Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 June 1858 — Page 2

THE REGISTER ey e _ LIGONIER, JUNE 3,185 S. . Republican State Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDCGES. 13t nia,-‘-uoﬁws P. BIDDLE; of Cass; 21.— ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jeflerson 31.— SIMON YANDES, of Marion : - 4th—WM. D, GRISWOLD, of Yigo. ~ ~ ATTORNEY GENERAL. : WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; . e A SOIIT OF STATE: JOUN H: HARPER, of 86 Joscph. w AUDITOR OF STATE, ~ -+ - + . ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. . . SECRETARY OF STATE, | * WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Rundelph SUPERINTENDENT PURELC INSTRUCTION - JOIN YOUNG, of Marion. . -

¢~ Swindling Encouraged: *Some 16 months ago, by a mogk. or burlesque election, without form of law; two'men appeared at' Washiniton and élaimed’ sohts ‘ns Sénatgrs from' the .‘""futc cf Indiana.. ‘ Thcy \ver_'cuald"initieﬂ under protest to scatsin . the Senate of Ahe United States by virtueof Uertifieate: granted thein by Governer Wik

. It?J&%‘Sf’bE¢hi..;él9#i4l&» shown since; that, Lut one body.of. the, Legislatare took part in: théir cldetion; the vther - body, the Senatebeing dbsent by roason of réfusing to participate in ‘s;xclljicl,c;éft}gla‘-, a majorily of, the wewbers being opposed Lok B b ey iy Yooy

o ‘Thus commissionod by only éne hody of the Legislature, wheh the Con'stituﬁot& p'lafn ly gays that the election must Le, and oaly be, by boih houscs concur-liﬂfa".kaffn-~ﬂl::l3fxiglxhwamjl WGhs TN, Fitch, with ‘fulse préterices’ presented ‘them: eelves dt Wathington and claimed seats in th¢ Senato of the United States well Lnowin g at the ,t‘;n:\me,:gt‘lmththeyrl}xml, 10, wiglity thepes«When! | ctled to - aeevunt fot these false”and Hledhl procecdings, tl'c'fx('plfdd "‘iif»‘biil}éé‘uxtc) “antd have ATUD “I‘3 ERE W PReIT e sipee thattime specgeded in bafling the quostion off, froni time: tol time, hoping tliat thme: wonld' blang thekech Jcnsc of tlﬁt’ff‘;\i"rﬁng%‘ ‘ahd crinie.” Tn' this they Kive :};:ﬁﬂ) it nat wholly succeeded.— iR ThR i TG G 0 e‘; S . {Jfgx‘vx%\p .(.cl_fx:);cg.l t}«, decision urntil the Kansas, Utah, :and . other: grave s'fn_éab‘ibn&:have?eng&'t)sséd_ ‘the ‘atteirtion c’f—"-tllc“fﬁlﬂ.t‘iﬂ‘ﬁ,‘*‘“ﬁ’fit}'} h:n;e in the mean: ihE L 'cc%ﬁu(ﬁ'}’.y some, hoens pocus, OTE . Lo G SOMFYIRL L RRCIN DT o fa” OBYEring gthe" comseignces (pure spiritsjof 8-becampton J adiciary committdd:to wpovt in favor”of their right to this foul swindling and fraud, and to (i ylyes bag dityed i roceive ?:;J}zﬁq‘m}'pu.; R dovos REREUSISING, o 1 ; wyklisdsin direct: fice of other decisidig mpon desseplin cdses;—hut in this easel thic yfﬁfﬁ}ﬂétﬁmﬁtoii‘ Jugglers and 117 REifve “ Powot his got fo - conecive ts;“‘.x} t?%%,q"of tlia’t’f';ut.jlh,.’;m Letter men B j F353i 50 ',‘,‘ e X 35 . 9 a 8 thew trampla; auere: and inore upon: tepalaesights. bovicl ol o 0 Tad

