Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 May 1858 — Page 2

THE REGISTER. LIGONIER, MAY 27 1858, ißepublican State Ticket. . FOR SUPREME JUDGES. . . 3+t Die.—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 21.--ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jeﬁmqg 31~-SIMON YANDES, of Masions 4ih—WM_D. GRISWOLD, of Vige, ~ { ATTORNEY GENERAL. . WILLIAM T, OTTO, of Foyd; TREASURER OF STATE. JOHN H. HARPER, of St. Joscph. © AUDITOR OF STATE, = ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. .~ BECRETARY OF STATY, . . WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph KUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

The War Ended! Millions 1q)on-MtIll[ons of Moncy Spent . GREAT GLORY! " hrough the aréim'cspnce of Bri_r/kdm Yonng, one of his Wives Captured | by the U. S. Government. - MR R A I : o e ke The above glorious results have beenachieved by the cnlightened and able administration of King Buchanan the First. e e » What would so well develop the resources of a great country, like the glittering paraphandlia of a glorious war? What would so set the licarts of = great people a running out after the suul of the great “pile of planks,” like a brilliant war of conquest carried on to a successful termination? . %

‘Well the war has been carried on, soldiers and commanders have endured months after months of niarch and fa tigue —have bivouaced in snow and slect and rain, have been hemmed in for months in the severe rigor ef winter by motntaing of snow. Men and animals have perished by the exposure.— ‘A great flurry has been made all over the country for volunteers, ammunition,, provisions, horses and cattle and recruits todrive them, and now the victory is won. By the invitation of Brigham Young the newly appointed Governor was enabled to enter Salt Lake City.—. Whether the trophies of War will be on exhibition we ar¢ not at this ‘early day informed. S :

We sce that there was a bill introduced into Congress last week for borrowing fiftecn millions. of dollars. [This makes fifty-tive willions that this glorious administration has nceded over the revenues. St

Do you wonder, reader, that the administration has been ablets capture on¢ of Brigham’s wives, and have some money left to pass an English-Lecomp-ton bill? - “Glory, Glory.” ¢“The land of the free and the home of the bmve.”: G oy et i T Attend Church., There is a great derilection on the part of the people in many parts of the western country, in regard to churchgoing. Thig section of country is one of that chargotcu Now to say nothing about it religiously, it actually looks bad morally. - To. see- a minister holding forth without hearers in- sowe of our ‘most populous villages and towns shows a non-attention to the better intercst of man’s-nature. What more than anything else is the very bulwark of NewEngland refinement, intelligence and solid worth is their numberless well-fill ed school-houses and churches. What beautifies and lightens up New England will cause the west to “bud and blossom as the rose.” ol | ~ Individuals make up communities, and there are therefore individual responsibilities in every step of life.— Now a town or scetion of country'fi‘vill be in morals, intelligonee and re(llgion' sach ast" e inhabitants wish to make it. A lthough there is no particular virtue in the mere outward form of going to and returning from church, yet we ask war readers if they over saw a place rewpected for its inteltigence morality and ood soeiety where the inhabitants were a non-church-goiiig people?. - We think not.; Then we ask our citizens as wellwishers of their town, if they have no Ainerent noirosponsibility) - . If somehow orother a' church.going pooyle e nsepegaly cinbeted wit the best and pleasantest state of society will not our moralists, those who care Aor mo religious tenet, show by their action and inflnence’ that they wish to mourish institutions within their midst which Jightans up tho morl i ‘phere wherever they are sustained. ~ Then follow-citizons if we have o iftention'of being benefitted f“""%"‘ will we ot subjoct ourcelyes to. th " trouble of brushing and.fixing up ou hats, caps, dresses and bonnets and at

tend church, for the sake of.trying to induce others to do likewise, and therethings. . Think of it and try it reader, it meansyou everyone. - . . - ~We have approachedjthis subject only in‘a moral point of view, and this will Ma&. present. But we seriously again ask if these suggestions are not worthy of thoughtful reflections.— There are different and worthy denominations where different preferences may be gratified. ' ‘ But above all let every one .of us feel an increased interest on the subﬁ?t for the benefit of community at large—if nothing more. : . : L et idSi b iy ;

gen.The attention of our readers is earnestly invited -to the advertisement of D. Andergon & Co., Wholesale Dealers in Books Stationery, and all other articles growing out of that trade in its most extensive scale, at Toledo, O,

