The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1854, Page 2

Nebraska-Kansas. SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY IN KANSAS. (From the Baltimore Suo, June 28, Saur Cagzex Taapive House, Kansas Tsn'y, Three miles from Fort Leavenworth, To-day a lor ber of highiy voopectable oii lay & number of respectable oiti- zons of Kanes Terriers and of the Btato of Mis- souri, assembled here for the purpose of organizing a “Claim Association,” to protect their rights as squatters on the soil of sid Mt The first resolution adopted by the meeting de- clares in favor of bona fide squatter soverets: and acknowledges the right of any citizen of the United States to make a claim in Kansas Territory, with the ultimate view of occupying it. The third resolution declares as follows, viz.:— ‘That every person of lawful age, or who may be the head of a family, who shall mark out his claim of 160 acres, so that it shall be avparent how the same Hes, and proceed with reasonable diligence to crest thereon 2 cabin or tent, shall be deemed to have made a proper claim. The eighth resolution declares as follows, viz.:— That we will afford protection to no abolitionists as settlers of Kansas Territory. And the ninth declares, “That we recognize the institution of slavery as already exi-ting in this Ter- ritory, and recommend to slavenolders to introduce Sign mepacty as early as possible.” ling to these resolutions abolitionists or free soilers would do well not to stop in Kansag but keep on uo the Missouri river until they reach Nebraska Territury, where they can peacefully make claims and establish their abolition and free soil notions; for if they do, they witl be respectfully notified that bat one day's grace will be allowed for them to take up their bed and bag- ip estimated th is estimated that some two thousand claims havealready been made within fifteen miles of the military reserve, and in another week’s time double that number will be made. Kansas river is navigable for several months ‘in the year as far as Fort Riley, and for that reason its valley in a couple of years must become thickly settled. The Mormon camp here has had a few cases of Y> | not consent to it. cholera, resulting no deubt from heavy dews at night, and hot sun during the day. Its number of wanes and tents is increasing daily. The advance pa zi expected to start on or about the 20th inst. jor Balt Lake city. The weather this week is ex ceedingly warm. OUR EXCURSION TO NEBRASKA. the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bugle, June 13.) It was with considerable satisfaction taat we, on ‘Thureday last, left our daily sanctum, crowded with exchanges, huge folios and hard work, and stepped into the vehicle prepared for our excursion, well stowed with sundry very useful articles to a hungry man, and not the least pleasant in “our mind’s eye” was e fragrant box of neat Havanas. _ Our company consisted of some fifteen or twonty in all, amongst whom was our esteemed friend, Hon. C. P. Avery, of Owego, N. Y., Col. Jesse Williams, Gol. J. D. ‘fest, Wm. Clancy, 'T. Henshall, and S. A. Lewis, with Orton and Ruszell’s Band, and a num- ber of others who crossed the Missouri river, in re- spectof the departure of the Hon. A. W. Babbitt, whose encampment for the first ht was at Old | Winter Quarters, and on the soil of Nebraska. A { sbort drive over a beautiful hard road, passing our own favorite retreat, ‘‘Ellisdale,” brought us to the Winter Quarters ferry, twelve miles above on tho river, where a good, well manned and capacious steam ferry boat was waiting, and in three minutes we landed all our company upon the far-famed soil of Nebraska. After a refreshing draught from a clear, cold epring that gushes from the hill side, a few minutes brought ua to the eneampment of - Messrs, Babbitt and Stiles, situated Ge a pretty, grassy knoll, with the green carpet thickly bespan- led with ads of red, juicy strawberries, which, apie el abound plentitully in the river borders of jis highly interesting country. A cheerful camp- ae was soon blazing, and our animals turned loose ie. y the kind invitation of Mr. Babbitt, the whole company encircled his broad spread table, (buffalo skins eee on the ground,) and regaled upon lux- uries it his generosity had prepared for his ees a which were neither scanty ner of an inferior quality. After the repast, the band struck up some soul- | stirring airs, which seemed in good keeping with | be calm, pleasant evening, with the blue curtain | ve, studded with sparkling diamonds, and our | lamp the placia moon; our carpet, the velvet green. j of nature's handiwork, with the gentle zephprs of | spring, laden with the sweets and perfumes of my- ads of flowers from the broad, wide gardens of the ‘West, to fan us gently. A number of ladies being | present, a spirited dance ensued, which wasrepeated | until all were satisfied. Other rare amusements and sports were enjoyed with mnch zestby the company. There were some fifty persons in all who were pre- sent, but Tommy Henshull and Billy Clancy bore off the palm for skill in getting up something amas- ing. Ata reasonable hour the camp-fire was well replenished, and a circular bed of robes, &e., spread, and all retired in quiet to repose, and to dream of the great future of that lovely land. Early morn brought the report of horses being missing. A scout soon returned with the conviction that they had been stolen by the Indians. A com- pany of horsemen started on one trail north, whilst we, With a small Ras os took the road for the Elk Horn, where we arrived (30 eps in good camp time, after passing over a most delightful country for nearly the whole distance. There is, however, quite a scarcity of timber, which may only be found upon the streams. We encamped for dinner on the Papillon, where there is some nice timber and excellent water. In approaching near the Elk Horna glorious and grand scenery breaks upon the vision. The eye takes in, at a glance, the country shead for some twenty niles, giving a full view of the Elk Horn and Platte | rivers, with their winding courses, groves, bluffs and | valleys—at sundown the scenery is both grand and enchanting. At the Horn ferry we were greeted by the two gentlemen residing there—Messrs. Hollister and Cur- | ner—who have charge of the two ferries at that | place. These gentlemen showed us every possible attention and kindness, both for our comfort and ou- riosity, and gave us much information in regard to the emigration this season. The river being high, we met with mo success in fishing, although there are fine fish in the stream. Our roast venison was eaten with a relish while seated on nature’s grassy carpet around the camp fire. Here we found a number of Pawnee Indians, one of whom had a monster of a | such faint lights as the: mission in the same way, and for the new Methodist mission (anti-slavery) no provision was made. A school fund of one hundred thousand dollars was set apart, the interest of which is to be applied to schools. The whole of this fund is secured to the South Methodist mission, for ten years. Joseph Parks had reserved to himself twelve handred acres, and each of the Chiefsa section. Parks and the Superintendent of the South Methodist missioa, both slave holders, fixed things to suit themselves. It had been their intention to get rid of all the other missions, but the friends of those missions would These are the particulars of the treaty as well as I know them; there has been a dis- position among the leaders to k+ep things smuggled | as much as ible until the treaty is ratified by | the U. S. Senate. Great dissatisfaction