Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 5, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1856 — Page 2

pigmenti) Scmuer.

" . Vffl. J. Elm Editor & Proprietor. PLTWOUTn, IND. Tbzr&j LVnlDg, May 22, 1856. ("Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. CQT" SEE FO ÜR TH PA GE. Sioiin: of the Propeller Bay State. that on Friday afternoon as the Propeller Bay State, Captain John Browu, of the Northern Transportation Company line, was making the Chicago harbor, and com !ng round the bar by the south channel, she Stryck upon a sunken anchor, and sunk in about fire minutes, settling so that her deck is only just above the water. Fortunately no lives were lost. The Bay Stale is from Ogdeusburg. with about a hundred tons of hardware and assorted goods from Boston, for merchants at Chicago, in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois generally. There is a full Insurance on the vessel, in the Cleveland Mutual, Northwestern, and Star Company of Ogdensburg. Immediately after the accidmt, the Agents of the company, Messrs Mather &Co.. were beside her. with tags and lighters, and the work of removing the merchandize was progressing as rapidly as possible! ine journal also lurnisnes the mani fest of the Bay State, from which it ap pears many of the goods are of a charac ter to sustain no injury from water. The Kansas Evidence. It is most likely of doubtful propriety to give detached portions of the testirr o ny before the Committee sent by the U. S. House of Representatives, charged with the investigation of the Kansas elec lion frauds, until the official report is Submitted and published. But knowing the general anxiety of our. readers, and as many of our exchanges are giving inter esting extracts whether garbled or not, we are unable to say we are unwilling to be entirely behind the times. Bolow we append the evidence of four witnesses two citizens of Kansas, and two from Missouri which rather sus tains the fears we have heretofore enter tained of the truth of egregious wrong! hating been perpetrated upon the bona fide settlers of the Territory: nammona muzzy, sworn was at Douglass on 30th of March, at election; law a Urge crowd there, snd many wag ons; got there iU3t es Mr. Mace did; he tried to rate, and when the Pro Slavery Party eaw that his vote was a Fiee State vote they said he should not vote it; se veral men took bold of htm by the collar and pulled him away; he took hold of me and we were ootn puueuaay togetner from the poll; they cried out "Cut his throat," "tear bis d d heart out of him;" caw one man draw a- knife upon him, without doing any injury; saw i man , with a lever, trying to pry up a corner of the cabin; others cried cut, "Don't do it tintil you have orders;" saw Ellison come ' out the cabin with the ballot box in his hand, and cry out, "Hurrah for Missouri'" ' Ellison was one of the judges; heard Junes (now Sheriff) say he would give the judge, five minutes to resign or die; Jones gave one more minute, nnd they then left; . these judges were Ramsay and Burson, both Free-State men; was there when the other Judges were appointed;"the crowd theo cjynmenccd voting; saw no Free State man vote; don't know whether .Jones voted that day. Marcus H. Rose, of Seventh District. . Have examined census roll and poll- . books, of Seventh District, of 30th March; . there are 52 voters on the census, 17 of , them on the poll-books; there are 234 names on the polMist; 8' legal voters on the poll-list are not eu the census roll; C of the 8 had been there and built cabins sind were away when the census was taken; 2 are new, comers; there were 607 votes cast in our District on Nov. 29, 1854; in my judgment there could not at , that time have been more than 25 or 30 resident voters in that District.' - Thomas D. Hopkins, called and sworn Came into the Territory. June 1854. from Carrol Co., Missouri; I settled nine miles south of Lawrence and. have resi ded there since;.! was here at the election the 30th March; met here a good many of my acquaintances from Carroll County: caw them in camp and about the polls. (Witness here gave the names of many witb whom he was acquainted from Missouri.) 'They told me there were about twenty-five of uiy acquaintances there from that settlement; it is about 125 - miles I thick from here; they said they - came to vote and intended so todorthev said they wanted to make it'a slave Slate, if it wasn't they' would lose their property. Sod if it was necessary they would . come again; they told me there were from .700 to 1 000 in this place, and that there : would b from 5.000 to 10.000 here in the - Territory from Missouri to vote. :- Mr. Davidson was called before"' the Commissioner, and examined, , Said he came to Kansas from Missouri AO vote. ' There is a secret society to exteed slarery Into Kansas: society called .-by "various nnmei -"Social - Band," , JiieacY Society,? -'Blue Lodge," "Sons of theSouth." by others; don't know as I know what it is properly called; havo : been at a meeting or two; have never been at any meeting in this Territory; have ""teen no Lodge ia this Territory; jt tvas formed in tho latler part of 1854, protiblj; have not a "copy of its con'stitu tion have 200 copies of its ritual; don't know aa there ia" a constitution; think written minutes are Vept of proceedings; they are commanded to be governed by ; law; we have signs' and pass-words by which we know each other; there is no oapülfio'n 'in it beyond law, we are to