- Adreat s Slavery a‘;iﬂ‘its' Wdrshipcrs. : SRRy R Egi ﬁ&‘é‘ﬂ'gz% di}fd”étq D up and unblushiuglyer payes over. to; the Judge on the thg tm‘dpjlamdﬁo?decide a law questiow;fin which he might be in the right, i’ Tis *ﬁﬁéﬂ;“"{ﬁe‘ ; 7'\'\."?lo(‘!6( “commiynity ﬁ@a;bég}‘ofﬁﬁedaa the crime and the cm'r*u)txonr .But when'a govern: m%uic(hﬂow&cmtie*steﬂs up and offers a few voters, millions of property, to“entiil’ dpoh 4 Plture State ono of the wost burbarous and wicked institutions cf this, 9;: any other age: Why there rarc some who: call themsclves menjand ‘Sore who' style” themselves ('(iod- forg'i‘v& thetn for blaspliemy!) rel?siougmqn,nho pretend that this is agaording; to the pure principles of chrisQenitis Beddonss | wogd | b i

- “Reader 'you may well ‘fé’él"'in;lﬂtcd xz}lenﬁnyone asks you to geceps any - sueh morals as thay, and you caranswer them . with empliasis, shamel shsmlll Vil sag bas sooen - 4k Vit Skesti sl o ~- Great Mesting at Bufialo .. There was a lﬂrgg, p;ectmg held at Buffalo last: week, for' the purpose of cousolidating the "action of all these opposed.to- the present wicked and cor-, rupt. - Adwministration. ~ Republicans, * Democratsand - Americans weré there, and'éach pledged to the other united and ‘undying hostility to. tho appres%%WSM tobe. instituted: by. ; “bye-gones be bye-gones, and unite for TR Mow fu thia Gsling il xtond will dipend: npon liow mach more men love " .E*W~l3l§W§ ißrar

"B Reduraron.—This is the name of 3 semi-monthly poriodical publishied - absßlufton, Ind., by the.Seciety . of Regulators, . Fhe. purposes are to hunt oty and hring to trial, rogues of cvery

“#% Sectarianimm. @ | | SERMOX BY A TUBLICAN. 0 One of the greatsins of a wicked world, is the one named in our caption. And.if mereh?owf the Bible is true thonsands by it arc dragged away from the ‘love of the brethren’ down to meet the scyerest: curses. f_mii;_t’e,n _in _ that ook, = . ) : L What more chills and damps the heart; than to see' those who profess to have the perfeet Jaw of God in their hearts, caught in doing homage only to the miscrably, ayicked and deformed Ido] Seetavtanism.. - o -

Could ‘it be written upon tablets of stone, what more than anythihg clse in churches hinders the conversion of the world; it would hnve this inseription:— “Peetarianism, and its twin_sister hypoerisy”’ fb;{ bi{it'}\f’\gg'»tdé@tbér,‘ Do the (hristian churches profess to divine the teachings 6f an oyerruling Providence, —then it has beei speaking to thom for thé Tast Toty, months with a remarkable undtions. © % How pleasant. it is: for brethren to dwell together ‘in unity.” 47t 'igMike “the -dew of Hermon, yea, like thie dews which descended upon the: iountaius ,of | Zion”——for avhen have the people of the land been 5o univeraally intercsted’ and electrified’ by the'ihfldéncesof the élirigtiar religion, as they have been for the last few niouths—and when. have the different chutéles s 0 cordially met and labored upén otte common' plaiform, as for the filiGgeild SRR 7 - There is 2 language in this so plain, so po'nted, that all not devoid of under - standing, muust read it as unwmistakably as *t?ibfrg{x. written in eharacters of gold. While this hasbeen the ease more universally :than perhaps ever before snown—there are still christian de|§(sllliria_§i6!)é, and ehurches who are. yct offeriig up Ihi‘)l;y ineense to this monster “god. . .And they mistake very often thes worship of & universal Deity for-yne of this chavacter. | .

‘ Om kmin'd‘_runs, over some whom the world’s ¢ye have’ seen fierce Tin ‘the ? faith—who were constant in seagon and out of scasoti—who surrounded themselves with a halo of righteousness and yetb w};ho soomer or later have shosrn themselves to ‘sinucrs’ as only the infatuated prosclyters of sects. What ‘more than eversthing else draws the heart, is viftal sincerity—and the world knows that there is no real religion in scetarianism—and an honest “worlding’ will not bow down to it.: ; We believe thissin to be one of. the greatest banes of the church and the world—and farghér than this, is one of the ‘devil's dewices’ that must.be overcome ‘before the Millenium, (which so many good men wish fory ushers in. Reader are you scetarian, if so, have you ro.nobler purpose iw life. Do yon expeet to eonceal it from dihcrs, and make it only an inmate of your own bosom.’ No! in some way or other, in some nianner, in some act or acts, you shall ’prin't it indclliblyivitho,ut aid of pencil upon your forehead, and the epitaph which you shall xeally. engrave upon ‘the hearts ‘of those who have knewn'you in life, shall be “he or slit lived and acted only for seet.” Do you ask, zeader, howit widl be known if such aremy -feclings? If goum‘ehon‘cst, ."c’iiréful “stydy and reflection will shew you more vividly than anything else, in Low mahy hundred ways yon gxemplify it-—it will whisper from ‘your seerct soul whén perhaps your lips are uttering its'denial. In a ‘ thousand ways shall your “actons speak londer than words.”? . - ¢ = 7 {

