The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1859, Page 10

10 THE PIKE’S PEAK GOLD MINES. CONTRADICTORY ACCOUNTS. Letter from a New York Emigrant. SUFFERING AND STARVATION. BROTHERS EATING BROTHERS, &., &., &o. (Correspondence of the St. Louis Demacrat | : Evexerr House, Sr. Louis, way 20, 1859. Baving seen rm your coWwrons of toe ZAiu ibst Ko artic’e Qekeu from the Leavenworth dimer, contaming “OK0'y faverabie reports Irom the digcings” apous Cherry Oreek, Tam induced 10 write yoo iis letier ya the Lope ‘habab wey be insiromental in gaviog some from beiog ansivad, ane failing ito what Tbe reve to be toe most giKanric homoug tut was ever perpetrated uyon tue American ie. Then my home in the State of New York on the 20th day ‘of Murch inet, for the purpose cf going to the gold miues. A visiteo most of the river towns in Kauras, aod Bpene abcul ove week in Leavenworth and three weeks iu 5t Jeepd During that time, 1 bad a goo! opvortunlly Of see Dg VaRL DuMbere OF emigrants start from ait these pets, au0 bear ibe arguments o iohabitanis of al We oilerest starbug ports, tying to prove tha ong town wos ihe best pace to yoy ep outdt, aad their row the best. 1 became satistied toat the old Califor Bia oud, starting from st. Joseod. was the, best, gud, in company with & fries’, bought a KOO! om Bs, vx:—Thive yoke of go00 catlic, & go wagon, BX | mo proviei us, conbisiing of every wecereary Artie e | Bhat we coulda tuwk of; alto carpenters tools, vais, Dull and screws, window sat any glass, and all the srceles DeceHSury 10 PUlld UR _B ROO! ing houRe oa oar arrival ab the mea We jet St Joreyh om the 20a ted pry | fad traveled west about two hopored mils. Waen we | Feached the Big ive, we Degh 10 ie 5 the ite eee how ok towards the Bast, #7 ee ee ew muce. This Oh’ Ho. wake much 1opresaton pon us at first, and we came to the couclusion that come what woulc, we should go throazh. We coatiuaed to travel ou jor abou six deye afer we passe? tae Bue, aad every day re emigrat »» w tbe East coud.eo, ana Doaily Se ame’ to 4 hait for coneutavon, We bad united o feives we several other parties, #0 that we had about uiue- ten meni ourcowpany Mr, Joou De Witt, with a yot five fram Peery, [mois, a party of six young as tome ‘rom Jackeoo, Sic "gan, abd some'feom Mia- petote, uiso a party of six roa New Haven, Connecticut, We prebea our teal, abd after cousuitation, came to the conclugion that we sbould go through aud see for our- et xt morning we made an early start, calculating to mak» & gover Gay's jeurpey, but bad not traveled far woen ee mt acowpuny returning that bad been through aud rsed io (he Mmes Amongst taem were three old joa ntauces of our frevd De» Witt, from his own town He said they were men of Lrath, and could be pon We bd we wet impvett confidence in rraemebts, which were fabetanhially ag folows;— They ha! prospecied the countey around Cherry Creek, ad trevele) GL mies Up ip the Mmonptains beyond where they ‘ovld find the color, aud prospected atl the way, They ;ave it a thor ual, 40d tbe mort they sould musky Was three cepts w Cay to toe man, They visited all the oisen: olggyngs, and aid pot flod a man that pre feooes that be could make more an three to tweaty orot pe wy They also Stated toat almost all the emi- graton was turopg back, apd: adewed nus frieuds wad pegtbors, Mr, De Wit and party, to return to th v cowes.. This was too much for them The party deseo t move, Some were mn tavor ot returning, and sow Jo xorg abesd We travelied on that day, bat did pet wake much Asadway, As we met thourands op the back track. We cond hed as far as the eye could reach wih og & of which were wendiog tovir ) sveps toward the 4, we concluded to go into tocre we found 8 gentiemav by the name of Vacess, from Jakeon, Mebigan, who wita bis party were oa their sfler baving pent some time in the mives pros- Mr Vanes Is @ geuteman of truth, and was weil Krowa by several in evr eocampment, Hig state MeLb Was cubstantraliy as tolows:— STATEMENT OF MR. VANESS Tetarted in Mareb, wits mule teams, and arrived Depver city earty in Apt, Oa wy arrival toe speoul tors Io toxn lots s@armed arowwd me add tried w itu me by take Somme shares In toeir Dew town I vold them Tdid cet wish to epecuiate, bat wanted 1 engage ath my party io ming. | eskedt them if they kuvw where there were any dixgings tha! woul? pay bey said: “On, yes, we cau SLOW you rich alggings not far from | the own T ated them how much 't waold pay to the pan. They said they could ebow me the diggiogs (ast would pay ten | cents to the pao I told them if they would do that I would give them ten dollars for their trouble So tbey azreeo to gourd sbow me the vext morning Teailed oa them in the morning end ieported mysell ready to go to the diggings, put they eud they could not go that day, and mace @ great many ex: uses were Lumbuggiog me, aud if they would rhow me where J could ad dirt chat would pay even five cepts, then three ceats, then 02¢ ceot. They could vot do eitber, for the very glo4d Tensoo that there Dever Dave been ciggicgs found ip that coqutry aay where that would (ay one cen w th~ pan, vor even oae fourta Of acept. I prospected the country all around, visited al the claime and diggings, and T poritively assert toat no Man bas ever made more shan ewenty cants per day in the best oigetogs in the victuity of Pike’e Peak of Cherry Geek God dors indeed exst there Tt can be fount apy where about Sherry reece andall the © reans, out the particles are so minute that 1 is wich diMicnity they can be collected, wod mining can never be made to pay there, Denver City anc Auraria const of a few log to pay them ‘ea dollars hovres or nts, and toere were lees inbabriaots there | when! leftthn when I arrived. fhe towns are beg deserted De wilexcept those #hoown the lot, and they are barging 00 ip hopes of selimg them. Ur VeLess wae present at the huis! of Buasett, the bo gus postmen He atates that Mr. Bareett hat been en- Feged in wrivng frauoulent ieters Ras’. He suid there woe a large number found m Bie vorsersion, and that ail the letters coming from thst countrp giving glowing a3- taunts of the mines are trendolent and downrtant ties, The etatements of Mr. V. who were bim, was bard pill for nis Micbigaa ac qnsinterces 10 xwallow, and many of them cams to the copcluwon that they should retrace their slepe to the East. HTATEMENT OF A BROTHRR OF ONH OF THE COMPANY, The cay 1 eae two brovhers meet oa toe rowd—tae one op bad been to the mines, had epent the winter DE Ont tast fail, had progpected every wnere, had » thorough trial, ant said that there was no gold me Quanvtes to be fovad anywhere in tha, fountry—ihac from three to Gitecn cents per day waa the mort tout could be made by any one—that the coun'ry 18 a barren wasie—toat it uever can be & good agricultural countryv—thet it is not fit for w whe man to hive mn; and tbat f gold could be found there on quant bes that woula pay five do lars per day, it wud be DonteDse to go there avo dig it, a8 thers are au'y absut four moans i toe year that a man can work there; but as itis, (ts Gownright madn ss fora men to Zo there, exoct ny to make money by mong, worn be can have Do bape of making ver twenty ceute per day; aud if he bas (vay board it wil! cost bim three dollars per day. A cou ye savon sometoing like the following tovk place reren bese brothers, The one op the resura said:— My Goo ! where are vou kong ?? “1 am gong to Pike's Peat” “Woet m te world are you going to Pike’s Peak for? 1 Wro'e yon Hot to come “You wrove for me to come immediately, and stated you wery mening from five to eiebt collars per day, ang bere’s your fetter,” produemg one that purported to have been written by him, and was matied at Auraria, but was atau 7 other outward.boond returned avelled tu company with one who spent the winter at Cherry Creek two days, and had many an interesting talk wih bom, [also meta geotieman woom I knew well in Nw York, who bao been a autier t Fort Laramie, and bas spent fourteen moore there He was on hi cf fast He bax just come down from the mountains, and is el in!o; wed respecting a/lins coustry He proveances the whole thing a Mos Outrageous humbug, aod says that they have tree mioing there Years ago; toat he bas seen @ic slave boxes lying rotten there that have been baa dined becaure they cou pot make it pay, He anys chat toe * weil knOWo by the officers m the army and others who have iravelied wu tnis cooutry Some of bie clerks Rt vim and went to the mines last fal!, but after thar Yalu cllorts Were glad Wo return fois geaterman’s name fe Clerk He is now a. Leavenworts, aad wilt be at tae Pianters’ Fo: mh Lik city,patew days It would ba Yoil for soy toot have the Pike's Peak fever to call aud Dave a litle talk wity bien, Well. alter having beard all this Bern 4 large number of owners why the mines, nnd ali teliing the sau Woelmes with the evi: nee evidence, sai having hat be a through to story, we were over- , Abd