The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1851, Page 7

i Literature Abroad. much agitated, and wasin tears. She wore a white corally batter fecrnsttatlanen | Hate suena eat Desa ca Chen, , and Paulus, the rationali bt have straight from Trorenco Uken, who wasn his eeentyihisd yeas, | Tisstagt it the! Lady of eyoas so Saturly will be known to many of our readers as the ori- | did the costume become ber. al party in- finstor of that of cranial homologies which | cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Savil'e, Mr. and Mrs. #0 @ revolution in anatomical | Edmund Saville, Mr. Diddear, Mr. W. Farren, jun., science. His discovery of the sku!) 1 continua- | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farren, and Mrs. Faucit, the tion of the vertebral Gy gt SR bride’s mother. are @ eongeries of nervous a Hackett took his benefit and farewell of the Lon- his 3 but if any wary ean ot don public at the Haymarket theatre on the 23th of selenge eee the “Lehrbuch der Natur August. He played Falstaff for the thirtioth time, phie, the ing @ work of | Mons. Mallett, and O'Callaghan in “His Last positive science, he will be ed | Lega.” The house was crowded to the roof. Mr. at fin subjected to the forms of Schel- | Figckett sailed in the Pacific steamship for this ling 8 y ies; oar wilh he be rosenetind tame country, and bas arrived in the city. = Breyn 8 by Oken’s a oxpres- LAURA ADDISON, THE TRAGIC QUEEN. ‘The English journals mention the departure of Laura Addison to the United States, by the Pacific, steamship, as an event of great interest in the dramatic world. The London Morning Post thus mentions her performance of exists but N Desdemona at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket:— no Ri henomeno: only Mise Laura Addison hes achieved tri tho ure Spec! R mens true acl & perfect triamph existence le very properly discards | by the ical conceptions and artist-like developement such sic wit;” and when Oken teaches .. ‘The gentleness and the innocence, the that « God i the self ou loveableneae ious nothing; creation is | abiding faith, the , the martyr-like spirit, Se see ok os it eaciotncane Mas aah Ged | andies tanitinn dovelion aero ‘skamintigeiseee ame first to his self consciousness through the | ¥' ores saree Wenahing than te singed wan ken word (——), the world. If God did not | er sricf that she could even be the object of sus- think, there would be no world; nay, be himself piston tnd tho Seccanh sues of [reg Ado nrolp pod woaldent ‘be”—when we say Oken teaches him in ity from all earthly stain, was among the very finest all seriousness such “<bigh arguments” as these, the | bursty of dramatic genius tho stage has ever wittonsed. British reader is apt to ask, ‘‘ My dear sir, how do | The Desdemona of Miss Addison is, in every line of it, P A transl you know all this ion of Oxen was | instinct with genius. The exquisite pathos of her sor- ublished by Mr. Tulk, amongst the works of the | rows reaches the perfection of trath. and of sublimity—it Ray Society, ‘and excited both astonishment and a repo peg spend Lewes poo io merriment in England. But, a3 wo said, Oken’s | rovnus of applauce; and at the termination, Mie Ada nane is indelibly associated witha great advanse in science; to his labors we owe the admirable ro- searehes of Professor Owen, and no amount of Ger- man metaphysi:s can quite obscure his renown. Paulus, who for more than half a century has been a distinguished name, who has published up- wards of thirty difforent works, and Sy us the best edition of Spinoza, was born in 1760 (not, 1761, and at Lemberg, not Leonburg, as in the Times and a friend writes to us that he saw him in Hei dei 0, when he was lively and talk- | son was summoned before the curtain to receive the ap- proval ef a delighted and numerous audience. The style of Laura Addison generally is represented to be of the most impassioned kind, and all the critics unite in affirming that her histrionic genius is of the highest order, It is not stated, however, where or what are her engagements in the United States. London and Paris Fashions. {Prom the Lady’s Newspaper.) is ninety years with ease. Paulus | costume ron Hx CARRIAGE, DRIVE OR DRESS PROMENADE. wasaman of truly German erudition; and, with Robe of white poult-de- soie, the skirt timmed with five . one of the leaders of Eichorn, Planck, and Less’ rationalism, which has ended in Sirauzs and Bruno Bauer—unless we are to c: the influence further, and leave it inthe kands of Feierbach and Max Steiner, avowed atheists. flounces of graduated width, ’ These tlounses aro figured with a chequered pattern in bright rose color. The cor- sage Se open, and bas & basque, edged round with quill. ing of rose color satin ribbon, the tint corresponding with that on the flounces. The sleeves aro wide at the ends, ornamented at the edge with rose color chequers Mignet’s Lifo of Mary Stuart appears simultene- | like those on the tlounces ; above is a row of quilled rib- ously in French and inglish, and that is tho only | bon. Open under sleeves of richly worked muslin or important work French literature offers just now. | lace. Bounet of French chip, trimmed on each side with a mors rose and foliage: under trimming, small rores without follnge. Pate yellow kid gloves. Over this dress may be worn a black lace shawl. BALL COSTUME. The dress is composed of tarletane muslin, and is pro- fusely embroidered with straw, horizontal rows of the embroidery crnamenting the lower part of the skirt, while the ground of the dress is covered with sprigs of the same. Head-dress, straw flowers intermingled with the cornrore. Pearl necklace. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes Among the curiosities announced we observe thi: Les Affiches Rowges, Reproductim exiete et Histoire critique de toutes les Affiches wltra-républicnines pla- conl sur les murs de Paris demuis Février, 1318 It will doubtless be very interesting. Brussels sends us some novelties this week, Among them a cheap reprint of Miraboau’s corres- mndence with Comte de Lamarck, noticed recently us; anew novel, in two volumes, by ugene Sue, with the attractive title Miss Mary, which pro- mises fun; a tale by Henri amas called Clande et Marianne; and volumes four and tive of Ange Pitou, by Alexandre Dumas. Balzac’s posthumous comedy, Moreadet lo Fai- feur, has been produced , and saluted with immense ay plause. It is another variation of the Robert jacaire ¢} pet bat as Mereadet, not conteat with DVENING DRESS. Robe of pink gror-de Naples, trimmed with two flounecs, ceulloped and edged with five rows of black vel- Yet ribbon. the top flonce headed by a bouillonnee of gros-de-Naples. ‘The coreare bas basques, and a berthe scalloped at the edge. and trimmed with rows of yelvet, to correspond with the flotrecs. Chomircttes trimmed with frills of Honiton Ince, In the hair, on one side, » cluster of pendant loops cf narrow pink and black velvet dabbling in the funds, adroitly makes a pedestal of | ribbom. Petit collier of black velvet round the throat, lefence of religion, family and property—the | fastened by a jewelled clasp. White kid gloves, and th of order—M. Leon Faucher (feeling, no | white ratin shees. shib! doubt, that he himgelf, and such as he, are stigma- tined by the satire) interdic’s the performance. | The censor allowed it to pass. Foreign Muste and the Drama. ‘The