The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1855, Page 2

Weaish of ScRuyideeli County—lte Developement. Ae the sestdm is approaching whea yeu and year ‘wetemporaziee sre abuw! te seek from the air ef the eventry © renovation ef body amd mind, | woeld ad wise you, if your destination is Saratega or the Springs, ‘ve paue through Pemasylvania. The new reute, by way pert te Ehmire, is moi omy imteresting fer its seenery, ‘out tm many respects will be werth to yeu twiceor ‘Shnice the time snd expense consumed im the jeurmey. Be the distance the differeace from the old route is bat ‘te, and ! believe, including the fare te Philadelphia, ‘Wee expense is lens. Bu: the new and interesting od jeeté at every point on the line—the railroads, the ca- wal, the manufactories, the iron works, lime kilns, mar- ‘We quarries, the villages and cities, with certataly the wighest agricultural coustry im the werld—are to be seen end admired im the valley of the Schuylkill, ‘Gm the route beiween this and Philadelphia, after ‘woking your seats at the Reading depot, you pass through the northern part of the city im the neighborhood o Fatrmount—the ruins of the ence celebrated garden of Beary Pratt—all the ice houses and lager bier mauufac- tenes in creation, and cross the Schuylcill upom the benvtifal bridge built by the State, but now the property ef the Reading company. After fairly over, and imme- @iniely om the right, you pass the cottage in which Tem Mecre wrete nis pbilippic against the country, and in palliation, or in a more lucid temperament, the beautiful eonnet, Dkxew by the smoke that co gracefully curled ‘Areapd the green elms that a cottage was near And J said, if there's peace to be found in the world, The heart that is humble might look for it here. Bat before you can adjust the “sigh upen innocent ape” or think ef the maid ‘that is pleasing to soul and te eye,’ you are whirled to ‘‘the Fall,” where the road Wwapehes to Richmond, the place where the coal is @umpead from the care, and where it is afterwards ship- ped to the several places of consomption. But here ‘there are severs! manufactories; and the house om the ‘BD ie the mansion of the once celebrated Dr. Smith, whore eccentricities A a portion of the early history of Penmeylvapia. Here, is the tavern where the oldest’ phaditant and the fast men of the city frequent fer their ‘coffee and cat! and if you travel by the morning line, you will meet or overtake at this place ‘ue empty trains returning to the mines. The number ‘wil? perhaps astonish you; but as they are provided with a track to themeclves, y st not suffer the whistle of tee engines or the tolling of bells to disturb the eqesnimity ef your temper. You will observe, how- eves, that each car, whem loaded, carries five tone of eoal, and that each train nambers 100 cars, which, again wultiptied by twenty, gives you the daily tonnage ef esa); bot as the details are givem in the monthly veports of the road, I will not repeat them, but will eonfine your attention to the objects through which yeu pose, and fix your mind on their beauty or their Importance. ‘Phe wext plac is Manyunt—the Lowell of Pennsylva- mia—whieb contains about 7,000 inhabitants. The Peautifel bridge at the entrance of the town, which presente 2 feature so wild and romantic, is the Norris- town viaduct over the Wissakicken, celebrated by every leve-sick swain, and made classic by the vagaries of Mrz. Fanay Kemble. The formidable and imposiog feent of the viliage on the river is the manufactories, eriving their propeLing power from the surplus water of the canal; and the diverging hou so beautifuly Seposed for comfort, are the residences of the owners aad eperatives. But here, from the rapidity of the movement, and just as you are fixing in you! nd the promipent and conspicuous features, you are dumped, ae it were, into ® tunnel, from which you eventually emerge to scenes less complicate, but certainly more ‘wteresting. Of the number, the first and most conspi- ezour sre the furnaces, smoking, steaming and dis- ebarging their metal and cinder like young Etaas, and im the manipulating branches presenting an activi- vy at a)) times interesting to the man of business. But there again are eclipeed by the lime kilns, from which ‘the city, the country around, New Jersey and Detaware, eerive ibeir supply, and from which a trade is extracted exceedirg any of the estimates pithertomaie The marbie quarries, 80 imporisat \o the ownere and to the city of Philadelphia, are sleo ia the neighborbood—and #2-Ge aid the soap stone, which is here im inexteueri- ‘ble bece, with tne copper and lead, now being worked, ‘we bays truly am ifteresting Gistrict, and a subject for abment, that the psople, both here and on the spot, are £0 ignorant o! ite importance. Bot here we are at Norristown, the county tort of Moazgomery, containing s population of 6,000 persons, and seventeen miies ‘tom th(gity oa: Puitadelphia The Rome 0 conspicuously locered on the rigs’ war for. meriy the residence of Burd Wileom, the son of one of the -‘mgaers of the Declaration of Independence, now sppreprmately converted into a college ot seminaty tor ‘be young ladies o! the district, ana is epjoying a high reputation for tbe ability with which it 1s condu.ted. ‘The town aleo is distinguished for the industry of ita imbabitants. and for the variety and extent of its maau- jaeturee Onward, end on the left, you pass the celebrated Val- Jey Forge, the placo where Washington lay with his army @uring the winter of 1777, and where be experien:ed the severest privations of the war-—all the time with- eut the proper clothing, and yery frequently without the seed tosustainthem. Here and in the neighborhood are manufaetories and furmaces; andas the ore it ith the other material for After passing thts memorable spot, you again wind your way through several groupe of {imekilue, manu. Mastories ani iurnaces, all located within th few Yesidee cemerous manufaetories, you farne. the rolling mul end ‘the Reeves, Buck & Co. Here, if you traira you will see the cosl, the ore, the lime stone, a8 taken from the ground, converted into liqui-g andron into ‘pigs; thence to the paddling furase 4 heated, “brought to a state of mature,” works tate “bulls,” taken out end equaezed into shape,” puss- ed through the rolls, afterwarda ‘‘cut,”’ * piled,’ renea.