retorned, FEKING ON THE Pi NS. There bas reen @ yreat deat of suffering, sickneee, star vation and death of men and animais on thie joaraey Tt a¥ax nO UBCHRRMON LiLg tocount the carcasses of more Adan sixty<xep in Awngleday. Hundreos of mea started aff wich no etter ourfit Unan a carpet sack, ocbers with hgndeaits aod some with woeeloacrows. they got ancad of be emigration with Wame, wud after having passed Fo-' Kearnoy , the onie siteruative for them was ronbery Ordewta bay Danced together in wtrong parties, and rowoed Many @ MAN of Hors, Mule, XU aod proviwous, ee misuy from jncestant fatigue, privstion and exposure’ avs left their bones w Whiten Go tue aigtaut pias o Kanbas, THE GETTERS UP OF THE SWINDLE. There have been varee or four diferent classes of mon engaged 1D geitwg Up aud promulzatog this infamous a Windle whicn har cauted tevs of ibousands wo leace Wir famines and homer, and spend their fast dollar to wh woat they euppnerd io be a new fidorado, A let of \ snd Fharks who weot out there and lad o end then, by tying and writn 4’ to the Kast, made come bel back fase re: that gold, in x payin, © quantities, was fonrd at Cnerry Creek Then, Hhepe » wbCAIS Wore barked up by thaae intervated ja the froptier towne of Kansas ity, Lawrence, Leweenwarta ‘ a, 8t Josepo and Omaha Seoreen! older towne to: esod, ane Bact for br, Udreds of iiies, to seread thate iufumous dies, and to publ S2 maps. charts and pam hlete geing glow: ing accounts Of the Kanrae gold mea; aod strane sonay Bhey yet pers *t in poblicting report af tes kad, w thourands are 1 Cturning daily to tet tora ornerwise, THY & MIGRATION AND THE KETC . The emigration has beeo very large, amounted to atiex ta haadert thousand upon a hill top and) Coduted dity tesme 1 time, in a cintunce not eXceesIng mes av averege of about fy men to ox fervnt roads were iinet! for boadreds o game rate urn are on their return. Then there 6 ap « Dirk atthem. They goout and mevt tu miles off, with reports ipat tore retorned tp all the towns along he river- ‘wagons acd provisigag ace not worth av fans To am aod al tue dif mies At the ents of th #t PaBiergigruty bare, or ule have ap ve i I was satefica they | , backed up by ail nis company | company bao started on and tried to follow, found he # Tecuces to a ske etoo from atarvaton, Bis vame is Bur, be 1» from Whiteside county, line ate trom he Pooy, at er they from em pearly exten up by the survivor, The stage agent went out avd buries the remates of the second or youngest of the brothers, but could noydnd the remarus of toe dirst, who died, etarves company. Gibbs got in o was left at 01 | ashe vat cown hy the intelligent looking and dignified | obtawing full NEW. YORK HERALD, -M‘ nently the disheartened emigrants se!l their property for Sposa flwed Tbove aven oxen that cost $100 @ yoke sold for $30; bacon, 63¢0. ping Yo.; flour, $l 60 per high eo. per Id; svgur, de. &o, Wagons hat cost from 00, for $30, . sash ab 4 Joes that bas been caused by thie 1n famous tum hug is incalculable, end it Heaeg - ves ror} ‘act upon these who ha knowingly aided and at ite promplgation AGINNIS, of Lockport, N. Y. ease Denvew Gry, Mey 1859, srday evening Jest, 7th instant, the firet and long Maned ee au and passenger ptage of the Leavenworta ano Pike's Peak Stae Company, arrived here. tut a’out twenty cays from Leave the way stators ure formed aod bridges made. it is thovgbr fourteen or fifteen days will suffice to make the trp The vew route thus laid out via Repoditoan Fork of Kapeas river, seems W be @ good One, according to the report of the stage compooy, though about the same Jeng th es the ol Fort Kearney and Arkansas routes, billy ‘ano sandy at thie eod, aud ‘estitote of timber for fuel for ns dietance with the others, or some 100 to 160 miles. Ith rqove probable this express line will do 4 thing tno. ening up this region of the far west, but present eppeerancer, however, the com) owntog it will pot eprich ite mselves, at Jeast not m the timate way of carrying eo! Matt T ANG passengers. We beve bar sckening rumors for a week past of hor yible enflering from freezing, @tarvation and robbery of emigrants by way of Smosy Hill route, Several futelli- gent yerticwmen «be bace arrived by toxt route, tod me they themoelv)§ Wee £0 long On the way—over sand and hil’e, and without Road ak atl, that thoy were redaced almort to starvation—lived ten to fonrieen days upon yrickly pears and sac few wild ovions 4nd other edrd es as they conle pick up, aod also that cney helped bury severa! persons WhO dieu from starvatoa Tee agent of the stage company brevebt ue ip word that he picked uo astarvieg tau come fifty mies from bere, au Arro- paroe Ineim ueht Dim in w the stage tiue,) who hat come scr ose from son Smoky Bit stage rote, (whicn os ‘that when ‘DP a most wretched coomtwo, ant . There ware three brothers ct them— fret, one Syed, and the two rematnwg «J Deen renoered reaselese The recond brother oie? and tien A man pamed Gibbs was the leader of tue Hy starved, and enp- JOrer the rest, some pine yw all, perished, Toe survivor of the mail stations, and the repert is con- firmed by the stage pasrengere, Ochers report large bDumbers of graves on toe route, and that muny oxen hive Perisber and mued property been destroyeo aud ubaodon- ed op the way lL eaw one party which iustseven out of a train of gixten oxen. BY recetot of papers from the States T perceive that the tide of emiyration bitnrrward is very great. Toe num here today and for the past few days see; but the tide aeems to boeqnally stroog {n the bomeWard bound direction Most, or very many of thore now remrmeg, go by skiffs, dug outs, &t., upon the Pinte, the water of this river beg now tna god Davigahie state, Gown etream, for such crifft, Chavea fla’ boat built an propose launching it this morning, and May beat he Biave whe caries this letter, aa the cur. rent is about #1x to eight miles an hour, T may be car- Tied to the bottom, however, az it 18 RoOmeWwhat dangerous, About Gtty boats of one kind and another bave sailed io the pest week, with an average of four or five pereoos in each, It eeetim ued that 2,500 pertoas hace left bere for home in the last tweety jays, This is iv addition to those woo turned back before reaching here, ia- duced by the inteligence received from others on their retnyn Probsbly 8 many more reached bere fp that time; bot I think there are no more peonle in the whole mining coun/ry to-day than there were on my arriva! bere a month ago. The towns (or villages warch, they wl are, avo email ones too,) seen quite deserted by whiter, and a8 many Indias as pale faces are now in and about ths village, Yestercay a dozen or more [adian raves, of (he arrapahoe tribe, rode in, accompanied ry their head chief, Raveo, and two of hig’ brotnere They collected at the office oF Judge Smith to hid atelk with the whites relative 'o au arrangement with the govern- ment for the sale of their territory, and some aid to their nation to berome an agricultural and @ civilize1 one They are alrendy about as civil es the whites here, nod far more temperate; indeed, I've vot sean aa intoxicated Indian in the mining region. The tuterpreter, oae antoine Du Brav, wae drunk at the meetiog, and faliiag off his saat Quaker hke ctuef, Raven, renaered any@ttompt at a pow wow a farce; and it was immediately adjourned for a day, notil ‘ne preter should become sober. I may yet be enabled to xive ¥on an account of the talk, As forthe gold news, or reports f-gm the mines, no thing reliable is beard; but mavy rumors of paying dig- gings are afloat’ which are pot credited, LETTER FROM ST. JOSEPH. Sr. Josera, May 21, 1859. The steamer Hesperisn came down to-day from Omaha ith five tundred re urming gold seekers, and thoy re- present the ame deplorabie coptitioa of the emigrauis that L wrote you of iast week. There is coasiderabie ua- essidess in these border towns lest these desttute aud cesperate min comm't vioteuce, aud to day the Mayor of St. Jovepb isened bi4 proctsmation, ordering the arrest of ail persons found m the streets alter midnight, ualess they can give & satsfactory acconnt of themsetves. Tae Tegvlar police force bas ben twereased by a large volun toer corps, and to uight a vigilant watch will be kept, It is haroly probable apy systematic aud geueral attack can be made, bat the resent burglaries render gach an in- crease of police advisable. Seven booges are reported robbed in ene night this week, Arrivait bere today from the mines confirm former favorable reports. Stolements from parties who bave ac tually been iu the mining region are quite flattering, while those who bave ouly been to Kearuey get disconragod and retnrb, vptil now the returoteg tide seems as great as was the outgoing tarong 81x weeks ago. LATE FROM THE MINES. 