The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1854, Page 2

Message of the Governor of Florida. | UNION OF THE SOUTH FOR TH fROTECTION OF THE | souTH. { | Governor James E. Broome sent his first mesi-ge to the Legisisture of Flori¢aon the 27th ult, He closes his communication with the following re- ke of oxen, nine horses and mules and about one undred bushels ef corm. Some of the oxen they killed within sight of the rencho. Goo. Johmson | Was encamped on the ot»er side of the Clear Fork | of the Brazos from Stem’s whén te affair happened. marks in relation to the political affairs of the Ligut. Givens, with twenty-three mea started in Union :— has sce lest heard ee was on a large = n i: and fresh treil. At ore of the [ndiso encampments ,, The present political aspect of the non-slavehold- | their fires were still burping. There were fourteen ing States of the Union furnishes cause for serious | f tly the Indi nat ber reflection snd apprebecsion on the part of the bs them gage a 4 bl 4 “~ ree = cee South. In 1850, we submitted to a compromise, as ay, List. Ol ma leame, eneceees. it wes termed, which a second time branded us | and persevering offi I 1 overtake the ene- ith in ren —— my if possible, and we may expect to hear of hot fornia i diem mbeved a slave State, under a threat | Bg evento the Indians stole cattle near of coercion by federal arms—it singled out from the The soldh ot i great mans of property the contruiheg poperty of'| 5, ee aoldier: seot a4 Spe Indians anes wosks ago e South, and cenied us the privilege fet conves “og ; tg it int) mousey in the Distrtc: of Columbia. And for these surrenders wiat did we receive? We were tcld that we were cowpessated by a clear and decided acknowledgmeu: of our con- stitutiosal mghis on two pots. One was tne | right to reclaim our fugitive slaves, and the other Seer a 2 cal ee gree reenact ker | THE ESCAPED NOVICE—LETTER FROM THE MOTHER i. ' SUPERIOR. Romintecvention on che subject of slavery, in the | seis? organization of the Territories of the Union. We | Sr. JoserH sl oigeagh ghar ge were told that the Wilmot proviso had been stran- As numerons misrepresentations have appeared d, and that in future the North and the South, tn the ry fs public prints in relation to Miss Josephine & band of brothers, were to settle the common "a connection with and depa ton Ree kley’s ries, aud that they were to be admitted as | ; States far ly they places ey their pecarrnaid | institution, 1 have, irom @ sense of duty, though with or without slavery, as the inhabitanta mizot | pele ith i ed relu tance, concluded to communi- determine. With these recognitions, although bat ycu for publication the following statement the soknowledgment of rights already possessed, | facta, exhibiting the exact trath of the matter:— the South rested. The fagitive slave faw, altnough | oe two ter, ago, Miss Sunes of her own fair in theory, and honestly and promptly executed | ge |, came here and made a spiritual retreat, that the government, has proved in practice worse | 4; et pe some days in meditation and prayer. She ve useless. Such have been the obstructions | orG he pees eis rey Coette. ka Deere Ciemee thrown in the way of its execution, that in some in- | Seg aan aed pred nah § mete . jin one stances the cost of recovering a single slave has been beg a poeta ~ fi - ce Ic he e more than twenty times his value, while in others | [ion py lye » oe gy geo rs ee cod, and even tue life, of the Southern citizen, | ne again spplied by letter a be dette a rad afm Nee, pig tsa ig Poa oe Ga fee an she to come here on trial ‘Pne organizasion of ths Territories of Nebraska | D2 #ccordingly en e noviciate, as others al- and anon faraished an. opportunity 0 ways do, to try her vocation, perfectly free to leave uj for testing | the sinzerity of the country oa the subjec; of non: | US St Sy hour op any day she might please to se- 4 i | lect, with the express and often rcpeated intervention. The introduction of the bills arrayed ‘d net the constitution aud the Nouth the armieso | 3&4) DUIS, GATED. her by us that she would do wrong | : 4 to stay with us, ualees she did so freely and from abolition ranaticism. The men of tne South, stand- | ths eonviction that she was doing the will of God, ing upon the constitution, cheered on bya a0 | and peeking her own ha readies and dlstinguished band of Northern Senators aad = PP y ng. During the ten months she was with us only appeared happy, but constantly professed to be so, and thus continued to express herself up to the very eve of her de . Every one who knows anything of us at all knows that she had only to we ay word, and she could have left us without culty, and in a becoming manner, at any time she }.leased. Many novices have left us, after trying their vocation here, who can testify how readily and cheerfully they were aided by us in departing. Many who wished to stay have been induced by us to go, when we were satisfied that they were nos called by Providence to the hardships representatives, and sustained by the power and tn- not fiuence of a patriotic administration, achieved a victory. The struggle was violent aad protrac’e), but the constitution triumphed. The Territories were organized. The Missouri restriction which, for more than thirty years, hat been weaading the South with inequality, was repealed; the question of slavery was referred to the c xatituti on, Congression- al non-intervention established, and the patriot per- mitted to hope that the constitution of tne country, and equal rights under it, would become tae watch- word pipet poem tel ye na gers were doomed to an early disajpointment. Tae passage . of these bills only transferred the battle to another M™yyeactifices of a religious life. | 4 field, and was made the sigval for new and fanatical yrigg Bunkley by her father, and others of her family, organizations in the non-slavebclding States. They Were withheld sey hatjoe fetnnied tothe walter, insoribed on their baaners, “A restoration of the ig altogether untrue; they were invariably delivered Missonri restriction, the repeal of the fagitive slave to her. Her letters to her family or friends were law and thoadmission of no more slave States into the giways sent as addressed. On one occasion only, pt ear ihe such Ce ey have rete and met when, after her macy professions of a desire to co vb aes Se eet corning mtrolliny SPend her life as a Sister of Charity, she spoke, in a ve, with possibly a single exception, controlling jetter to her fathsr, of spending six months at St. majorities in every non-slaveholding State, and have, Joseph's, I asked her me ‘and she replied that for the first time unier our geverament, elected & cishe'gid uot wish her fuiner 9. know of her intone Boy nn resentatives purely and wickedly sec- tion to become a Sister, though he suspected it.” I cter. In view of all this the South is calm and unmoved. She is prepared to abide b: the Union made by the constitation, with eq then told ber “not to deceive her father; that God would not bless her undertaking if she did,” and I advised her to write the letter over again. She did righta under it. Beyond this ehe will be forced to 95 ‘and the