{ title: 'St. Lawrence American. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1855-1???, July 03, 1856, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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B^^/^Mt&S^^jf^*-,: -JP&4- ^^*>y:^v* iikM^ :wm * 1 •^MM'-.::--. ^^m^J^r^iM^^^^'^ ^tZt&yig&g^r^-p'-*?.-*• SV^r'iT\ \ ~''- ; ^-\r^»'™~M-^^ \\'* r ~! ' ' >ff ft?«2 £t. fatorma Jmmtatt, IS PUBLISHED EVEBTTd^BSDAY, AT OQDBNSBDBSH, SK LAIVBEKSB OOITOTT, N1W TORE, BY BSWIH M. H« BBOOK, *\ Editor and PropA-tor. Office In Telegraph Bsilldlng, Corner of Ford and Isabella Streets. . TEEMS OF TH E AMEBICAN : To ilafl and Office Subscribers—One Dollar per annum, always in advance. To Village Subscribers, who sns served by the Carrier—0a« Dollar and Twenty-fire Oents. BATES OF ADVEETISrSS: One sousre, one week, $0 50 l£ column two months $5 00 Do. Jo. two do. 0 75 Do. do. three do. 7 50 Do. do. three do. 1 00 Do. da six do. 15 00 Do. do. one month, I 25 Do. do. one year, 80 00 Do. do. two da 1 T5 . Xcolnum, one month, 6 M Do. do. three do. 5 25 Do. do. two d a 9 00 Da do. six d a 4 00 Do. d a three do. IS 00 Do. da\one year. S 00, Do. d a six do. 89 00 i£ column^ one month. 2 50 Dp. do. one year, 50 00 One oolunm, for three months, in- longer, at the rate per vear of $100 00. Business Cards, of 5 lines or liga, Inserted nnder appro- priate head, with privilege of change, at $4 per year.— Advertising: under contracts, as above, confined to the Advertiser^ own business. Legal advertisementsinserted at the rates established by law. _^ Business (l r arte. mmu MORSE AND BAIN UWIOIff TELEGRAPH LIME, DLD. S. UKA-NDALL. Operator AND VERMONT AND BOSTON XEI. EGKAPH L15TE, A. S HAWKINS, Operator OFFICE 4 1 GIOOSITE BLOCK. FOED STESET, OSDEN^BL'KGH, N Y. Bnsiness for all parts of the i'nited States and Canada promptly dospaicheii. All Communications strictls confidential Office-hours from T A. M. to S P . M. • L'rnee, X EOSt'Il'S W. JUDSUX . JUDrioN & POWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, O^densburcn, Sew York. Eagle Block. Ford Street, up stairs. 23-tf JOHS POWELL, J >'- J.\M7XAT T GHT0N\ Attorney, Counsellor, Arc, (lives his entire attention to the practice of his professh.n, and solicits patronage. pg~ Office, corner Ford and Isabella Streets, * OO-pENSBrKOH, X Y. 16-:f, ~o~ FTIIAVEN^ ~ Attorney and Counsellor at Law LYCEUM HALL BULLDIN&8, OFFICE IN over IS- i T. C. Ateheson'i Hat store, F.>rd-«-. Ogdensburgh. N. Y. 19tf H. S. HUMPHREY;- Wholesale and retail Dealer to Drags and Medicines, Paints, Oil' liye-tftntfs. Window Glass DaEjnecreotype Stocfe, Dentists' and ^unrlcal Instruments, Wines and Oicars.—N'a ^ E*.GLH BLOCK, FORD STREET. OGPENSBrEGr i N. T. PROUTV & RINDGE, Wholesale and retail dealers in Drags and Medicines, Paints, Oil; Varnish, Tie ; al Gt UNITED STATES & CANADA EXPRESS COMPANY. TO AND FKOM AU PAfiTS bF TftE TOUTED ; STATES AND tHB OANABAS. In connection with aRthe Principal Express* Companies. wx BKXTT MONEY TO EUROPE, In sums to suit customers, neon si vP WARPS. CHENEY, FISKE & CO., March 1,1856. PEOPKIETOES. laser 1856. CHAMBERLAIN & CRAWFORD, Forwarders & Commission Itterchants DEALERS IHT PRODUCE, Fire Proof Brick. Ware-House, corner of Merwin and Division Streets, near the Bridge, CLEVELAND OHIO; Proprietors of the New York and Ohio Line on the Ohio Canal, and Agents for the Northern Trans- portation Company. VST\ Particular attention given to the purchase of Produce on Commission for the Eastern Markets. April -10th. 1S5&. • T-tf jJtttqL 1856. CRAWFORD & CO., 1856. Forwarders^ Commission Merchants Proprietors of the Northern Rail Eoad Line of STEA*M PROPELLERS, Between Ogdensburzh, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. Alsa dealers in Flohrand Grain, BAIL EOAD DEPOT, OGDEN8BUBGH, N. Y. Ail orders for the purchase and shipment of Flonr, ' \ Western Produce, will be promptly at- CHAMJBERLALN & CKAWFOEC, Grain, and other \Western Produce, will tended to by Cleveland, Ohio 7 tf Or, MATHEE do CO., Chicago, Illinois. *>. Dental Instruments, Teeth, W Foil, Ac., Ac. FOK» STEEET ' >ne Door above A. Tills' Shoe Store, 1-tf OGDKNSBCJKGH, N. Y. S. T. STEELK, WboleHalt 1 and retail dealer in GROCERIES A.N15 PROVISIONS FOXEio.v AVT> posasTir Fruits and Huts, Pickles, Preserves, OLIVES, TAMARINDS, it, Aaron's Jiew Buildinsr, Ford Street-, (..OPPOSITE EAGLE HALL,) OGDENSBURGH, N. Y piy~ Cash paid for Produce. 1-tf WILLIAM JONES, DEALZS IS Groceries and Provisions, Crocker}, » DRY. GOODS, ±c ic, !Vo. 6 Joa^' Row. State Street, (South of the Post-Offiee.1 \Would call attention to his stt^k of Merchandise, c*> - slating of a general awortinu.it , all of which has been r - cently purchased. From the old patrons of -I.mes & WeU> he would soh'< t tha,t custom formerly bt^towvd. and awureS them that ii • facilities in his new building will enable him to dv e sati faction as formerly. f^y All Wads uf Prwluee bought and sold. Ogdensbargh. Marrh 1. K>6 \ 1-tf GEORGE WITHERHEAD, IiKAI.fcR IN Groceries & Provisions, Flour, Cora, Meal, Pork, Fish, Fruit, Wooden Ware, &c, &c, HO. 51. GRANITE BLOCK. FORD STREET, OGQENSBL'RGH, X. Y. fg^* Cash or Exchange Trade paid for Country Produc-i Goods delivered t<» any part of the January 1st, lbSfi. w OlaKe, free of eharg • 45-1 v W. MORGAN, _- *\ Dealer in Groceries,.Pork, Flour, Lard, Hams, Fish, Salt, and a good assortment --j. of Provisions; Ho. 2 Main Street, opposite the SL Lawrence Eichang; POTSD.1JI, .K. Y. 80-tf FOLLETT, CHANDLER & CO. No. 1?. IfEnrHANT'a Row, BOSTON. General Commission Merchants Fnr the Sale of Bntu>r. ('tnwe. Esss, Beans, Grain, Fl-»i,r. Pot and Pearlashes, Beef, Pork, Lard. Hams, Seeds, Dri d Apple. Wool, and all other kinds t>f Country Produce, 3. FOLLET, C. H. CiiArfDLEE, G. W. LEAKSAEO. ty Parties conhigntui; property to that market f <r sale through them w-fll havt- prompt attention and libfjJ aiivances, when regain.