departure of Mr. Liudson end of Anna Thil- CENPRAL ORERRYATIONS ON PASITION AND DRESS. The rearcn being new far advanced, no change of fashion can be locked for until autumn shall have rirly set in; but a great variety in costume is obtained by the different ecmbivations of the articles already introd: A. ‘This may bave been seen from the descriptions of plete costumes which we have Jon, for the United States, isnoticcd inall the leat: | Snd'ye may now meulion u sow of che walking eal ean’ ing Lin hg rape ‘The London Musical World, | riage dresses worn in the parks and other places of ‘in speaking of the Jady, (now engaged at Niblo’s, fashionable rescrt. within the last few days. Ons was a drers of green silk, the skirt trimmed with three tlouncos: edged with rows of black velvet ribbon, the co: with barques; the barques and the ends of the sleevo Bonnet, where they will appear next Thursday evening.) says :—— ‘Madamo Anna Thillon, the exquisite vocalist s " ti trimmed in the same manner as the flounces, bey “eprye orlng od nee aa * eoweg bie pink crape bouilionnee with white tulle, ornamexted with U ‘Beaten By Be ia Calontta, of English | t%° beuquets of roses intermingled with tulle; under dar Wie situa. of'te Orica baeane to | titpming, rorebuds. A black lace veil completod this costume, Another consisted of a drese of chequered sille. rore color, ona brown grourd. A white straw bonnet anda richly embroidered China crape shawl, the ground bite. A third costume was ax follows:—Dress of geay k, crpamented with a front trimming consisting f a ave vivified ber genius at first, and her education | afterwards in England only controlled tho slectric power of it, without destroying its potency. Sho went te France about the ave of fourteen, and at ied to M. Thillon. Her debit? was | fontange of ribbon, intermingled with black lace, This pes kj cma gha agg ag ly ff el trimming wae at iniervale fastened to the dress by bows of “Le Rossignol”—an I:nglish version of which | tinge” > eee evlor rape, covered with she has produced in London. in ‘Jean de Paris” | “gy she eang also with great effect, and for six months | she porbrned night after night with such success that the Parisian managers goon became acquainted | with the history of the new star that had arisen on the dramatic horizon. M: y and reserve, how- ever, instructod Joa not to hazard an ral dresses worn at the most recent evening par- ties are cf a style which would not be inappropriate for winter soirces; for instance, some of the silk dresses in- terded.for evening wear are trimmed with black lace flounces, the corsage ornamented and edged with narrow Diack wivet. Many dresses of printed organdy have Leen prepared for evening costume; one has the design printed in pink the pattern being smoa’l bouquets; another, appearance before a Parisian audience, withou! » age ¥ i . further trial of her abilities, and che ecordingly | {nd'vach ounce caged with serra name. engaged for a year anda half to perform at tho ursage also ornomented with gauze ribbon. This style | prin opera house of Nantes. While there, | of (rimming renders the dress very elogant. | she performed the mest wonderful feat in the an pals of music, having studied the two operas of | “Le Serment” and ‘*I.0 Dieu et la Bayadére” in She played them both on the same | was thon engaged by Antenor Joly, sance, in Paria. a! soprano of great compass and sweetness, she uni the most exquitite finish and brilliant flexi ili combining much of the taste of Jenny Lind wita the execution of that singer, added to a style and pathos liarly her own, which we have never met with in any other artist. Her singing of the , air and variations in the “Crown Diamonds,” “Love, I'll break thy chain,” fully illustrates the consummate skill aud originality of whish we speak. ‘The charm of her singing is, if possible, enhanvo i by the loveliness of her face, the elegant > try of ber figure, and the piquant farcination of her acting. Miss Anna Zerr’s case is very interesting. The question bas often been raised, how far the Ministry | ees is res} op cna ber Tpetri in Ilungary under the sway of Hayna Vhotber the halkerasy marsha! acted upon his in- structions from Vienna when he had ladies flogged and ministers and generals hanged, or whether al! moral imputation rests upon him Alone. Public opinion cqniemned him. Miss Anna Zerr, one of the most distinguished opera singers of the Imperial Thoatre at the Carinthian gate, got, several yearsago, tho patent of Imperial chambor- singer U ospre trr lfes a distiotinetion often conferred on celebrated virtuori. She never dled with poljtics, but she was too prowd s00 honest to cringe before the powerful ral of her former friends have been comp during the revolution, bit she did rot forsake «i when, in the months of June and July, ‘The bead dre+ses worn at evening parties present nono | velty. Natural flowers aay be worn in the hair with | xrester adventage this season than et any other, as they | fade lees rapidly than the summer dowors. The newest styles of full dress for little girls comprise some very pretty white muslin dresses, ornamented with tabliers of needlework. Bows of ribbon ornament the | | Hleeves, and one is fixed nt the walst behind, A white | wowelin dress, worn over a pink or blue slip. is 8 fashion- | able style for Little girls. With these dresses should be | worn a rash with fowing ends. Some of these dresses are made with besques, notwithstanding that the cor- | rage is low. and the sleeves short. ‘The skirt is always | short, end trowsers are indispensable | For little boys who have jet attained the age for | wearing the jacket, the tunic or blouse is adopted. ‘Tho Russian bloure i: made ail in one piece, but opeving on the left side; or the blouse may be made in the style ed the Seottich blouse, namely, with » plain cor ing barques or tails, the ekirt very fall, and eat Kicher of the abeve forms are fashionable, and are made of almost every kind of material, but those of ebequerrd ciik, erpecially for very little boys, re the mest distingué. Short trowsers and socks com. plete the ecstume. A cet of pocket bandXerchiefs have just been pleted im erie, which are remarkable as speci: neediew ‘The set consists of a dozen haadker hie! and inthe four corners of each are represented. in em- breidery. the portrait, the initial, and the arms of a king end queen of France, Each handkerehiet - broidered border. the pattern consisting of arabesque and architectural ornaments im the taste of the epoch indicated by the portraits. A superb fan, received from Paris. is ornamented with | a fine printing repres at Mary Queen of Seote, sure rounded by her cour in Holyrood house, The faa is mounted in gold, wrought in a light lace pattern, a | wreath of flowers being sleo formed on each of the sticks, by precious tones of every variety of color. Fa Deaths in Europe. + eed o7 It has been some e¢ known that Lord John made tie to Landon, sho vieuee two of Wie calles | stay, who obtained hie Sag on the Sith wit., hed the reef of the tlungarian rofogoes €o' whieh b com My hy vd pemtel Seense, fem cert at Willis’s rooms, and Miss Anna /.tr was ine | ie! me ieal attendants have entertained no vited to lend her distinguished talent for this charity. | borg of his recovery. | Ilis cimatation took place | She readily contented to cing, but a sudden indicro- | $0 tuesday