Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 March 1858 — Page 2

excruciating suffering Mrs, Fry has undergone sinee her departure from this place. The intellience of her husLmd'a second marriage was a. pevere shock to her, but she emphatically deelares her exclusive right to him. It nppears, by the way, that Mr. Fry's second wife was “a widow” that her husband went to California some years ago, “and soon after his arrival there it was “rumored that he was mardered. A few few weeks since a letter was received from bini by her, we have been informed, in' which ke states that he will return in the next steamer, etc. What the finale of this romance will be, is beyond the power of human ken.

‘ . .. [From the Alton Courier of thelsth. - The Alton Tragedy Ended. DEATH OF MALL; STATEMENT OF FACTS. The convict, John W. Hall, alias William Lindsay, dicd own Saturday morning, in his cell in the Penitentiary. He had been gradually sinking, under the cffect of the| wound in his head, and for 16 hours previous to his death was entirely paralyzed and insensible. From the time he was shot until he died paralysis made slow but certain work upon iim. 'An examination ghow ed that the bullet- which- caused Hall's death entered the head on the right side, just above the mastoid process, and cutting the edge of the ear on'a line with the eychrow. It penetratedthe petrous portion of the temporal bone completely shattering it., and lodged probably in the base of the cranium, about one inch and three-quarters from the external orifice of the wound.

“+ Fragments of ‘bone, and, perhaps, a small portion of the bullet were projected by the violence of the concussion into the structure of the brain—induecing a rapid and destructive inflammation of that organ, early characterized paralysis of nervous pain, first and im‘mediately after the injury; in the movements of the eyelidssteadily ncreasing till it involved all the functions of the muscles of the face and throat. The' usual symptoms of severe inflammation ‘ -of the brain, (modified in some respects by the circumstances of the case,) attended the course,of his brief illness or rather prolonged death, for a carefully conducted’ examination made it obvicus that such a result was inevitabe. ~Acting Coroner W. (. Pinckard summoned a jury, composed -of the ~oldest and best known citizens, who repaired to the prison, viewed the body, heard full testimony, and: returned 3 verdict. The verdict of the jury only states the conclusion arrived at from the testimony. ' Here it may be well to re: peat a few of the important statements, which we condense as follows: That Hall, the couvict, for the purpose, as he avowed, of procuring’ his release from prison, on Monday morning,. knocket;J down Crabb, the guard, drageged him into a cell, -the door of which ope}hed inward, closed the door, put a stick/of timber against it, which reached the back wall of the cell, tied theguurd,f threatened him with death if he or any one else undertook a resccue, brandishing a knife which he had possessed | himself of. He refused to surrénder, or allow Crabb to live unless farnished with money, aloaded revolver, citizens’ clothes, and be carried out of town in ja carriage, accompanied by Crabb, anil then, when he said the word, gctat hiberty. . 0 0 o The eonvict was a_ determined and desperate man. . Their appearance and manner betokened a general revolt. Miny of the guards were frightened. If Hall's proposition had been complied with, the effect upon the conviets would have been disastrous. Great anxiety was manifested to save Crabb; many ‘plans suggested. A stratagem was used, crowbars inserted,the door partially pryed open, Crabb dragced out, atter being stabbed thirtcen times, the door was instantly closed by Hall, who still, and for hialfan hour, and after repeated calls to surrender, and his life promised, obstinately refused. He was' then shot by the warden, acting under the advice of the State superintendent, and found to be dangerously wounded. He was attended regularly afterwards by the prison physician, who fed him with his own hands, and invariably went to him when he visited* Crabb, four times a day. That after Hall was shot, an instant change took place in the demeanor of the convicts, the guards were re":ﬁg@éd’,ﬁmd*the discipline of the]prison cnforced. That no other course was deft for the officers to pursue, and delay was dar:Fem\xs. ~ The testimony of the witnesses was united and positive on this poiflt. . S A

Union-Savers, ‘ As a specimen of the intelligence of the Adwinistration and the champions of the Union and Lecompton, we print the following: o _Bir I'herein enklose, a Few lines to inform you that I wish you to Discontinue my paper with you. For as such a paper Does not agree with me on guycrementle affairs; I am a believerin our adminestrashnel government, and therefore 1 a%; ogposed to such a paper that ~ goes to Brak the unoun.' 5 | Yours With Respect. : Warren County, N. J. Sl z ——ep ¢AP e, - REp, PETTICOAT—NIRE ALARM.— - Yesterday forenoon a redh’pettieoat seen ~on the streets, and so affrighted or astdnisbem onc witness, that before he was aware of his actions, he ran to ~an engine house and rang an.alarm of fire. It is suggested as a punishment for starting a fulsc alarm, that he be 2 mwdgw face o battalion of red petticoats till he can learn what they urér'-'-rﬁkzu{;ville Dem A el