**! Thtdr long experience in ttie business, and central location, ensures to them a l-ir„*e amount of trade. For the convenience of their patro'is ibey issue semi-monthly, a Circular or Price Current it the produce Market, carefully corrected by themselv-s which will be sent by mail free of expense. CALVTX \V. GIBBS, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALSE IS Foreign and Ooinestic DRY GOODS, Woolens, Tailor's Trirnminss. Parnlshine Goods, and Ready-made CLOTHING, MECHANICS' BLOCK, No. Ford-street, Ogdensburgh, N; Y. ° * ARE T0U INSURED? IN PEOSPEE1TY, PEOVIDE FOE REYKESES H HASBROUCK'S a ^ Fire and ^fnrine Stock Insurance/ ^ S Agency. g Z ^~THE STRONGEST m THE STATK_^ B zt> a Old ,£tna Insurance Company, - Of Hartford. iDcorporated. 1819. ^ ~ Capital, $500,000 Surplus, *574,89G. \ ^ No change in its Presidency since Incorporation. ^ T> -Bfome* Insurance Company, ' ^ f\ New Yorfc. P * Capital $600,000 Surplus, $312,598. P Old Hartford Insurance Co., Of Hartford, OL 1810. Capital, $300,000 8urplus, $188,195. Western Massachusetts Ins. Co., ~< Pittsfleid. Capital, $150,000 Surplus, $60,686. fj Phoenix Insurance Company, 2 Hartford, Ct 2 Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $49,74T. SJ o Alercbants- Insurance Company, - K Philadelphia, Pa g Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $24,629. S 2» Farmers of St Lawrence County! I can Insure ^ p your bouses and barns for a term of three years or \-3 r \ more^ it lower rates than Mutuals, for cash down.— £3 _ No Premium Notes taken and no AB3es3mentamade. ^ -. Call and see before insuring. I own no stock in •-- « either Company, and my customers may continue ^ ^ to rely on my best judgment to their security under a S their policies. f L. HASBROXJOK, ?> OgdensbtJ Notary Public. , Febroary 19, 1856. ' 8-tf ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CHARTEE RENEWED FOE TWENTY YEAESI Ogdensburgh, St Lawrerice County, N. T . Capital, 8100,000. W ILL INSTJKE DWBEUH8 8 AND FAEM PROPERTY on mure favorable terms toaaStoclt Companies. ^~ Office, Hopkins' Block, Water Street Erastus Vilas, President, Stillman Foote, V. Pres't, Ira Wheeiock. Royal Vilas, Eujah White, George E. Bell, David Crichton, T-tf William C. Brown, John Uolden, Silas H. Clark, Edfrin Clark, EdWard it Shepard, A Pen Chaney. OHAS. L LUM, Secretary. 8-tf J. ALLENDORPH'S. GEEAT Variety and Yankee Notion Store, MECHANICS ROW,—No. 28 FOED STEEET, OGDENSBCTRGH, N. Y. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE North-Western Insurance Company, of Oswego, New York. ' Capital, $150,000. ' Springfield Fire & marine Ins. Co., of Springfield, Mass.. Capital, $150,000. Continental Insurance Company, of New York. Capital, $500,000. Atlantic Fire A JWariuo Insurance Co., of Providence, fe. L papitai, »160,000. Bridgeport Fire & Marine Ins. Co. , of Bridgeport, Conn. Capital $100,000. coiwmoiv WE AJLXH, New York. Capital, $150,000. pg* The above Stock Companies are among the first In the country. Fdr Insuranc4apply to D. M. OHAPLN, Agent, At Ogdensburgh, New-Yorfc. *** Law Business intrystea to him will receive prompt attention. I 7-tf « WOODRUFF HOUSE, WAT&TO'TCN, N. Y. ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, ( «GB£N8BtnaaH, N. Y. ». BORSET, Proprietor. FUIiuoreiVh^ .Pria^oJ^JtliLe Nation. [Thb first song of tike campaign, sung- [to the 1 tune of \'The Bed, Wblte, ftpdJBlue.\) |. [From the New York Kxpre^.] For FTUJUOEE, the pride of the nation, Thechoipe of the fearless and free, \We join iri-a heartfelt ovation, t And welcomebim home frooo th^seo. Onr bosoms, In throbbing communion, Bembmber the statesman so true,' Whosbielded oqr elorious Union, And sfarids Dy the red, white and pine! From lands where the millions are yearning JFM freedom ibom ^yraimv>chain; ^ Onr Erttiioirs to elaoMe«*t*t1iTniiig, Beholds dearConimDia again. Rls heat't beats ^Hth Freedom's devotion— His «oul is yet steadfast and trne-f •' He swears' to the Union devotion !* And stands by the red, white and bine I No factions dlsseniions shall sever The bands that our WASHINGTON wrought; \The Onion,\ urchanging, forever, Is shrined fn ejeh patriot's thought Onr love and ci r faith aro not hollow— In strength diey wero nourished a^id grew The .Chfc*fW'i have chosen .will follow. And stated by the red, white and bine! Oar voices ore joined In cemmnnion— The stars of our Hag are above ; Hnzza, then for FIXXMOEE and UNION ! Hu?za.for the man that wo love !• The did Pnion Ship, when he guided; Was staunch in her timbers and true. And now through the States \undivided \We'll sail her in red, white and blnj! S^tiidti Slisrdfaug. \WILLIAM II. YOUNG, Wholesale and retail dealer In Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Trimmings, Sbirta, Drawers, Wrappers, Cravnts, Stocfcs, Collars, Bnbber and Oil Clothing, Carpet Bags. Trunks, &c. No. 86 MECHANIC'S ROW, FOED STREKT, 1-y 0GT>EN8BUEGH, N. Y. KT^T. BENKBTOI\ Mauuiacturer and dealer In Hats, Caps, Furs and Robes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's For Gloves, Collars, Tictorines, Children's Fancy Caps. &c.—comprising a general as- sortment of his own and city mannfactare. ErT\ Cash paM for all kinds of Furs, Wool and Sheep Pelts\ at the old stand. No. 18 Mechanic's Eow, Ford St, Ogdensbnrghj N. Y. 1-y ~\TCHESONS' Hat, Cap and Far Store, FOED STEEET, OGDENSBTIEaH, SEW YORK. Always on hand, the LASSEST assortment Of Hals and Caps, of every description, to be found in this market Also, -Hurls, Fur Qloves, Gauntlets, Ladles'. Mitts, Coffii, Tleto- riaes, tTiildrens Fancy Caps, of aH descriptions, eheai-er than can be bought elsewhere. B^\ Store No. 34 Mechanic's Block, Ford Street B. ATCHESOH, 1-y T. C. ATCHESON J. S. GOULD & CO., \ Maiituaetrrfers and 1 dealers in ESSIES', &EHTS ASB-UBSES*- in Boots, Shoes, Rubbera, &c, &c.r' Sa 88 MEmaarifS* Eow, FOED 8TEESR. OSDENSBISGH. H. Y. .'., • OBVttES PAQS, » • P-fl '• »• °°n\»- t BALDWIN? HOUSE, coEniaft OF Catliarino end Mtrtsion StreCits, (Hear, tbfrSpJamboat landing,) OGIUEXSBUKGH, N. TI. JEBEMLAH BALDWIN, Proprietor. A STORY OF BADEN-BADEN. , [Translated from the German.