,Forney on the Bugiisb Bill. Speaking of iu passage the same paper The Press in nn Editorial on Saturday, headed: “A fatal Friday night.’’ uses ihe following language;.we commend it 10 ~bp'ck-borieless demooraU (demagogues) in ofrr own vicmitv. ‘■lf we had ever been animated by a parti san feeling, we should now be rejoiced at the action of the Congress of the United S’ates in the passage ,of the great fraud, consuma ted at the city which bears the honored name of Washington, on the 30lh day of April, 1853 ;.on Friday, the most ominous day of all,the week, (according to a superstition, atili obeyed even in the most intelligent cir cles-) This wicked deed of profligate poli ticians will stir the moral sense of the'coun try to i>s profouhdest depths. It will awaken wide-spread indignation. It will call out emo tions which have been stilled because such deed was believed to be impossible; and it will hurl into utter obscurity and shame those servants of the people who have sought this npporiuniiy to assist in a betrayal, as wanton ns it was causeless and unnecessary. To seelhese men gibbetlcd and transfixed before ihe eyes of the world may be a melancholy satisfaction; and to this extent the black business of the blackest Friday that ever Ibis country has seen, may be full of compensa tion. Bui we have no rejoicing over a common shame. U'e have no words of congratula tion at an event which inflicts disgrace upon our common country. The more we deliber ate upon the record of the last fourteen months, the more do we feel that a blow has been struck at the very heart of our institu tions, from which we may never recover. We saw in this Kansas business, when it assumed its new shape, last autumn, the seeds of a fatal demoralization. Previous to that period it bore the aspect of eminent fair ness. Mr. Buchanan appeared to us, in all his early movements in regard to it, to be in spired by a Washingtonian patriotism. It hud been a difficult problem to others ; to him it was clear as a sunbeam. He felt so him self up to the moment when he supposed he could change his couTse, and be sustained by the country. That was the weight which pulled him down. The whole nation stood appalled at the transformation. His very office-holders hesitated, and there was rot a Northern Senator or Representative within our circle of acquaintance, who did not at first, doubt or denounce the unexpected and extraordinary example. The only interest that applauded his course was that extreme pro-slavery cabal, (known to desire a dissolu lion of the Union,) which had induced him to leave those true and gallant spirits which had so long upheld his standard, and to sur render the holy principle, without which he would be reposing in honorable quiet at Wheatland. From that moment to the present, what have we witnessed? Nothing but a succes sion of personal and plilical degradations.— The principle of the “will of the majority” had became overwhelming. The principle of fidelity to a sworn pledge, and to a conse crated creed, had sunk into all hearts. The President, the Cabinet—all men had met up on this patriotic platform. It was built upon honor ; and riveted and clenched by a thou sand solemn assurances. To destroy it re quired herculean exertions, and a series o( operations, before which all the efforts of past Administrations have paled their ineffectual (ires. It stood out, full armed before the na tion. instinct with energy, and resistless from the associations that surround it. But the word had gone forth, and though it could not be annihilated, it was at least betrayed. And to accomplish this betrayal, the charac ter of the Democratic parly, and of the coun try has been shamefully dishonored. RICH LETTER FROM AN INDIANA CON. GRESSMAN. In which he tells how the “Kansus trebles'* - is settled and he “reenstated *’ in full ffelerskip ” with the 44 democrat party ” — //, or remain a Territory until such time as pro-slavery census takers shall compute your population at 93,000. So Congress has virtually enacted that a Slave Slate may be admitted with a population less by 50,000 than shall entitle a Free State to member* ship in the Union ! Freemen, how do you like this kind of Democracy? What will you do with the puppies, large and small, that yelp praises at the heels of this corrupt Administration? Wc have your answer in the record of the ballot-box in 1854.