Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1857-05-27

              mtul VOLUME X.LVII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1857. NUMBER 9. la . Dlji0 State JoL DAILV TKI-WEKKLT AND WEEKLY W.M. 80IIOULEH-. Editor. Tirmi - Daiiv-- Or. On On Invariably It Advance. $6.00 par yaar, t tlm Curiar. Mr WMk. .... 1SK ta. TKI H.HLT M'TW- ; Ultib of tau aodovar 14 TKKfcW (IF AOVKUTiai NO BY THE 8Q0ARE. (m una OB lm vn 4 nqoAu.) Tarn lyaar ..till 00 ; ona aquara- waakn.. ,B BO 0 month 12 (HI ; on " weaaa.. . 00 6 moultii 10 00 ; ona " 1 waan.... 1 W 8 nionlna I 00 : ona 11 8 data 1 00 Ona Smnutha 0 AO ; on " Sdara..., 76 Ona " 1 month 4 ; om " 1 lowirtioa 80 IMnplaad adrartiMntanta naif not than tha abova tataa. ''TnrliMmsntR.lflk'liMl and placad In tba column of 'H jUINutioM'douUciMoratnaryraui. All notlaaa riuirl to be publlabad by law, hf al rata. IftirilarM on tna inlia tiaiuaivaiy aiiar ma nw. 10 Dr onl. mora Him tha abova ratea ; bnt nil anab will vmr in Ilia Tri-Waailj without oharga. Bu-lnaM Cardi, at ioaallnf At Una, par yar, la Ida, tft,f0 per Una ; outaida Si. Noticaa of rawtlag, eharltafaw aoetatlM, Br oompa-tea, fro., naif pric. AtlvartlMmauta not nooompantad with written dlrae-tioua will ba huartad till furbid, andtuariad aooord-l igly. AlltrantOnt advtrHummti nud bf jw M odMHM. Tbu rula will out ba varied Iron. Imlar tba prwanl system, tha advai-tlMr pays ao nuRD lor tna na ocoupiaa, uia auang-ja hi alutixvKUU with tba eotnpoalUon only, Thla pUo la now faoarally a I op tad. COLUMBUS: TUKNDAY EVENING, MAY 10. The Hillsborough Cititen, for a right down He, positive end circumstantial, can hold op it end of the joke with my lucoluco concent iu the State. Last Saturday It had an article upon "the Smelling Committeee." Among other falsehoods, it gets off the following : One of these committees the third one, we believe was composed ol Messrs. Hamilton, of the Senate, and Blair and Weather bee of the Howe, and Ureiner, a Black Hepublioan editor. was their Bergeant-et-Arma. lu making out their accounts, they intermerged them, and they were submitted to the examination of the Legislature. We have the accounts of Hamilton and Grelner before us. 11 ami I ton charges in the aggregate $ 'J 23. 46, which expressly In olodes the whole ol Greioer's accouut, $281 02, and U is allowed to htm by the Leglalalure. Then oouies Greiuer'e own aocouot lor his ser vices as Herseaut-at Arms to this wonderful committee of three, charging the same service at the same amount, $281.1)2, which sum Is also allowed, and ordered te be paid to him by the " retrenchment aud re lor in, " fraud-bunting Legislature. This Heems to be pretty good smelling 1 Pretty good lying this is, for there Is not one word of troth in the whole of It. The Hills borough editor bus either been Imposed upon, or he has made the lie out of whole cloth ; or else be has not sense enough to understand accounts. No such aocouot as he speaks of has ever been rendered, no such account was ever allowed, and no snob accouut waa ever paid. The charge In the above Is, that the account made oat by Mr. Greiner was allowed and paid twice over, once to Hamilton, and once to Grelner. The whole thing le false Irom begin ning to end, from top to bottom, from center to circumference. The Central Organ and the Democrats The central organ ot "the nigger driving" Democracy backs waur, the Dred Scott canoe don't paddle well. Tho organ Is already out of breath, and Is calling upon Garrison, Betnoud, aud other abolition diminionlsts, who have re cently been holdiag their annual pow-wow In New York, 10 aid bim. The organ quotes largely Irom the speeches ol these gentlemen, for the purpose, we suppose, of showing bow near akin the Garrison disunion!)-! are to the Domocratio brotherhood in Virginia and South Carolina. Que wing goes for disunion to abol ish slavery, the 01 her to mtko it eternal, while the doughface organs of the North fisticuff with the former, they crawl on their bellies to the "nigger driving Democials'' of the Carolina and the Old Uominiou. The central or. an, chief of doughfaces, accuses the tiarrlsonians of "traitorous blasphemy," and of a desire to bring about an amalgams lion of the race", but It cowers beneath (he lash of the traitors in the South, that medley mow of pride and misery "Of whip ami chart, maoacloi awl rlghti Of nUrlag black aud Democratic whltea," who are the practical amalgamation's, as God's seal set upon the skin and leatureu of the mulattos and quadroon, of the slave marts of the SnutliHo authoritatively proclaims. These men "Who woo prhfta, lome bttck Apal'a charm, And dretu of Kieelom in their boo'liaildji arin." Now we hive nothing to say in defence of either wing of the diHimion party. We oppose ttietn all, and so doe the Iteputilic in party. We have no traitors in our camp 110 men who de-sire to sever (he Union no men who calculate Its value, that they may bring a balance egaioBt the Constitution aud Ibe Uulun. The only for midable disunion party In the country, Is the Democratic party in Ibo South. They openly avow their traitorous design upon all occasions. During the I ant Presidential oampaign, tbe bulk of their speeches was made op of dis union threat", and the election of Fremont was to be the signal of a grand Southern Democratic stampede from the Union fold. As far back as General Jackson's Administration, the South ern game was attempted to he played. He pat it down by hi", pluck, lie threatened to hang tbe leaders. They saw that Old Hickory was in earnest, and they immediately eraw-fithed back to thi-lr bales agaiu. What General Jack son did by courage, his Democratic successors hope to accomplish by cowardice. Instead ol hanging the offenders, they hoi t out to them bribes and reward, instead ot meeting the cute manfully, limy attempt to subdue tbe hopes and cnnpcteuce of the tree men and the Uuion men of the country, by chicanery and fraud, and to corrupt the hearts of tbe people, by the grand ipolia of ao empire. The Republican party ol this nation Is the real Uuion party of this nation. There Is no traitor within Its ranks, and it is Iho Republican parly standing llrm and erect on the rock ol the ConMilulion, Hie right of the States and by the traditions of the fathers, I bat disunion's both North and South wllh their truckling, ineakiug doughface allies iu the Free Stales assail and traduce. The Republicans believe that here in this large aud glorious heritage dedicated to Freedom and constitutional law, that true science and tbe arts of civilized lile are to receive their highest improvements; here civil and re llgious liberty are to flourish, unchecked by the omul band of civil or ecclesiastical tyranny here genius, aided by all the Improvement ol former ages, is tu ba exerted in humanizing mankind, In expandiog and enriching their minds with religious aud philosophical koowl edge, aud thus working out to Its highest, glo rious, aud Us ripest fiuilion, the capacity of man fur the government of himself and race. Such are tbe views thai we have of our high dealioy, and such are our hopes of the future. For this end we are willing to labor In tbe cause of the Republican policy unto our life's end-lilting up Irom the beach of life, the poor and scattered wrecks ol humaulty which blot its surface, and infusing iuto them the lile-blood ol freedom and human nature, as did Ibe prophet of old, the dry bones of the valley. Tbe ChMlUDail Enquirer. Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, with that air of su percilious, windy egotism which ha marked It ever sinoe tbe presout editor has bad control over its dreary columns, replluu to our statement that by tho ruling of Judge Taney In tbe Dred Soott decinloQ, a colored man, however respectable, could not bring a u4 lo tbe Supreme Court ol tbe United States, because be Is not a citizen of tba United States, a proclaimed by Judge Taney, by oalliug our statement "a laliiohood." The Conslllutlou o the United States, Art! ole Hd, section 2d, says: "The Judicial power shall extend In all cases inlaw and equity, arlsiug uuder this Oonalitu tlon, tho laws of the United Slates and treaties ma-to, or which shall be made undnr their authority, to all canes atrecting amboMdors, other public miuliters and oonauls; to all oases of admiralty aud maritime jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United 3latts ah all be a party; to controversies between two or more Stales; betweeu a StaU) and citizen of snother Stale: betwseu eifisrae of dilturent State-;; be- tweeu eifutfuof tbe same Slaie, olaimiug lauds under grants ol different Stalus, and beiwean a stale or Ibe eitisrai tbermtl, and foreign States aud cgttmu or subjects." I Dred Soott. having been born upou our soil, is therefor not an alien, and therefor cannot bring suit under that proviaion. Having been declared not to be a ritixenbj Judge Taney, he oannot come Inio court, under tbe provision touching tho right of a etJttia. A Dred doe out pretend to be either an ambassador, a public minister, or a consul, where, we ask, is there adoorlvlt for bim to come Into oourl? We kuow that the Armistead .Vfricans were brought Into oiurt, but they being aliens and subject born In Africa they were admitted, but Dred I not ao alien. He is a native bom Amerloan. aud yt he Is not a olllssn according to Taney. A mervnuiile arm lu New York recently madv two hundred and till thousand dollar by vu-i uranuon in sugar. tat, We ask to lb latter which w In which the beauti characters of living lliNMKsoTA. At the opening ot navigation, there was a great rush of people to St. Pauls. Tbe Legislature was to meet. Tha lands granted to the Territory by tbe lobby Id Hue nee in and about Congress, for railroad purposes, were to be cut up aud divided. New towns were to spring up all along the Mississippi, with tbe prairie grass, and speculation was to run riot Besides all this, a Constitutional Convention was soon to be held, to which members were to be chosen. Tbe Constitution adopted, Minnesota was to be a State, and Senators aud Representatives to Congress, with the three ihounand per anoum, and the long mileage, were to be elected. These were among the In ducements which tolled in the crowd. We bear from some who have returned, that tbe thing has been overdone, entiiely. Tho leading pol iticians and spuculatots ot the Territory bive all their eye teeth cut, and make common cause against the outsiders. They want tho whole to themselves, and for tbe present, tbe only poll-tics In Minnesota is comprised In the word Giub. We believe that, In tbe long run, It will he found that the public lands given to these Territories will be their greatest cur. They demoralize and corrupt. Opknikd or nil 8i.avk T iu ne. Collector Hatch of New Orleans, has had the schooner Ltniu Me Lane from Ibat port, taken in charge on suopicionol belli k lilted out lor Ibe slave trade. The New Orleans Helta condemns the Collector for "enforcing a narrow minded and unpbllo-sophical law of the Federal Congress." This seuliment is svmualhized with bv all the lead ing Democratic journals in the eioiitu ; anil as they make the platforms lor tbe parly we may expect to see incorporated as a plank in tbu next. " No more interference with the Slave Trade." Zanemfle Vwier. That's so. And judging the future by tbe past and present, you will lind evury Buchanan editor in the Stale golug lor it, and swearing that he had always beeo In favor of It. I Clerks! Champion af Slavery. We publish in another place, an ariiclu on the teachings of a pro slavery divine.Rev. Dr. Fred'k, A. Ross, of Tenn., who bas entered iho ml as a hampion of Slavery. He Is a delegate to tbe New School General Assembly of tho Presbyterian Church, which la about 10 meet In Cleveland, Rev. Aa Turner, of Denmark, Iowa, in the Chi cago ton grr ntionl Ihrald, thus speaks of bis antecedents: I wish to state an Incident In the life of Dr, Ross Ibe great slavery deleoder in the last New School General Afsembly. It was related to me bv tbe lale Dr. nelson. "The uoctor a momer was 01s tamer s siave. But luatead ot selling his children, as many slaveholders do, be lilieratt d the mother and her children and left thiin bis properly. There were two brothers. The eldest, ax be came u to manhood, attended a party one evening. A young buck atked him what gave bim ponitiou in the society 01 gentlemen, lie pulled out a purse of gold, and holding It up, aaid, 'This gave m admittance.' 'No,' replied the questioner, 'gold cannot give you a right lo tbu so- ciely of genliemen. Your blood is not pure.' inis was a uesuiy mow. lie couin no lunger live under tho reproaches ol mor lined pride. He went out, took a pitol, and shot himxell. Frederick, tbe younger ton, made his way into Tcuneuee, ibere became hopefully piou, aud is now the great Dr. Rim." WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY SO. itention of our readers to 11 Wi.n to-day from Utah, . I Uormonlsm are seen lo Mondhknt to Slavi. The students of Howard College, Alabama, assisted by the Baptist Convention, have erected a monument, with a suitable Inscription, over the remains of Harry, a slave, belouging to the president of the Institution, who, wba the college burnt down, la 1854, lost bis life in arousing the sleeping students, saving many Irom death, but per isbiug in bis devotion to them. Harry waa 23 yean old, and waa a member of th Baptist church. This Is one of that class that Judge Taney says "hive 00 right which a white man is bound to respect," but which the Ohio Sales man amends by saying, that they "Ae lhtriht to bs IBfnf." fT The New York IhrM says that Marcy was asked tbe other day what he thought of the moral fitness of Buchanan's New York appointments, and the old fellow remarked, that "with the exception of Schell, tby were worse than pojr Pierce's." The Fizzling attack! af tbe Buchanten apao tbe Erpabllcaa Legislature i We are afraid that tho Taney Democracy of Ohio will break dowo before the campaign opens. Tbey-are already running emptyings a sort of yeasty effervescence, which will nei ther appease hunger, nor quench thirst. The Stmletman began the attack, with windy promisee of using up the Black Republicans, by the record left by the Legislature. Tbe journals of tbe Senate aud House were to be tbe winding sheet of tbe party, and the calico with which to embalm the mummy. People were told of the extraordinary length of tbe session, and of tbe accumulation of cost lncideut thereto. But this wo all talk "all talk and no elder." The facts were demanded; a bill of specifications waa called for ; and finally, when driven to a corner, the oentral organ published with a great Hourinb tbe items of expenaes incurred by the several investigating committees, which were appointed to ferret out the incidental stealings of tbe Democratic rats that had burrowed for a length ot years lo the granaries of tbe commonwealth. Although the Items were many, tbe sums total were insignificant, and the labor of the mountain only brought forth a mouse. The Statetman'i columns were so unsatisfactory, the actual fell so far short of what was expected, that hardly a Democratic paper In tbe State thongbt fit to lumber up its columns with the particulars; and the whole thing fell dead from its owo Innate weakuess. It reminded us of a heap of scrap iron, made up of old borse-Bhoes, ruaty spikes, ten penny nails, tacks, and broken link of chain. '1 be whole seemed like tbe assets ol a bankrupt country smithy, collected in a heap, and knocked down to the highest bidder, at half a cent a pound. The party organs having become satisfied that the publicaliou of the facts concerning the Legislature would not advance tteir cause, they have fallen back upon the Dred Scott decision, and general abuse. Not ono ot them that we have semi has yet Informed their readers the exact uumberof days which the Leg islature sat, or has attempted to compare the late Legilaturu with tho Democratic Legislatures which Immediately preceded If. Whal they have otnlucd, we propose to supply, and we shall show from the imperUbablo records of the post, thai the Republican Leglsla turo was lu seaslnn a less number of days, and yet did more busiues than any Legislature that has convened iu Ohio for eight years. The fol lowing are the facts taken from the Journals of the House: Sessions. No. of days. Expenses. .VUlifi 21 l4i-6lt Illl 51,878 U lHftO-61 lift fi.V373 52 IMM-fiii 111 90,748 07 !8:2-5:t lllil 8!,5o7 7)1 1K53-64 12(1 78,2:12 C8 1851! 