} A noble Hungarian lord, Count Cliris- tian W., had come to pass the season al Baden, occompanied by his daughter Hel- en. Young, charming and heiress to an immense fortune left her by her mother, the young Countess soon found herself surrounded by a host of admirers. Adorers of all kinds were urging,—rich and poor, noble and obscure, tender and passionate, grave and gay. It was a perpetual tour- nament, of which she was the queen, and the aspirants contended for her hand by exhibiting their address, grace and seduc- tive qualities. When she entered her car- riage, ten cavaliers were in the saddle canceling around the' caleche. .At the ball the most elegant dancers were devoted to her. They had neither cares, attentions, nor sighs but for her, whereat many beau- tiful women, French, English and Russian, were particularly mortified. Arfiong these pressing suitors, Helen selected the most worthless. The chevalier Gaetan M was, it is true, a charming fellow, pale and delicate, with fine blue eyes, and\ long, black and wavy hair, in the place of true passion he had elegance of look and word : in short, he dressed with taste, danced marvellously, and sung like Rubini. But unhappily.these advantages were contest ed by great vices; &\ dissjtpated gambler, and unprincipled, the Chevalier Gaetan had left Naples in qonsequence of some scandalous adventure in which l}e was im- plicated. The Count, after having inform- ed himself of these facts, desired, but in vain, to put his daughter on |ier guard against a dangerous affection. Helen listened neither to the advice, the prayers, nor the orders, of her father.— The man (or whom he determined, to de- stroy her esteem wafe already masfer 6T' her hearty and she obstinately refused to believe in the disgraceful antecedents of the young Italian. If Gaetan had had to do with 1 a father who lacked energy, perhaps he Would have become the happy husband of the young countess, and the peaceful possessor of the immense fortune of which He was so fran ticsjly inTloye. 4Ji But4h9 Opunt-knew, how to carry his point, either by management or force. He was an old lion. He pre- served all the vigor pf youth and all the indomitahle character w hiqh oothing but paternal tenderness Jiad ever softened.— Self-willed\in his resolutions, stern,in his execution of them, he cast about .for some means to put hors in comhal this carpet knight who had dar^d to become his son- in-law in spite of himj when accident threw into his hands a letter which Gaetan had written to Helen. * The Chevalier, impa- tjent (,o obiain the gpal of his djesires, pro- posed in direijyernis to the yoijiiig Count- ess ao<eJtpgenie^^itdj> r pp.osed a clandes- tine meeting at the hour wrier) the Count was In the' habit of going oiit tc play whist with some*'fjentletnen ot'his a(ofiiaintance at the Conversation House. A rose\j>laced in Helen's belt, was to be the' sigtaaT of conaehi r >? The ybunffgirT hajd not read Iheadroitly jHpfercejfted- note. J '' ! '* •I-. 1 \F tt ^thisflo'werjn your beit,\'said the Cooiit tb her, offering her'arose;, \and then * Break the lock, or I'll 1 b16w\\y^nt in- fernal head off.\ . - • - • The-- pistol was again presented as an argument that admitted-of no reply. / Gaetan, obeyed. \ It is well,\ said the Count. ^ \ \ Take that package of bank rtotfek— they are yours. Have yon a ! ' pocket- book r-' \ Yes.\ \ Wha,t does it contain ?\ \ Some papers—letters addressed to me. '' Let your pocket-book fall in front of the secretary you have broken open.\ \What?\ \ I must have proof which will convict you.\ \ But—\ t \ But, sir, I mean to have here all the evidence of a burglary. I mean that the robber shall be known. Robber or death ! Choose ! Ah 1 your choice is made. I was sure you would be reasonable. Now you are about to fly. You will go before me. I do not quit you until you are a league from Baden. For the rest, make yourself easy. I will return late, and make no complaint until to-morrow noon. Yoj may easily escape pursuit, and if my pro tection becomes necessary, you may reckon on it. Begone !\ After this adventure, which made a great noise, Helen could no longer doubt Gaeton was banished from her heart, and she married one of her cousins, captain in a regiment of cavalry in the service of the Emperor of Austria. not bptngt, pa^&darby-jin, |py,e with their habitation,., .By, it mere,, accident, after hvtuj»i>eeri n\ r th'tfraVirie 'for several we'eks, 'thtiy tv u8co98reu tJ TThdt the'roirje\ hadibeen cut ByctheEfridiahg, or let' loose by some other* tniea.nte*hich cut off all ,Hopes r of .escape,,,-)Thj jedgel of rock were perpen- dicuhir for hundreds.of feet, and climbing up was oiit.'oY fee Question. Their provi- sions r^dly^oTminisbed, and starvatiqrt \ itSre\4 thBTnM She face. The gaild which 1 they had • secured was of no use. The^ had made; up,their minds tjiat, their end was near. Providentiallya.party of friend- ly Indians came by, and hearing the ihen hallooing,\ the^y discovered'' thelf Where- abouts,\ and .imjjiediately went to work to work to release them. . Ropes were pb tainedj and let down, when they were drawn t up one try one, and their gold also. Being' released' from their prison, they liberally rewarded' the Indians, and went on their way to a more suitable location, thankful for their preservation. ..frorn the awful fate with. .,jwhich they had been threatened. :i * T '- . ' ' ;. SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. [From tte'Efa^Yorfc'Bbserver.] j iave' : muelf-Wr^iaitio \> v m$, B4&4§ ^Tohalfengfei^emi Noble Devotion. BST Carriages wffl bei to ir^adlneM, at the. B»ilroid , . . Y v DeMt andSteamboaiXandlna ti BonVey Passengdra«id.l come along Wltn me. Ravage to andftomftBHons6*ir«^fcim»TgB. • * .-tr.i^..,.i.i^j- AME: GENERAL-STj, 'GI.,0'1 m places, Is at this House. Heleii''sn|iiingly Obeyed, and \took her ifieVs'armi fi'th^ course\6t] their walk El (UUi ; XXI -blip vvuia^j vi i |jiH ishey nffetGraetaB,'who, seeingrt lftos'e, was [jn-g\ overjoye'd. - '• ' ' •' Then the Count donducte'd\ Ijia daughter -tb'the 1 fesiaettfe'off one'of 'tligilr'acquaiii- Near the S6samDoattanabig,r. ikotsawia%.S.T ifBAtDWnr tif&iSimpmh. taflce^,'und requesda Bfr \to'wa^ uhtil b \ efoanai^mttoHon^fteBbfc^Bgft ' thelittle noise lii which he Itved; at the KoS^^ce/orWrtsrtoTSBidlatejm^teto tojM& .&.*&&* <Ot the'PLiWhfenthal in{oi»iri;d<4artri>lr.r k>r>rl> IDWARD P« 4)SB0BN, WioIesaleandretsBdeSter.to , HIDES, SOLE A DPEES IiEASESBEB* -TSJiHSBS' OH, Aim X^MIFBl^O^ Tanners' and Carriers' Tools, Shoemakers' T'ools and EiucUngs, PATEST ASD ENAME1ED tEATSSS&, BELTTSa AST) HAEKOS CKATBXX. • Parish Block, WateT-strent. Qgdensbnrgri, Hi T. • ... i ^\Casb paid for Hldes..