Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1858 — Page 2

"THE REGISTER " LtcoWmm, JunEio, 1808, " {Republican State Ticket. g FOR SUPREME JUDGES. . 14 Dis.~HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 24.— ABRAM W.,'HF.NDRICKS, Mexson 34.—-SIMON YANDES, of Marion ¢ dih—-\V;fl. D. GRISWOLD, of Vigo, “. ' ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd ; " TREASURER OF STATE. . JOTN 11. HARPER, of St. Joseph. ' AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. : SECRETARY OF STATE; WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

Buchanan Convention. - The Buchananites of Illinois hold a State Convention to-day, (Wednesday,) to nominate Stage officers in opposition ; t-»'tm_mfiifl;id by the Doullag Ntate Convention Teld some two manths ago. The Douglasites appear to have the inside track.® Théir Convention was the ‘regular’ one, held according to the usages of the party. The Convention was called by the regular appointed State Committee appointed last year.— .Upon assembling this spring the Bu--chanites upon counting noses found that they were in a minority. They bolted from the Convention and met in anoth“er place where they finally procecded to call another Convention, which now meets., Thus they will be the irregular Democracy. The office-holders, and office seckers with an’eye open towards Washington eity, will pass resolutions that Buchanan was right in trying to force Lecompton upon the people, and will do their masters will generally,— The feud towards the Douglasites ap- : pears to be irrcconcilable. ; A B L e :

‘ Bribery by Mr-Bachasan. - We clip the following from the ‘News and Advertiser,” a neutral paper published at Ann Arbor, Mich. What a commentary ‘upon a nation when its iehief executive officer steps down and docs an act which would stamp a common citiaen with infamy. Brismna MEMBERS.—Mr. Montgomary, the boking Democrat of Pennsyiwonia, bas publishéd the fact that Presdent Buchanan offered him any fat con#ract or place he might ask for, if he would support the Lecompton swindle. This exposure has stirred up an awful muss about the white house, and among the simon-pure Democraey, and they are sending a swarm of stump speakers into the Montgomery District to defeat Rig eléction. = = 7 . :

| Sabbath School Exeursion We were down to Elkhart this week —and found that the ;f;'ienas of Sabbath Schools were preparing for the Sabbath School excursions’ there on the T7th. There is no Small Pox there as has ‘been reported. If the weather showld be good there will doubtless be onc of thelargest Sabbath School gatherins ever known in the west. R ~ pes.There was a rumor some days ago that Gov. Cummings bad been driven out of Salt Lake City. Ui) to the hour of going to press we bave reeeived no further news., : . ; ——— e “ng, Tor an aceount of ‘the Railroad accident’ near Sylvania, last week, see ‘account copied from the Toledo Blade. | e . pes. We prit the preamble and resolutions of the Regulators by request, knowing nothing in regard to the mats -

From The Washington Cor. of the N. Y. Times:. l ~ Mr Douglas and the President«~ . runtss ‘Ween the President W been rendered ore durable by recent occurrences.— A number of very extreme ‘Southern men, not yet prepared to break with the Northern Democracy, waited on the President last week, and representto him that they could not afford. to drive Mr. Douglas into an alliance with the Republicans, or permit him to be erushed by them. It was, therefore, mecessary to the cause of the South that Mr. Pouglas should be returned to the Sgnate,and that event might depend ®pon the patronage of Administration. ‘Mr. Buchanan instantly betrayed strong. and vindictive feelings. He declared that he would not stay his band; that. _ it was no longer desirable to keep terms > with Douglas; that he had fui[;ed the Pemocracy on a eritieal occasion, and was no more to be trusted by them than John P. Hale, and that he should, ~proceed to turn out all bis followers: “wiom he could reach. le, therefore, resumed the work he had suspended _in March, and immediately removed three of the most effective and able fiends of Mr. Douglas as a Senatorial and Presidential candidate in the Novthwosts e b SRR