* You will sweep them away as so many crawling worms and remember them for their infamies only. God strengthen the hands of true men to accom. plish this great thing—this one just act of righteous retribution ! Nor is ibis the only ugly feature of the English fraud. If Lccompton be- rejected the people arc permitted lo cull a Convention for the formation of another Constitution so soon as (he population reach* es the Free Stale minimum ; that is, 93,000. But mark under what auspices ! The census takers to be appointed by pro.slavery officials ; the formation of lbe election districts given into the hands of pro slavery officials; the election boards in the several precincts to be created by pro.slavery officials! A glorious prospect for fail dealing, indeed ! Do you remember the frauds of 1855—by which a Missou* ri Legislature was foisted upon the people of that Territory? The monstrous frauds of Kickapoo and Delaware Crossing six months ago? The bu* rial of candlebox ballot.boxcs in treacherous wood* piles ? Glorious Democracy 1 Glorious Adminis* (ration I Glorious Federal Constitution in the name of which all those infamies are perpetrated and sus tained I And the country is to be convulsed with indignation yet again at rascality in high places, if the Free men of Kansas elect to form their own or* gaoic law and ask admission into this glorious Un ion as a free State ■ THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. But this latest democratic juggle throws, still greater disabilities in the way of a fair election of delegates to a new Constitutions) Convention, should Leeompton be rejected. It provides that the elec tion of delegatesshall be had under the laws of that in&nrooß Legislature whose enactments were de nounced, .by Senators a* M barbarous and inhuman—a disgrace to the record of civilization ! f The existingrLegiaUiure of Kansas made Aha re-' peal of that fraudulent and bloody code its earliest business. But the English juggle revives so much of that dead code as relates to the qualification of electors and the conduct of electrons, and thus over rides the enactments of a Legislature whose legiti macy has never been questioned, with the revival of the laws of a body whose legitimacy is denied by five-sizths of (he inhabitants of (hat Territory! Uodet those very laws the stupendous frauds plan ned and carried out within the two years last, past were accomplished; and now we pul it to every fair and sensible man if the revival of those laws does not look like a premeditation of rascality and fraud, which, if need be, the Government troops are to be called in once more to sustain ? Does it not look like it?. But will the election in which the Land bribe of the English Juggle is to be accepted or spurned, be fairly conducted 7 We cherish no hope of such fairness. That juggle gives the election details in to the hands of the ruffians. It gives three of the Jive officers to the ruffians, and what do they need more? Having a majority they can rule in their own favor. Will they do that, and perjure them selves? Perjury! What minion of James Buch anan ever kept his official oath and was not behead ed 7—or trampled upon it and was not promoted ? Do hired assassins stumble at perjury, or any crime known to the statutes of God, or man 7 What is perjury to villains who awake unsuspecting men at midnight and shoot them down in the presence of their families! Perjury ! Why, that crime placed James Buchanan where he is to day. It keeps him where he is to-day. It bribed eight Northern dem ocrats (God forgive us for so abusing that word) to vote for (his English juggle. It can rule, (his Tie public, os it rules to-day, until toe, freemen of the North, strike together and smite it out of existence. Republicans! How long must we sit idle? Le* us to work! To work ! Oar readers will find a very candid argument for Death Punh-hment on the first page of this paper. Yet, our correspondent mistakes our position if he means to class us with non-resistants. Wo hold to the right of self-defence to its utmost and therefore recognize such a thing as u justifiable homicide;”— as, for example, the defence of self and the defence of society, when it cannot be otherwise defended. The Scripture cited'by our friend proves too much if it prove aught. That law, if it bealaw, includes leasts as well as reasoning man in its penalties- So, if one portion of the law be obligatory, then every other portion is equally obligatory ; but do the advo cates of the death penally on Bible grounds insist that the