Mr Anderson is. publisher of many of his books, thereby being able to sell them onm the most favorable terms to his custqiﬂgrs. - Toledo is the most aceessible of any city to the inhabitants of our county, and if the dealers there pursuc a liberal generous course towards their customers, we think that they must secure the custom of this section of country.. '

We believe Messrs Anderson & Co. to be all that an honest purchaser could desire. A slight acquaintance with them, and a hasty survey of their stock, conyinced us that those wishingany ar-tivle-kept in a Whalesale Book establishment, - would accommodate themselves perhaps the best by purchméigg there. ' . e Our readers will bear in mind that money paid for good books, is money lent out on better terms than lawful interest. ”

~ Retail dealers' of books, should by all means, sec if it is not to their interest to open trade with Messrs Andersou & Co. : Ve —_— e -We have been in the habit of thinking our friends, T. G. Harris and E.W. 0. Ellis, the embodiment of good sound Republicanism, but tlw vorahle notices given them by John-W Dawson, is raising doubts in the minds of soms of our staunch. Republicans as to their genuine faith. We- think they are too old to be led astray after suchan idol, butwe think fusticc to themselves demands that they preemptorily order J. W. Dawson to say no wnore flattering things about them, for there is ‘really a feeling ' engendering which will be ‘hard for them or others to surmount 'if such things continue.. We speak respectfully iu the matter, for it has passed into a moral with the people of this District, that whom Dawson “delights to honor” they do mot.. =~ o b o

85~ We would ¢l attention to the advertisement of B. C. Dewey, Dental Surgton, who has located himself in this place. - We understand that he has already been successful here in securing quite a practice in his profession.— Those having bad and decayed teeth, or none at all will do well to consult, Dr. * It is understood that there are some young ladies in town who think that no Dentist ever had such teeth as Dr. Dewey«‘has'got. _ b ' - — Gt e r

3> We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the “Croton House” in Lagrange. S Ae L The proprietors, T. Smurr & Son, strive to render the sojourn of their guests agreeable, and ably seconded by the pleasant Tandlady and her worthy daughters, to judge from our own experience, they know no such word as fail. John Grubb Esq., says there will be a Fourth of July Ball there, to which he invites all the good boys and .girls in ‘Ligonier and elsewhere, promising them a good time generally. Particulars hereafter. i - : ‘ : '——"4"";———3-——-—- o b

Latest Edition of PopulariSovereignty A great bribe of millions of acres of land to become a state under a felon slave Constitution with 40,000 inhabitants, and’ awful threats of pnishment if the offer is not accepted, or a chance for a free state after 93,000 inhabitants have been proven with no.promise of land and Purgatory for all of the in‘tervening time. How do you like sueh ‘papular sovereignty,’ honest reader? ' eb @ e : - 'pe.We think our friend “M” errs in his judgment thatour papet is the prop- | er medium for the discussion of such a | subject as he proposes.