102 70.117 i:t IH57 101 74,725 52 Such are the facts for eight years, and by these I act it will bo seen that the shortest sessions which have h. in held in Obioduring those years, bave been the two lust, which wero the two in which tho Republicans were iu power. In 1852, the Democrats being in power, they raised the pay ol members to four dollars a day and fixed it at that sum by statute law. The ahortoat session held by that party under the high pay was sae hundred and twenty iys, and the longest was one hundred and thirty days, while the Republican sessions were respectively 102 and 1(14 days. Again : as regards the cost, Tho Democrats run the expense of the session up to over mivktt thousand dollars. Tho Republicans reduced It down to seventy thousand dollars making a difference of twenty thonttnd illlt$ to favor ol the Stitc. With these facta Muring them in the face, the Domocratio oigana bave Ibe audacity lo charge upon the Repunliuans that they Increased buth tho length and the cost of the sessions of the Legislature, when in fact tbe very revenue of all this Is the cxict truth. But not only did tbe Republicans have shor ler sessions and at less expenne, but they did nearly double the amount of work Id the same time. Tho Immense number aud impor ance of the bills passod by the Republican Legislature no parallel iuour recent legislative hintory, but this is a matter which we intend lo consider more fully lu another article. Wu have shown clearly that the sessions ol the Republican Leg Islalure were shorter than any of lis predeces sors since 1HI8, aud we hope our Republican friends in other parts of tho State will bear this loot in mind wheu they seo an oppoaite stale ol facts oharged lo tbe columns of tho Buchanan paper. We can say with a hearty tree will that the Republicans have nothing lo low from a comparUno ol the doings of their Legisla ture with those which have preceded It, but on the contrary every thing to gain. The opp isl lloo are bound to be bsluVd at all points, In the coming campaign. The action of the Republf. cans both in the legislative and executive de partmeut will stand Ihe testol rigid examination and Ihe fiercest kind of discussion. So let It begin. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY St. The Stat maun again Jingling Ha Scrap Iron. The Statteman of yesterday, had another kick at tbe " smelling committee'" accounts, and Illuminated upon that delectable subject to the full length of another mortal column, and what it all amounted to, or what it was driving at, is beyond our sagacity olearly to understand. In some places it would make a charge against Governor Grelner, but in the next paragraph it would take It all back again. Then it would Intimate some things against Hamil ton, tbe exact purport of which was rather misty. The whole thing appeared like "a bit of writing" in which something terrible was sought to be disclosed, hut thowritor bad failed lo do it. Now thla whole matter can easily be got at. There is no use of columns of confused statements and cloudy, meaningless rhetoric. We will put the question. Does Ibo Statesman mean to charge that Hamilton cheated tho State out of money in the rendition of bis accounts T II so, say so lu so many worda, and show wherein, and bow It was done. Does Ihe Statteman moan to charge that Governor Grel ner cheated the State in the rendition of hla account? If it does, then sny so In plain language, and let us have the proof. If it does not mean to make elthor charge, then for heaven's sake, cease twaddling about these acjouols, and " smelling committees," and relieve your read ers from the eternal flood of words about nothing.We are glad that the Statteman does not attempt to defend the "lying" of the UillHhorougb Citiztn, on this subject, which we expored Uit week. It thinks tbe Citizen "committed an error" mudo a "mistake unintentional," Ac. Well, perhaps it did, hut it looked very much like a premeditated and intentional falsehood, aud as such wc reguided It, and apoke ol it. Does the Statesman think that Ihe Stark county Dtmocrat tells the truth, when It charges thai tho Republican Legislature appropriated one hundred thousand dollars tu mike a fence around the Stale Houne grounds; or wheu it charges Mr. Powell, tho arlltd, of being a "Black Republican ;" or does It think that It also has "committed an error," and made an "unintentional mlslake"? It is very singular how these ''mistaki-u" and "error" arc always cut lo ono pattern, and got up tor one purpose. We will any this, however, that wu like the modu of warfare piuctici-d by ihe county lluch- anier precis, better than that adopted by the ceotral organ. They make punitive nlalements. You understand exactly what they mean. There is no cutting across lots; no whipping of tbu d-'vll around Ihe htnmp; no " Letting I ilare not, wuit upon t wmiM " They aro the opposite ol this. They put Iheir lies into a shape Ihut you can front them. They have a material body, anil you can strangle aud expose them. The $tittmntnt courro Ib more diplomatic and lest buhl -something after the Macbeth school : "Wnul.l'nt not jitur faliH, And yt wniild'nt wrongly win." Wc want to get it off thai track, and therefore, fo bogiii willi, we want to know from it cate gorically, whether it means., In publiahing lis long dbtiitie ationt Ihe accounts ot Meanrs. II ami lion and Greiner, to charge them with having swindled the Slate In l hope accounts. Wh n it shall have given an ufllrmalive answer lo this Inquiry, we m ly have something more to s ty. All we have lo say now is. that il uny mem ber of lb.' invef-ligating committees has chealed the Si ale, rendered fale accouuls, or mule overcharges, let him be exposed. The Repub licans do not seikti screen them. Mailers of this sort affect the personal character of the parties implicated, aud hvj nothing lo do with their politics. lb tftf XJitort 0 the l M StaU Jmrntti , Gcnth: I wish to Inquire ot you about tbe nature or ''The Central Real Kauie Aim ia-lion' of Columbus. Is it a lottery ol tbe swindling kind, or is It an honorable tuueern to wbich you would be willing to introduce your patrons. One of the employers and by times editor, ol a low scurrilous and abut-ive newspaper puhjnh ed In this place, (Vau Wert) baa engaged in the ale ol tickets for said concern. II II is a concern whi h does not merit the hard earned dol lais of the people ol this couuty and other parts ot the 8 atH, pUaan show it up ia its true colors, and you will confer a favor on thos who otherwise might be mialtd. KNQUiliKU. Van Wkht, Ohio, Me are not aware of the ezislenoeof any uch real estate association exiiting la this city, such as information is asked ot us. There is a sort of lottery scheme lor tbe disposal of real estate, bouse lolH.dwelling houses, ti'a spoons, gold pen. ells, and flue I arms advertised In one ol our city papers, which