The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1855, Page 2

2 ae — % = ee a Tine ee a tr NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1855. Important from Kansas. More Mob Law in Missouri. E ” or “Ceresco Free Love lerment HE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. | ™ “am as. ee LOCATION. OF THR CAPITAL. INDIGNITING TO 4 METHODIST PRRACHRR—| a {From the race) oe bev of tee citizens {Correspondence of the St. Louia cine) eS FROM THE Seaee, Successes of the tationary Party—New | ,, In che weeter Pesutifal district of, cout Sa-Tae, | ote the ties and relatives ef the, devaered hae been occupied mow tis to to the public, through Saaremaa. Ses Se tbe plesennt % country lice | in their wild manner the virtues and'the daring deqda ot | Vo™**tns mages Convention mis} . 7 has the Denocrels pln statement of an ofais CAN Ba , | their lamented chief. State Woman’ | Coavent of in a day oF two. cently took county, Missouri. [From a A oe tin elibie the last 6, the aa oh tinode ashore Logan Fontenelle head ehief of the Omahas. | senvied ‘ta ‘Nicholas’ Mell in this, village, at 10% opeion Court was teceived. itis against | denee of God, and the arrangement of _Tussk Ss capri ams | Sie ai ot ee meee | oe ea egi | ST erly tas ch a ot | Meter eigen agen | Peer ov A Te hn the affairs of that, beautiful but te country, | Jead us to doubt there is in man the most | Fontenelle, now having Of tho oldest | anne te om committees, as published | know, of three Judges. This o ‘fom | endeavored ‘o discharge my duty as a Chriatian which might have been, and pay yet be, the most value” | of the brute, the orthe demon. The history traders in the upper Missourl country. Logan was | yesterday, were adepeet wey Tudgee Ellmore and’ Leeompte. "it was written by Le- | to the best of my ability, teaching nothing pe tod States, instead of ve never | and doctrines of the establishment we from | born at Bellevue, in this Territory, in September, 1823, *"The Businees Comeitice then retied, and during ite } comple, Judge Johnson sired It, by Alaenting tothe | truths which make wig nto salva seme and onefit which was not dearly purchased either | the of @ masa Bae the | and was, the in his thirty-third year at the time | absence the Convention by Mrs. Ernestine } propriety of the Court's, giving an opinion. | He.is the thing to do with any of the vexing questions yoostved © benatth wii: wat Sel Uy Berens aoe eee of meeting held mr the | of his death. He recelved « liberal education in the elty | {Nace New Yorn who evieces ihe. ioe and Reo’ soif Judge from Ohio, and is 6 strong friend of |” Tad labored thus on the, above cfreui SS ee ies ‘speculators who sommeg ta:|: nopeat ot ois Bien coed ta heat oft. Lani” N ding the wid fe he ld, Logan | of Testhovethent SE ARE and intersting meses, | Heeder Delogabout the oaly open lend he has here- | seven’ monty, and up to about, three, Santa Anna—that the reign of the despot is hurrying to semaine te. rah dowk nuisance. The doctrines Oe omg Seaton manners, cour- |} After which Rev, A. Ix from the business | #bou' ‘ veers r Eioey teas pone — ments, ay een hints at the oth rah Seal of the “Union” were proven to be of the most common remark ‘with those wt knew Me eon te Sa e spirit “Ss pope gone of ee ace ; - beer — rye peor About the time named an article appeared in Pre tare for the continnance of Bis as | Sez emcee Mar egret per an, knew, no fear. Endowed with e more than ordinary | forth among ihe nations of ihevesrihy arresting’ the | meni. On motion of Dr. ‘trlagelow; it was nd county, Gantic written by. one John. A. Seni tere Del ence venting heal seboeeh erie Tature of those doctrines may be ail Ie annul Ye van tor yeas iceassl | suring the, Opp mache ee cgreete ae | sale Nr es oct of taste eparate bodies that pofat the there was an attempt, aa) alc mente ennip revises Re te keel aoe |. The righe of every 1G choose whoever | respect ‘he porsessod, and the white moan, whose fulthful | UESt ihe world has: wlihin the tase halt century, | that tine tras iso moved ‘andthe motion od onat | Sfata private convereation, finn frontier—and realized a handsome fortune, we presume, | she will to perform the of a husband for the | friend he always was. mocked ll previous tine by the of its con- | ried, that the vote be taken vita voce, and that the place | the question of slavery or no, slavery with which he intends to do everything, except paying } time, and to change that person as often as she ception, and grandeur of thelr , and is getting » majority of all the [putes ‘cast, should be the ye mee. Py of this article, twa care nuccess of the revolutioniats is:m0 dounitur, | Pease. MANENT one! A eee erat) tn ner ality | Pits ninces named for the capitol were Leavenworth, | negroes attempted to esce ‘a ree for the imperialists have retreated. before them in every |, 2:,10¢ duty of woman to yield herself to the em- [From the Cincinn ati aug. 15 of all human beings, and must aren ee cone | Teeter Bernard, Tecumseh, One Hundred Ten | port .was immediately circulated that Rrtance, notwithstanding the ferocious ‘boasts of Woll | braces of the man she loves. Pursunnt to a resolution | Te ete evening | sistent application of that Chek, Kickapoo, Lecompton, Douglas, and Whitehend. | other ‘of the townand county, and the wild ravings of Sante Anna hes 2. That these leg, when put in practice,will | yy ine brewers, liquor dealers and mat ys riarge | 1. Resolved, That ein Rian‘thi to inaugurate a new | “The whole huaber of votes cast was 38, necessary 10 a | them to make the attempt—than which nothing eould be Bis tart card and lost the trick, The may be will bring about the will do away with | gid respectable meeting of this influential clase’ assem | era in civil and political government, to re-survey the choiee 20. On the third ballot Lecompton was declared | more false, an 1 bad not even once poken to » single ne- ciated ty Alvares Sind iis Cotes of Bio Grande; « the pains of child-bearing, and alleviate human suf- | pled last night in the large bal} of the Mechanics’ Insti- | rights, and ct the dutios and vileges of man to be the choice of the joint session for the capitol of | gro ee ce County: bad the other partons pn + te ‘aa to the pcateal enue of ‘he fering ia fornication may be “holy.” the pe Pape that = canting toad “inalienable hts of Fee catia iiberty, am *Tesnapton ig _mamed for Judge Tecommpte, of the Su- {Pare fh goosal ec ~ whom had been a resident in the ie cierwahametera meen | fa nomyens ci sna | Reser test ate's ia | Wena pe em | ee ak Ei Ae | are py rm op feradurse betwouw Mewioo and this countey, the most. | 4, sree the Of adultery is “‘Actitions,” and | “Nt tent o'clock th called pen | just pert f Bo Eee eae ee fate miles from this place. Con’ | way along the public road, 1 was overtaken by two mera important, henedt to bot “oatlonalitico uf tocam treet | that what the law calls adultery may be the high: | 500 Garrison Poaceae ic onident; tenes Ke higher good ‘of all is the good of any one, and the high- wey ate as ft is to all yortions of the Territory, the | —one of Tee Se Colonel Wastes pe sasisnant SZjesrommct le apo pega | Sign Wve lon of wich wo anon ar cs: | EAE Aer Urs Mi Dennen wing | aay sehen sayy | nln, Sn rere | fg a ela iene ett ate Sd winer to own lers— co » = b ve i is od ra serie en Tos the multivadinous vin of Mesice, The | - 7. That bastards are the most beautiful children | fieteer, George Bogen, A, Himmel, SOM. Pike'Goneral | upon certain simple principles; an, Sins the, content of | tor in "plenty. uth “limber and water are of the | 0 f incting. slaves to escape; and of preaching abolition Tinutie in the world. Meore and J. ire Me Presidents; afi Messrs. be Liheldare pe ways essential; that there should be no | most excellent quality. Yesterday; shares in the Le- | ociring Mik Nikt ei Migr bo Sa Secreta: je axa Bricknell and Clay, A ion without representation; that no one’s rights can | compton Town, could have been bonght for arges investigated, Mr, J. B. Young beng called upon, read the following | be safely left to the ole ‘keeping of another. - one hundred dollars; yy, they cannot be bought for | tion aes Fea tey tee ‘ey moet profane oaths addresa:— . 