prevails | here among all classes, both whites and Indiaus; at | least three-fourths of the Indians are dissatisfied; | and remonstrances have been sent to Washiagton, | but we have no hope of success. Dr. Barker, the | Baptist mnienay, wrote a remoustrance for the Indians, for which he bas been arraigned today before the Council, but all they could do was to threaten and brow-beat. It is very evident that | slavery has bad much to do in this business. | There has been a meeting at Westport, and an- other at Independerce, to consider what measarea to adopt to prevent emigration from the free States. Fiery speeches were made, urging upen the people to keep back such emigration, peaceably if they | could, but with pruskets and bowie knives if meces- | Resolutions were embodying the sen: tinents of the series wish expressed to | have them allover the Union. At Inde- | pendence ‘twas resolved to draw a line, and shoot every man from the free States that should attempt , to pass it. The slave holders here have given mG Nebraska a8 lost to slavery, but they are determi to have possession of Kaneae. But for one, I disre- | ard these warlike demonstrations. It is not be- | ved that any very considerable number of the Rrople of Missouri would sanction such a measure. | lany of them are opposed to Sey, and some | speak out boldly against it. It must be the height | of folly to think of such measures, for it would be bse duty of the government to quell such proceed- ge. The Polish Exiles, We give below the statement of the Polish Com- mittee to the Union of the Liberal Societies. We have previously published the answer to the ap- pended document, and we now give it entire. It will be seen thatthe Poles refuse to act with the other societies in any matters other than those which appertain to European affairs:— THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY OF THE POLISH EXILES IN | AMERICA TO TIE HONORABLE UNION OF THE LIBE- RAL SOCIETIES. By your appeal, in order to join with your society, we indeed consider ourselves to be really honored; and just fer tho same reason we find it our duty, before we j with you, to introduce ourselves with ‘the purest cerity, which, in order to avoid both the potential and eventually supposable misunderstanding in future, is so much required and desirable. By the articles, then, as stated below, we shall havo | explained to you all our exterior and interior connections and principles, neither of which wo could nor would aban- don or break with, viz.:— 1. We are so closely and earnestly connected with the Polish Central Democratic Committee in Europe, and de- pending upon it, that our chief operations belong but to that power, because they closely tend to the samo end. 2. Hhe prinolpel batis and: tendency of our society is simply revolution, by which the rebuilding of Poland, free—Poland democratico-republicun—and the deliver- | ance of all the European nations from under the yoke of despotiem, might be accomplished. 8. As regards the United States of America, cur ten- dencies and endeavors go as far as it in necessary, to incline the exterior policy of that government to our behalf, and to realize the above-named objects; also, to | get the general sympathy of the gencrous citizens of America for our sacred cause. 4. To intermeddle with the interior, or to establish some new reforms, is entirely contrary to all the aims of our society, for the following reasons :— We agitate oniy against despotism, and we respect a republic, after which we are still longing. We reapect it so much more, because this country is open not only for us, but to all the European revolutionary elements, and a liberal hospitality is not refused to any. If some reforms must be relly brought into this country, they ought to be the task and sacred duty merely of the free and independent people of America themselves, but not the task of our society; for we re- gard ourselves as only momentary guests in America. We are not even authorized to intermeddle with the domestic affairs of this country, inasmuch that we are loving our dear Poland, and sre sighing after her; so | that there is scarcely ob» among our members who is | e naturalized can citizen. Here, then, is a short and general sketch of our prin- ciples and tendencies, which we submit to your consida- ration. If, therefore, our !abors and views agree with your pursuits, then we shall find ourselves honorea to join with you. (Signed b Democratic Committee. yy the members of the Polish Horiible Murder—Atiempt to Burn the Vic- tim’s Kemeins, ‘From the Salem (Ill,) Advocate, June 22 } hursday last, Esquire Merritt wae certified oy Mr. S. Shanefelt, that the corp:e of a maa par- tially destroyed by fire, had been discovered the | evening previous, about a mile from his residence. | In the absence of the coroner, the magistrate pro- ceeded to summon a jury for the purpose of holding | an inquest. On proceeding to the spot, we found | the skull and other bones of a man recently deceas- | ed, lying in a grove of timber near the railroad, about two and a half miles southwest of Salem. | The place was quite lonely; and such an one as | might ke selected for the purposes of violence and | murder. A fire had been kindled with great care, 80 as to prevent communicating to the adjacent tim- ber, and leaves. Here some unfortunate wretch had been brutally murdered and his body , placed upon the fire for the purpose of being de- | stroyed. Nearly every vestige of flesh had been consumed by the fire, or destroyed by swine. The | skull bore evidence of violence, having received a fracture on the back part, or else a hole had been burned even into the brains. Other portions of the skeleton indicated the action of fire. Pieces of scalp | were found strewed around, of sizes varying from a man’s palm to a quarter of a dollar. The feet were the only part of the poor fellow's person which remained ed peered perfect. These were not yet attacked by the pieces of putrefac- tion, plainly showing that the man’s death was recent. Having gathered together the de- | tached fragments of the skeleton, the Coro- ; ner’s jury proceeded to investigate the matter with could muster. It was | then announced that coin had been found in the On g black eagle which he had captured after hay- ing broken cne of his wings. We had an excellent night’s rest, and at an early hour started homeward, snatching occasionally from their native beds a clus- ter of sweet flowers. To our surprise, at 11 o’clock we met Mr. Babbit and family, eo soon starting for- ward. He had retarned, parchased more horses, and with his proverbial energy was pushing for- ward, with scarce a hope of recovering his lost pro perty. After gathering some tine berries, we re- crossed the river upon the fast rnnning ferry boat Nebraska, and after making a sumptuous dinner, returned home, well pleased with our company and our trip. Capt. McLennan has our warmest thanks for kind attentions to our comfort. He has an ex- cellent boat, and a crew who know how to man it. THE KANSAS TREATY—THE INDIAN MISSION. (From the Cincinnati Gasetio, June 24.) We have been favored with a private letter, dated the 8th inst., from the Frien’s Shawnee Labor School, situated on the Shawnee Reservation, about five miles west of Westport, Missouri, where some fifty pupils, children of the different tribes * ees principally, Sacs and Foxes, Wyandotts, bridges and Mancies, are ander the care of Fr he institution is o1 f 320 acres, 168 under fence and cultivation, suppo pense of $1,600, by three ye more farnishes from $100 to $2 $300 to $400, and Indiana $1,200, For fifty years have the society of Friends been ing among the Shaw sees. The Shawnee Baptist Mixsion, in the Indian Ter- ritory, is under the superintendence of Francis Barker. ly meetings. 