- ed, ami finally rolled ‘uto rails Ani in other depart- ments you will see the provess of converting the metal imte bere, into male, ana finally the packing in kegs—an. operation as ingeniousas it is curious, ana, altogether, ® beautiful exhibitign of the influences of mind over met- ter. In this nailery, besides the clatter of tue machinery, ‘the bustle, the noise, and the action of everything con mected, there isa pleasing variety presented in the har- meny ond countenances of the workmen. From the lord ears, until sou arrive at Phoenixville, where, uve the ad grey-headed veteran, there is a combinition of cheerfulness and siiil that indicete the pleasure in performing the duty, and, as a philanthropist, you will rejoice at the rapidity with which we (as Americans) are eontriving, enlarging, and extending the means of social happiz ‘the various claesea of our people. Bat as ect is the establishment, and not the perform- zs, you will find full occupation for the hours you choose to employ; and, alter exhausting your time in the various departments, you will leara that im the neighborhood is located ‘The Yellow Springe,”’ the cele- Brated retreat of the bulls, the bears, ana the babies of the city when the thermometer reaches the altitude of 90 deg. Yet these matters, and ali the facilities to busi- mess, anc the comforts arising from the refrigerating ebaracter of the waters, are nothing whea contrastes with the egricultural advantages of the surrounding country, Being a part of Chester county, justly consi- dared the source or the depot of everything good—in- eluding the Quakers—thve wouki be {acuced wo terminate thy journey, could thee taste the butter, or partake of the luxuries or the bospitalities of the ple. Bat otner scenes, equally interesting, if not 60 charm- img, remain te be looked at. The taanel, which is here ® mile in length, is yet te be passed, and sehen folate through, you pass on the opposite bank of the river uat you reach Pottstown, ao old agricultural village, con- ‘wining about 2,000 inhabitants. There, as is the fae: om other parts of the line, ‘Our Eastern Brethrea,’’ who bave made the discovery that toe manufactured article is teameported ata lesa expense than the raw mater! aye ‘estabbehed branches,’ and wonderfully dustarbe: the custome of oarold Dutch (armers. By some, their manufactories or workahops are looke’ upon as ignova- aos, While the majortty tolerate them, since the pro- Gace of the farm \é required for their support. Bat as mest of the improvements in Pe: Ivania have emenat- ed from the same experience, and result ie about the wome sdvantege, you will rec the origin of the story, ‘thet tne Yankees could buy out the state, and afierd to keep the inbabditante,’’ From this place, which is particularly attractive to smptonr farmers and parties sighing for the pleasures of ® rora! life, you pass tbrouga s peautifal country, and in two beurr trom the time you Jeave the city you are swat im the city of Heading, the capital of toe eousty of berks,aai contaming about 20,000 mnabitants. Bimee st was first located it has been the seat aad nurse. TY of democrecy, nnd to the faithful, o> regular nominee of the party, they reward his fidelity by & majority of 5,000 vows, it ie also the residence of the Keins, the Heistere and the Muulenourgs; without detracting trom the character of the inhabitents generally, it is no ace to be connected with either of the families named. Lhe scemery, however, around the city, ix not aly beautiful, but surpasses im romantis varety that cf any other city im the U From “The Spot,’? which is several bundred feet above the river, you can 1ook down mpon the richost jenItural State, if net this side of Atlantis 4, it was not eo fer from Hayednae eB vay would have an ex- at view of the Atlantic! . But from t! anie, woile covtempia iag the vast expanse, various objects sround, jou will be forced to oxcisim, eadid Deatercoomy of old, “That this is lund in which thou shalt eat bread wichout eosrconess; thon shalt not Inek any init; @ land where stones are from, and cat of whose hulls thou mayest dig brass.” Bat, with- sting thet this is the lend alladed to. or ettemp ing to rhow from the evidence before me that por’ in the spot where the refisction was made. that aday or two spent in the exami petion of ve will satisfy woyereasonable mind om the #ab- The ores, with their variety and sbutdant®— srting them into «piga—the rolling & them ‘ate bare—the mact ules converting” i +4 H : i é &, Hy Montgomery—Dr. ‘Thomas. a =. Rauch, L. T. Beckel, ‘Kimber Cleaver, P. M. Shindle. P. Lancaeter—. Wie’ @. G. Claiborn, Joshus W. Jack, Jacob Febl, Sr , Jarod Frauciscus, M. Roskafield. if gE i B proceed place where th - se eed cnn ay a the Reading with the Carbon—M. E. Sisty. out regara to dist ay ‘Central. This road is but com. Yors—Daniel Rutter. each other, before and as it was built forthe accom: of Philadelphia—Dr. Wm. J. a, Der, James Freeborn. | cations between apent ‘southweat portion of the coal region, of Resding will receive its skare of bota the general trade. It is fifty-one miles in length, and ; ades are favorable fer busine: : oD id oiaale From this you pass the /alantine Shor’, of no i bere the Mize Hill and Schuytkil of Lancaster, aud J. Heron Fos. | people how to appreciate such s security. This plan of of the a(ternoon, and the Baven 1 ‘ obey dho! to the varioas collieries on sheny. ? converting railways into ‘elegraphic lines, and making | much acmired drama of ‘“Rafiaelle” for the ‘ppealed from th t Branch of the Schuylkill ‘thie road, with aver, of Northumberland, was unanimously tie machine an attachment and ser | Mi to the referee to give notice of the reference to the its branches, is about ninety ie im de fh, en a ie. eae Commisaioner, and accepted in pred of the Pesemeenieer gee ney toe Bore ‘tuff in any ovher sait against the dofendanta sad 1 a) - | nea! brief speech clay receiver, depots for the railroad and canal are a1 iy! The Gieninn: rechusiada a ee person claiming to have been appoin' , andy report whether such person bas been eppointed recei pera whether such appointment = no made as: va sling thet the trade is 1781,128 tons, Leaviog this place you wext proceed +0 Mount Carbon, where you will recognise as hostess Mre. Head, widow of jh Head, form of the Mansion Fouse, Philadelphua, or if you proceed to Pottsville you will lojge at Rc to Eo woes you will learn the programme for ie RAUITE: Our Missourl Correspondence. ‘Westrorr, Mo., May 17, 1855. The Kansas Excitement Subsiding—Proposea: Emigration Thereto—Prospects of the Abolitionists—Approaching Election of Members of the Legislature— Witt Kansas be a Slave State?