Whereas it is understood that some of the pretending friends of the eause of justice es advocated by the different orgahizations of Regulators in Noble and adjacent Counties are secretly operating against the doings and acts of said organizations arid exerting their utmost influence to break down and disorganize gaid companies. And'whereas it is also understood that Judge Wildman and Wm. Clapp, of Albion who has heretofore manifested a' strong dis--position to lend all their influence and counsel to aid in meeting out to all felons the great ends of justice, have now proved recreant to the trust reposed in them & have hoisted the black flag of land piracy and waged war with Towsley & others against the just execution of the laws of the land, ahd’ the peace and safc&} of community. Therefore he it S :

Lesolved, That we stand firm to the cause of;j ustice, and regard every man who takés oposite sides, as ‘voluntarily markihg,oft the line which must designate them as belonging to the enemies of justice. Destitute of honor or integrity, and unworthy the confidence, patronage or esteem of all geod citizens. Resolved, Thst Judge Wildman and Wm. Clapp bave our unqualified disapprobation for the traitorous course they have taken. : i Wi 75 Resoli;cd, That sink or swim, liveor die, we will not cease from our labors ‘until jxltiee has decided between us and the foe. ! - Resolved; That a copy of these resolutions [be forwarded for publication to the Fort Wayne Times, Noble Co. Register, Noble Co. Democratand Lagrange Sentinel], ; By orjer of the Central Committe. June r 1858. : : L., BARBER, Chairman. M. H, MorT, Seccretary. . )

e @—re—————— - One of the Cox Letters. » Yo House oF REPRESENTATIVES, } Washington City, Febuary 6, 1858. f' “GENTLEMEN: — Your invitation comes to me in the midst of an unexampled midnight struggle in the popular branch of Congress, I can only say, that if ‘the same spirit which here inspires the democratic members with whom I act, will inform and energize’ your own cxpression on the Bth inst., there will be a potential emphasis in favor of the right of the people of our own States and territory to do as they please in their owa business untrammelled by cabalsand unencumbered with fraud. = | o

¢-A border oligarchy have not shown ‘thembclyes to begyrdzangeh that they should arrogaté to themselves that sceptor of authority which alone belongs to the people of Kansas. v - While I have a voice in this Congress, it shall never be draggled in the Leuompton mire. That is my deliberate jud%ement,_and my irrevocable will. I cannot say or do other—so help me Ged! Net while Douglas stands in the Seunate; not while Wise speaks from the Virginia vatican; not while Walkcan give us wisdom, or Stanten can utter truth, or Stuart can argue the law, or Forney can wield the pen, or the Northwest can echo the agoregate thunder of these tribunes of the people —shall this great wrong be done in the face of thirty millions of freemen.— Yours, &e. SamurL S: Cox. Col. J. W. Forney, D. Webster, Esq., James M. Leidy and others Commitee,t ' .__._-..__’_..7*.-,).__._;_.. Regulators in Michigan. . On the night of the 31st ult; the grocery store of Mr.. James Fitch, at Otsego Allegan Co., was broken open and a large Iron safe, containing books and money, was takem; out, earried to the Kalamazoo rivér and sunkin deep water. The next day the citizens formed a vigilance committee to ferret out the perpetrators of the bold and despérate act. "Suspieion fell upon Charles Otto, an old offender against the laws, wno lounged about the place without any visible means of subsistence, and -he was taken into custody by the committee, who put & rope aronud his nagk, took him to a tree, and after throwing one end over a limb, cherged him with a knowledge of Thie ropbery, 2nd told him if he had. anything to say to speak at once, or he would be a dead man in five minuted. ShEel R T Otto at once begged for life, and promised a complete confession, which he made as follows: He said that a thorough organization existed in that vicinity, of a number of men;| that they ‘were bound together by an eath, the penalty for the violation of which was death; that Edward Brundage was captain of the banditti, assisted by himself, lillem%v Newton, James Crissney, onathan Wasson, and Mr. Taylor;— hat, they put the safe in the river, and ‘were waiting for an opportunity to-mur-der Mr. Fitch and get the key to the safe, which he carried in his pocket;— ‘that they intended soon to murder Mr. ‘Albert ‘%qstcr for mouey, and Benj. F’ Eager for a gold watch; also that they ; 'itolg the money lost from Mr. Foster’s store about a yearago, He stated that weekly meetings were held of this band where they formed plas, in a 0 old log ‘Youso i {ho woods. On going to the river the safe was found ashe described. 1t was taken out and unlocked, but nothing had been disturbod. The paz. for further examixation.— Constantine Ly, T v