THE REGISTER. Republican State Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDGES. Jdst Dis.—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 2d. —~ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jefferson ; 31.— SIMON YANDES, of Marion : 4th—WM. D. GRISWOLD, of Vigo. ' ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; © ' TREASURER OF STATE. : JOHN H. HARPER, of-St. Joseph. .’ AUDITOR OF STATE, G ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. BECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION x JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

~ District Ratifying Convention. - Tt has been suggested that a Convention be held in this Congressional district, to ratify the nominations and doings of the Republican State Convention, held at Indianapolis, on the fourth of March. 5 4 el : For ourselves we should like to have such a Convention held. The importance of taking a decided stand upon our position which is impregnable, cannot be over-estimated. - : - And as there ¢an be really no middle or neutral position. in the great battle of to-day—llet all who-are at heart truly opposed to the frauds and tyrannies of the present ignoble Administration be invited to attend, and throw in an united and therefore an effectual voice and poweragainst the wrongsand crimes sought to be consumated. i What say our brethren of the Press. ; Shallitbabheld? = |

Speech of Hon Charles Case We have received the Congressional Globe, containing the speech of Mr. CAsE. . So complete is the whole, that we cannot see where, this week, to commence to mutilate it by giving extracts from it. If we are not able to give the whole of it next week, we will give our readers spceimens of ‘it, " to show them what is in the balance. The hour was late, but Mr. C. chained the attention l of the House until the close of his speech. W _ Among his most: attentive auditors, were some of the Southern Chivalry, who quite usually show out a seornful restlessiess when the Representatives of Northern freemen, (called “mud-sills” by Senator Hammond) are speaking.— Mr. Case sharpetied up his arrows to that extent that when they were sped, they let light and air into the covered schemes of trickery, fraud and crime which are at present upheld by James Buchanan gnd hig myrmidons. '~ = - One feature of the speech is quite interesting as well as amusing, showing that the marvelous original sentiments breathed out by Mr. Buchanan against intclligent freemen, because they protest against the most monstrous of usur- | pations and wrongs being fastened upon them against their will, were borrowed from Tory writers of 1774;. in whose writings wasg hurled treason, disroyalty, rebelion, &c., against the fathers of our country. Mr. Buchanan shows himself a pretty good copyist of his Tory prototypes and ancestors. . We wish that every man in the District could read it. . s S —_— e w@r e . B&Not being in direct railroad con-, nection with Ft. Wayne—it is considered some labor at best, to reach that, place. We find, however, the route vid Kendalville, and by hack from there to Fort Wayne by far the most sufferable, and the easiest; . i Our friend H. Iddings, runsa line of hacks from that place to I't. Wayne, leaving Kendalville atl P. M. and arriving at Ff. Wayne at 7-—returning, leaves Ft. Wayne at 7 A. M., arrives at Kendalville at 123 P. M.~ We don’t know how it is with others, but we find it the cheapest stage. riding of any line that we have patromized in Indiana, besides you get so much more for your money, when you pay it into the hands of such universal good nature, as.our Hiran has in keeping; and further if 'he should travel with you over the route the light of “his countenance” would dispell all the shadows of ennui from his soul for a month. ° 5 _ Perhaps our allusion to countenance, ‘has unwittingly led us to betray the secret that hard drink has that. effect.— Well, we suppose that we st not be ‘mealy-mouthed shout it now, fo it cannot be well disguised, that our friend Hi does drink hard—but i¢ is almost, il vt o slong i iin s beforoheisold. . . g@~There 'is now a daily mail ‘be-

* Willthe Lecompton Bill Pass ¥’

- This is the common inquiry. T}mi chances have heretofore been hrgeiy“in% favot of the monied p&'onlgemdpow-i er of the Administration.. But proposed investigations into bribery and corruptions of the members of Cangress by the President, has broken to quite an extent into that trade Snd dicker programme. - This together with the ominous surgings of an outraged: people, have caused some of the members of Congress to pause before they take the fatal step. e It is ‘now thought that most of the South American members will vote againstit. These with the Republican members and bolting democrats, it is supposed will be able to defeat it. . The New York Tribune, as also the Herald, (Lecompton) think that it may be. defeated. : : j - Ifsuch should be the case, will King James Ist go wp or down in a chariot of fire. | it b '