extend slavery iuto Kansas according to

law; a man who belonged to the order was not compelled to come into ibe territory to vote; object was to extend Slavery into Kansas, and unite all the friends of Slavery for that "purpose; am told it exists in other Stales, as well as Misfouri; am told by some who belonged to the society in Virginia; he may have joined it in Missouri; exists probably in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas; don't know from personal knowledge that it exists out of Missouri; wna first in Lodge Utter part of February, 1855, at Pleasant I Hill. Cjss countv. This society wis used as a means to concentrale bodr of ,nen on h30ih of mann, iüii;j i;s uujcci wo iu 'iuicli ourselves against each other and not fall a foul of one another; considered it was a good chance to come and vote; don't know that it was 'awful, thought it was right; don't know of any Anti-Slavery man who came into the Territory on pur pose to vote; signs and pass-words were not known by more than one quatter of the friends of the society; they could tie a ribbon iu their coat and be protected; it was used as a means of understanding ench other; at any rate they were worn to find out all they could from the other party; expresses were sent and received concerning Kansas emigration and eleclions by this society; committees were nut appointed in m presence heard such thing9 talked of; committers were appointed; lodges were used at thnt pe riod for the purpose of notilying .men to come here, penalty for violation of rules of secretnry is all the honor a member has; he is liable to stand in society be neath the dignity of a gentleman; nothing waa said in the oaths of the Society about the infliction of petsonat harm; heard Mr. Wade, of Westport, speak of the Society first; don't know who are the founders of the Society; think it origina ted in Missouri; never heard that it ori ginated in Washington; first lodge I ever heard of was in Westport; a person who was the genernl agent to initiate came into Ciiss county; he came to me, asked me some question, and I answered them he initiated mo; was busy; had not much time to attend to it; visited but few meetings, and don't understand much about it; this agent was from Cass coun ty; Mr. Palmer initiated me; did not see him with any of the parlies on the 30th of March; never in any Lodge except Pleasant Hill Lodge; don't recollect the oath precisely; substance of it is not to transcend the bonds of law, and promote by all lawful means the extension of Slav ery; never heard any of the leaders say it was unlawful to come over and vote; heard one person in Lodge ask how they could' vote in Kansas, if they were not citizens of KansasTerritory lawfully; an swer was we wilt swear in some how; and if we could not vole no violence was to be used; don't know what time it ori ginated, probably not long back; my con versation with Pilmer amounted tu his asking my willingness to extend Slavery into Kansas; told hint I was. Be the sequal as it may, there is certainly sufficient testimony in the above to justify Gov. Reeder in believing that the certificates of election issued by himself to legislative members, were extorted by illegal voting, sanctioned and certified to .. . . . . nF II I IU J V J U p iav vst ws w waa ferent precincts as being the true returns of the votes of actual citizens, and as soon as the President ascertained these facts, legal steps should have been taken to rectify the wrong, instead of romoving the Governor to make room fur a more suple tool of "the highest and best bid der1' for the southern influence in the next Presidential nomination. We would gladly have yielded him our best support for a second election, had he made any show of fairness in a faithful execution of the Territorial laws; but as it has been so self evident that he has placed his foot.upon the very vitals of the dar ling measure of his administration, could we be true to our readers and to ourself and support him now? Bring on "old Buck'" , Ftace Proclaimed. By - reference to the Atlantic's news, on the first page of this paper, it will be perceived that peace has been formerly proclaimed in England. The principal features of the terms agreed upon in the treaty, brought by the America, also appear on this page. "Linda; or the Young Pilot of the Belle Creole ' by Mrs. Carol iqe Lee Hen tz, is another one of Peterson's most entertaining publications, now-in .press, and will be ready for sale on the 3ht instant. To mail subscribers, neatly' bound in cloth,' SI 00 in 2 vbts. paper cover, for 75 cents all free of postage. There is no,1oss in purchasing the . productions of Mrs. Hentz. Address your dollar to T. B. Peterson. 102 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.'. . . . - -Afbopos We would suggest a change of the title that Cincinnati has acquired from the great amount of Pork packing she has heretofore done, from that of m "Porkopolis,1 to ?lbe land of Grease. If she loses the entire Indihna trade, the may have to adopt it. ' aa ' i " Shillings ad Sixfexce. Therein a fair prospect of our getting rid of the yilLihions ehil ling currency which has been the means of rob bing- the poof" of a considerable percentage of their earning. A bill has pa?ged the Senate of the United Stater, and ii flow in charge of a committee of the House of Representative, fixing the value of the smaller Spanish-coin?, tuat is tu say, of what we call shillings and sixpence, at tea aud fire cents, ' Herbert, the member of Congrsss,' who shot the waiter at Willard's Hotel in Washington, had a hearing before Judge Crawford on the 12th inst- and' was recognized in the 'sum of $10,000 for his appearance at the June 'term of the Crim inal Court.