vicious horse which kicks out the brains of its master, shill Suffer the penalty ? We have yet to tnec I such an advocate, and. possibly, because our neighbor, who stickles for the binding force of that text touching man, has no mind to lose $3OO for the reason that his horse may have kicked or trampled to-dealh his innocent groom. Tiial is the morality of dollars and cents. Our correspondent concludes, and we ogrcc with him in so much, that the text in Genesis cannot be prophetic, as some argue, since the lives of those who lake life are not always destroyed therefor. But we do not, as he does, therefore conclude that the text in hand embodies a law. To us it is nei there law nor a prophecy, but a teaching, simply, given to illustrate the tendency of violence to vio lence ; and viewed in this light it makes directly and irresistibly against the lex talionis. “A soft answer turnctli away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger.” We regard this as a teaching, likewise. Yet, a soft answer docs not always avert wrath, nor do hard words always arouse anger. The teaching embodies a great truth, however. It is true in its general applicability to human nature and the same may be said of the text cited by our correspondent. We cilc him to Matt. xxvi. 52. Here Peter had drawn his sword in defence of his Lord and Master. Jesus bade him pat up his sword, adding: 14 All they that take the sword shall perish with the sword. 1 * We do not presume that this was intend* ed for either a law or a prophecy , but as a teachings rather, touching the tendency of violence to vio lence. War is certainly not held a crime punisha ble with death by the sword ; on the contrary, most Christian nations indulge in the dangerous pastime, and men pray for “ the success of oar arms.** It is true also that neither Alexander nor Napoleon perished by the sword. One died of surfeit; the other of internal cancer. The last quoted text is simply a teaching, and we sec no reason why the text cited by our correspondent may not likewise a teaching, without violence to aught higher than hu man interpretation. The Wayne Co. Herald is informed that we made no allusion to his course in the Judicial contest in that district in 1854-5. Nor were wc, as he slates, a resident of that county during that cutest. Wo made allusion to the appointment of Judge Barrett by Gov. Bigler in 1553. His course on that occa. sion can be learned from hies of that paper. We think it was nut consistent with his course in the mailer of Judge Wilmot's District. Our friend is further informed that the Reporter is abundantly able to u hoc its own row** without aid from outsi ders, and that we cannot discover the 14 scrape,** in. to which (he Herald claims to have plunged oar Bradford neighbor. Il seems tint we were mistaken about Beardslee'a appointment as Postmaster at Honeadale. Well t we take it all back, and regretfully, too. The Demo crat so stated il and we really wanted it to prove true. Our friend would make an excellent Post, master, because he is such a miracle of good humor. But when he makes us say that there were but three democratic editors present at the late Editorial Con vention, he outdoes us in what he is pleased to call “misrepresentation." We slated as a fact, not,as he haa it, 11 sneeringly,” that but three Administra tion editors wore present. Now, since a Lccompton editor has just about as much claim to the name and character of a democrat as'a ring-tailed baboon has to the name and character of man, our friend will, after this explanation, acquit us of an implied allusion to democratic editors. There were a goodly number of anti-Leeompton democrats present. The kernel of the nut is “ obwious." Eh 7 We call attention to the communication of “A Teacher,” in another place, touching u plan for de. fraying the expenses of those Female Teachers who may attend the approaching Institute lu be held in this borough. We thank him for suggesting so ex cellent a plan to favor the hardest worked and poor, esl paid class of educators in the world. It is very desirable that the women in attendance be nut driv. en to take refuge at the hotels, which, however ex. cellent, lack that quiet and retirement so agreeable to the temporary sojourner. We apprehend that a subscription large enough to cover such expense, by our cilixens, is the belter, as il is the more certain way. (laving made up the subscription, let the Committee of Arrangements engage board io private families for so many as shall finally be found pres ent at the Institute. It is not beat to put the entire buaden upon a few families. It is a matter which interests all. Let us oot ask women to teach for the paltry sum of $8 per month and then leave her to expend half a month** wages -in attending half yearly Institutes. "Those who do the most work and receive the least pay are~ first of all entitled to the benefits of our generosity. Let the Committee circulate the paper immediately. Prompt action is better than farther parley . . Rsuet roa Bariebs.