ha for a beading, " Coulral Ohio Real E'tato Association;" but who the association is or whal It owns, we know nothing. But tnamuch as its purpose is uleaily lu violation of the laws made aud provided for the government of the people ol Ohio, to be found 00 page 290 uf Swan's Revised Statutes, we should advise tbe people of Van Wert not to invest very heavily in the conoern, a we think their chance of getting cither a farm, or a brick bouse, or a silver spoon, would not be brilliant. tefjuJahn Wilson, the "old Whig" candidale for Governor of Missouri, bas withdrawn fr-im tbe canvass, and has left tbe field open to his two opponents. The Progressive Liberals are now united against the Huukers, and tbe probability is that the Administration candidate will be whipped Id the ri.ee. uTbsMt. Vernon Banner heads an article with "Black Republicanism always the sam.' If by this it meaus the groat Constitutional, Liberty -loving Republican party, we can say, that lor once tbe Banner baa stated a fact in regard to that party. As the principle ol truth and righteousness are unchangeable, so la the Republican parly. General Wilson, Senator ol ihe United Stales from Massachusetts, arrived in Columbus yesterday, nn bis Weitcrn tour, and stopped at tbe American. Ho left to day for Cincinnati Wo understand that it la his Intention to visit Lexington and Frankfurt, Kentucky, and take avlowof the Interior ol "ihe dark and bloody ground." Ho la going to Kansie before he returns, but not to Minnesota. John L. Robinauu, Marshal ol Indiana, and lormerly a member of Cong res fiotn that Stats, is announced a a oandidate lor Clerk of the next U. 8. House of Reprtsentattvea. Hi- oetier not do much atHiut It until it ia asoer tained that ibo Buchanlers will bav a majority in that hooorehle body. " A fubacrlber In Clark county write as, "1 think the people bare are almost all for Oh as for Governor again. Chase ti the mi Tui Comer. Professor Mitchell delivered an address lo Cincinnati last evening, upon the Comet; in which ho demonstrated that the Com et oould not oome In contact with the earth, Ue said that such a thing might be, but wo should have to pan the age of Methuselah about ten millions of years lo witness It; thit oo com ct bad over struck tho earth, nor any planet ol our system, nor ever touched the rings ol fat. urn, aa they were much larger than the earth, our chance of escape was pretty good. Tate Drid 8'ott Dkcwionh. We havo receiv ed a well printed volume of some 3D0 pages containing in ao official form the opinions ot the several Judge of the Supreme Court In the eel- j ebratcd oae of Dred Scott vs. John F. A. Sand ford. It I from tbe press of the Appletons In New York, and Is for sale by Hlley ft Co., and Randall A Aston, In this oily. r A new DemoeraUo paper ia about to be slatted in Cleveland, under tbe editorial man agumontof 0. Anderson, Eq. The outsiders who failed to get a share of the publlo plunder, doa't like lo be taught Democracy through the oolumni of the PiatuUaler, who editor la the Poetmester of the city. How to Rkoiicr tub Txxr.a A colempora- ry fay b tbe w.iy to reduce ibe inxvt n to hold annual sessions of the Legislature, instead ol biennial as the Conctilutum prefcrM? do nothing won hy of note except lo talk about the equality ol Ibu negro with iho white race to appoint a lot. Ol MUUllllltf UOUIUHllOtW OOttl ol nearly $111,0110 uppropiaiti one hundrtd tftQwatitl dollar to build a fence around the Statu public ground mid in ike a dtmniitm ot fine thousand duttar to a favorite Black Hepublioan artist to paint a picture. This Is tbu ro-ciM we have obtained Irom tbu Black Uepulill-eau Legislature ot last winter, and as ll did n't cost ui any mora (ban it will the rest of the people nf Ohio, tlny c m havo it from un "free gratis." .SlfirA- Co. Drmoerat Tho above is a fair samplo of the recklessness and falsehoods ol tbe Buchnniur press of Ohio, when speaking of ihe Republican Legislature. Il is not true thai thn "rmclliog Committees'1 cost ten thousand dollars, though of that wo cure but little. It Is not true that an nppropri atlon ol one hundred thousand dollars was mado to build a fence. The contract for one half Ihe fence was made last Saturday, which Is to cost $!7,(iti0 oollara; so that the wholo cot will be about thirty-live thou and dollars, which Is con siderable ol a reduction from one hundred thousand. Aa regards Ihe picture, no "donation" was uiadt, aud no mouey was appropriated. The arlial Is not a favorite Black Republican, but on tho coutrary, ho Is a Democrat ol tho strictest suet, and bis brother is one of the most active Democrats lu Hamilton couuly. Kerry Democrat tu the lxilature voted far it. Il will take five years to finish the picture, aud when It is liuihhed Iho artist Is tu receive hi pay, aud nut be I ore. Tbe Legislature did a noble and a generous act in engaging tbe ser vice of a native liorn Buckeyo, au artist of ex ceeding reputation, both iu this country aud in Kuroo, tu paint a representation of Perry's Victory, tho only noted engagement ever fought upon the waters of Ohio, and whicb gave such renown and glory to the American arms. For this, Mr. Powell is to receive live thousand dol lars, and that's all. What bos the editor of the Democrat to say of the Into Democratic Nailou al Administration which mode a bargain with a French Arlial to paint a I'lctnre to coat two hundred thousand dollars? jMr A portion ol tho cottonocracy, twenty two all told, belonging lo the Iter. Dr. Chervor's congregation of the Church of the Pilgrims, In New York, addressed him a letter which was read from the pulpit on Sunday, requesting hi u to resign bis pastoral chatge ol ihe church. They were dissatb-lled' wllh him, bee hum hu had lately preached oo thn mailer ol slavery. A meeting was called the next night in tho vestry, which was crowded with parishioners, among whom wero many ladies. After con hid erable discussion, the following resolution was paascd : ilmohul, That our Pastor, Rn v. Dr. Cheever, has our entire and undiminished confidence and affection, and wo hereby express our desire and determination that he continue in his present position ns Pastor ot this church. Cotton tell about that time. The PeslftoD ef Affair fen Kan Tbe exiatlog condition of Kansas, says tbe N. Y. Tribune, I so anomalous, her wronirs so flagrant, and the daogers of deeper ill which threaten her so Imminent, that we gladly bail every contribution not merely to the current knowledge wi'h regard to her, but to the teatl- mooy on which that knowledge Is founded. It is ooteoougb that tbe truth shall be presented and established; we would briug the light to bear upon the facts from every angle, so as to make sure that those who will read cannot fail to understand correctly. The Evening Pott (INth) contains the lollow- log letter: i.iwnKNCR. Kansas. M iv 8. I8.r.7. 