2 We bave received tne Rocky Mduntain News (extra), dated Cherry Creek, May 9, from which we take the fol- lowing :— A large ferce of men resume work on the Cherry Crook ditch this morniog, and ww @ few days boto tt and tae Platte citch wii be competes, giving facilities tor wash ing to bundreds of mers. The Georgia comoany complesed a smalt ditch ucross # Devo of the Pravte river, and we teard run @ “‘iom,? one day getting about one onnee of gold. From the mouvtaiue and northern dir ginge the reports are very coniiisting, some betug very evcoursging and etherr te contra: y— we do vot pabsivn any uness well aucneoucated, Tuere ig still too mus *now aod ice ip the mouctsios to uperste to any at vantage, bot some reliable experienced prospecting p&r tee are ont, and will report in a few oays. Meters. Town uod Patterson, with whom we are we! acquainted, have be-n mivivg for fifteen days pust abo three miles from ths place, near the Pate river, nw usingon y the common rocker for washing, Yesterd.y we #aw their gota weigaed, aud the product of Loe fitteac Cays was $17 6, OF Learly four dollars per day to tb man, All \beir dirt bad to be hauled ome twent, the river 10 ash. 48 soon an the ditches a bringing «ater to these aygeinge will be dinpsuse and large resuils may be ex ye FALSE KUMORS, We are informed that the retarnng emigration are giv ing currency to many absard anc fase siories, as Uy wend their way toward (he States; such, for instance, as that © Drpver and Auraria were bu ned. that all the oid citizens were Pung or bad fled the couvtry, that a Fiz fence committee guaried the road, and whenever ao emigrant wayoo spprouched, it was garroonded p plundered, the cattle or horees Killed, and the owners comprilrd to flee for their liven,” all of when are so monstrovgly avd Ouiragrously false that we oaly wouder that people can be found who wll believe them, SUPPLIES. On Saturday last Wr Docn’s train arrived, bringieg a large eupoly of vrovisiona and goods, Yesterday M-. Fisbey’s train arrived, bringing a large supply of prov) fico, goode and bouse fucniebing materials. ‘any ot trans ane on the road, and there is every prosps abundant suppiieg of all kinds henceforth. ‘Two linportant Expeditions. St. Paul, Munesots, is situated AL ubout 45 deg. north Jatituce anc 3 deg weet Jovgiade from Greenwicn Fort Toompeou, on Fraser river, 8 situated at about Geg N apd i22oeg. W. Berween these points is an iin- meuge aud not very well known region, comprising the ‘va Wye of the M{uresota, the Red Kiver of the Norta, the Assineboin, we Leke Winnepeg regioo, sed the valivys of tbe ‘th and Sovth forks of the Saskatchewan. B-yoaa this latter are the Bocky Movntains,and on the west of the movptelas, is Fraser river (the reat of the new guid mives). which flows into the Gulf of Georgia, opposite Vancouver's is aod, and within a few miles of the bounda-y of Waghingtop Territory. South of this gome toreo do greg ie the mouth of the Columbia yiver, A few yrars ago Ubis entire region—this great North west—was beyoud she ud isa Maule of Fort Soel'tng—ao immense unexplored country Occupied by Toviaps, trappers and Cur- bearing avails, and dotwed by the “houses” of the Hudson's Bay Fur Company, wbicb exercised cortrol over it. AN EXPEDITION THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS TO TRE PACIFIC. Witb a view to explore tus region Phich wo have iadi- cated, an + Xvedition i Dow 'D of organization, aud ny Fe fogs op the zbth inst. from St. Paul, for a tho- rough and ‘etc? exauamation of Brita Ooinmbia and Darts adjacent. We find an eutlise of the proposed ex- pedition tu a St. Pao! journal, which says:— The exrediion was started ag a pnivaw adventure, but the City Counce: of St. Paul bas, by formal reeolution, biven to it ep officia! character, It 1s to be ied by Merers. W. d. Nobiee, of St Paul, and S B, Oimatead, of Fort Ripley. The roate of the expedition will be from 3t. Paul to the bead of nevigution on thé Red river of the North; Dy steamboat tF Vembina; thence worth weatwardiy to vie Eibow of the Saekawhewan; thence weatwardly 10 the foarees. of tat river, in che Kootouais Pass of the Rocky Mountains, This pack 1 at about 59 degrees north latitude. It is praposea bere to explore the eastern base of the Mountsios, prorpeeting for goid in the vtreams, and Particuiars of the soil, water, timber ond miners) resources, a8 far north. og Ed- Heston, ou the Nov Saskatchewan The expe- © bon will make this a prominent point m the route, be | Cause it ie believed that the ¥ ncky 4 ewan | atthe vieinity of the Recky Moan {belr Commit and the Himite of nevigation on the Savi ean river, embractog a fet pea rallee SyOU exet CO Mott and five degrese Of latitude, will bo found mare Cesitable tor settlement than even the famoie valley of the Red river of the North With a view to ex pioration bere, Whe expedition will be accompanied by Comprtent miners. in the expectation that gold deposice Will be discovered. though the greater anject 1s to veri’y the rumors of the “beamty, fertiitty and salunrity of the meuntein valleys, from whieh flow the pemerons tribute nee of the Suskavohe wan.” From E¢morton the exoedi- tion wil! follow the express route of the Hatsan's Ruy Com, Pony to the Canoe country, or the sources of Thoms where, close 10 the western hese of the Ro 2, the richest god fields of Privish Cotumbia bern found Gere, if it be desmed expe. nt, the expedition will divide, Mr Olmstead pong t the Pactie Ocean, and Mr. Nobtes uundertak to explore the fotrees of the Oy. tombe ton ate Tn river, snd the region occupied bv the Hao. os, rewrpipg by Lewis and Clark's pase, tie Tiswourt, the valley of Milk river to Fort Mandan, nig Sue lake wod Fo t Ridwoty to St. Pant, Tae porty going to the Pacitic wit accomplish the jorrney doe ing the present geason. There may bs some question whotber the rewen journey overland can be accompliened, bat Mr, Nobles believes that he will reach 16th day of November. It ie arranged that an advance party ¢ Bturt, apd this isto be accompanied by a teers to the pumber of 100, if #0 many | # are caleniated for outfit at $800 ic instruments, mediciwes and a mauicel ed tor the party. AN EXPKDINION TO THR RED RIVER O. A coreepopdent of the Chicago Trbun: St. Paul, bopnesota, under date of May 10, rayo.— Some gebtiemen have purchased the small steamer Jeanette Reberts, 112 wns burthen, and of very light tirmagbt, v0 proceed to tbe great Red river of the North, Nostesmbout bap yet gove avy further than to Big lake, the bead of the Mivpespte river. Between Big Stone Jake avo Lake Traverse, the bead of the Red river, ‘ere ie wFtrp of land about a mile wide, At the present Very bigb water thie land is overflowed, connecting the WO imkes with about twenty ipcbes of water; and this ftenwer it's believed can pow get Over, Once over into Lake Traverse, they cep proceed any distance into the British possess ons 11 ia the invention of the party going to proceeo to Pembina snd Fort Geary. One of the own- ers epgaged ib this evterprise j8 DOW Captain of one of the Prairie ov Obien and £t. Paul packets, ap ola steamboat row experience, ene he tekes Commund of the exyedi- tion with the crew from bs boat who accompany bin. ‘Tbey will leave st, Pau) ou Sataruay, 21st, with provisions to Jast them one yeur at levst, There ig no doubt of their Retupg ibiovgb, as they go well provided with tackle to paul tbe boast ever this pass between the two Jakes, in case tho water bag fallen any. They go into 4 country mortiy ipbabived by Iodians, the oux and Yankton tribes, who ere friendly, At preseot, /MMeHee Quantities of furs come to St. Paul by Red river tras, This boar will, of course, open & very large trade for St Publ Grewt excitement is pow existing at St Vaui on the svbj-et, aud Captain Davis, who is part owoer of the boat, il} ave bere with the earnest wishes of ail jer De eucer ss. One Unrongd tno Lake Uraveree, be can proceed in good water as far as he chooses to go. They intend jes ing up pigbte, to their own wood, ani pro- arranging as they go up with the Ladiaos wood jor ther return trp, Avovher boat will coLpect on the return {rip at the and pass between the wo inkoe, Jorming & theongh line from the Brith Poases- sore tothe Steves. Cuvtain Davis inten 'e w get some whip carpentere to Lake Traveree the comtag fall. and, using pis bovt ag a sleem eaw will, get out timber to build two other boats Thir enterprise i6 considered of great Importance bere. and the whole city will turn out to the little steamer leave. Other bouts will accompacy her to tue jand pase toreport at St, Paul the success of ber gettiog over, SHOCKING MURDER IN NEWARK. A Woman Shot Down by Her Brothrr— Arrest of the Murderer, &e. About a year #10ce, @ maa oamed Patrick Maud, resident of Newark, New Jersey, who hud had considerable trouble with his wife, 1a consequence of her refora) to allow bim the coatrol of somo five or six thousand dollars which belonged to them jointly, attempted to take her life by shooting. Ho did not succeed in this bowaver, as tbe ball only grazed the arm. Maud was arrested aud tried before Judge Haines for