00, Ohio from The proposed Kansas treaty seems to have created much diseatisfaction in different portions of Kansas, ae by the following extracts from the letter led to above. “The Shawnees have reserved for themselves thirty miles from the Missonri line westward, and the width of their land north and south, which is ware miles, All west of thirty miles they have sold the Government, at sixty cents an acre, amounting to something over eight hundred thon- gand dollars, which is to be paid to them in annnal instalments of one hundred thonsand dollars. The | land reserved to be surveyed by the government, | and then 200 acres to every man, woman and child in the nation is tobe set apart, to be chosen by themselves. A sufficient amonnt of what is not taken up in this way are to be reserved five years for a band of Shawnees at a place called Cowskin, somewhere south of this, ani if they do not come | and take possession of it in five years, it is then to be sold, and the proceeds distributed among the | Shawnees here. After ali these reservations there | will still remain, not disposed, of npwards of two sand acres. After the survey is made their lands, and then the whites will be allowed to on the balance, so that the Indians will be scattered among the whites. At the ead of eight years the Indians are to have titles to thoir lands and oan dispose of them as they please. The treaty | ives three sections to the Sonth Methodist Mission, for which they have the nameof paying ten thous- and dollars, in annnal payments of one thousand dollars, but the money is to be expended in the mis: | sion, They reserved a half section for our school, | £0 long as we keep the school, and when we loave, the premises are to be sold, and the value of tho land deducted from the sale and given to the Indians, allowing to friends the valne of the improvements, » Abalf section will barely cover the farm withoat ay timber. DPhey reserved 2 quarter | | | | | accident occurred at New Boston, N. H., on Sund: | hill, throwing him and his dau; | terrible velocity down the hill, the tirat horse ran- | ning against Mr. Stephen Wilson and thi sixty days will be allowed for the Indians to select | head foremost fgg the wall, onal Syne | all up, so that he lived but three hours. ashes where the corpse had been burned. Upon fur- ther search a ten dollar gold piece, (an American eagle,) three German silver and eopper coins, one ff dime, one small German coin of the value of three cents, and one copper American cent were found in theembers. A number of metal buttons of a large size, probably Lawrie to an overcoat, ; were also found. In the neighborhood was discov- ered a knapsack of peculiar construction, contain- | ing a pair of pants of fine French cassimere, much worn; two shirts, one of domestic linen; a coarse linen apron; a pair of boots, nearly new, of foriegn make, probably German; and some other articles of | clothing. The conclusion seemed irresistible that | the deceased was a German. A quantity of tobac- | | co, coarse cut, was also found near the remains of the fire. After deliberation, the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by vivience inflicted by some person unknown, and thas after death his body had been partially destroyed | by fire in order to coneeal crime. The remains | were then decently iuterred, by order of the acting Coroner. On the ensuiug day, a party of five German rail- road operatives were informally examined by Esq. Merritt, on suspicion. Severaf cireumstonees seem ed to inculpate (hese men; but after investigation, perpetrators may be brought to ju It isa little remarkable that the knapsack tained no paper or other indicia, by means of which the owner's namecould be ascertained. The only mark upon any of the clothing were the initials M. K., in Roman characters, and done with red silk thread npon a small neckcloth in the knapsack. ‘The clothing worn by the deceased at the time of his murder was utterly destroyed, no portion of it remaining. nothing was elicited to ju their commitment or | further detention, Tf is hoped that thig hen 1 Hoody deed may yet be unravelled, and that the | abandoned ice. | On® Man Kiniep ayp Severat Bapry Insvarp. —We learn from the Manchester Mirror that a sad The particulars are as follows :—‘ Just as the people were coming home from the church, which is situa- ted on a high, steep hill, the forward axletree of Mr. Samuel Marden’'s wagon broke, at the top of the yom out, hurting oped. The horse | the carriage thus twisted pted to pass the horse and | her badly, but not seriously it is started on a fall run with over, and as he attem Mi ot of Mr. Jonathan Marden, hit his bey j and tipped it over, throwing him and his wife {ato | the street, badly bruising her. One eye is so much hurt that she cannot see out of it. That horse | started on the run, too, and both rushed with a ing his head Mr. Wilson was & lame man, thirty-nine years old, amd on ac- count of his lameness was a panper. He was an honest mav. In a moment after the enme horse ran against a boy about six years old, son of Mr. Mark Todd, the forward wheel hitting him and throwing him with immense power, so thet he was picked up senseless, He has recovered somewhat since, but had a bad night of it, vomitiog much, and isin a badeondition. The other horse ran against the carriage of John E regg, throwing a lady | with him out, and bruising her much, lt not se- | rlowaly. Several other persons were hurt more or | less. | | time of her marriage her success was rapidly accu- | the Misses Der | while playing an engagement here, may | force of character which made Susan a favorite, | but was liked for her amiable and | Maid was forced on board b | dashing actress, reared from mavner to wound feelings relative@and friends in this.city. Both these ladies are under the protection of Mr. Fox, the husband of Kate, and can, no doubt, should it become neces- sary, vindicate their conduct. Under the circum- stances, I would respectfully request s suspension of pelican, until some more definite information received.” The following sketch of the early life of the Denin sisters is from a reliable source, and will be read with interest :— Miss Susan Denin was born in Lombard street, Philadelphia, on the 224 of March, 1835. It may almost be said that she never knew her father—he having died very soon after she and her sister had reached sespectively the ages of two and four years. Tt was then that the ig and beauty of maternal love was fully exemplified. Thrown entirely on her own resources, Mrs. Denin struggled heroically to give her children the advantages of education. Among other means of livelihood which she at this time adopted, was that of making theatrical dresses, and in this way becoming acquainted with persons connected with the profession ; and with the view of adding to ber scanty store, she was induced to let Susan appear as Cora’s child in the play ‘of! Pizarro,” nd afterwards in conjunction with her sister Kate, dancing fairies in & play called the ‘ King of the ” This was at the National Thoatre, in Phila- delphia, under the management of Messrs. Wem; and Oxley. ai this time they were kept steadil; at schcol, first with Miss De Silver, afterwards wit! Mrs. Hastings, to whose excellent instructions is doubtless owing much,of the thirst for knowledge and desire of information they have evinced in later years. About this time Mra. Denin became acquaint- ed