'Thing In Kansas wear at present an an- prnraiice of quiet, but all regard it an the quiet which precedes tho storm. No attempt, except in the more remote districts, bus been mode to collect taxes for the support of the bogus Government. Acllng Governor Stanton bas declared that he should collect the taxes which have been assessed, but he appears to be in no haste to accomplish this object and show his power. Mr. Stanton does not make this delay lor nothing. All is Ihe work of a design which it is not diflioult to see. The whole pro Slavery party Is much exercised concerning the refusal of tho Free Slate parly to take up the Constitutional bait. They privately declare that the course we bave resolved upon is more frauuht with danger to them and their scheme ol muking Kansas aSlave State thuu auy other we could have taken. "It Is a source of much trratlflcation to Iho pro Slavery leaders tu see the efforts which a portion of ihe Eastern press is putting lorib to induce the people ot Kansas to udoptadilterent policy. Nobody here believes that. II tbe cen sus were even taken properly, aud we admitted ibe freedom of Ihe ballot box casting at tbe samo ti ne a majority of ten thouxaud voles the returns would be made so ihut we would) get ball a dozen ot the delegates. No one is so insane as to suppose that there Is one ohance In a million that lair returns of votes would bu mode. The men who two years ugo invaded Kansas, and seized her Government, were not auch fools us to leave it in the bauds of honeHl men. They deposited il with men after Iheir own huarta. Noueot the Free State men can be got to go lulu Ihls election there can hardly bo a doubt as to the result. They will be beaten just as they were on the 30 tb of March, i-;i iiiM, an uuiairiy: aim yet (JonureHS will admit iho pro Slavery Constitution without a question, nueii a i;oiiatiiuiion would certainly he as vail 1 m thn T rntorlal Legislature; In; antes, every tiling oenig m the hands ol our eu emits, which wax not th caj then (Keedur bav ing appointed all Iho judge ot election aud pruscrim-d rule nr uie.tr olliisial action), it it. uot probttblo lb it the audio evidence of fraud will bu lull behind theit rascality. Mr.Siuulou partakes equally with bin pro Slavery brethren ol the desire lo entrap ibe people, aud ibis du lay in tho uuforcemeni ol (hu lax and oilier laws is accounted for in no other way. it the peo pie cau bo induced to lor gel lor a moment that (heir oppressors are tyrants, and tiust them an honorable iiihu, the g.iuiu Will have Iweu played. uiu wh navii not lived utor a detqmtiHiii two yearn without learning a few lessunx, ami mime thing of thn uhuract'T of de.-qiH. Nothing Known up, iiitriiHieii to the in; uoueol their many promises Mioiiiu o neeouu. Tyranny had never been known willingly to relinquish its grap.'' To ihe same effect, a Kansas free Htalo man wriles to Hid N.Y. Timet, remonstrating aguinHt the courxe of that paper, nnd cay Ing "Were It Indeed possible lor a fair vote to he secured at thn June election, the argument lor participation would be ten told stroiiui-r. But we know this lo bu lieyond hope, The tntim mere t$ none uiieatty; anil lh electors are the She nit and Probate Judges. In making up the census and registry list, euough bus already ueen uoiiuio ruow mat "1. The ma-w of Ireu State ted. "2. Their phices are occupied by names of aciuai non-rt-NioeiiiH, claiming ciiizennutp thru the very outrages ol the past. ';t. The distribution ol ihe delegates Is so mum on mis laiw iusis as to preclude the possibility ot a free Statu majority, notwithstanding our proiMirtlon is as nine to tmt.' "in view ol Iheso facta, what madness would it he lor the people of Kauaas to ahauuon their now impregnable position, end mingle in this election, Vim tntfornme the trnuitt on which if u batt tr, without evi-n a remote nope ol el- mer success or justice." The statements receive a striking though uniutended corroboration in a letter to the N. Y. ftrntd ftvm m nuvoriott borlr-ruf1)n nautitl Brewerton, who pretends, iudet-d, only to de sire that Kansas shall be a "National Democrat ic" Slate, and not to cate whether she shall Icgilize Slavery or not, but who Is nnd has been hail-fellow with Slringfellow & Co. This beauty traduces and miarepreaents the Iree State men to tho extent of his ability, but he la lutcnaely chngnntd at their refusal lu countenance the bogus election, though he shows abundant reason why they should not. Hear him : "LKi'oai'TON, K.T., Friday, May 8, '57 "The following otlicial roiurns ot the corrected cmifiis Hals aro all that have been received at Ihe Executive nllloe up to date : Cnintte. Total Population, Total Voters. Johnaon No return. 4fM Leaven wot th f,(Vi!( l,:i:i7 Calhoun 88.i 21 Doniphuu No Mum. l.OHtl Lyke l,:iU7 413 Jefferson No return. 5.r5 Brown No return. 20ti Marshall 415 20(1 Riley No return. ar3 Potawelamii1 No mturn. 205 Totals 8,18(1 6,1148 Highly Important from Utah. A Terrible Moclnl Picture Progress of Crime aud Outrage-lnaults lo the 11. H. OltiverM Preliminaries of It evo lution What Preceded U rig barn Young's f light. UormpoDdanoa of N. V. 1 rib ana. Gkkat Silt Lakb Citt, Feb. 2. 1857. Messrs. Gerriah aud Murrcll arrived here In tbe middle of last month, direct from the States: they had been a long time on the way and had eouureu many narusuips ana privations; they had been exposed to extreme cold, aud narrow ly etcaued neina overwhelmed r.Ld burled bv the tremendous snow storms that rage in the raountaiu passes; nevertheless, with Indomitable peradverance they overcame all obstacles aud arrived safely iu this city. They brought us iiia extremely welcome news that a united Statua Marshal bad been appointed from among Ihe (ieutilo resident of the Territory, and it is some consolation lor us and tlie convened Mormons who have endured Ihe moat atrocious and horrible outrauea that, devilish minds and huuda could devise and exec ill1:, lo thtuk that although we nave been ho long neglected the Government is doing something to relieve us at last. Shut in, as we are. from the world aL larae by the snow of winter, and unprotected by even I the show of a judiciary, the heads ot the Church havo beeu enabled to perpetrate auaiosl us 1 every species ol crime and cruelty. Geutlles bave been robbed of valuable property; dissenting Mormons, who havo become disgusted wim tne liemiist) rites ol the "tiaiuts," bave been outraged and murdered; and even women, wuo have ureeumed lo rebel aaaiust the coin- mauds of ibe miaimined Church, have been mercilessly persecuted, aud driven from bouse to nouse, until they were compelled to yield to the brutal demuuds of their tyrants, or seek refuge from tbem In suicide. On Christmas nigjiia young wiman cut her throat, as tbe ouly way iu which arm could eroupe tbe more lerriHe iuto which awaited her. belf-desiruo lion by the lean violent meaus ot laudanum is very common. There Is a class of youug girla wno, too iiiiiiii 10 re&uri to extreme tueaaurea, are driven to become tho ooncubines of the louihmimu vipers who pretend to be "Saint1 ol God. Their hopes aud happiness are lorever matted, and tbu couaciouauebs of tbeir degrada tion Is coiiHtantly gnawing into their hearts. ui mis mo loiiowing in a melancholy luataucd. A mm named Nai-h came loihis Territory lust tu. uiuigiiig wim iiiiu ma uuugmer, a loveiy aud beautiful girl ol seventeen auimners. lie nettled at Provo. a town ixty milea houIIi ol ttiia city, aud iu conaeuueiice ol her great beau ty, his daughter was much decked bv manv ol ihe vile polygamiau. She succeeded, however, hi escaping them all until the death of ber father, her only protector, which huppvued in any winter, rne luuerui rites were performed by Bialiop Carter, who, after finishing bis prayer over tbe uewly made grave, turned lo me iioari-iirouen maiden, and roughly told ber Ibat the must now become bin wile. Tho gentle gin, leu iriuumeBS, auu seeinir no place where- iu she Oould take rufuiru aud eacaoua condition she so muob dreaded, wan obliged to yield, and a uuw unmeo 10 a nie oi huiiow aim dishonor. She is Curler's seventh victim. What an amount uf blood and team of ugouy will call lor .iiiugmeui again si a powerful uoverumeiit. which hu.i knowingly permitted such villainy and outrage to continue four years uuohecked wiiniu us iiiriNiicuoii. Ono ol tbe principal features of MormoniHm is thu constant endeavor ol ihe rulers to make the women mere creatures of pasaiou, and slaves ui their will. Ihe barnemol modesty and vir tue are overthrown by tbem iu all tbeir dis courses, und alt re tine men t and elegance are studiously oDiiicruuu. Th.