . . .. . ,
1
tier person s: . Watt .tauch _hrhiseol, . her : hands:
ibbOwing .signai of, ber.having,l,fonght inoaktles= ,
ierately •to.resisti the, liewlialt, ' attach of, those w'savages. upon her yOuthfai.POsou.. , . The mirk-a'
'of teeth wero!plainlyitnplanted:u . pon her left
if : :lteek; a hot ,pseee i d. iton - .he4 been thrust.
dto
to ~ .'' ''. . l:, 1 .:* '..i , ,.- ll'. .. -. ' f .dpubileey . yhile ,
ive, to . Puni'ph rher. for. her toiiitance,- and
ittleif being unable to tteeottiplish.Abeir bell
'''.lsl.l 04616P0ii oao lo young..;:. Within a .feivi
1.1 • . 1 . .
. .
. .
6,381 -
3,269- •.
3,412
. ,
13 082 r,
3570
705
• 174,6.
2614
3161
1559
1170
10962
257,6
2636
3094
4884
2799
4 4 0
• 3034
630
625
5144
757
417
1141
Tai
28817
i 207
748
452
2756
2.819
ai.l9
t 2-1413
• 2881
1619
1 1400
4276
a 408
13173
1174
4777
24936
t 624
656
5888
1:.68
2126
417
C" 1489
1913
• 1166
1118
3457
167001 2Ci
'X74.074.
83.331 I
"V 3,439
46,414
the north and east= forko
river. in Washington toil'
t' • -•
San4trich Islands..—rAnry
ted States. • t. ,
Onr.prillate ad vicee to]
Tangs; state that
iikation begiotiation had'
'last neeounts. - The :goi,4
the nct.top.of the Unifeils
tionuPun the treattsent s .
Mr. Gregg, our conunis,*
s
up with an attack similar
V,er,ln which all stritege,_
ISlailds, but lad recover
: 1 .
. .licknanoa; the Goteriic
.1
Mentioned i n our toirce
liaving.called.ont.the Arai
trtii:h an apprehended . ati
~ ...., appt... i -- --
bitterly opposed to annesation„l This is nat
ural,'as bola the father Of "the;:, Princess Lot
snail ft ender, and tiler Prin c ess .;Vietoria,
who havebeen adopted tiy the ',King:,.and the
first of whein s heir ariparent/ t,o the throne:
.-I—San ./Fkaricis Hertel . , .
1 : South \ A erica.:; I,
.s *- '0
1i
On ThuriAsy, Oot: ‘tho 1. 1 . S. N. Co's.
steamer lieliria, - Capt. IfallOtrrived "in our
poi t friiiiii 'Valparaiso, Callao a ' d the interine7,-
"diets parts. Shnbrong,l7t , pa - 'tigers and
n \
$210;000.in specie. - . I n i,, J ,„ - 1. -• ~ "''.. ,
• , ginee - the date of ear4:ktst ;advieee ,lity pp,
gagetnet4 late taken pkaio-belweett, , the*vl
arrandni fro* and (itioicsriti enstilli, .., ,
..
s castilll,o twigia , ,iglA -- :014y i. , number
it,'loo to and G'
imer - itlt itoiltatf , had:nut
. •6 0011 `
.a bbk to loin tint tri ' h- hi* triviaion*bieh.
Poly n umbers .880..- -Cii MI A . i i i, f i a id to jovlss
A pplied to,- Belau for atT,itatice.. ~
.1 -' ,/,,,-, ',.
In Lima eviiryt l• ..ing.r
. niains 44,10, bit , at
~,
ArtVit on the flthatiAti elrovasAnstio nivtle,
town by ;Dr,' Zavaltt, , w tit Awe ntittire% ..►,1..
, 1 .
, .
fty or throe hundlruk. urn, who . nueeeel' e d ...
'Ver a hnOfilittin:defenting the email force
75'soldie. eft tosunid the ',town; but on
-' ull.l tith - .0, etrer.alf - -Giin. rAirt rerubk- the eity, - .
i 4. , made , tax* oneliii r died and fifty of the
i '
'rf.
wiOlutiouisis :prisoners:: -". 1, • , ,
1 . OM iiriVnte"letteri, (Om thisleity sa y that -
Aierythurg'svnu.iii thegreotest*mfusion, and
'ail business .. nusp.ended. : I._ 4 , - ,1 .
.-::-'• Al! - the portS, with thiexceptiou of Iquiqqe .
- were in the hands of the e vernment porty.