—Soil and Climate. ‘The excitement along this frontier seems to be aubsid- img. The Missourians laugh heartily over the notoriety that they have acquired in connection with the leteKan- saselection. They admit that many who now have their residences in Missouri went into the Territory and voted, because they had staked off their claime there, com- meneed improvements, and intend as soon as possible to take their families there. At present no mam who re- gards the comfort of his wife can settle in the Territory, Buildings must be erected, and at least onecroy raised im advance of the removal of the family, unless the emi- ae cam be assigned to the progress of human committee, avd upsnimout! — Cg Whereas, we, the “iclogatan the American party of Pepnsylvania, in convention met, at . im obe- ; 4 ee of the ray utive eareete: ce tel a of ‘the cocetiation of the United States as our polit'cal principles and the laws of the same, for our go- vernment— Resolved, That we belleve the only true, safe and sou, sistent princtj can govern Awericans, Americans aa rule America—that the naturalization laws should be repealed, 20 that only Americans born (or peraons heretofore naturalized) be entitled to ths sacred right of suffrage or to hold office—that our general aystem ot Laced Peihs should Samad 4 be fossered Co! oo fected, well guarded aworn enemies rality, Bnowledge and li ty--that all nominations ferns tional, State and municipal candidates for office should be public, and that, under the constitution of our country, it is and ought to be the right of esch State to pass upon ite own ett ferlope 5 p withessenceenening: upon the etitutional ts of other 5 Resolve ‘That, with the foregoing as our political creed, amd an unwavering determination faithfully to adhere to the same, and an republicans and Americans, “knowing no North, no Soath, no East, no West,” but only our country and its institutions, no fanatics, dis- uniovists, = tone (rogram can endanger the con- federation be States. ‘The following persons were chosen delegates to the National Convention, viz. :- meunced. This proves the people are fond of negro minstrelay. Bucxusy’s Sunewpens.—The opera of “Lucia di Lam- mermoor”’—Miss as Lucy and G. Swaine Buck- , n i jardo, Percival ss Ashton and M: . melophon: banjo scientific all who travel by rail—that is to of thes civilized world. He has lately received the m: of the London Society of Arts and Industry for the application of etec: tricity to Jacquard’s ioom, which effects a savi of at least 75 per cent. His method of wich the Taal is not yet made put to connect the track this side the ips French r: , is now in the course of construction. Over 3,000 men and moar 200 teams are row engsged on it, and the connestion may possibly be completed in the cou:se of the year. In an- ‘other twelvemonth, certainly, rmsy hope to have aa Fag og railway communication between Paris and Genoa. Weare now in telegraphic communication with ‘the Islands of Corsica and nia, by the sub marine line, which acts admirably, and with all the rest of Ea- rope by the centinental ines, Affairs of Honor. THE OANADA DUEL. [From the Buffalo Advertiser, June 9.) ‘We learn from a police officer, who arrived from the Falls_yeaterday, that the duel, concermmg which the New York papers have, fora few days past, given ru- mored pita did actually take place at a retired Prauam’s MivsTRELS.—Besides several dies, Finstrumentai pieces, "a other amusing features, the ue pro which excites immoderate laughter, will be given. Susan and Kate Denim were playing Romeo and Julies at Troy, a few nights since, wuen their enemies com- menced hissing Kate, who burst into tears, when Susan d her arm round her waist, and exclaimod, ite party my sister done? Who can ox A the 6 my the General Term actually found, and the pac aps and they wu be settled by one judges. The People ex rel McGuire vs. Ulrich —Jadgment to affirmed, with costs. Corkcrot vs, Moore and al.—Judgment for defer Moore affirmed, with costs. White vs. Bullock.—New trial denied. Jadgment to’ affirmed, with costs. the B. vs. _Imlay.—New trial granted om one ¢1 . Coats to abide event. ‘ord, Bradford vs. Hart.— d of conclueions of faw, and memorandum o! heads of cree mace out. (A yvoice— Nobody. Say whatever you in 0 sien ani beads —fO we with our a ainst you. ino cheers wore iven, ‘oun pny: went ta. 4 The Utica Museum will be opened on the 25th inst., by G. W. Johnson. Stock company—Madames H. Kirby, Jno. Wood, Misses Boyce and Knowles; Measrs. H. F. Daly, J. Wood, Morris, Davenport, D: Bascom, H, W, Finn, Lyster, and G. W. Jonnson. Henry Farren and Louisa Howard play five nights at Newark. Thence they a) puccessively at St. Louis, Senatorial—Gen. Peter Sken Smith, J. Heron Foster ‘a te Schlosser, this | Utica, Buffalo, 1oronto, Hamilton, and Montreal. ‘Moring ve. Taber and al.—Jnd GAR Waar. Foe: RRESy, class, Spcemanned 98, Urine: I8 | re repemtattveOkaries Brigham, ‘Stephen Ferrans, wlio of whe Falls, on Welnesday scternoes, Tee young | . Mr, Lanerzan, late of the Broadwoy, has organized a | acressea’ crix essen"? OT acament of Speetat tents or wagons, and ranging through the woods. Dr. Wm. J. A. Birkey, Capt. 0 Hinckley B Dull, | gents, supposed ‘to be Breckenridge and Leavenwor<h, | travelling company for Maine, to open at Rockland next | Hogan vs. De Peyeter.—Judgment to be for defer ley al rally ut e Ww, nel F. Rm 4 ~ | who row at the 8} ‘al iow J a . Cat ith cont Philosopher Greeley and the abolitionists general); Semuel) Stringfellow, Samuel F. Gwianer, J. Linder. had Shal Club in New York Mr. Mr. Sandford, and Mr. Catter, (of | with coats. Street thea- e, and the ») are in the Dr. Joseph Dewees, D. H. Rauch, C. C. Lathrop, J. W. Barret, D, Rutver, James R. Morrison, George &. King, James Mabaffy, Chris. Wilson, Thomas F. Witson, spt. Valen- we ‘hort, B.R. Bradford, Raiph Clapp, and R. Lyle le. Gn motion, it was Resolved, That this State convention respectfully ‘recommend the ‘city of Wilmington, Dela- ‘ware, as a suitable and central point for the assembling of the national convention, and that tbe 22d of Febru- ary, 1856, be the day for such convention to nominate candidates for President und Vice President of the Uni- ted States. ‘The following State Executive Committee was chosen, | serious jz.: Dr. We RA A. Birkey, James Fresbora, J. Heroa Foster, Francia Meashum. S. F, Gwinner, James F. Deen, week. . Lanerga’ the Broadway,) Miss Bernard, (of the Arch tre, Philadelpnia,) Mr. Fiske, Mra. Misses Biddle, (of the Boston theatre, company. Cioss oF THE ITALIAN OPERA Sxsg0N.—The Boston theatre presented a brilliant coup d’eil this afternoon, the closing performances of the New York Academy troupe attracting a congress of ladies, and nearly filling our berg oe every part. Three acte of Auber’ utifal ‘0; Putnam ve. Putnam.—Motion for new trial deni bi copia. o aa ie Secor vs Sturgis a1 —Juegmen' plaintify firmed, with costs, Hantmond vs Tolles.