with Mr. John Winans, the well known and on pular comedian, to whom she was eighteen months afterwards united in marriage, Miss Suson being then nine, and her sister seven years of age. Mr. Winans was at once struck with the dawning genius of the two girls, and applied himself Maroney to its developement and improvement, and to his exertions is doubtless owin; a great measure the flattering professional position now held by Miss Susan Denin, as well as the universal love and esteem with which the sisters are regarded by all who have had the pleasure of meeting them in the family circle. the Troy Whig, June 27.] A gentleman, now of this city, but reeently of San Srancinoy, tells us that Bingham was wel known in California as an actor. He was a “ deal ing man,” and apparently of amlable disposition. He served throughout the Mexican war, and waa bed Tad early settlers of San Francisco. He is described to us as about thirty years of age, fall six feet high, and well proportioned, and having an eye like an eagle. Two years ago he was living with an Englishwoman in San Francisco, whom he called his wife, alleging that he married her in Mexico. It now appears that he subsequently married Emily Thorn, a beautiful girl, by t! ray, and lastly he figures as the protector, &c., of Mrs. Woodward, late Susan Denin. The marriage of Mr. Woodward to Miss Denin oc- | curred at Buffalo, not quite two years since. Some | newspapers at the time made their usual ado over the matter, and young Woodward was declared to be the most fortunate man alive. Immediately af- ter the marriage the parties proceeded to Philadel- hia to spend the honeymoon, and soon returned to syracuse, where Woodward’s Rapes resided, the bride having taken a farewell benefit of the stage. ‘Woodward's father, who at the time of the marriage was a hesvy merchant in the Salt City, aud supposed to be very wealthy, failed about a year ago, and the pearancé of Mrs. Woodward on the stage was | that at one ti rea, ex) Thined by this fact. ‘he history of the Denin girls may be written ina | very brief chapter. While yet mere children they | were brought out to play juvenile characters. The mother marrying a comedian known as Jack Winans, be conceived the idea of making Miss Susan and Kate “stars” in the theatrical firma- ment. They were put in training for that purpose, and soon made their début—notix New York. Their success in the country was very great from the com- mencement. In the Western cities, Susan’s slash- ing, devil-may-care style of performance procured her showers of bouquets from the boxes, whilst the it straightway went crazy, and sometimes swooned, bile at Cleveland, in the summer of 1352, she caneda respectable young man in the atreet, for some real or fancied insult be had offered to her, | and this added immensely to her popularity in that quarter. That she had stage talent ina certain | line of characters was evident enough, and up to the | mulating afortune. But the connection of the girls with Winans was a source of constant difficulty be- | tween them, He was accused of taking their money, | and of treating hem badly. An occurrence between in and Winans at the HAS he det recol- lected by our readers. Winans found it convenient to leave town immediately, though he was’ adver- tised to play. at the Museum. & Miss Kate Denin, the younger sister, lacked the plenty manners. She wes married in this city in March last, to Mr. les Fox, @ comedian. It seems she is still in fornia,and was not concerned in the affuir at Aspinwall, as was at first reported. : ‘hose who know Woodward will sympathize with him. He is young, amiable and confiding; just the ek to become fascinated with a dashing act- ress, and to marry her after a ten minutes int view, as he did Susan Denin. It was ‘a most ill- assorted match,” as every one who knew the par- | pail, an ing the family of the discovery he had made in the | father, and the wealth aud re of his (Woodward's) family ob- Susan had heard of Woodward Ma ect wat o * tachment. As long as good fooks, amiability and wealth were the only inducements nted, he adrift. She, it was said, did not love or resulted from a dispu! a she admitted Woodward and accepted him ia order to relesee herself of what she considered a tyranui- cal tal restraint. In a short time the vision of had dissolved into thin air, and she felt her- self compelled to return to tho stage to eara a live- lihood. ‘The strong passions early indicated, natur- ally obtained still greater predominance, and she be- came more fully ceveloped physically, and in Conse- quence of the influence of the habits and morals of the stage, under which she had again placed her- self. hat better echooling could be had for inf- delity and prostitution? The “ moral of the story” seems to be that of a thousand similar recitals. Matrimonial connec- tions based on considerations, ainong which may | not be included that of reciprocal affections—how- ever weighty or dawzling the others—are not only dangerous but morally criminal. The Late Suicide in Wynantskill. INFAMOUS OONDUOT OF THE FATHER-IN-LAW AND BROTHER-IN-LAW OF THE DECEASED. (From the Troy Budget, June 27.] We noticed, a few days ago, a case of suicide that kill. The victim wasa young an named W} Henry ae who hung him- self in a barn belonging to his father-in-law, in that town. Coroner. Hegeman held an: inquest on the body at the time, and a verdict was rendered of sui- cide by hanging. Since then Coroner Bontecou has been holding a second juest, at the instance of some friends of the de , and the reault is thus stated in the Whig of this mo: — of facts :—The de- The evidence showed this state ceased, Henry Huyck, about a year since mar:ied the daughter of Bernard U. Sharp, of Wynanutsk Ul, against the wishes of the girl's parents, Huyck at the time being under age. After the lapse of some months, matters were in a measure compromised, and Huyck and his wife returned to Sharp's house— Sharp leasing the farm and the dviry to Huyck, the latter agreeing to pay so much for the use of the same. George U. Sharp, brother of the wife of the de- ceased, was employed on the farm by Huyck—Huyck devoting himself principally to the care of the dairy of some twenty cows, and the selling of the milk in ‘Troy. It waa in evidence that domestic discord pT ea at Sharp's house, between Huyck and his. fe, and between Huyck and his mother-in-law; she struck Hayck, and that they frequently had high words. A few months since Bernard U. Sharp indaced Huyck to turn his milk business over to the care of George U. Sharp, his brother-in-law, whilst he, Huyck, should remain at home in charge of the farm. From this time, Huyck received none of the occurred in Wynantal mm roceeds of the milk sales, pecame embarrassed in | is pecoeay affairs, and appeared generally down- cast. On Monday the 19th inst., in the afternoon, he took a rope halter from the house, and told his wife | he was going a distance of about twenty miles, and when he was found he would be ina bad condition. His wife afterwards saw him at the barn, enga; about some work. Late in the evening she endea- vored to get a lad to go into the barn to seo if | Huyck was not there, but the boy declined to go. Between three and four o’clock next morniag, B.U. Sharp, with several hired men, went to t! barn yard to milk the cows. All went at their work, excepting Sharp, who burst into the barn, andim- mediately came out, saying, ‘‘ He has hung him- self,”’ and proceeded to do his share of the milking. He aye he returned to the house to empty then to the yard again, without acquaint- barn. The mmuking finished, and some time after he went to the residence of Huyck’s father, near by, and inquired if they knew where Henry was. He said that he was hanging in his barn, and he sup- posed he was dead, Sharp testified that he did not approachthe body at the time he first saw it, to. ascertain if life was extinct. and that no physician was called. These are the main facts brought out b; evidence, The j “That the sai his death on the night of the 19thof June, 1854, by hanging by the neck in the barn of his father-in- law, Bernard U.Sharp; that he committed the deed himee)f. And the jury say, that they believe de- ceased was driven to the act by family trouble, and not by intemperance or insanity. The jury further | «Sharp and | state that they censure Mr. Bernard George U. Sharp for the indifference they mani- fested in not gving immediately to the body atter it was discovered, or going also to the family or neighbors.” On the examination, G. Robertson. Esq., of this city, appeared for the people. A Frarrive ARRESTED.