.The whole force of the presnierrey. consists of
10,000, of whom 5,009 4uld. the central pro=
vinees ' 1,500 no_ iu the- outli, ~',500 in, and
' aboutLiroa, 1,000 in the northern provinces.
•—Panama Star. ' : 1.:- . • -•• •
tutpimilaut front .the Aitite. •
iA r rwifroni-go:najoting-slak -17,n4i* P 44e,--414
to the relief of Sir John Fru" lin..p ., • \• .
, IL. flt - :18t. •=hipii ri, ttlesiraire. l- * I, 2 4lenry
Trollpole,T, itreiy - ,ed iti' - 9 0 bay 'oit - -Id - onday
triOrning, having left rOrt Clarence, - Arctic
Oieaii, - August 23d,' at
,8. P. M. This ship• 7 •
wintereiPat Port , Oltrrir, thilitSVvriliter)ind -
'as soon it 4 the ice bruise up - endeavored' to , ' •
reach' tteritid ' Island, - .‘ iii i iiinig at niiir On near
' • - • • ' '-'-- ' -•-• - - ' A .....',`" "---= . •, 5--- '
er, the, edge .o f the .rco ilialksafet,y - _. 1
l e tt
front Point liarktiw, on the,Arnericen,..l . ,
§erdizeltainen, on the. rAsiatic side . ofh the -- '
i.Arctie sea. r • - -••••-• 1 - - , 1 . •
. Neither_ this vi4el;,-,nor- - the - Eribirpri i'c. .
. •
brings-airy nevi's -of the i'Missing , .
Monoitga4elai •, of • New ; I - iofotrcl.., ' , Captain • -
Trollope - states that on I,he:',2lst of ittjty,'some -
.Indians referred:.to n weasel - with:tilt*, insets_
(which'they - Unheated -1* holding,up titree. - -
lingers, and spenk.ing....thici icni, which in their -----
language signifiesi - nv..41, :which - 11e nn - der- ,'
stood) having gone up Oldie noithward: - . ..
The captain sive . no i.edenee to what they - '
said, not knowing of :th e `missing whaleinen,
and tnade•no further. inciuiry.- It' is barely -
1 possible` they' might 1i.4 Turefeited lotto M Mon- .' . ‘
ongithele. --Capt. - Troll,rpt'3'..expresses riiineh - • •
'Yegre(that he .liad not been awaie.olthe - Ship
being earrimd into the lee,. that Ito.F-tighk have •
Made more particular hiquiry, ~.,. ~- -
.-.. ' , • - .
The most important taiws brought. by the
.-
, Rattle..lautke,iis the,. apiV i al-. at .Fort'Olareuct
lon the 21st of Angust, of .:
- 11`. 13.11L.ShiP Eli.
L:.
Iterprise,'Cap,tain c'qllijmn, 1 . :n*116 - 10g ex=.
peditiiin info:the A tetiel,iiii ithe - i.eateh'ef - Sir. -• •
. ' John . ' Franklin' ''. Ie will be recOlecteil- - that -
. , .
, • • •• • :.- -• this vessel sailed• from li:iigli - ind - ,in ''''the same - -
r.ildaterson, .who 1
, , scaison, and at aboUt;the sartie tiMe-itS'llie In-
nc A l , 11 • 1 : -s ''' W..4.l'ill'e' i t vestigator, enptain Itte(lldrel; -- .lhat;arriveil 'on
n i . 4 ,`','.';',c a g r ' - '"";, , ,,," 1; 1 the Atlantic 'side cf the • contirient• a year
°` •"" e. ': " rs‘ ' ' A ' I since having' navigated' th.el. •-northrrest
.pa.ss
-4)00 in. money, be- i '
~ • ..7
~ , ._., .
~_
~
[ , 4 , •. 1 on e .. _.
! The Enterprise went liito:,thZ'Arctic in 'the •
iiilgi the . Indians
, [summer of 1851, 1 anci l ;pris..4ed . through the. -
N‘leie 9bligea to,.i p r i nce of Waldis. straits,l' but tiiiding . ,,the ice.:
ialli I.'''tj'lG'il re = in-Tritetic:title tor het.advance, she winter*l . •
I \ ll ''. 4, at t au -l i• 4*'' , 1 • t lie' w i nter ,of 1851L2-in l i. latitude' - 1 71- - deg. 35
d ;about.thirteen,
min. N., longitude. ill hi 4 36 - siiiiii. - W. , -;-- •
voY iof th9 , Part-h Aft,er makinef everk; e:iertiOn to obtain the , :
aught biin-IP,ff. ins object o f he;v6vvre - the: winter: of :1852,3 .