-y glory, as lleber C. Kimball says, "in calling things by their right names." Il was only a lew Suudays ago Dial Kimball, in the preaence of between two and thruu thousand people, delivered a discourse on the intercourse uf the aexa, in which he mode use of language ton obscene aud vul gar lor tho mo t degraded to utier. literal I v calling things by tbeir right names. Frequent ly, tuiurthur their villainous designs, they no- cuse women by nume, in the "ward meeliuga," of being prostitutes, thus making them lose all soil-reaped, aud induciug them more easily, as uej wc inert nu iiiuuuuvH io cuasiuy, iu yield lo tbeir importunities. A certain liiabop iu tbia city, touk a tnny to bia neighbor's wife, a beautiful woman. Finding thai the was too 1 ure to cunaeut to bis Huxgeaii.-us, be determined lo ell'Tt his purposes by other means. He told her husband thai his wile waa uututth- I ul, and Hint, be knew elm bad often beeu visit ed by other men while he (the busbind) was abaent; he. added, Out be would uot bave his ward ue tiled by ihe presence of such a woman. and unless he turned his wile away hia house wouiii ou puueo u'wn over am iiuuo. j uu uus-liand, influenced either by the slaudurous tale, or intimidated Uj ibe inoro powcrlul thieat, discarded bin wile, when the Uisbop immediate' ly proposed to her lo como iuto his family, which he indignantly retuaed, and took re luge iu lint house ol an acquaintance. The Bishop, however, wan not to Iw foiltd t-o easily. Ue compelled all tbu familea who sheltered her to torn ber away, until the poor woman in her anguish appealed lo i righum's sympathies, and begged him to protect bur Irom ber persecutor. Bui Rrigham advined her to be "sealed" to tbe Uixliop, and in utter despair she at length compiled. Tho Biahop accomplished bis purpose, but tho connection was of abort duration, and Brighuin was soon called upou to "unseal" the two. Those who have left the Mormon church are the object ol Irequeut outrages, and whenever any ol them are suspected ul attempting to leave has been bought by llrighain from Hiram Kim- oui. me original contractor, but will be run Kimball s namu. So the Government, although it appoints a Gentile IWtuaster to i.rolect the mail from depredations, iulrusta it to Brigham s cmiBfarieB to carry a oisiance 01 1,200 miles, on any one mile ol which tbey can Uud a spot where, completely hid Irom mortal eye, they can destroy aud suppress such letter an they pi esse. Tbe fuel ot their opening letters ib too well known to dilute, und it is openly avowed. The Territorial Marahsl, Mr. McKav. the Clerk ot tbe Court, Mr. Cu minings, and the IMatrict Attorney, Houea tttoul, all members ol the Danite Band, oalled uot long since on theSurveyor-General and told him that thev had copy ol a letter written by bim to the Depart meui of the Interior at Washington, and more over that be could not send letters from Utah without iheir lirsi seeing the couteuls. An l mine use quantity of snow baa fallen this Winter, promisiuit abundant water the com in 2 summer. A mill ws destroyed by au avalanche ol ruow in Big Cottonwood Canon, aud many roofit have been chin lied by its wtduht. There has Iteen a great deal of cullering among the bund-carl recruits, and they continue to il.e daily. Not oue-ball ul those thul leli the Statua are now alive. Corrai-iuudeuoa of the N, Y. Unrall. Important from Washington KANSAS laTRODUCTOHT HAMFK8TO OV UOVKKNOK WALK IK Til HTKONO POINTS OK UM I'LAM OK PACIFICATION AND OOW'KOIIIHE. Washinotov, May 17, 1857. A fuw days before Governor Walker's depar ture lor Kansas, his introductory muni lei-iu to tbe people ol ibat Territory was made known to me uauinui, anu approved, i nave been permitted to look over a copy of thla remarkable document (of some twenty four pages ul miuu-script), aud I find that its salient poiuls are lonowa In the outset Mr. Walker says that he has consented to become Governor of Kansas, "at me earnest solicitation ot tne President, with uie oorutai concurrence ot all inn Cabinet." Upon this poiut, therelore, tho Cabinet la a uuit. Next, after admitting the terrible character of the Imbroglio ou ihe utgger question, nr. walker proceeds to a brief review or the hiatory of slavery In the United Stales. Then coming tu Kansas, be falls back upon tbe "pop ular sovereignty" ctap trap oi uie Kansas Nebraska bill. The people oi Kansas, lo the State Cooslilution which tbey are about to frame (pro-slavery), must, therefore, settle ibe question for themselves. Tbe Preaideut recognizes the validity of the local laws (pro-alavery) providing lor ibe June election, Ao,, and In regard to tb at aud aluot policy adopted by tbe Iree Stale party, Mr. Walker, iu these exact words, say: " Through out our whole Uuion, however and wherever iree government prevails, those who abstain from the exercise of the right of suffrage authorize those who do vote to act for them in that contingency, aud the nun-voter are as much bound uudur tbe law aud the constitution, aa well as by au overruling moral necessity, by the act ot iho majority ol those who du vote, as though all had participated lu tho .lection." Thus, if from tbe stand aloof policy of tbu Iree State party iu tho Kansas June election, (he result ehouid be a pro-slavery constitution, Il win do as binding anil every muu ui the non voters hud voted in the election of tbe Con veil tion. Stick a pin there. Mr. Walker pleads and implores the Free Stale patty to take part lu the Jui.u election, therelore, but very much In the winning style of ''the spider tu tbe fly." 11 ha to uulorce tho laws; he thinks the provisions tor the otec-tiou very smooth uud lair, and I at if tin re should be frauds in the election, tliu Convention will le bones t llul then, a a laal retort.il inme is a wrong, mete is a remedy lu Uongrers. ue next says, "1 cannot doubt (but lb Convention, alter having Iramed a State Constitution, will submit it by a soiemu oath lor rutitiuation or rejection by a majority ol the people ol Kau-hu.:' Hu outers into au earnest constitutional urgument upou tbia poiut, Irom whicb It la eviduui that the President desires tbia course lo be pursmd. Mr. Walker next throws out tbe iollowinir ideas. Say a be: "It is true that the constitution of a ntale, as bas been the oase with many, may oe sueui ou me runjeot ol Haver, lu which case, in ibo absence ol auy prohibition ol the legislative power ot a Slate granted in one general comprehensive olause, tho Legislature uf the State, e Ice ltd by the people, might act on tbe question ot slavery as they bave douo In other Siales," Ax. He thinks that tbia forthcoming Convention will have the pcrteot rinht tu adopt this course ol noo-lntervuuilon In their Slate constitution. And you may stick another Din mere. Theu follows an appeal for a general participation lo tho election, to, touching upon Indian titles, boundaries, humesleads, preemption", laudgiauts, to., depeudeut upon tbe early ad-miaeionof Kansas aa a Slate. Theu the Gov ernur touches upon Nebraska, soon to become a mate, auu upon "the greutaud lulilu alavehold- lug indiuu Territory on tbe ttouih, soon, 1 hope. io uecoiue a niaie, aiuen ana encou raced nv the Stale of Kaunas." Slick two or three dIiib mere, next air. rvamer uniigs ail the ruciiio rauroaus io Dear upou tiansM, and winds up by repeating that ho must enforce the laws, aud by appealing to tho patriotism ot tbe people ol ivanuas. inaamucn aa ire saiety or tho deatruc tion ot tbe Union is in iheir bauds. Uiis Union argument fa subslautlally thu same as that in btfbull of Mr. Buchanan in tbe lale Presidential campaign. Aud anuh la thu cream ol Mr. Walker's introductory Kansas manifesto. JtfUUfif Uf&U There are thirty organized counties and seven unorganized attached to adjoiuing unor ganized counties, ui tuese, but ten ronntiet have a pt been oir tally heard from, leaving twenty to be tttaritnl; but some ot