—Our efficient Sheriff Lusk returned last Friday evening from Pennsyl- vania, wither he had been and arrested a fugitive, not exactly from slavery, but from the exactments of the law, for having more wives than the law al- lows, or most men require, except Mormons. The name of this fugitive is Jeduthan Faunce,a maa about forty-five years old, and, it ia believed, was born in Bethany, this county. Over twerty years ago he married his first wife in Pavilion, the adjoin- | ing townto Bethany, with whom he lived some time. ties was aware of at the time of the marriage, and | the denouement is not different from what might have been expected. Woodward's parents still re- side at Syracuse. They are highly respectable peo- ple, and the unfortunate affair at Aspinwall will, no doubt, cause them the deepest affliction. ‘rom the Troy Daily Budget, June 28.] We will give some additional facts as stated by ifornia passengers, to show the probable ground the “ reconciliation” referred, They would have been given before but for to the officers of the boat and others, to say nothing or.as little as possible about the matter. While the sisters were performing at San Fran- cisco, Woodward observed that there existed what he considered an improper intimacy between hia wife and eae and reproached her forit. Harsh words naturally followed, and the immediate result of the dispute was an agreement that both (Wood. ward and wife) should return by the steamer, and submit the matter to their respective friends, leav- ing Kate to fulfil the engagement alone as best she could. They left with Susan’s name on the bill for | appearance at the theatre on the night of the sailing ofthe steamer; it being Woodward's desire that the Bhortly after the steamer’s sailing, Woodward foand Bingham on board, and ascertained that Susan had obtained of him (Woodward) the money with which his (Bingham’s) passage ticket was purchased. Bingham soon put himself on very intimate terms with Susan; so much so that on the facts becoming public on the vessel the passengers were exceeding indignant, and some of them manifested a disposi- | tiou to throw the rcué overboard. A crowd was got together near the bulwark, a bustle and hustle like the subsequent “‘ baggage” rush at Aspinwall ensued, and the transgreasor would, it is supposed, have soon been missing, had not the captain observed that appa, See was going on, and went to the scene of disturbance. On dispersing the assem- blage, he warned Bingham that he was fully aware of the wrong done Woodward, and if he persisted in his intimacy with Susan, on the passage, b¢ should hay bim put in irons, \ Short (As this occurrence Susan was missing, but Bingham yvas not long in obtaining an intimate associate Iti What appeared to be a delicate-featured and fashionably dressed young gentleman who bad previously escaped the notice of the passengers, and who now evidently was modestly inclined to avoid attention. t uicenen were afloat ‘in, and Susan and the jawntily-dreased male friend of Bingham were ascer- tained to be one and the same individual. The storeroom and revolver scenes, and the appeal to the United States Consul at Panam, alluded to yesterday, followed this discovery. After the dis- charge of Bingham by the Consul, and until the train reached Kspinwa 1, there seemed to be a sort of impression among the passengers that he would be “taken off” in one way or another, and the re- port of the shooting occasioned but little if any ad goo fh report from Syracuse, given yesterday, that Woodward was forced on board the steamer, 4 con- tradicted. He was in the express office at the mo- ment the shot was fired, and went, directly after, of his own accord, on board the steamer. The waiting the passengers, as stated. It was ascertained that Bingham had no funds, and that Susan had only about six dollars in money left. When last visited, Bingham was in hes and hopeless agony, and Susan was in great stress, The Syracase Wir ‘ 4il-assorted match, says:— Those who knew Woodward will sympathize with him He is young, amiable and confiding; just the chap to become fascinated with a dashing actress, and to marry her after a ten minutes interview, ag he did Susan Denin. This is probably trae, and if so, it and the cir cumstances attending the marriage, show that he, in a measure, deserved punishment for his matri- monial folly, a3 well as sympathy on account of its deplorable result. He knew Susan, by stage per- formances and reputation, as © young, fairlooking, infancy behind the dropenrtain, who had unsexed herself in a cow: hiding affair at Cleveland, (to say nothing of other bold acts of lees notoriety,) and who lived in a constant tarmeil with her stepfather, her reaponsi- ble protec He wie “fascinated” with hor | stu folly from 1g) speaking of the result of the assengers should have no suspicion of a difficulty. | F: t ‘oodward’s réquest | | these departments. He then left her and went to Pennsylvania, where he married another, and after being absent some five or six years, he married a third. A complaint for bigamy was preferred against him upon this mar- riage, upon which he was indicted over seven years ago. He escaped with his third and went to Michi- gan, and after atime he ranaway from her, and went to Pennsylvania, where he married a fourth wife. Not long since Sheriff Lusk learned that he was residing in Pennsylvania, at a place between Pittsburg and Erie. He took a requisition from the Governor of this State, went there, arrested and brought him back, and safely lodged him in jail to ait ple fh is said that he hag nen De the ond wife over twenty years old, and it that all four of his wives are now living. He ought to have made his way to Salt Lake City, and invited his wives to follow Rimg-there he could have lived | unmolested, for if not a Mormon in principle, he coal is one in practice.