RECOGNISED. By our latest advices, it appears that the President has concluded to recognise the government of Nicaragua -and Gen. Walker, and receive his Minister. It is said Secretary Marcy is very much opposed to it. Arrival or tlie Asia. The steameT Asia arrived at New York on the 16th. She left Liverpool on the morning of the 3d. - The Biiiish Parliament had adjourned.

The debate on the motion of Mr. Whitesides for a vote of censure against the government for the fall of Kars, passed to a division, but iho motion was lost. The official report of the proceedings of the Peace Congress had been published, but it is but little more than a recapitulation of the protocol and treaty hereto fore published. . ' There is but little else interesting in the news brought by tho Asia. The California news of the steamer George Law,' which appears in this paper, will be found interesting. Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad. Our readers will derive some information relative to the doings of this work, by relerence to a couple of articles in this paper one on the first page from the Chicago Tribune, and another on this page from the Fort Wayne Sentinel. A consolidation with the Fort Wayna and Chicago Road, insures its certain and speedy completion.,. It is certainly desirable that promises and failures should give place to something in the shape of reality, at least. - - inaaajsMsBssV sssV BaSMann A new horse-shoe, that requires no nails, and can be put on by any one without the aid of a blacksmith, and can be pulled off without the aid of a boot-jnek, is now on exhibition in Philadelphia. It is said that ' change of fortune is the lot of life." Whether this be true or not, we are quite certain that ''change of fortune" was tbe life of Lot. An Indianian Sobbed in Kansas. The Indiana Journal, of yesterday, has a lameu table epistle to its readers, giving an account of "an outrage committed on A. G. Tutrick, formerly of this Slate." The Journal a!eo published Putrick's own statement of the affair, in which he attempt to excuse himself from all blame. and create tbe impression that he was an innocent, unoffending martyr to the cause of freedom; that although he abused the, conduct and actions bf the pro slavery I men in Kansas, they had no right to uolice his insults, or to resent his taunts and bravado denunciations. He admits that I he indulged very freely in his remarks, I and for a day or two. almost defied them J to their teeth. No wonder such conduct provoked the people of Kansas some-, what, nor is it strange that they gave him a slight evidence of their dispjeasure in the shape of a flogging. Probably if he had governed his tongue, and used res pectful language, his hide would not have telt the indignant lash of an insulted community. Some men can only become notorious by silly and impertinent conduct, and seme are mean enough to seek notoriety even a kicking in order that they may excite public sympathy in their behalf. But who is this Mr. Patrick, that has thus suffered in flesh and in his good name, by the "border ruffians" of Kansas? We will answer. Ho is a man of impulsive, irregular temper; a man of vicious and malignant prejudices; a most seared and unmitigated traducer of other men's character; a man of no refinement or delicacy, without courtesy, or good manners; a fanatic in politics, and almost a fool in judgment. He lefi Greencastle a few months since on a crusade to Kansas, under the Shame's-rifle fever, with a view to immortalize, himself as one of the champions of freedom. He has perform ed his mission, and now comes back to Indiana,. to be considered a martyr in the cause of Kansas liberty, and to receive tbe sympathy of such abolition papers as the Indiana Journal. ' He is the sod of the late Ebenerer Pat rick, of Salem, Washington county, Ind. His father was for many years editor of an anti Democratic paper, and, at last. ended his existence by committing sui cide. We hope a better fate awaits bis unfortunate son. "So much for Buck ingham." State Sentinel. .- We can bear testimony to e vary word of the Sentinel's description of -the chsr-' acter of ;his Patrick, having known him from the . tenth year of his age, and know him to be a base, ungrateful and insulting puppy This is doubtless the way many of the horrifying mob stories get afloat, when if those who are. in the habit of blustering so much about them, knew the parties, a better state of fcelling would prevail in eveTy section of the Union, in relation to Our Kansas troubles. If flour gets much lower in the eastern market, it will bear shipment back to where the wheat was grown See mar kets in another column. : The Democratic Congressional Convention for this District, is to meet at Bradford on the 19 th of June. - - Godey's Lady's Book for June is already here. The Children's Fashion' plate. would, alone, pay many, of our lady readers the price of a year's subscription.It is the only portion cf the Book we are anxious to Joannas we havo use for every thing else in it. ' The 'regular .'subscription price of the Lady's Book to' single subscribers., is 83, but 'we will club with it and famish it and ihe Banner one year for $3 50 in advance. : fi :: ' The Land office at Iowa City has been discontinued. -All the land sold.