an attempt at murier, Cortlandt Parker, State Attorney, conducting the case on the part of the people, The jury acquitted tue prisoner 0a uhe ground that they believed him to ve insane, and he was accordingly astigoed to the luaatic asylum at Treotou. Maud was very violent against the Judge, Mr. Parker, his wife, and Rev. Father Callan, and declared be would murder them all. On Thursday night last he succeeded in effecting his es- cape from the asy'um by removing the grasing trom his cell window, and proceeded to Newark, New Jersey, ar- rivwg there on Saturday evening. armed with a double barreled pistol, which he had nrobabiy obtained by sone means in New York. The warden of tha Innatic asylum telegraphed the fact of the escapa to Cuicf of Police Wot ney, of Newark, and sdvised him to keep a sharp look out ns Maud had ieft a letter behind him etating that he wo. not be taken vlive, and that he would undoudiediy attempt to carry his threat into execusion, Mrs, saud was notities, and at once c}ised her houte and proceeded to that of + friend's for safety. Officers were statioued at her bi 48 well ag at those of Judge Huoes, Mr. Parker and fev. Mr. Callan’s; but, not being aware that the !unatic had any other relatives in the city who were liable to be molested, the police were unable to avert the calamity whisb followed, Shortly before nine. o'clock on Saturday evening, the murdered woman, Mra. Mary Turbe, we of Abrabuge Tarbell, grocer, at the corner of Dowaing and Madcon a stirceta, Was conversing with @ female. customer ja reference to ihe esvape of her brower, aad re marked tbat she sboud baye no fear of him. She wus then in the act of pouring out sowe beer, ana lookipg towards me door, exclaimed, Chere ue is now,’ #n0 0a the inetunt two reports of firearms were beard in quick succrésion, the coucussion Of waich extingusted ‘be campbene lump, The woman who was in tae place at the time, with ber back to the door, dide not eee the »s- eusein, but, supposing herself to be shot, rushed our of the place. When lights were procured,a momeut afterwards, Mrs. Turbeu was found lying behind the counter ov vd. A subsequent +xamination stowed tuat oue ball en’ sbe right breas; apd tbe other hai pierced we b causing ceath without ao exclamation from te victit the report of the murder sooa spread over tao sity, avd ull necessary steps were taken wo se cure the murderer before be should have fartuer opoor- tupity to carry bie designe into execution. de was an.l- ty Captured in Commerce st ect aud securely io god at police Dealquarters Yesterday morpivg a doudle bar- reled pistol was found in # yard iu the vivinity where tue murder was commited, and ove Of Lhe balls was found to (ie ot, the Creofes in the .ead correeponding to those ta the barrel of the weapon. THE INQUES A jury was summoned yesterday morning by Coroner Craven, and the investigation took plase at the stati nouse, The following were the facts elicited:— Rora Haywood, residing at 20 Jefferaon street, tortifled as follows:—I was in the grocery store of Abralam Vor- nett on Saturday evening adout ely ht o'clock; I purchased ome groceries, Mind rent home and retarped in a fow avimaters; while there [ was engeged with Mra. Tarbett in aiking about the escape of Patrick Msud from the Lo vatic Atyinm, and adviing berto leave or keep herself out of the Way; sbe said she wes uot afraid of Maud, M Torbett told bis wise Uhat if Maud should come ati would be atraid;, she replied that she would pot; Curbett hep went cown'siairg; she was drawing a pint of beer; I whed her if she wes not alarmed, amd whe answered, “Nota bit?’ Lanswered, “Isbould be; at that twstact she eaid! in'a ioud voice, ‘On, there he ‘ia:” deceas: d waa woipg the door, and { was buck to it; I was trighteard; bere were two ehots fired immediately, and the tights extngvisbed; thet remark was the Iaet one Mra. ett uttered; Tran ont, thinking Lwas shot my self ; Wr. Lewis came in and struck a tight, when I wect in, vod we found Sirs, Turbett lyiog hebind the counter tend Abreban Turbett, the busband of deceased, testified that be wo in the basement at tea avout nine o'clock, aad be wife wae up stairs in the grocery; while ip the basa- went he heard two distinct ehots’ fired almost imme- ovately: kefore be ran up etairs be saw aman, throagh the basement wincows, passing rap.diy up MutiBon atreet, rollewed by a colored man; upon going tuto the atore wit- sé founo bis wite dead; they found two wounds on her nresst, ove On each side; witness though’ at ouce that ehe vad heen ebot; his reason for thinking so was that be bad tnreatened to lake Mre. Turbett’s lite, and that he would ‘rive no warving, but would ehoot her through the window: be would take her hfe at all hazards,” Avb Lewis, of No 52 Madison street, tweetrfied that she reeides next door to tue houso of Abraham Turbett, and was pequainted with Mra. Tarbett, the deceased; abont fifteen minutes before mine o'clock on Saturday evening, ashen vexr Turbews, on her retirnfrom market, witness neard two pistol shots, and saw a mao epring from far- beit's stoop and run by ber; he was a tall man, dressed in dark clothes, with a light hat; he had gomethiog in his ourds which he snapped, which sounded like the snap of atogger; witness knew Patrick Maud, and from the size aod eppevraoce, sbe believed this man was bim; witaesa *xclaimed soon as she saw him, “O my God! there ie murder,” she thovgnt that Mrs Turbett bad been shot; about six o’clock that morning sde saw the deceased, and beard a pereon advising herto get cut of the way, as there was danger, owing to the escape of her brother ‘row the Lopate Asylum, about ten minutes after sesing tbe mar, witness went in and saw Mra. Turbett lying deed; when Maud ran away two men were jn pursuit of him. RKegena Lengbran, 4 girl, tertified that she resides at No. 16 Madison Ftreet; ebe heard the reports of the pistol; saw A Man pase, he was tall, and Lad on a bloomer etraw hat aud dark ciothes. he baa his bead down and was going toward Turbett’s boose; about three minutes after the man passed ebe beard the two shots fred, Jacob Wombold, a police officer, testified thathe was vent in company with Patrick Kavey, and placed watches at the two bridges, at Bridge etreet and the rai'rond briege; they then went and got s ceescription of Maud, and afterward arrested bim in Commerce street. Wiiiem H. Lewis testified that he resides in Mr. Tar- bets bouse; about bail paet eight o’clock on Saturday evening he went into the grocery and got a bottle of sarnaparilia, and returned to the vpper stoop; Mra. Tarhett was bebind the counter, in conversation with Mra Hay- wood, who stood near the centre of the store; just a8 witweer bat got on the stoop be heard two reports of a pistol in quick succeetion; he sprang from tbe stoop aod wept into the etore; the ligbis were extinguished, and, toking.o tmateb from hie pocket, he lit the Jamp and went behind tbe counter with the match, where he saw Mra, Torbett iving on the floor; he raved her band, but foand no pulee; Mr. Turhett bad then come in the store, “wear Rare, reeiding at No. 46 Adsms street, testified Wat he wae m the stcre nbout pine o'clock Jady was in Ue tore with Bre, Torbett, and sivo Mra. Tarbett’s child; witness heord areport, and the lights were put out; he waz (rigbtened, nnd thonght the lomp had exploded, aod rep ont of the store up to Jefvrson street; as witness was going op Downing street he raw a man running; he had ws etraw baton; at the time of the report Mrs. Turbett was standing atthe bagk part of the étore, waiting upon a lady. Mare Ann Torbett, @ relative of the family and residing with them, testified that about hall-past eight o’clock on ‘aiurday evening, she was in the basement, whon she ad two ietinct pistol rhote; Mr. curbett, who was at fea, siarted up, and exclaimed, “Oh, my God, Mary is abou!’ they went up stairs apd fonnd Mrs. Turbett lying behind the counter dead; witness bad never heard of any OMevity between Putrick end his sister; decessed had heard thet Meud had escaped from the asylum, but said thet phe had po fear of him, Patrick Ergiieb, of 6 Jefferson street, testified that Aboot half past eyht o'clock on Saturday evening he was coming Mp Downng street, end when near the corper of Nadieon street, be raw a man coming up Turbett’s stoop; otter pursing rome ten or twelve yards, witness heard the Yeport of two girtol ehote, abd turning round, saw @ man coming towards him; when within abont five yards tbe mar ran aoroes the street, followed by a colored man, and ‘witness joined in the pursuit ay far a8 Jeferson street; the MAY 30, 1869.