NEW ORLEANS DIFEICULTIES Distinguished citizens ovdered to leave. An attack made on the Vigilance Com- - New York June 7.—The Washington Union of yesterday gives the substance, of several private despatches from New Orleans. Mayor Waterman has resigned, and Samuel H. Kennedy, a wealthy commission merchant, is acting a 8 Mayor—under the authérity of the Vigilance Committee. It was reported that the Hon. Randall Hunt, Theodore Hunt, and many other distinguished citizens, had been ordeéred to, leave the city, or remain at their peril. It was expected that fiye or six of the/ leading rascals would be executed.

* . NEw OrrEANs, June 7. | On Saturday the Mayor, haying his life guaranteed, procee({ed to the ?fi Charles where he met the council.— }He was impeached and H. M. Sim‘mons, President of ‘-t'ge Board of Aldermen; was elected in his plage. Col. Forno, Chief of the Polige, wpg dis_missed aad_Col. Jages a%jm his place. The old police were organized under Jaques "Turner and C. B. Mussey, reporters, were arrested this morning by the special police as dangerous characters? They were discharged on parole? Turner was re-ar-rested. It is rumo¥ed that the Sheriff ‘has seized the ballot boxes. If so there will be no election to-day. The streets are seemingly quiet, but no man’s life is safe. ; . Outside the barricade§, an attack was made on the Vigilance Committee Saturday wnight. The Vigilance Committee lost 4 killed and 12 wounded by an accidental discharge of a cannon during the confusion. S

- The Rail Road Accident. The Adrian Waéchtower contains the following in regard to the late accident near Sylvania: o Sk “ Nothing is positively : known of what caused the accident. A compnny of track repairers were at that place during the forenoon and were taking dinner at Mr. Young'’s, in sight.of the scene, when -the cavastrophe occurred and saw the cars tumble off The track and rails are declared to have been in good condition. It appeared by the mark made by the flange of the wheel on the rail on the morth side, that the cars began to get off the track about one east of the eunlvert, where, after the accident every thing was in good order. The wheel first struck the ties on the west side of the eulvert-and of course, as they cmsge%. the raiii' 2 sisted ofy four passenger coaches. ™= woman standing in the door of a house within a few rods of the scene, we learn, said that the fourth coach first began to show signs of going wrong.— this car was tipped bottom wpwards.— The third car was thrown upon its side and smashed in.” The hind trucks under thesecond coach were merely throwh. from the track. Kdward Dervine, fireman on the train saw from the engine the fourth ‘car bottom upward, and the| third in the act of going over, and ealled out to the engineer, Henry Swartz —‘“tor God’s sake, stop.” This testimony favors the. theory that the fourth coach was the first to get off the track. The most plausible theory as to the cause, is given by D. D. Sinclair Esq., an old railroader, whose opinion is entitled to much weight. He thinks that a brake must have broken from its place and fallen upon the rail so as to throw the wheel off. Whatever was the cause will probably never be known with any degree of gertainty.”— Toledo Blade. i :