4. Resolved, That’ we cordially rejoice to know that | less than one thousand, except when a. party is compel- | cow! a er ae ae becom GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW-CIT#ENS:— there principles are more and more consistently applied led to sell by a money Tiepent ‘This > men are right thus bt OP Worle; Teaped highway wien & 4 ~ Acoot to your request, the committee that you'ap- | to the male citizens of Now York State; and we de- | considered worth ten. 4, who, last evening. were | 3! coe goal hain -y a ane Prosica) besa : sat! oe “ eas “a ‘ion, ie ie qe ae ee ine tes for ay hee id pa ‘whe, era were ~ vier some ether parley I informed them that, inase er ry legiala 0% ~ ir jousan 3 we the unboppy effects it hay had on oor country, we | 0. Resolved, That for this reason we claim for women Brian ed several tinarod fan hon nothing touch aa Twas entirely innocent. of the charges aloge have come to the following usion fu reviewing this | the it of snffrage, Kr en Nps par soe at is it that fickle fortune will not ty peo- Cees Hearlounvitie for itiat gat ma beg 2 Geet 4 8. That society ought to be destroyed. { 9.. That wives, though idolized by their husbands, and supported in afftuence, are to yield to the love of other men if they like them better. Each and every one of the above ‘articles of be- lief” ia: proven by the committee, by reference to “book and page” of the booka which they circulate and receive as text books, and by acknowledgment “i races of the world are either rm rgempeey or utterly lost, without 9 single exception w! we can re- cali—for Russia, ba | persons be goed to be the outcome of a sing race, is, In reality, result of the combination interm: of Mexico has Jong existed with closed doors, and under Santa Anna her watchfulpess of strangérs has amounted. to the jealousy of a duenna Sanipaiinn was; therefore, practical impossible. A mi ificent country, with all The rid ties for the realization of weaith and power, renmined in the rear of the nations, with @ sparse population, inca) and public statement of members, to be de facto the | matter; and taking a general su f the eflect the 6. Resolved, That woman’ of suffrage necessarily | ple? This result adds much excitement anda great 4 See ee eng ite reoourees, Cad tecmroalled UY wider: | pelich, ny rocesved and) acted upem by members of |: empertnoelai bal om the elon ef Sor States, 1a silenc- ‘with ¢ another franchi eMCugtullty t0 | Neat oflog rolling, and «plashes with cold water many | edto go back sixteen more men, mounted, made, their logico-military system which would disgrace the middle | that licentious band, not secretly, but openly and | ing and clogging the liquor business under fine or impris. | alf Offices of trust, honor or emolument, ha | Meh hopes of fortune, “Some are elated; more are de- | spresranst.. Fer RR eens feasly Ree, Se age:. ‘The same blood, uncrossed, unmixed, or, as some | ayowedly. The book# referred to are the “Exoterio | opment, it neutralized a large amount of capital | 7. Resolved, That the laborer must havo the stimulus pressed. Bdieia Ghannoe, deligered’ Ghaddten | the mest iuentting treatment) et orecy edte dtink, and would say, untainted, owing through the same veins for successive generations, has ‘thin and weak, and needs an intusion of the vitality of the United States and ef Europe, to render it worthy of the great throbs which shake the world’s heart at the ‘present time. With tree smimigration—with liberal éneouragement to ise of new settlers—Mexico would soon control for all her wants, and start forward ns with renewed energy and hope. Anthropology,” and a work on “Marriage;” the for- mer by a miserable strolling lecturer upon “Woman's Rights,” “Socialism,” &c., T. L. Nichols, and the latter by the eame individual, conjointly with a Mrs, Mary 8. Gove Nichols, one of the strong-minded wo- meth historg of Ceresco Union may be briefly given. e history of Ceresco m may efly given. i ee} 9 already invested in the liquor trade and manufacturing | of Wages to work with cheerfulness and industry; the bustnesss so that we Saas Med to say that the pro- etek must have the hope of fame and influence 2 en- | on leg es a evil ‘assembly, in front of the Morris | made the subject of haw = oe of perty of our city and county is very much affected. We | courage him through days and years of solitude and toil; | House. was read from manuscript, but was We reach Harrisonvile al “¢ C cl eae night, Bnd property has already depreciated in our city and | therefore, a masterly production. The address waa. frequently in- and Iwas taken toa hiotel and ® guard hree mers county, and our large and flourishing hotels, which were Rerolyed, That it isin vain that we give to woman | texrupted by applause. General Athi ae, left here | placed over me patie = night, t Mee been the onee the aaibeant of our couutry, and the compli- | equal educational advantages with man, while we with- | this morning, was called out, but dec! speaking on | greatest criminal. Nex spor = Pow peleied by mentary remarks of many a foreign traveller, are now | hold from her equal motives for attainment. account of the late hour. three men, who informed ine t) a e) hry ap) ae drooping and sinking in value for want of patronage; and 8. Resolved, That we will labor ensplnoe fpeng’) Exosidont hina neha: $30, Dodane is Bais, and Capes (rcere peer ogite =e eee! ™ of Ke rr} ‘01 i. a ol ittee was ad our State and business places are passed by, and the Sates tes, erin eae en ab aOnatieeO) ad, De ‘Dad the close sreenuen otis Sat ae eee posed of a Rev. Mr. Allen, Baptist preacher, Mr. Bailey, contest of n ba as It seems (as stated by the investigatin, Without it, she will enjoy at best a deab-inlifo sort of ex- et citizens of our land esteemed a set fanatics. We | both sexes ize the theory and_ practice of the i icenen, a continue a mere consumptive until her final fates wesitlbse brates breed Mer hin’ doe. do, therefore, express our ‘indignation and ter ab: Amerfean "governments, and make suffrage truly uni- PRETEION YOR 4 2h ove atti: gad i proprietor of the hotel where. was gonsined- dissolution, * orrence against the reckless and inconsiderate mea- | versal. Hover or Repaessyranivas, K. T. ined 4 The stat ho lead th t " trines by the study of the of Nichols; that tbat d Rey, T. W. Higginson and A. 1. Brown, invited # free q , hymn book, and rend my rrivate letters carefully; but ee ee eee eereiden aaa | Newberry taught all the pernicious doctrines of the | tna eapiting demagoguss, and Byse’ Susie coiibainrcten tig eiveaeeie eB Baa ey ane oe President of the | could find gothing to aubstintiate thelr charges: : Lr? While this examination was in progress, a meeting wad thoroughly aware of the fact to which we allude, and have pledged themselves not only to overthrow Banta Apna himself, but bis policy also, We cannot regard heir auceess, therefore, as a mere change of dynasties, 10 which Mexico is somewhat accust We believe it will mark the opening of a new and propitious era in the bistery of the country, In free commercial intercourse and unrestricted immigration, we perceive her only ebances of reconstruction, and on that account we sym- pathize warmly with the cause of Alverez and his friends. Let hem go ahead ! ee sess 4 Sule a ‘om the San Antonio Ledger as,) uly 2 : Lowa Mes Tay 18) 1835. Lembrace the first opportunity offered to inform you ‘ef the movements of the auxiliary forces intended for the overthrow of the Santa Anna government in Mex':o, and the establishment of a government favorable to the interests of Texas. The first of the expedition arrived here on the 15th inst., and everything appears favorable t the cause. The men are coming in hourly and in numbers, Information has reached here of great in- terest to the cause. The people are said to be anxious, ‘on the opposite bank of the river, for the arrival of the auxiliary troope from Texas. Great enthusiasm prevails among the men, “In less than five days the tirst party will cross the Rio Grande, "@ypt. Henry, of the late books which we have reviewed; that some of the persons who now compose the Ceresco Union coun- tenance the same, end then residents of Cereseo re- ceived him into their houses, where he received more marks of confidence and affection than a Lea commonly receives from the female portion of the household; that it was determined to form an asso- ciation while Newberry was there; that Newberry pro- ae and discussed the plan; and that the Ceresco Snion isthe result; that Newberry. enter marenpen he was opposed to marriage, and went further than Nichols. This avowal was made in the presence of many who now form the Union, who were there countenancing and uphoking him. It appears that another important character among the Ceresco Unionists isa Mr. Warren Chase. We quote from the proceedings:-- . “Mr. Runnals introduced to the attention of the meeting, and read a letter in relation to Warren Chase—which letter purported to be from a gentle- man in Onondaga county, N. ¥., représenting that Mr. Chase had been guilty of criminal and licentious that we will not be carried into the shambles and soldin | _ Rey. A. L. Brown, Miss Susan B. Anthony, and Mrs. market at the will or barguin of corrupt and treacherous | F. 1. Rose) addressed the convention each a short time DR aretrey Pevg ey aliprg neo mrasy tny called at the Court Houye, and Yeould hear some person Jogislators. ‘upon matters relating to woman’s rights publications, } respectfully represent tho great necessity of there being | “tliver What seemed to be a very indammatory speech- The people are the Laks eet and are determined to {| and other of an incidental character affecting the appointed, as Governor over this Territory, a person wel ‘er a while, a comnsittec c a Dr. raugh, speak for themselves. We believe this Ohio temperanca | movement. The hour of 1 P. M. having arrived, the Con- ualified every resi ne who has a knowledge of Colonel Wortiys and Rey. Mr. len, came to inform me law to be arbitrary, unjust and illiberal; arbitrary, be- Me ie adjourned to 7 Mas lg recy — , | the wants of the people of this Territory—one who has ead vat yen a a he fonrk, Roe 1 Goysamged cause it discriminates; unjust, because it takes away our e a lan says :—" muel of Woman's | become acquainted with those wants by a personal know- em, and found about two ea ri men, ie trade or traffic, which the constitution of our general | Rights Convention ia now in session in this village. It | {0s¢0 ang one in whom the people of the Tersitory have | Wom were of a low class, for I will do that commi government recognizes, (and the rights and privileges | assembled at St. Nicholas Hall, at 1034 o’cloek this morn- | 31) confidence. the justice to say that very few respectable pesces od are our money); itis illiberal, because it is anti-repub- ing, and organized by the appointment of Mra. Martha C. ‘We have a confidence in your Excellency desiring the | ‘ipated in these outrages. A certain Dr, wat ad ican, and the whole tenor of the law is oppressive and | Wright, of Auburn, as President, a long list of Vice: of the ‘people of the Territory, and having leemned’| caiman of the meeting. tyrannical. We theretore denounce the law as being the | Presidents and fecretaries, and business and finance | {O00 won, Soha L. Dawson had declined aceepting tbe | , After a call to order, Dr, Hansbraugh rose and said that ine, o Brat rng Semagourt | arm git tefe ge any"ve uta | avplnment utd hi, and nt arng wtf | goal’ ain apne ele aad eS erefore, unsuitable for American people, and ve Uke? | on, or seventy-Ave the whole course.) mostly consist. | *PPointment being tendered to any other, we therefore | ir'aholition documents, and that it had been resolved wise denounce the men wi je this law, for some of "4 , deg leave to recommend to your favorable consideration ing al on documents, an ree at them violated a most wholesome pledge which Cord ing, we shi judge, of strangers sojourning in the | fortneogice, Daniel Woodson, Esq., the present Secre- the sense of that meeting that I should Jeave the State ia, made to their constituents before they were elect place, and a sprinkling of our own citizens. The audience | 2; y"o¢ the Territory, trusting that. your Excellency will | even day. For example, we turn our attention fora moment to the | were favored with light artillery from Miss Anthony, Mrs. | {2040 the appointment to him, ir. Woodson hse en- | 1 Teplied briefly that I protested against their entire pro- Fastern States where they have had the benedt of this | Rose and Rev. A. L. Brown, upon matters preliminary, | Yesreq the people of the ‘Territory to him by the manly | °codogs; that with « fuir investigation I could all pious, oppressive temperance lam, and see the effect it but the heavy guns are. ex to-night when the re- | Coureehe bas pursued during the exciting thmes; hehes | teir charges felee, and challenged them to such investi- as had in society, and we think that any man di- | sol ii eet Sees, ape a Mrs. Lucy Stone Black- | not rendered himself obnoxious to any—but is firm in otepedd that if I had done anything Souter ley, Ls erted of prejudice, ‘as he looks over, the political and | wel ere this evening. his portion of Terrtorialrghts thereby gaining the good eld myself amenable to it, and was willing to suffer its religious, Communiiy'must, discover its when be 60+ | poney Pacer Sapa Swinpuae Conviorsp— | Wilofall; and Hs ppolatinen! to the fee moult be | enaticn tothe fal wa, told by ong of the foremost ae a. anil soctotlog: dogged shrill 9 received with the greatest satixtaction by almost every ln ar w was not strict enough, and Joaded down with the most aggravating 9 pprocien, he | The People vs. Francis W. Kinney, John Welch and Jo $ } fiisen of the Tesrhiory, they intended to take it in their own hands, and that if I rael, examinat exas duct in connection with a Jady in Auburn, and Volunteers, is expected to bedn command for the present. | COD n, ant’ | will be ready to conclude with the H. Mallory.