Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 August 1858 — Page 2

IHE REGISTER e e ~ LIGONIER, AUGUST 99, 1858, Republican State Ticket. .~ FOR SUPREME JUDGES. Ist Dis.fleQACIG P. BIDDLE, pf Cass; 9d.—ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jefferson. Bd_.-:-'SIM_?)N YANDES, of Marion:: 4th—=WM D GRISWOLD, of Vigo. - b ATTORNEY GENERAL. - ' WILLIAM T.,OTTO, of Floyd; | TREASURER OF STATE: JOIIN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. ! AUDITOR OF STATE, y _+ ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo, SBECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION * - JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

‘Congressional Convention, * ~ The Republican Coavention to nominate a candidate to represent the tenth Congressional District in the next Congress, will meet at Kendalville, Noble Co. on Thursday the 12th day of August next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. s All 'who are willing to unite in the overthrow of the present corrupt Administration of the general government are cordially invited to attend and participate. ’ \ : By order of the Central Committee, | B. W. OagLey, Chairman. Fort Wayne, June 29, 1808.

Repnblican County ConventionThe Republicans of Noble County, and all others who are opposed tc the iniquitous course of the present Adwminwstration, are requested to mect in Convention 4t Albion, on Saturday, the 28th inst., to nomioate candidates for Representative, Treasurer, Sheriff, and twn County Commissioners, and for the transaction of such other ' usiness as may be deemed necessary. The following is the apportionment as agreed upon by the Central Committee, based upon the last Congressional vote, viz: Washington 6 = Sparta 7 Perry 18 Elkhart 16 York 6 - Noble 6 Green 3 Jefferson 5 Orange 6 Wayne 12 Allen 9 Swan G Albion .5 - - - Let all attend who possibly can. By order of the Co. Cent. Com. . - A. B. MILLER, Chairmaa. Repullican Touwnship Meetings.— The Republicans of Noble (3sullty will meet in their respective townships at their usual places of meeting on SaturQay,lihe 21st inst., to appoint dclegates to represent themin the county convention. o i By order of the Co. Cen. Com. - - A. B. MILLER, Chairmaa

.‘ THOSE NOTES. S - The notes due us on stock subseription, we should like to realize the money for.. 'We have already. borrowed twice,’ to give our friends time to pay. We now hope that each one knowing the olaim unpaid, will step forward and allow us to meet our loan engagements.. ‘We hope no one will forget. i e a@———— 2ea. We regret to sce the spirit evincod by some - in.regard to Congressional nomination. This matter we opine shbuld be left to- the free; unbiased. ¢hoice of the Republicans of this District. Whom it is cvident: they prefen ~-the delegates to the Congressional Convetion should select as the nominee!. ‘| Al.d.we hol i that the one that the delegates should thus seloot,. as bound. to obey the choice of the Republicans of the District-—without be can give weighty and substantial reasons-wky he cannot. - Rl L

Any other course is not' fair—is not just. . You must have the fair open expression of public sentiment expressed. ip your nominations,or else you cheat and defraud the people, and violate public confidence. e Let no unworthy motives, no selfish considerations, no disgraceful political -chicanery and trickery, conspire against such a result. Upon such an unselfish hasis let Repuhlicans join hands—close. up the columns and on to the fight and wictory! = . fondi il ¥ e 4 )B b e ; Circuit-Judeship. e We sec the following gentlemen spoken of as candidates for Circuit Judge: T. R. Dickenson, E. B. Wilson, and Wm. M. Clapp, Republicans; and E. M. Chamberlain’ and R. J. Dawson, Democrats. 'We hope whoever may have the fortune to bé wominated. sad elected willdare to do right regardless of polities or other surrounding eir‘cumstancss., i b NG goners| gatbesing f s T the evi’den&iﬁignt,qﬁww;w Bl e e e

'Awful Uprightness and Sineerity. We saw a paper published in this District last week, which was brim-full and ranning over with' wit, sarcasm, ridicule, irony and pious denunciationg against any one; who dare be profane enough to. think of selecting a Congressiomﬂ candidate from Fort Wayne, and even attempting to call to life a deceased Statesman, assuming to get his:aid in invective. =

But lo! how is it? a very few weeks ago this very paper claimed the nomination as due to Fort Wayne this year—urged it as a bounden duty upon the rest of the distriet to award it there.