It is nail that Hot. RevenJy JoHiton has been secured as counsel 1 the frieuda of T. Keating, who was killed iu Washington by Mr. Herbert.

New Orleans, Miy IS. The recognition of Vijil by our Government has giveu an impetus to tbe Nii'aroguah fever. Tbe steamer Daniel Webster will probably sail on the 21'l with plenty of recruits. THE NICAltAGlTA NEWS, We copy the following from the New Orleans Picayune of the 3rd inst., after the receipt of the intelligence of Gen. Walker s late victory: All doubts of the victory of the Nicarnguans, under Walker, over the Cosla Kicans at Rivas, were happily dispelled by the, telegraphic and mail nccounts yes terday. The news by the Orizibi, vhich woget via New York, Charleston and Sa vannah, settles the nnin fact, that there has been a great battle nnd a grent triumph. The Costa Ricans, who had occupied the Nicarnguan town of Rivas, wilh a large force, were promptly attacked by the Nicaraguan troops from Granada, under Gen. Walker himself, and, after a hard and obstinate fight, were completely routed, with enormous loss. The details will be found in this paper, from our Evening edition of yesterday, into which they were transferred from our Extra, yublished yesterday morning. There is a genernl jy over this news, as though it werethe report of one of our own victories over a foreign foe. InHeed, the aspect which litis war has assumed gives us a national interest in the issue, on the side of Nicaragua. Not only are the leaders of the State and army of our own flesh, kindred nnd principles, but they are proscribed and invaded on grounds of hostility' which include the whole North American race;' end ihe combinations which have assaulted them, and those which are threatened against them, are aimnd less at any supposed us urpation in Nicaragua, than at the existence of any American influences, or the presence of any Americans, on the Isth mus. The outcry and the onslaught upon Nicaragua has the single rallying word of enmity to N)rth Americans. What wonder is it, then, apart from our national sympathy with tho gallant men who are striving to found a republic in Central America, with ihe consent of the governed, that Americans should rejoice at the triumphs of the Nicaraguans. and fool impatient to lend them, not only cheering words, but arms, munitions, money, and men, the substantial aid by which States are preserved and built up Walker has nobly repaired the mischief to the pres tige of American arms, caused by tho dis aster of the imbecile or treacherous Schlessinger; and shown that under lead ers in whom they have confidence, the e fie rev and braverv of the North Americans are irresistible. If he fail before tho combinations that maj bt brought against him, it will be from no lack of a good cause, the support of the people .whose battles he is fighting, the bravery of his troops, or the skill, good conduct or cour oge of their commander. It will be be. cause he will have been abandoned by those whose interests are really identified wilh his cause, and whose nationality he is in reality defending; and suffered to be crushed by a combination of adverse influences which have no element of cohesion that i9 not repulsive to American sympathies, interests nnd principles. It is evident that he cannot bo crushed if a little timely aid is aflordrd by which he can stand up against the formidable pre paration and alien alliances, which have been brought suddenly upon him; and the gallant stand which he is making gives us the hope, almost the assurance, that the succor which have gone forward will be sufficient to enable him to hold on to the advantages he has acquired, and pro bably drive out the insolent invaders. Certainly, in a few' weeks, the aid which could be sent from this country, if per mitted to go out, and not arrested by for eign officiousness before reaching the field of action, will settle the matter in a summary manner. An acmy of two thousand well provided and we'l officered North Americans, under ihe lead of William , Walker, would keep Nicaragua aeainst all Central America else, if not enlarge its area by the conquest of Costa Ricans itself. With a clear, full and fair play we would trust him against all the forces which the Isthmus can raise against him, and fear nothing for the issue. It is the "outside hostility which is to be apprehended the interference of European Governments to furnish arms and men to the enemies of Nicarsgua, and to intercept the success which her friends may feel disposed to raise her from abroad. There are rumors assuming to have pre cise authority, and indicating the sources of sure evidence which is to be had, that the British Government has been in positive negotiation with that of Costa Rica, has offWed men' and money to support the invasion of Nicaragua, and has actually instituted a blockade of the port of San Juan in order to obstruct the introduction into the country of any succors for Walker. The term blockade is used, but we suppose the leaning is intended that there is a squadron c ship of observation at the port exercising the right of search, to prevent the landing of troops or munitions for tbe use of Nicaragua. If all this be, true, or if any material part of it be true, the Government of the United States cannot keep out of the quarrel. It must give its countenance, and, if need, material support to Nicaragua, or be falie to its whole traditionary policy, its most obvious interests, its character and honor. If the British or the French are not parlies to the war, ihtir tight to search any American vessel, on any pref tence, will be resisted w ith all the power of he Goternmenlf and bv the unanimous instincts of the people. . If it be defended as an act of war, or they, or either, take any overt part in this war, the case for positive interference on our part will not be the less clear. The absolute duty of tion-iutervention by European Governments in the wars of the States of this continent, is a cardinal doctrine of American policy. The alliance of any European monarchy with any Stat of Central America, for the purpose of subjugating another, would make a case ic