^ \\ w7wrBEST/ittY». s w Resident Hentist, r OGDENHBTEGH, SEW YOEK, Wonld respectfriHy'inform his nrrmeioasftlenas'antl pat*; rona, that fo is prepared, to pertoritt all .On^ratiotts in Dentistry, in the most approved etylej Every description of Teeth inserted, from One to an Entire Set. Particular itfcnntou given to FHX!8G BBETH. the most important of all Tiantatoperatioria. Tedi filled wtto CEY8TAL t»oLl>, a new artteio, sntpass&g any . thin's beretbfbre tnow n to the profession. ... 1 \HT\ Palleritsfrdm a distance entertained free«ltirJJig . operstiDns. - - . r • •%OrBcBst his residence, on Ford Street, ift FRANKLIN HOUSE, GOENEB OF WJSHBSQ'jfaf as(PiTlSBESOH-Sm (Eo^erly.top«JS.S.B)rjtw)BSip,) . i ^ jOgdensDnxklt,, K. ,,V. Tbisboufe fcavrog'b'«in^ti*5agriySepafferl : the present Winter, lainitwbjpsn.ftB^ ]fc^^r R( s06»ra™' «w*. trsnsierB w$ Rehnanent^Doamera. !A^4ik. tt eR6&E^HSS*f,' Pr^liarro^ February 4tnyd$SS.!,»,.. .iri'i ,B0-ly WASB^&T^N .H^MLt,' - u ' >,, „ mmmi$gz&33fe ,«. «•< Carsfreo of ecargi' \TM»'Bo^ljMTKia UtelFre-flttW J^I»oonrerdent»^ftSjb!Mribo»4j|rgInSJ, ..^JtM^pt i-oaja.\ Hefiata^e^rfaWay'r^^iserVknt mi \was' sWeF^t SB^'M{fofclfe'aTirSBr€raetan aVri^a fit\he>efifiMWu9;' Mperd\ lightly over the wall of thp garden,' atfd finding FtSg^6oi:%M£' effie'M'-^^liriUs'e' throng. _ Ke P t\WlVnJ«mln WhItn eT , . •Tltt ao^^oaujotfiiDy -iittatoaiin ti^ipfeUaniW r^tjm»«na<OT«rdrai»tfaiBpnoIIs.-- * --'«*<> ' - ' ,E « Jatf Soft, X855. . • - •*•- -- #0^: - ' dlreliitea his steps tqwatds'ita Japarimenta, OfBeten. \TheVei.\i isWaJdftW4^h|er ( Wibuflfl'tjrl^'athef, ariiie,ct wi fevfeface of ' ^cl6&ea''.tl|'e?<tedr , / > .and, f^istolsl'-'fteiEOuntl ^aid tor'the *%rfe^i! ^'iGfeetsfe^hb -wag : faembBnff'with , tir|r* )r-—-'>'- i^tJiiw.o \I ^Md^kill yon*.;' ITij«f|jJhe rjfehJt 4ou €o sfij'^ott^Vave fefltetetf 'S^rhcruseat. ifigh^^yohjte'e« J 8»i|6keri intiSift- '•$ could. Wit^pn0 a-%l{|n^%eithftiWtiouId .be/j faarehiatpralf '•\•'- \>••' ^''\ -•\-'•- •>«. y r 't&xii,\t$r tebher/i&j-epliea b€rii^«r7yimo^'aiwdibi^'fvU.fv,.« .. ,.. J «®a ^al'^^oW?%e4t>'«fbtt'¥% jMfiie ! #lfeal< tsp: IgtrgHfe-Pt^Jteal a»T - . — - - —tyftfifgt ^|^.y, 0 nr^ Some years ago, a Russian nobleman was traveling on special business in the interior of Russian. It was the beginning of winter, but the frost hadtset in early. His carriage rolled up to an Inn, and he demanded a relay of horses to carry him on to the next station, where he intended to spend the night. The Innkeeper en- treated him not to proceed ; for he said the^e was danger in traveling so late.— But the nobleman thought the man mere- ly wished to keep him as a guest; he said it was too early for wolves, and ordered the horses put to. He then drove on, with his wife and only daughter inside the car- riage with him. Ou the box of the carriage was a serf, who had been born on the nobleman's es- tate, to whom he was very<*huch attached, and who loved his master 4s he loved his own life. They rolled ovier the frozen snow,—there seemed no signs of danger. The moon shed her pale light, and bro't out in burnished silver the Toad on which they were going. At length the little girl said to her father, \ What was that sound I just heard ?\ \ O nothing but the wind sighing through the forest trees,\ replied the father. The child shut her eyes and was quiet. • But Soon she spoke again, \ Listen, father ; it is not like the wind, I think.\ The father listened, and far away in the distance behind him, through the clear, cold, frosty air, he heard a noise, of he too well knew the meaning. He then put down the window, and 9poko-£o-}iia eerv&rjfc. *- • . / 11 The wolves, I fear* are after us— make haste. Tell the man to drive faster, and get your pistols ready.\ The postillion drove faster. But the mournful sound which the child heard, approached nearer and nearer. It was quite clear that a pack of wolves had scented them out. The noblemnn tried to calm the anxious fears of his wife and child. At last the baying of the pack was dis- tinctly heard. So he said to his servant: \When they come up with us, do you single out one and fire, and I will single out another; and while the rest are de- vouring him, we shall get on.\ As soon as he put down the window, he raw the pack iu full cry behind,' and a large dog wolf at their head. Two shots were fired, and two of the wolves fell.— The others immediately set upon and de- voured them ; and meanwhile the car- riage gained ground. But the taste of blood only made them more ravenous, and they were soon up ' with the carriage again. Again two shots 1 were fired and two more fell, and were 1 devoured. Buf the carriage was speedily overtaken, and the post house was yet.'far distant. The nobleman then ordered the postil lion to loose one of the leaders, that they might gain a little time. This was done, and the poor horse plunged frantically in- to the forest, \and the wolves after him, and -W&S' Soon torn to pieces, t Then an* other horse was sent off, and shared the same fate. The carriage labored on as fast as it,could with the two remaining- horses; but the post house was still dis tant, At length the servant said to his mas-' ter; _. , \.I have served you ever since I was a child; I love you as my own aelf? No- thing can now save you, hut we r thjng.— Let me save you. I ask yon only to look after my wife and children,\ . The nobleman remonstrated, but in vaifl. [/When, the Solves came again np^he threw- htm§eif among them. The najitragjhorsesi .grilqn.eij, ;op, ,-jvith the, carriage and the gajss.oi' the post house just closed upon '-th,e.n> aa the pacls we're on the point of making,the last and fatalattack But the travelers were safe. „ Thej.ne.2Ct.- morning they went ont, and .^WitWIplacs wtere the. fagful sarvant had been puHes down by the wowes. IftBtel; Mmmit LOOK AT THE RECORD I JOHN C. PREH0NT IN THE U. S. 'SENATE. His Ultra BrQ-Siavery Coarse ! HE OPPOSES J D8TI0E TO THE 0OLONLZATIO1T 80<HETY AND g^FfTORED SLAVES. He Opposes the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia. HE IS f Extreme Sontnern and Pro-Slavery. John C. Fremont held a seat in the U. S. Senate, iu 1850, for the space of a few months. During that time he made no speeches; indeed, he has scarcely ever been known to utter any sentiments, or sanction any opinions. Yet his votes, as a member!of.tbe.Senate, did make for him a record ; and it is this Record that will stare him in the face as long as he lives— a Record In direct conflict with his pres- ent professions and position before the country. LOOK AT IT! John 0. Fremont's Statesmanship. i From the Congressional Globe—VoL 21, part 2d, pp 1808, &c IN SKMATK or V. 8, Sept 11th, I860. Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, called up the bill for the relief of the American Col- onization Society. The Slaves that were recaptured on the barque Pons were turn- ed over to the Colonization Society, by the authority of the United States, sent to Li- beria, an,d there kept at the expense of the- Society for one or two years. Most of them were children of twelve, fifteen and sixteen years pf age. The Society thinks that the expense of feeding, clothing and educating these people which was thus devolved on . them by the action of the Government, ought to be repaid them. It was certainly an expense incurred by the Society, through' the action of the Govern- ment, in thrpwing these young negroes upon them foe maintenance, instead of ta- king them, as .&% QFoverhrnent was bound to da.by l*w, anfl' 'provicfitfgy Ictt tlnSrn.— That is the nature tof the'claim. They simply ask ttiat go much shall be paid them as the Society, from its'own experi- ence, pays in' reference to its own emi- grants- Iha-filauri. was reported upon fa- vorably- M£ogrEajs.#|*e. Afsimilar report has again been made : and as the necessi- ties of the Society requires that they should have the money, I hope, said Mr. -U n the Senate win consent; to take up the bill.—• The Senate agreed to take up tie bill, and proceeded to qonsider it as in Committee of the whole. Mr. Turnejpasked for the reading of the report of the ppmnjittee. The Secretary read the report accord- ingly. It sets, forth a liberal construction of tne.',a<$' of Qoggr^ of Maroh 3d, 1819, woqfiljequirBjfh^atJhe^ provi^ftfotthe support pf |l«)se r^&ijituteu' Africans^Jpr.».; reasonable • Sam? after jthey bad been landed \in Liberia, ancl'lEh'atiijfciia . • r}, it . n_. ll . -ri£ Q^^^t^ f^e Society. The petition of thq. executive Committee afthe Society,which the Commjtte, incorporated in their t$J>p#, j fetes that on\ the lrjth '$f Deqemher,4l44'QJe \United S^tes Ship Yorktqwni 'Domv^p^oiei' Bell, landdd at Mpn^sW^^g^^w'^sIay^flfoNS, seven hundred and fifty Recapture J Afri- cans, ip, a naked.'starving, a^a^ymgi con , ditiqn-, .airpfMe^ excep^inB.'twenty one, pejug UjOjip tuft MS of tw'eu%-oU& The »\CUtea §m^^o\mo^ for the'h; ierr \\ \ \ \ lay, on 'which is. writtep,,, <l ,]f^r|ater lc-Mf'SJij'^a^ ? ^Mp r }»U». J no„mantb^n.thi^ tM»i'man lay commenaeidJiis Iby^ to-waMs M in that'! n ESTOP**!*rf fi»r^Op4(WjE8M®^wJ! r^RDecorr»*> no<^foyth^pe»n^aiUrnrnp^ei m tdooi ' to JnrjfsB AverelTs trfflca. opposlt© M. Tobins* Saxness Shop.-\ - . J' -. .:'. . -.. : '. Ogaensbnr^i, Aogost 2d. 1S5S. . ' 03ntf; llEilTIST, •'•'•- \•''-. OGTfrSifferEea, fTEWtOEK. ^^OtBce oa FowlBtreot, or* door'norflrof &e8t Lawrence Botei. AU cans promgtly attendMto.. = •• J. H. BBNTON, M. ©. r~~^ Office o**^|«a»9n Bank, -St».tmt^ O^ehstratglr;iitjiiWKlS55.. ' -•. •_' CR0 ouA 1& fii8-^D8igi>'ir*li 'At 1 __ fJEBt&SBtr c8i«SKH\i' JSK* TteWosSriltyofUii» EonA heajtirSil locat&i reJ»rl^t(i4«a?rib» THE AXIEIOAM D'OATS liiXlr' t ftf CB|iJBaE3 BKOSff\ ettfeiihfeeTlitfgito^ilfry^uii^ffi^ i|[ii3, rt '|-shalishbis ymtojm? si^r 'B^?S'^e%uWifri^ JP$£*e bntsteed^r?; ffQSflhiM^'tjiMm^r ffife-iflSpaftby ngbjfc ISi^aluel ^d^ffladfhftt-'^#S ! ria me ,%f'«fB; TS-^ia sMd«l?*B^5ft6fewisE ; a\ilue>;' ahf ^bw- * '\^ '^f^^ifM <H^j&fa6»-& m^&at e^tr*fe#,f#you^losef4o}:obe7 FAsbsGoa coSTwitk-rd-Aifr»-*w.'i<**'h'<»irirrr. ; '^•.^ ki -.- -<«3>± t these i;ecapfefeo. Amcans ,tp, Bwyej tutd die, sa\ 'the .Society- tlierefofe cfeerrally topk charge ;.o.f. tbfem,. r@yrag,upon.the Governpient 6i\CheTJnited StaM id tefund 'the-cofefto^neni---' •'\•- l ; \ ) . , Tne^qifeiti'on'wasJ disenssed' atilength as towhetHer,ihe.United,S^?i«ir7pida pay these ju8tMftrl t !g a i.f4 en r? n ^» *&$• oWthe- vote bewe'token for the engrossment of We ha^e\much 5 -\satisfaction in[ calling attention to a brief article'he'aded *' North and South,\ on the outer form of this paper. It ia'from the Central Presbyierian, pub-, lished at Richmond, Virginia, and edited by the Rev;i Dra. Hoge and'Moore, two pf the most eloquent, and?ppp»lar. preachers in v irginia. The strong, decided Chris- tian sentiment which they utter, we are fa83Ur,ed is the general Sentiment of the OhrisMan people of the -South. We\are more-gratified in the exhibition of ,such jijords pf,faith£u| rebuke,a,nd patriotic.ap-< jp'ea'i (torn Richmond, than we should be, haii they reached us from any other quar- ter 1 / The political papers in Richmond have been more barbarous in their prate of Brooks, and more disposed to incite to similar deeds, than the papers of any other Southern.community. We are therefore rejoiced to find that the religious pres^ 'is true* to its mission,- and is \firm in its de- fense of true Christian principle, in a\ time of such general .defection from the right. Nor is this Richmond paper alone. The Mobile. DiLby Tribune, indignantly denies that' the South' 1 app'rove's of the acts of Brooks. That paper of June 7th, alluding to the proceedings of the late Sumuer meet- ing at the Tabernacle, says: \ Two or three thousand men met to gether in New York, and, under die promptings of fifty very respectable and influential men, they proceeded at once to prejudge the whole South for the act of one man—make that act the act of our whole people, and, thus having worked themselves into a rage, measure by this standard, under a profound excitement, the disposition of the whole South 1 This in- justice is shameful I It is not true, as w stated within these resolutions, that the Southern members of Congress and the public press of the South, have approved of the act of Brooks. It is not true of n half dozen members of Congress—it is not true of a score of presses. It is not true of our people. There is a general disap- proval of the act in the place and the man- ner of it. The is universal disgust with theindecendespftbeman Sumner. There is a general beWef that he deserved punish-' rnent of some sort for those indecencies.