“Poor Lirrre Cox.”—The New Orleans Declta’s Washington correspondens, a violent Lecompton man, gives the following pieture of ‘poor little Cox of Ohio,’ as he appeared after the passage of the English bill: ~ “Poor little Cox of Ohio, has heen the chief butt of the Oppositionists’ scorn and inuendos. Humphrey Marsnall pitched into him; and so did Campbell of Ohio, and Haskin of N. York. It seems to be known that he was weak at heart.. Fitiful indeed it wag yesterday 1 sce the poor eréature after Haskin had grossly insulted®m, begging hirs to let him still eall him his friend, and afterward creeping like a spaniel to Haskin’s desk, where he was waved off with a ‘go away, 1 will hear nothing you bhave to say,” and then g'neakingfbgéz to his seat again.. And this in the presence of thousands.” °

New Hamesaire U. S. Sexator. —Coxcorp, June B.—The Republican Senators in caucus last night resolved: to- adhere to the rule of rotation g office, which is. adverse to the re-election of Hon. Johr P, Hale. The indications are favorable for the election of J. W: Edwards, of Keene, to the Senatorship: e i .

- Kew Orleans:in a State of Siege- - New Orleans remains 'in the hands of the Vigilance Committee. At latest dates the excitemeént was intense, owing to an attempt or throat-on the part of the Mayor to reduce the ‘insurgents’ by force of arms. Our dispatches indicate that -the power. is altogether in the hands of the Vigilance party, and that the muuioi%} forco is 2 mere ragged regiment. The Mayor has issued an order for the arrest of Mr. MaciNNis ‘the editor of the True Delia. . Both parties were forming barricadesin the streets. i RS Sl

- . Cor. of the N. Y. Evening Post. The Refectory—Douglas aud Slidell. 1t became necessary for the VicePresident to order the refectory attached to the Senate to be closed last week, owing to the perversion of the object for which it was established, and the manifest effect it was exertlng injuriously, on the steady progress of legislation. Still it is painfu%’lry. discovered that some of the Committee-rooms are now appropriated to substitute this institution;, and the boisterous deportment of several Senators yesterday anannounced too plainly an indulgence which' ereated a most ‘humiliating impres‘siOn‘ . : £ Ha: S - re During the progress of the Civil Bill yesterday, a scene occurred between Judge Douglas and Mr. Slidell, which oceasioned some sensation at the time. The former moved an amendment which was ruled out of order, and the latter, who frequently indulges in con™ temptuous provoking laughtér, took occasion to ‘exercise his faculty in this way, much to the annoyance of Dougtas, who rose and said, that was hardly a fitting argument for his proposition. Slidell got up in great anger, and denounced tfi remark as insolent, saying he was ready to take the responsibility “here and everywhere, now and at all timés.” Douglas retorted with some sharpness, and their friends gathered around, and held very solemn conferences. ' But-no powder has yet been burned, and what is more, none is hikely to be. S

-~ . New Orleans ' - Affairs in. New Orleans are progressing from bad to worse. The Mayor bas surrendered to the Vigilance authorities, and revoked the power: of the City Recorder to appoint special policemen. ' The latter, however, has gorie on and appointed a force of 800— some of them, as the telegraph says, the worst characters in the city. No blood has been spilt yet of any consequence, but a battle is momentarily expected between the Vigilance, or people’s party and the other party, whatever that may be. One of the editors of the Picayune had been arrested by the Vigilance committee for hanging around their camp, “drunk and disorderly,” as we are informed. This may be an 1{: stance of poetic license, in which the telegraph ~ indulges sometimes. The merits of the conflict are no nearer explanation than they have been, though an extract from the memorandum of a steamboat, which left New Orleans on the 29th (published in another column) throws some light on it. - It is pot likeIy that the city elestion was hold yes-terdag.-—Daily. l’z"i‘?z_@,;f,u ne Bl . St —_———— AP e