—New trial granted; costs to ledgment might city, on that day passed over to Canada, together with ther seconds, ‘Tbe arrangements had all been made, in accerésnce with the estaclished rules of the “ code,’’ and the ground marked out. Bat ene round was fired, after the word was given, and both fell. One, supposed to be Leavenworth, receiv. ed ashot through both he, inflicting a serious thoagh not at present ht a fatal wound, The other was sbot through the of the leg. Both parties were im- mediately brought to this side of the river. We further earn that Leavenworth’s father, together with the fami- Jy pbyaician, arrived atthe Falla yesterday morning. Laavenvorts is at a house near by; bis woundeare very and it is thought that mortification mey ensue. The left limb will doubtless require amputation. “He will not be removed at present. chenridge’s wounds were vot sufficiently severe to prevent his leaving soon after the occurrence. The affair nas caused a great deal of excitement among the New Yorkers, especially among the friends of both parties, THE DUEL AT ROXBURY, MAGS. The Boston Gazetée of the 9th inst. contams the fol- lowing statement of one of the parties in the late duel which toox place near Boston:— My name 38 Guillaume Reymond. 2 am a sailor by protession, and was born in the north 0: France. The name of the wounded man is Celestin Russon, a ship’ cook, from the south of France. We were tozether this , at about 11 o'clock, at a drug store in Pur. chase street. While there we had a dispate, whieh originated in his assertion that better soldiers came have overdone their work. The organization of the Eastern Emigrant Aid Societies only served to arouse Southern men to action. Southern men possessed greater facilities for occupying the Territory than the Fastern emigrants, and the result ie that the des- tmy of Kansas ia settled. The Territory must and will be organized as a slave Btate—at least, such is the opinion 1 have formed from frequent con- verrations with intelligent Missourians and cool headed conservative Northern men, who located themselves in the Territory. feasions a large proportion of the emigran' sachusetts and tne Kast may have maue prior to coming to thie section, it is now well known aud admitted by Northern men that many of those emigrants at the last election voted with the pro-slsvery party. All the free soil imfluence seems to be centered in the vicint of Lawrence City. Ageins: that place and ite inhabi- tants a strong prejudice prevails throughout the ! tory, amd mapy things, probably witnout foindation, are reported against them for the parpore of incrvasing that prejudice. ‘The capital, power and influence of the Territory of Kansas are in pro-slavery hands. [he late excitement ic calming down. Speculators aud land sharks are at work everywhere. Goes ez beekn see who are not fanatical on the slavery question, meet with & iriendly and cordial reception at the hasas of the Southern mea. Some men witn whom I have somversed apprebend future violence and bloodshed; buta(ter the msn, Jobn Wise, Geo. P. Crap 3 Baba, Edward (3 the event, The certificate of acknow! to counter-claim or recoup for his damages. The sure of allowance to the tenant is the difference bet what the premises would rent for the whole term, suming the rent reserved to be a fair rent for the: turbed pocsession of the whole,) if it had been knows: advance that the wal! would be taken down and then new wall or inclosure put up, and the rent actually served, New trial to be granted or jadgment te be cording to above. Busiced vs, Lynch.—Demurrer overruled, with leave defendent to amend on payment of costs. Moun: vs. Morton.—Jadgment affirmed, with costs. ees vt, Dodd and als.—JSudgment affirmed, wit sts. Higgins vs. Nostrand.—Report of referee set a ingen cavers rie rer) Sheai ry ve. Perrine. —JSud, t affir: wit costa of appeal to Se paid out of funds trast 5 Brignoli was exceeding wise. ome portions of this opera have been repeatedly iven here im English version, and our public have seen nelair, Brahem, and Wood im the hero, and have been thrillea by their performance of the music. In the duet with Pietro in Jead of the choruses, ani the superb de- Jy of “My sister Gear” and ‘I’ve sworn he shall not Pl ,’? they made Auber femous, while own ce- lebrity became a glorious reality. Wood and Seguin as and Pietro, ara “wt Ss hope ea aa Brignoli commen ry 4 ure was apprehenoed, but in the duet ‘‘Sara i) morir men viltade,”” Badialt worked him up to a good pitch, and the house cried “ encore’’ in response to unexpected excel- lence. Badiali was the ifeof the scene, and Zoe and ‘Wiethofi gained an encore in ‘‘ La Tarantella.’’ After ‘ Masainello’’ the last acene of ‘Lucia di Lam- mermoor’? came off, in which Mr. 8, Harrison Mllerd, of commend Commodore Robert I’. Stockton for the, dercy, which was amended by acding Kenneth for the Vice Presidencz— which, on motion of Mr.Soster, was lsia on the tavle by a two-thirds vote. A motigt was tl made to reconsider; after debate the m ‘Mr. Rauch offered « resolution recommendin; doren men fer the station, which was, on motiog' Foster, Jaid on the table. Bir. Cleaver offered a resolution ia favor of pro! American labor, which was unanimously agreed Mr. &mith offered a resolution ia favor of sup, no men tor office who were not avowed friends stage. Court of Common Pleas—Special Term. is i France be north. Wi this city, made his debut upon American #1 as cago Otnelnnatrand Se Locts operst enen ee t Ray pee a ep eh pe Te pe gene murneeer two other Freeh, | Edgardo’ To attempt his moet trying and geldor’ ace Before Judge” Ingraham. woatise, Kansas and Missoust may equally rejoice that mise esi ourued sone tee eis men who were present, who raid that we had ostier mot | complished task after Salvi, Bottini, and Mario, evinced | Juxx %—George H, Tilley vs. The Bank of the Union ihe lntelelection passed off as pencoably ae 3s dis. ‘That | OnYemton adjourned sine de, Curpate, but ta rink. We went scceraiagly, and | Tr ee ee eee eet tine tore eat, | The canse of setion stated in the complaint is for # oie so i Mat te Prigreyrer ye pny teeta jane tpatey ee Mepeilin tendraeee tol MLL Lona peeve ten eek acting auatears, might rejoice any novice, and jadging breach of am agroement made between the plaintiff Qiat Mission, two anda half ales from thts village, and FROOLAMATION BY THS GOVERNOR, ‘would not become a young wanlike myself to fight with | from the appiause lavished upon Mr. Millard’s perform- | the Bank of the Unior, by which the plaintiff agreed ‘The cans) war in Indiana is approaching a crisis, Governor Wright bas issued an executive proclamation to the people of Indiana, setting forth the outrages done on the Wabash and kre Canal, in Clay county, by comb; ion known as ‘‘ Slack Boys,’’ from the fact that iney black their faces whem proceeding to acts ef mob violeace. Ibe Governor thus enumerates the outrages : 1. Destruction of Birch Creek Reservoir, June. 22, 1864, Had Attempt to destroy waste-way of same, July 6, 3. Attempt to burn Eel River Dam, August, 1954, 4. Destruction of Birch Creek Reservoir, May 10, 1855. ashi, WaTmINE Of men vent to repair the same, May 31, $d. ance, he really escaped that peril. Ig would no: be fair to analyze this attempt by one unured to the stage, and coming ali unarmed in direst competition with great dramatic singers; but with due allowance for the circumutances, Mr. Millard ie entitled to more creait than nis immediate predecessor, Signor bn nes ‘The company leit for York this afternoon. Their ‘two last periormances jot gained them much cra- dit. Bosion Saturday Evoning Gazette, June 9. FornGx.