—The preliminary tion of these per- . | aid’not leave the consequences would be upon my or Tenelose you bis address to the people of Texas, which Sere had deft her imamexseamnaly Baber uy cond: that the leaders of this piratical crusade are ‘cruel au with the larceny of $100 from a country- | 1,0 Tonya Buty my reg rico ll is ee ye sites dance ‘tg * 7 This, p ement of the manner im you will please publish, and also the *‘ pronunciamento ”” ‘or proclamation intended to be circulated among the Mevicans on the arrival of the auxiliaries, It is to be hoped that the people of Texas will come forward in the matter and give that aid which fs expected at their Bande, Col, John 8. Ford 1s looked for here with great auxiety, and with a considerable reinforcement. ALVAREZ. sons, unprincipled. He says :~‘'They have eat the bread of | man named Comfort Hall, by means of the ‘patent safo wichedness and drunk the wine of violence” to carry out | game,” took place before Justice Milliken yesterday af- ] ARMORIAL BEARINGS OF THE MEMBERS OF THB | which Ihave been treated on American soil by persons these their designs, and accomplish their chances of office. fernoon. ’ KANSAS LEGISLATURE. calling themrelves American citizens. How 1¢ They do not hesitate at anything. Men’s oaths, which Comfort Hall sworn—Arrived in Chicago, August 3, In the published sheet containing the names, residen- | things are to continue I cannot tell, but I think it hb have always been sacred nnd inviolate among men, are | about four o’clock A. M.; stopped at the lowa House; | ces, ages, &c., of the members, a new feature has been | time that something was done to put a stop to them ae now of but little worth. People, although they ‘have | have seen defendants; saw Kinney first about nine or ten | introduced peculiar to Kansas alone. Itis the adoption | fair fame of Missourl is thus disgraced. by bands of out. t this law, cannot enforce it. Neal Dow may head an | that morning; he came into the Penge and seated | of armorial bearings and mottoes by each of the Solons, | lawe—for certainly men thus acting can be termed furiaied mob, and, because he bas power, order out | himself by me; I had» pain in my face and shoulder; he | which, it may be presumed, are intended to indicate each | thing elee—and as yet no effort has been made by the black-hearted scoundrel.” ‘Mr. Runnsis said the facts against Mr. Chase were not isolated; they were abundant and notorious. A very voluminous corres- pondence had been made public which revealed the character of Mr. Chase in this respect. That cor- vespondence devolved the fact that at least six diffe- 3 tims of Mr. Chase. He ay Inoxa Riven, July 18, 1855, | Yent women bad become vict the military to shoot down innocent and’ unthinking | fafd he bad a prescription which would cure it; we went | one’s ‘strong pint.” officers of the law, of the executive of the State, 10 THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS. beet een ai pall Seaweed men, but he cannet compel men to obcy ite arbitrary | tos druggist, who took the prescription given by Kinney, | — We omit the ages, residences and politics of the mem- | Meve her from the stain. i Fuuow cmamss—Within a few days myself and com- Site co < - uc! to be, that if the prin ot mandates, or Ket in we ae to wait some time; heonelaine ders, as they have already been given by us, but here art ‘What a contrast do such proceedings form tothe genius panions will have crossed the Rio, Grande to engage in e conclusion se 0 be, e princi- But what an astonishing difference and the roll | of the heat, an inney propoved that we should goto | the mattoes of the newly fasta Barons of Kansas:— of our institutions and the spirit of °76. Cam be the revolution now existing in the’ Mexican repuiblic, to | ples of the ‘ Ceresco Union” could be nniverially | of a few yenrs has brought about ! The bittermess of’ the lake shorg;, we did fo, and while wees under } THE TERRITORY—EXCELSIOR called land of Uberivelt: anchs-¢. etate: of aimure. is aispiace the far famed ja Autia,-and establish a more |\ carried out there would be “ nothin, left for us but party spirit has become general, end has a visible in- | & 8) bia A came 8p. wekiiew | > COUNCIL, allowed’to continue? J, sir, am @ Southern mam Iepabycan form of go ent | oe more fa- {1a prospective generation of and strum. | fluence upon society. It interrupts, tono small degree, | where OK aed ice wast e person with me (Kin- T. Jobneon, President, Justice to all. birth, and came here ftom’a Southern city; but -worabie to the intexest and. prosperity of Texas; enlight- ets.” baal pated harmony, and even restrains the intercourse | ney) Fa! oy idn’ std know; think I said I didn’t know; the R, R. Reese, President pro tem., Just laws and rigid | Southern institutions are to be protected by men a4 eved in its views and with a final intention. of extending ‘Yet, strange as it may aj in this nineteenth | °ftriends and neighbors, |The vile language and abusive re inger a ree da Eon beget me waste to get | execution. have maltreated me, think J shall seek some spot where the proud American eagle for its protection. century, in the midst of civilized community, | TDor which ere generally. used by lecturers and clergy: J patented: Kinney, wanted to. see tt, the stranger | John W. Forman, The Organic Act—our charter of | St least my dearc:| riglits shall be free from lawless in- Inthe furtherance of these objects we appeal to the | Shntury, in tle Made oe ie eve the brazenthay’ | men on the subject, necesaArily affect the state of good | handed him a brass ball; K. kept turning it in Wherty. vasions. people of Texas to support us in our cause—a cause de- Gihood to put forth such dock! vesoctrines which, pasneess wi —— a Lined of meanness, and pee an be) ied by ogee it = cag out a A. M. Coffey, ‘‘The Union—it must be preserved.”” Let the citizens of Missouri think upon the ¢ircumstance voted to American interest—honorable in its views and | @ihood at Preeti rivhapepiters oo SA RS ae on pmeeey grin F $f paper; witch te Labies 1p mas; the sranges wees'Os |, Di Lokins, ‘Cuba must be annexed. which I have endeavored dispassionately to describe— justifiable in the law of the land, Who can deny the } if received, would turn we —_ geal, | is, Maun eae, then rend Septiewing pretaits— 1p Oo it, said it waa a patent safe, told its advan: | Wm. P. Richardson, Hemp for negro stealera. one only of several similar ones which have recently oc- right of all citizens of a free government to emigrate to and setup such a vile community, wi ere, ‘alfill- fi eater a a ion has arisen — political history eet on sai a ran vate it; Kinney of- H. J. Strickler, The South and her institutions. «urred—and let them decide what they will do. Whether any portion ofthe world they maz see Proper, and en- | ing Scripture literally, we find every man of this county, in which a fanatical, intolerant and Sore shen Ga it, and the other took L. J. Fastin, Negro slavery for Kanvas. “Good.” hey will let these fire-eating politicians ride over thent gage in whatever