‘ New England in the Serate. The election of Mr. Aunthony as U. S. Senator from Rhode Island makes New England, as of right she ought to be, a unit;in the Senate. = Henceforth in her voice there will be an accordant, and it will truly be representative of her will. = This consumation has been reached with a steady progress during the last half dozen yeais. ‘Sham Democracy had gained such a foothold in New KEngland that it managed to hold several offices after the sentiment of the people was against it. . Thus, in the first session of the 33d Congress, in 18534, of the New England Senators six- were Democrats, while their opponents were but fou~. This, however, was exceptionable, owing to some vacancieg unfilled, aud others filled by executive appointment. at the epening of the next session, in, Deeember, 1854, the vacancies were all filled. by election (except one in this state which could not affect’ the result,) and there stood five' Democrats to seven opposition. Of the five, Norris of New Hampshire gave wayto James Bell during the same year. * In the next, Hamlin of Maine publicly turned his steps from, and shook .off the dust of the Administration eamp, and his constituents approved his course. 1857 was a bad year for Democratic Senators, and Toucey of Connecticut and James of Rhode Island fell by the wayside, leaving Allen of Rhode Island “sslitary and alone. Now he has received his discharge, and "his gallant little State wittsoon have e -fuxury of ‘betng as truly Repf’esente‘:fi in the Senate Chamber as any of her ancient compeers. The New England Senators, as a body, need no eunlogium. They will compare favorably with those of any section of the coim}g{ _in intellect, patriotism, and general usefulness, and fidqlity’i to their constituents. May therc long remain an unbroken line of worthy successors! All that.is now need-. ed is that New England be equally well represented in the House. To this end two Democratic gentlemen must be put on the “retiring list” by the citizens of Connecticut—which, we have not the least doubt, will be agca}nl?lisb-l ed at the first opportunity.— g}st‘onj Journal. ' , S o e rri le?«msgste- isaster at Roscoe Winne- :'? e agnt?mgé 5 ‘w?nq | A bmfmfiwr@fighews by telegraph of the deathof the family of Rev. ing of his wife and eight children.— Wo learn that the casuality was ogoasioned b{*’i@mofamigy&m nikinnik) which swept away the house gtk Ly Juvtes u Ehupdaraighl | he Kinnikinaik i o streum which s ‘hardly ankle deep in ordinary cases.

_yeB.The more a man works, the less time he will-have to gruut abodt hard fimes. o e )

" More of the Ellison Torni#o—De- .~ scription of the Scen@e. wn . _ The Chicago Tribunesen’ a Teporter to the scene of” thedate awful catastrophe at Ewll, and in Thursday’s issue we find ‘finph’io‘ description of the scene an authentic report of the extent of the disaster. We condense ‘the most interésting portions of the account below. It appears that the number killed is less than was at first stated, E:ly thirteen having died so far,though several more are not expected to survive. The town contained two stores, a warehouse, a tavern, and thirty dwellings, with about twb‘ hundred inhabitants. A/ the inhabitants were more or less injured. G At ; . . . THE STORM. = - On Sunday evening, thg 30th of ‘May, about go’clock,,, theh'fiflents of ‘South Prarie noticed 2 funnel shaped cloud, the fan or tail about five hundred feet wide, moving with almost inconceivable rapidity from west to east. Jazid‘fso near the surface of the ground thaflbat times it see‘mecgr hto strike the carth agd »iser acain, e cloud was black, ag!cbmpmgi:&;nh terrific thunder and lightning, hail and rain. Its extfi:.;:e length was not over six or eight bmixdred fect its thickness only some fifty feet, and those who witnessed its progress assert that at times they could see that the air was apparently entirely undisturbed and clear above and below it. o . This stormi-fiend—we know of no beg-! ter name for the devastating cloud—destroyed fourtéen houses in South Prairie, killing and wounding a number of persons, and at a few .minutes past 5 o’clock burst with the fury of a demon upon Ellison, destroying every building but four, killing seven persons outright and fnjuring every other inhabitant. It then rose and passed on to the east striking thé earth again within a distance of three .miles, destroying a few fences, then rose again high in the air and passed out ofsight. =~ -