e Out from Home. - Tt.is well known by those who read the mmthmheﬁmwwfmy 750 9 shans gots- oeiiion 1 Jeave home and go out in the ecountry a few days he must needs write of the wonderful things which he saw and heard during his visit. Now custom it is said, makes Jaw, and as this is the custom, we must cither regard eustom, or own up that we did not see any curiosities, or defy the law and say nothing :’ab_out it, for we really did take a' trip off last week “a riding on a rail.”— Perhaps also it would be taken asa slight by our re_;idérs to have the imputation cast up to them that their Paper’s quillsman couldn’t see any sights.- | Well then, properly commencing, we would say, that in company with a clerical friend, we stepped aboard the cars about 8 o’clock on Thursday morning: last, having dreamed dreams for two or three previous hours, about railroads and railroad cars—and what was 'very ‘prominent in our qumm the cars were that they always just before we got to them leaving us in provoking agony, which woke us in time to put on what few store clothes we had, and get over to Richmonds depot. 3 minutes and 25} seconds before thel real train came in. We found a train I of 4 or 5 passenger coaches well filled, a gentlemanly conductor and all things in comfortable order. We arrived atElkhart about daylight, waited there for the castern train till 11°:A. M. In the meantime saw the Rev. Mr. Alford, Superintendent of Sabbath Sehools.— He is making quite extensive arrangements for a.grand Sabbath School Celebrationen the 17th of June next, a nom}a%l which we publish. in this wecks paper. Made the acquaintance of the Rev.. Mr. Atwater, a very estimable gentleman, who accompanied us to attend the State Congregational association of Michigan, to commence its sessions, in Adrian, that evening. We arrived at Adrian at about 8% P. M.— found an escort at the depot ready to. conduct us to the church where the in-. stallation of Rev. A. Mzhan, formerly’ President of Oberlin Copllege was progressing. The concluding exercises were highly interesting and solemn.— W#could wish that our citizens vould enjoy the priviledge that the citizens there cnjoyed on that oceasion;—there were evc:g day truths spoken, 8o plain;! so impressively, so eloquently, ‘we wish’ that they could catch the ear of all. The music of the large organ and singing of the choir, helped to deepen the effect of the other exercises;—the exercises closed with the announcement of service at the church in the evening. ‘We were made the guests of Mr 8. E. Hart and lady, to whom wéare indebted for as complete hospitality as mortal ever need enjoy. Mr H. is in the first rank of the business men of that fine city, and is deservedly successful, as such gentleman always ought tobe. But Mr H. has been successful even beyond business matters, for in’ his “cooing” time he succeeded in v?vin-;I ning truly a “love of a lady” to hm;-] jall L o GEalme La ey

The Association is composed of able and talented men; ‘men of good sound judgment; as well as superior talent. . The Union Prayer meetings of the city which are still kept up; was held at the Congregational church, at 8 o™ clock 4. 3., in which all of the different denominations join. “How pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.” - There hasbeen here as elsewhere where possessing christians could mect together, quite a religious interest, and all of the churches have received considerable additions. o

The forenoon of Friday was ij perfecting the organization, appointing committees, hearing reports, &e. -Among the latter were the hearing of the reports.of other christian bodies. & ™ A Methodist clergyman gave a very interesting statement of the condition and syceess of their organization thro’out the State. Is not the Milleniam ‘much nearer when ties, of unity are draying those of one common object

{noar’ér and nearer together? Eminent divines were present from other States amoug whichiwere Rev. Dr. Badger, D.. of the Home Miss‘faqarzSaciE&y"f = The brief period in which we listened in the afternoon, was spent in distussing the report of the committes apon ‘the late action of the Tract Society in New York. Mr Kitehell, of Detroit, gave & very thrilling aceount of the proceedings of the tract society at its late meeting, throwing open to light, the causes which led to the fimal result, ‘Other gentlemen spoke of the deep re | gret and surprise with which the news

of the action of, the society had been received, throughout the! lengt?‘ and breadthof theland. 7 | |

- We came away during . i discussion but resolutions hamd;:ﬁ:tless been passed meeting the action of the Traet Society in a proper but degisive spirit. We left on the 3.20 train for Toledo, “«Down on the Ma’umée,’l’ &ec,

Toledo is one of the growing ciﬁgs‘ of the Union. Its appearance isa little different from what it was in 1849, when we got®board railroad ears for the first time there, and started at 73 A. . for'Adrian, where we arrived, according to the time table, at 12 a.— stopping at several ‘snake-head’ stations on the way, and where passengers were requested to boost when the train got: ready to start. © - » <« Toledo possesses advantages which many other towns might well covet.

~ The numerous : railréad facilities which it enjoys—the longest canal 'in the world, reaching out into a highly fertile , country, having its terminus thére; toaetbeﬁ with its fine harbor, make its husiness faeilities of the first order. We understand that during the past month, that the grain exportation has been larger from Toledo than from Chicago-for the same period—Chicago has been considered the greatest grain port in the world. o

The busiaess facilitics of Toledo have incited the settlement thére of some good business men, who, if they make use of the means within their reach, in a liberal spirit, caunotfail to meet with success. The advertisement of one firm there will be found in this week’s paper. 'We believe that they have struck upon the kéy-note of success for. wholesale dealers there, to-wit: to advertise in' the country newspapers. We came home on the Air Line, where wo saw “woods and flowers,” a few stations and some other things, but this article is already sufficiently long, and. we omit these vivid descriptions. - :