Read thissame paper last week, and reflect whether its voleaio of anathemas, its frenzied appeals are intended to hit, overwhelm aud demolish the au. thor of “Fort Wayne's claims” of a few wecks before. vl

Get the two documént:é: fiom the same pen, reader, and then see where the flood of damnations which ‘are poured out last week belong. * ° Satan rebuking sin ‘aint nowhere,’ as compared with this ‘“re-organizing the Whig Party.” e

e ———— @ . A. Ellison, Esq. This Attorney appears to be getting ‘“fits’ fromdifferent sources. Jobhm Dawson gives him the benefit of a long leader last week, containing some things which if #rue are rather ‘fornint’ Andy. And besides the resolutions of a meeting in our county, denouncing his eoursc, we see that a mecting convened in his own County—Lagiange—passed the following among other resofutiohi: Resblred, That we look upon Andrew Ellison, of this place, as an operator with the black-legs of this County; and viewing his course as such, a sense of duty compels us to denounce him as a traitor to the interests of society, and the good of our coundry. 4 — At e, Lawrence, DeKalb Ce., Ind. This town on the Air Line railroad about twenty-seven miles east of this place, is only a.few months old; yet it now numbers advantages which most places of iyears growth cannot boast of’ The number of buildings put up in this, the first year of its growth, is unparalleled we. helieve in this era of ‘hard times.” - : e The growth of this place is all duc to the cnorgy of the proprietor, Mr Hine whogives alot toeach manwho will erect a building upon it—and also fur: nishes lumber at reasonable vrzfte,s_ on'a eredit of months. ‘ :

e4B)Bb @ i 1 J peB..The I'ort Wayne Sentinel tells a story of a squad of burglars in that city, that heads any display ‘of impudence that we have heard of lately.— they attempted to break into the House of a Mr Conver, en Monday night, last week, but’were seen by a young man who lodged in the adjoining house, and was sitting by his window. ~He made a noise, showing that there was somebody about, and the rasecals :left. On | the next night he watched, again, and | again they come on their rascally expedition, but seeing him again abandoned it. This frustration of their plans seemed to have excited the scoundrels. a good deal. ' The tiext daj he was tiotified by an anonymous, flctter that ke was interfering in what did not concern hin, and if he did’nt stozit it he’d get a bullet through his head. He then notified the family; and a watch was kept up every night. The nifght‘- following. this Jetter they came again but seeing, the “watch” ready they’ ithrew a brickbat at the:window in a fury of disappoirtment, whereto the ““wateh” retorted. with several bullets from a revolver that scattered them, | { e - - Regulator N+tice. Wt ' The different organizations are hereby notified that the c{:jml committee will convene at Fhis pl e ox.i thq 18th ,_ of August at 1’ o’clock P. M., and all societies - who have paid the 35 per cent tax, and such as*j:‘e still willing to bear a porportionate share of the expenses attendant jlpon,ﬁ,his great work of reform, are requested to be represented by one or more: delegates tc said meeting. - By order of the President. | pos Pl Sy Oul. Do,

ge~The Regulators belonging to the Ledge in Ligonier; known as the Noble ‘County Invineibles, are carnestly solicited to meet 2t MeLean’s Hall on the 7th day of August 31-1.3 o'clock . u., to_eleot ‘new officers. and appoint Mgﬁfkﬂ to the Cs “ tral thvention'j which will be held AE Kendalyille on the 18th inst, and to transact other im--2 o LHUHIOOD, Hey ¢ 8. D. Prenc, SO‘J S

-~ County Convention. l . Our readers will please take notice of the call for the Repablican county convention on the 28th of the present month. .We hope the . Republicans thrbugl})out the county will take sufficient'interest in the matter to generally attend the .convention on that day. Let the delegates to the convention he selected with . fairness; let there be an open fair selection of eandidates, and with trath and right on our side, we cannot but prevail. To your posts Republieans. L :

#ee.We havesome instances of socalled justice’ that may be of public interest to unfold. The rendering of law as a mere farce and swindle, ‘and the studied inventions to make it subserve black-hearfied revenges is mot ex- | actly safe to all concerned. The dodge | behind subterfuges will hide only fot a while. e Pt Thereis a series of this kind' now.— They may continue too long. . ——— @ e —— s A Sensible View of the Kepublican : Party. ‘ , The Hon. John C. Breckenridge, | Vice President of the United States, | says the Chicago Press and Tribune, lately made astump speech at some obscure plaee in Kentucky, intended to bear on the election which is about to take place in that State. 1t was not perhaps, quite in kecping with the dignity of his position to make a stump speech at all; but it is creditable to him that he uttég‘éd"_,‘more truth than gerierally falls from the lips of a Demo: cratic orator. Ile appreciates the position and strength of the Republican party, as may be seen by the ﬂbllowing,, extracts frow his specch: iy g l