these coun ties ate almost unaettii d, ao I hat wo can make a calculation whicb will appear small to tbe total ol registered voters, which It is presumed will reach a total of ten thousand of the regis tered voters. There is probably majority ia favtif of m pro-Sareru Vonttttution of tav 2,UtiO. There are probably at hast 6,000 voter a nt4 regiitrndV RememWr that thu Census was lo have been completed by the 10th uf April, and tho reoittd lists ol voters peiteotvd by the 1st of May; yet hero on tho 8lh lost, even the census ol the Great Comity of Douglas (Including both Lawrence and Lecomplon) bad not been made un. und only Un counties iu all were returned! The Pro Slavery managers had closed the vo ting lists with a msioriiy ol turn thttuianii n their own favor, knowing welt that 'r Thau tnnd volers remained unregistered. Yet Ihe Free State men are blamed lor not taking part In nucn an eteeiiont ft-The Elyria Indtpmdmt Ihrnaaat con tains Ibe charge recently delivered lo thn grand jury ol Loreiu county, by Judge Carpontur, In Inch he drew the particular attention ol the jury to the Dred Scott decision; which decision, he says, "I utterly repugnant to tho genius ol our Government" A letter was addressed to the Judge, signed hy every member of the grand jury, requesting a copy of thn charge for publication.jUTln Virginia the opposition party have ig norcd Intotothenamoand principle of the Amer ican order. Not a word is said about ''Sam' one way or the other. The only question thought ot and discussed, is the distribution ol the Public Lands or their proceeds among tho State. tetvTbomaa Francis Meagher, the "Irish Pa triot," Is ao applicant for tbe post of Minister to Veoeiuela, From thu tit. hiui htuolujt N-w of th Iftlh. Hecaplnre of Children siln by Mormon" Ktdrr trait in imiotiy About two months ago, wu published an ao count ot the- kidnapping ol several children by me Mormonn m new urumns. i no miner waa absent at tho time, in Calllomia, and the moth er, who had lieeii deluded by Ibe Saints, lent herself to tho iulamoiiH rcheuie by which bur owu cultured were lo be ruined. The kidnap perasiariea wun inn cultured irom ew Or luann lo go through Texas, Arkansas, aud tho Indian Nation lo the Salt-Lku trail, but were lonunately intercepted by the father, who. hav ing heard of tho atUir. had relumed, and start ed in pursuit ot them. The following letter In irom nim to bis friends in this city, and gives eome oi iuh particulars ot tne at real : Fort GmsoN, Cut-HOkua N ation, i May Tlh, I8..7. t DriH Fiiiknim: I have inal arrived fnun a narr tramp, on which 1 turertdtd iu coming up wun r.uianor anu tne cnuuren, anil liuve taken the children Irom her bv force. I have nUrfd Kleanor In chutgeol Ibo U.S. Marshal, and bave Micceeded also in arresting Pratt, who Is now iu tap giinrd-nnurM) nl the Fort. Tho U.S. Mar shal will start with hla prisoners fur Van Bnreri to morrow, and 1 will, by a dillvnt route, fn nompanyol Capt. Cahil and lady, leave with the children lor the same place. 1 arrenied I'ratt aud h. J. on a charge ol larceny in steal ing the olnthiug on the childreu when kiduap ix-d In value 8or III). This ia ilmnnl w I oould reach the in In tbeae Territories. When I lail before the U. S. Commissioner at Van Borrn, 1 mean to have Pratt arrested lor having lied irom malice irom kl Louis. Mo., and tret qnisktinu Irom the Governor ol Missouri for him. knit aro fully posted. See Strong, and inlorm me lurinwuu oi uie. dcbi manner ol proouodiug. inaua ufrou uir nta goodness. Your truly, II. U. MuLkan, the Territory, they are immediately stripped everything they posaeai. Mr. Jarvis, who has a storo on Sunih Temple street, was exeom muniaated last fall on account of apostucy, and nan iwtjii endeavoring io sen ms properly in or der to leavo for the .States in the aprini, On the night of thu Lttb ult., some men vnletid thu store ol Mr. Jurvia and aked tor some tobacco. 1 Mr. J., iu handing it tu them, was smxed by thu hair, dragged into thn slreul, and Ihere most meicllefaiy beaten by some uf the p irty, w htlo others ol thu villains broke up tne couutera and shelvtw, built Hies on the floor with the Irag-meiils, and threw the goods into them. They then repaired to the ebuinbeis, where they built Uros, burniug the furniture and olothes ul tbe family. Some females who attempted to give the alarm, were set upon with revolver and Knives, and Irighti-nud into alienee. Having uiadu a wteckul everything, ihe ludiana left, cairying away all tbe poriutdu piop. ity. Thu tires, which were suudd- ling on the floors, were uuaity extiugui-hud by tbe females, though iu-y were m ib burnt, us well aa personally ii.j.irtd uj uiu ueiDuna. Mra. Stithurland, a "G -ntile" lady of great r e pec t ability, and widow ot Ur. Sutheiland who was killed ou the plains with Col babbitt. had been driven Irom her home hy threats of viuimice, a . ti ueu io nr. jai vin lor ouiety, hue waa In thu tumse ul the time ul the attack, but succeeded lu making ber eacniHi then-irom somu ol tbe gang sw her wheu iu thu ntruei and guvo cbiiHo. lu turning a corner alio b ll iu tbe deep anow, and feeling entirely fxhauatvd did not attempt to rise; the mill happily nut seeing her passed on, and i-ho apud iu unuln-r-liruetioii wandering through the ureeu all uigbl,covurHd only wlih Iter uighieloihes, barefooted ami bare-head d, and ahaid to ank tor shelter the mmw being at tbu tune over two h ut in depth and tho litt-icnry beluw Ri'tu. 1 1 in uiitio.il neeilleM In any that Brigham was at thu tiulloiu ol thu nl- latr, and thai the Pan lies committed the deed by hia d l reel orders. He had previoualy and iu Ihe labernucle that Jama should never luavu the Territory, or ll be did he shun Id not Uke one particle ol properly with him. (in tbu 12th ol last mniiili .he hoii-fl of a man was toru d-wu lNLaii-e he bud pre-tuned to disobey o'ders and relund lo luui away mi mo (ti-nlilea who weiu handing wuh hilu Alleinptn have bu u undo lo lire ibu dwellings ol 'l ft. V ilium-, the Attorney, uud Judge felilea, tho Umii'tl Suiim Judu, tor lb.- pari tlu-y li nk ill He- Ihtet.ad.iy Tannery ease. Iil b hate been uui tUiiu ihe i;huit-h, and de uiiliuued us up-iMnhn, b.r doing id dt Uh-II duty and trying lo eitloio- low lawa ol Kit country. It a us Ibe anxious wish id ilw Mormon to deolioy Hut record h the oast ihat induced them to hum thft books and pipers of the (Imn d Stales Circuit Court. Tuu United riiao s tli.-i.ils, lieu. Iimr, ihu Surveyor General, and Dr. lUrt, tbe ludiau Ageni, are i low In a very il'iigeroiis p(iiiuu. Opeu Hire a la ol burning or testing down their oltioea and killing or in all real tug them are daily wade, aud in niw of the southern nultlenieuia tU , Sunday meeting ll won voted lo raise a party to come auu mit their throats. Uulenulhe (toverumenl tend a military (ore here iiuimdiately, it will wi im possible for any olllcpra io reuiam ihrougu the .Summer, and il is constantly said, in tliu atreots and In tbe meeting', uiui ail ih Ucutilw nuiai leave in the Spring. Ai Social Hall, a b w uve- iiinga since, Iho ijiKaknrs, Uusmb Wheelick and (jliuioti, declansl thai ll was the liumiiion and purpose of the Church tu drive out the Guutilca tony days. Tho ooutract for oarrylng the overland mail ng.i wu ,1" Pro-Slavery Theology-. Rev. Frederick A. Ross, D. 1). is ditin-gmabiug himself aa tbu religious Champion of slavery. He has published a series uf leuera to Rev. Albert Baruua, occasioned bv the recently published volume of the latter agaiuHt slavery. He holds that "the relation of manter aud slave ia sanctioned oy the Uible; that it la a relation belonging to the aame category as loose oi nuHoanu auu wue, parent ana child cel. that the relation of alavery aa a ay item ol laoor is oniy one lorm oi ine goyernmeut or daiued of God over fallen