might, shortly before ten, at st ‘ Michael's ter . ‘Stok eventedher from taking part in the concsri Stoke, where he had been re- sition ved, for r quiet, from his official residence = i ote ~ elto | moved, for greater quie om his official residence THaEey Srserer to har greatest rurprice, ane was | ‘the dockyard. Tord Jota Hay was a aon of the as — iain at tines * | late Marqtis of Tweeddale, and was in his fifty. com, to retura to her diploma of kammer-san- | [@te 4) TH “ J rt y forbidden to appoar on the stage; nay, | ¢i@uth year. Liis first commission as lieutenant in areas oven pulunder the carvelance of the police, | the Davy bears date April the Ist, 1512, and h et es a wn without a special periais. | me Commander on the 15th of June, 1814, | Sen caed ot se she wes tonay to 148 ested ceptain on the 7th of December, isis. eharity which is under the onal imaushi) } no erm whilst —_ man of the Soa at pamber y Vongeaneo me an insult keep it iv ¢, when serfing er boats cutting oat | x Is at Cote, HUF. TS wa ofa rmall squadron, and a battalion *, on the north coat of Spar, during the | Dudley Stuart, and is patronic of members of Parliament upon an artis but it is to Hungarians; and the Mi mind that the Hungaria re rea | civil war, y engaged with the Carlist elty than ineolenee. —Juily Vurs. sore at e It - = latter year = the t : \ ceived the Gr of the Snanish Order of Mr. James Anderson, the tragedion, and late les. | So pa . . 4 aoe of Druly Lane, does not visit Ameriga thie #.- halos TH. “Ye was Tor come tae a Lord of iKe on, sR DEGERL Py the mmr” cee | Admiralty. (Lord John Hay commanded the Way out fi veltic#, prior to making awother offers ts + Which brought over Lord Ashburton, in 1943, | the at ong of tis Leoiun theabeen sent saly with Me. Webster relative winter, he London theatres ne. boundary, singe known .as tho aiy } ( Saxe Cohourg Kohary, elder bro- f Vi ied on the 27th | ick, Dake o Mareh Dine | to rome difference with ilyn is no longer ® im adier’a Wella; her placo will be ewppliee Vandenhoff, who, it i expected, will woke the management, rot ch first appearance in Mr. Lovell’s successful play of 3. The lato dube wos brother to the Pri 4 « Ingomar”. Anna Feodorowra, widow of the Grand Duke Con Prince Albert bis honored Mr. Charles Koga wit | we of Kveela, to the h ae it a interview at Osborne, re spe le 85 tho reigning | ing the neo Series of urg and Got Windsor theatrical performances. axe: Cobo *., and to his itoyal | poy Lanta cusses of 42¢ Atmoriean troupe | Highness Urince Albert. | Io ‘yas left four chide, | has been almost unparalicled. Tho Swetay Tins | be eldect, Prince Perdiga“d, is the husband of the | mayer Me, MoCollum has pyoves him Queen of Portugal: the others are—Prince Augus- the greates: attractions, an has turp: tus, husband of tho Pstneoss Clementine of Orleaes; the feats of intrepidity ara skill which the Duchess 2 curs; and Prince Leopold, formed. We have in our form major in dgoared's bu mentioning the riding tf young L. ar regiment. ot, W | the greatest youtLful ecmestrina in existensa; A Bosroxian amone rig Lakcuren ar Haviasa. | urpasecs all We, have evor seen, not only in prco , — ‘The South Poston Crseite says that mong thore | and eourage, but als> ia or lity and darlog: | shot ot Havana was George A. Graham, a ma | no, and the v Madame C*,tuline, Mr. ator . ach of whom has his ons meters of the compa chivist, whe formerly wo:ked in Adams’ machine shop. Ile left, as many machinista do, to spond or her spectadite, have ex: t degree ofad- the winter in Cuba, ard afterwards wens to New misation. The house has beon nightly ciowded Gateans, end was next Leard of a shot at [avane Mr. Buen hae made nn offer of an engetementto | A short time before bo left ho was married leaves & wife and one child to lamont his wi fate. [tis eleo sted that Willie Little, wh werly kept ® periodical depot in among there shot. Mr. Sima Reeves, end also to Madame } toreatia tor the ensuing season Madame Alboni, whose final pe Mojcsty’s Theatre ited been announe: what sudde and did not app , was | at her Londen Laal- in Het ty nn Late Exeoros 1x Isprasa res berg’s opera « rina” was substitaced in oom TEC eulon a | uo, for the guano | eequerce. ipa Pp sion, is a majority of 83,437 votes in favor; and ‘Ybo marria ° of Miss Helen Faucit has taken | for the exclusion of negro colonization in the ee at the Church of S las, Brighton, with | 4 mo jority of 80,068, The whole number o Ir. Theodore Martin, svlicitor-—repyted one of the wriers in toe Edindurgh Revtro. The cereamy was conducted in # som par ly privats monher. th For negro ¢xelu ation wes 110,580, to fon, PNLSOF, to 21/20 onet ‘The wedding par ya od ab at ten o’dlouk, the There were 16) deaths jo Philedelphia during the bolls pealing forth ve iy ontheirappronch. Phe | wey th instant, of whieh 75 wader five } jaide looked ekesming'y, though che appeared | yrarr | M. Grant, Willard | Views to the birth de: Int from the Great Salt Lake. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY—CELEBRA- ‘TION OF THE ANMIVERSARY OF THE ARRIVAL OF THE MORMONS AT SALT LAKE—PROCLAMATION OF GOV. YOUN@ FOR THE ELECTION OF THE TERRITO- RIAL LEGISLATURE, £€.,4C., 40. {From the Deseret News, July 12.) mbers were . eeene ep meded the yin » m to pre; them- relves for the chivalrous march to tas tuores. of the Great Salt Lake—the world’s ninth wonder. A se from Black Rock, on the lake, at tho same time, (though foenly miles from the city,) gave the assurance that i es preveeed to receive its pumerous and Siiaguiah guests. At7o’clock, tho city began to be in motion, and the busy throng to apeteiis. The rattling of carri: rateeting wagons, the tramp of horses, loating o! ten By oe swelling tones of the brass band, the elegance, beauty, and smiles of the fair, and the smiling heavens above, gave an enchantment to the scene, and bespoke the occasion a nation’s birthday. The city guard of fifty armed mounted men, sta- tioned themselves at convenient iene and by their vigilance were determined that city should rest in peaco in the absence of its ‘uated occupants . @ bishops also engaged @ suitable number of footmen from their respective wards, as night and day watchmen, to remain on guard in their wards. ORDER OF PROCESSION. At 8 o’clock the cannon fired, when the Marshal of the Day, H.S. Eldredge, organized the company for the Black Rock, for cam and their return, to march in the following order, Sgreeably tothe Cr of the Committee of Arrangements—S. M. ” Jeter Clinton, Joseph Cain, Samuel W. Richards, Alonzo H. Raleigh, and L. Hardy:— 1. The military escort, accompanied by Gen. Wells, carrying a banner. 2. The band carriage, (drawn by sixteen mules, four abreast, with six mounted guards,) in which was Capt Pitt’s Nauvoo brase band 3. Of the first Presidency—Brigham Young and suite, Heber C. Kimball and suite. 4. Of the twelve apostles—Wilford Woodruff and family, Ezra T. Senson and family, and Elder John Taylor's family. 5. Stranger guests. * 6. Presidents ef the high priests’ quorum, stake, and seventies. 7. Committee of Arrangements. 