' Old Settlers’ Meeting. ‘ If there is to be mo regula-report of the Old Settler's Meeting, held-at Kendalville, furnished for publication, there should at least be published the names of ‘those from each township, who were appointed to compile the early incidents and statistics of the county, so that ‘they might enter upon their duties in_‘ ‘this respeet. | e ‘ ~ Will the Secretary of the meeting rfumiéh the names. ek . i i A W i : 8&-The design ‘of an article in last week’s Democrat, is doubtless fully appreciated by its readers, to that it needs J no comment from. us. We shall not. gratify the editor, enough to puff himqi into notoriety, because he gets himself down low, to indite—base stuff-—against other persons in order to attract notiee. His bid is apparent.. Let him turn his thoughts in and’ dwell with himsclf—and it will be castigation enOugix at‘ ‘present. o s ; ——t t b e Fire.—On Monday ‘morning last, a house belonging to Wt LEuTy, about one mile north of ft,owv,n,ﬁwa:s burned.— It was occupied by JonN TAGGART, he looses some furniture, &c. The fire originated from a stove pipe which protruded from the side of the building. Mr. Luty’s loss must be some five or six hundred dollars. ' ga~Our fellow townswen Mier, RucGLES, and KENNEDY are about erecting a large business block on |the ‘ eorner where Mixr and DITMAN now are.— This improvement with what friend CoNRAD has already made in this part of Town, we hope will stimulate others in the place to do likewise. Success to you, gentlemen. = a 1

e Mr. BAILEY'S concert on Tuesday evening, was another rich treat.— Mr. B. has stirred up many agreeable sensations among the music loyers of this town, (and being otherwise quite winning, and d‘ single gentleman withal, we should’nt wonder if he had affected the senses of some of o#r juvenile feminine population, of sixteen and upwards). If so we hope the parson will le able to makeit all right, ~Bat be that as it may, hie is entitled to the commendation of every good citizen, for the impetus vqr‘hich he has given to the science of music, in’ our place. “He' ‘whpiha's'—,nso fjmusfc in his soul is already ha!f demon.” =

- 3es..The weather continués very pleasant for the season. The roads seem to be drying up very fast. Buggies and: carriages will soon again be in good requisition, and ourstreets will seem more lively than during the reign of King Mud. ; SRS e S s i g 25 PricE oF PAsSAGE TO CALIFORNIA —The steamships Moses Taylor and St. Louis, which sailed- on ‘Saturday for California, had a full-load of passengers in consequence of the lowtares. Since their departure the rates by the Northern Light, opposition line, have been considerably increased. The tickets for steerage, which were sold for $4O and $5O, are placed at $75; for second cab. : in, from $75 to $125 ; and. for first cab_ in, from $lOO to $l5O.—N. Y. Tribune Narrow Escape—We learn by the Ontonagon Advocate of Feb,2sth, that two Frénchmen went ont on the Lake ice on the 23d to spear. t:lout.— Soon after they discoverd the icc was moving, and hastening'.for the shore found a strip of water imgheir way.— The wind was blowing fresh from land, and they had no alternative but to stiek to their ice ship. Fortunately an Indian on shore discovered them, ran some five miles to Ontonagon, and a boat put ‘ont to their rescue. After considerable search the men were discovered and ‘takén off but not until the gap between tnem and Jand had widened to threo miles. Tho Indian was rewarded ‘with a barrel of flour for his act of humonity to the white brothers. =~