— We see by the last Ad vertiser that the village authorities of Elmira have determined to. close the barbers* shops of that town on Sundays. This is a move in the right direction and worthy the imitation of the authorities of every village in the land. The barber needs one day of unbroken rest in seven, just as every other person needs it. We urge the observance of one day io seven as an absolute necessity to the well-being of men and women; and we can see no good reason for robbing the barber ol that necessary rest and recreation. Why should he be permitted or requir cd to labor on Sunday 7 Will it not aid to lessen the observance of the one day even now so grudg ingly observed ? It is just as convenient for the majority of men to get shorn on Saturdays. At all events, we ask tiie Burgess and Council to consider the mailer well, and then, if they can consistently do so, take measures to give friend Cole a respite from Sunday work, under favor of positive law. Our old friend and correspondent, Simpkin Sodger, sends us a ll missil” which we hasten to lay before our readers. His long silence in regard to great public questions is fully explained. Simpkin is riz! We welcome him to the tripod. Sodger all hail! Listen: Offis of the Phamily Glorifier, 1 Mudburrer, may ateenSS. \ brother Cobb deer Sur—lt okkors to me that you must be orfully konnurned about me, as i haint rit ye in a dorg’s edge. The phact is, sur, i have ariz in the akale of bein scnce i woz yore umbel korris poodent a year ago. Ime do longer a pry vet inde vijooal, ossoshiutin with the kommun urd of igner. uni peeple sur. but ttie hi minded, onncrable and lal. lerented eddytor of the Mudburrer Phamily Glori- Jitr , a weakly guroal devoted to the forlins of the immortle Sliggins and the ph&mily. It is a pham. ily paper in cvry sence of the turm. The Bogses phamily is the immortual inemy of the Stiggins phamily, and agin the Bogses I am orful sewcrc! they dreads the weekly npparishon of the Glorifier as a mad dorg water. When i urriv at Inis plose i inlendercd to leed off 1 with an artikel showin that all slreems naterally run down hill o,nd that smoak inwariably riz when it woz liter than the air of the atmosfear. I allwus ; thort they did ; but the immortle Stiggins sez to rne sez he, Simpkin, none nv that ere inphidul filosofy must go into the phamily glorifier! not a d—d iota on it, sez he. Slreems run north sumlimes, sez he, and north is up, ennyhow. This argymunt stagerd me the wust kind, and after worryin with it all nile i gin up beet and curn out an slreems and amoak akkordin to Sliggins. Sum sed the Glorifier coodn’t I stan it long at that rale, but Stiggins sed he’d taik care uv the suckdalion. So he rid out into the kednlry and suckelatcd the Glorifier like aul natcr. Sum ignoramuses told Stiggins they woodn’t spend thuir munny so phoolishly not nohow; and then the sole of the bencvclunt Sliggins riz rite up, and sez ho to them, sez he, taik it, for God sake! without munny or prise! taik it on my expense, sez he, taik it for the sake of the phamily, sez he. Of coarse, Stiggins woz karrid away by his feelinks or he woodn’l a sed so to em. He haint no ambishun ex sept to be town crier and he cood hev that without hirin Pokes to taik the Glorifier. Its a treemenjuous suckcess ! the paper is, not Sliggins. Sez he to me one day, sez be, Simpkin, what the paper lax in i suckcess you most make up in How’m threw the j phamily horn. Egsacly so, sez 1. So i begun ter j blow like all naterand have blowcd the suckleashtm of the Glorifier up to Lite unearthly pilch of 200, booth ways I that is, the paper goze out wundayand | cums back the next. This surkular suckelashun is j a grate thing. You see it gives a eddytur two prof its, that is, old papers are wulh 25 sents a 100. I am gitlin well off and tharlour cant be egspected to ossoshiatc with kommun filers enny more. You may beer