8. Bishops with their respective wards. At nine o’clock the cannon gave the signal for the procession to move. The escort, numbering about sixty mounted men, with their beautiful ban- ver, started from the west of the Bowery. The band carriage, the bulk of which would ‘seem to forbid everything but a tardy motion, presented its banner to the breeze, its nobl» animals running ag if in defiance to time and space, and in spite of the | most fearful prophecies of the timid. Following in its train was about ono hundred and thirty car- og and wagons, forming the cavaloade. As the train proceeded, the morning 4 me changed their miléness, and the swelling gale blew in its northern course the dust ; and the tormenting gna‘s hid their “diminished heads,” as if to give place for bettor music. After four hours’ travel the procession neared the liberty pole at the lake, amid the firing of caunon, guarded by eighteen artillery men under the com- mand of I. Green, lieutenant. On the lofty sum- mit of the pole floated in proud triumph the stripes ard stars of a new flag, made for the oceasion. length was forty-five feet by fourteen and a half in | breadth, with the American eagle stretebing its pi on an area of ton feet square; within its beak the folding drapery with the inscription, #' plurijus unum. Under and above its left wing was the Utah arms, the bee hive and rising star. Under the right wing, a hundred and twenty pounder dix charging its contents. Carriages were corralled, horses unharneszed, larietted, and given in charge of the herdsmen as by magic; a strict guard both sides of the herd night and day. he people set themselves about getting dinner soon alter their arrival. The refreshments were got upand enjoyed in picnic style, each one contribut- ing his share, and a general profusion wade up the general feast. Snow from the mountain top an- swercd all the purposes to cool the refreshing draught. AtZo’clock the assembly gathered around the band carriage to hear speeches and orations; but the wind blew severely, which made it difficult for the speaker and hearer to enjoy themselves. After one hour, they adjourned to mect again at6 o'clock, during which time the company were variously en- geged in recreations, by ecaling the steep androcky | ti mountain, looking on the fading distance of the | broad and swelling Inke, bathing in its briny water’, or walking leisurely to catch the glance of some well known 5 ese Were @ part of the pleasures of the saints; and to sum up all, good order, peace, patriotism, plenty, sobriety, health, | music, ** the feast of pleasure and the flow of soul,” charscterized the proceedings, aud produced the charm of a heaveuly spirit, and bespoke the scene a ove harmonious whole. At fi o’clock the trumpet announced the time for speeches, orations, toasts, music, and singing, and & general movement brought a crowd to the band carriage, when speeches were made by Governor Young, President i. ©. Kimball, O Spencer, J. Snow, James Ferguson, and John Kay, which breathed triotism, true to liberty, aud happiness unalioyed. At 10 o’eleck, the cannon fired tor prayer ; after which dancing was continued till a late hour. In the amermang of the 5th, @ number were assom- bled arcurd the band carriage, to hear the admi- rablo singing of John Kay and Jacob Hutchinso., together wita the music of bagpipes, &e , and the | almost erdless variety of tunes which were playod by the band. The marshal notified the camp to be in readiness for a start at 10 o’clock, at which hour the cannon fired the signal for departure, and the — again moved order as at the first: the win @ changed to the north, blew the dust southward. At 2 o'clock, the procession was in order in the city; the band playing with spirit, near the Bowery, and the cannon fired three salutes. The marshal delivered the several companies into the bands of thcir respective commanders, and the people moved to their several homes. Thua ended the memorable Fourth, at Great Salt Lake, without accident, or drunkenness, or diseord, or anything to mar the enjoyment of a picnic in the valle Net vositir yoom, we are obliged to defor the orations to a futuro time. specohce anc TOASTS OF THE YoURTI. The Great falt Lake—Aa rhe has hitherto been] obli- of freedom and independense, ma: rhe. thie day, be awakened to her cense of duty, and se by her briny sympathies to preserve the Union, till she shell beceme a compencut part thereof, even if she has to pickle it. —[Welle } America—The Alpha and Omega of the world,“ Old Adam was a gentleman '—f Phelps | The Anniversary of the Fourth of July—Our national independence. made eagred by the gevgtion and patriog. fem Of ovr forefathers to Lhe canse of liberty; may their chiléren ever hove a boart to cherish and preserva, and #narm to defend and protect her institutions ia the heur of peril —[Wells } ‘The United States-- From many. one; from one, many; © Comin’ thren; (Phelps. Brigham ¥ lent of the people governor of y the evening of bis days be as happy, Toxperous, ea the morning hus beem rough. [Welle ) ‘Tre Army and the Novy—The stvong arme of freemen, to protect friends and punish fors. ~ Yankee Doodle.” =—[thelgs} Routh “Se tinderDoage to the aches of Marion, hang. | ing js oleiisbed —| Wells ‘The PPPrident of the United State ot decda make heme and abrond. Lielpe } ball be * Washiagtou's last, and the inst ant o— United, they're balled o« the giecd es @ thief, “Come, buy a y e vben rhe t 0 the glory of bet older sisters i ing a prion whieh Bail bef Walle j + their gyetelian aint aseparatle, av shal fied welecn feel (heir exalt ‘The Law of ef the people, by inepien’ (Phelps | written in the howrta xe, holy spirit and other OMsers of y the Deseret {nme dnd adminictration sot guide chew im Die div vernet, Seer tary, Ju truth. ond ry duty.-{ Welle } okey to the Fate "(Phelps } i Mapufacturn—W hen they bad ta e earth will be clothed im beauty. “Th =| Phelps] Nove Tree ] LestningeTappy the poeple thet eet wisdom, for they sail find gence on eerth. and glory in heaven, © Souad the lend Umbrel “==! Shelpe | The Fieg of our Unien=(Well newer engle mp yender, while the beehives a nen (6 thunder, Hark, listem to the tr Phe tps } - ; he Versitory of Utoh—Recky mousteins, rawly yiaie h sed labor have their gains, «Hail to tive Chie Phe lpe.) wh The People, not the mountains and deserts, make th con monwealth —(Pbely w ‘The Gowerner of Uteb— the Liew ef the Weet wher {De waters cwell he's on the tomntain , The tadee of Deveret—tobe Diver. ond that's the weg the The Fogith of July— We eelebtayy Its | spirit of pure pa-— d= A union of all honest men. to walk | fem of °76, but epurm their sone’ degeneracy Of latter “Teo Boemles they always of be oo to weer short shoe have particuluriy lorg corns iKey)” ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARRIVAL OF THE MORMONS AT SALT LAKE. [From the Deseret News, July 26) reparation of the reporter’s minutes for the 1g fortheoming, will necessarily geley into the detail ef the proceedings of th’ cur glorieus to say, never dida day dawn u} valley more | atefully tnan that of Thi last, take it in all | frminut w. The spproach of the Ba of | day: was halied by Shanees of commen, the still- | ness of the morning was broken by the moving of | the mammoth : arriage of the Nauvoo brass band, | ser ding forth onthe wings of the morning its sub- | lime strains of martial and cheering music, and the citizens of Great Salt Lake City shot forth from | their domestic circles dressed as in the beauty, concentratin; the scene of a con- reeled qbrong of life, where the ebullitions of the rose of health the jo: jances of intelligence, aad the combined feelings es an united and re- deemed