“Pagse and ‘think! = Do’ you frown down upon tum doggeries and gambling hells by passing them by on the other side, and deserting their halls of revelry and viee? Do you in the same mianner inflict the same withering det alosie;” upon ‘other churches forsooth as good as yours, thus by’ your action and inflacnce placing them all on the same footing? = Readers will you ask -yourselves “Is it I?-—Twit 17 If the answerisin the affirniative,will you repent in sackecloth and ashes, or will-you still bind itas 3 garment about you, amd leh\}e-;&héj‘évorﬁ’. to pronounce judgment against you openly, while you will not allow your own conseience to:artiePaliieseige” © . o

———r AP e - pE@="The Buchanan editors of Ohio Indiana and Illinois .are a set of vile dirt-eaters. They are fit for nothing but to play mumble-peg.—Louisyille ~ They are not fit for that, unless their noses could be used as “pegs.” That might suit them, 28 the deeper they can put their faces in the dirtthe better they like it—lnd Jowrnal. = = __k@r-There were. twonty-five days.in v T mep fire, dsysin

xf % i C;)Wi‘?pdndm of’thclé *%l - Highly Important Frem Utah 8 S TUTIR g TSGR e e The Peace Rum orx{sﬁrﬁgl Cén firm 1 - —RMormons I)amz@:ie r;« . Forr Briveeg, Uran TéR.,) We were very much surprised and gratified this afternoon’by the arrival in our midst of Abel -}Gil-bc\ft@‘“ f the cstablished firm of Gilbert & Gerrish late merchants in Salt Lake City, .f‘yom California, by way of Salt Lake City. " ‘Doring a short interview which we have had with him, we' have obtained ths following particulars:—He left San- Pransiseo, California, on the 19th of - March, and arrived at Salt Lake City on the cvening of the 2d day of April. In his passage through the ll\lormon’ scttlements he was g&n;ﬂy reccived and entertained. Thele -were all preparing to leave the valley. l()n his way up to the city, ke foundthe, road lined with families moving }Som}‘h,gmb‘pg whoni, near Provo eity e met Bricham Young and leber (. Iﬂ{imbaﬂ with their familics. Brigham ‘himself, however, gubsequently returned to the City, arriving there {he cvenAfollowing Mr: G’s arrival. Yle also passed a large number of \\"agi§x ‘going ip from the southern settlements to assist the brethren residing in the northorh settlement toinove. '

. The current report was that they were all to move to the ‘White Mountains in the southwestern patt of the Teraitory or the western side of the Gircat Desert. ' The women and children. were to move immediately whilst all the fighting men were to remain as a rear guard. The familics were start: ing at the.rate of two or three hundred wagons a'day. = Lt The miass of the people, however, are not favoralde to this movement, although they are preparing to participate in it, and are carnestly wishing that the arniy may enter the valley before they start. They are beginning to open their eyes somewhat to the deception which Iras been practiced upon them, finding that instead of the Liord fighting for them, as Brigham preached last fall, and destroying their cncmies Ly cold and starvation, and the Indians becoming a battlezax.in their bands to overcome all adversaries; they - now see that our army has passed tli¢ winter more comfortably i.tE:z'n they 'have, that the Indians are nearly all against them,‘and they have ‘the fact staring them in the, face that they are to be surrounded on every side and forced to sarrender. e Hoaooe

And yet, so-closely. are they ybound tegcther, so complete are fheir habits of implicit ,obedience and subjection to their leaders that they dare not take the least step, or make the least effort towards throwing off, themselves, the yoke of oppression which goads them. They simply rest content in the hope and desire that the United States army, will yet arrive in time to relieve them. ~ They ‘have not planted Zany crops ot importance this® Spring, and haye not as is ususl at this scason commenced making ‘and planting their gardens, hut instead, are packingup and boxing up the provisions which they have.en hand and which they cstimate to be more than one year's supply in wheat'& flour.