letter was sent. I 5 act upon the rentiment, A union of the South for her whether she took the first. letter back, or left It the protection of the South.” with me to be destroyed. This, I presume, incident which has been per into & charge against us that we destroyed her letters to her father, written to ioform him of her unhappiness at St. Joeeph’s, and desire to leave. Miss B.'s extraordinary mode of leaving our house ‘was as unnecessary as it was surprising. She could have left at any hour of the day, aud by the front Fre “ AG) nO peer ae ore ion night Os rough a window; for, though the doors, as of to our readers. Commander Cadwallader every private dwelling, are locked to keep out in- = zgold, under whom the expedition sailed, truders,the keys are never removed from them. ares compelled by ill health to relinquish She had no reason to hide behind a tree, as no one temporarily, at least, his command, arrived in our , observed her going, and no one would have stopped city on board the Susquebanna, as previously an- her even if she had been noticed. I should thiak nounced, en route for Washiogtot, and will take bis that it is almost superfluous to add that she was departare to-day on the Golden Age. Daring bis not pursued after net departure became known, brief sojourn, we have been enabled to glean some Mias B. left’ here on Thursday morning, the 9th facta connected with the progress and results of the it, before day; cn the morning atte I wrote expedition, which we lay before the public. Tail to her father, at Norfolk, informing nim of her pon leaving the United States, and pending the departure. On the following Saturday the over: Voyage to Madeira, Cape de Verde Isles, and tae seer of our farm went to Creageratown ard brought | Cape of Goud Hope, many useful resulta ware 8% pack a note from her asking tor her trank, clothes, cared, ard much information with reference to the | two watches, und the movey which she had on de- henomena of the ocean—such us currents, winds, posit with our treasurer, amonnting to $2 62}. No The Ringgold Exploring Expedition—Its Movements and Results. (From the San Francisco Tranacript, Nov. 16.) The expedition deg; ed by our government for the exploration the North Pacific and the Arotic Seas, is ove in which California has a pecu- liar interest; and any information bearing upon the results thus far attained, cannot but prove ac- mares at various depths. Off the Cave of one in the meautime had gone after her. No one Good Hope soundings were obtained, with 7, asked ber to come back. It was only oa tha Mon- fathoms of line, with Brooke's sounding lead. The qyy of the next week that two of our Sisters went Southern ocean, from Cave of Good Hove to Creagerstown, and, without secing her. deliver: to Australia, was traversed in diff-rent psal- eq the above nemed articles and obtained her wtit- lele of latitude, im order to test che streog h and direction of the winds, currents, &c., in ocier to afford Lieut. Maury a better cppereintny si more data upon which to found his theory of ocean currents, phenomena, etc., by which to constrnct Nis wind charts. A division of the expedition entered the China Sea through tte Straits of Sunda, com- mencing and completing a minute survey and recon- noiseance of Gaspar Straits, thence towards Caina. The expedition agsembied at Hong Kong in May |ast, prepsraiory to service in the Japanseas. The Vin- untrue that her trunk, clothing, jewelry, &c., were cennes and Porpoise entered the China seas by the demarded of har when she entered the iostitation. eastern route, carefully surveying two route’ They were eubject to ber order on any day she might through the Coral Sea, for the advantage of our choose to leave us. It is also untrue that she ever ships trading with California and China. On the expressed to me the desire to return home; neither routes many islands were visited and surveyed, and have I heard at apy time, from any one of oar Sis- the passages between the Santa Craz, Soloman and ters, that she ever expressed such a desire to her. New Guines groups were examined and corrected. It is likewise untrue that she ever, with our know- Several reefs and shoals, hitherto doubtfal and ut- —Jeqge, wrote or desired to write, to that effect to her certain, were eearched for and located. Mallicolio, father or any one else; and it is the purest fiction or Perouse i#land, the scene of the dreadful disaster that she was ever commanded to take her seat aud and unfortunate shipwredk of the French navigator write to her father or to any other person, under our and his equadron, was visited. In passing the dictation. Every Sister and novice here or eleewhere, island minute guns were tired in honor of the lost attached to our commucity, is not only free to leave Frenchmen, colors half-masted, and every respect ns, but is urged by us to go whenever she may paid to their memory. think it ber duty to do so; and it is well known to Subsequently, and in the course of the passag® the public that, even when the novice becomes a through this and the contignous sea, the Caroline Gieter, ahe takes her yows but for a singie year, and, Islangs were visited and mauy important correc- tions made—among them may be mentioned the island of Ascension, a favorite depot for whaling ships. The Bordalsise Reef,a very ex‘ensive and erous shoal lying in the track of vessels coming up from Australia, was surreyed. Several wrecks of vessels were seen upon its desolate shores. Thence the Vincennes visited and made observations be ap Lagrone and Bashee islands, two grouos ich Chin: ten acknow:edgment of tveir receipt. Chere are other insccurs ies asserted or imolied in the various statements, in tois councy aad elve- where, in regard to this affair, waich [ may as well now notice, once and for all. It is utterly untrue that Miss B. was in any man- uer solicited or persuaded to enter oar community; ou'the contrary she was put off for a year, when she first applied, snd was afterwards avmitted only on trial at ber own earnest solicitation. It is equally at its close is free to renew them or not, as she may judge proper. Those who have chosen to avai themeelves of this alternative, have never been im- eded or molested im the exercise of their free will; nt, on the contrary. per, ink and paper to write to their friends, toe pubiic coach, and money to pay the fare are always at the oisposal of any one in- clined to zithdras. The members of our society are indeed told that if they desire to be of our num- ber, they must keep our rules, aud in that sense, give ud their own will; but whoever wills to leave, 1s as free as air. Miss B.’s clandestine departure may throw a ro- mantic coloring sround the matter, but it cau in no way reflect discreditably upon this institation, nor make a case cortrary to pisin facts. I have been informed that Miss B. herself, during ber stay in Creagerstown, bore testimony to the truth of more than I have suid here respecting ber kind treatment and freedom from curess or restriction whilst she resided at St. Joseph's. One werd upou the genera! question. Our Sisters have fathers and brothers; we invite them 6» come and examine if they fing their sisters and asugatere lie in the path of our clipper ships hence for a. Since the completion ot these important duties, the expedition has been occupied in protecting American interest in China at s moment most criti- cal, and while Commodore Perry was with his whole squadron at Japan. But forthe opporsmne presence of the exploring exvedition in tae Chinese waters, our citizens would have been completeiy at the mercy of jawless pirstes and rebels. We com- mend the officers and men for having protected the lives and property of our coun'rymen—public snips will ever perform acceptable duty when guarding the rights of citizens of the United States, so often left at the mercy of anarchy and revolution. We learn the expedition is now occupied in foe careful Dy) im- wanted ss ayciak’ th: the toate fir, des po ne account of the state of life they nave adopted. F .