— But in this tue/tys.no reason why two or three th°HSarid[heate4 and;prejudiced New Yprk men should hold a solemn conclave and declare that the act of itself is proof' that the South-is seeking to suppress the right of free speech. That is h libel, and is worse even than the indecencies of Sum- ner.\ [From the Southern Presbyterian.] \We do not wish to be considered as ap proving of the conduct of Mr. Brooks. It is enough for us that the Word of God condemns all violence ol the kind-, and what is not right according to its teach- ings, we hold to be unwise and dangerous at all times. We regret, therefore, for reasons which have, as( we tope, an au- thority with us higher than.all others, that Mr. Brooks suffered himself to be betrayed ' into an act of wrong in itself, ano* calculated in the excited condition of the public mind, to place the South in a Wrong position be-1 fore those who judge of us through thejme- dium of their prejudices^ [From the Baltimore Ajnericp»-J Opinion is bnanimous against the Souti. Carolina niertrber for making the Senate- Chamber $be theatre-j'for so rnrEsnly an outrage. The.entire community look upon the occurrence us an outrage ef so heinous a character as to require of the House of Representatives, for the preservation of its dignity, the prompt expulsion from that. body of Mr. Brooks of South Carolina.— jNothing short of this will satisfy the na- tion. [From the Baltimore Snn.] It is seldom, perhaps, that a more gen- eral feeling of disapprobation has been felt and expressed in regardito.a circumstance of the kind than is called for on alt hands I by the outrage and desecration committed bv the Hbn. Mr. Brooks, of South Caro- Tma,' iU his violent assault upon Senator •Sumner, in the Senate Chamber, on Thurs- jaaylast. [From the Mobile Advertiser.] fjf course it woidVl not'be just to judge ['of the afiuirby the Imperfect reports, but iPthe'telegraph speaks cotteetlyi, it will be verj difficult indeed to find any apology, roucbJess^iiyr justification, for (he, deed.-^ It is a shock to every-man's sense of right |j}d proprietjrto,.tl£uik of the Senate Ckaw- ^r r he^qgt^eh§erafeely/ipyade4 ?fbr such a purpose,;an r ir Senator in his seat subject.; ed to. snch igubmfnib'us arid hostile treat- ment;' Srid'tve 'sincerely hope the reports fti&y prove to hara been, muohexaggerated>carry if not, wholly, wnfounjlei, [Eron> r the.Sf. J^onis Intelli^enoer,^ We have never noted a more general f$a \ d'e'ep,' feeling\ ,! oT .\afsapp^bation than 'fe'&$re8se'a'by''TM ''excuaflges from '$llf 1 part3> bP' trie couhfry<in\ *tegard- 'tp'-the •cdwardly and.btutal«,attaolfi,flja.de upon Sen^tor^utMer jn;&e U[, S. Senate by, S|[j;,Brooks t 01.S9UH1 Qaplina.^ We care 'n'ot'wnaf tne\ offense was—8ie%ct \tval; cowardly ana brutal, and the -•flffen'de*' 'should be-punished /•aridiwehojie'theSeiri aCte&nd Hpjse •jviiyp^fJxe independence pdjhonestx tc^»n^||m f , !t!; fPfB°te^»rf 'H&-* vfimJa-f; :$ '.p.n\ r-M ?r<; *1 Speech of Nx. Fillmore to the Whig Couni IsrrprjJoO z: ^m Irw TOOK, June IS . •' ' Mr. Faimore.-'Vasj^iait -gveimgTintifcr-i'o'al^ckihis t duced-byr-Mr. ^nfessBrootojtOvtite.Wi|g|:^4°°-,^ ^ County General Commi,te,e,[and^n:,rejJly to the cpn^ta^fr^^^l- (owing remarks: \ I receive this c^ngjf t uHtion wirJh-a-'irni«ufe''6F pfiae'ana^atjU- i aotiom '' ^ou^have v ag»eablyireniinded3 m e of.jh^nrfajiy hatajftraghs.-nhstlies .throjigh which we have passed, and it has graced f®t\%\\ } TUte&^day \The 'steam :&reenbek •sfcb 13 y h inst. toNtiON, ' fast price of C •was M 3-4. j. The Daily |he .domestic fast, in a lea< the infernal r ; ?ays Kansas Q-reat Amer be debated, .so thorough] crisis under: are many wi of the\ con tef ingthe jam same banne The Tiv nately nt •Oramptoi the exai yet reac to, recei next ar ister i? wilhdr Ame 1 viola O Tin. dot me to look round upon the faces of those who huve\ Dign'^otfeV'asiScia.'tea w|th me rft'st'riiggT&''for ; %tt* r, corHtirjn cbttntfr. •ThougB iTiioW'feeloTigyisli, %o the'Arneri- caiy^^Ja : wbifih lihas i gsow^ out o£; |l' e / liope and trust,that difference of senameut between '^ %u8H WbaStit* &Mlt ' W. frieSd«'I' 1 Y6u'*«*'Afl6'ken r =if?tJPthe rle-.f *>7 a foreign featiof, Henry T65Iay,iir 18^4, .and.ypu'have alluded .to the causes, pf that defeat in. our own,, State.. There,. g^ntle,njep k wasi the J. wound inflicteq that b^gan tu'? destructjioii of the'Wliig party! ''Th'e're \iras th'e can ker wtormtha't gnaTve'd it tdthfe'heart, and subsequently 1 carried lit. to the -/grave.— These.are painfuhftfemuiisceflfies all, and let tliem pass. I foresaw., ftom that tini.i: that confidence was gone here iu thjs Stan- among the nicmbers of the Whig pa.rty, and that men fcould no 1 ' longer act in har- mony together^ when such a noble spin' was. sacrificed to passion or to prejudice, or to any ambition that may have stood in ius way. When, in 1848, partly by the voice of the people and partly by the act of Prov.- dence, that took from US' the then-Pres - dent elect, and -shrouded the country i 1 mourning, it so happened that I was witl - out pledges, and was left to administer th-' government, as it seemed to me the beet interests of. all demanded. Nothing pre- vented me performing my duty to in; country, and to all partS^ of that countrs, to the North as well n as to the South.—- Thus, not only Whigs, who elected in«'. rallied round'me, but the Democratic p.-u- ty also, certainly that? portibn. of it -which was conservative and which responded t\ my ardent effortsto administer thegoveri. ment for the good of all concerned. .Should it be my lot again to occupy the ' Presi- dential chair, I trust not only to ha.ve th< support of the old-line Whigs, the Whips uf 1840, '44, '4$ and '52, but Che support, also, of the, o)d conservative elements oi the Democratic party.' They together carried my adrairristratiori through the try- ing scenes of 1850, and to them, in coir. mon with you, was I indebted for<the peace coutentmept and prosperity I was thus, under Providence, enabled to give to <ni\ common country. But I have said more than Ihitended, sir—I\only wish to r.Tiank you and these old Whigs whom I sec around me, for thus extending to me their confidence and.respect.