A White Slave Runs Aﬁway‘4 Joins the ~ [Chureh, and Reaches Lax?a,da. . in safety. : . ‘About the first of January gli:re arrived in the depot of the U. (+. R. R. in this city, 2 woman quite handsome and perfeetly white, who ‘came from Lexington, Ky. She told a story, the truth of which was subsequently ascertained by the agents of the U.(G. R. R. Her father was her firsé master'and restded in”the interior of Kenfucky— As we bave said, the negro element In her was completely blanched out.— She was, consequently, treated like a free person, and was told by her father that in his will he had made provision for her manumission. Her father died, ond his will was, it is supposed, destroyed by some of the heirs, as it/contemplated a disposition of his property not acceptable to them. The girl was sold with the estate. She was bought by a man who treated her so badly that she attempted to run away. JShc was caught, brought back, and beaten so that she still bears the marks of the whip on her back. Her ‘seiond attempt was more successful. She reached Lexington, & there took the cars for Covington. Faeag

. She was so Caucasian in apreamhcc as to excite no suspicion, and|reached Cincinnati safely. Here she found friends, ozcupation and a home. TFalling under revival influences, she be: came connected with one of the;['church—es here, ana was constant in her attendance at meetings. I : Her master became in some way acquainted with her place of residence, and a few weeks since made an attempt to capture her. The.son of her father, the son of her last owner, and one or two others, came to the city in| pursuit. Hearing of her religions propensitics, these young men became devout, (Swoul‘d. they had remained so!) attended prayer meetings, listened to sermons, &e., and attracted the notice of some zealous brethren, who thought they saw in the yonng men the beginnings of the religious life. e So matters went on, till, one Sunday right, they saw the. white slave at. church. V%b_en‘ she left for her home, in company with some two or tbrée female friends, they followed them and attempted to arrest her. She, acting on the Apostle’s injunction, %If thou mayest be free, use it,” ratber resisted the attempts at a capture. She had pluck as well as religion, as the Kentuckians found. ~While they were squabbling two policemen came¢ up and remonstrated with the young men, “for abusing the ladies.” The gir] slipped off, leaving the police and-the Kentuckians to settle matters. Lhe next day. she started for Canada via the underground railroad, and, as she says, in a E‘ttéi'receivéd; here a day or two ago, “arrived safely at ——, hearing nothing of the pursuers 03, the way; is *v‘ell,_and has met with kind friends.” = @ Wo regret to say that the young Kentucky gentlemen have dro pgﬁ church going, and, if we ma; :iﬁeﬁeve one of the girls %mma,on the night of the attempted arrest, made use of certain phrases which, though often ‘heard in churches, are decidedly improSL TR o : e e & L per when used by laymen.— Cincinnati Glezette, llek;_-, seele e

From the Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Commergial. ~ The War over—Who beats? It has Jong been known to'a few that the most effectual mode, in case of war | to beat an army, is to give nothing to oppose. This has, it appears, been shown in the case of |the forces sent out by the President |of the United States to discover or create a_rebellion inUtab. 'Who shall say that BRroHAM is not as eminent a tactician as hejis a prophet. Considering| the nature of the proceeding on the part%f the gov‘erﬁme:dt,v;‘thnre never \was a def?nse' more adroitly managed gr more perfectly adapted go the cire xs‘-i;arxm:lz;.3 Se ‘far as words were concerned, there has seldém been collected a more portentous ‘magazine. Proclamatighs, manifestos, [protests-- and threats, a dire artillery of most gunpowder appearance, gave token of coming "!losti‘l)‘iti s as desperate. as those waged by rebel| giants against the throne of Olympian. Jove. Brig ham had drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard. He would raze the city of the Latter-Day Baints, contest every inch of ground, and die in the last ditch, amid smoking ruins and _steaming carcases. He would hide his ‘multitudinous wives and nmumberless Ichildréhafhia the mountain fastnesscs, and, with the eleet, sword|in hand, rush "down upon the ranks of | the invaders; giving and receiving death, and mingling avarriors and patriar¢hs-in gristly embraces, to last after the flesh had perlished, and the whitened |bones 6f the !comlg:ynts were - occupied as nesting | places”for the wild temants of the des|,ert. Brigham evldently new what he | was_about, and understopd the party he had to deal with. The powder and ball that he used cost him/'nothing; and therefore he could afford [to be liberal |in its expenditure. His pronunciamenitos created no national debt, and - his | park of brazen polysillables represent i»no. taxes to be levied upon Ihis followers, | nor dues salted down to |be paid out i of the earnings of other gl;nemtions.