—Batavia Spirit of the Times, the | iy returned the following verdict:— | id deceased, Henry Huyck, came to | of the excitement of a row between Susan | Mzplesion of an In: is believed | | has } on Fifth-street, between fernal Machine at Oln: matt, 09 TWO PERSONS TORN TO PIECKS—DBTAILS OF THE HORRIBLE APFAIR—TRAOES OF THR FIEND. the Cincinnati Times, June 27.) Last about twenty minutes after ten o'clock, the entire western part of the city was thrown into the greatest rnation by the comission of oné of the most diabolical acts that has ever dis- graced the annals of history. It was no less a deed than the destruction of two lives—a husband and xife—by what is generally known as an infernal ma- chine. We were on the spot last evening, but found it im- ible to obtain anything like p clear statement of facts from those who knew most about it; in fact, we did not feel inclined to consume the time of the pro- fessors, who were busy in their attentions upoa the bodies; but this morning we visited the yospital, and through the kindness of Professor Ba- ker, bave obtained from him and other parties the following full and authentic parrative of facts. About nine o’clock last evening two boys, named Reed and Sommers, each about 14 years of age, were walking along Plum street, near Perry, a small street Getween Fourth and Fifth, when they were accosted by a stranger, who asked one of them if he wanted a job. Reed said that he did, but Somers said “No, they did not.” The stranger then told | Reed to come with him. They passed along Plam street to Longworth, aud then along Longworth in the direction of Plum. When about half way across the square, the stranger told Reed to take a small box which he handed him, and convey it to the Marine Hospital, situated ao the next corner, viz:—the southwest corner of Western row and Longworth atreet, and told him to be careful and jot turn it over, asit might hurthim. The boy -took the box, and instead of delivering it at the hospital, left.it at the store of Mr. Stockton, in the first of the hospital balang. of Mr. Stockton looked at the box, and directed by a small card fastened Hospital, corner street.” He then delivered the box at the office of the hospital, im- mediately in the rear of the store, in care of Dr. Cummings and Dr. Baker, Jr., who told the clerk that Allison was not in, but as soon as he came they would send it up. They examined the box, shook it, and ssoposd t to contain brown paper, or something of that kind, from the peculiar rustling sound emitted from it on being They soon after sent it up to the room occu by Mr. Allison, who is ateward of the hospital. a few moments they were startled by anexplosion that shook the house to its founda- ion. A crowd of a thousand eager and excited Peo) le we9 goon on the ground, anxious to learn The sound emanated from the explosion of some combustible material paced in the box, for the ac- complishment of the hellish purpose that it effected. Dr. Baker, who was in an adjacent room, hurried to the apartment, and found Mr. Allison upon his knees, near the window, with hisclothes on fire. He tore them from him, and discovered that his bowels were protruding, and that he was otherwise horribly mangled. The Doctor asked, ‘Why, Allison, what lone this?” He answered: “ A torpedo in that box, Doctor.” The screams of the wife from the adjoining room, now called the attention of the Doc- tor to her, and groping his way in the dark, he found her lying near the bed in the most extreme agony. Her clothes were on fire, and the flesh had been blown from the sides of her face. Her left arm was also broken and horribly mangled. The Dectoc tore the clothes from her, and carried her into the lower part of the building. In the meantime help had arrived, and Mr. mn was also removed from the ruins, and the fire extin- uished. The room or apartment, about ten by welve feet, where the explosion took place, is badly torn to pieces, the northern partition being blown away the entire length, the Plastering attered. from the ceiling, sash, glass and shutters broken to pieces, and the furniture hurled in every direction. Mr. Allison lingered for about two hours ia the most excruciating agony, when he died. Mrs. Alli- son still survives, but not the least hopes are enter- tained of her recovery. We learn from other sources that Allison, pre- vious to his death, stated his suspicions as to whom he believed was the tor. His description ex- actly corresponds with that of the ,boysas to the atranger who gave them the box. The box, judging from the fragments, was made from black walnut wood, and was about fifteen inches long, six wide and four deep, and contained a me- talic case filled with powder, and perforated with small holes. Portions of it have been found and placed in safe keeping, as it may lead to the detec- tion of the assassin. During the last few months several boxes of about the same size and make have been received by Mr. and Mrs. Allison, containing small presents from some unknown friend, aud sent no doubt from the same source, and for the purpose of allaying any suspicion of danger that might have otherwise at- tended the reception of this. During the entire morning the greatest excitement has prevailed throughout the city, and especially in the vicinity where the explosion took place, large crowds being in continual attendance, anxious to ieee of any further facts that may develop them- eelves. Every effort will be made to discover the perpe- trator of this outrage, and we heard it strongly urged this morning by influential men that a large reward should be offered for his apprehension. Al- most any amount could be raised at present in our city for this purpose. Let it be done. DEATH OF MRS. ALLISON—TRACES OF THE MUR- DERER. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 28.) Mrs. Allison died yesterday afternoon, about half past two o’clock, in great agony. A coroner's in- susts was held; and a verdict was found similar to the one returned on the inquest over Mr. Allison. Since the death of Allison, it has come to light that the box was one McCallough & Hively, estern row and Plum, about four days since. The box was made in a pe- culiar manner. When finished, the person tor whom it was made paid for it and took it away, but soon after returned and wanted it made larger, which Mesers. C. & H, did. The description of this man answers that of the person who gave the box to the two boys on Longworth street, to take it to Mr. Allison, and also the person who purchased the fumigated powder at Salsbury’s drag store, on the corner of Sixth and Freeman streets, on Friday evening last, The description of the mag who gave the box to the boys by Mrg. Thorpe, who re- sides on Longworth, near Plum, and saw the trans- InrerrstinG Rexic.-The Syracuse Journal saya | action, fixee it upon the same person described by that the banner which was stretched across Salina | the ci enter and the druggist. This individual, street, from the Corlathian Halls during the sittings | according to the description, was alo a student in of the Old Soldiers in, convention, was the sama used as the field flag at the battles of Plattsburg | graduate and Sackett’s Harbor. - The gallant Gen. Pike, was wrapped in its folds after he was mortally wounded, and it was his winding sheet. The blood stains | pointed assistant surgeon, and from his wounds are still to be seen upon it. Theatres and Exhibitions. Castre Carpey.—Donnizetti’s favorite opera of “Lucia di Lammermoor” will open the operatic season this even- ing, at Castle Garden. On this occasion three new artists will make their first appearance before an American au- dience, viz,: Donna Gomes as Lucia, Sig. Neri Beraldi as Edgardo, and Sig. Sraziani as Lord Ashton. Max Maret- rek, the very popular and efficient manager, has made the most extensive arrangements, a3 he intends to make this ceason of the opera the most brilliant that has ever delighted an American audience. improvements have been made both in the orchestra and chorus, ar- tists of a superior order having been selected in both It is to be hoped that under the judicious management of the above mentioned gentle- man, the opera will be fully successful, and that he will be repaid tenfold for bis great and persovering efforts in this branch of our public amusemeats. Baoapway Teatee.