which our Government must interpose, or abdicate, at once, . its "position as i leading pewer on the continent. But foreign intervention in this wir in Nicaragua would hae aspects of Aggression and Aggravation which it would be pusillanimous not to meet at once by a direct confronting, as of an avowed enemy. The war upon Nicaragua ia a war of invasion. It docs not purport or pretend to be a Nicaragua war, for tho restoration of an expelled Government, or the estab'ishraent of an overthrown constitution. The war is one of foreign aggression; the avowed purpose is to overthrow and expel

the constituted authoriti-s of Nicarigun by foreign force. The single pretence ass'gned is. that the authorities are under a North American influence; that this North American influence, if suffered to remain potent in Nicaragua, will control and be dangerous to ihe neighboring Slates. Nicaragua must, therefore, be not permitted to be under American influences, and must bo subjugated by force, in order to drive them out. The war proclaimed and waged by Costa Rica is, therefore, openly and solely a wnr of extermination against the American race, on the Isthmus; and if England or France have encouraged it, or take any prtrt in ir, directly or indirectly much mere," if either of them sends troops, or fleets, or money, to holp the Costa Ricans. it is an adoption of the same policy, and an overt act of hostility towards the Unitod Stntes. quite as fleet. ted - as though eitner mn seized Sin Juan or Panama, raised their own flg there; and interdicted access to any American. If ihe news from the Isthmus be true, as reported, these consequences follow, and the Government that lately would not recognize Nicaragua at all as a subsisting Government, may bo forced to become a principal in the controversy to sustain her lull sovereignty, at all hazards, against all enemies. This obligation will doubtles be lias tened if the accounts be true, and they appear to be well authenticated, that the Government of Costa Rica havo carried his animosity lo the American race, to the extent of expelling all American citizens from Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and in killing in cold blood such as fall into its power, as is saU to nave been done at Virgin Biy. These breaches of solemn Ireatier, and atrocious inhumanitittcs, call for the most prompt interposition, and a signal punishment. Tho Government which practices and defends such enormi- . it ties 19 unlit to exist; ana no alliance, however powerful, which might tarnish itself by association with, such infamy, should be permitted to protect it from the consequence of its crimes. Tlic Treaty of Peace. The London Daily News has succeeded in obtaining a copy of the text of the Peace document, which is considered au thentio. Itcoti'aiiii thirty-four articles. The fiirst restores perpetual friendship between Great Britain, Sardiiia, Turkey, France aud Russia. Second: All territories onquered or occupied during the war shall be reciprocally evacuated as soon as possible. Third: Russia restores to 'Turkey Knrs and all other parts of the O.tcman tcrri tory. Fourth: The Allies restores to Russia the towns and ports of Sevastopol, BjIaklava, Kamesch, Eupaloria, and Kerlsch. Articles 5lh, Gill, 7th aud 8ih are. wanting. Ninth: The Sultan communicates lo the Powers his firma.n. granting equally to Christians, which the. coutracling Pow ers must approve of, but divest thornselves of all rights thereby to interfere in the internal administration of the Government of the Ottoman Empire. Tenth: The, Convention of ihe 13th July, 1S41, closing the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, is reaffirmed; Eleventh; The Black Sea is neutralized and forbidden to all ships of war of ev. ery Power, adjoining or distant, with the exceptions specified in articles 14 th and 19th. Twelfth: Trade shall be freo in the waters and ports of the Black Sea, subject only to police regulations, Rusia 'and Turky admitting Consuls to all ports on its shore. . Thirteen: The Black Sea being natural ized, strongholds become uself ss, consequently Turkey and Russia ngree neither to construct nor preserve any military martiine arsenals on the coast? Fifteenth: The act of tha Congress of Virginia relative to river navigation is applied to the Danube and its mouths, and its fredom becomes a part of the law of the Empire. Sixteenth: To carry into effect article r 15. France", Austria. Great Britain. Prus sia, Russia, aud Turkey, appoints each a delegate to put the river in a navigable state from Isatcha to Tza. Seventeenth: Austria, Bivarla, Turkey, and Wurtemburg and each a delegato to the Commission of the Principalities,- to forma permanent Commission for the purpose o! keeping the river navigable, and to superintend its policy. Eighteenth: The general -commission will be dissolved in two years, and the permanent Commission takes its place. Nineteenth: Each of the contracting powers may station one small ship at the mouth of the Danube. ' ' Twentieth! Russia assents to the rectification of the Bessarabian ' frontier. The new frontier starts from the Black Sea, one mite - east of Lake Bourna Sola to the Akerrrunn Koad. along which it extends to the Tlley of Trjin, passing south of Belgrade, and reascendlng the Rive'r Yalpack to ' Sivatsikn. and termi nates at Karmari on the River Pruth Elsewhere it is unchanged. TWenT-nrsi: - ihe ceded territory is annexed to Moldavia " ' ; ' Twenty-second. Moldavia, and -Wallahia continued under the sovereignty of Turkey, with 'the guarantee of all the contracting powers that no power shall claim the individual rieht of interference. ' " ' ' Twenty-third; The Porte guarantees to the said ' Principalities the continuance of freedom of religion and commerce The contracting powers appoint the com mission' to meet immediately at Bucbar est to report- oh the prersent : condition and wants of the principalities: Twenly.fourtht The Porte will, im me diately convoke a Divan in each Princi