~TRIPLE cesed in dark clothes and had on a straw bat; partie tail apd stooped » liule; witness aD, t wto the store, eben a light was brought, and Turbett was found bebind the counter, dead, Benry F. Jones, of No, 2 Congress street, testified that sbout 8% oF 8% O'clock on Saturday Diabt be was stand tpg on the commer gt South Market and Jefferson company with enother map, who exclaimed, i what ‘# tbat?” witnees looked toward Dowulog’ and Madi: son street, and immediately heard person ruaning very bard on the east sise of Jefforson street; bhis persoa croseed the street, apd, coming up to witness, it hold of bie arm, and exciaimed, boys, take me tothe depot!” and then ed on; witpees recognized the voice, aod said to his friend, * That 18 Pat Maud,” he bad on a straw bat and durk clothes, Jobn Lord testified that he was in company with Mr. Jones at the corner of Jefferson snd South Market stract at the time Maud came up and asked Jones to go to the depot; he sue) d something wrong, bd fullowed Maud throngh several streets until he #entacross the railroad into Commerce street; witness did not know of the murder at that time. Henry A Whitney, Chief of Police, testified that Mand war arrested and brovght to the station house about 10 o'clock Saturday night; Maud told him aa to th route he took from Trepton to Newark; Mr. Woi'ney o Sunday morning asked Mand what be had sgaivst Carbett, 1 treet ber ro: he replied “thet be had epe.u agatnet be: as abe had been the chief cause of |! bis troubles.” wil ness 10.6 him Mra, Turbett was 1, aud he replied be ‘giad of 't, and wished Lies ve all dead,’ he said “rougbt the property for Turbett, ana bad got bad. ent for it,” Mr Wottney showed bim the pistol and “There is the pistol you had last night; Maud re- plied, ‘How do you kpow it 187”? © The testimony was concluded about five o'clock inithe uftervoon. The jury were briefly charged by tne Coroner as 10 tne law touching tse cage, and utter a brief iaterval the following verdict was rendered :— Tha 'y Turbets came to her oeath on the evening of the 28th May, hy two ebots fired from a pistol io tbe bands of Patrick Maud, aud that the said Patrick Maud fired sei) pistol at said Mary Turett wiitully aud maliciously, «ith mtent to kill said Mary Turbett EXAMINATION OF THE PKISONER. The prigoner was brought before the corover and jury, hance fled, and made the folowing voluntary statement, after being informed that he was at hoery to answer auch querPOos as Were YUE to bim or not:— Wy veme te Patrick Meod; | bave had no permanent place of abode sioce my proverty was so’d; T lott Newark and went to Bethichem, in the State of Peonsylvania, and while there my life was attempted, and Lthep retursed to D ty of Newark; soov after [ returned, | committed an sseeult upon my wife, Io snawer to the charge ax to the kilhpg of Mary Turbett, 1 pleao not guilty, acd deem it pot heceasary, at this time, to say apytoing More iw re- eard to the affuir, ag the proper time wo say avgthing will be when ikeomes betore the court, as chere tue Witarkees in my bebaif #ill be produced, Maud ie 44 years of age ; bia dresa and form correspond in every respect to that described by the witnesses. He would pot be suspected by a stranger of lunacy, avd the general imprestion of those wo know him te that he is perfectly eane, but of a very vicious and revengefal oa tore He was commitied to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury The deceased, Mrs. Turbett, was about 50 years of age, and jeaves a family of four children. She was spoken of as a kind and iollensive woman. Army tntsdigence. GENERaL ORDERS No. 10, WAR DgPaRIMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasningron, May 9, 1859. ‘With a view to the better instruction of the artillery tn ite appropriate duties, and at the same time to secure ap efcient disposition of it for actual service, the loliow: ing regulations are established:— i+ Afier taking 28 many foot cfMpanies as may from time to time be necessary to garrisoa permagent fortifications, the details for which will bo eqaal- ized ag pearly as posmble Among the dif sent artillery regiments, the remaiving compacies will be cou centrated into battahoos of from three to 8x compan ope of which to be, in all cases, a lignt company, to gare 00 certain ibterior posts at woich troops are required Doese ports will be cbosen, as far us circnmetances will permit, with refereuce to the facilities whicn they afford for supply mig mounted troops economically. The eriiliery troops ovcupyipg them will pesform sach duty as tue extweocies of the service require, bat they will not be permanently removed, nor the posts changed without the av borty of the War Department. 2 AL sh artillery station, whether permanent for- tification or ivterior post, there will be established a thorough system of ipatruction, theorgtical and practical, in the more e&sential elements of artiliery servi At tbe fortificatioa the practical Ingiructon will vecestarily, for the most part, be confiued w heavy arbiiery, and at tbe interior stations to fvid artillery; oat it widl be carried to al! the duties of the arm D8 at hand will permit, including those of the laboratory. D &—The following named books are designated for the | present (or theoretical astrection, aud every officer wilt be requires to have acopy, These uf them’ whichshave heen, or may hereafter be published by ths Wae DM@bart ment, Will, OD application, be furnished to each officer who bas pot dy beep supplied, viz: jet. The ‘Inetructon for Field Artillery”? established by the War Department. zo The “Instruction for Heavy Artillery,” established by ibe War Department. 80. The Ordnance Manual”? 4ib. The ‘aide Mémoire a’Artillerie” of the French. 4—There will be for the presest, and uatil it shat! be made to appear to the War Department that @ certain pro- | ficiency bas been a'tained, at least two days a week of recitation oD the text books by the officers, and one day & week for laboratory duty. Tbe commanding officer will bimeelf conduct the recitations, or dee gaat some suitable officer for that daty auder his supervision, as weil ag 10 bave charge of the laboratory. —The ipttruction op driliwill be for at least four days in the week when practicable. Tne commanding officer of the light company will be the instructor on drii three weeks out Of four in succeesion; except, however, that when a subaltern is in command of the compa whe eboulé be junior on eny particuiar day to some o! oo orill, the commanding officer witl select a sevior officer, | preterabiy @ captain, for the duty for that day; and in case } Ci the continued absence of the captgin of a light coma LY, abetber captain will usually be designated oy the port der to Instruct op Grill ip he stead. For the fourth he drill will be conducted by one of the other cap- taing, in anecersion, under the supervision of the command ing officer, or of the captain of the light company if sanior to tbe captain on drill, All ube suba terns ef the post will be detailed m succersion, but on different days,and 90 a8 bot to withdraw ali the officers at tne same time from aoy company if itcan be avoided, for weekly tours of drill with the battery and for stable duty. the ordinary com- pany duties of discipline and economy will, tp all the com. panies, be performed by the officers belonyiug to toem re- spectively. Two extra horses will be allowed with east batiery, for the ure, exélusively on drill, of the offloers | For wt avove four | Says of Grill In & week, they will be exclusively for the | Lot belonging t0 the iigbt company. officers of the Light company t—Tbe practical jpsiruction at the fortifications wil be babswmai, each company under 18 n cfficers, and under toe diection of the commandng oificer, Tn no ease te the tpstrnction in either heavy or field arullery to supastede avy proper duty or iDetriction of the oot corapanies as infantry. Every prac tica'G Means Will 4isO HE UBEd by posi and compaoy Commabders to instruct the enisted ten of «he foot com- ves, Cepecialiy the non commiesioued officers, in wr- dillery duties 7. The special supervieon and direction berein as. | Heped to commanding (fives #11 devotve on the com manaing oflicer of artillery present, 11 an officer of another corps Fbould be in command of Vhe post, but always uader the coptro) of te post commender. 8. There will be desiguated by the War Department from ume to time, Bg the iuterest of Loc aeevice may re quire, such firia officers of artillery as may be deemed necessary for the duty of artillery mepectors, #40, Vader the direction of the General in Chie, wil make periosicat Inspections at Jeast once a year, of the artillery within toe limit assigned to them. These insyections will em brace a thorough exatn vation into the pro of every compeny officer m ine teory and practice of tbe arm; she yesuit Of which Will be reporied munarely, througn de partipent and army beadquarters, w the adjutaot Geno raj, for the information of the War Department, with such remarks and suggestions for further lmproveraeot as Ob- servation and the developement of the system may from Lime 10 Le Indicate, * 9. Every year one third of the leeser of the two classes, as the case Day be—the one ocoupying fortticatious, ia- cluding the prine’pal schoo! of tpstrucon at Fort Mouroe, already estavhiehed, aod th otber felt artillery posta— wil) change stations with companies of the other cass, in order thas the bevefits of th system may be d ssemi bated throughout the corps, and tbe ugreeabdie and diga- greeable cuty equatly distributed. 