~_ L • , • ', .e. •' e' ' .S
was passed In °Candi dge Bay,. Vollasien
Land, 60 . deg: - N.,: 105 deg: • 30' rein. •A . V . :—.-- - .
Still proceeding on her yoyage,..the. winter .of
-1853-4 found her in Catmlen
_Bay, •70 ' deg. 8 -
min. N., .145 deg. .3 . 9 inin; NV: ...,, .. . -, • - '
the ice releroed,the Sessel July 150,485.4,
srlien she commenced her return passage,but
did noureach Point . 13qt0‘y
,itiTol . Angust 8t11,"•.
-having Intfilea : s6i - itherl.y . • winds' aird -- Cnlms.— .
InneiTliatetv - on her arrival at Pert e4rene . ,e ..
lon the:2lst of August, finding thePlever had
left for POintrlkirrciW a few days previous, for
..
the' purpeSe. - of ' ' assisting and relievitiglier,.al
Isoon as berstipplies eould he' put
,on-beard
r-;..frOirt the Rattlesnake, t 3 il. M. on .the -22 d;
site star t e d to •ol'ertake'f, the.-Plover, , and cow
1 r
noinicate with '. and . all her, _-which duty
. performed, she wouldhimniediatelv proteea.
to Hongkong, and the plover _to-. Valparaise, .
where the hitter w-111 - meet ..the_ ItattlOAtake,
- Which leaVes this port , r .t,:day. . -;...-.• ; I.': •
Dirring.thi3 three years the .Enterpitse - has
been in the frozen seg--; shin has lost- Lehi three
Men :'lily I.sth, •1858,-Willianii,briver•ship's
cook; November 14thi-,1,18-33,-Vll.liatiireen
away, aide Seal - nen ; June, 29t1i: 18.54,i Will- '
ism tlieest-ipan, privaflin . ariles: , 'Pic ltor- - n•- .
s '
• !minder, oMceis arid creiv, - fifty-nine: in pain
,- -
i er, were in ekeelicitti health. -- .We' regret to
state that noltifortnation 'Wit * ohtained of the
fare of-Sie.Jolin Franklin. - --• . ' i- - ..r - ; '. ' '_ -
The Enterprise found traces' of the Inresti-
L rator'S passage in-- Many fildetis, and went
within. ninety Miles-- of Whiter. - harbor,. but
not being:able ,to proc4ed„fattlierott.,account .
of-the -, , ice;:!,werit..up.lV.,allastou. Sttait,. sad . -.
there "fell in" with traces of Lir...l6e 4 emirol*s.
It Will. be , recollected. that -.D r - ...13 : :.w0 itl.-coo
jmutd ofin!expedition iser4 ent, ; tl•• .oielltiA
son Bay ,Company. -
~--.-.... ..-.-.
' r In: - the ' spring of l,s 2 ltra.velling - *titles
were despatched over the ice,-e - ne';.;r4 which
reached Islands, - aft. 40,04, hard - - - ,-.
ships. The, 'natives meit Witlfdunngthe voy
i litre, were - .olio' penceibln andlind : dispotiition,
ready a
ady
,t' all" times, to 4 - of- assistance 11f-tiny
Manner . in their . 'poter'---San .Frit r nefit* :Her
.
caine_to
f .Which. Was .dis_;
n 19ncaiare4 ;
.it
macea -
`willow .
Mrs. Waal : and
Mts.' . Ward was
"n frpnt of afire,
af nails -Cover
aad' • scarred ~by
d '4l . deep w.ound
I which_ • proliahly
,
murder. of three
Bich !is on Jeffries
. .
ha'yd the!
SEwt
. a . fev min-. I
Yhe l ruiliaqs rQ4.lel
lug the krci,4e.cat.:4
ud Olook jintuls.
matOer_psissible;
lati . - sprneti . their
~they shot: them.-
!he locise eat !
the train.- • -.
, r all Fort Dallas,
ption; of the uew
trs,. lin►l . the iiain6_
°anted, and under
:Th'ey are.
'at tills
inakc i !..tribe living
ie. 'Grande _Ronde .
I '. Tl /C -
'
1041 124 . are
teriearc rifles. and
Ats. And the at
> punish these In-:
o4d . with . inore'es
we I lta . ‘ liaa•for
aces ! from; which.
gratcki :
n.I seen children,
Babcock, blw.yer.
rounqAticlii,;ao,- • ,
:Ts.souri,L, The
:tippo*t_to - live 'in
i
• . 1 - .
enehman--;n4n!es-
•
1 greAt exeitenieitt,.