polity - o learn the wishes of ihe people as to their definite organisn'.ion. Twenty-fifth: Minuies thereof shall be setit to Pris, where th Constitution 6hall he framed which the Porte shall: promulgate. j Twenty-sixth: The Piincipalities shall ! maintain a militia, and mny construct works of defence, approved by the Porte. Twenty seventh: If internal tranquility of tho Principilitie-i be disturbed, the Porte must-consult the conriacting pow. ers. and cannot employ armed intervention without their consent. Twenty-eighth: Se r via continues a dependency of ihe Porte under the powers guaranteed, and retains its national administration and freedom of religion and trade. Twenty-niueth: The right of garrison in Servia is reserved lo the. Porte. .but no armed intervention is permiited, without the consent of the powers. - Thirtieth: Russia and Turkey retains their possessions in Asia precisely as before ihp war, but their frontiers ate to be marked out by the survey. Thirty first; Tho evacuation of Turkey by tho allied and, Austrian force shall take place ns soon a3 convenient. The time and mannerofsuch evacuation shall

be the subject of private arrangements between each of the powers eni Tut key. Thiity second; Until new arrangements shall be made, trade shall go on as before the war. Thirty third: A convention ccn'enls secret, concluded between France, Lugland aiul Russia, respecting the Aland Isles sJiall be pppMided t the treaty. Thirty-fourth: The. ratification shall be excqingd at Paris within four weeks. Arrival of t2ic Gcorprc E,av New York, May 1G. Ths steamer George Liw arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning, with eiaht hundred passengprs, und 1, 700. 000 in treasure. A severe- Occident happened on the a- T a Panama liastroau to tho tnia carrying the George Law's outward passengers. The whole train ran olf ihe track, end many were killed and wounded. The correct number wns not ascertained when the steamer Geo. Law left Aspinwall, .May 7th. The steamer Sonora. which left Sin Francisco on the 2Itt of April, ha 1 up wards of two million in treasure, ol which seventeen hundred thousand dollars fo New York. The principal consignees of the George Law's treasure are'. W. F. Coleman. SG-J,-000; Droxel & Co.. 8330,000; Wm. Hove. 8100 000; Metropolitan Bank. 6220.000; T- Watson, -$12.000; Well-; Fargo & Ca.. S2G3 .000. Tho Isthmus papers ar filled with cf ficinl documents relative lo tho Pdnam riotf, but no' new facts are elicited, end no additional names of ths killed and wounded ore given. The citizens of" Panama had formed a guard for ihe protection of property, end the authorities had placed a force at th disposil of the Railroad Co , to that no fur;hr violence was anticipated. A correspondence between 1I13 Govcr nor of Panama end 'Commander Baity is published iu full. The closing note of the latter is very sharp, lie tells the Governor that his answers aro not satisfactory, and aro no as?unnce of the safe, ty of tho transit of passengers for the fu ture, ord that until he hears fiom his own government, he will take II measures in his power to avert further danger. Heavy rains had occurred throughoutCalifornia during the preceding fortnight. Mining operations were liking a new tart. The grain crops promis-d abun dantly. The Governor had signed the bill for the consolidation of the city and county of San Francisco. The Democrats carried the municipal election of Sacramento. The Republicans attempted to hold a mass meeting at the same place, but were driven from tho ground by violence. A large fire took place