- bver the Pacific Ocean. It is understood that thers and brothers, relations of ever degree, and charts and all the information thus far will be forth- friends do come: have always been in the habit of with published, as the originals are on their way ecming. They bave free access to their friends who home. Thus as living effect will be given to the re ate members of our community. Is it not strange, seibsi apc us could exist for a year ora month? A large nam- i Te ber of our community are scattered over the whole The Austin State Gazette, of the 25th ult., has the following:— Gov. ease has received the following letter from Gen. Smith. Three companies will be sent to Fors Maaon, and three to the vicinity of Fort Clark of communicating with toeir frieuds at home? More- Baspquaseees Deraneunms ov Sane, } over, in our schoo! bere we have namerous;Prot-st- Conus Cumum, Nov. 16, 184. 5 ant young lacies, who arein daily intercourse with Sm—I have this moment received your letter of the fhe Risters, Those young, ladies are constantly vis- = ‘Ths apparent contradiction ts she onters giv ited by their parents and frien: nd go home to @m for the mustering in the companies of miltis is due othe P ssigues Tune car at to the distance between Washington and the permanent Sper ‘ir vac: re ge +4 riage thon af 3 and temporary headquarters of this military department, made the medium of communication bel y orders itsued by me personally on the upper RioGrante Sister and her friends if there were auch an oc asin only reaching Austin aftsr orders direct from Washing- for itas has been represented by our assailsate, ton, through Corpus Christi. Col. Waite is instructed The fact that no such instance has ever occurred is sofficient proof that it has never been necessa- to muster in six companies for three months. Thr will be sent to the northwest and three to (he north, ‘ for expeditions against the Indians who are Finally, it bas been stated that Sisters have died here *‘ by inches,’ wasting in slow despeir. This most chatitable nseertion is intended to ereate in considered most hortile. Every thing possible wil be done to oaks their services usefal and efficient. With it it, oe vias nsivoR F. SMITH, | the public mind the suspicion or belief tuat they Brevet Major Gen. Com. Dep. | were the victims of a croel imprisonment. I have ‘is Excellency E. M. Pease, Gov. of Texas. | already dispcsed of this calumny, but I qill be held during the last two weeks our streets | excused tor adding that it is indeed most true that | several Sisters have cied here daring the last and been newly arrived emigrants of the aovclen. of them bring a loses. numer of | preceding years—and it is quite probable tnat oth- elaves, We bid welcome to Texas to cultivate | ere will follow them. Consumption, slow and rapid, ‘ita prolific soli and enjoy its healthy and delicioas brought on by their arduous labors and nightly elimate. | watchings at the deaihbeds of poor men aad women, the < of the 16th inst., surgeon A. J. | of every clime and ot every ‘teed, in tae no- vitals wher of feng bo) company of Rangers, was | of the country, has indeed carried off many Sisters hot by Wm. E. Lon Waeo. Dr. Miler diedon | of Charity, and will no devbt eontinne to do its by Wn. rie shooting was supposed to have | work of deuth, ‘They go frem this, their home, in een accidental the fulness of health, on their missions of mercy, Senator Houston and Rusk have each written let- | and when they retarn it is sometimes ouly to dic. fers ntlemen in this city, highly endorsing and | It this is matier of reproach, we have no reply to to gentibe action of Gov. Pease in ion to | make. IC this provokes the taunt of tne aaeailant, rire amate | Sheroe presses Ba patos ga date , we dave on! sal patience a ‘The ms Tomer, of the same milty ar 98 08 ro meena yl ee = tallowin, yer nson, accompa- feeble ation € our Div \ ant af gg ET Cc. 14 Gronby, ter, the Lord Jesus, 8. M. Firrewe Hare, Mastek tris nlaly Mother Superior, ot St. Jorep's. Esq,, retarned {rom a trip to the apper posts. i Three weeks since the Indians robbed Stom’a | rancho, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos, of eleven | Impertaat Movement in the Chectaw Nation. Im the Fort Smith Herald ef the 26th ult, we find some very im t information from the Choctaw vation.” 1 have met the religious en- | thusiasts constita American Board of dis | sions in the proper It will be recollected that, ip a meeting beld at ‘ord, Conn., some timo Legislature to & law which they sad possec, prohibiting the missionaries of tho board irom giving ivatruction to the siavea of the (x00 taws,in the mission or Sanda: | law the Pradential Committee, heated by Rev. Mr. | Treat, objected, and threatened to witharaw their | patronage from the Choctaw schools. The board, | by their recent seasion at Hartford, approved the | decision of the Prudential Committee, and thi rea- triction was trapsmisted to the Council of the na- tiom. Col. Harkins, the Chief, has met the threat | | in @ manly manner. In a recent communication to b- | the Council, he says :— , | _ It seems that ‘the American board, at a recent meeting, beld at Hartford, Conn., had under con- | sideration the School act of the last session of the il, and fferded at | The Sisterhood of St. Joseph's Convent, Mary | Per omen O vane enol ations 1 ie ‘dissolve | hewered | their connection with the Choctaw schools. What | are we to infer from this, but that they have bad their secret designs, and a greater feeling for the | welfare of the slaves among ue than for the In- | diana? There 1sno State in the Seuth that would be willing for the abolitionists to teach their siaves ; and in fact, they dare not attempt it ; and is,it be- | cause we are Indians that they euppcee they can | have this privilege among us? the abolitionists | are not eatisfied to teach our children alone, then | I say for one, let the connection between us and the | American be digeolved, and every aboli- | tionist be driven out of the nation at once. We have | treated the missionaries, sent out to as by the Ame- rican board, a8 well as ever missionaries were treated by apy unenlightened people. | _ “We placed our children in their hands. We gave | them lands to cultivate—and placed under their | | Munagement our echool funds, thus showing ou our | part, not only a reliance upon their labors, but our | Open and confiding spirit, avd never once have we | persecuted them, or attempted to drive out of the lenge oaks those whom we knew not to be good men. We haye not prevented them from preacaing to our slaves. This bas been the course pursued by the Choctaws towards the missionaries sent out among us ; but we hada right to pass laws prohi- biting them fiom teaching our elaves, because we know them to be a dangerous people, who neither regard the law of God, or that of man, as binding | upon their conduct or conscience. Because we have done this, the board looks upon it ae an oat- rage, and declares her intention to withdraw her teachers from our schools. Let it be done, and the sooner the better. And now let us look for mis- | slonaries and teachers from such as we can live in peice and unity with, fromwhom we will have no fears that they will not teach any thing beyond ns the Apostles of Jesus Christ taught in their rs Tf, to please the abolitionists, the Council should | us, which will not bo put down until every al tepeal the act whicn has given 80 much offence to the board, you will see a party spirit arise am tionista is made to leave the Nation. “Repeal that act, and you may at once agree upon yeur Councii being cictated to by the abolitionists of the North. “Our people need not fear that the schoola will | cease on account of the threatened withdrawal of anxious to leave, or in the least degree unuappy on | to the first process of manutacture. the present teachers by the American Board, for it was our money that brought them hither, and surely our money can again bring us as good, if not better, teachers.” Upon another matter Colonel Harkins has taken an equally important step. He approves the bill introduced by Hon. Mr. Johnson into the Senate, providing for the establishment of three Territorial governments out of the Indian territory inhabited by the Choctaws, Cherokees, Creeks, Chickasaws, aud other Indians, with provision for their altimate admissiun into the Union as States. The Cherokees, under the direction of Jobn Ross, have manifested strong op] ion to this pro tion; but Col. Harkins and the Choctaws take a more rational-view of it, and are willing to accept the terms of the bill. Ip a communication to the General Council Col. Harkins says:— “The Choctaws ought, in my opinion, at this Council to give notice to the it of the United States that they are willing t> adopt Jobn- son’s territorial bill, and wish to see it pass Con- in its present stape. That bill certainly gives the Choctaws al! they can ask for—it secures taem in their homes and places them on a stronger foot- ing than ever; snd not only that, it makes them a free people—citizens of the United States--gives them the same protection that an American would have at home or in a foreign country. It places the Cho: taws on @ level with the white man. {t giver them delegate in Cong:ess, to represent them on si] questions involving the interest of the people. We have sustained great losses by not aving a delegate. “And now, when the United States holds out her &'ts to UA, and are willing to receive us as one of the Tenitores of the Union, without iuterfering with any “ treaty stipulations,” but securing more strongly cur right to the count:y we pow hold, giv- ing us the ngit to cispoes of it as we please, we cst esther retain the lands, as a natioval proverty, cr can divide them among onr citizens, is it right or wise ip the Choctaws to reject a kind and jberal cffer, and tollow the fate of the Nebraska indians? “Task, what is to become of the Choctaws, if they reject this bill? Can they expect to remain a dis- tinct people alwsye? It cannot be; but will even- tualJy, and that ‘before many years, be swallowed up, avd perbeps regardless of their just rights. “We may deperd uponit as being a fixed fact, that our Indian days of peace are forever departed fron us, and that no opposition from us can stay the on- ward march of the people of tne United States, in their career to greatreas and tre fall occupancy of the American continent. We have no power or infinence to bear upon any movement of the gov- eroment, for we are looked upon as children, as wards under her care and protection, and that she has the power to do as she pleases with us. There is nothipg the Choctaws can do to change the course cf things. “Their only chance to live andexist asa people will be to edneate and civilize as fast ag poesible, the rising gereration. Ard surely now is the time for us to stand together unitedly. We should con- sider well our situation, and tne course weareabout to teke at this time, for one misstep may prove dis- astrous ava fatal to our people. I recommend that the Council tak» this mat-er into consideration, aad Sppeint a committee to report, and point out the ad- joe jd ane disadvantages ot tre pill to the Caoc- awe. The committee, it is understood. had made a re port favorable to the bill, but the Council nad taken no final action on the subject. Al! ealightened Choctaws were for it—the missionaries are opposed toit, and will probably influence all the courch members to go against it. Tae Chickasaws ave re- presented to be opposed to the bill. The Fort Smita Herald says:— From the present aspect of affairs in the Cho: taw pation, we may sefely concinde that they will scoa become ove of us,” aud hopes, at some future day, to see (Oo). Harkins “a member of Con- aress from the Ssate of Chata.” Burning of the Virginia Penitentiary, [From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 9.] A tremendous fire took place at the Penitentiary, between 7 and 8 o’clock, on Thursday wight, 'waoich laid waste wil the workehops of the estatishment. It wawtirat discovered in a room over tue engine | department, ased for pickiwg the wvoi prep+ratory Severs! parti- | oles of that commocity berog scattered about, toe then, that such asystem as bas beea charged sgainst | eff 11s proved utterly tuitiess. United States, are constantly travelliag from city | to city in public conveyances, and are regularly do- | ing auty as nurses and attendants in the public hos- | pitals snd asyloms of the country: can it be believ- | th jump to the fire scene, a distance of exght or ed that they are,unable to flad means of escaps or | te» surcs. presumption s tost the fire was spplied to some of Them ay the bands were about to leave. Two of the oftice s who first ciecov'red the flames, endeavored to +xtingaish them with buckets of water, but their The combustible Totter in the room wes too geveraily diffused, aud tbe irogress of the fire, therefore, too ravid to be st-yeo by ittermittant spiasves of water froma . tavown in wt ‘ong mntervals, which were ue- ly ceeupied iv the paseags of the carriers from c Is'wos naturally apprehended that the convicts would avail themselves of the confasion tuciden; to such a scene and esek to ¢ ff: ct their eacape, bu’ the timely acvert of the State Guard and a te of our volunteer com aries, who took their positions at points by which es:ape would be most practicable, prevented such a result. One fellow, however, named Elias Helms, succeeted in gettin, ray b