“The Republiean party, is the strongest organization in the:Union, unless the Domocratic party is stronger. It is the ouly great living vital organization that has or can withstand the Democratic party. It is a powerful, a compact, a hopeful organization.. * * Republicans don’t mean to change their name or'.their issues; they are too strong, too' powerful, Yoo eonficent for that, and yet you are invitéd by some Keatuckians to go-in with them and form a People’s party to break down ‘this great, dominant, party. Its principles are deeper and broader, and its purposes more resolute than anything on_ the surface would indicate. Doa’t underrate their power.” by i —-————-——-—.-'4.—-o‘-————-‘. 3 y A Democratic Muzzie. ~ The following is the nature of the ; A Bautre. OF muzzle which dropped from. the nose of a Democratic dog, a 8 noticed by the Detroit ITerald a few days ago. . Itk ‘the muzzle which all Demoecrats are required to wear, or be Bob Davis'd. Its dimensiouns arc taken from the Washington: Union: ,

#lt is characteristic'of a/good Democrat that he is as perfect in obedience as he is absolute in command—while he is a private in the ranks he feels it to be a duty to obey the behests of party; when he is promoted' to leadership he exacts impliciti obedience to the authority ﬁl; ich has been vested ir him. WhenMe elected James Buchanan for President of the United States we also, clected him President of the Dewoeratic party; and ‘he, togethor with the Cabinet and the Democratic Senaters Senators ‘and - Representives in Con’ gress; are tribunals whiq{h the party itself set up in 1856; to- declare what are Democratic doctrines a%d Democratic measures.”” ' foie

Sl I et ee = LT Jesse D. Bright's Popular Sovereignty ‘ Doctrine, _ Jesso D. Bright, in Hl rceent speech: in the United. States S?‘;nate, used-the foliowing languaget’ f 1 “So strong, Mr. President; is my con» viction of the viciousness of the: prineiple of submitting to a direct vote of the people the propriety of the enactment or rejection of laws, that for one I am prepared to extend the same ob-: jection to a submission of-entire Canstitutionrs to the same tribunal.” ~ Democrats, think of ‘that he would not submit a constitution to the vote of the people—yet he'ig a man that Your party have, through fraud, placed in the . Senate of the United States to represent, in part, the Statée of Indiana. - e = —PO b i

‘pee_The Star of Egypt, a Buchanan paper, published at Belleville, Illinois, says that the whole body of the Demoeratic papers of Illinois, with an übprecedented unanimity, have taken. up Judge Breeze for the U. 8. Senate, and thathe may be now considered the part»yfcandidélt,e for that high and importanvafigs, . . . lek T i ep U )B b e

Fifth Congressional District. ' - Fhe Republican Committee for Fifth Congressional . Distriet in this State, have called a éonvention to meet in Augusta,on the 15th inst., to nominate a candidute for Corgress. " Hon. J. C. Dayis is the Democratic” candidate aud ‘Hon, J. W. Morris the Douglas candidate for this district; “The Republiang expect to beat theui both, - - remeto L - TONE Tribune.:

Coisie o Some Deglian e The following is clipped from the Peru (Ind.) Republican. © We can preciate such a dog as that. "We think he must be a real ‘Henry Clay’ of the 'dog species, If there is nota good deal more humanity and sound sense in «Bir. b’ than in some of his fellow-two-legged pretenders, we should®be mistaken " i

Mr: Wm. Seantling, formerly of this place now residing in Hutrtington, ence owned the favorite Dog Birch, now the property 6f Jesse Zern of this city.— Scantling was down on the 4th, and prevailed ipoh Zern to let him take Birch home on a visit. Birch visited Scantling’s family and looked around Huntington a few days, whén being content with ;oafing, he walked over to the depot and without the knowledge of Mr. Scantling or any body else took the first train for Peru. He came into town from our Depot last evening in company with the other passenger from the East. Birclk had no aequaintances aboard and no money.— It is supposed he sponged his fare, the only mean trick he was ever accused of. Bireh’s sagacity is evinced first in deciding to take a train rather than walk and second in distinguishing between trains going east a: d west.