at Piacerville on -the. 16th. involving a los3 of $50,000. The powdrr vessel Sacramento sunk in the river on the election day. Loss, seven ty thousand dollars. Business at San brannsco was dull. The railroad accident at Panama oc curred at Obisco Bride, fifteen mites from Panama. The train consisted of tune cars and niue nunaiea passengprs. chiefly steerage. Owing to the accident the passage through could not be effected, and the passener wre sent back to As pinwall. - Over fifty of the. wounded had arrived. two of whom died. The next morning there was a turther arrival of the wound ed and uninjured. The latest advices'slate lhal the wreck had not been wholly cleared, hut thirty bodies had been taken out. There were very few ladies or children injured. Among the wounded and ki'led were a number of brkein-n. The only name given is that of Mr. Dvlhousie, a clerk at Aspinwall, who was killed. Bars cm. No one will believe in Bar num now.. 11 no snouiu lake tne wings of the morning, and the Barcan desert pierce, and if he should bring from thence an alligator Gve hundred feet long, nobo dy would go tu see it. even if it were showu at half price. . If he should bring lorlh a real baby only three months old. and weighing two' hundred and fiftv , w - . ... - . . - - J pounds, nobody ' would put' nny confi dence in that baby. If ho should capture the veriUblo sea serpent, end offer him for exhibition the pleasing mons er would wriggle to a beggarly account ol empty boxes. . He mi&ht bring over Ristori, but people would not hear her. He might import a magnificent managerie of tigers, elephants, monkeys and bald haded ea gle but every body would swear that they were manufactured to his order at Brieve port, Ct. .There is no giant tall enough, there is no dwarf short enough, there is no adipose wonder fat enough for Barnutn now. Living skeletons can bring him no comfort and whiskered females might as well be smooth chinned for all that they can do to retrieve the fortunes of the great showman. Boston Atlas.1 . . ' ! . The price of a license to retail liqubr iri Demopohs, Alabama, has been raised

ten thousand dollin.

The Printer's Teil. fj'ow ye ftormv viii! cf winter, D.L'e the chilly drifting mow, Closely bonded, the biisyprinter Ilt edsoot how the w nd may blew. ClUk, clik. click histypearedrcppirif, ' litre and there iutu the caw, A he ft uiu'. so briskly poj plug Every letter iu its p'.ucc. Heaven Foi.d the useful PtiiiTrr F.very comfort mcrljil need! For rur nights are chill in winter. Had we uot the Dews lo re&d. Sid would he tl e w.Mhl'srr.ndilioi!, If uo printe r boy were found; Ignoiuure and ni;M.rs-.i:i.,i-, Siu aud suff.-j iug wjuU abound. Yof, it i the busy j.riuter R IN the car tf knowledge or.; And a plocuny i.ieulal win'er Son would Xiiigii if ho were g"iie. M ney ii useful, yet ihe inciter t ill not Laif as high a j'lace ' A the busy toilirg pri:i;r r, FmyM'hig type before the c;i. e. Yet while lliry r.re u$y sc'tin, O.'tSiiue :I;o?hi'e s p.ii,j;iy. LMvca tlieci i;riiiy. J-inJ'.y ltitii;r IViutcis "vhiiie fr lh-:r j-kj!" O!.! ingratitude ntir.icimi! Iitlit-ir no eiili-lirencd .eil. Jl'.-n with nj:n 1 s) inrip-.eion As to I'glil the prii.tfi'si utS 'P him, how extremely I u', F.i:gcri?:r lypc In-fore the cu. c. Toiling t.li he's :i!i:.o;tc jzzy, To txii '.h.2 liua.au rac. T!:c!i, Iduj; live the ait of prlntiM, litre on Loppy iVteh.tn's ttA, And with ihr j-iys that k:ii.W n- fti!;tii.r, Iljuven nvjtid tlic psintl.i's T. il. Henry Clay on Vm cdmitsion cf 5iisouri. It is rc-r&istcui'.y il.iiir.cJ 'jt the CI-ick tt-r ah-