Gieguising bimseif iv a large overcoat, ws with teveral 7s was thrown in the yard after being rescned from the flames. The convicts will bave to submit to perpetual confinement be auze of this disaster. Tbe laboring | depsrtments being entirely destroyed, there is, of course, ro pretext of duty upon wich tney might be admitted to the privilege of going ropa the yard. ‘They have no fire vlaces inthe cells, bat we onderstand trat extra clothing will be furnished by way of a counterbalance for that defect. Toe condition of thinga throughont the establish- ment on yes’ erday morning was ceplorable. Boo papers, farsiture, and in fact everyshing prt: in the concern, were thrown in chaotic piles at va- rious poiuts ‘nthe outer portion of the building. ‘The lose by the breaking and tossiag of furniture end the uke is conside: , but of course insigaiti- cant compared with the damage to the building is- self, # is seed to be equivalent to $50,000. The Joss pr ctively mut he immense, ae ii will re quire at leant twelve monthe to put the shops and mapofacteries in working order, while the convicta wit have, of necessity, to be left ide in che mean- time, toeiz supprtt, ot conzee, devolving apon the State treasnsy, We have agidom seen a more com- rlete dest-uction o° prozerty than ise xtyhited with. tn the range of ta treic thistastance. Evers thing wit bia the wal’s waa burned up, and Gaere is a0- thiog cow to be cvem gave crumbuag ontec they passed @ resolution requiring the Choe- | schools, To this | 8 7 = & 2 & 2 Z E & 5 8 a z z 8 3 £ s F g 5 & 2 E § the convicts in tae establishment to commit ‘the like eed upon an opportanity. Some, however, set ¢own the compulsion upon the baads to work at night as the cause in this instance. Thursday night being the fit on which this rule was enforced, | they deemed it p: , no doubt, to ignore this prac- po the onteet, and they succeeded very effec ually. The fire companies were quickly on the spot, and rendered, as usual, active service. The Leone ig? ply of water marred operations considerably in ¢! ginzing, but when tue eogines were once in play, Shey got o1 seat. prison mee ‘8 miracu- escape. It was literally enveloped in a perpe- tual shower of sparks, and betimes was almost touched by the main current of the flames which iseued from the ruins. The wind blew the flames directly towards it, but owing, fortunately, to its | fireproof nature, it escaped. ‘Had the fire taken hold upon this building, re would be no bility of caving the convicts except by | them to escape at pleasure. the second fire that has occurred in this | builcing since it waserected. The first took place | on the 29th of August, 1823. It has been happily tree from any disaster of the kind since then, unt now. 2 | Se RAE nae Cae oceans Intelligence from Kanzas. | THE CONDITION OF THE TERRITORY-—ALLEGED SPECU- LATION OF GOVERNOR RBEDER. {From the Westoa (Sfo.) Argus.] We do not wish to interfere in the affairs of Kan- sas Territory, furtber than our personal and politi- cal interests may seem to justify. The chief func- tiovaries of the ‘government of this Territory have been in it for some tfme past; yet no movement, or even demonstration towards a movement, to call a aoe Be ftteriricigwal _ meee ee election for delegate to represent ‘erritory > it is true, bas bean ordered to be held on the 20th inst. The Governor and most of the officers have made a general tour of the Territory, ostensibly, as it bas been said, to see the country, its inhabitants, &c. The country is without laws, except the statutes at large of the United States, which may apply to it, and with these ver few are neinted, ayd it they were familiar with them, still they w be rights, and_so far as protection is concerned the people of Kansas might as well have no laws at all. ‘he Governor, it is true, about two days after his ar- rival in the Territory, held a court of some sort, obabl, England, who held what was technically ealled “3 Court of Kirg’s Rench,” and taking the hint from this, we presume his Excellency intends to eatablich the Court of Governor’s in Kansas | Territory. We Jearn that his Excellency is quite an extensive speculator. Immediately sfter his arrival at Fort Leavenworth, he purchased five shares in the of Leavenworth. It is further stated that, on bis bered land on said river, one mile wide and six in the sum of $2 50 per acre—subject to the approval ot the governmentat Wachircton. We also learn that there are persons who were willing to give six dollars per acre for these same lands. From the foregoing, it may fairly be presumed that Governor Reeder is speculating in Kansas, and from these facts it can ready be abesred Pee Lo fmppentd ww 8 specula vernor, and deserves the appel tion of his Geeculating Excellency. Thus far he the public interests of the Territory. Governor’s political opinions are beginning to become developed. It is said upon pretty good authority that he isin confidential co yndence with the leaders of the New England Abolition Emigrant Aid Society; that he is, therefore, an abolitionist, or what is probably termed in Kansas, a freesoiler; that he is prejudiced against the people of the slaveholding States, and particularly 6 Missourisns; that he cannot help showing un- friendly feelings towards them by words and acts. So far has he carried bis prejudices against the set- ra in from Missouri, that he nas exhausted all hia political and legal adility in prescribing an oath for them to swear to at the polls: his object being to prevent them from voting if possible. His notiors in this respect seem to be far-fetched ; aud no precedent can be found tor his conduct this side ordering and prescribing rules for the election on the 29th inst., have been held back till the last mo- ment, apd it was very difficult for a Missourian to procure a copy ut all. However, we struck off a number of copies, and insert it also in our paper of to day for the benefit of our friends. We have pot time this week to do the Governor full justice. But from his friendly feeling towards the abolitionists of Lawrance. bis correspondence witn tteir ‘eaders, avd his businees transactions with them, be well merits the sobriquet of hia Free- soil Exceliency. THE SETTLERS OF KANSAS, {From the Independence (Mo.) Agrarian. ] where expend itself to more advantage than amongst the poor dupes and simpletons who are being trans- planted to | alley We are familiar with tne com- mon features of frontier hfe. of self reliance, lead the way into the wilderness, necessities of life, and for the greater part, they are ignorant of any higher civilization than that which they carry along with them. Toey move by their own impulsee, snd in obedience to that love of free- dom which is probably inuate in the human mind. Until now, such a toing 98 fanatecism has never formd an element in picneer life. Provably not one dist ict of country from the Alleghuny mountains to the Western frontier is indebted for its peopling to 20 ignobie a source. 