From the Chicagd Times, (Douglas,) Mapch 17,58, e Beauties of a Democratic AdminThe Hitration by o Demogra, THE CHICAGO TIMES ON THE ADMINISL meaToN. ‘What the Editor saw at Wash- ~ We are all Democrats!” Some ten days ago we went down to Washington—to see old friends, to talk over politics aud witness, as far as an outsider could do so, the extraordinary position of affairs there at present. We staid in the great city five days, and‘ig that brief period we saw enough to satisfy us that personal and political depravity never had such a harvest as they are now reaping in the Federal City. Offices are bought just as openly as the buteher buys the beef intended for his customefr. Office-brokers have the run of the Senate ante-cham-ber, of the several Départments and the Executive Mansion; and the actual ‘sum of mouely to be paid for an office is as publicly named by these brokers and clients, as the prices of dry goods are named between a dealer in these artieles and his customers. Corruption stalks through the city not in disguise, but with ‘unblushing front and exalted mien; the time for vice to seekl darx lanes and private places for its“operations is gone by, and now men are bo't and sold, votes purchased, and all the detestable traffic in the hopes, weaknesses and sorrows of human nature is carried on without shame. The cause of this great change is plain to all.— Fraud rules the Cabinet and the Senate. Fraud—deep, malicious, infamous fraud upon the people of the Union, upon Kansas, and especially upon the Democratic party—is set up as an object of worship. . The Lecompton fraud has become another molten - calf, and those who have set it up for worship have “corrupted themselves.”” This is the God which is worshipped at Washington. To secure an homage to it, all men who hold office are obliged to swear that it is the true god; all men who hold office are taxed heavily of their monthly earnings to raise a fund to be sent forth into the West to corrupt other men; all men holding office who do not bow down and worship it are hurled from their places, and other persons are chosen who, having neither personal honesty nor political principle, are willing to do any act which will obtain a reward in money. e

“In half a dozen rooms in the Capitol as many ‘“lnvestigating Committees” hold their daily sessions. These Committees are endeavoring to bring to light the crimes of the days gone by, and yet speculation and fraud march through the halls of the Capitol, are to be found in many of the Departments, and boast of their daily operations. Investigation is blind to the enormities of the present—it ‘is too busy hunting old robberies &) bestow either time or attention to the crimes before its face. - But it has beerf said that even in the lowest depths of hell there is a lower still—so in Washington, rascality has its favorite haunts. Do you wish to see the man who in cold blood shot down his neighbor, his countryman, without any other provocation than to gratify party hatred and the brutal propensities engendered by habits of drunkenness? Do you wish to see a gang of men of every age from twenty-five to fifty, all old in the meaner habits of border life, and all mean in the most shameless deeds of depravity ?° Do you wish to'see men who boast of cold-blooded murders, af thieving forays, of fraudulent elections, of forged official papers, of bloated faces and frames worn down by all exceissw common among men lost to self respect and common decency—if you wish to s.e these men, go to Washington and hunt up the delegates to the Le:fmpton Constitutional Convention and their followers. Imagine to yourself the desperadoes, bullies and outcasts, even of Kansas, and your fancied picture will fall short of the living tableaux presented by the. ‘“citi zens of Kansas in Washington,” who, it is said, yisited the President a/few days ago, and assured him of the strong feeling of admiration they entertained dor b r - b e

.« One half these cut-throats and ballot‘ ‘box stuffers are awaiting their commissions as o&cers of the General Government. Land officers, -Indian agencies, ‘mail agencies, etc., aré to be bestowed upon these outeasts:as soon as the Democratie paity, at the North shall be defeated in every State in which the Lecompton fraud shall be endorsed. . : .Lecomp}ton, in’all its hideous deform. ity, overshadows all things at Washington. A ;g}efa.ulmr_ ‘was recently summoned there,and the alternative was offered him, five years in the Peuitentiary, under the Sub Treasury law, for taking ‘public money, or an office and a declaration . in|-bebalf of Lecompton. He ‘chose the office ; but what commentary upon: Lecomptonism, when to. sup‘port. that measure is.considered an offset in d tion: to- an imprisonment of five years: in the Penitentiary ! . The ‘same determined : feeling to make all men and all things<—publi¢ interest Lmd_:quutﬁgm included—to submit ‘to Lecomptonism, prevades : all places. The greatest men at' Washington .are some thirty members of Congress| Union; they are frantic with * delight; ty North will promote the design of gohmns ;hem : Tiih Lmsgh;-ﬁ the Presidential. ounviss, that the disuuionists judge rightly in supposing

that-no- man at the North who sustains it can hope to be sustained. And on the other hand, they agree that if the Lecompton . men“ean muster sf.ren'ith enough to defeat the Demoeracy, that then Republicanism will gosaese the whole North, Such 4 result they hope to achieve by the passage of the Lecompton measure. , PROGRESS OF REVIVAL INN. Y. Theatres ‘‘Converted” into Churches. Edwin Forrest Repentant.