occupation suits them best? In our j after his neighbor's wite.”” The regions of the tee! party ve assumed to govern and control the apart ete and pant toiling, and D. A. N. Grover, Homestead for the squat‘ers. rough shod any longer, disgrace the State, and bring departure to join the revolutionists in Mexico, we have | damned could hardly present the tion of a | legislation af the country, and thereby wage indiserimi- H xing a“ unt eco | = he had; he said he ‘Wm. Barbee, Bajority shall rule. contempt upon {Lempelves and thetr ebiidren: heen cautious not to violate in the least de- | more horrid piclmre. And yet, these things, these | Pate war against constitutional Uberty, regardless of the | lad a check on the Misso ink which he would bet; | Jno. Donaldson, The cause I advocate must succeed. It | Hoping that wise and prudent councils may obtain, f re ie dmb J = es the iercsayd of Pe deformities, diese horrible exerescences upon socie- Eales ae tg rhein | an et er tite augue ere the tune ot the aaa he bo ore ag ee - a oattial tand.”” Bore roe ed 8, 187 W. B. WILEY. United States. t not, then, foul tongue o' TEMS * , . McDonald, * we stand. Sr. Love, August 55. weg" aha tie eo bung Soe: | arte Mae gag eta the Gene| Sees pmrteny whe rw cates Wy | Png Be i end aemnz mais | Chapman, Anca anes revrne the ene gow auilaws, o: Mibustrri Vk Hghts and will maintai» | ley and Lucy Stone school, both men and women, | ond boqueathed by them to thele descendants, who cen | place, and ehowed a piece of puper inside, took the money | “UEC ARA Tere a a tne Dela Chsiete ot Make ares Theis —Texans who +o nobly dismembered the now bea... | wlio atroll through the country, and, under the | only eustoin and perpetuate them by that eterml vigi- | and started offt Kinney sald he'was ruined, and askedme | warn’ wer? 7 tao ADDITIONAL NEWS, tiful and desirous country of Texas from despotism and ¢ of some social reform, are preaching “ Social- | lance which is the price of liberty; therefore we, the un- | if had a pistol;eald lie would follow the fellow and shoot | "“rhos, C. Hughes, En’g, Clerk, Down with the national [tperenpeadenes 66 Shs Leste epabtiona. misgovernment. Our cause is that of freedom to el | fam,” « Spiritualism,” “Woman's Rights,” and all | der*igned, manufacturers, importers and dealers in | him; he started after him, and Ialio started, but just | democracy. 8 args ¢ ppd by me nla a eae oo America, and we will not be contented until the whole | other abominations. There seems to ‘be @ hanker- | 'quors, &., do hereby mutually agree to form ourselves | then Mallory came up and arrested me, saying he was a : ‘tlecaarciltaaiadaiiain ec is Some twa weeks ago, Major Ogden, with fonr hundred ef the North American continent is made to fourish and | Sno with auch i into an association for the purpose of resisting allas- | policeman, and suspected I had been gambling; he held “ 7 citizens, mechanics, atonecutters, lal &e., went out Prosper under the American institutions of the United | 28 with such Persons in some way or aes t | saults upon our pereonal rights and liberties, and for the | me until the others were out of eight and ten went | >. 1. Brekte. ‘Bescst aad foot not.” to Fort Riley, for the purpose of erecting bui Ac e filthy sty of heathenism—unbridled | protection of our property and character from insult; | with me towards the Exchange. The man with the safe | H. B.¢ in Abe stables to be occupied during the coming winter by soma States, until every despot ie driven from the American continent, and Aiverican literty shall rule throughout the land. in conclusion, fellow citizens, permit us again to ap- peal to you in support of our cause. Can you submit to the existence of a government on your borders, and con- tiguous to your most fertile and productiye regions, so autaganistic to your interest and prosperity? ere fs Harrle, Act justly but fearlessly. and we do further mutually pl to each other our | was Welch. I have never scen the man since, nor the Heinkill, th—hi ba py pene mand ’ tacred honor, that we will support no man for aSiate, | other men, until after they were arrested. icecnare Taste, Poasesbhy, ifwe aanatonbly it yeattne ait creaneedeg, She wale, ores uildings, when county, city or township office, except he be pledged to | _ The parties were held to bail by the Court in bonds of | we must. i : ‘ the clvlere Sunde to ap e oppase all, ant sreey law that is an infraction on our | $1,000 each.—Chicago Times, Aug. 14. R. L. Kirk, ‘(My country—my whole country.” heors ‘then Wednesday Paty Friday jatar took baie aie above having liited & sound of hearty applause, | ¢,SEXTEKCH, OF YOUNG Dexwisron, rar Post | yeaa. ad theadisscahdcniinanparal betas FL ig REPS OMe . Ezvurmt then read the constitution of the clety. ot Deoaliton, Ydice rotber, was | Wm. G. Mathias, No disorganization—no fanaticism. | children of Major Woods, the wile of license. We think the people in the neighborhood of Ceres- co do well to protect themselves against such people, as they would against wild beasts. ‘The Stoux War in Nebraska. ‘hultz and J. vhe protection to your lives and property when the facili- | TWO MEN AND A WOMAN MASSACRED—THE MILITIA | is lengthy, but to the It . o'clock, youn; the post office robber, was at iy creccape frond the laws is sh great "In Mexicour | ORDERED OUT—MILIPARY POSTS ESTABLISHED— | uuteress the rules regeieding the method cr aeameneting | brought YVetore the United Stater Distrieé Court, Jutge H Puslicchin swe Spit iocomuen Se ranide Goat in nin harbored the savage foe of the white man—the Lipansaud | PARTICULARS OF THE OMAHA BUFFALO EXPEDI- | businers, the collection of funds, and the disbursement | Drwmmond, to receive his sentence. His Honor ad- ” Payne, Union frst—South ail the time Sith Tabobeyy mee of cia, the Sarena aie Seminole Indians—who continually make forays into our | TION—TAE DEATH OF FONTENELLE, ETC. of the same, together with the duties. of the various offi. | ‘réssed the prisoner in a few appropriate remarks, before | <s nuel Scott, Onfward march to victory. eon Me I A voll country, and commit crimes of theft and marder, the | The Nerackian, of the 1st inst., published in Omaha | cere. Twelve members constitute a quorum for the | Passing sentence upon him. He said that it would be | "lt ‘Tebbe, Noneintercouree and Southern rights 5 greiner ee a la ery relation’of which makes the blood boil within the heart | City, the new seat of govornment of Nebraska, is filled | transaction of business, and their regular mecting nights | UNMeceseary to st any length of the thoughts which |G "w: Ward, Justice and the South. 