4 But the Territory of Kansas, so far as its popu- Jstion is drawn from the Eastern States, is indebted where, fanaticiem endeavors to turn itself to money accourt. To propagate freedom is the declared ob- ject, ard that enlists the conscience to secure the fertile lands is the real one, avd that appeals toa ptinciple stronger than conscience. ‘Che men who crme and encounter the risks and hardships of the evterprire are tie sufferers forconscience sake. The men who fit them out, intending, for a meve trifle, to reap the benefit ot their hardy enterprise, are these upon whom condemnation shon'd fall. Bat we will speak of matters as thay actually are. ‘Tbere are probably fifteen hundred people now in the Territory, who have bsen shiopea thither by the Emigrant aid Association. With scarcely a | single exception, they have no means except those furnished by their patroug. Tho-e means have been greatly exaggerated. Tue greater portion of per- sons landed rom st:amboats bave only to take their carpet bags iv banc, end walk to the places aseign- edthem. With toe exception of one littie old saq- mil), bought near Westport, there is no machinery in the Territory. Irstead of thaspacions buildings with which the imeginstion of tce tools was blinded, trere is scarcely arythiog deserving the name of heuse to be found, “The noble cities in which the: bop: 4 to weik, with churches, court houses, jail atd markets, all {uw niebed gratis, and asif by ma- wc, existinly in the imagination, and on pader. They nué hgh conceptions, too, of public parks, upd .cs gavennes lined with odemferous evergreens, ench #8 9m active fancy supplies to a lazy soul. Tae cimate, trey were led to believe, was tnat of an vod e+s Sommer, With on)y those pleasant changes «bt bh characterize Istter spring and early antama. Hurger was not a matter to be tacught of, ins re- gon whee patwe epeitanecusly pats forch her bountiva, ond where game tokes it a3 @ special favor to be killed anc ewen We assure the reader, in all serionsnsas, that this isvcercely on Cverd-awn picture of the impressions urder which the deluded people of the Eastern states bave gore into Kaosas. To say nothing of | blasted hopes and mortified pride, what real suffer- ing stares them in the face! They have come into aciimate probubly more rigorous than that of any corre sponding latituce cn toe earth. Tat weeks and months of patient toil before her fruits csn be natured. They must be indebted for the | means of life, on however small a ecale, to the recple ot the frontier, against whom, aod their in- | stitotions. trey come in open warfare, and that at & time of unprecedented scarcity. They have on an everage, or had when they came, about thirty ooilars per man; and that insignifi sum is their sole rel ance for hovsing, clsthing and food, through » creary winter, 4 lingering spring, and till beyond midsummer of the next year. | Jt isa weil krown tact that game is scarce and | Wile throughout all the portions of Kansas in which sett! ments bave been mude; but were it otherwise, | were it abuvdaxt snd teme, there are comparatively | few immigrents who have arms, and of those few Dot or pe teenty oe jenn them. ome (ttre best of thera, that they have cause toe well honsed, well clad, and well fed darkles, sich as elicf taem are in this land of exbuberant fertibty ord genuize philanthropy, is only to tell the truth in its most modified * Does ary man ent malice towards these poor wretcnes? We would fain hope not. Wo ® cad see in them only the victima of @ spurious Fentimer tality: ard whilst we condemn their folly, | }-bue pity their weeksese. It ie said that ¢xperi- | ©velaa rard eehoo), but that foois will learn in a0 o sec. Deobably the hardest school ever opened, fs of Massacburetts. His proclamation and schedule, | that im which matriculation is jast now gose in Koancas. We cen only hope euce will do its proper work ia curiag A Pitiable Case. SENTENCE OF JAMES PATTON IN NEW ORLEANS YOR ander. tat cxpert MURDER. {From the New Orleans Delta, Dee. 2.) Jomes Patton, long a respectable citizen of New Orleae, who, more than a year ago, murdered on | the streets the venerable aod estimable Colonel | Walter Turnbull, master warden of this brought up in the First district court yesterday to receive bia renteace, The charge procuced in the aspect of Mr. Patvon, by long imprisonment, and by the secret malady, which bas doubtless ed up: on his body as weil as his mind, was so jog a8 to produce a sorrowful effect upon all nis former friends and acquaintances. His hair has tarsed quite grey, his skin become thed, and his face angular andemaciate. The piercing eye still retains its brilliancy, somewhat heightened by the ae iene ee eee an t ie en, a8 & high official, be moved in the best circles, for his inte; and good maply and ified. Patton, it will be remembered, was found Mr. guilty of murder under very peculiar circumstances, victim, Colonel Turnbull, was a very aged gen- tleman, of the most harmless and amiable charac- ter. His relations with Patton had been those of a friend and adviser, and, what was remarkable, he was entirely unsequainted with Patton’s wife. Patton met him coming out of an omnibus, and dis- charged three barrels of a revolver into his body, producing instantaneous death. The homicide, with the air of a fanatic, then sought a man and surrendered himself, Marae) he had ample cause for the deed and wi Seay it on the trial. It was well known to his what was the secret cause of this terrible deed. It feared and apprehended by all who had been for years the common town tl sane on other subjects, Patton bg opened edecided monomania in reference to suppoeed infidelity of his wife, one of the mcst irreproachable iadiea in the country. had manitested this unfortunate aberration by acts of violence ard threats against his best friends, some of the most discreet and respectable among our citi- zens Tbe most judicious and carefal measures were mployed to cure him ‘of bis terribie malady. Bat lin vain. The monster, jealousy, dominated over every airy re affection, and led him to find con- firmation of wild and basel2ss suspicions 'n inci- dents which so far trom Vege f to a reasoning mird any proef of Sales lah tended to an | oppesi'e conclusion. He the house in wmbich bis wife reeided Aight and. day; he do her steps when, as was 8d vent ‘on wholly insufficient to protect them in their civil | after the fashion of the early monarchs of | town | recent trip up Kaneas river, he bargained with oer- | tain half breed Indians tor six sections of fine tim- | length, commanding any quantity of fine prairie, for | | and intelligently. His friends has attended more to his private speculations than | b shored If pbolanthropy were now in fashion, it could no | We know how it is | that men of strovg minds, iron muscles, and habits | Their trusty rifles provide them with the absolute | for it mainly to fanataciem; though there, as else- | have yet | four ments of stern winrer to encounter before the | | Urst seeds cam be committed to the earth; and | the streets; he suspected her » ber rela- ; an juent a faraily eircle ie Bair sat surrounded by her ee ee her in terms of the most savage violence for ber alleged improprietics. This untortunate state of affairs continued for several years. Meantime, several attempts at violence were made by Mr. Patton against his own relatives and