- A very large and interesting prayer meeting was held on- Wednesday morning last, in- Burton’s Theatre, Chambers street, New York, During ' the exercises, Rev. T. L. Cuyler miade the following remarks pertinent to the time place and oceasion; = - At the request of a com nittee of the Young Men’s Christian Association, I have come to conduct the services today. At iast we may congratulate the defenders of the stage that a theatre has become a school of virtue, and not a school of vice—a house of prayer, and not a haunt of profanity—a spot for the real tears of penitence, and not the scene of fictitious grief over the fictitious sorrowing of '5:9 stage. For this let us give God the glory. This is not the first time that a theatre in New York hasbeen used for a daily prayer meeting. In 1831, the old Chatham street theatre, a haunt of obsenity, blasphemy and vice, was ‘purchased by a committee for purposeof worship. It was during the height of the great revival in 1831, that two gentlemen callcd on the leesee of the theatre and proposed tobuy his leese. “What for?” said he. “For a Chureh.” ‘A w.h-a-t? “A church,” replied the gentleman.— The astonished man broke into: tears, and exclaimed, “You may have it and I will give $l,OOO towards it The arrangement wascompleted. = At the close of'a morning rehearsal, the beautiful hymn; “The Veice of Free Grace,” was sung, and Mr. Tappen announced to the actors that that very evening there would be preaching on the stage! A pulpit was placed on the very spot where dying agomies had often becn counterfeited in tragic mockery, and in front of the footlights of the stage, seats for inquirers were arranged. The first prayer meeting in the theatre(which was christened Chatham street Chapel)was attended by eight hundred persons. Among those who offered prayer were the late Rev. Heman Norton and the late Zachariah Lewis, one of the first editors of the New York Commercial Advertiser. On the 6th of May, the house was eon-. secrated to the service of God. The Rev. Mr. Finney preached from the text, “Who is on the Lord’s side ?’ In the evening the crowd was such that many were unable to get into the building. For seventy sucessive nights Mr. Finney preached there to immense audiences. The bar-room was changed into a prayer room, and the first man who knelt there poured forth these striking words, “O l}:grd ! forgive my sins. The last time I was here Thou hnowest I was a wicked actor on this stage. O Lord, Have mercy or me !” For three years this honse was used for revival meetings, and. Mr. Finny continued . to preach there until the erection of the late Broadway Tabernacle. The glorious revival of 1831 brought into the Church of this city many of our most active and Taithfnl Christians, many of those who are wow most prominent in the benevolent movements of the day. May the present awakening be equally fruitful in enriching God’s church, and blessing a sinful world. To-day, for the second time in the history of New York, we set apart a disused pﬂy‘hoiuse for a’ house of worship. Qh! what soul tragedies may have been enacted in this very.‘buifding! From yonder “pit” how many have gone down to the pit of everlasting despair! Let our services here be as solemn as eternity ! Let- us invoke the presence of God’s spirit! and may the former habitation of the tempter be the very habitation of God the very. g’ate of heaven to souls scekg after Jogps? L 0.

The audicnce then joined in singing three vgrses of the 176th hymn— Come, sinner in whose guilty breast A thousand thoughts revelve ; . Come, with your guiltand fear oppressed, And make this firin resolve: : I’ll go to Jesus, though my sin ‘sDoth like a mountain rise; * I know his course, Pll enter in, : Perhaps he’ll hear my cries. ] It was stated before the close of the exercises that Edwin Forrest, the great American tragedian, had been converted, and was now a professer of religion. This announcement was gladly received. The zeal of the revivalists in New Y. and most eastern cities in which the religious movement_has been commenced, continues without abatement, and the excitement seems to be taking deeper hold on the people. - R i & ‘. From tﬁqchwi' nnati Times, March 16, Riot at an Irish Catholic Funera; . Yesterday afternoon the grave-yard, ':gﬂua&eﬂ at Lick Run, wb.:eglle seel:ie of the most.outrageous proceedings that it has lately been our duty to chroniele. The funernal of W. F. Tierney, one of the largest hnw years among the of burial, whon the- frionds made the discovery that the grave prepared for accordingly demanded | that the coffin should be placed in a vault and be allowed ta.remain. there uutil another whatever, and they. urged: that. the Ll ey