—The London News of the 25th Mey ssys:— Grisi bas re-appeared rather unexpectedly, After ber declared intention to retire from the stage, ant ber “farewell periormances”’ last season before her depsr- you.” He said, “No, I must take # cutinss and fight with bh”? I reptied that I never learned to fignt wita ® cutlass, and therefore would not ‘‘Well,”” said he, “yesterday you bought a brace of pistole—fake one, an let me have the other. It is to bereen whether you havo a better heart than myselt.”’ Isaid, “Yea; come out in the country, and I will fight with you.” He said, “Well, we will taxe these two Frenchmen along tor witnesses.” We went to the sailora’ Home, and took ‘tbe pistols and loaded them. My second took the pistole down stairs; but the sailors in the house, hearing of the Aisturbance, took them away from him. Rueson then said, ‘If you will fight me, come with weand! Dy some pistols. Pigre! I have the money to give bis note, in lieu of a note held by the ban! which he wa bot a party, upon condition same sbould be ren every sixty days, on ps; ofa species sum and the interest. The plaintiff ave: that he paid that amount and interest several tim and the note wae renewed; that he tendered the gai fum and interest when the last note became dus, and| offered the new n: bat the bamk refused to receive it,| and caused his n be He alto claims t Dave the id by him refunded by the bank, and] his note delir ‘Up, On returning to the bank his eri- ginal note. The defendants demur te the There can be no dou>t thet the contract was a founded oa & good coprideration, and I can see no reason! the present bi uarters of ail the Territorial oificers, he expreesed his belief vaat tae whole slavery and anti- pinvery agivation would de anctled without apy secioas trouble or violence. He has prougot his famity te Kan- fas, and <o bave most of the officials. ‘The eiection for mramoers o( tae Legislature will take piace ina few days, within and for tas contested dis- wets. The Legislature elect, (» majority ot the mem- bers of which nave already received certificetes,) will awara the lately elected pro-slavery mem! whawrer may be the reauit of tain tion theirseats, PI Governor Reeder hee 18:ued his proclamation con- the Legislature at Pawaee, near Fort Riley, 146 of For¢ Leavenworth, on the Lat Jul; will meet toere ane organize, re sei: . . buy them.”” We went and bought the pistols 1 paid blic had ‘ why the complaint dora not states good cause of action.: Message, and forthwita adjoura to Shawase | 4,0, Partih destraction of aqueduct over Birch creo, | soy them;, we then walked out over the bridge, (s.¢, th | or ueaing her agnity tik w few dngetape wiben theese Fre consideration of the note wastsaflicient, in May 31, e an the plaintiff was not a Mission, mear thie village, wiere the Rev, Mr. Jounsoa, mill dam;) I ssid to him, ‘* Here is my dirk kaife—take | ponnced that she had made an engagement for tea tae devoied mies onary and friend of the settlersot Kea: | . 7. Movbing, lynching, and tearing down the house of | it for} do not wish to be im danger of usiog it.” He the offer by the plarntiff of & tas, is now making preparations for thei necommoaa. | ® citizen, May 24, 1889. took ft; we walked; we bad along walk, for there wore | Dithts to perform the principal characters of her | Tics) tee Pee cae tion. It Js the only place where they can be accommo- | ,_%. Burning of snanties, destruction of property, and | youses' about ua constantly; we came to the railroad | [onion Tr the semtaae eRe boas epee’ by an | Dy way of periormance on bh ‘that cated in the Ternitory. Pawnee has not yet the peces- | Suing the inmates ous of doors, neer tae Reservoir, | pricge, and jumped down under it; ho threw the dirk | tate this steps but this wae whslly woneroeers. Grid the damages could ‘only’ be This does not = buildrnge, — sae saonabers of the Legiaieture being We eithact! from his proclamation sé follows Rens ae Bround; I fired ata pean er ee ra bis. is too great ‘and too deservedly a favorite to have hed | sflect the cause mone and it can easily ‘be soem that eeem that-| At loggerbeace wi ie Governor, are dstermwmed w in} ; he ai ¢ same; we aD eacl rs cases may arise w! protest of thwart bim and his friende iu every way poscibie. ccibis catalogue of outrages is sulicentiy aggravated to | Cher: wa hiened each other with a kaa; wo opned | S2y.¢round for apprehension as,to her reception; the | ane a aaa es ererment weal Te eae It is simoerely hoped that more pruden: counsels may errioeg energetic measures of cor | our vents; we measured five each; he gave the | Pore, ‘abe appeared last evening in the charestor or { seFious injury, which might, under a proper averment prevail tban have heretofore marked the action of the | Thon word, One! two! three! fire!” We fired; his bail | Teonora in EE Favorite,’ one of the finest of her parts, | 12 the complaint, 9¢ a good ‘The work recently destroyed is now being repaired un- der the protection of a force ordered by this department; and I therefore call upon all good citizens in Clay county and elsewhere, and all officsrs nolding any relation to the government, to aid in securing the public peace, the se- curity of the public property, andin bringing to pun irhment the pereons who have so ressntly set at defiance the authority of the laws and the rgnts of tne citizen. This cepartment, vested by the constitution with tas beret for damage. not necensary to say whether whole of the relief de- manded is such as the plaintiff is entitied to. It is mo} ound of demurrer that the plaintiff aske fer more. 2 he can recover. Judgment for plaintiff om demar- rer, with leave co defendant to answer on peyment of costs, Herbert Hall vs. Joseph Na ene. in this case, ex: sovereijns of Kansas, Both parties have aliowed the'r jeatousiee to wacp their judgment, and caused them to commit acts that frien¢s of law and order cannot ap- prove, But the abolitionists have themselves to thank, chvefiy, for their own defeat. The Heaatp, immediately after the Seratoga vevapgers predicted that the palicy advocated in the ninth resolution, recommeading the formation of aid societies, &c., to promote and stimulete parsed over my head; my ball went clean through his coat and vest without injuring nim. He then said, “You damned son, &. &c., you have murdered me” He threw a stove, which passed over my head; I took the a ae from the ground, and with it wounded him in 0 side, Such was