iutimate friends, on suspicion of their intimacy with his wife. He ought, when these in- dications were first given, to have been taken in charge of by thoee of his friends who were cognizant of his infirmity. In other words he ought to have been placed under a commission of lunacy years ago. The pagers ck this duty produced the death of an estimable citizen. Before proceeding to acts of violence, Mr. Patton cailed on several iawyers, and laying before them a well written narrative of all theoccurrences,on which he relied to establish his ¢'! at his wife, desired to have a suit for divorce it. Tae lawyers immediately discovered his insanity, and refused to have anything to do with his case. After this, the life of Mr. Patton was a quiet, secluded one. Holding the res: ible cflice of Tobacco In- spector, he performed the duties thereof promptly ong that time and business duties would wear out of his mind the poi- son which had infectea it. They were awoke from this delusion by the appalling news of the murder of Colonel Turnbull. Committed to the prison, Patton’s demeauor, be- fore and since his |, Was quiet, sedate, gentle- manly and correct. There was only one ocvasion when be deviated from this course: it was when his poor wife, ho that reflection and his awful situation bad extirpated the foul demon which pos- essed him, proceeded to the prison with his little children, and prayed tosee him. When their desire was communicated to him he flew into the most violent rage, and uttered the bittereat curses upon his innocent family. Having employed eminent counsel, Patton sup- plied tem with @ very voluminous narrative, indi- cating the line of defence he wished to be pursued. His able counsel, under their professional and of- ficial obligations, to employ all pleas which might avail in his defence, appeared on his trial and pro- ceeded to n tne court that they would estab- lish, in the moet conclasive manner, the insanity cf the accused. Then ensued an extraordinary scene. Patton arose, apd in a violent manner declared that re bad been betrayed by his lawyers; thot he Giscbarged them on the spot; that he would pro- ceed with his own case; he was ag sane as any men in the court, and would not abide by any such deferce. Here was confirmatory proof to sustain the plea, ot which his eminent counsel stated they porcested other satisfactory evidence. Under these circumstances the obvious daty of the judge was to disregard the ravings of the acsus- ed, to protect the counsel in the defence of what they bad to set up, as officers of the Court. Of course if the man was ingare and the allegation of bis counsel should have been received a8 prima facie evidence of the fact, he had not the wili to discharge his counsel, and was utterly incapable of conducting bis own defence. But Judge Robertson presumed the sanity of a man against the aliega- tion of his counsel, and against the most satisfactory eros evidence, avd permitted him to be tried oa 8 ows pleas, which even if sustained by facts, were no defence at all. The trial was therefore a melancholy farce, and the accused was convicted of murder, when every man on the jury, and every ono in the court knew that he was iveane. Such occurrencss are well calsulated to bring our ccurts into contempt. We have not the sligatest doubt that the error of the jndge proceeded from a went of experience and logical discrimination. But it is certainly a very graveerror. This was made powerfully manifest yesterday when the accused «as brought up to be sentenced. When asked what he had to say why sentence shoali not be pro- nounced upon him, Patton drew from his pocket a voluminous manuséript, which he proceeded to read. Tt consisted of a most minute narrative of a hundred little incicents, running back for te last ten years—which he sppears to have carefully note down ina memcrandum book—incidenis, in many cases, of the mcst trivial character, which he inge- niously blended together for the purpose of show- ing immoper eA between his wife and her brother in-law, a distinguished and most estimable planter of Attakaves; with bis associate in busi- ness, another respectable citizen of Baton Rouge, ard other persons. Nothing could be more conclusive than that this ‘was the rigmurole of a monomaviac; but the Judge permitted itto be read for nearly two honrs, and then, before {it was finished, interrupted him, and proceeded to pass eentence upon him of imprison ment for life. Everybody felt that tre Jjadgment ought to be ‘cer nfinemens in a madhonse.” Instead of a crimipel trial, he should have been placed be- fore & commission of lunacy. The accused received the sentence with perfect indifftrence, but appear- ed mortitied that the Judge would not hear his nar- ative. Judge Larue notified the Court that he hould take up an appeal from the judgment. Drstrvetive Fire at Vincennes, Inptana— On Tnureday morntng, Dec, 7, about one o’vlock, & fire was discovered in the carpenter shop of Bishop & Boyan, on Market street, between Second and Thirc. Betore the alarm was raised sufficiently to awher the citizens an the flames spread in both directions. In less twenty minutes the woele square was in flames; the baildiogs mostly frame, excepting the two buildings on the corner of Becond and Market streets, occupied by Adams & Mores. gunemithe. Notwithstanding the exertions ot the fire company, the flames in every direction, and it was with the utmost difficuky that the buildings on the opposite side of the square were saved. The wind being high at thetime, se veral buildings in various the city were dis- covered to be on fire from falling eparks. The towa ball, Episcopal church, Presbyterian church, the court bourse and many private residences were on fire, but by tre exertiors of the citizens they were saved. The following atores were burned:—Adam & Moses Gambel’s clothing store, goods mostly saved; John Ebner & Co., grocers, Jost everything; George Fy fields, bakery, Bishop & Boyan’s carpen- ter shop, saved; Warner & Kaster k creryttlag! Samuel Adame’ auction store, over which was the office cf ths Mews, entirely destroyed. Dr. Reynoles’ office, and Charies Graton’s dry goods store, and Frederick Gryton’s grocery, be- sides several stores, on houses and goods, were neer- ly all poy Aa ‘The fire +as supposed to be the work of anivcendiary. The loss is estimated af from $50,000 to $60,000, and but little insured. ImrrovemeNts 1x TeLrorarns.—The new and in- genicus invention of Mesars. Siemens and Calske, for which these gentlemen have obtained the great medal at the exhibition of Munich, has been used for the first time on a large scale on the telegraphic line trem Petersbarg to Koenisberg. While by the »posratos of March it was but possible to obtain & snren one lee ot Ridge A to one hundred and thirty words 8 minute, new apparatas can trantait tix hundred words ip a minute,withoat 18 being yD in the American that the olerk ehcald kave any particular port, was | hheaztedness, was gentle: | MISEOURI POLITICS AND LEGISLATION. the Liberty (Clay county) Tribune—Whig.