from me okaahunly sumlimcs and inebbe slmmy-okashunelly, akordin as i phecl. Plcese print this with a border round it. Wishin suckcess to the Glorifier, i remane—mine, alwus, Simpkin Sodger , E. F. G. p. s. The distinguished Squiadles had the cronic knowiblced yialerday. Gump is cut his plunger. again, mine, S. S. efg. Wliat Congress Decided on Pass- ing ttae Engllsbl Bill. What Congress has decided is thus forci bly slated in iho Philadelphia Press, of Mon day lasi, and we ask our rendets to ponder well upon it. Congress has decided : I. That although the people of Kansas have repeatedly rejected the Lecompion Con stitution, with all its protection lo slavery, they must lake that Constitution now, or wail till they have a population of 93,000 or 120,000. | 11. Thai the people can have no vole upon the Lecompfon Constitution under the English bill, ns lately, most positively, and distinctly shown by Senators Douglas and Green, in the Senate, and by Mr. Stephens io the House. 111, But, in order lo btibe them to lake it, some four millions of acres of land are offered to them, which if they accept, they go into the Union with Lccompton, and which if they reject, (hey remain out an in definite period of time* IV. If they take Lecompion with the land bribe, which is a slave Constitution, simply ami wholly, they enter the Union with 30,- 000 of a population; if they refuse it, they wilt remain in a territorial condition under pro-slavery management for years to cqme. V. That the commission appointed to hold the election in Kansas, when ihe land ordi nance (not lhe Consiitution) is submitted, has been constituted by the English bill lo consist of a majority of pro-slavery men, who will of course count only to suit them selves; the House bill made the commission stand (wo and two. VI. That the clause so highly favored by Ihe Lecomptoniles, (hat the people ofKansas should alter the Constitution at any time ouiside of its forms, has been carefully ex cluded by the English legerdemain. VII. That all the Southern men say there is no submission of the Constitution to the people of Kansas, while their partisans from the Nonh say there is. From Washington, Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune. Washington, May 9, 1858, The intimations in the Democratic news, papers that Judge Douglas is seeking recon ciliation with the Administration were pro nounced false by Judge Douglas himself to-day. He affirms that he maintains his position upon Kansas to the fullest extent, but at the same time he stands with bis party in Illinois on a platform not ostensibly opposed to the Administration, though openly hostile to the Republican party. Rom the Gertnantown Telegraph. - Xhe Administration Bribe—A Sew Trick- Tho last swindle—that reported, through the execrable treachery of 'Mr. t/NGtisn, front'the -committee of conference —is still more despicable than any of its predecessors. It is no more nor less than: a bribe to the people of Kansas to accept! of admission under the Lecompton Constitution, with slave ry and all ; or on refusal, a threat that they shall not come into the Unipn lor several years, during all which lime they will be subjected to the tender mercies of the pro slavery Government officials,land with slave ry, also, in full operation!—This bribe con sists of an interest in some twenty million acres of the public lands,' f£ the value of three millions of dollars! f To wit: Two sections of land in each township fer school purposes ; seventy-two sections of land for a universi y ; ten sections of land for public buildings; twelve salt springs in the State,’ with sii sections of land adjoining each ; ond live per centum upon all public land sales in the State after its admission. Here is the bribe in part. The other | part is to admit Kansas at once with twof Senators and one Representative, and to give her all the privi leges of a full state of the Union, notwith standing her population is less than one-half of that required by the last| apportionment law. h But if the people of Kansas shall refuse the contemptible bribe and cpntinue refrac tory, then they are to be punished, by pro hibiting admission until the population shall reach the ratio of Representation, which is now 93,000, but will probably bo in 1860, 120.000. Thus keeping Kansas in her Ter ritorial capacity for four or five years, sub jected to the studied crueltiesjw'hich Mr. Bu chanan has so well been instructed by his Southern teachers