people, shed a lustre of Blory through all the congregated saints of the Most High. ‘The order of the day was kept up by the firing of cannon one hundred and ten times; th tion and parading of streets yaa escort. consisting of the Nauvoo Braes Band, ilitary Pend, We Pioneers of ’47, the* Regency, ra, young lads, fe liowed by mothers in Israel; young girls, young and young women, the Presiden- | cy, with the officers of State, fo the escorted - In their rear were twenty-four bishops, forming a phalanx of the combined wisdom and | strength of the kingdom of God in the last days. | The numerous flags and banners, the various em- | blems of art, ogreouitare, and industry, and the | music accompanying the proccesion ‘rom the Prosi- | dent’s residence to the Bowery, could only be sur- | paseed in the armies of hoaven. | The bursts of feeling, by music, singing, speeches, orations, toasts, the order of arrangement during | the exercises in the Bowery, was beyond the mos: | exquisite calculation of the most fastidious, and | was unsurpassed by an: f ceececing it among the most refined and civil nations on the earth. Hfere was the power of truth, the literature of God’s spirit, and eloquence of apostles, the laws of the kingdom of heaven, the songs of Zion, sung not in a strange land, and the harps hung, not on the willows, the beauty and ornament of the beau ideal of man’s existence—the ladies of Deseret—the hero- iem of the valiant of the earth, and the enjoyment of the luxuries and productions of @ consecrated Jand in all its richness and profusion, and the en- joyment of cententment. he evening closed by a ball in the Lord’s store house, given to the band and the men who work on the public works; though crowded, did not detract from the enjoyment of the occasion—as the light fantastic toe tript, the buoyant spirits of the merry dance, and che loveliness of female beauty glitte’- ed forth in the pleasurable mazes of the dance. The musicians, always ready to take off the keen edze of the sorro' f a persecuted people, and poar into wounded hearts the healing balm of music’s holiest strains, were present and participated in ayeus the joys of the builders-up of the walls of Zion. The closing shades of evening came over the city without the alloy of ary sein to mar the proceedings of the hallowed day. No curses of 2 drinking rabble, no feelings of an ignorant or jea- lous bigotry, no effusion of party strife, but all that | could elevate the mind of man and add to the on- | Joyments of a social and civilized community. PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR Youna. Whereas, the law of the Congress of the United States, ge September 9, 1850, organizing a ‘Territorial Government for Utah, provides that the Governer of said territory shall, after enumerating the inhabitants, make an apportiowment of tho | memters of Council and the House of Representa. accordance with the ratio of population in ‘espective counties :— Therefore, I, Brigham Young, Governor of said | territory, have caused the enumeration of the in- | habitants to be taken, and tho following appsrtion- ment to be made, and direet thatan election be held in the respective procincts throughou! the territory, on the first Monday in August next, in accordance with the existing laws of the provisional government of the State of Deseret, regulating the elections, passed by the Genoral Assembly, Nov. 12, 1849, page 9, for the election of the following offi- % :~ G councillors and 13 representatives for Salt Lake county; 2 councillors and 3 repre- ives for Weber county; 1 councillor and 3 representatives for Davis county; 1 representative for Tooel> county; 2 councillors and 3 representa- 8 for Uteh county; 1 councillor and 1 represen- tative for San Pete county; 1 eouneillor and 2 re- presentatives for Iron county. _At the same (imo and place in the respective pre- cinete, an election will he held for a delegate to the Houre of Representatives of the United ™! tes, to represent taid Territory. Bisongam Yor N. B—The U. S&S. M | will-give due notice and a, Governor. vshal of said Territor Vertive the same aceord- | ingly, in three of the most public places in the seve- | ral ties, B.Y. L., City, July 1, 1851. (Prem the St. Louls (Mo) Republica. Sept 7] Uvax Terriiory, Panoan r Ney, t } Jone 31, 1851. j By a teamster whom I am sending after a load | of mill fixtures, I send this letter to the nearest | | Post Office, two hundred and sixty miles. Our set- | tlement is ficurisbing rapidly. “As there was bat | | little enow feli_ on the mountains last winter, water | | is reoree for irrigation, and there has been no rain | this epring, ~~ our crops look well. The scar- | city of water has subjected the ettlement to the ne- | cessity of making a canal, seven miles in length, to bring the waters of Rall ereek on to our farms, | which has been a very heavy job in this advanced | season of the year. | | Our town contains about seventy houses, about | four more in progress, w-mill in operation, and | | . flour'ng-mill in progress, to be completed by arvest. | | miles from Great Salt Lake Valley, five hundred | from the Calboen Pass, onthe route from Southern | | California. Oar nearest white neighbors ara two | hundred miles off. Red men are neater, and more plen‘y than we like, as they make too free with our | cattle and horses to suit our convenience. We e retitiered govornment{fora mail route and | port cflice, ard to have a military post established on Rig Ay, one hundred and eighty miles south | of here, which, if done, would make tho route eom- paratixely wfe to San Diego. As it now is, every revelling company must have a Sight with old | Talqnant the Pohutah chief. If we could get a newspaper. or a friendly letter from a distance, we should esteem it a great yrivi- lege. Aa it it, we are well sativfied if we can only seve our hair from ornamenting some ‘dian log without enjeying the knowlcdge of the changes cabinet, or the fuctuat United States. Cur county has rare facilities, such as great do. rertr, mountains of magnetic iron ore and native loadstone: fait of a fine quality; veins of stone-<oal, alum, sattpetre, gray marble, limestone, plaster, large bedics of pine timber on the top of high and 1veged mountains, a few pure mountain streams, whieh will serve only to irrigate one two-thoa- sandth port of tho Jand, which is all that can be cultivated. The soil is ‘very productive, much of the land bearing grass, stert and very nutrition Two doctors have rettled in our coun'y, but as they have not hal # patient, they have given up- practice and gone to farming. ot ions of po'itical policy in the Bry —John P. Prown, tisq.. Secretary of Chorce dA Mair Constantinople, hye writ aletter, whieh ts published in the Chillicothe ocdie, Trem which we make the following ex- Asx + me Was prosperous in every reepects ‘on to know, that the rorvices which 1 was erablod to show to the agent of this govern- | + went, who was with me, have been warmly appre- cleted by it. The kindeers shown to him in my ownecurtry will increase my uscfulnese greatly here. end add to my power to serve any of my fol- wceuntrymen Who may have intercets at stoke ere—which ie the utmost of my ambition and do- ries " 5 Ain'n Dey it quite tel, and, etree hie return, has pet commenced his eld ferctions in the Admiralty. | uitan ated all hie Ministers are much plensed valte of his