g L ————— e @ . Bt. Louis Election. = " The contest in St Louis is hot. The Pro-Stavery party are making desperate efforts to defeat Blair for Congress, and are appealing to the Know Nothings for assixtanee. The Democrat appears confidenit of a Eree Soil triumph. We make an extract from a stirring appeal in its Friday issue: .~ - .~

Tue Vicrory 1s Ours.—The Republicanof yesterday virtually confess< ed toa humiliating defeat. Its tone was subdued, its confidenee all gone, its low trickery exposed to the world The crushing defeat of Barret, Hogan, andthe Nationals, is now put beyond the question of a doubt. The Free Democracy have only to stand to their -positions, and Monday J:lext will record for them a triumph-more glorious than ever transpired in the annals of our city. They have it in their power to poll a larger vote for Blair than for both the other candidateis combined. These whom the Naﬁghnﬁsohdght to betray have discovgred the treason; and. are leaving their ranks by hundreds in every ward in the city. : The eyes of the working menmopeﬂt%o the de~ lusion that was practiced ométhem, and they sce to raise wages we must increase busincss, and to do that we must have in Missouri enterprise, not stagnation. All clasdes Tecognize that the-progress of free labor extinguishes slavery before it, and that its conquest will leave no negroes in the . tate. | o ——————————l‘.”s-0-—-—— : 86 The amount . of sugar destroyed by the inundation in Louisiana is estimated at 50,000 hogsheads—worth $3,000,0000. : The cotton destroyed by the overflow on the banksof the Mississippi it is said, will be 100,000' bales—worth probably about $4,000,000. , : ~ Inthe Wabash Valley, as represented by the Evansville Journal, thelosses by the farmers and property owners will certainly be equally as heavy.

Burning of the ‘“log cabin’’ of “Old Tippecanoe.”~—The “North Bend Man%on House,” the “Log Cabin” of “Old "Tip,” rich with reminisences, historio, almost classi®? with world wide celebrity, famous in song and story, was buen~ ed /to the ground Saturday night. It was occupied by the family of Col. Wm., H. H. Taylor, son-in-law of President Harrison, who barely escaped with their lives, saving ouly their night elothes. The Colonel says that he has lost everything, but feels truly thankful that bis family is saved.— Cincin- \ naty Commercial. .

g : -——-———o\j.»»o—-———_ How My, Buchanan Worked for Lecompton.—The late Senator Henderson of -%xas, wrote a letter, shortly. previous to his death, to Major John Marshall in the course of which he made the following. reference to the Lecomp‘toa stroggle: : : “On/the mornitig of the day the bill finally passed, the President sent for me, and made such an earnest and strong appeal to me to vote for the bill, and aid in saving his Administration and the Democratic party of the North as to induce me to leave the Senate Chamber-and not vote at all, as 7 would have felt bound to vote against the bill if. L had voted.”- .

g5~ A correspondent of the Boston Herald alleges that a duel took place early on Monday morning in Roxbury, between a Southern gentleman and a young law student of Boston.' The Sountherner was wounded in three places it is feared -dangerously. The Boston ‘bay was only run through the sleeve of his shirt. The Southerner insulted him on Saturday forenoon, and the student challenged him at once. All ‘parties are highly comnected. =~ * gem. John B. Gough; the temperance lecturer, is and has been in {the service of two British Societies, the National and the Socottish ‘Leagues, which pay him ten guineas or $5O alecture. :In the course of a year; he delivers two hundred lectures ; 8o that from these sources slone hereceives $10,000.. .