and masters, to'visit upon this shamefully outraged people. Even then —that is, when the necessary population shall be obtained—the whole machjnery of taking the census—forming the election districts— holding the election for delegates—meeting of the convention—framing s horse killed under him. A battery of four guns and a company of dragoons were dis patched to the scene of difficulty. The state ment from the Leavenworth jLedger, already telegraphed, grew out of th!e above, proba bly by the substitution of pamp Scott for Fort Scott. ; The Free-State to nominate State officers met at Topekat Kansas, on the 28th inst. H. J. Adams was nominated for Governor, Col. Holliday for Lieutenant-Gov. ernor, and M. E. Conway for Congress. Sad Effects of Lightning. —On the night of the 27th ult., during a severe thun der-storm the house occupied by Abraham Minich, one mile north of Prairie City, lowa, was struck by lightning,;\y'hiie the family were sealed around the | Ore. Immanuel Minich was instantly killed, the fluid striking him on the head, mangling jl in a shocking manner. Abraham was alsd knocked down, his right ear was severed frcjm his head, and he was burnt and bruised soithat there is no hope of his recovery. One of a span of horses, hitched to a wagon at a distance of twenty paces from the house, was also in stantly killed. Abraham’s jwife and a little girl about ten years of age >vere also stunned, and when the woman becatiie conscious she discovered the clothes of her husband and brother-in-law to be on fire. 1 '; She crawled to them and extinguished the; flames, and re mained with them until morning, before any of the neighbors knew of the occurrence. Financial Legislation.! —The Pennsyl vania Legislature have passed two good acts .at the last session. Oneisa'bill for suppres sion nnd punishment of frauds on the 1 part of bankers, trustees and others; connected with the execution of trusts and the management of other folks’ property. |lt is similar in its general scope and character to the English “Fraudulent Trustees’ Aut,” and it is to be hoped it will be found equjally beneficial in its operation. | j The second is an Act loblting towards the repeal of ihe Usury Laws. !j h abolishes the law which forfeited principal and usance in case usury were taken, and allows parties to make their Own bargains ; j ilia law, however, only enforcing the payment of the principal and six per cent, in case usury is plead in defence. ; ! i Great Pedestrian Feat. —Jackson, the “American Deer,” did some “tall” walking between Tuesday evening and Sunday morn ing last. He not only performed successful ly the lask of walking one hundred consecu tive hours without rest or sleep, (at any rate, he wasn t caught ;but he concluded his delicate performance by walking off, on Saturday night or Sunday morning, without paying his hotel or printing bills—not down on the posters, but a feat; which we and “mine host” of the Forest House are pre pared lo appreciate fully.:! We guess h* is walking yet.—Scranton Republican. ©omimmicattona, Vbe Institute. P Teacher’s loslilules are a ?ery means of elevating the standard Of |S schools, of making more successful and ficial our system of universal education- MB system that receives the complete ment of all lovers of education and ’ " improvement; a system that is eminent utilitarian in its workings. The plan ofQj Institutes meets the unanimous approbaijcj : of all fiisl-class educators. Its benefits q tend to all the community, and are fined as many suppose to the teachers. is»a door open for benevolence to be bestovjj ? on' our children, our neighbor’s our children’s children, the influence of whj c j| shall last years and years, and ultimately fcl immeasurable, it is said that our schools are deficient,*both in the ability ao J 1 moral standing of teachers. K ibis be , i fact, so much more need of every perjoo, I whether parent or teacher, lending heart and ? hand in an active co-operation in this p) aa \ that will sift the profession, reject the worth! less and retain the good; for there are many noble and high minded persons engaged m I leaching. The necessary expense of attend.