mission ; ond all his speeches have been rend by the Su'tan himself. his obserce, one of bis frien nd patrons the Navy. which fra untry, whore favor « fe mer's for'vres very mneh; bat | heat be is to re- ive » premotion, eo soon aa his detailed report is | lo'd before the Sultan. Mr. Nichon, his Armenian interpreter, is well, ave te employed in the areenal; and [eeean, who feured orly ca an attendant, tarns out tobe a | Keutenont in afeguirc, cont to ‘profit av mach as be vd | conld by the fourrey in the New Wor Tam re rg onthe Veephorus, about eight n | eity, I expect Amin Rey and euite to me, soon, in full uniform, to pay me, as the representative (though only temporary) of the go- rerrment which received bim so kindly, the honor | of a “complimentary visit.” This is quite reversing | curlete position, and it scoms almost providential | thot I jtue receive the fruits of my own labors | When I next see Amin Bey, I will ask him to write | @ycns ard Tom sure that, did he know of my wcfert eecnpation, he would request to be remem- | bered kindly to you and his other excellent friends in Chilliccthe. The Minister of a Affairs, yt after my fret viit te bim after ourarri hankel we fer ee ‘vg Amin Bey, when his position, a1 | hespcrtol this goverrmert, was attacked in New Verk. Tris to be regeotted thet such wae ever ere, in tle cowrtry #hero ro much hoep'tality was stetrrhorn bim—but it is new not worth men ening. y, until our next fang bape suffice it robes of | | ¢ organiza. | ‘This place is situated two hundred and sixty | wy, da 5 Mr. THE PENNSYLVANIA SLAVE RIOT, | sfer ezlicht; or, dorrueh. son, nephew, and thos theboure Gown the ane, tower ay toon ag he wes ARREST AND EXAMINATION OF THE RIOTERS, | sie, 't'srn:a and ran vo the hoo. and Tafee ’ field to head bitte off; the COMMITTALS FOR TREASON. 1 get erres mous as rae ae LETTER FROM GOVERNOR JOHNSTON, “he he., dies, dee Trom the Philadelphia Sun, Sept. 15 your », I know you;” he said, “i¢ ‘come The eats ob eutrage committed tase week at | down, and go ho~e with me without os Iwill Christiana, in Lancaster county, is a foul etain upon the | look over the past;” ore of the ‘egroes replied, “that if fair and teme of our . We are pleased to see | youtake one of us, you must ‘us over our dead ‘that the officers of the federal and State government are aoe a ee erent Seen ine to 649 stalee upon the tracks of thore who were engaged in the riot, | and take them; I told him to go outside, and I would and that several arrests have been made. We do not rhen I attempted to go up, one of the Party wish to see the poor, misled blacks. who participated in hed s prong; I then the affair, suffer to any great extent—for they were but BE tools. The men who sre really chargeable with treason against the United States sovernn at, and with the be in resisting the death of Mr. Gorsuch, an estimable citizen of Maryland, | law; Parker replied that he jeaperivenian, ond are unquestionably white with hearts black enough to | didnot care for the law; he then asked for time to reflect, | incife them tothe commission of any crime qual in d I gave him ten or fifteen minutes; if he would let city to that committed in Lancaster county. Penn- go up stairs and sce if the men were there, I wonld sylvania has now but one course to pursue—and that eke them; the warrants were then read; he said there ia, to aid, and warmly aid, the United States in brii were two men there, but refused their names; I waa told | to condign punishment every man waged in the riot, | to go ehead,and take them; advised coolness, and I Bhe owen it to herself and to the Union, Let her inthis | Parker five minutes more to consider; they then resolve be just and fearlers. sulted up staira, and asked me to send fora ‘The most prompt and efficient measnres have been | this objected to by the old gentleman and teken by allthe Moers charged with the exceution of | old Mr, Gorsuch asked me to call upon Hanaway, the Fugitive Slave law, which at onee repels the unwor- | with an Indien negro to assist ; U did #0, because £ | thy insinuations of the Pennsylvanian, ofS Saturday lest. | saw there was goirg to be a desperate fight, as they It is lamentable to observe how that paper tries to maks | were loedirg their guns meantime: Hana in the 3 way said nothing, and I asked bim if be lived in the neigh- borhood; be replied that it was mone of my business; T asked his neme, and he enid I would have to find it out; litical capital out of every passing occurrence; but be good sense of our citizen’ connot be misled by such fophistry. The law would nover have been resisted, but for the action of loccfoco agitators, and the madness of | he raid ue did not care ter evy act of C or any- those ultra abolitionists, who have taught the blacks to | thing else; Ehjah Lewis then came up, bu peeviowaly I believe that they would be rustained by any portion of | had chown him my varrent; the blacks stood off, with public sentiment, should they ert themselves up in op- | their guus loaded und primed; f ealled upon him for as- ition to the law. We shall have much to say hereaf- r, in relation to this deplcrable affair; but while there ve men under sitest fer the high crime of treason against the Wnited States, it is manifestly improper to 1 sey anything which shall prejudice the popular mind, | clubs, and romething else; said L would withdraw my ‘We now 'ay before our readers all the information at | men if he would not let tbe negroes fire, and would Iet hand of the movements of the public officers. them go; he raid be hed ucthing todo with them; I told On Saturday morning last the United States Marshal, | bim (Ianaway) that 1 would hola bovh Lewis and nim re- Mr Roberts. accompanied by Mr. Commissioner Ingra- | sponsible; 1 begsed hem, John W. Arhmend, Be , United States District At- | leave for God's take, a torney. Recorder Lee, and several other gentlemen, left | coming; the blacks then howled, and rushed upon the “(i for the scene of the Inte outrage at Christiana, | we ell fred pretty much the raine time, when the Lancaster county. with the view of fully enforsing the | gentleman fell; about eixty or seventy negroes were jy: Jawa of the United States, relatize to the rescue of eeve- | sent together. or nticiadeeliiae ss ral fugitive slaves, the murder of the elder Mr Gorsush, | | Henry Murr, sworu—T live at Coo A venga and the wounding of his son and nephew The officers | let fer ubout several years; Hive at the same pleco, sud Were acecmpanicd hy rome forty-five United States Ma | sm a blacksmith; have spoken a few words to him. sinee riper, under ecmmand of Lieutenants Wateon and Jones, | this occurrence, at the spring near Parker's oes With a oivil pow of some fifty men. Marshal Roberts hay | Bearlet_ did not say, beeper 3 se rh Bean ta Ing made a requisition to that etfect. yle jasies Sieg SF ee tat ead ag ope ga The party, upon reaching Christinna, immediately pro | body; have sven Searlst since it cvourred: Bearict, T ceeded to discharge their duty. by sonring the wiods | told, it was going to be herd thines, as regard) the killing: ard surrounding villazes for miles. They lubored inces- | teanseetion; I did not bo rp a ae ne ~ santly the greater portion of the day and night, and sus- | stopped at my shop; do not min te ha tid be ceeded in making twenty-four arrests in all. names | seid he thought it would: did not say to