10. Fort Ridgely, Fort Kavdail aud Fort Leavenworth, in the Me gr heapel of the West; Fort Clark, in the Depart. ment of Texas; and Fort Vancouver, in the Department of Oregon, are designated for fod sriliery piations The station for the Department of Utah, aio that for tne De- partment of California, wil be determined by tha com Iwandere of those Cepartments, respectively, and reported & the Adgutant General. 11, The foliowing named officers are appointed to the duty of Inepectors of Artiliery Brovet Colonel Jobn Munroe, ath Artillery, Department of the West. Brevet Lacutenant Colone George Nauman, 34 Artillery, Department of Calitoruia avd Department of Oregon. Brevet Colonel Hervey Brows, 24 aruilery, Department of the East 4.00 Department of Txas, ‘Thia cuty will vot rebeve an lospector from the perma nent commanit of bie regiment «The frat inspection wil be mace this coming fall. The commaniting officer of tne Department of Mteh will derigoate as officer to make tae inépection in that departwent for the present. 12. A battery serving with other trooys will furnish its own park and flab te guards, voice, &o., and bota officers and men will, ceney"&! , be exewpt trow other devas of @ similar character iu garrison, camp or ov the marco 13. Soldiers serving With Held batteries will not be de- tailed for extra duty im the siaff cepartmente, vor for other purposes which would interfere with battery duties, if itcan te avoided. 14. As far as the exig.twcies of the service #ill permit, all cetajis from the Lge Artillery for armed service shail conform to the nature! ements of the arm, a8 single gun, epee half batter; 8 6nd Datiories. i batteries wiil, when pracuc¥ole, he #0 made tbat ther | first year’s service sbali be 6® jusior suvakerngs of that grade, wi order of the Secretary ot” War, UPER, Adjutant Goneral. 2 8. CO A Brioopy Revenor.—R. 13. Jordan was assnssi- pated at San Andrear, Texas, on /Waday, the 17th vitima. He hao seduced the danghter of a dow lady and eon tinved to live with her in disregard of the mony warnings he bad received {rom the communis in whic he t ved, Prorecution waa commenced agai..*t him, aod he het given bail for bis apprarance at c.vart A licnowe was procured and places in the hands of a magigirate, mud he ‘was ogais earvesily rolicited w marry bhi® victim, buy he sti)! delayed. and expressed bis cetera Vontion bo live ay he pleased, ip apite of the Inw or the hono¥ of ti comme nity. On Sundsy morning be started trom bome, aed when a short distance off, the report of cing gune kim ta neously war heard. Hix boty wae found pnortly after, Mterally riddied with twenty odd bulls. Seaton your jesue yeaterday (Friday), hag made quite a stir | before bim to get the democrscy of this country SHEET. sh etlat ae Our Pennsylvania Correspondence. Our Kansas Correspondence, Haramacaa, May 21, 1859. Laavayworrs, K. T., Mey 17, 1859, Phe Dough + end Forney Interview— Interesting Political In telligence— The Coming State Conventions, dic. , dc. ‘The exposg of the interview of Forney aad Douglas, ia amongst the democracy in the eastern part of ine Keystoue State. Taking 1 iv cornection wita the deauuciation of Bickman’s speech at the bolter’s convention by the Dougias Organ at Chicago, it fairly deflaes the political landmarks Of those two persons and removes a great deal of mystery from their movements, Forney has been considered an enig a by many of hisown party who were unable to understand his movements. Taking his professions ia Copnegtion with bis actions there was mavy a discrepancy. To see Fy ney offer resolutions to a convention endorsing dert menner Douglas, and waking the asser- tion that ho considered Douglas the greatest man ia n, and the rext day threateping to fight m, Was more than the uninitiated in the democracy cvuld understand, Poor Forney hes got a heavy task back on bis plaorm. The Altoona Conference, deciding pov to peminate a ticket, hag left the so-called States’ righta democracy no other alternative thao to fall in with We Bucbapan democracy or go over body and breeches w he Seward re,ubhocans; and since there 18 no Congres fiona! clect‘on this year, nothing which can ia any way afivct the slavery question—or, in other words, the e'ec: tion this year being nothing but # local ove, and a mere Fciambe utter the spoils of office—a large progoriou of the popular soverepty men will be found quietiy cabong their votes for the straight out democracy, in pro Jerence to the republican, ‘The opposition, composed of conglomerate matoria's, ir also Laving troublesome times. The Awerioans, (rigttea- ed by the Yielding Of their republican wasvciates Wo 3» wardiem, beve issued a call tors straight out convention, to mect bere this week, for the purprse ot commenciug to organ'ze for the campaign of 1860. Toey seem to be da termined Dot torudmit to the lead of the repubic.os through every alley aud byroad that they choose to tako them. ihe Republican Convention that assembles here on tho Sib of June is pow the theme of conversation in political circles, and from present pppearances Were will be a Yeely time. That ‘inter nigger’ that kicked up ao mucb musa im the American Tract at their aani- versary bes found his tered 4 got tuto the feace, abe bas commenced a terrible squealing. Somethiog bux pot to be done to relieve bim, much to the discomfort of many of the managers. ‘There is @ determination on the part of many to ignore the pigger question and lot it be passed by in sitence, ia we bereby to carry with them the conservative vow of the State, whilst apotber portion are eqaully deter mined that revolutions of the most decisive tue ow the siavery question shall be adopted. There is thereiore ne bed of roses for the Sppoaition to lay dowa on, notwith- stoncing there is a division amongst tho democracy, Cameres, for Lathan eee or four Nise tna bec cocging around we trying to fire 4 ty for the harmony of the party, but wrre especisily to get the Convention composed ot rial that will endorge tim for tha Presi- cency. cceeded in getting one County thus far to wStruct for him and one only, and at present it looks a litte dubious for him; but bis operations a fe# years wince 1p the Democratic Convent on a» Wi ilamsport, whea he was one of the Moguls of that party, show that he tx yeacy for ony €mergency, and that bis political engineer- ing qualities will adu,t bim to aay wud every mode of war- fare, There 18 no telling what he may make out of the Convention of ihe 8th of Jane. He i now Canvassing the fieid with as cloge attention as we Emperor of France in ing the movements of the Austrians, two “tate offices to be filled this fall are also bring ing scores Of canciiates before this Convention, it beg the impression that the republicans will win in tae coming election There are s70res 0° cand dates ready to sacrifice themeeives jor their party; there aro a legoa of applicents for tbe two offices to be nominated by tbe Convention of the 8th of June, and oa tbat yook there i@ canger of the republican craft striking. The Americans intist on their share, the frien 's of Cameron inet that to them petongs (he whole loaf, and that thoee who do rot #ing Cameron for 1860 bave bo business with even # partof a loaf, or even wa inagh to the kitchen arrangements, whilst toe frieode of oxber promivent Presidennal aspirants feel that if thay are Tuec Out the party is rmned. Taking, wherefore, the siavery iseue, the legion of candidates, tne division of the loaves and fiebes, and the shaving of Miogs for pecu- liar Poesicectal aspirants for 1860, tere ie a prospect of alively time on the stp of June, Tbe events of that day are of ho little poliucal importance, as ibey may prove Ubut at the very time that the republicans consider thor- selves the strongest they are tbe weakest. Let ua queitiy wwoit until then tovee wheter the distant thuuder is merely wind or a severe storm. Fugitive Slave & eveinnd, 0 | [From the Clevelana Review, May 25.) Aboot two ihensand persons from tbe surrouiag coun. | The An Convention at ‘of first eu. nants for instruction in the | | try were in the city yesterday. in respouse 10 a cail to all | “enemies of slavery and deepovem,” ave “frends of | freroom,’ to bold a mags convention in th’s city. A stand for speakers Nad been erected on the noriheast corner of | the pubic eqrare, end various other arrangements made. | As carly #6 9 or 10 o'clock ih the moroing ve delegations from the diflerent counties in the northera part of the ) State begae to arrive, ena marched trom the depots to the pubic eqnsre. The Lake Sbore train consisted of fit- teen full caré of passengers. Mostof these were accom- | panied by a band of music, and carried banvers wisn mot | tos. ihe ashiabuladetegation’s banner bore the inscrip | tion: “Asbtabula, Regnanto Posult,” on one side, and on | the rhea: “Sone of Liberty, 1765: Down with the Stamp Act, 1849: Dowa with the Fugitive Act.’ The baoner of the Lorain delegation wee inscribed oo the other: “Here | 18 the Government: Let Tyrants Beware ”? | A turge crowd collected in the jal yard, and lietened to speeches from several persons; amobg others, from Prof. Pium, of Oberiin, ouw of ie Welitogton “rescuers,” now in curtooy, Whoexpreeses the determination of bis com- panions to give BO bail, and Paid they were satiated to ‘eufler for the cause,” &., all of whieh was aopiauded | by tbe crowd. No violence was attempted by the crowd, | abd on the request of one of ther number, taey aAjourn | ed to the stand on the Park. Here at about hait past 1 | o'clock, the meeting was temporardy organized by the appontment of R. P. Spatding #8 chairmen, wbo address. | 0 the nssembly briefly. Mr. Soalding then’ pro sosed that | a committee on permanent orgenization, conmisting of ooe | memrer from cach county repres nted, esould be ap pointed, after which the meeting wouid adjourn for ax hour, One name from each g@ the following counties was then preventes by the Cosir and accopte uyahoga, | Meding, Hamilton, Sandusky, Lorain, Ashwouta, Stark, Burler, Summit, Portage, Lae. woX, Lake, Coshocton , foumbiana, Erte, Prambuil, Geauga, Buron, Aahiaas, Mahoning, Frankitp. A committee on resotutions wus @ | pomtea, The Sceretary read lettere from several geutiemen whe | covld net be present, after which the meetug aojoaroot | to one ovelook. | A procession #as formed immediately after the adjourn Ment, #6 Parade im some O the Birecis | “he meeneg came tovetber at one o'clock, according tosdjourpment, The committee on permanent organiza | ten made ther report, somrioating Jogana R. lage tor ! Preeioent, with a Vice Preeident from eaeb county repre | sented, und J. © Gramries as Secretary, with a nimb of aveietan's There vomnetions were ratified py the meriing, snd the speaking commenced by ihe thtrosuction | ot PR Diecn, Req of me ety, He was then followe | byt W Voncd, of Knox county and Joshua R. Gitdio, | @bo thep first appeared sna took bys seat as Preeie: | The eprecher of the (iret to, as moss of the other gene | men «ho ecoke during the day, were moderate io tone, apd C unseted chedience to law. There was notning to | flommotery in Mr. Giddings? ‘emarks, but a cootingensy | wae hinted at which woule jurtify a resort t force. | He recommended the appomiment of a committee ty | get a writ of babeus corpus for the Wellington mea im. | mediately. | The committee on reeulutions reported a series of res» | Intione, whien were aropted, They commence with ade- Carateon that the federal government bas perveried th. (Ber Tit by the constitution; decimre 'D favor of State | nebis: denounce the Fugitive Slave law: demand: an amendment of the federal judtcmry system, maxing the Juage’e tenure of office a term of vears, inetert of for life; | denonnce the recent Wellington tries in the United States | Instetet Court, here, recommend the formation of sap. | reripnons of one dollar each; favd to be ealied the ‘1. | erty Fund,” uno to be ved ‘Hor the furtherance of the | ceuse of treecom:” ane closed with the deciaration tit the Wetlogion “rescuers’’ mutt bave the uniiring exer tion of thett friende to cecure their freedom, fhe reso. tiene “ere adopted upanimouely. dier+re. Giddings, oF Asbiabuia county, Canfield, of Ma dine county, ano RF, Payne, of Cuyaboga county, were | appointes @ coromtitee to ee ont before the ovarest off Ger buvipg the yequ site power, a writ of habeas corpus to obtain poures#ion of the Wellimeton “rercuers,” now ia | jan this ery, Mr. Giddings celles w the chair, in tie place, Juage Converte, of Geauga county, anda gave no- Hee to the Otber members of the commitvee w meet at hig room at the An, Horse m fifteen minutes from that ume. The commrtee mace no report to the meeting Gov, Chase wae iotro’nced, and made some remarks. Be vovised svbmieton to the Isw, aod moderation jn a'! artious; eid the people had the remedy in their owo bavor; gave ov nesnrance that while be remained the Get Executtve of Obi, the process of the Supreme 1 Courtot the tate should be executed: said that wove he | eh deter to the au'bority af the federal government’ | ene ite ‘awful agente, be should exect the same defo. rence for the Supreme Court of the Sinte, aod execute iis Processes, The Gosernor poke of the Fugitive Stave law, | Conriverng some of ite provieiouR unconstitattional, Hy sodrerk tbronehoUt was able, aDd iDeHIeAted the necessity | of panence and forbearagce in toe correction of those wineh tpe meeting hod met 10 debate, and the exis leper of mbich be dia pot deny, Mesere, Keuben Hitchcook, of Lake county, Phil, Blias, Of Lornin county, and Witham Fuller, of Cayaboxn county | were appointed commissioners of the “ Liberty Fund” re. commenced by one of te resolutions adopted. chee were mierwarse mate by Mesers. Hitchcock ov, DK. Carter, Root, Brown and Mahan, At the cal of the meting Mr, Langston, of Obertia, a brother of the Langeton ¥ convinted by the United St tes | Conrt ef niding in the Welimpton rescue #poke nome time | Del | Fe wor particularly severe in his romarke, bot disclaimed all sutevtions of exciting or inducing the crowd to do acts of viclener, P: ng comtynned uit aboot half past five o'clock peripg aijourned sine dive Some of the dule” , and others Go the whole, talilog ail the etr- v neiderntion, The day paased off quietty. We fieard of po vistnionnee | aftor the adjournment the Welling on Brace Beno went into the formed several pie men coofines U tho comps The ppescher were, for the mort part, comparatively Tompera'e, Done uf the epeakers (etth garhaps one exsep- hag Aottal OF TMedints Vielenge in the snag of Wrgt te mens, botall were in fevor of exeanaung the legne resources uw? vee their rel ave, aud mony ward the Poy ve Slew contd not and onght ont to"be enforce Ai) the pee shot were well received by the peetnbly. ® ter thet time Cometners wto Jatt vara and per- 8 for the benefit of their fellow towns- for whiob they received the thaaks of Masa Greeley in Kansas— Hunting Up an Inus—Plant Tor the Campaign of 1800—Kansas Politica—Organisar tio of the Republican Party Here—Ihetr Convention at ec, Long after tue settlement of the questipn of slavery in this Territory, the Hon, Massa Greeley and other mipion® of Wm. H. Seward kept up « rabid ranting in regard to the offaire of Kansas. ‘Bleeding Kansas,” being @ “pay> ing issue,” was used most unscrupulously, And it seems Eastern politicians are not doue with us yet, for Seward’s right hand man—s putative, philosophic contemporary of yours—is now anong us seeking to engineer our politics ‘and advance the interests of bis master, At the last Pre- sidential election an independent candidate was used to» ‘make capital for a party—now it is proposed to reward @ party hack with the atrength supposed to have been then acquired, Seward bas seated himself upon another Continent, from which be proposes to direct the affairs of part of this, ‘without the people plainly seeing that he does so, Be no soouer started forth from among us than he sent forth among us his underhvgs to labor, They con‘iteatly cal. culate to carry the electoral vote of Peunsyleania in 1860; but they may, percbance, jose Iilivoig or some other state that went for Fremout in ’50—so tho chief of Tanters te eent here to chgineer our politics, teat popu- Jar feeling, bunt up eo issue for 1800, aud to seo that we ss, Upon Our admibsIOD as & Stale, sufll- Cieuty republicwn to vole jor whatever party back may be nomipatea, Theo be 1% Ww follow the exemple of | oD attaché of the HsKALD In going overland to California, 0 Be What can be done with the politics of boat State. New Mexico w also worth looking at, for, the Pike’s Peak s0lé MILs proving @ fullure, 16 is proposed Lo Bead the. \ Migrants down there (0 make @ free State of 16 ‘Carry wy Penney varie aod hagas, toe royubiicans cal- culate that wey will wip even if Lougias soould be nomi- naea by the Coariesion Convenuoa, The regabiican leaders in the East arrucged with the petty pol ticlans here We lume for bolding & couventou & Organize Lhe repaoli- Cup panty wb Kaness. (takes piace WO morrow, at Osawato- Mic—just 4s sv00 as Seward could get our of tue country Bho Greeley get bere. The old poittical parties ia Kansas are all broken up. There is vo pro slavery party now. The Cee Suse party iv split in two. We have sbyew parties vow: first, the de- mocratic party, com prising Wbas is Jett of Lue vid pro- wiavery Paty abd & lew of Loe mort Conservative of tha free State party, is leaders are Mesers. Courier acd Davis, Of this city, bovb formerly free Stave, nie party neld an Orgabizivg convestion at Tecumseb onthe Liu A