the story as the young man told us, 9 tous of evident bonesty pervading his recounting. We have not only as a vocal performance, but as piece of veau- tifu) and pathetic acting. When she presented hersel!, she recetved @ most enthusiastic welcome from & very crowded house. She acknowledged it with visibie emotion. and for some time seemed nervous and agi- tated. Her feelings seemed at first to have affected hor voice, which, though ss sweet as ever, had less than its wonted power. But it recovered its as emigration to Kansas, would cause Kansas t> necome a only to add that Wr. T. E, Francis, of Brookline, who w. 5 : ory + pad si Sie eR! te ay cow be coerced ace | Ferret tg trace iese area came hadt | cated tate onnied man‘ co etait that bw waa | SHuueibeie scgpowntons cod aceaghoat th | Un at Ol of ged tae wap coerce Me, monstraved—a' for the present andre: 7 * | simply wounde a left and would in a tew dava be ¥ . ~e tory force of the state, if necessary, to put down thi an ig a8 ever, Mario was equally admirable in laintiff wan bound to establish his case, and it wae Nozthern men who care rothing about slavery, but have | {277 £0 paoseditas, Gadtn navare the ory reign of the | materially better, Constable Lyford took both parties | the character of Fernando: he never sang ‘more exqui- Jost a6 necessary to show what part of the first bill to Roxbury to uncergo a judicial investigation. ne A Batcher on the High Price of Meat. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In locking over your paper of the 19th, I find you make some remarks on the high prices of provisions, a strong regard for the Union, consider it ths trae poli- cy for them to unite with Southern men io organizing & State government recognizing the exlatiag i Men of all parties, they cay, should axt tog gurpote of wecuring the adaission of Kan tate, and by their unity of action not only eversome all opposition of political demagogues in Congress, who seek sitely, and never acted with greater energy and on. Graziani achieved a triumph in the part of the King. He bre J the principal atr, ‘0 tanto amor,’’ so beautifully that it was loudly and unanimously encored. Lablache made the part of the aged friar deeply impressive, and ‘the whole opera was very finely performed. Gefendant hao, 9s to show that he received any of ‘The jury are not allowed to guess at the q: ; and‘ when :t appeared that a portion had been sold at retail; hetore the assignzaent, and po wey afforded by which it, could be asce: d whether ‘or & quarter, Or more of the lot remained, the evidence is too indefinite to mus— tain the finding of the jury. The motion for » new trial Jaws, It 18 far better that millions should be expended, and even lives sacrificed, than thgt a lawless baad of mex or crivate individuals sbou’d usurp the authority of law, and rulea day or an hour im madness in our happy State. in @ letter directed to Lot Loving, the Sheriff of Clay ccunty, the Governor sayx:— to thrive and rie@ on the elavery excitement, but avoid 4 there! t the ‘and the Mr. Charles Mathews re-appeared on the Dublin boards aac 7 at > Thsve entrusted to my military aids, General Dodd | 924 therein suggest cause remedy. There must be granted o2 prymeént of costs, unlese the plein. Ehreatening: An a justideation (e RuDATy GMHger# NOW | an 'Col. Nea, of Clay, this letter, nod. they will confer | is no doubt that the high prices are caussd by specala- Fai aneth te badetec keane LMT consents to rednce the verdict to $128 25 and in im which case the motion is denies with costs. United States Court. Before Hon. Judge Hall. Sct 10,—Albert Van Winkle vs, the Steamboat Jenny Lind —Liber 1is8ed, With costa. with you on the subject matter of the late outrages, and adopt euca measures, in conjunction with yourselt, as will eflectusily repress tue outlawry so disgraceful to us as a people. ‘there 3s anican be no middle ground in this matter. Zhe Jaws must be preserved at all hazards, and tue pec- tion in cattle and stock of all kinds, by the drovers and others who have recently come into the business. Some f these drovers go@ long distance in the country to P rchase ca:tle, while others merely cross the river for Southern men profess an entire willingness to rubmit to an honest and fair expression of opinion on the sudject, by tne real settlers and bona fide inhabitents of Kansas. As long ag temporary residents are sent oxt by Bostoa ebolitioniste, Missouri will apply the lez calionis by sending in ® sufficient force at any time to control eles the M, Dupont, the father of Mile. Duy soubrette of ‘the Comedie me ai a retired at thirty. Djoyed for any ee " 6 pons and property of ail our citizens placed undor their | ‘He "me purpose; but oftentimes the cattle are pur- | ies Romer commenced the operatic season at the | Hichard W. Trundy ve. John H. Hendrick Libel dis Fn dy mee i iil Ba php Sloe fuerantes aod protection. This shail be done by the | chased in the yards by the speculators—honce the hizn | Reyal Surrey theatre on the 28th May, with a new epee | incon with conte” 45 ciently expltelt £0 mest and ovate ce Rath: cient: | whole power of the State, let the penalty fall where it prices frreetrerd A rise, often times of twenty dol- | by Herr Meyer Lutz. It in enti Faust and Mar- wits ¥ 5, Bell 0. the Steamboat Jenny Lind, Libel dis- questions that have been already raired oa either wide, | ™Ar- ‘ ‘ aaa cf { raptepa hte me conn hyst * ‘The Indiavapolis Journal gives the follo impor. | If butchers would acopt one plan, I think, to a great “oN > ‘Frankiin W. Farnham ads, the ied § 5 oad poe —_ pl hn tao nipeicinr oy shall be organized ont phersraeno tim nvr 8 wing im, extent, they might remedy the evil, that 18, not to par- | pury pol gpd oe te Cigute a * Norma’? et sen cps hadrons the United States. —Judg: Goveenk” Be nity ot Oakes tp ath oh ikea Soca In a private letter of instractions to his (Governor | chase from any man who ‘buys his cattle within sight | °")' oes D cover , Loftus Wood vs. the Ship Tarolinta,—Livel dismissed, . By unity orn tne pat of the pe20le | Weight’s) aids, General Dodd and Colone! Ness, to whom | of Bull’s Head yarde—say between Hoboken hill aud ceording to the (Paris) Figaro, awell known impre | uategn the libellant aply within thirty daye for leave to” a theedmission of Kanses can be ‘bem a fair and candid expression of the legal voters can be obtained, and it a majority shouid be ia favor of abolishing slavery it can be dove peaceably. This affords the only teesible solution to the existing diffi- sario, formerly of the Grand Opera, has obtained the | send. permission of the authorities to open -« theatre duricg ‘the period of the Exhibition, in which the most distin- guished and well known célébrités of Paris will eppesc. Among the names mentioned are Ponchard, Levasseur, Forty-fourth street. It is am every day occurrence that large profits are made by the speculators in the purchase ot cattle, on Wednesday, the sales cay at Bull’s Head, after the cat- tle are yarded by other parties, and even the butchers are entrusted the duty of supporting the civil authorities im protecting the reservoir of the canal. The Goveraor seya they are to employ not exceediog forty msn, unless it should be manifest that such a force would be inade quate, aod then they are toincresse their force as the The O. U. A,’s and Politics. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. New Yoru, Jame [1, 1855. culty, What hag besn dove cannot be undone. [here o Choilet, Frederick Lemaitre, Forville, Lafont, Dapre: Gemands, He further says if they find tne | submit to tnat, and oiten are told they can’t help taem: t, 7 ae The New York Zimes of this morni blahes the we tcl glk ha . a suetet on — "4 per A Clay county determined t) ald the’ fF rms 4, or | selves—we the speculators have got the cattle, tod yoa | Ligier, &e. Among the ladies are Mmes. Damoreau-Cin- | sudgtanoe of speeches made by me ry Spottsylvania C. a § a Sspected and sus- | cnwilling to ac :against them, the fact must be reported | ere compelled to buy or go without, And this is a fair | ti, Georges, Déjazet, amate-Aubert, Dorus, Jenny Vert- | 57 ana Frederickeburg, Va., in the following tained, and in due time the righ of Norther: msa will be provected as well Previous to the passage of the Nebraska Kansas bill, slavery existed in the now ferri- tory of Kansss—the Missouri compromise to the con- trary notwithstanding. Whether it can and will be re- tained, tims alone can determine. For the sake of pexcs and order the abolitionists will have to sequiesce in what they cannot preveat, All parties—all meu, should pré, &c. Musard and Bordogni are to lead the orches- tra. The united ages of this celebrated troupe, our contemporary affirms, amounts to exactly 2,147 yeare, Wile. Déjazet is announced for a series of last repro- sentations ut the Gaité, where Frederick-Lemsitre his also been playing some time. Theee exhiditions of worn out faculties are melancholy in the extreme. statement of the transactions carried on by the specu- lators at the Washington drove yards. In order that you may see the disadvantages the butchers labor under more clearly, I will make a stave- ment about what prices they are obliged to sell their different cuts of beef at. In many cases, within two weeks, sixteen dollirs per owt. baa been paid for cattle by the butchers. A steer to the Executive, and he will declare Clay ceanty in a state of insurrection—for the time being aumihilate its civil existence, and extend the jurisdiction of the courts of neighboring counties over it. From this it will be seen tbat the Governor is determined to put the rioters down; and if they are wise they willimitate Oapt. Scott’s coon, and come down witbout compulsion. The Journal fhe wan prosens at his birth—thas thisteom gentle be city of New York. in 18a, formed. the Oder of Tailed Amerstne; that “ahey Bad “tempted me. po sotion til 1880, ring the heettaion and elarm price to. the Compromise this ‘party. ten, thousand Hrong'in Now ¥ ork, got up vhe Castle’ Gatien rieetiag, with those measures, should wot, jertbern Ame- aclh 20porte Dim to have said thst he was une ¢* Sam's spon- me ye You be Union sentiments of the Ne 1) ed \ make up friesds, go to work together to imorove au! y4 that there is very serious danger M. Berlioz has left Paris for hts new post as chief d’- ‘ c Pein feet nae erento ot | Sun an contn gs ence rage arts | Eeetaares ve set ts eet ne ened ad | rebar tne LendonFattmenciiy, | ° | TanhdaetioP ities uence we opinion unt ey get ‘ net and want somethi » ‘ it ir, Ww) at tone 0 gone: ry rea ant saute of Kune ant te precars | Pousn eee tines mow enuseen tote See ee ricce Lit | tee teee anita ae RENE Se | teria! Witten ey get mney, St ate of Kansas, 1 pri J M¢ 2 a ve 000, ie , imrelation to the new settlements, ‘you will hear ia my snough men iniseested ia the pewsarvation of the eamal ingots 490 | %500,000r.) rate of 28,000, | Sn carly roomier of tod Aimerisee ration, 'T did ax haa EB. | once, ans shaseie ani pi 130" 12 360 | Mme. ATboni is now in Dublin with an Italian troupe, | <is!m for the Order of United Americans that ft was ta- Our T Plates, navels and and has sppeared in the young and witty ward of Dar- ee ae +4 Tapes: ‘ennessee Correspondence. Santen tale. The Haplin bo fo the "\ preated $; | ing; and tt is a0 new pro) ‘asserted Nasuvitux, Tenn, May 26, 185 A Hint to Mayor Wood. briskets........! 200 ‘9. The ‘wags say she is greatest Rosina clei in w5 ‘anni of Wi ie ¥ 0 +y May 26, 1856. TO THB EDITOR OF TUE HERALD. Shoulders, shinon 60 8 « 4 80 | that ever was seen. Our old acquaintance, Montemerll, | Doiny., eyport, New Jersey, and on the lant A Presbyterian Synod—The Ashmun Institute Heat and a New York, June 6,186, | “hubs-.-..-....180 © 10 under the name of Lorenso, is the Figaro, and Sasini the | 104'0¢ Bepraary, at New Havers Gonsectie and have | Bartolo, this Whirlwind. done so at diferent times in my public ince our efficient Mayor's attention is drawn tot @ nor will that organization ever repudiate Mme. Borghi-Mamo hae in the Italian ia There has been a Presbyterian General Assembly ia ‘tate 8p ety; subject of reform and suppression of vice In this large sesseressesseecevsceceecees 10 00 | at Vienna, in the small part of Mafiio Orsint in * Lucrs- | moat hoxorable, of ail their patriotic "3 seesion here for eight days. lolly, pldase atiow tub Chseuek fobs ootushas to direst tan zie orgie,” Mme Medori being the soprano. pra | cedente, i] “4 be cers of both was all that could be desired. Mme. Mamo subsequently appeared im ‘Ii Trovatore,’’ when the enthusiasm she created in Paris was, if poasidle, surpased, Verdi’s © Traviata’? (La Dame aux Cami- Na. has also been very favorably received, with Mme, Bendazzi in the princips! part. A xew prima Conna, Mile, Vigliaidi, is described by the Torin ele Ts as having made @ very succersfal ‘scout at the Nazionale, in that city, a¢ Leonora, in Mercadante’s opera of that name. In the proceedings of Tuesday last there are some re- marke on the Achmun Institute, an institute ‘whose sim is to theroughly edueate plous young colored men, no that they may be able to preach to and teach their own race here aad in Africa.” Dr. Boardman, in advo- cating the resolution to ‘recognize this institution as an i important work,’” made allusion to the “halluctnation | py thin feral dvog ie certainly (eoton tape sca unt of New sland, and the mist of ignorance, jadi which follows the abute of strong liquors; and the gradual spe ¥ * on ty the | wasting of the form and ruin of the favellect which ee- The Limes asks, in te my remarks in Vi — nere-—Was tho