} 4 meots in Joffersom City on the ‘26th of December. The State, it is thought by maay who are jges, has never bad an abler than the members com: the present Geae Aseembly. Thee Gateeee ins ot the "old fegy,” secured of ‘toc, othe all sous of fad better atthe State or United States all the notes i nits 3 i i ix Hie age i 3 Be f g HA AH Fee re own. Wee: also that the Legislature wilt Weston doa Bt. Louis a8 it has Mae Pacific, tue North Missouri, and the Joseph. Now that the — eee ait & 5 § Fe eople from Treat A | i [ bd Hi 4 election of United States ae as certain that be mine igs will any man be bill, an 4 sed to all agitation oe We haves more noble missi form than to be ee about ni like, The Old World is in con ng. and despots are crumbling, and the masses is for liberty—American liberty—! conscience. Shall we throw cold water om efforts by making fools of ourselves? Oh, no; American people will frown down agitators. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF UTAR. There is not a single application for this vacant office, of so great importance. Only think of it—the governor ship ot a United States Territory going. a borging for want of somebody who will take it! Nevertheless, we are under the conviction that it has been determined whom to appoint, and that the appointment will be very shortly made. ELECTION IN MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. At an election in Milledgeville for city officers, on the 2a inst., Nathan Hawki fsq., was chosen Mayor; Messrs. Fair, Candler, Grieve, Mott, Wright and E. D. Brown, Al- dermen, Robert Michaeljohn, Kaq., Clerk, and P. Fer- rell, Marshall. It was understood the Know Nothii knew something of what was going on, and elected candidate for Mayor. NEBRASKA. The election, we understand, will come off about the 10th or 15th of December, and the Legislature will con- vene about the 8th of January. KANSAS ELECTION. As far as heard from at Westport, the Frontier News sums up the following aggregates of the vote in Kan- aus: sg 5s i 5 z - sl 38 Bs of it 166 In Lawrence, the chief seat of the New England colo- nists, Wakefield was two to one ahead of Whi A despatch from Parkvilie, Mo., dated Devember 6th, t venisea. has 1,900 majority for Congress, in erritory. Another ‘doepateh gives the full returns as follows:— Whitfield, 2,248; Wakefield, 258; Flenniken, 305; Chap- man, 16; Pomeroy, 1; Blood, 1; Wm. L. Garrison, 1. ILLINOIS SENATOR. The aspirants for Senatorial honors in Illinois multiply rapidly. Archy ‘Williams, Abram Lincola, Jo. Gillespie, ‘Wm. H. Bissell, W. H. Underwood, Richard Yates, Owen Lovejoy, and one or two others, areall mentioned in dif- erent quarters. ‘Tax Kyow Notaincs 1x Motiox—Scroges 1s Commva.— he Syracuse Standard of the 7th inst. says:—We under- stand that Mr. Seroggs, the Know Nothing candidate for Lientenant Governor, will be in this city soon, and deli- ver an address. Whether his address will be public, or «nly intended for the ears of the faithful, we are not in- formed. It may possibly be that he has been selected to deliver the oration at the coming celebration of Wash- ington’s birthday, in the place of Sam Houston, who was invited, but will probably not accept, and that the report ef his coming here before the of February is premature. It is rumored that a new nization of the Know Nothing Order in Syracuse is about to take place, by which all the lodges will be united under one head, ora delegate lodge formed, with a certain coal merchant for ite Grand President. This arrangement, it is expected, witl insure a more united action in this body of patriots. The following named gentlemen have been selected as the whig candidates for Aldermen of Boston :—Samuel Aspinwall, ward 1; Henry Jones, ward 2; Otis Tufts, ward 3; Uriel Tucker, ward 4; Eliphalet Jones, ward 5 ; Lewis W. Tappan, ward6; Charles Torrey, ward 7; George W. Warren, ward 8 ; John Odin, ward 9 ; Stephen Tilton, ward 10; Stephen Tucker, ward 11; Southard, ward 13, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Broapway TnHeaTRe.—The revival of the beauti- fal Shakspearean spectacle of “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” which is produced with elegant costumes and decorations, and beautiful scenic ill is anounced again for thisevening. The newfarce of a “ Biightea Being” will also be performed. Bowrry THeaTre.—The amusements at this ee tablishment are such as cannot fail to please the frequentera of this old and favorite place of amuse- ment. The first feature will be the feate in the circus, followed by the dramatic spectacie of the “ Cataract of the Ganges.” Nreio’s Ganven.—M’lle Nau, who ia by every one who has heard her as a singer of great musical excellence, appears again this in Bellini’s opera of the “ S»mnambulist.” The other characters will be sustained by Meaars. St. Albyn, Irving and Horncastle. Burton’s faraTRE—“ Apollo in New York” and the “ Upper Ten snd the Lower T yenty” are an- nounced as the particular featares of this evening. The casts of both pieces are filled with the names of all the leading members of Barton’s excellent company. NarionaL THeatre—The elegant equestrian company at this establiechbment are drawing houres. ‘The dramatic performances aa much to the exertions of the equestrian company. The legendary pantomine of the “Golden Axa” will conclude the entertainments, Wattack’s TaxaTre.—The original comedy of a “Gentieman from Ireland” will be tais evening; after which the new comedy of “Two to One, or the King’s Visit;” and the laughab’e tarce ot the “New Footmen” will comclnde the entertain- mente. METROPOLITAN THEATRE.—The second represen- tation of “Schamyl” will be given this qeaiegs Mr. Anderson, great Eoglieh tragedian, Pe E. Eddy, the favorite American actor, in the prin- cipal parts. The scenery is bsautiful. AMERICAN Muskum.—Mr. J. R. Scott is to the character of Damou this evening, su petted ty Mr. C. W. Clarke as Pythias and Miss a Calanthe. Two good farces will be given im the afternoon. Woon’s Mixstreis—The “Vi Cupide”’ aad the “BarJesque Rochester Ki gs” are to be given by this company to-night. Buoxigy’s SRRRNADERS.—’ pepelee musical fairy extravaganza of “ Beanty the Beast” will be repeated tis evening. Woon’s Vanrermgs, 472 Broadway—The pro- gramme of entertainment for this evening is of a very attractive character. Brooxiyn Musevm.—The complimentary benefit of Messrs. Hamilton ahd Eaton is to come off to- night. Mr. 8. W. Glenn has volunteered for the oo- casion. Tne pieces are “ Richard Lil,” “Lady of Lyons,” and “ Box and Cox.” Fasewe.t Bensrit or 8, W. GLENn.—This very ular comedian will take his farewell benefit a: he Bowery theatre to-morrow evening, « fact which will be much regretted by the dramatic pubtic. Give bim a bumper. A _Concant for the berefit of the Free Chtiroh of the Holy, Martyrs, Protestant Episcopal.) will be n at Rey. Mr. pin’s church, Broadway, ti Gig: MdiG. Botvk wilwae A Raroap is up Surnirr’s Hawps.—The Sheriff of Lebanon connty, Pa, advertises for aale not only the entire possessions of the Dauphin and anne Coal Co; y, conslating of 41,766 acres of cosl Jand, torether with the mines, ma- ebizery. &c., but also all the Dauphin and Busque- banne Reilroad. The aale was to take a of the company at Cold Spring, in Lebanon connty, on Friday, tae 8th of boil Dy ‘