-I ing the institute is not large, yet there are many who deem its burthen beyond iheir-'cd means. And in fact, it is. many stay away because they have noube|| means to attend ; and particularly the ladies, 1 whose wages are small, and who are gene, i rally of that class who are least able tot -I ford the expense. Though excellent ati \ worthy indeed, it is ashing too much of the; \ to lose their lime and bear the expense ofi i week’s attendance at the Institute. It is oar duly to remove every impeding cause. - Can there not be some arrangement maa by which the expenses of the ladies may |j' borne? Suppose a small contribution made by each person in town, appropriav/ to this purpose, its effects would be very beat, ficial. Or, as ladies dislike the noise uj bustle of hotels, suppose each family in loin takes one or two, as they can accommodai; gratuitously. Other villages do this, andau we less benevolent, less interested in educa tional improvements? I trow not!. Sum families have already expressed their wiling. - ness to do this ; will not others do likenise and thereby secure welcome accommodanm: to all the ladies, who may wish to Will not the people of this village consider the mailer and give a response ? : A word to the teachers. Attend the prev ent Institute by all means! Supt. Hickoku: expected to be here, and will tell us tmar : things worthy of being remembered. The‘f Institute will bring us into communion »ui 1 each other, and the sympathy that alum-' exists between teachers, will make easy aci i delightful acquaintances, lasting and cial. A free interchange of views and feel- ; ings, and methods of teaching, will be deepir. interesting and highly instructive, ereo u first class teachers, and much wore sail those just entering the profession. - Our Ins titute has had a glorious beginning, one that the profession may be proud of ; and skill that beginning wane for lack of ini emta the part of teachers ? It would be disgrace ful pnd ignominious. Let every teacher ieii it to be his or her imperative duly lo attend, and to be prepared to express an opinion,oi any andevery subject that appertains tolls i profession. A Tkaches, And an Inhabitant of Wellsian Great Britain. The operations on the Atlantic cable wes going actively forward. The United Sira steam frigate Niagara would be compelled u leave her berth at Plymouth on the high lids of May 15, nr'remain another month, asfce: great draft of water would prevent her get ting out, except at the highest stages of its tide. The experiments with the new pajiot out machinery were giving general satisfa:- tion. Mr. Gough, the Temperance lecturer, ap plied to the Court ol Queen’s Bench forcno inal information against Dr. Lees, also a wr ier on Temperance. He had charged Gotigi with being intoxicated and using narcotics This was disproved by affidavits. Las Campbell said it was not a case for the Goaf to interfere; in, and the rule was refused. Aserious riot had occurred between tit 3 English and Irish laborers in the iron dtstncc near Newcastle upon Tyne. The mtltta had been called out to restore order. Queen Victoria had been reviewing 15-' 000 troops at the camp at Aldershot, >:'■ Genetal Pellisier was expected to visit 3 Queen at the camp. The Dusseldorf Gazette starts a ruri that Queen Victoria is again in an interests situation. Money continued over abundant, and ih best bills were readily negotiated at two a? 1 a quarter, and in some cases two and oar eigth per cent. Applications for discountf the bank were extremely light. Whirlwind. —A terrible whirlwind n* 1 ’ led Tuskeegee, Alabama, on the 20th isl - house of Joshua Willis was totally atroyed, and the inmates—eight in number more or less injured, some of them severed Several had their arms broken and their .'J ces badly bruised ; and Mr. Herbert, win 1 was present at the time, is thought to be dan gerously hurt in the spine. A child of Mt Willis was dangerously wounded in the fofr head. One negro man was found dead distance of two hundred yards from sb* ll the house had been. Another negro «> blown to a great distance and severely I' 3 '’ but not dangerously. The family sitting down to dinner when the awful came upon them. It was all the work oll moment, giving them no lime to Other houses were badly damaged by l '! wind, and several other persons The scope of the tornado was not roots It* 1 1 from sixty to one hundred yards wide. | New Haven, Tuesday, May 05 \ Tuckerman, the mail robber, w a * morning brought before Judge log er3Q the United Slates District Court for se “ lel j J which was that ho be imprisoned andWP hard labor in the State Prison for of twenty-one years. During the the Judge, the prisoner shook con*® 3 '* and appeared to feel bis sentence as ® u if he had been condemned to death.