The foundations of the. Temple have been carefully govered up and protected. L L ;

The gsunday before Gilbert's arrival Brigham preached a most abusive and treasénable sermon against the Presidaént and United States government.— This sermon- had mot been published in the Deseret News, but was printed in pampliletform and distributed throughout the settlements. . Sha

~On his way up, Mr. Gilbert passed and visited the scené of -the massacre of the California emigrants last Fall.— He says the ground 1s strewn with human gculis and bones of alk sizes, whilst the place was covered, in every direetion with locks.and tresses of women’s hair, = The. sight of these relics of the most inhuman and barbarous massacre that can be found on the pages of our eountry’s history, was truly sickening, causing a cold shudder to pass through the whole frame; and yet, on sucha spot the/Mormon: guide jocularly remarked thas this would bean “cxcellent place far a dentist’s shop.” i Mr. Gilbert was much surprised tefind on his arriyal in the city that they were making preparations there for'the expected arrival of Governor Cumining. ‘“A-room had beem prepared expressly and was in readiness for him.” (The Governcr did not start from here until the Gth inst.) Brigham did not objeet to Mr. Gilbert coming through to our camp, but refused - to allow a gentleman traveling with Lim to leave the eit 5 /A" S‘: T 4-‘?:,‘1: i i ; o .I{lr. Gilbert left the city on the 6th inst,, and met Goy. Comming on the eveninz of the Tt inst. in eho Canon ‘about forty-five ,{im}gm:hemty—— been sent by Brigham to. mect him, and who were paying himsevery atten tion in,their powee, Ho expectad to reach the city this evening, ard will bo donbt meck ¥l Aaitumaniah:

Brigham now siays that if we will permit him and his people to-move from the valley unmoleSte«ﬁ.l;g will inmediately move, but if we: persist in following and disturbing him he will “send us to hell aerosslots”? . = . . Brigham acknowledges having taken all books, papers, maps, &c., from the office of the Surveyor General of Utah but says he didi so in order to preserve them, as! hie did not deem the person left in* charge of them-competent or Shatßghy. - ol ol

From Kandas. A HORRIBLE'T RAGE'.U% From the Lawrenco Tiepublican, Mg 32d. - We hastento lay before-eur readers the following communication just received from & gentleman whose characeter for veracity is unimpeachable: - ‘MoxexA, Limm Co, K. T.,) e e MmO, BRERL }

o Tonterdg o pel S 0 E W thon from Missour come o the “Trac ding Pook - eifmtet bt 10 leading from Fort Scott to Fert Leaven‘worth, whexe it crosses @eﬁg about three milds from the State Line. They were not seen till they. emerged, from the tmw;m;od%!%p&ozhe store. ﬂmw My. 6. W. Andrew and and Jobn E. Campbell prison| wapds Kansas City. They ovenfgk| ere aMr Stilfwell, from Sugar Motidy ‘whowas going up the river for a lasof provisions. - They took him S and ordéred the others to et Nt wagon and ride. ' In a half wile fulhes 2 G R s S »*‘Qt%s."3;@;?:§‘ea&*f‘3&. they came fo a Missionary, by the name| of Rev. Chadle Read. oy ordered ] him into the wagon and dismissed An-| drews. They continuedon for two miles and a half, when they had taken 12/ amen. These men had been takea when! ‘at their- work, without resistance, and’ ‘unarmed, and had not been jmplicated in the troubles in Kansas, They were) icOnscrva,tive men.! On ilarri}vigg at af “deep ravine, in a gkirt of timber, the commander calléd a hale. Ths prisoners weré formed into a line about five, yards in advince of the borsemen.— The command. was given to “present arms! fire!” Every man dropped.— Four were killed dead !- all bus one of the others were badly wounded. The Ruflians then wheeled tucir horses and galjoped off. * Ina few minutes three of them returned; and searched theirvietims for money.. They kicked the men and rolled them over wery roughly teo see if they were dead. Pinding one only slightly wounded, a ruffian put a revolver to his ear and fired; remarking that Le had always found that the most }certaiu shot he could make. He took the key of the safe out of Campbell’s pockot, saying “‘there was money iy that safe, and he would come baek some Inight to'get it i o 1