-~ Douglas and the Fire Eaters. Mr. Douglas has ‘made his peace with the fire eaters. They take him back to the fold like a lost sheep whose return caused more rejoicing than the ninety-nine which went astray. They care not a farthing for his quarrel with thé President so long as no principle is involved in it. They go for &he inside of the eosca-nut, straight.” They hold that he is just as gm% a pro-Slavery man, and just as great a Donghface as Old Buck ever was. They point triumphantly to his career in 1856 when 'he was villifying the emigrants from his own state, who had been murdered and plandered in Kansas and declare that his principles remain unchanged, or if anything improved by the substitution of tlie Dred Seott dogma for his worn out ‘Squatter Sovereignty.” They excuse his fallacy of givimg the people of the Territories the power to exclude slavery, on the ground of “inadvertence.” They per¢ieve he has ‘a serious error to atone for’ in this respect, but hold that ke is atoning for it with all reasonab’e dispatch—which is our opinion also.— They have' ascertained that his split with the National Democracy was mere1y a tub thrown to the Illinois whale—‘that on no other terms could' he have ‘heped to retain his scat in the Senate. For this dodge they exercise the larg‘est . cousideration—the most forgiving charity. To labor for the extension of slavery and keep a Free-Soil constitu~ ency in good humor, is not so easy a job. = One’s motives are apt to be misunderstood, and one’s reputation tarnished for the time being, but the spirit of the true nigger-breeder remains unsullied. : : - A late number of the Richmoid Enquirer, the organ' of the practical amalgamationists of Virginia, puts the whole thing in a nut-shell. We eall special attention to its statement that Douglas has nobly tomahawked his own child, Popular Sovereignty, in' behalf of the Dred Seott decision and the requitements of nigeer business: ; ‘During-the campaign of 256, and if "we are not mistaken, in speeches de- ‘ livered both before and after that period, Mr. Douglas openly advocated the doctrine that slave labor will and ought to be employed wherg¢vef climatory influence renders it preferable to free.labor. During the past session of Congress, Mr. Douglas expressly argued that the attributes of sovercignty belong only to the States of the confed eracy; that the people of a Territory have the absolate right to form a Constitution in their own way and without any Congressional intervertion only Because such a Constitution is intended ‘to express the sovereign will, so soon as the new State shall be admitted into the Union. If Mr. Douglas has occa~ sionally employed ' the expression ‘Pop‘ular Sovereignty” i any sense opposed ’to this, bis own able expositions of the subject are fully sufficient to demon'strate that he inadvertently fell into a were error of cxpression.(very prevalent at the -time,) while intending to designate the Zimited power of selfgoveroment which the people of a Territory are enabled to exert by permission of Congress. “In his late speech at Springfield, Mr. Douglas distinctly admits that Congress has no right to prohibit slavery in the Territories, and hence the Territorial Legislatures have no right to do it. Thus Mr. Douglas has gone to the full extent of the doctrine expounds ed. by the Suprcme Court in the Dred Seott -case, and asserted by the Presi~ dent in the Silliman letter, gl

“With this clear and just appreciation of the principles involved, we do not doubt that. Mr Douglas combines an entire willingness to recognize whatever patriotic duties this acknowledgment of: principles may dictate.. That Mr. Douglas, vn common with the other Statesmen who ~preparéd and enacted the Nebraska Bill; more than one serioas' error to atone for in that respect, cannot be deuied. DBut we are ready to believe that these errors involved no willful -uegligence of constitutional right; - and if past records, or' present avowals, or both together constitute a. rzliable test, no Statesman of the north and very few at the South, have defended the rights of slaveholders more warmly and effectually, or have committed” fewer crrors in the course of bonest and earnest endeavors in behalf of the enforcement of constitutional guaranties than -has Stephen A. Douglas , _ [Chi.. Tribune.

e The enormous overflow of waters “down South’ has given a widely extended -territory to' the alligators. The New Orleans Picayune states that onone plantation over 200 of these amphibious mousters have been killed Our Southern brethren should take a lesson from the fate of their alligators: Expansion of territory and unrestrieted range are not always best for aligators and fire eaters. ' : —— ¢ @ 2 ' A Shower Of Flies. -~ A recent number of the St. Louis Demoorat sags: ’J " [“On the down trip of the Steamer Editor in the Illinois the other night at 9 o’clock, a shower or stream of the Mormon or shad fly poured upon -her dgck: to the depth of six inches, and it was a_very difficult matter to shovel themioverboard. Tkey were so numerons.as to,put out the watchman’s light, and envelop everything in midight darkness. Eh@( trees along. the shore look a 8 if borne down by these short, livedihsetts”™ =~~~ L X ok 3 =KLy T