\ Not a GHost of a Chance, The N. Y. Tribune sometimes aston ishes itself and its friends with its candor, as it does b'ftener with'its falsehoods. Re latingto Fremont's prospects, it sees plain- ly now that: there is not the «host of ••> chance ol his being elected^ and fn. enecl. the confession is plainly made. This con- fession of the truth, may have been pro- duced by the disappointment felt on ac- count of Seward's defeat, and the\humilia~ ti on to which his friends wefe •subjected.. Whatever may have,.been the.,reason thai- prompted the Tribune to make the confes- sion is not material. We quote :— \ We admit the apparent odds arc? greatly in favor at our adversaries. W<» realize the obstacles thrown Jnithfr-way of success by the. existence apd. peculiarities; of the Americah organization!. Wqknow that the votes- of all\the SWe States: but Misson'ri and Delaware, ! with probably these also, will be throSmdiar either Bu- chanan or Fuimpre^—'most of them,.for the former. We,feel.,that the .possession.0!' the Government, with, the disbuh/emeiii: of Hie millions constantJfy\n6wangfrom the^lj The-latter committed suicide on the 1st IVdasury, weigl« hoaVily in favor .of the- f pf'June ip. hiscellat the committee! room, H » ret fouowjri 1 *^ v • • •\ -'•''•''•\ • - * , > YsfArftsfM^83r& i Badger, Baldwfa, Bel^ Chase,0laylpD, Davisof Mass., DAYTON, podge-6r5SJr%s^ouge-of -Iowa, Dboglas, ,-^l^we wereyefe'sih^e^^ us. ^> L 4ied-'^)r *- : • vie: ,., . , . , u . , . . ,>^J» truths thefMtftine^ltig: ^olatecj* flhfe ^SJPgS^aJrj righfcj of advfntttre is ^oueheafpr'ihyt,» $$ who4ieard :ft frcrnj Uie-lijpija. Q6' oae><>C .«, _ SM aHc *r* !Stu < , i aer¥oor3/^afe,-/W«lket, ^hitc^b'ana Winthrop^ r.i rWrittttaJil Cincinnati nominees.' 1 , Wig-aW-'ipTepared, to hear that-sev/eral eminently respectable, dis^fi^^afldH-g^^by^itizens, whe- have hitherto-voted mainly with us, when they^v-6'ted>at< ! all^witti'noW^eluSe to sup- poritharShtladjelphif nominations.\: ] • .,•) . Nqw^e:isn9t!,only i a,Qpnf|ssion that there is not tl^e ghost of a, cThaitef f^r. Fre; mohti'but tlie proof is liurhtshed'in addi- tion. The\ ^5ti^«'s'a^s'FrefiMt\ivLU not a Slave. State!. .Tajste eleetedj- he must carry evefy;(^«if4;'Sta.teBfeRdfjien he : w .ould 0 ha,ve %L ekc^rMjr^e^^spare-^^ just equal to the Vote of l^nnsylvania;^— If he IMmWrj '4 'thlBnelfre^tktffi 'Siia tooSel > e&y:lvBnia;,-1ie?#ciuia«%!ede3 :feated.<ujGrn i fflis.-if6int.©iadelsiSj»vens, tion, that wMn they nominite3 FretnDnr, TheOaffip if'.ifi ffe.4 Opened. [From A|ueriean>l^'tt^1iffisM^oi4tcdep^^ eridorsfeg- tSe^principles npon whic^hej,] mMw^ffi&im4mmfa the' party: ife& pwfty{of>thri oramento^p^pecting^^b^l^ days, or^Jo^oifevV',T&ttfi this instants lYoU ihtisl pWt^o .teaguk between it an4 you, -,.*: :S>: „i-^^aiWthe'p'resehe^^of Nwsi&ir-^; T- Vi,0gg AT THISi • wYovwdxrm flivis eooi> . COMX CBJtaSTMG d*ne, •* '-' > &EBMk&S& WELitfr \— - CHILD k MT0AU, At tlwr-ii* mmiUf^mtmm *r*afela«t«to MaJtlWafcClUtniUM^ \' BfAtnys FJkOrri*^ to •» a^bgmi ^jg. --..\ ... -: 'W33SP'4JC /I -S.X'i hRCKevato 1 \Kota.wot'dP I'ofltbnhder. * e Ypti hrjd to 1 speak. i#the/0p3p't;miofte3 ,6*388! lEfijderlCind- well sUpplfed- wjjtji' provisions, jthey peji|*| itr^teef rnucn farther 'into the'\ mouhtems, than ;'ahy;''6the>\ par%;-* w^thont Aeetuig; with any.8fleee^. - 'Being' Srhen? ;of Igje^t.' persevereneei ho^evei, < dw?$Mlfam$. '«t»rtRt81^U-..- , •AW4#'^' ,*^%^1 r * ^fpfM^li'f^^lPe^la^nVfeyw ~^w& & w^jm:l^&(>&Tt dm $' mumw^smMimMh%M be «g iiM$?V^&&i&*- ^W^MMnMi ^mereriMcWth^appro^h!ag#^<m |ill th^ieSae^of^^flowroyRirfflirWa^^ 8 J jd t |bnipnfe r ^e the ! Eans^ %(ftfc^a»m W b&Z^mX- .nSrq^efqjtAirh'S A^n People,- ( npon • ^Him-psftjw^ttte* oMfiSfia*. ^BfimrTrir* fcnnfoaa or the^ther ol^cttWiSfegeB of Statea f i,Blprenoster;mis.^>_7 t i has, mtin*JM|fi§ri^|# m&t otes; emont elct JLO 1 view Offic In . Mr. D tiid not • t.hey mig. lations WK The Chai ply said he w my estimates, .'.^^ London, June 13—Wheat G7,a G^^'^^Ss^ Manchester Corn market—Wheat\ : iii** n \ r fair demand, 25c advance on English, and? 3 a id on foreign—Flour :rheld 0d a 2. over last week's prices—rsales limited. JOT; ifi-'facSf* From California. NBW OEEEASS, June 26. Th^' Grande brings dates from San .Francisco, to June : 5, received at Havana. Casey and Cora- were hung, May 22d. .the same day Mr. ..King was buried. The Vigilance -Committee had arrested 'sevGrai'other desperate characters', inclu- ding the notorious Yankee Salhvan. leayiugji confession touching thp ejection, 'in San FVancisco. : \The opponents of the Vigilance Oom- s inittee appointed' to hold a meefing, • the |i,2d, to denounce the committee, but'it proved. a,total, failure. Several mufders in ^he interior are. re-, corded. ( '•:„'' * ' •' Rurnbrs ar'e'cJr^ated that Gov. J6hn- son would call''means into requisition to •supptesg-itlie revolution. / • . * '! , ^Nothinjghas^rjqefljdoneasyet,- ., ;. These r-umors create much excitement rSnghoiif the State, and word was sent f e^tatffit fr6i!n '' tfae •MttwHfr ttiat tliouSan^slv 1 ^ iea- idy to.march to* the assistan'ce 6i She; com> mittee. ... t^l-.'i [ j, &/ Sacramentp_als^o%re4to,%rn,ish l t 0Q,0 r-' 'E.xciterfieiii%as , :i oii \ffl^mcrease^T-ipar- tiaHaw hadsbeen>aeelareaiatSafl^isasic%rjo! mL _ ... - .-*-- > '•• - - 29 ®^r^ A wild , the .othec dav caught in Arka. has taken her -to t.. of being civilized and , not- talky but utters -sounu, her-fe'elingfe; she is tolerably and appears to be about twenty of age. The New York Merald sayfcj that JOLU. Van Buren's sudden devotion to Southern men and Southern rights is explained by. 'hisj^ approaching marriage with^a young lady'r'ecentiy returned from Eurbpe, and ndw in this city^-the bniy child of a wealthy Senator ofSonth Carolina, lately deceased. 3biin wilt thus becomes large aaVehoHerv ' '\ >-• ' ' ••'* !The\ George JiawbioUg!hV ; i ! home, on her l'4e arrival at New , Y<'or^,'fitittr 8, Aspin- livkll, a little felTr/tv, a1i6u|; fittefen'-months oiaj f^trnd'amid the wredk'nladlhy the ia'te^ilrbad calhiiiity 1 theTej~fatrier, and tootlte^' aW\relatives '-weriS all'tillgd. No o^ekitto^.^e'iStinril^^t^^ < o* t hation. AAe'was'prb^d^Mnhrf amTd thfe^maim- eof, Coil^Polel' s'eht'ii tb Kdvy 4 York, I m'driai&e ofine Stewardessof'tSe\George ^1/aw/'^ -'•*••«'•<,'•-•:- - •*- no-j,e-.y • ^ldeedj n^obor^Kten'dsafthdC^Mi^i^-MH-P^m d^etminea/to cacry: _ : , „_ u ^. a A-_ «„__„ ^..T- -'-- T outjh^irj)ie^^and<^nj^fJ^ii^e, and'firehiah.'8 celeDra&dnt'on the fourth of 1 July- 1 ---• ?Sip2Sl -r J ^ fe \e ^'^m, m ; _ tag with ?Wstaija ! 