j ILanj that Henry Cl iy Wis opposed' to thv ck-c-Miinc of n'U.mtcj vcuh;:i .y (Jo:rri i:;?r.n thj s-uKcn r.i .- ty in Ton it r .v. IV.t M:. Clay h.i left ciio ih rn le.cnt to iho v ihit ln v.a3 fully cnr.r.it!rd to lu.r.-iutci vc: i':i as a frrcat cuustitri'itmnl piheie. As c:V.y hj udvrcated this d ctptir. Ia ?J.o rrvut rtr : cf thnt yc-r.r ha "i -ied the .durssio.-i i.f Mi -jcuri c ;i lliL- r round il at :o tue j c.j 1 ; t f tl; ;t lerii'.ciy, ai:.l r.ot U (::rrts, Ltiosigcd th i &t to decide i'.ie q-.esiicu cf ihe uUowcc cr Prohibition ofacaicstic iluvery v;Lin hcrtttut rs. ,V p'c-'y 's wracir c f Henry CI .7 is t! lolhnving jn re!;! i inn Ij ths '.!:-oijn of MIf sour h.-n ibe Uuiol: The wi:o:0 North arraVed itsoiff g mM ihe ad jiissioti, ard chi'mcl hJi' C nr3s tii? rii;!it to Trl;;d tlu: intr.'ductio? of slavery into any new S!H?e. Thefcuth Geniel thisri-IiT. Füll jHin'.edthemtehtsvpon Vtt Co" slilulion of lie Union. Under 'hese fircua:stau ccs and in FTntc .f pnb'.ic fcelii p, Conrress convened intD-CO. n'ul the discission w:i tci'cwr.l. ,V. Clay trith all Ji.'s poirer r ped the mjj.iis.v'on on Ihe ground that to Xissou ri alone hehnd the snhjeel aj her ilonatie s zery. aim U-znYuh Comm. of Hirtfor.', Coin., formerly n printer boy in Worcester 14 reported to have sold t!;a piti-nt fir his newly invented breech load 151. rile for 850 000. Tnia U the loudest rrport ;v ever heard from any f un. A man with a scolding wife moved i;. to a S'vajip where dum ;vif was pre v.'. lent. His wife vr s tßecttnlly curtJ. Good idea, wtsit it C a fit .L or low.. The Sl: to Cmnin"sinners to locate 1 tit- C?pit.?, I:a e selected a sii-2 for tha S'.ato Capitol two miica east of Fort Desumincs. The sriecü n hasjii to be sanctioned Lj the Governor. Jinrs i.uCor.'oä Has Lung at Columbia, S. C, rn Friday last. His exTution was a horrible pfotr. The criminal hOtn& how or other gjt his hinds loose & "rappled the rope, pn with grrat difficulty Iiis deaih was sccoinplishcj. An c.v Alderman was tried in DoftDii ihe other day, 011 charge of libelling a Post office clerk. D images ssked. 810,CG0 damages received one dollar! Clerks under this ndm'nistraiion must 1101 set too high a value on their characters. Cirt Col. On Wednesday, 30 colored person, sit free by John Wiliamson, of Southampton Co.Va., arrived at Norfolk, en rodte to settle in Ohio. One house in Boston bus upward of 43. C00 bushels of oyste rs nn their beds in the Mystic rivor, fattening for the Sum ner and Fall trade. The Cleveland Plaindealer says the sea. son for growing grain in that itiuity if most promising. There are twenty-six medical colleges ill the United States, which last year issued diplomas to ne.rly thirteen hundred student3. There are, at this lime, two hundred nnd ninety convicts in the Indiana Slate Prison. . , . Tho nw Liquor Law in Muno went into operation on the 15ih. Agenc'tei have sixty days to close their business. Six hundred Mormons passed through Sandusky, on their wsy to Salt Lake City, on Thursday last. Accounts from all parts of New Jersey agree in stating that the prospects of a targe yield of peaches were never betler than at present . ; THE ill A 12 IiL ET S. New Yohk,' .My 15. Flocr There is less doing, and tho market is. for pretty much all grades. heavy, and prices tend downward; aa advance in freights chocks the export demand, while the home' trade purchase sparingly. Sales of 7,000 bbls at S3 3?i a5 C83 for common no straight State; 5 75j6 121 for extra do; S5a5 75 for com mou to Western; 5 757 for common to grades of extra do; $?nI0 for extra St. Louis, closing dull., with a downward tendency. - Wheat Tho.market is firm, but there - ! is lcss doing both for export and home consumption: nearly all oficnng is common and inferior. Sales of P.000 bush at 81 74 J-il.75 forgood whitesotithcrn, 1 40 lor inferior do., and I 40al 45 for inferior red do. Sles of western red an I white not.reported. f CisciSNATt, May'16.' -Flocr Ihe ssles lo-dny were confined to 50 bbls at 8f 00, 450 do at 63 25 inn An. .i t in Th rerints 'mnto! tinue light, comprising only S46 bblsdu-

tins the last 21 hours.