The names of the killed are: Willian Stillwell, of Sugar Mound, recently from Towa. Jle is.a young manp, with a young and Dbeantiful wife and two, children. lie felt perfectly safe, remarking te a companion that “he was a Frec Mason;” and it is said that a Free Mason; Dr. Hameclton, of Fart Seott, shot him. Ile was killed with a double barrelled shot-gun, loaded with pistol balls, the charge eatering his left breast. - He was highly esteemed in this neighborhood, and his death will be avenged. ' Patrick Ross was an Irishman and had been driven from his ‘claim on the Little Osage, by the game gang.* Mr. Colpetzer was a farmer from Penngylvania. Michael Robinson the sanre from Jowa. John I Campbell, a store-keeper from Pennsyl: vania, IHe was a young man, highly csteemed, and had no family. |

. The wounded are: ‘Williame Hair‘grove and his Leother, Asa Hairgrove tormerly of Georyia, who came here to live in a frec State. This is the head and front of their offendingi— Also, Rev. Charles Read, a Baptist preacher from Wisconsin, who moyed into that place a week ago. lile was badly - wounded and erept into the woods and was not found till morning: Amos Hull and bhis brother Austin Hall, who was not hurt, but fell {rom prudential reasons. Charles Snyder was shizhtiy hurt jn the leg and back. The ruffian band was -led?.»y Brockett, of Fort Scott, and accompanied by Dr. Hamilton and others of that place, who have made themselves notorious for two years past. There were 25 in allj aud. they were well aequainted -with ' the men . whom . they killed, excepting: Stillwell.. Eight of them:lived in Kansas, aud -seventeentin Dlissouri. )';\lbst of these seventeen lived in and around West; - Point. - This place was® the Border Ruffian headquarters 1n 185 G, having a Blue Lodge, aud being the rendezvous of the Southern army of invasion under Gen. Clark, and . the secret chawber of,the “Council of Ten,”. who decided the fate of prisoticr and of settlers dnrtﬂﬁwwmﬁ day at one o’clock. The news spread like wl&ﬁreowthéeonnt%wgr fore - miduight three hu dred armed won had sssemblod b thodrading. pest: Scouts were sent fnfoM:ssom?%mit no clue could be found to their refreati— Most of the people’ mthe&tafé%ﬁn demned the .act, and were willing: we should take them if we could. .If is sapposed the ruffians are at West point, and our men are now marching on that place with the intention 'O3 taking. them——peaceably if we can, foreibly) if we must, Capt. Montgomery and s erally are not organized.. There ar¢/no arms in the country excepting sporting guns, and mot half of the men have thdse. Brig. Gen. McDanicl. s with the company, but having no military’ knowledge, he does not attempt any: organization of discipline. The men, B o e S AL, "R B. Mitchel s takingan honorable part, and is aiding Gen. McDaniel. | i L S e

arms. Crowds ot mea’mgzled, -who, could mot go.for want of thew. The old men. were on land to- steady -the Wr it hils ,f";‘;“?gy,‘this;;shatVmery.@ man must figh® or rup. I noticed Mr. Wattles, Rey. Mr. Aﬂmr,y several’ others of the old cn% and old men.. A few of the tihid may leave, Lut the genex 'ffc_rjelin%i;s life or death in’ Kan-

S Pl R S e s eGTR R L % Gomewents o s Pople-of Nawucluser: xﬁwmevwf perfect health, ¥ was suddenly made an . nvalid—smidst various viesissitudes of debility, I seemed to Lo slowly rogaining the 'health that had been faken from me, ‘WI 1 was encouraged to: believe gself on the veiﬁof perfect recovBut injuries so grave &s those originfly received by me are not_so'readily epaired, and a recent relapse painful1y admonishes me, that althongh enjoying -many ..‘cmiditi}ms of a prosperous convalescence, I am not yet beyond the necessity of caution. ' This has been confirmed by the physicians in Boston and Philadelphia, most familiar with the case, who, in concurrence Wwith counsels. previously given by medical authorities in Europo, have enjoined travel as best calculated to promote my restoration.. Anxious to spare no cffort for this cnd, so long deferred, I to-day sail for France.