When we arrived at the ruined village a scene of disaster presented itself which nothing we can write will exaggerate. Boards, timbers and debris of every description were scattered ‘in . diréctions about the site occupied by the‘town. and over the ptairie to the east for a distance of two miles, i

The first building struck was the two story frame store of Mr. Joseph -Knowles. This was lifted from its foundation, whirled atound two or three times in 'the cloud, and earried across fthe street, where 1t burst into small “fragments, and so scattered that not éven a yard of goods has been found. : __ The next house destrgyed was Dr. Yohd's, a farge f;fi ke sbtucturc. It warTicd to-thy STEC B 1 16 street, lifted high into the®air and shattered into a thousand pieces. , = _ "In this manner twenty-three dwellings, two stores and the warchouse wei e utterly destroyed and so rapidly was this done that no time was permitted the terror stricken inhabitants to escape from their homes. So thoroughly complete was the destruction that not a vestige of the houses or their contents remain, save seattered boards and here and there a fragment of a garment or a broken piece of furniture. One of the residents, whom we saw searching for his scattered goods,: informed us that he had been unable to recognize among the ruins anything he,had owned. Another stated that he was quite certain that nothing of his had escaped total destruction. : -

. During the passage of the cloud the the water fellin sheets and the thunder and lightning was terriffie. But four buildings were left standing in the town, and two of these, although out of the immediate track of the storm, are so shattered as'to be untenable.

e MINOR EFFECTS. .‘ We have given the more p'rominent‘ and terrible effects of this fearful storm fiend, which in a moment, without a warning, destroyed so many lives and homes, but it is not alone in tearing buildings to shreds and scattering them for miles around that its fearful power was manifested. As it passed through the grove it threw down the largest trees or twisted off their tops and hurled them far 4way, while in several instances trees were left standing from which cvery partivle of bark was strips ped, even to the smallest branch and fibers, while others denuded of every leaf and not a limb broken. We saw clumps of crab. apple bushes. stripped of every particle of bark and lcft standing as clean and white as though freshly peeled by some mischievous sehoolboy. In some places the grass was literally beaten into the mud as as though it had been crushed by the wheels of a heavily laden wagon.— Horses, cattle, swine and stock of All kinds which were overtaken by fthe storm were dashed down and instajitly killed, and we saw lying in the main street of Ellison, dead chickens¢#from whifiw literally stripped by the wind. A number of cedar posts, set for a rail fence, were blown down or broken off by the sheer force of the wind. These statementsmay seem exaggerated but hundreds of witnesses can testify to their truth,

Noson¥ Hurr.—The Harris-Hugh-es affair has terminated: without bloodspilling—but with no sacrifice of honor on either side! This is lucky; but we will do Col. Harris the justice to say that we believe he is a man of courage, and that nobody will want to bully him twice. > Bt e

- Be not too hasty te believe flying reports to the disparagement of a&y ‘0!{:

E . ‘Hard man tobuy. T L e S *"‘J" | Gen. Amassa Cobb, member of the Senate trom lowa county, in 1856, i seems to have proved about the hardest customer the a Crosso Company oe. tempted to “propitiate” by a “pecunia. ry compliment.” .It appears m the ' testimoxzébeforqthgjnvesfi ting com- K mittee that William' Pitt Deweyars | sent by Kilbourne to labor with Gen. " - Cobb. Mr Dewey, after. urging the subject fO'{‘_;s time, yemarked: ~. | ““They \the La Crosse Company) are ‘bound to cary it through anyhow, and (L you might s.well make sometking owt | of it as the rest of then?” . = ™% 0 \’\ ~ Gen. Cobb. *“What ighe aniogiit of | the cgpitals_t'ggk of’»fii:: gngx s Dewey./*Ten milions.” =~ g o G'é'hr'({obb, (in his quiet, slow ‘and deliberate manner) “Well, you can say | to Mr Byron Kilbourne that if he would multiply the capital stock of the . company by the number of leaves in | the Capitol Park, and 'give me that 1 |amount in money and then have him-_ self, (Kilbourn) Moges Strong and | Mikihell. blackedy axd give me a clear | title’to them for'life, T would take the | matter into consideration.”~—Madison ( Wis) State Journal. ’