above statement intended for this lati- tude, ae well a6 tor that of Virgizia? Lutter 30 senteraente for mynelfor my party in ome section of ouz couse, which are not tenced for the whole U1 . The American party North, as far asl am acquaiated he! id the tew factioniate, anoh aa yoted tor Wm. 5. Sew-~ ard—who obteined admission to the Order through men- tal reservation, or a werped moral fense of the CA tion they assumed, are sound to the core in favor of statement is more than the bu! bu order to bring it up to near cost, the yures are obliged to be made, and at a lesa of pix dollars and seventy cents, and findhimself The iter believes the above to correct statement of the way business is Gone at present. KNICKERBOOKER. attention and that of the authorities to a vice which is causing inealculable mischief and misery among fami- Mes, although none, perhaps, have as yet had the coa- rage to ¢raw public attention to it. ‘If allude to the abuse of Ianoanum by mai on) rsons, who procare it in large quantities FY the econ, and ‘THE AnANDONED.— Among some twenty iaebriates who were arraigned in the police court in Boston on Ww sday moroing, was a young girl of fifteen years, and error which has settled there,’ in relation to the A Mme. Ai iti is spoken of in terms of enthusiastic Union maintenance of Seutherm church and slavery. it was an admirable re- bd Realteam arene eat ey nat of place in & | praise by the Featian musical journals for her perform. Reever eg mae . pete “ ‘orma’’ at Verona. buke to the canters, and after pointing out that this establishment was the only one of tne kind in the coun try, closed thus: ance of * ‘The brary of the tate ‘0, Smith” has been sold at jon. ‘ibe collection was not one of rarities, but c As to the Times’ second quere:— at the Order of United American: enccorace the Piere * to peas the Nebrasks Kangsue inensure? ay biiedy that there was opposition vo the Kan- Pd and boy esteem of a nds in Cambridge, and enjoyea lorge circle of acquaintances. Av iatin dent at Harvard, « rich man’s #0, ever information respecting this singular ipecies of vice, and have discovered among families known to me, no leen than five perro ne whose lives or intellects But while the South {s sbundantly admonished asto her | have been sacrificed by this deleterious drug. [¢ the | Bhe was driven in diagrace from’ th 4 mainly of useful books, A few of the more rv. ‘ Saye Bey Bast we pour onrenns Soe tol druggiste were consulted they could show wloug list of | outcast. Where could che go? The markable were the following, viz.— ae htm ly Gemiibaes vous KB. : shaplig iin bik Seiee” ruin acccmplishéd im this fearful manor. ‘These disooy- | the grave were open to her. Shi Lot $12, coieOMr. Salt, car aeaarely ee cad hoe | nd useless agitation Of she slavery question, aad they alation, and to tries have led me to request the pubiicity of your columas | the grave looks dark and forbid eg and Beantifal entopraph, pold ces. knew its principal autzors and abertore to be Jamus- i others im penitentiaries, Were « little of ergy, traitieesly lavished upon ¢ maiifying these blacks to be usefal here awd blao- Ovi oe might direct not fell to call upon those who aze aillicted like myself, by rela- tives using it, to pray the authorities to devise so: means to put a stop to this dreadful vice. If the abu of strong liquors has required the strong arm of the law to interfere to repress it, iy it not equally needful fovable brothel, where lost and abandoned of 3 ance in the potice court; there is a strong and presumption that it will'net be ber last. She sly adation keenly. A light fine imponed upon faced, courting free roll support in the North aad pro- slavery popula: ity ia the South, They were tn favor of the Union, aa! opposed to all that coald disturb ite peace and harmony. JOAN W. BOYOR. rt 3) dramatic sewarere consisting of letters of David Gat! Fick, Mrs, Siddons, and many other dramatic celebrities, nold for £6 2a. 6d. Lot 483, Percy Society's penne sold for £8. Lot 592, » set of Ritson’s works, sold for aspisious to our beat inter nation, and to tne felt her di €d, Lot 558, a collection of harmony and fellowstsp ef oar churches. that some ordinance svould interpose to ave these yo. | ber was kinoly paid by a friend, and ehe was permitted to | 28. 6d. 1,8 Collection of materials towards « his: L0OD TX THE ALLZGRANY Rrven—Garar Des The weather here during the past week has been ox. | luntary and stubborn victims from an intoxication ax | cepart in peace. Who shall say that the outeast was lees ne al me = Vlg des ns neg a... or Ravte.-Daring the night of Thursday the The knife used by Kenn in playieg Shylock old for 128. revolting, and in some rer ed against than sinning? T can jearu, no bebitu os 8 much worse. For, as far 4rioker of laudanum has ¢: rose fo repidsy that the flood Jamber im gounively hot. Neebville is built ‘‘apon a rock;’’ and al- though that hee for s lowg time been considered the beat ith {tam immense quentity o: dow aetble place for one’s house, it must bi been reclaimed. Id100y or the grave the ‘The following questions Lavigne, one of the oldest of the ires of the | which bad been moored te the shore & Scyonde ties ow Upon hh chet. We ee thet | In Kurope, landanum and the like dangerous drug PR ssn RR ener intron ty suttiers in | Academie imperiale de Murique, and the predecessor of | slong the zivrr.. ¥ gets fairly bot it never gets Mthe summer ig | CAmonly be procured by banding to the druggist an or- | Kynen:—“Ate ‘who have settled on lands in | Nourrit and Dupre, died a few weeks at Pag, his er; breezy days, showers, and fine nights to the con. | d¢r from ® physician. Should not some regulation of | Kanses entitled to the same at the regular government | Dstive town. He was mach distingnished at the Opera. a motwithstending, the same kind be introduced here, in order to put a stop price for territorial even ‘anoula they prove to con- | for kis fine tenor voice from 1808 to 1845, bridges, port ‘bas There was yute & whirlwind in this neighborhood om | to this system of slow suiciae? ‘AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. tein coal or other ? This question, and sigilar has been making up an English company in | down the sivex in single pieces, have good reason to remember thi puch destractwr es bee heen w. preeedented.—Piishurg Journal, Jun ursday evening, raising tremendous durt and pulling trees to plecér, There wae no rain. Thermometer 2 cegrees i SBR? the sare Gry. of all the facts conne sted therewith, and ones, cannot be enawered until the general fand office is in ponression i A M. de Fy Te bundred and fifty-mine deaths in Phi Lesion 1 Tyreemerares Wullass Watok, Goceee. Bin ere were one bunt an Ly “mint hs . Ly 7 4 | thetcaes come up under the awe of the Unit 99, Matetn, Bogue, HATH, ad