him, wor did. be of the parties captured were, Joseph Scarlet and Samuel | ay the negroes were right; Cig Palmer “iid Kendig. (white,) and Wilson Jones, Francis Hawkins, | it wes not right; donot recollect wi J be “] ~ Renjemin Thompson, Win Brown, (No. 1,) Win Brown, | not tell me he had been to Parker's, neither did be say (No. 2.) John Tallidsy. Elizabeth Mesoy. Joun Morgan, | he had been to the place; we bop ately gh 9s he (hoy.) Joreph Wenn, John Norton, Lewis’Smith, George | is often in the ehep; cannot roy rng our a hepa Worthington Harvey Scott. Susan Clark. Tamzy Brown, | ing; it was before even o'clock thal tac Woos ‘be ony Eliza Brown, Eliza Parker. Havnah Pinckney, Robert | wards me; raw two colored men riding yee Johnson, Miller Thempcon, Ieaiah Clarkson and Jonathan | one hada gun; they rode Gown the valley road towards Black, (ell eclored ) Parker's house; the sun was up; hav Eonad seen them In the possestion. or rather upon the premises from | since, and do not thisk I would know them; —_— = which scme of the parties were taken. several guns, | collect how soon after I saw three Ce ay men 1 “pd dirks, ana huge clubs, were found. Some of the guns pony saw Ecarlet, ccither do Lremember which was the were heavil ed, it ‘ ol re faw, were avily eiarged, and are now in the hands of the ‘hieetich ty J. W, Ashmesd-—Can you tell the gommie- ‘There was but one disposition manifested on the part | sioner whether five minutes or an Regeloy i Fo. onaeg of the authorities from the city, which were promptly ag you saw the colored mam 50, by a n¢ let return- seconded by the prosecuting attorney from Lancaster, | Ing; and how long do ve v Mr The upton. and a portion of tha ‘police frm that ; be —It may have been dfteem minutes, or « little elty, Who, we learn, made some eleven arrests on Friday. later. convey ing their prironers to Lancaster jail. y | Henry Cline recalle?—T 22 Wriltiam Brown there, and The excitement sbout Christiana and neighborhood | be wes ove of the ringleaders at Parker's; he waa there, was intense, and hundreds of people were in attendance | ard one of the most active hada gun, and was near amination of the prisoners on Saturday | the lane; he was one of (ho fittcen or sixteen who raised vening. It was after nine o’cloek, before | up their guné near the post “ the United States concluded their arduous | | Millcr Thenpsow, colored, sworn—Lives with Tsaac duties, the heat being intense, and almost suffocating | Mc tthiex kiel Thompson; know Parker's threugbout. where the fuss have been often in it; is about There is no donbt but several of the prominent actors from where we live; William Parker and Pinek- in this lsmenteble affair have been secured, ard iftewnd | ney lived init; was not there on Thursday, but was at guilty, we trust they may be severely punished, heard about it from Levi Hineman, the When cur reporter left the scene of the outrage. young was at work at Pownall’s; Leame with Gorsuch was yrt alive, as wes also the nephew of the Who had been thresh a night or two before, elder Gorsneh; but there was little hope of the recovery allowed he hed # notion to goto some place thas of the former. t; raw Jake Wood, end Pete Wood, and old John The following is the testimony, in full, as taken upon wie. aod Henry Curtis; saw them coming from the ristance, and handed bim the papers, which he returned, raying the negroes had a right to defend themselves; Hanaway seid the same thing; I then looked down the road, and raw obout thirty ni v/roes coming up with gana, ter, wh the spot, before Mr, Commissioner Ingraham, and far | place after it had tiken pince ten or eleven o'clock; T nished by our reports rs:— asked the hat wos ¢ op. and they told me; they Miler Knott, aiffirmed—Resides close to where the | hal clube wir bance; sold they had a fight over ‘allowed the man'¢ traprection occurred, in Sadsbury township; was not | there, ard t aman was Billed; thes resent when it oceur Imean the pow os Bape} the | cn got shot or wounded; allowed Pinckney struek hie jaw and the murder of Gorsuch; there was no one with | moeter over the bead ih afence rail; they have all deceased when I saw him first; there were many colored poe there, between seventy-fire aud a hundred; knew saiah Clarkson for one, Uzekiel Thompson, 1 Booth: sew some white people ther jeh Lewis and Joseph Scarlet. ean't think Clarkson was not arme; the others had elu! shot was on bis horve in the lane when I saw no conversation with Soarist, exceps when I assisted to carry deceased to Mr. Pownell’s henge; the crowd had not altogether dispersed: Scarlet expressed no opinion when he carried dee remark about arresting the lacks; saw no officer that [ know of; the one we took in was the son of decensed: theBcld gentleman, dead, was lying in the lane; the tiring took placo after the sun wes up some time; a good twany guns or pistols were fired; fawaman riding eff. araei, on horseback; the firing was principally from the black men: there was | hallooing before the firing: aii not hear a horn blown; | Fcariet lives about one anil a haif miles from the place: Le was riding out the lare. and had been there before me; aftera while I saw him ride in again; the main body of the firing was over: be must have d within ter yards where the man was wounded; t) was no conversation between ua that I recollect; I knew that gene off. at George Woshinetéat Staevyy Scott recalled and eom- frent ‘ith Willett frown. a mulatto—I saw Brown at e morning of the murder; he was outside im; on Inet Thareda: blown from the J people there; he was armed with a » away I left them all there, and Brown A not coe bim fire a gan. by Trowu—Did yougsee me there, fem T—T saw you (here, in the yard, pretty seon ia the mo . Fxaminetion renmed—Did not see Brown up the Toad after the uephew was wounded, with the other eclored peeple. Henry H Wiine, reealled —Fackiet Thomas was one of” the first men on the ground. ov the morning of the mur. dr; he isthe man I eted yesterday as the Indian; he came with Hapaway shead, be went away; was gone a couple of minutes, snd returned with @ revolver and a corn cutter in his bend; he came to me, and I said. “you — —~. if you come up to me, I'l blow your brains out; be them stepped back a little, velver and beld it up towards hisai;bt hand. and the eorn there while I was argving with Lanaway and Lewis, ask- ing them to assiet ard readt papers; I mean war- rants to arrest Mr Goi Willism Parker lived there and that Pinckney did also; Clarkson ¥ there: bad no conversation with any per. approve of the firing. Jcbn Kvott, sitirmed~I live with my father; am_go- ing fourteen years; remember the killing of Mr. Gor. such; it warn Nttle after the sun was up, when the firing cemarerced; I went over and looked at it from the fence where the Lattle wa above the house there were people: many blacks: about seventy-five or people: many of them were armed: saw no hite pecple that I knew: 1 knew some of the black | moved bis horse, ani they gave one shoet, moved a little further. he with (hem, and then they fired; people; Zekiel Thomas was one, Samuel Smith another, | encther party. rcme filteen or “Et ae ee ar ¢ Jackson; that’s all I know; they were firing | sented their gums and fired: they were about 4 while T stocd at the fence and looked over; saw arde «fl; Tam positive this is the man; T told him the eld gentleman who was killed, afler he