But great as is BRIGHAM as .a warrior, he is still greater as 4 wag. How .he rogue must have layghed in his sleeve; when he met Gov..CovMming, and invited bim to a peacable prome‘nade through the streets |of . the Holy City, .whercin every sign|of hostility had been carefully suppressed.. And how rich the joke upon oun Administration, so desirous of ‘cheap glory, and so in- want of. something t¢ dazzle the crowd that has begun to| discover of what contemptible materials it was composed. The complete anpibilation of all the armies of the' Unidn eould nof have strueck a thousandth part so severe a blow upon. Mr. Brena Nan and all who have given him cotntenance in this most ‘nefarious and, ridiculous attempt’ to accumulate a ‘capital of military " remown, as this simple, almost contemptnous weeeption-of his &bl tiery. It will fécgﬁfe the q«l of pll the newsWof his party,dnd all the talents I))f eir conaﬁso{; for the remainder of their natura lgges, sereen him from the roar of incxtinguishable laughter tbaewﬂ}m n all parts of the ‘world, at this most lame and impotent, and yet comieal finale of that much-be-praised land perpetuaily-trum-peted expedition, wherein| it was predicted that the triumphs bf Baccuus and the conquests of ALEXANDER were to be thrown into the shade, and forgotten by the more brilliant achievements of the illugtrious Sage of Wheatland.

But the question arises, what is to be.done? Is the war over| and are our armies o return home and leave the Heaven-defying polygzamists to go unpunished? * Are the sins of the Saints all expatiated by the-fact that they are not found with arms in their hands?— Must they go unscathed because they won’t fight? Shall not themighty men of valor go in and slaughter, even as the armies of Tsracl under Joshua did with the Latter<Day Saints of the land of Canaan? _Shall there be no killing, no ravishing, no s'ackingjno burning, after all this preparation?’ And what will ‘become of -the budding herdes: among us, who for three months have been dreaming of a gallop over the prairies, a'brash with the Legion; and sweet. repose, after the to Ils of war, in the arms of the surplus women of the settlement? We pause for a reply: i 35 -—-—-a-—-.k g i;’»»q e - ! S. 8. Celebration at Elkhart June 17 : L 1858 : : . Through the-courtesy of the M. S. & N. I: R. R. Co., there will be a grand Sunday "School Celcbration, under the Superintendence ‘of Rev. L. A. ALJOUD. - o o The Sunday. Schools and citizens of Elkhart, join in the invitation to all Sunday Schools, Bible Classes, Teachers Superintendents and Clergymen in the towns and vieinity herein mentioned to participate in the Celebration. - The figcures denote .the Rail Road fare to Elkhart and return, of each Scholar, Teacher Superintendent -or Clergyman. ~ Hillsdade 50e¢.; Jonesville 45, Quincy 40, Coldwater 85, Bronson 30,Burr Oak 25, Sturgis 25. e . Three Rivers 25, Constantine 20, th%e PRigeon 15, Middlebury 15, Brisfolk 2 o e St

Kendallville 25, Rome 20, Wawaka 20, Ligonier 15, Millershurg 15, Goshen 10. b Laporte 25, Rolling Prairic 20, (Carlisle 15, T. Coupee 15, South Bend 15, Mishawaka 10, Osceola 5. | -~ - Excursion Trains will be so arranged that all those desirous of participating in the Celebration from. the places before mentioned can do so with the greatest possible safety. | L. A. AL¥orD; Gen. 8.8, Sup’t. Elkbart; May 14,1858, |~ =~ | |