4 Sinking Government Steamer Kate of all lovers of peace and good order, And can it be that | with articles ofa decidedly warlike, character’ The Go- | are to be the first Monday in each month. muct suggest themselves to the mind offgne so intelligent | 7". Waterson, Kausasfor theSouth, nowand foreyer, | S"™MinS of the 4 Texans will thus submit to such wrongs with impunity’ | vernor of the Territory as called out a portion of the | | Mr. Yousa then offered a resolution that the constitu. | the prisoner himself, om such an occaflon. The indict- | Jongh Weddle, © Kansas, the South abd the Union.” mele Wepetecan Aaa Lam sure that if the general government will not give | volunteers of the Firet Brigade, and the whole Territory } tution, by-laws and preamble be received, which being } Ment Upon which you are convicted charges you, in its } Jas" Whitlock, My country’s fia ; [eee ppp nippy 4) them that protection that they are entitled to, they wiil | reems to be excited and alarmed. unasiipowely carciaies third count, with having stolen from a certain fetter in | Zar aut a. Wiltiacon* Reasar ead the Union,” be Far iglinnl ager rc ns take the matter into their own hands, and correct the | ‘The immediate cause of these military movements was | . Mr. Lixck'then moved that a committee be appointed | the Chicago Post Office the sum of $37. To this count | }i"W Younger, Order and liberty, woe Teraecey mocune, bel rddgn 3 evils that exist on the frontiers, and rely on the sound | the murder of George Demwaree and Jackson Porter, and | to nominate permanent officers for the association for | You have pleaded guilty. The punishment prescribed by J.H. Stringfellow, Speaker, Squatter ights. foot of Nesmillion: thre e Eandred bg miles above Council ar judgment and wisdom of the American people for their | the inflicting of a severe wound upon the person of Mrs, | tbe balance ef the year. the law for this offence is a severe one, but itis just. | 5° G anderson, Bp ian vorrei ws ib Lae ee conenrrence and support. Porter, uear Fontenelle, by a band of Sioux Indiaus. | . This being adopted, Messrs. F. Linck, D. Gibson, Joshua You committed a breach of trast voluntarily taken | 3° i Tole, Chief Clerk, Civil and religious liberty. | Urs’ Kate Swinney was one of the boats chartered Liberty to Mexico and good order on the frontiers of | ‘ihis occured on the 20th ult., and the Nebraskian gives | Yorke, W. Davis were appointed that | Upon yourself. You have done so repeatedly and delibe- | - The Martin, Assistant Clerk, trict construction of the | gcremmest ter eeeey sates the Missouri, and 4 1 ry stores uj Texas is the eincere wish of your ewer true bat humble | the followii it, ity of Mrs. Por- | committee, which they w: rately. Your place in the Post Office was a subordinat aon ce ee the fellowing account of it, on the authority of Mrs. Por. mepern ler which they withdrew, preparatory tp an Sutie ‘was one of rexponsibillt phi Rls The pun. constitation. sau tobias sur : been to Fott Pierre, her destination, discharged her cargo MEXICAN LIBERTY FOR EVER—RURRAM TOR THE ptmaree on Porter, during tie week, had been out on _ [he committee appointed 9. nominate permanent offt- Pepe eel dea ear hfs Virad eagle upon | ine, Oonpa | Engrossing Clerk, To the victors belong Ane. wand returning, without freight, when ‘the sccitent $24— y= a 2 es z i ee e on " Jamented. * i c s ouaireren on sown wrna raw TY | BCE shat ml bony yam cael | etter Vota saben mtb ain ez the rst | eine anirar ne Cum Caen mi when | Oe wh tin oh ga a eae . ey sband to do ® Satur: i dentmL. Fletcher. ry on orable career. e cut a water in about five minutes. 8 crew: Mexican Putriote=Cotted to your country to aasi . | Ber husband to do the cocking for the party, On Satur | . Piss Qari Bigaher. off from all political and social privileges. ‘It debary you made their eseape in the yaw and life boat, but lostmear- you th overthrowing the tyrant Santa Anna, andr. | Cap uMebig ey if § spend the eg Seerdlarye-0. Cay. Semline ecclaty of our mail Gee gine bree ok ly the whole of their baggage, which hea. been ie establishing the federal system of 182 Cheerfully | Sebbath, Rut were overtaken by w thunderstorm which | Corresponding Secrrtay—M. Valet. Toke you gataclated pad a. tuageiaed Sion Later from the Plains. the ladles’ cabin, "The ftotiig wae oo sudo 2 ee offer our arms apd lives for the defence of your ¢ause. came up suddenly that evéding, and in consequence of cial Secirtary—David Harris. Your sentence has een nen deferred on 4 | THE INDIANS EXPRESSING A DESIRE FOR PEACE—RE | ing could be saved from the wreck. The Aubrey sedffeeing os Joining ous elferta with yur in thi war | he darhneny were ooliged to camp phan within avout | Frde-Coboon, Davie and Hersingcourt of the late judictal division made in tia State, and which | TURNING CALIYORHIA EMIGRANTS—PLENTY OF | dronght down Mr. Fectoo, pilot, and Mr. Fe ce tiichient of the decpotie. and. Moody | eemp until about ten o'clock onthe following morn- | _ Finance CummiticeJohn Schiff, A. B, Coleman, and §, | Avision, Jenves this, the Northern division without a | OUP a. asses of the st, Louis Republican, St Poneph a dstance of 600 miles inthe lifeboat eas a ent seh ate ne oes ft Sy ape ag rk maf ke or Sich report was read and recetyed LASTS GYR Ge ee Wintenead, K. T,, August 6, report that eeveral bends. of prerth ng Boece ge ry 7 ‘ e of a si iy \< . 6 h. Pi have, continvelly been jeopardizal by hia vile minions; | {yo Svontenelle triewos, were there in quest of gume, | A large majority of those present walked up and signed | The 2lst tection of the Post Office law, under which | |G. P. Penurais, of St; Lauls, is in from the mowntalt, bited themsolves at various points along the ‘on both Lanks of the Rio Grande, withont being | Demaree and lorter started in that irectlon, ‘They had | the constitution, after which the meeting adjourned. Be en laos Rell Ney Acs Pi mae oy ampeenlng and reports ail well with, dar soldiors, aid. sara. he I | ae ae ee te indie andeeteciana tone 2 ale to obtain any redress, asthe falowers of the tyraut erneeg but a short distance when they ware mot by a | MEETING OF THE BREWERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS IN Sa lps coheed ene pe die ote age Be P| Hel tae TEES | saucete, pendently. coucluded that'it Wal then protected the depre: or refused 10 do justice, we! | Party of some fifteen Sioux Indians, who at first appeared CINCINNATI. prison: | that they had led the band who killed aud robbed the | aliend. feware tbat they would be the frst Yo eufer'the Weath of Brent aod ee ee tee snseely ome May of ao toe oroal camenerelal, Boe 1k) a be Kee ee last heen IORNENO. Ss atsace | tall party Sart fall, andl thal re: were waiting for the | | They all arrived in safety at St. Josepe, und took the 9 * pe a woh vy. inent liquor dealers is 5 for | Officers of the United States to come and do with them as } first beat down. You, residents of she frontler, have suffered more than | them both insianily. ‘Mea, Porter, who was close by, | eity, together with @ committee. from the Fe ee era ch ae eee onal Ne | they pleased, They had believed that they fought to be | Captain Chouteay oni others of the oftchra and stew cay others unde that relen of error. We, your neigh- Ey, polar tone ze pe gee py se diner an | Association, met on Saturday evening, at the St. | further order of this Court, to be in the jail of this coun- | avenged for Bear’s death by killing all who baleeaet to | were on thelr way to St. Joseph—part of them wy land, 5 i ra Ta:'|. the Bip. How she escaped with her lt, she does Yt | Ghpries Exchange, for the parpose of consulting in | ty. The clerk will make out the order for said commit- bd heed peered Tat Bort pies Ord et eH oe pata AB anyid yanh, which in very frained to go to asslet you in crushing the tyrant, until called by your gallant countrymen, who hav dy robably arrive here on the next boat, which will be the know, tain it ix that she made her way to Fonte- regard to the best manner of protecting tl ment. ft for tecting | aa uy "The prisoner was (Oh re-condacted to jail, and com. | for the indiscretions of Lieutenant Grattan, and had 0 ‘hot he flag e hast join you, not in- | nelle and gave the alarm. The citizens imm ly ral- | rests, and to devise some plan 4 b ee Mette Lat Oe tetehhoe ce Rite uy | Hed, bus Ustore they could reach the seeaset the outrage, organization. ss meneed his long term of solitary confineinent.