was new him, deed; he lay ao tittle piece from the house, in (The prisoner admitted thet he witness had told - ; did not see him fall; saw the young | him so) that was wounded; saw him led out of the lene by srother map; Porker and Pinckney lived there; raw Parker alter the Oght waa over: he caine out of the houre and was telking with a white man; don't know who he was; saw the young man carried over to Mr. Pownall’s house; saw Scarlett there with the wounded man; when I fire oarlet. it was when the wounded Dente] Cavleberry was there ond with the first party be come from (owerd Mr Kogers. by the ereek ; he had gun and a shot bag, or ae ty in the howe ehot et ime, am gent onve ; they bed net von th gree te dow og Lefore they fired; this is the man I mentioned before, with he suilltary whiskers; I bave ao doubt about him wen was lying hy the side of the fence; heard Scarlet | he was then dressed viffirent!y. talking with several of the people about there; white Teaco Moore, aifirmed —1 live at Cooper's a Fecple; Wes not near enough to hear anything he said; | about three quarters of a mile from Porker’s house; was went cver before my father went to the place; saw that | within hearing but the threshing machine ted Scorlet's horee was hitched to che fence: went home; | me; did not know a belf of it until T heard men got my brewkiast: came back. and then saw his horse; | were killed; beard about vise o'eleek, by @ woman who came for peaches; was never nesr the place till that they were standing not very far from the door when they fred; war told by Tam+y Brown thot a colored man took money fren the old man killed: the money was bronght | in, end Givided smong the women, Abraham Johnson keeping n portion of it hiiuself Timey Prewn, cworn—Lives one wile from Penning. tonviile, with my grandmotber; was at school, and don't | rm mler when the won was killed; was at school the Torn by Samoel Henson, swern—T passed Parker's house om the morning of the fight, which was j many cf them were ging away the lene I heard the fir: ¢ of gone; saw colored’ people there; a good many bad & Ynow many; enw Parker; dey he was killed; krows where Parker's honse is; was | Cla! there; think Teaw Mr. Soarlet there ; do not Kis piece; the name of the man who lived with | bnow that I raw Drown; caw Ex ; « Vivekney; when I came from school, first | ald net eee Ci think I ‘ood | eA berry ; «Henry Curtis T saw; saw Jobe Wil- w ifaneway up (he lane on a horse; mot rany more: after I started these rd talked to me; am was killeé from crandmother; don't know “y abcut the man killed; did not ‘ kcew Tonush Pinckney and ec; heard talk of it; Peaking to me when we were coming whed me ifrhe did not wish the men | ee; Laid not say anythitg then; dil not lod that the man Jobnern felefmenry; krow Abruba with Pine¥rey. io the et wiwhere vd. at about 9 o'clock on Sat- committal of tt] A pri-one United States. by kvying war the & by force of exme the S xecutton of the ow. ey Leleo for chstructing the Marshal | fp th ution ¢f the process of the Ut States — Joueph feeriet. shite. aod Wm. Brown, colored. It will be cep by the Love evidence. that several per reve cre verloucly impliceted. some of whom are now ce7 fired in the Lamearter joi, having Deon aanested on ° he dow Fridsysvenirg. ‘The testimony of Murr, nen, ry red many colon fevery prevanicnting, and be wae a held in a and Simms, | f pevr before the United States Cireuit law the old gentle. | Comt, onthe fret Monday in October next, to testify, he was shot he Homy | Geerre Warhirgton Harvey Seott, whose testimony is iow chet. neither dil Leee | #l!-lrpertant, and wae elven ins straightforward men- veh a crowd; have | ner ce wee also that of Millet Thempsom, a colored boy, he war not ¢ were Chromilted at witrerres, the mi were all dhe barged. and the balamer of the imen detained im custody, Kendig, the waite n, wae aleo Feleawed, © a seen him this at know my ages Veit did pot foil, » he ven ™ ner [eanway he bead with acorn ile iter he : this wae after etm. 1 pt eway ae corn ae old men wee ee aT n yy Cov. JOHNSTON. other cilered prop therg; they pistols \ LETTER PRO Be ms rem Tom 54, 1088 C # i Wer wanted me to help. but —_ saorn, A. J, Roumrowr, Jo. mz Ae lo with: that tn Cael } re ppg : a ht. which was to kill the clayeholders; seve asset ¥ Ot 7 withont date, was thie af tetand who they were coming there to take; | ,, (inti rwener Your lelter, witha eerrants ef the the mob wae to resist all slavebolders ; the firing cane } betel he susie! hh you manifest to maintaie frem the hose fobt war Deeinnting ther the bern cot tinned to dovn i heard a horn bow; the Hown from the bouwre ; low tight on; the firing at firet * | the lews cf the lend and the public peace, is fally ap- pree'ate A 1 have erent aed yore «re 24 hours before the came ina bedy. avd continued on then more and more; | {at mes ‘en tw plice ted had been, throagh the vi- it then became ecattering: after the horn was blown, | ilenee af oof the local authorities, arrested, they beeen to ae mble pretty quick | eoGlare new fe. prison, ewolling an inquiry into their ien= sworn— Kesice at Penningtonville; have y_and Sheriff of ‘The District Attorae puted guilt ub bverkord twrite years; knows where | county. eiing in concert with the Attorney Ge- don't know Parker: knows Me. Seat- TT eate ecervs erpecial thamke for their let: have Emown him forthe last seven years: he faa pt avd energetic conduct This was all done early former, apd resides about three-quarters of @ mile en Setyrcsy morning, and duly reported to me by the Perher'a bev colicet the time when the murdet oe- | {01 emioers. curred at Parker's hewre, apd was there about pine ‘The te timony taleen by the U. 8. Commissioner, rho eelerk the eeire morning; Twas teld thet Starlet had | yiiy data inter period on the ground, « copy we idivg it in the merning. aud told the negrors | Co which hae nee! ay, reeched me afternoon, to atterd to that place: Henry Mart, a bleck#mith. told | Coggrme me in the belief thet the State authorities had © feild that Scarlet bad been nd, to the { Dis knowledge, notifying th vindicated the law, end toa lerge extent arrested the | perpetrators ef the erimes wern— Den't know anything about ae ‘The cruel murder of a citizen of » State, under T1912 | eccompanied by ® grom ootrare om the laws of the ed bien Son United Btetes, im the resistance of ite process, has been committed: and you may be arcured that s0 soon asthe that sout | Eullty agente are ascet'aived, they will be punished im ow That he WaT OUL | ite cewerent penalty by the law of ponneyivanie. Tan nendin 2 we very proud that the first steps to detect arrest theee pat thong 2 bee ~ | offencers have been taken by Pconsylvania officers, saeiee atthe ties Permit me. gentlemen, baving thus removed all just e that anve the watines caure of anxiety from your imtnds, respectfully to tug~ oi iva hem thal a inan was Goad np hepoad, | Rest thet the idea of rebeltion or ey i pa vie tii dahin where the wearest dortor was: te qave ns | Une” in the county of Lancaster, or anywhere oles tm re aia te clam the neasces bed. lied biuyy hate dre | tis ecmmenwealth, hes no real foundation, and le auever: tld Mim the neatcce bed hiled bias tut Wve | Sn cong imprint om “om a reetin nthe eben Wee ba fellew eitive here is no ac cn Wee ooian, yoo Lancaster county, and there woold Lever on Wedne day merping, and get 6