- To the generous people of Massachusetts, who have honored me with an important trast, and cheered me with o much sympathy, I wish to express the thanks which now palpitate in my bosom, while 1 say to them all .collectively, as ¥ would fo a frical, Furewell ~ Lot : -

Rut these valedictory words would be imperfecty if I . did not scize this occasion to deeclaré what I have often said less publicly, that; had I originally forescen the durition of my disabitity, T'should atonce have resigned my seat in the Scnate, making way for a-servapt more -fottanate than my- | self in the precioxlgé:ulmlges, of health. I did not do so, because, ke ‘ othersinvalids, I lived in the belief that | I was soon to be well, and wag unwilling to' renounce the opportunity of again cxpesing the hideous barbarism of slavery, now more than ever transfused into the National Grovernment, affecting lits whele policy a and degrading inits whole character. ~Besides, I was often encouraged to feel that to every sincere lover of civilation my vachair was.a perpetual speech. - . - ; CEARLES#BUMNER: " ———— @ ' Anti-‘Lecompton Meeting. ] L % x ~ r ey Y A meeting of Douglas Democrats was held at the hall of the Ilouse of Representatives last \ evening. Dr. Newland, of Lawrence county, wad called tothe ehafie iel ot onon Al Tewis Wallace Tsq.; Senator from Montgomery county, was'the ﬁ;Tst' speuker to address “the meeting. [le was pretty bold in his langaage, and' was not chary in the use of ithe terms he applied to the Liecompton swindle, and ite illegitimate offspring, the English Bill: - He was opposed to the poli¢y of the President in reference to Kamsas, and was rather rebéllioas to Jesse D. Bright, ‘the absolute Dictator of the party in Indiana. He did not sec any reascn, however, for Anti-Lecompton Democrats to leave the party yet awhiles o sisainale Ll el gl

I¥e was followed by . J. Ryan, ¢sq., of this city. Mr. Ryan boldly defined his-pesition as a Donglas Democrat; and proclaizied: bis independence of the men who endeavercd to whip into the rasks all; disaffeeted members of the party. by the applieation of gold head~ ed canes and the distribution of fat offices. He was nota sickler for party hames, and weuld: act cordially with the Republican party, if it would divest itself of some of /its ultraisms, and plant itself . upon’ the doctride of popular sovereignty. - 4ok ‘About three hundred and fifty were in attendance—:three tinfes as many as ‘were present. at the Lecompton powwow last week. . Mr. Bright's paper g_;;.égt ‘the meetingi—lnd

b o { The Campbell Case Decideds - - After much striving, and long anxtety, Mr. Vallandingham has been awarded the contested” seat in Congréss of the: Dayton district. The lonse, on Tuesday, by four majority decided in his favor. ' Lewis D. Campbell must go homre and wait for the next election.— What may be the justice of ®his decision we do not know, but as it succeeded by enly four majority in a House with“a Dethoeratic majority of five times ‘that size, it would look as'if Campbell had so strong a case that.it forced the more honest of the party:to sustain hint.” The N. Y. Tribont’y| Washington correspondence, speaking of fho sed ghvst s~ Lt - Quite an amusing sensation was pro-| duted in‘the House yesterday in Mr. L. D. Canipbeéll’s clection case. Mr.| Vallandingham' delighted ‘the chivalry with an 'afé&gd?iﬁdiglnatid& ‘against sixteen colored men, a -l'ggedjl taaﬁl\?we voted for Campbell, and invoked all the sectional prejudices on that score. < ~ Mr. Wilson of Indmnarésa,égdﬂf tex oxprosingother ot ofeive it o S ingham pressed with so much tdrgency, demonstrating that the whole churge.

statements, and that the hearsay, itself rested on megﬂm@m anegro. . There was an immediate scattering aﬂétﬂg to the foRE oy o cxaming. the fact; whﬂsbs:ul d not be disputedy” - ﬁg had been taken iinstantanem.%, lsbﬁﬁ.wé?ﬁl*im&muer- ' cised 88 to its eourse, but it will recovcer from the shoek, before Tuespay, and - swallow the aforesaid Ethiopian.—+lnd.: Jam‘ﬂﬂl" ‘ P «".’-‘:'f“;f“‘;‘"5,"":",“"”"'_"" e s Goldin Totemci Nt v ~ Tha Oskaloosa + Herald, ' admitting that gold has been found in Clark county, Towa, discourages migration ‘thither by saying in the next paragraph that the amount is infinessimal :and that thus farminers have averaged only ten to twenty cents'a day. Says the Hearld : “Last week the gold fever, in this region, reached its culminating point. The public pulse fairly galloped. ~ Men | were thirsting for zold, and nothing else. They could cat it drink it, sleep.. on it, and’ stay with it eontitaally.— We_eousidered the homeepathic treat- ' ment the most applicable to the ease, and accordingly zdopted it. The result - has been most admirable. The gold stories are now covsidered a most - exaggerated humbug. © The reaction - has been remarkable.: The state of {ecling on the subject is probably as much below par this week as it was above last.: Tor the prescnt the fever ‘may be regarded as completely subdued.” vt e Eo