—Chicao | Changed their minds, and desired to renew thelr friendly BA pe Mal Bir ie BS - a Welendsl Nich, be the lawe to} the's o had is A thet te . . John W. Garri f the Madis Times, Aug 14. relations and to be good children; a) y were ned # 1,000, wad msured in offices in this city zor Seng ue ey OF leciaghig, etch, by the laws of ta) PSO ge aegis ioetiatee, ams thie tot dad poe Aes’ | called to toe ciate, a4 Ee Mossly Mivehioh ce mebooes Willing to surrender themselves to death for the peace of | $16,Coor. She wks owned by Capjain Choutean, fer tare, ought to unite both our countries, h e of J , and the tent and camp fix- | cal 0 cl and Mr. Mosely Ezekiel appointed E their nation, commandez, and Mr. Ash. Hopkius, elerk. Captain Our only wish, the only reward we seck for, and with } tures of their victima. as secretary. be a eee ane ay Sie nate et even. etilgrant trains with wagons and | Chontesu sold the wreck beiite he Bett 106 st00"y9 a which we thall return happy to our fiesides, 1s to see re-established the federal system, and to secure treatie y which the interests of both countries shall be protec. ed, and which will allow us to ¢ our product with yours, without fear of molestation, under the pro- ection of jnst and equitable tariffs, thas giving a new melee to the prosperity of our countries, volunteers who compose this auxiliary force pledge hemeelves to respect the rights and privileges of all the inhabitante, and will bebave as becomes men of honor. tion of this affair was immediately commanica- | “" After the object of the meeting had been fel y ef i oe of thle oils sons Lanse maanio ig stated | New York market $24 per ton, Yerterday tt ons oe cattle, All were getting along safely. party ef emigrants who were building a village near the ted 0 Gov. aan by a committe of citizens appointel for | yy the: President, Oar eee Kamei Gal Gk alas Se ‘a Site met our soufiery Also, thd they, were doing well. | eyct{where she sink: end who smmediatly commenced Gen! Thayer, of the ‘First, brigade Nebraska militia, re. | Mt. Ezexren read some extracts from the oon- | ton. ‘Thus in one week, there has been a decline of | “ome of them had reached Fort his, WA quiring him to raise « volunteer company of forty effec. | stitution and by-laws of the Liquor Sellers’ Asgocia- | neatly sixty-six per cent. As a matter of course, the Le Te teh: Mis tek vile od Uhiek Wo Thee Exhi tive men, ination to the Fest company of Nebraska | tion of the State of New York. Among the articles | article sold lost weck was old ay, while that now Offer: | AcaiK@DA LLG? 'ate’was a tolie fellow, ant Is’ mvch en tame in acaition to the First, company of Nebraska | ir the constitution was oue binding tie tasratore te | iu8 8 the-new crop. ‘The Geclins Ww explained, "and ic | bend of Slows, He was a noile fellow, and is ’much | | Prosvway Tumures.—iIt ts seareely mecnsiary to an: Fontenelle,” in Dodge county, to protect’ the lives and | vote for each and every candidate who should be | Svs the best assurance that the crop of this season is | lamented by his people an Seale a aa Ee yore fg = ben peo Mnctl > property of the veitlers from further aggression, until | nominated by a convention of liquor dealers. Mr. , | Munidcent. Farmers, who have this year sown but the | 45 errs, A. N. Thurlow, A. Wynn, and Matthew | Clrstine Pranck, ile Dede aad irs Henry Wel =~ Felleved hy an adequate foree of the United tates troops. | stated that there were now one hundred and sixty | jnrper Lo wang ile rewarded with two.thirds | parr, of Sullivan county; J. L. Nevins, of Calloway coun- | pear to-night in ike gorgeous. rantomime of the “Gree “id aud the taney ballet of the *Elopoment,'* the eperalion of wreeking. in tena our services we wish to fight in your ns of Omaba City, and other points to which thousand voters belonging to the New York associa- ty; Joseph Combs, of Linn, and James Bailey, of St. Louis, | Monster,” ranks, and to unite our efforts in a war to death, against {he news soon spread, tyymediately volunteerel theirser- | tion, each of whom paid four dollars annually into crepe ba coe enioat babtbe | oer entthieed Sanfte int Mo,, and 1. D. Ray and Nathan Hay, of Cole City, TH | The howte ts erowded nightly. Sante ante ad tne gevermanere Our ote shall net Ue) aot equipped oa well as; ciedumatanens pertaitiea, werd | (D2 treasury, in quarterly instelmenta, He proposed | sraferisl wien the exoeae of growth la taken talc acoount pois, bave just arrived from California, They arein fine | ipo GanpRN.—The grand romantic fairy opera of y uuder way to Fontenelle, It is said not to be the | that a similar organization be instituted in this city | In Ulster county, we hear of one farmer whose entire | béalth, bring goed accounts from Callfornia, the moun- | Cinderella” is announced again for this evening, when citi io i ’ 5 cuistaie Gammak hak felt, | tains and the plains, and are loaded with gold dust. - ntion to pursne the Indians, but to act on the defen. | and St (oR PAR so pertounly Gamaged that ha: was couipelien’t They left Hangtown, May 14, and came through on pack } he 13n6 ead ore Pray «Arg soute tien, sive. Governor Izard has conmunicated the facts tothe | Mr. FRANK Linck gave a brief review of the pur | turm it into his barn yards; still, such instances are iso- fueraurae cratertacea matgnoegete milter | pone for wih tho, Vreners Amiaton hed Yo | iitsecn csc maton ray ayes | Fatronage of ate levers of muse fe iets gen ritory. organized. rst ol ol was mus ed ; .6 lovers of music in this eity. pelle in the SY er Aoaeee cea males City, from Fonte- | tual protection. ‘The present liquor law was odious | | Woman Goren to Deata nv 4 Bort—Tannroue | | ¥san 14 BovvaLo— This morsing-e fire broke oa, |) Boysy: Seaurun—<This theatze te Aniegs She beasties, teers’ wore stationed at Fontenelle for the prevent, and enough, bot unless strenuous and active measures | A’ram.