—The Irish drama of “ Shand: Maguire,” with Mr. Barney Williams as Shandy, is the niece to be performed this evening. The dramatic Aree ye ge “ntitied “Mrs. Williams at Home,” will fol: Joarcateee wbteh, “Yankee Modosty”’ will be performed, in which Mr. and Mra. »,. awa will appear. Bowery THEATRE —' g 6 benelit of Mra. Paoraas Coiled off unis evening. Three pieces will be performed nO occasion, yiz.:—‘‘Love’s Sacritice,”? “Phe Widow's vine tim,” and “Jack Sheppard.’’ In addition to this great bill, Mme. Margaretta Olina is announced to perform ber wonderful ascension on the tight rope, from stoge to gallery. Nito’s Garpex.—The grand ballet of ‘Urielle”’ will be Performed this evening) with Mlle, Yrea Mathias as Jrielle. During the ballet several fine dances will be executes, among which are the celebrated ‘“Zangarilla,”” danced by Mile. Yrea Mathias and Mme. Marzetti, and the “Pas de Fascination,’” by Mile. Mathias and Francois Ra- i The baliet pantomine of ‘‘Robert Macaire”’ will fol- W. Nattovas, Taearri<-This evening Mr. N. B. Clarke will have a benefit. Avery powerfuland attractive pill isannounced, Mr. F. Conway, of the Broadway theatre, has kindly volunteered his services on the occasion, and will appear as Macbeth in the popular play of ‘that name. Mr. J. M. Cooke, Yankee Locke and Herr Cline will also appear. Mr. N. B. Clarke appears as Banquo in ‘Mae! ,’? and as Col. Davy Crockett in the drama of the ‘Massacre of the Alamo.’” No doubt he will be fa- vored with a crowded hou: AMERICAN MvsxUw.—In the afternoon the two amusing pieces of “Away with Melancholy” and the ‘Lottery Ticket.”’ The new and original comedy of ‘The Hope of the Family” will be performed in the evening. FRAKCoM1’s Hi?PODROME.—A very attractive bill is offer- ed for both the afternoon and evening performances, Cunisry’s Orr Hovse.—The manager of this old troupe of negro minstrels announces several now songs, dances, overtures and burlesquea, for this evening's amuse ments. Woop’s Minsrrets.—Mr. A. Sedgwick’s burletta on “Douglass,” is having @ very successful run. The usual concert precedes the burlesque. Bvexey’, RENADERS.— “Cinderela, or the Maxie bas met with the most flattering euccess, drawing crowded houses every evening. It is got up in an exceilont manner, and very is well worth going to see, ‘The scenery is well painted, and all the parts are well played and well sung. ‘The Louisiana Qowrier of received by the last steym that Sig. Salvi was enite l @ 22:1 inst, saya that letters from Vewa Cru ation | other wanted to be arbitrary. the college with Mr. Allison, and both were to the spring. About four weeks since, during the temporary absence of Dr. John Baker, this Cr ge was ap- luring Dr. Baker's absence, the steward, Mr. Allison, and this person | did not agree, each being of the opinion that the Hard words passed between them, and a challenge for a fight was given, but was not accepted. One evening a dis- pute arose between them about a book, and the lie was given. Allison advanced towards the Doctor, who raised his fist to strike Allison, which the lat- ba took advantage of, and knocked the Doctor jown. The parties were separated. A coolness had ex- isted between them up to Saturday evening last, when the Doctor took trank from the hospital , but was seen on his whereabouts to goto Iowa. He did not Monday evening, since which ti has nct been known. Our worthy and efficient Marehal Ruffin has the matter in hand, and {s usin; every posaible exertion to find the real offender. It ten that the inhuman monster cannot possi- y escape. te is proper for us to say that Dr. A. H. Baker was not knewing to any difficulty between those two gentlemen, which, had he known, would have been immediately settled in some way. TELEGRAPHIC. Curcrrnatt, Jupe 29, 1864. No atrest has yet beom made for the murdef pf the Alliséns by an infernal machine. Suspicion now reste"? one of the students who has disappeared. Noven Marrracz.—tThe Fort Smith Herald re- cords the following:—“The other day the sedate clerk of cur coutt was surprised by a mariage, in his presene, of a couple who walked i into his office, It was in this wise:—He was sitting at his desk, busily engaged in writing, when a gentleman from the country, abot fifty years of age, and a lady, not far behind in this 3 it, entered the office, and, after the usual eat ns, the man asked him a few questions about 1.:+ law on contracts, and wished to know whét marriag was considered, legally. "The slerk informed him that it was esteemed a civil con- tract; wher the old gentleman pulled out a 5 read over a short agreement made by the parties be- fore him, to live together their natural lives, and to have and to hold, as the law goes, all things in com- mon for their mutual benefit, asked the clerk to re- cord it, peyin over his fee, fifty cents, and both de- liberately and quietly walked o! , leaving the clerk in ulter astonishment, and pretty well confounded by what he had never seen before—a marriage without a parson, judge, or squire.” Taroet Suoorine in PeLaskti.—The Gazette of the 8th says:—‘As the fact of shooting at a tar- et on aman’s head seems to be the order of the jay, some of our b’hoys have been practising with pistols, and one of them now offers get that he can, at a distance of thirty feet, hit an object three inches in diameter, placed on the head of another. Those wishing to put up their ‘pile’ that it can’t be done, are requested to call on ©. C. Little. The shooting to take place on Saturday, 24th instant. The gentleman who proposes to shoot the above match shot a emall sized percnesion exp bex from between the finger and thumb of another a few days ago.— Nashville Whig. Opposed to the New Uniform. ‘MASS MEETING IN THE PARK. Puruant to @ call printed on handbills posted tt | out the city, a meeting of policemen and ‘Opposed to the new uniform agreed upon C sionere of Police, was held in the Park yesterday af noon at half past five o’clock. A.platform was erected opposite the stops of the Hall, upon which all the principal parties in the ment were. At the appointed hour the moeting was called te by Broek Cerroll, wha nominated for chairman Mr. Hi Stockdell, who was unanimously elected to the on the occesion. ‘ Vice Presidents (one from each ward in the city) then chosen, and elocted uanimously. The Cramman then announced that Daniel B. was about to address the meeting, which off mation received a few rounds of applause at the h those assembled. Mr. TayLok then came forward and said:—! zens, the somewhat novel character of the call meeting renders it necessary that [ abould, bef« Fg to make any remarks which it seems is ex, occasion, make some [ manner in which we have aesembled. > Meee assumes 601 y I 1 do rogret to see that the the character of a meeting. , Many here s: from the call, that it is a meeting Called for the pur of descan' upon the merits or demerits, Je the action of the Police Commissioners, in clothi: policemen of the city in the detestavle tb th are obliged now to wear, or be ftom partment. But this A | question we come here to settle, want to know if these wwerstepped their eee ® amull embiem, as the address Ps x into an entire new suit of because it was my lot to beone the that enacted the | which the Comm of Police were creat is the reson, I suppose, I have been ited to an ® per person to give my views intention ef islature in the enactment of the law ia qu will, therefore, undertake to explain the clr» under whiph that law was solicited, recommended passed, ond the impression that rested upon the Legislature one year ago last April, when they’ ed it and gave to the Com rs of Police ti to exist, but, as