few hundred represe: ves were present The national de- » Jefferson to the Cincingatt platform, mocratic party, 1 Was Warmly evoorsed, the compatibility of a Bsr moui- OBS COLIeErAtiod OF Iree Kud Biave States Was declared, State sovereiguty and squatier sovereignty were endorsed, the “eentat inferorny” of negroes was decisred, and it ‘Was reroived to exciud= them frum ever residicg ia the La. lure State of Kansas. Toe fourth resolution wax as folows: “Kesolved, Tbat von iotervenwn by Covgrves with (ue Comestic instisutions of the States or Territuries is the Vial oO Gistinct feature of the democratic par'y, aad soy Oeviation from wbat princiie, either for OF wgaiost thone insututione, 18 impohtic, Mibera) apo unjust” Tue demo- Gratic party i Tepreseuied 4s embraciog a minority of Kaveos voters Toe free State party, or the remnant of it that is left, held @ convention ot Big Sprogs on the 12h inst It was ‘The Vonveution Claimeo that as tos wiropgie agent riavery tn Kauss was commeoced oy the free State party thac pares spould stick together as w upit UDU! the strexgie war copxnmmated by tos wiuniesion of Kuneas ity the Union a6 & free State |G. Wo Brown, GW. sma ope FP, sisutou 4:6 among the leaders. The repovneeP parte, which wil be orgau'zet to-mor- TOW @t Usawarouie, teveuts Ove miles outa from bere, Will CODMID, i 15 CikiMed, nearly Lwo-LDiFOR OF the People wthe Terivory. The bree ety towaros Organigiog this party here Wes male Feme Live months since by M. F. Cop way, Ageot of ibe New Eoginoa tenwract Ala Society. Siuce iat time the Baller bas Deen ouly cauvassed Ureughout the Territory and wil come ty & enei8 W- morow, Toe Gonveotvon will be an important one ip the Lietory of Kapeas pole Some cithouity and considera sie excitement are axpect- edy [tis etalon that ob effort 6411 be Madge to grt toe COG- VebtiOn LO ehdOrhe: RQuatior sovereigaty, aod wit were Wil Sew bevere wirogeie Ib tegara w it, But wuesher Greeley Wii be able Lo cHginecr tbe party Ito exiswecy ib tbe manner snd tort thas tus master desiren 8 yet to berern. ff the yn oorepher, bowever, carries In bis vreecbes pockét a few drefie 0’ 4 Uhougecd doliars eaco, De Cab 69g Jory party op pany pisiform be vkes. M.F Conway, Lace (he mur erer of Jeukws), avd the editors of KoMe 11S) 1 DoaLt papers, are tbe iocal leaders, of Wis par y Keb teen uf rater oo the feuce—some claim Dim at belig WW tue free State party; owers call bm econservative repablecan, 1 there can be suca @ thing. He wii wut ve lo any perty under Lene 3 ieader- bhiv. We have bad ome very peavy god long soutioued raius Teceplly, #bich base overflowed many streams, aod stepped the mail tages; bue now te weaher is very pleskent fimes are reviving, and everytmiog bids fair for ® prosperour season who us, j Women’s itights Convention In Boston. (From the Boston tvavener, Mey 28 ) The anniverzary of the Woman's Rights Convention wag hela yestercay aiierpoon at three o'@ ook in Mercantite Hall. “ Notbwiibe enc 4p an astision fee of eu Couts WAR charged, yet (De bell Wee crowcedt 0 overiowing. Mrs. }aronne MW Severance, toe Presiveat of the Society, Gcoupres the chiar. Wis. SEVERANCE Opened the meeting witha brief ad- cress, The trovement m which the society was eagaged fought to give Wonmwn equal sights ip the family aad wo place ber ou ap eqiaiity ih toe Dusbund aud the father, ‘The addres was weil written and delivered Irom notes, burtbe nome of the cerriages, with the windows ail ooea, prevented tbe reporter (om bearmg only a few passages, AO origibal poem, from some Unknown person, wat then read by the prowdug otheer, Dut it could pot be beard. Dr. Barrie: K, Hunt was theo totroduced to the oudi- ence. Sbe CommebCeS bY aluotog to the trestmeut which sbe bed always receiv. to Boston, 3he could wuiy say Uat the Hives Sad feliea to her fa pleasant places S29 then pave come arcount of tbe rise and progress of the movement. The bis ‘ng was beld i Senece Fats in 1848, when (8 women acd 88 wen #gbed the reroiutions pared at thet ime lo i866 a National Woman's Rigots Cor vention was helo iy Forcerver, Wdmaa bad trae ‘through which she «a* obliged 10 pass, First, she was restneied 1b ber eoncavon She could vot go to Harvard, but was obiged 16 Ko Autiocn College, Which was the cpl place Where thy could wet no education. Tae secoud be vus the ceviat be of eiifage, Tae Doctor wae quite ‘DU Oo to14 point, and CANCE Uy frtibe payment of tax nila, Rev, Janke Freewas Chawke cotd be was there for the same reason that Kev Mr. Manoing Was pregeot at the meetrg OF he Sorel Retorm socrty. Be (Mr. M4.) bad been told that the movement was Yopupalar, and that be ban better bot go; bul he hart no toeR of having bla gaa dip thet way, Hie apsence micht do more bara nthe mall guu which be might Ore of, Ae (Me, Curke) wee preerot ot the Womsn’a Bipbis Dopvenyes for the tame rearon, His absence might oo bam, and be iileence favor of the movamems. He then went on to speak of She yreat @antat wana, oecupetion, Shr covtnuayy neked for Rometh pg to Prostitetes, the capgrtere of the men acd women of New Ergens, were, 4 sty revable fgures, dasroy- 06 ID four veurg, and ts they were not farvieh- 00 WILD OCH eM Re tae ur why Wormen shoud Lot v Per tind was waned m tbe management of the atfiare of the country, Mre Canormne H Dark woe next introduced — She labor. ed uuder on cmbarmeement of rebes, for there was go oA witb ibe ee bjoot soe Wapten LO Bay Laat DA Officuitto select, Ste wag to epeak of the progrere of the cante, Vbat bat been so great t one cone keep pace WMD th Spe ther noeead vi thinge wonton Ned trangpired, show ty the advaace which bad beer made tince Ee leat year, wen we the recepuon @bich women bas received in Eug'aud, tae establigument of the By ghak Weman’s Jornal, tor ea'e in iss city, the. paswage of the new divorce bili iy tne Enplish Pariament, ‘We porsege Of the property oii on in, &o., &e. she though nothing woud Co more god to Whe conse than for twenty five momen On Fearon etrert we gow work, In speaking of the fact expressed py the men, that the ladies Might be injured by bard work, ske said tha; they (the women) worked af bard Low 4a tbemen Se gave & Dumber of facta to enow the amount of tabor which solbe WOMEN Performed iD the old co setry, euch as min- ‘pe, Washing snd etraipiug of clay for the polery, dsning, &e., &e, show what 0 tioo ladwe might with w, eho epumerat arious trates aud ments in which she knew women were engaged. ‘These incinded a \arge numer, ana ehe strongly advo- cated the ladies present set the example, oy engaging £0 Mar as porsibic in honorable « myloy ment. The speech of Mre Dail was ove of great ability, logi- callin argument, aod was weil denvered, (During the delivery ot Mze. Dail’s speech, she took Occation tO Ray a Word Or twy about the various bonora- ble employments in which women bat been engaged, and awong them she spoke of phonographis reporters, wo of whem were present at the meeting taking down the speeches This brought oown the bouse io hearty end repeated arp aure, which wus well deserved, and in. bichihe gentlemen joived with aright good will, Toe mes of (he ‘asies were Mies Lizze B umpbrey aod Wike Amonda Altre. Phe re sorter of thie peper can tee- Ufy 10 the faithful end correct manner in which they per- formed their duties. } Rev. Joan T. mAKcent was the next apeaker, He should Inake his moicen speech, He cxme to kbow bimseif fa- VOrablec 10 cope of the greatest om ww the world, He bao ue heaitation in followne Mr Ciarke, or preceding Mr. Phillipe, Dut be oid feel embarrassed tn following ‘he Presioen?. Dr. Bont.or Mys, full, He spoke of the low wages which women received, and said his tnfluence| #bouid be used to bave those wages increased, His words) Were earnest sh behalf af the rererm Rev. Mr, Aang, of Somerville, made a speech of ten OF fifteen mmnier, which was full o; sharp hits at men women bot. 'He thongnt that women wore lazy. food of eas, ung that that was the reason why they did not} Plane wp against the corvome of sooty, Ble spoke tet MORE Frircastic ianguege of "hose mea who were GO MEHL, ANG was lonGy Appianded, Weenie, Prrueres then adoresaed the Died the powition of the lastepeaker |, vee of the retort before them thore who orcupied the |p about this. Tr wastsometbing Leck— yon could not tell wie orand years old, yheapd OF Fights wos a shutvane or pinnte; refarms were not con, world wos not mave were aC dav, White It was oid, ania: ate reiigions reformers covturies ago, set} f toe friends of the cause. ee oat er be that weman sould eelect ecd ‘creed, anda beleved that huaband and wife erosive Ane Tikely, to quarrel over politionl questions than 07 aeeroiour oyewie, Mr, Philips mae ao eloquent speocty Fe ele card the working. auty Fowsost, however, rowruty and recited + poem, banal Wwes one of the bestot the kind over hdd] in thie ety. The audience wes composed of jutollig men oud Women, md)uding somedl Our prominent tera wen and breingss men.