6f armS? 3 '\! f^Tf**! B S #i*fe^e^'te«'AteMh^n| •Barnwel^ »ticfietl8^mme1iot«ae4o^e^t^s^ ?eritbif5^yWi^|)«^io»s' I'Diekjngoifj, .ofette&eemeajoft.-GliB^n^puij^ well ^^K0^\g««f^Wg ; j*.*t;|bte^^.^^niptt t .|iB^j^iineai J «>*, „ i Tuhxeir and too, belween-tiie irfo&xtreniiSa^uhe othep. V ttoldjftfur'life at ilaty\xaef&fi ahd '» Wfc m^.^^on m%i pmMi ;*ith '' H'dfeh* stamtr|ere4 the jOhovalier. , . „ . ,:;-''' *«in«0Mtti»i fYor^tev-enty-^ouawd- j^ayyt^ -&tjm**4#^*mp:; ^n»«e in that.seVtetary ;>keriti\ _;;. \••!..: \' ^L-^,^^. -i«^ ii**mm.~ ' '-•- • '•,- :• ^££ • injperious 4esturts ^ercaiae^the fejsB modesty winclMhe Chevftliereipr^;. .$& feebly, and. likej * inftn teho oijlyde- {«13neaforforin's safe , , J' , \ ; *\ > Bnt th$ secretary «s ioBked,*' i »»op*'ii* • ! ;.;*,?• < \: \ «i t There r is-na'k0f-Hitt.; , ::,' v ' -' •):;•;> «'Break thelocki'\\ - - - i- \Wiu^yottwiahine iSfnt EMP111E EIOHANOE, srrafjromtr*H*t«a»II^faor^Ara<rj [,)U>u4IMnttlwFpMaul In tMMOMSt of Eoyal vaja' Bort »MSto» dan, »0»W»«T,Oe4l««WI<Wrlf.T. ^IsiioabeldreT\ W P®% Wfatijohe] 1 iome^liafr dlaeoara^ed, Ss to* *p|)eare,4j ^-y.vfeifeeVled'tihetn.' - Thoy wejfe many vi3J'^8\weTe^tUfi^Veif:w..' i -'A.|>iai*h-' ^h% fe ! eirhg--|)ert4dea the wholatbree.f font they 1 %6fe ofti| they catrielB a deep; goichl 'After' nUtking-ft thafongbexam* teatite'thfey ^ttirn^to Saci«iiiBrJfo.;f9r tdpei aid WovisiohA H&iiig; procured 1 thes^-ana Ibaded their Wules^itb as much as : wastlionght hece^rryior-theifj fiurp^seythey procew^ Tor get down thi* J*viB8 ms. the? hextob-. 1 jfict/' TheVtit^-»>Cfpaf«o»i tree,'andby tb&taeans ojje «fter tb* 'otter ^Bacended tethB bottom, tfai.lomtmg i<im the against Ewin& ^Jtt*W>f|•'•Sfeatefi fl«»l«: -^agai na raMBfi#«?* whom ho ?| up sy fe'^meMcaW-'parfy' cqfli^iotisiaridltl ^IH5Sfijp&i.ta |3a*^liy whftllioswe^^iSltiQtt^nf Fremont hope to<a>rry CfflM$8$$ •wh'drf * ^asi'SA^nl thS^gregSt&J Sna-jSHty agaimff. his party-vyas 52,tj^l? It Is xi^aJry'bnt rf Tajf e Jfoftwhiw^te ,«t# J^|# Sttte j; electiop m^'y^asifX^^T « s r-if IWUy.Wliig ^ I 1 **?\* A t Tba^gr-ealhWlc o£4he Whig vote will f I than make np. for all diversions from thje f5 Amer1c*tS ^rty-^fera~^ielirm« still p Liriitt *bnfld*K% «>a wwwd..iHanmito*«. «it*#«* Cft? mw** _. JkOMIIi..,, I\\''' moSittwire^nt pfe«*ion8 irpin .enttcitW aw»y^htT(*fatm 0» B^ctj»f^| tt mbia wltg : uaa^<!0ttia*8 t Wft T»»\Mtt'P. Bate •'*nloye4 ti*, itb» oanni^teel tp the CoSh- initteeoa the Diftrict of poUmitii, m\b \ |nfett^n^w»^*»*|*^B^ISH.| SL'Av*ftY^ THK DISTHlCrT 01? COLUMBIA.? Ontnevet«k«n|ft»ken,' i FSEMONT'grww*'w*» w^«fad in the UE0ATIVE. •' .- •': i SnchisMr, W*t*om * record of 8aUs* mnnship. Uthain his nomiftttmn by the «\ to hare b#» » hoUow ^»di»how)l*i«ro%\f<^B mfy. •$8 *itetfghd* f; oi%akiaii?iap^ #TW JwlgS. I??asoar;re.ate44'0'r aafe ieepB© until MaMJe t , as i es^hshe,d.^ y, w > ^ c %f s ^ fflatftbet'xrf^geph^ieswls^feKeathia \%^w^ffbnV=fJo%t» At»^ \btfm\ ST&y&%liUtiM:mhp$li* -*tes k$S§ -Wgy f^tfliUy teg«igb*ut j^Mintj^ftrW BJI% dig§ st-A -wgeon.jbisire^eat. son Ot.thetr liye3 iana publiB flerylqesi As Vs ! ^rnle^ T thgaieiFfe, -\wS^betifve'tbatnb ARtDbhratiotp o^.irMfliti«lwici*iJi«^TOd»ce t\m ft $*»t5 s itrv Fijlnwre, i n Order to ascent either Boehanan. oip^ttnnont ' IrlV. Fillmor* ,w bjr everybody -valued as 6, first lite atea* JEfeis' rtrAmswlevigBi, ^t.frTeiffrC*iii^fi*% # ,cpWbtn» flie quattficatW ^fluiiMfdr'th© 'office to lyhich he'ha^ bi»A nominatea. Pure m Jui % ptivitte life; tpotlesa in 1$k integrity; OTnRrwtivft inJro pnbw!kiur^;-.h*tiona» i» hi* pfttrtotiirn; «msjslent' hi his pcltti- oilciifeCT} ekperimc^irll^minigtratwttf familiar i'Jth pubBe men, *ud the detads of RH the cfepittiaenta of tfie<5ov-ernment -KiauubM^flfclrconiidaate, detached ut teriy frpra both facti(>n8>rV||oirfct»tihty to each otlJer, operating in the dHfertntaec Ocfil Of A» 'V «>««»>. Wr*Kfi*rMT ' Wk&w'df tn«:i» not ]£«** iW'-wnoB hjlrl^Ale, MilUrd .,-. .-'«...; ri. -; V fa --'•.?\! f u|i<^*«f that, ie» yj » HlJmor** f«ft-ts,§u^in*i9jirty^yer, lfrewMitj L 1 i , , In Mame there is scaroely^Republican organixatJob, -and Frenlont 'will ha« hard wotJvtfjTJBaSgoodwitb.'&dbwt, •>{< ! « tnS*'wYerkrtb»rtrfe'i»o 1 !iopft.f4r tSw aucoesroiF^eiaon^ wW# Michigan, Wis conwn and, Dltnoja are irrevocably against bun Now the Tribxtni gees all this, %ni hertae the «>ftfe8&toB. s The Brooklyn Slat has tb^Wtowmg, wbidx aotrnds v*f nudk J*r ^W»* >hin g we have haard before «4i I fct^Anwrli»«.to Ifcbwrtk* 1 muMSe-l*'** ki bis \* the. ,,__ ! »^u'0 *& \ ^Kf»»j ,t , , Bealyk of «an 7PjwatfaBOX,w%i«04--' Belgium has beenon^'rf *»|»4atJ^, tensely j Romijt^a\ho^c? «oWj|»|es n* ^ ^cope, bnlj &f tiaejappearstQ^B'tai^mgi^ |fayor t or Piotegtantam,^ tpB 0 fnenas ot the^ latjjr^vini' if^een. wsaiott s^rinB,m •whicrL, eon* four thousand f«tj$ris w? I brought uader Protestant influence «!$£ teaphuvJ- In Ghent * cong^uw^ 8 been former^ ^hjq^ nogf numbeiei a W> gartS pewdns. ' Jonaa Webb, a sjmUby TjHrjNitn^ and the original cultivator^ *• &»$ blouse, «wd*x which he wore a ciiain; w-^fto hi* wrJK ^ hj.k of the c^wwwffd. d(a ^ r^al re aaa ba aUBlIenc* IttauuE. ytaa. Vr•.\'.*-•' ' T ^— Vjpi-Uua-'ac ,;••!•\ ,^<wand fran^ ^ ^, a^a>a fr Jnty,,when ^ajre.tjibs] corne Ston Mm newui asonic ^|j^S^J^**tiSkf!i'K( Ml p w?f> J>.'.i*.bat&' -\\ fig J 3lc4Mlibjf i i]8to the ,7ff0 from aniedj nesota f^QOW ,in jiD^r^ pTB»p*»WJ» <M*Khi»^ha^fgp8 eTera i 3eea»|SMSt, «A8'*l<eia draft, forjrjt^ icet j, e -l^ismi4.|iai;tiJennytliwd\i^ttoat to e annua! light of^iWnsftQm New Orleans for tha Mottnsi^ Btatfe, ^»s *om- mencefl^y*a# m*^ tod the city \EfirtWawPg fepoguMedf ialthbpgh not :» A#Kflfcy few \fe W5§w»4 ^^jax^an^qfi^ihriaW thre^eaaons >i»infesed Ixjto in^^aen^ji hviyisense t^das^at^iaaeasonofaiej^f. I ^ Baltimore i»Wl« nfcwedTin reguha 90mtnnnica^onKFith Smonftt by a line ofatewaert. A*«sae}l»jt*««n|ttocnre^ and th«; jaanejr aecwiad * fa& for the jjay- Uttfclt tSj-afikHy aj%r W^ B^jk^d for «e»^wjo*^^ih*^i»^| We)10 d Down race of sheep, J*rWr axhibiu^g specimens of the bjwtfat tha Gattle SWw \fflfapaawi^ ratariijUftjhrat* *