—On Saturday ight we learned the particulars | 12 & woe ed in the rear of @ Ree theese and the historical spectacle of the “Invasion of Britain, were constantly on the alert; that another militar, beat were taken to defeat the designs of the temperance | of @ horrible casualty, which occurred in Lower St. Clair : doe yagd oy A Ee itioag fic os ae | ce the fe ge Vow,’ gives the greatest possible x tatine next Legislature would pass antact not | townsbip on Saturday’ morning. Mrs. Ackerman, an old . The first house, by @ Mr. Kis- | pleasure to the audience, if unammous applause cam From the British Provinces. We have received St. John, N. B., papers to the 15th, Pictou to the Halifax to the 101 ‘k returned rthern dia- 1 be met with a ic reception. The ath Pere thet-on tne would be immediately established at Tekamah, with # party, the 1 A . “sched on , “ ial he occupied by Mra. M. 1. Hawkins as a boarding | confirm the fact. The receipts of this evening are for Trasherw batey, yim y Sat place to een “of Hora titesttes poate exuiien ten’ this, body hed cree ieee ted ‘ Salk teaches ie eet re ball and curl joonhe houce, wan dentroyed, and most of the furniture and | the hencfit of Miss F. Le Folie,“ Actors rand “Aetressoa young man, ber cousin s the entire fromticr. The Omaha Todisas fare alee | waiton the brewers throughout the State, fo | Her son, who drives a milk wagon, was in the city at the | Clcthing of boardess lent. Buldding inane ten by Moonlight,” Will slso be, played: Zhe Aelene Eess- a , and to ‘1 on returning found his ‘mother lying in the | “Welling, owned by Mr, Northrup of Rochester, and oc- | naders appear. An address to the firemen, with songs nae per renee, ahd } : agceel to co-operate with, the Netraskians in defenting | urge them to organize and act in co-operation; also, feld'near hie house, dead. ‘The bull's hornstiad torn ber enpied fy ihe family of Mr. Langdon, wan also destroyed. | and dancer, will also be given. nét., from Halifax, a ‘BR, om Oth portealiy avenge ‘enasives fas tolls neceat" ouat to aolicit thore engaged in the liquor traffic to do the | intestines completely out. The bull was found to have | Furniture badly Ewe oa Buil og, locsrot for $3,000. Moernorournay Timatnr.—We advise all those who love visit to the Gover: on OB & | the sionz, 5 sda Pope be teh these things | blood cm his horns.—Pittiurg Gaselte, Aug. 14. co jueseees cote re. pie a apeling, owned pallet performances and “iamatie plays to view) tas The Halifax Journal «tate t a fire oT ae The same paper gives an account of the disastrous re. | 1M Secret; ve this movement ilicity was to N OF PROVIDENCE, R.I.—’ a yom ‘ theatre, where they will enjoy an evening's pleasure witit ville, oa the r cultars ie Selene Oma Haden Tet | ve He popalanity, “He og etted Hut the nowspa: | ,ckGersATasawcear a wee pee eons toon ne ial ae chhas theo iil wale th ta The Chaspebols” "and Meta. Qua went to her reseve, and + Yaton & Rockyi number of two hundred warriors, they left their new | pers throughout the State had remained neutral on | ; ys f the ing on inerease of 6,174 since 1850. Nearly all of the in. | inside work. The furniture was saved. ‘The building was 4 and & “ “ y of Tambor. RI te W home at Black fird Hille on a buffalo hunt, intending to the temperance question. He wished the matter | crare bas been in ‘the First, Sixth and Seventh wards. | insured in the Buffalo Mutual for $2,500, ms ‘eee mae M, Catreee Cire Frasek Sac tee ‘atores. with ¢ until the first of September, but, ow reaching the | agitated, particularly through the public prints, and | The fecond and Fourth wards have diminishedinjnumber | Cn the east of these buildings the fire communicated | fii Tilmon and M. Tuman, ina variety ofdances, loss five theams dof the Born river, they meta band of Sioux In. | its true merits canvassed freely, candidly, and fear. | since 1860. It ought not to be forgotten that a very large | to a wooden dwelling owned by Mrs. Pomeroy, and occu- ‘Wooo's Mixeragia.—We visited this place of ietou Chromic by wher wo ot acne eee itled. Th lessly. | It was well known that he always had voted | number of persons, dependent open the business of Pro- | pied by Mrs. Z. Layton as @ hoarding house. house 4 | 2: Gee evenings, and could not get co tag Forme t te Toiy Fork, aout two bund and ‘acted with the democratic party, but he was | Yieuce for support, have removed. into the surrounding } was nearly destroyed, and the furniture saved in & | Ti \gaquerade Vall,” with the ran "Readroad ‘Gat: lop,” tomight, with a variety of negro melodies. Wood js managing thia ball well, this latter boilding was a smal cotiage, oseu- J Baooxity Moswew.—She Young Men's Dramatie Aso. Y pends 40 pledge hisseait 16 vole fi Tiwne during the last Give years. Ifa census hat been | dameged. condition, . in a direction little north a Tot ght on thle 0 vote for no man that was | {/1"™ in'Notih Providence and Cranston,the result would | builafeg in the Bullalo Mutual” fo ‘an abiindance of Buflulo, aud the hunt , hed all not familliar with th ‘rhens‘on the seeunt, day, they were | .,OR motion, a committee of five, consisting of | ee eee tcce towns. he “APM increase J funiture. ” h to be attribated to the em all ver of vessels arriving, although there is a fallix $1,200, None om the this respect, as to the fact that there { iMcreased facilities for shipping, wh suddenly eurpriced by about five hundred Indians betong- | Messrs. Young, of the Henri House, Robert Cohoon, ‘The following are the returns, as made at the Mayor’ 7 by Osme ‘hich the flremen ciation wi give a complimentary benefit to Messra, patch, and but litte ing to the ninte owx: with some Cheyennes and A Mozely Ezekiel, G. H. Davis and John Zimmerman, omeo, compared with the enomerations ‘of the ‘years 4860 Be esiven sae neveral streams of water, which ena- | Faton and Whealan two of thelr members, on Monday i x essary to dischar Aterce eontiict ensued—the Omabas repull were appointed to confer with a committee from the | and 1845 :— bled them to arrest its further progress east, evening next, The ‘Hunchback,’ ‘Irish Courtship,” On taturdsy ever tog th us tug Pluto was d a laeo’ sorry he we the anit Avot _ a sad vite Foe oponom nt at a meeting to be 1850. 1845, In the rear of the buildings dentroyed, the = fre extend. and the “Omnibus,” are the pieces selected. 7 shane ti Wve aan Grif Ceaeear teas wounded, Logan Fontenelle, the chief of the Oma- 1d on Tuesday even re 9 Firs wardt 7,203 6,130 | ed to the brick carpenter and joiner shop ir. In D. ee bm 6 Ao = A) - ae ing h advance of hhis mon when the surprise took It being ebvious that the room at {the St. Charles | *econd w had 019 | Gould, destroying the root end doing more or lex dam- Tar Inox Horse at tHe Savt—The iron horse the Sydney mines, where an increaced number of men Crom catnp, bis scalp taken. and his boty. | Would not contain one fourth of those who would be | jiny war 5390 4,741 | age. Toss about $600. xed in ite course south, after | 'a# made his appearance in the Seut at last. The are required to supply the un mantfor coal, The { plercod with three bullets ant Ae arrows The eurth nt at the meeting of Tuesday evening, Messrs. | Fi ward. -. 7200 1520 ri tuade sad hayoe with with sheds and fenees in | brig Columbia, loaded with railroad bars, powder Pluto procéeied asiar asst. Peiers, where the inen landed, | arownl him was stained with blood, and there worn other | Bricknell, of the Railroad House, Garrison and Roth, | sixth ward ? a the reat of the main buildings. Beyond the loss eus- | 2! locomotive, for the Tron Mountain railway, and went on board the sf Banshee, at the lake sile | evidences that he had been engaged ine desperate con. | Of the Ms Charles, were appointed a committee to | seventh ward 10,362 6,636 | {ained by the three brick dwellings, that by the buruing | Marquette, arrived at that place on the 3d inst, of the isthmns, in which verve! phey yrovewiel up the | Mist, and sold bis iife as dearly ws possible, procure & suitable ball. pats if the emailer ones is inconsiderable. The aggregate | tame of the locomotive is Sebastopol—“ hard to be ake to Fydney. Toe boly of this Juclan (hief was taken to Bellevue for The secretary Was instructed to issue circulars to Total......cceres - 46,687 41,518 31,153 | loss will be about $12,000,— Buffalo Advertiser, Aug.15. | taken.”