- 'The Des Moines Cititzen takesa most sangaine view of the prospect ahead.— It chionicles a discovery of the preeious metal in the city of Des Moines it--self, and predicts that when the river recedes to its ‘ordinary summer spage, rich deposits will be found. It-further-“Thke number of miners in Marion Warren, Madison, Clark, and: adjacent counties iz daily increasing aud reports are still favorable as to. the success .of their labors. . A great majority of .these gold seckers are old Callifornians; and must have cut their eye teeth on the golden shores of the Pacific, and yet they are rdigging and’ prospecting with high hopes of success. -The diggings in Johngon and lowa counties ‘are attraeting the people in the vieinity, and new - diséoverios. are reported in Page and Tdylor connties, and also in the vicinity of Ft. Dodze.— Clicago Tribwune, 204 s M e £ .

. Nuw Yorg, May 28.:-A ‘dispatch to the Herald sayk, a preliminary niceting of politiciansdrom all parts of the country, was held yesterday, in Washington with a view to the scttlement of - programing for & genéral wiion of tha opponents of the Administration, An address will soon be issued. L a « The Tribune’s correspondent telegraphs that Mr, Cass had rezigned hig mission at Rome té;?kc Q'ﬁ'éébi)ifllén his successor shall bo appointed. " = - Mr. Donglas is authorized by . the cominitte¢ on Terfitories to preparé bilts establishing - territorial ~ goveriv niewts in Dacota and Arizona, to be subbitted at o Tarther meeting. . . © The ITouse passed Post Office, Army and Oceaw Mail Steamship Appropria~ tion Bills-and then went into committee ‘on the private ealendar. 0T

- e Our-Despatchest il e o The Kansas Election Commissionerst have met and organized by the appointment of Gov. Deénver, Chairman, and H. 8. Walsh; Sccretary. They have fixed the first Monday in August as the' time “for holding the election: Theve is'a serious battle reportéd botween the Border Ruffians and Free' State men, but the information is unreliable. The committée. of the Senute have made a report of \the Gulf outvages.— A synopsid will be found under the Felepgraphie heago it i a 0 - The Rhode Island Legislature have elected Hon. Hunry B. ANTHONY, the able and accomplished editor of the Providenge ' Journal, United States Senator for six years from the 4th of March, 1859, in the place of that consumate doughice, PHILLIP ALTaN~—: Mr Anthony will. prove s worthy conapeer of Seward, Trombull, Hale, Wade &e.—Chicago Tribune May 30th. -

Y i > A D e ~The' Great Rain Storm of Sunday. « [l'he great rain storm . of Sunday night swelled the streams to an unusual height, .and inflicted much damage on: the firms, and some of the railroads. The Nlinois Central train dne at sp. arwas five hours behind time in arriving: The bridge two miles below- Kankakce: is swept away by the flood, ane* another pear Oheghange -oo g _The bridge ai Pontiac, on the St Louis road, is gone, beside several oth~ ors. -No train cimein yesterday on the’ Chicago &St Louis road, nor did any’ goout last night. It may be a day . or. two before trains can be regularly run on that peadvy il lio G tar _ The trains on all the other roads came in on'time or nearly 50, ‘but all report the streams as being exeeedingly high, and of great damage being done to the farmers, The raim fell in floods, the: wind: wasa tempest, and: the thunder and lightning were tevriffic. It was an awfui;?ght- SRR e i "We ‘eaié}thfw;g.;‘ water, and' that people" live in upper’ stoﬂwrnéwm%ﬁgwmb&m e R oA e N il 3o P L BSR 5 : }‘?"m;» ég’w«; ag% o a regiment by themselves? & =