L In Indiana. the canvass for the Oc tober State ¢clection has opened whnder very encouraging prospgéts. Of the- - Republican members of ' the pres- - ent House, three—Messrs. Wilson Pettit and Colfax—have already. been res nominated, and little doubt is entertained that-they will all be re-elected: M¢#. Colfax has an able and plausible competitor ‘in Col. John C.. Walker of Laporte (a brother ediw}-;?’ but his services have been so valuable and his_ position is so eminent that we cannof believe his constituents will consent to lose Mr. Colfax as their Representative No man in either House has, during the last three sessions, béen a more in< defatigable or more eéffective worker than he; no man whom Indiana has sent to the Housé these ten ‘years hae - achieved a higher distinction or a more . general esteem. Several of -his speech¢s have beén among the very best made - in the House sin¢e he took a seat odf its fleor, and have been most serviceable throughout the' Union. - We shall be disappointed if he is not now re-elected by an.increase¢ majority. We do not remember having seen that Messrs. Kilgore and Case have yet been renominated, but they may have been, and we know 'no reason why they should not be, und reelected. s S ~ In the Tthy (Terre Han%e) district, we rejoice to see that John G. Davis, one of the Democrats who persistently opposed Lecompton, both senior and junior, is running as an . Indep¢ndent, and that the Republicans pit no candi-? date against him. eis opposed by Henry L. Seecrest, who pretends to be - anti-Lecompton, bnt supports Buchan~ an and the other chief backers ot Le- . conipton. We frust the Republicans of this district will do their whole didty and return Mr. Davis. = ' : In the first district, Niblack (if re~ nominated) will be opposed by Hovey anti-Lecompton, with good prospects of success. e e eL R R R R

In the 2d: English has to work hard for a renomination, and we trust he must Work still harder to secure a re~ election. Sod R e In the 3d, Hughes' prospeets for re clestion dre decidedly bad, aceording . to our adeices, .it w In the 4th the literary Foley is drop~ ped by ‘his own party—being probably wanteil to take charge of a grammar school-—and Judge Hackleman; Republican, is running with excellent prospect® . Ll e In the remiining Gth District, the ‘nominations arc net yet mada, but preLiminary indications ‘point to a: very strong selection on the side of the Republicaus. Should it be wade, it can ‘hardly fail of suctess. 2l ~ To the present House Indiana chose five Republicans and six' Democrats. — We believe that not less than six Republicans will .he ahesan to'the next. ‘with at least two aunti-Lecompton' I tidependents. We may prove in error, but such is the tenor of our :latest advices that wg trust Indiana will do her full share toward revolutionizing. the House. = "[N. Y. Tribune.

PoriTic 18 PENNsYLVANIA.—The Anti~Administration men of Pennsylvania, composed of the Republicans and Americans, have Held a Uhion

Convention. - (Gov. Reeder now as a head of the class of ‘Democrats who were Nebraska men, but antixLecomps tonites, turns up in a Union anti-Ad~ ministration. State Convention— and in ‘that Convention Americans and Republicans act as-one upon the principle of opposition to-the Kansas policy of the Administration - - The union is a happy one, and it “is likely to rescue the Key Stone State from: Locofocoism, and torestore it to’ ity eld« pesition ‘of a conservative, national, leading Statz in the Union. e

g The Worcester (Md:) Shield’ says ascorrespondent at Newton writes as follows: “We have living: it this: place a vegro woman, aged about fifty’ named Haona Swith, who presents a' rare pheromignon of a- negro turning white. . This. change has beew produe. ed by the absorption of the pigmtntum nigrum, or coloring matter of the skin. Her body, arms, legs and breast are entirely -white, with the exceptien. of some spofs, varying in size from a dimeto a half dime, dispersed-over her body and Limbe ' . % codis o Gl dae

A TeRriBLE Deats—James M.. Palmer, an Englishman, 30 years age,. while gathering: wild fowl’s eggs. récently ou: the Farrallenes, (rocky inlets: on the codst of California,) fell from’ a. precipice 400. feet bigh, striking and' bounding ' from eliff to cliff in his. feartul decent, leaving' portiogs of his: clothing and quivering flesh on ' their’ jagged points. His body was: never seeu afterwards. . . i ! B&s= The Hon. Thouoras Corwin' is* about ta _take the stump in Ohio in support of the Republican nominations: A mass meeting of the Anti-Lecompton voters: of the Seventh Congressionak Distrtet will: be addressed by him, at. Morrow, on Friday ‘next, August Gth, and on the following' day he will speak. at Ohilligothe, =% 0 7wt Ay ¢ i 2 - . e‘o o aTn T _per~ A than was drowned %at Riok:ford in Shell Rock River Iowa; on -the }'_nh ult.,, who was supposed to be’ gi: Jeremiah Katoun :of Washtenaw-. C 0.,. Michigan. | The gf' %o’ﬂt en magse oel B GIl but Badnot been able fo find it. ~Mr. Eatenwas a large landbolder 10 that vicinity &higmd o wife &’ﬂ‘&gm' Miokigun., = .l agie