Goyernori
for; tu-0-eoiniut
en. &why . - io - utirt;
e.hastise Afie
.itta thislbiwiy
were' quiehly.rnis- -
on:
-
; The Origonion,
n from the -plains,
red Indians,. well .
,olleeted neat the
inked their iriten- i
tes Who mightfall
souribt.l eveet An
i g. between - Mainr .
t 'eon '. Indians.. . •1 •
ins piscovsnani{i,
A - eiwresppadet
-cached foi:bv the
:ea's, Onder , date Of
htable'gold field had
'xlntry, embraeed by
((of the Catapoodle
•
Lcation to the LTni
ti . l6 Sand ,
i wich.lS
eveinentii the an
inketi - place sine°
meet is -tin-skint!
Antes .Aaministrci
to Washington.—
er has been laid.
Ito the Panatna fe
i• aro ,liablo .at the
sufficiently to be
1r of Oainf, wbo is
pondent's letter as
iv at midnight to
uk of tillibusters, is
From turolie—A l rilval of tie Ni-
. - , ` . agars. • • .
- ;
Irieicierite of thebatile of the - ....1/nict, compiled'
from ihelionitira pcti9ers- - ~7 .- _. . '
At the e7oinnieneembrit of the action atanv -
ladies:were on the heights. Prince Menai"-
koti bad-, given them to anderstaridthat, on
thepart of 'the Russia s, it would be "amere
rieview—thitt the :allie4 woul&tip lie 4•1i.t0
Meet his beau - y" artillerY, amiNvoiltneticat. '
.;k. sentlblding bad been erected "for.-'ffieir se
coimiloantion, but ..thy . unseat' ' to 'have''' . re-- -
treated in grat haste when -the etteint tfof
too clise, for thinerx(day .we are ;thi r d the
French had great sport nfter tliohattle with
f-oine womiin's clothes. which they foilnd near.
the redoat,where: theylost so many, nieu. -
• Pri ace . . lYcripolcon, it aPpestrs, had a narrow
-.escape..While the 'sharpshooters pf his - li-
vision were endeaveritigitadislodge the Rus- •
sign, infantry, a cannon, ball was bound
ing, along, and. Was titotit:' toi'fall eiaellY en
the group intionz wliich the l'rina Was stan
ding. . General Tinnasi•Wliti had seen it fall, .
an& percei-ed itadirepttori2;eritql out, "Take
care, mon.Stiitaiii V* ‘' l tlie - P./idea:gavehis .
i t
i horse the spur, and ,'S weeded in. turning him
aside in time tdiald‘ :0161;101 to'pass, which
broke, the; leg of lsli ital.). Sub-Intendant Le
blanc. `*- -; ',-,--}„ .._•,,
'Several of 'the %r4iithdeA Russians fired at
our woundedNiko', - ir t eris lying, disabled nem.
them. In coriseqUene of auts,ot'tlis:jort,pil
the muskets of the prim:uteri . sirar. wounded
were broken-a i .at the,stoili, and' their cart
ridges taken 'froml 11,etri:` - ' The,Russians who
crowded,. the,fielda:ta` all Alas toi t tartioas of
the last gigeny, v.i,rn prineipnlly soldiers of the
lath and 3..2d, regirrtotits., -.One officer, says
_an eye- wi!„10 ) ), lay`-dead, With - a little dot sil
ting between Ilia leg+„ a posiOpti Mita whieh
no yeiStuislon. could ntove him. tie had heed
mortally' wounded rid had given his (told
;Watch to a spklier Who,' kindly gave Imo a
draughtiof, water. . Antither,`quite a boy; lay ;
w ith his hands claaped in-the attittatu of pr
icapiiiais jiilt, A . egwthiTi - ,class-,of visitors
a prOfitabli; daes work by visiting time
field, of battle • ,itlinoSt, ever one foutki"
noi,u44ing., Qu0 1)44
AT nine.reiopera and
.0 - y:sovpreigio,, andi One, a - Malteie, wstiw --
"-porfed.iii,'ltav,e renlired. tipwardtl'a 470 - in.
old :. P4t t C 1 4 063 1 4 1 ie. '7,043 all off by'
11 1 1 4 i:et a * and_;.*:-ilioy caiis the gold - late
niped,oti the itnlttn* of the dead.' A great
Many Titles of -sitOrior workmanshiP; were