“. o % v Fromthe N.Y, Evening Pokt. * ~ More than a year ago.we predicted, with a confidence which has proved have been well grounded, that Mr. Bu-% chanan’s administration would be signalized by a degree of extravagance - and corruption without a parallel in the history of this country. This eonviction was based upon the. fact that his favorite political associates and de- - ppendents had always belonged w the predatory class of politicians ; upon the fact that nothing but unlimited expenditures of money would suffice to seeure the requisite support from north~ ¢rn members to enable him to carry out: .the pro-slavery policy to which he was pledged at ‘the Cincinnati Convention ; and upon the farther fact that he was ever kriown to resist a measure which yas caleulated to put money in the ckets of his own political partisans. - ur prédictions are to be verified much sponer that 'we had anticipated. Let ‘us look at some of the evidence which’ ;.h'é,alrgady trahspieed. | The Sceretary of the Treasury has Just Issucd proposals for four millions more of the notes authorized by the act of December last. . Eleven million have ‘already been issued. The expenses of ‘the - government, for the six months egding ‘with July, will exceed its revenué over twenty millions of dollars. Already expenses and liabilities have bden incurred on account of the Utah war, amounting to over twenty millions of|dollars, and; the President is asking an appropriation of about four and a half millions for velunteers. Should this money be granted, and the three ‘regiments sent forward, the bills of their contracting will have no calculablg limit. Ifthe Florida war, with a few tribes of Indians, cost $50,000,000, what nray wenot expeet froma prolongedjcontest with a community of Cau. _cagian. fabatics, entrenched among the mountains twe - thousand miles disfankh 2 g Y i ‘

- Ilher, on a smaller scale, what is ‘golng on "nearcr honie, and -under the very eyes of the President? = A membet of his Cabinet is ~convicted of jparticpating ‘in the sale of government praperty to political favorites, for less that half its real value under circumstapces which the largest. charity - will try in vain ta exeuse. The Galphin frands, seandalous as they appeared in their day, were no bigger than a man’s hand; compared with the clouds of conruption which have since rolled up ‘l‘r(lln transactions of this kind at Fort Snelling, at Willet's' Point, at New Bedford, at the mouth of the Kennebc‘(lk rived and at San Franeisco. Indeed, it would scem as if the Secretary of War had ewployed the very first liours -of his office making a sehedule of all the goye’rnmei_x.tftmpc‘rty' that he _Im,;I the power to sell and in dispesing of it as fast as possible to ‘personal and political fiendsg. - . ¢ The parties who have purchased this praperty are scattered all.over the couns try, they arc all favorites of the Administration, and hold politieal po‘sitiog; of grdater or_less prominence in the severalsbadog. a 0 o 8 Coigress has spent much of the current session in,investiggﬁ%f these purchases, and though the inquigies are conducted by commiitees appointed by a friend of the Administration, and - consisting of a majerity of the President’s parti‘sang, in every instance the committees have reported greater culpability than was charged, and are yet far from having fathomed its full extent and enormi- ‘ ylﬁ is not surprising that such an example fromthe Cabinet should have its humbler imitators. ~ Yesterday Mr.. Hackney, the door-keeper of the House of Representatives, was ignominiously dismissed 'bﬁan ‘almost unanimous vote, for selling his patronage; precisely the offense ' with which 'the "gécr;eta.:y of War stands charged by a committee of Congress and undefended. =~ - -Buch are some of the results of the first quarter of Mr. Buchanan’s administration, in the Cabinct and in Congress. We have not alluded to the corrupt means used to impose a tyrannical government upon the people of Kansas, or the treacherous devices that are now being resorted to, to compass the an--nexation of Mexico to the United States, and the expansion of slave territory and slave repretentation on this. continent. “'Those matters have been quite recently and frequently ';:breu%‘ht : to the attention of our readers. Taking all the achievements of this Administration together, we ask if events have not already verified our prediction that its prominent features will be it extravagance and its corruption? =

: More Cutrages. - New YorK, May 24—Our papers™ to-day. contain the particulars of two more outrages committed by the British cruisers upon our gulf commerce. The bark John Howe, from Sagua, for this port was twice boarded by boats from - the steamer Buzzard. The ship Clarendon, while lying in the Harbor at Sagua, was boarded by boats from the same steamer, when an altercation ensued between the English boarding of-ficer-and the Captain of the % larendon, which came near ending in bloodshed ; pistols werc drawn on both sides. . . AxormEß Vnssmßumm:Fß:hs : ton, May 24.—Capt. @Gray, of th | sch’oonerymgﬁmmdm@n morning. Ho seports that while st Sagus, bis vessel was boarded by Britwhoﬁw%whoéeww;,gw making a fewinquiries,