I shallshow to you, not the put the construction upon it which they, hat After the creation of the present Police Depart found it exceedingly defective; tne people all said —— perfecting, and byt few ia the communi! was 4 ve eth the police laws as to whose duty it should be to exer vision over this department, and many, strange, novel were the plans presented before that body for, approval. It was with the greatest difficulty, t the New York delegation could agree upon an . The various plans suggested, the creating a separate board of commissioners to appl policefnen, to form another body out of our j who should have the power to expel them for bad duct—all these plans were discussed, finally, in that 1 whirlwind which charac! the closing acts of # legislative body, that we Le oy the plen which is now the law of the city, which contains the article that created the present Gculty. I will here say tbat the fifth article of that was the one upon which the whole debate tu for rere boone agent LEN this oity cared about any other par A were wil hive the recommendation ot the Chick of Poti other citizens, and were ready to approve of almost thing; but when the question came up with the manner in which the policemen should be d: the livery which they were to put on them, the sixteen delegates in the House and four in the s rose as one man, and insisted upon baving # voice in matter. (Bravo, bravo.) I will read that one clau is as follows: — ‘The Chief of Police, captains, li of police, policemen snd doorsen, res device, to be presoribed the Com of i ‘Now, some of the delegation fe ‘that that seq might be liable to abuse, took not only hours bas before they would consent to report the bill. fivally, in the presence of the Chief of Police, clerk, and vi is gentlemen who went to All from New York, red that by the use of words, “emblem or devices,’’ nothing more be done than to put some little mark updén man by which he could be known. I agreed that a upon his hat, having the word ‘“‘police’’ and the nan bis ward on it, while upon duty, would fally meet th uirement. I assure you a number of the d thought that too conspicuous, and they would nb jain it because they considered it demeaning. I rmitted here to say, that the Judge of the Sup urt, who a few months since pass ben this < not of the sensitive feelin, barned’ ican breast upon all such matt ‘The enacted this law, and when it came to be da exeeution the Commissioners found how hard it establish the emblem that was to be worn. Eve: in the vocabulary was tried to find one that would p acceptable, and it was not till we got to the almost, meaning words, emblem or device, that we could ge) assent on the part of the delegation for the pass tbe bill, Now we learn that the com to be made, in every sense of the word, plumed soldier, and dress such a8 p at West Point. Do they deny that they are trat them to the use of arma? And what, I ask you, if is tolerated any will become of the boasted dom that we enjoy? When I was a schoolboy I u be glad when I read of the small standing army we for I knew that every citizen was soldier. Then, I why is it that this meeting should be termed an has brought tan who venerat should take a deep interest ?,1 the right of the police to claim this as their cause 3 sively. But if this Board of Commissioners are perm to goon unchecked, what will become of our liberties? I regret to say that some of the newsp of New York seemed to favor this invasion of our should sustain of Lope when the question which gether here is one in which every name of this count practice of the old monarchical governments, or that they should wish to live in a city where the were clothed in livery, and were bt) and shoot every man they met. (Apel dcr Tt yuld be party nay? Select burning shame that so great s wrong in a free country. does the C thousand men, and dress them up in uniform; with badges, belts, and all that; but when this is done ask in vain for a free apot on this island to si (Cries of “never, never.””) This order (holding of paper up in his band and shaking it at the auc is the grave in which popular freedom will be by (Applause) Why don’t the Judges dress in livery? they say they might meet their thers in the stz who would be ashamed to see them dressed #0 ct ously. Let us have none of liveries—let the th go forth from this meeting that shall burn on onward, and put a stop to this last attempt to away man’s individmal and Leste hn (Ap: tn thé midst of whaB the speaker retired. Mr. SPENcER was then introduced to assem and addressed them. He said he was informed those policemen who icipated in the er niane: bee analy it to ilver paste Co wan —ob ji to a sioners of Police might do all they liked. He ne dresred a meeting in all his life with oie fa cared not for the customs of the Old World, for he that the Czar of Russia commanded those who the streets of St. Petersburg how much beard they wear, but he had yet to learn how it was 0 in this free country to command others to wear emblems of servility or nobility, Where wae tl who could look with any feeling of respect on the li footmen of the parvenues of the Fifth avenue? He not, despite the artisles of the Heraup or 7ribune, was sure nearly all of bis fellow citizens looked contempt upon all men whowore livery, apd the who wore that livery surely must feel asbamed nineteen out of twenty of their fellow citizens lo with detestation upon all kinds of livery. The argum of the Tribune, enying if the policemen did not lik} wear the livery they might leave the police farce, all very fine; but why should those men who loo thelr salary asa means of support for their fam' why Poe net be compelled ky vee that aie Was disgraceful in every respec 9 wearer. Teall some letters from the Chief of Police, iitto Wm. Peterson, one of the policemen, that he was in ed by his Honor the Mayor that he was manced to appear before the Commissioney of insuboi the — platfor ionoee’, meetin, 6 meeting ren Police to answer a char Lg yuild for participating in (no i jen who efpated in me wnst this hiri.g white men or negroes th ehouli thus be bauled over the conla for morely ing to wear the livery of these Commissioners of He was sure the rie of this loved, freo and country would phe. thore who participated movement, denouncing the = of imitating the cratic courts of Europe in dressing our policemet . (Loud applau: them adjourned the meeting; way, producing a inity. “ca Harvest.— From every qui the ~a Guardian of the 24th mi saya the Aur. jroounts of the prospects ¢ oar ts ehoogit hat the wheat crops thi son will exceed by nearly SWOCOEs SEN8 OF In reference to the fe sin js not one of the best wheat growin, devour of tile git a ‘ecre ie ety, the variety of wheat Dea decoatioen Canada, two years since, is working an entire revolrtio that ‘tant crop. Wheat {fs now hei. tenaivety manuctared into flour withi dere. One mill at Janesville turns our day. Jn fact, wheat is to be one cf the :\ tant crops of our State. We leara ira. reliable source that our fruit orchirds ave doin, markably well for a new country, #01 that amountof production the present your short of 10,000 bushels. Such a ori) »vil all others on record.” Woman's Riguts—The ladie: learning that Edward Curtis was » notorious house in their vicini doubtful reputation, held a meetiy appointed twenty of their pe him, and eighteen of their ben % called at his house, but he not m ‘cif ance, they left a with Lu bi that they had submitted to the é house of infamy in their midst loo. suring him that unless a speedy reform,/ion effected in the character of his tenants, perio requences would ensue,