- A Romangein Real Lifes The Bucyrus Journal says that & man living near theve, lost -his wife some ycars ago; in-Homer N. X_; _that,“ they had a little girl which he gave to | a friend and left the country. _He was | gone ten years and returned but could | find no trace of his child. She had two marks by which he might know‘ her—one toe was gone, and she had a scar on her arm. The man gave her | up as lost ‘to him,.and finally settled near Bucyrus and married: The rest | we give from that paper: -~ . . About two weeks ago he hap‘pened‘ to pass by the room iw his house occupi-| ed by a servant girl 'who had resided with for nearly two years, at a time ' when she was about to retire, and ‘the | door being: opened, he saw her foot.— He merely glanced at it, and happened to notice that the little toe of the right| foot was missing. .He thought nothing of it at the time, but after retiring, the idea struck ~him that it might be the daughter he had searched for so long.-] . At first he dismissed the’thought as i improbable, but it still forced its‘e?f‘ upon him until finally he requested his wife to go to the room and ascertain whether there was or not, marks of a Wd upon her right arm. She went, ind te his immense delight- reported that the mark was there. The poor man was so positive of her ident}‘tlty tligm : the girl svas awakened, and in the midB e e g e B

She could only tell that. she did not know her parents, that her earlicst recollections were thut she had lived somewhere in the east with a family named —— (naming the family she had been left with by ' the woman originally entrusted with her,) and at her death she was takén chiarge of by the oyerseers of the poor, a place provided for her, and she had come to' Bucyrus with a. family, and had supporte 1 herself by doing housework: since, This taliied so nearly with the ascertained 'fal_cts_vixfi the case that next day the father start ed east with her, and visiting the different points named, ascertained te hig great joy, that she was in truth® hig daughter. . She is an extremely beautifal girl, of great navural intelligence and though totally uneducated, is still interesting. She is now at Granyille, Ohio, receiving an education to fit her for the new station she has assumed in life. Pt L A

DesTrUCTION OF - LIQUOR. — Re¥ tween sixty and seventy women,re~ siding in the town of . Towanda, deprived a liquor seller of his occupation on Thursday afternoon. The village of Towanda never saw quite such a sight as was presented on Tharsday, for the women who broke into the saloon spilled = about two hundrad gallons of poor whiskey'and brandy, and enjoyed the sport amgxzivngly;félogjming?on (fH.) Pantag‘m,'].)h.; r o e - ‘Tae SToRM A 7 CLEVELAND.—We' learn from the Leader, that the storm: on Monday did considerable damage. - - "The roof of the Euclid Street station on the C. & P. Rail Road, was torn off and earried some distanéer-Several dwellings in-the vicinity were injured. One of the pinnacles of S Paul’s: Church was blown down. =« = The roof of Louis Umbstater’s ware house, in River Street, was lifted several fset from its proper place. ~The roof of -Mesrs. Sanford & Hay~ avasd’s store, on Superior Street, was

also somewhat injuted. T M Trees . in nearly every street in the city were blown down, dod awnings sufe fered ‘“some.” 'We have heard of ne damage done to any shipping “in the the river nor of any accidents of any consequence. | T A lady in the public square when the. blow came up, was thrown against the railings’ surrounding - it, and het head somewhat bruised, though not sey sodely. G Ocl b sag T LT = . New Orleans; June 7. ' = The election has gone in favor of the Americans, Stll is. elected Mayor by & large majority, = . 4 20§ The Vig. Committec.are still behind baricades nok Bl of (e voted.—~ They say they will carry out resolutions tofice the ity of ruflans. Great 1o jisiog i Laftyotie Square among; the f 1 party.. ‘lhecity 18 in a w A . 35~ Pop goes the thom Ea e G e R