. A’struggle now began of a most oute A _The vault-party having raised the eoﬁforthe“fmose of bearing - it away to the vault, were assaulted bylthu;gmﬁﬁon;mdin the struggle it fell to e*?gmd and turned completely over. . One of the grave party stood upon the coffin, and swore that he would blow the ‘brains out of any “mtm”,;who;‘_mnld,;at_tqmpt to re. moveit. The struggle was all the time' going on between the two parties, and bloogy' noses and broken.heads were the order of the hour. The women, among whom was the widow of the deceased; was in the greatest terror, withdrew to the hacks in order to insure. themselves against the missles that were flying in every dircction. The coffin itself, having been allowed to fall upon the stones, and dragged first one way and then another, was in a terrible condition.’ It was covered with mud, and exhibited other marks of the severest usage. e . Thus matters stood, when, as dark‘ness was approaching, the drivers of ‘the hacks attendant. at the funeral determined to leave -the ground, which they did with such occupants as happened to be in them, among whom was our informant. - What transpired af: terwards, or which party was victorious' we did not. learn, the matter being strongly contested at that time. OFf course, as is usual in all such. cases, whisky was at the bottom of the whole affair. The entire proceedings, however, are a stigma and a blot. of the worst description, and deserved, had they o¢curred in the corporate limits og the city, the severest penalty of our laws, as they do the condemnation of the public in general. If the bodies of the dead cannot be interred without rioting and bloodshed over them, and all this in sight of the relatives of the deceaseed, it will be aswell for a detachment of the police to act as general aids for the occasion. = ' Ll :

go BY TELEGRAPH. . From Washington. or o v Washington, March 19. The Republican members of the House Kansas Seleet Committee will publish their report next Tuesday.— Messrs. Harris and Adrain, Anti-Le-compton Democrats, wili publish theirs on Monday. -It is expected that Simmons and Wilson will probably speak in the Senate to-morrow on the .'-’%ansas et oao o Killed ina Bight - - .. ... Portland, Ky., March 20, ~ A.McKin;a hand on board the steamer Pacifie, was killed in & fight by another hand named Johnson, =~ s et P e e . ~. Charter Election. - g . Erie; Pa., March 19, . Mr. Laird, -Aunti-Lecompton Democrat, iy elected Mayor by 8%5 majority. The whole = Anti-Lecompton ticket is elected. The Anties are now firing cannon. SN e

o From Mexico. - ~ ;o - New Orleaps, March 19, . ~ Advices from Tampico to the sth; are received. Garza was hovering about ‘the .States of Checontcpee and Tuxpam. : L -—-——-—oo4'.—-o———-—-—\— ase o Congress. ‘.« . Wagshington, March 20. Mr. Wilson anmnounced his intention . to speak on the Kansas question this evening. . : Telis - Mr. Foate, of Vt. earnestly protested ‘against the Leeompton Constitution.— The creature, he said, was a long series of frauds, outrages and ummitigated rascality. It was a question rising far abave party; one in which he was willing to strike hands with eonservative honorable men of all parties, beth North and South. He denied that parties in Kansas were scetional. The Free State party’ contained many members from the South, while the pro-slayery party he was ashamed to: confess, num-. berred many adherents from the North; the great Border Ruffian leader being from Massachusetts. - Yes, the very worst Border Ruffians in Kansas was from the Free States. He was sorry that truth-and justice required the admission, but it was no new thing, for slavery had always done its dirty work ‘through Northern men. Of the mem‘bers of the ‘Free State Legislature of Kansas, four were from Va. alone, while only' 6 were from all the New England States. This, and similar facts,” he" contended, furnish sufficient answed to the assertions concerning - Nortkem ‘ abolition emigration'to Kansas. -Hefor tified this position with furtherillugtra flohl T L ke <

" New York Items. : New Yorg, March 19.—The down express train on the Hudson River Railroad this morning ran over a reck upon -the track, of the weight of 300 pounds. ' The rock, which doubtless fell from the banks:above, was severed in two.. The train was going at the rate of {forty miles per hour, but was stapped in the distance of ane hundred -yards by the application of thepatent brakes. Tiat aserious accident did not occur is wondesfdy. o ¢4 e n Col. Fremont and family leave for Californa in the Star of the West tomorrow, to be absent, for a few months. . . Justice Gla_rkdbf :’lhei Sﬁp&m@;, Courthas refused to discharge from arrest ° Jaeoh H. Mott, implicated in the defalcation of the :x;e,ok;’ifaperﬁ of the Unjon e Thoodare Hook, in describing & o e S, Sk B arytbing o sonr bu) the vilegi:.