and degraded man.' aud ia wisely "intended to elevate and bleaa." ihtWMof hu heart, be utters in this wiae "1 rejoice that tbe sober aense North and South, au strangely uleep and aileut, has riaun up to hear Uie words of God and to apeak it to tueianu. i rejoice wai an ineoouin now anow that Uoa given tne right to bold slaves, and with that right, obligations which they muni fulfill." Tbe "self-evident truths" of the illustrious Declaration of Independence, be denounces and anathemaliaea in flippant style: "Each one ia contrary to the Bible; each one ia separately denied, and all five collectively are duuied aud upset by tbe Bible, by ibe natural hiatory of man, and by Providence in every age uf the world." Sir, that paragraph ia ant-xrru-acuiice ou tbe tram ol our liberty." , Thua Mr. Roaa. We must look upon this mau as a mourn ful cane uf mental aud moral inlsluation. Something may be attributed tu thu irritated statu ol popular filling at the South and to ibe deep determination feit by leading politicians there lo deloiia and susiaiu slavery ui the riuath ; aiHiieihnig lo the idea thai goapol miniaiera in order to gut in d ounce and do good iu auch aalatuul society, must niakti Ibeuiaulvea uaelul lo tliu slave syalm(auit play into the nanus ot its political menus: out having made all due allowance lor these Influences, it still stands, an appalliug demonstration of the depth of fatuity iuto which ihe human intellect and heart may tall. It ii a mournful lesson on the weakness of poor human nature. It is a aad illustration of ihe ahime and torture which the lliblo and Christianity sometime sulfur in the baud ol prulunaed Iriuinla. It bitterly darkens tbe proa- peel ol Irerdom lo the slave frnrn the d illusion ul Christianity ; tor if sucb a Christianity in Io bu taught and embrarud io this latter halt ul Hi nineteenth century, tar hence must lie tbu day when ita influence shall "undo the heavy burdeua and let the opprcaaed go free." Our faith in the ultimata triumph ot freedom over alavery, and of truth and right over all op. preanion and error, can never tatter. But huw loug that b leased day may be poatponed by such inlatuation aa this of Mr. Roaa, who can lull. Ol course this will have no influence nave over those with whom slavery is a foregone conclusion and who will delend it anyhow; hut the fearful mischief is that it will go lo strength u them in their position, and will aorve lo neutralize tbe intlueore which the go pel would otherwise exert at the South iu favor of emancipation. That mode of deliverance which is laoai to be desired because it would so signally tliu sir to and honor Uu Chrislianily is thrown far in the unseen future.-- OberUn A'ms. L'vaxw's Pni.K Book Sai.es We have seve ral times tried the Gilt Book Scheme ol EvauaA Co., whose advertisement will be found In our ounor. and haao never tailed to sot a nice prlie in addition to a book of the full value of the money paid by at-Brvhtyn Jtovy J tmft. Likut. GovKRKoa Ford. We learn that this gentleman is at present at hi, new town of Te-peoka, in Minnesota, and we regret to add (hat bfa health ii not good. .William E. Burton, the comedian, ha sold bla Theater on Broadway to Mr. Marshall, the proprietor of the Broadway Theater. ifcfc The Rochester Democrat says that at present no day can be set when the canal will be navigable Irom Syracuse to Buffalo. VSeven thousand person participated In tbe recent celebration in Virginia on tbe anniversary ol the settlement of Jamestown. Speeches were made by Governor Wise and 1 John Tyler, once the "accidental" President of tbe United Statei. ttTJ. W.Gray, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, ha employed Senator Toombs, of Georgia, aa his counsel In the ease of Horace Greeley vs. la. W. Gray-action for libel. Hon. D. K. Carter aud Gen. Andrews, both of Cleveland, are retained by the plaintiff. Canadian Skat or Govbrnuhnt. The British Government has transmitted dispatches to tbe Canadian Parliament, signifying Her Maj esty's assent to fix the seat ol Government in one of tbe Canadian cities. The Montreal Her ald state that tbe Queen and a majority of tbe people of England are In favor of conferring the honor on Montreal, with the understanding that lis name is to be changed to that of "City of Viotorla." j-Kev. Dr. Cutler, rector of St. Ann' Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., has been preaching a very strong sorinon against the theater, in referring to Dr. Bellows, be said that be did not think a Minister ot the Gospel ought to preach in lavor ot theatrical amusements for tho young. ?4r- The Democratic State Convention of Virginia met In Richmond last week, and nominated John Randolph Tucker for Attorney General of tho State. t-fi-Dr. Bellows, who so ably advocated the theater as a place of amusement, ho not been in one since he entered upon the ministry, and Henry Ward Beecber, who opposes tbe theater, says bo never was in one in his life. Corn ov TRLKnaAPUtiro. We see It stated that upon tbe completion of the Atlantlo Telegraph, the leadiug New Yoik dailies propose to lake a thousand words of news each day. This will coat tbem from $inm to $7000 per week, and the price of tho papers will he increased in proportion. :iaThe Hallowcll (Me.) tlazettt says that a Mr. Cyrus Putnam of that place has discovered "perpetual motion," with power sufficient to drlt a machinery. He la soon to exhibit his machine and apply for a patent i-ft. A meeting ol tho UemibUcan committee uf old Stark, Is notified to be held at Canton, on thn 13th of June, to preparo for the fall campaign.feA-The Dsyton Journal says, "wc hear that Governor Chase is to be the speaker of tbe day on tbe occasion of the firemen's grand parade in this city (Dayton) on tbe 10th." i.The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.AVim ascribes the sickness In Washington lo the poisoned Pork sent from Cincinnati to feed tbe hungry multitude. avj. Judge Vondersmltb, of Pennsylvania, arrested for forging land warrants was on Fri day brought before Judgo Kane, of Philadelphia, aud ball fixed at $35,000, in default of which be was committed to jail. sbT-The Baltimore Patriot records the death of a horse la that city belonging to Dr. Dorsey, at the remarkable age of 44 years 6 months and 1 1 dayi. The owner of bim bas practiced Med icine In Baltimore 64 years. TA drunken Irishman named Martin Mo- Cormiok, waa run over and killed by the pass enger train of the Greenville and Miami Rail road, on Monday morning Wit, at a point about equl-dlstaot between Hill Grove and Union. evT7h ouajmfttee So whom wot assigned Lhe duty nf locating the lite for tbe Peabody Institute, In Baltimore, bave fixed upon the lot in Mount Vernon square, south eH corner of Washington and Mount Vernon places, fronting the monument. The cost was $100,000, and Mr. Peabody, being consulted as to tbe propriety of paying so largely for the alto, added $50,000 to the original bequest of $30,000. 4rDr. Gale has resigned his position as an oxaminor in the Patent Office. It was alleged against him that he was In some way connected with the school in Washington for tbe educa tion ot colored female teachers, and for that bo wus about to be dismiHsed from ofl.ee.U--Bring of which he jock led them and resigned. Think of this, as a cause why a competent man should be declared incapable of holding an office lo the District of Columbia. AnotdbrNkw Rrapbr. A correspondent of the Syracuse Journal describes a new agricultural maohlne invented by George F. Foot, called the "Harvester." It object U to thresh the gralu while standing, and clean it and bag it on the fluid, thus, besides wonderfully economising In labor, saving all tbe grain which is usually dflwiroyed by sprouting before the straw can be sufficiently dried to harvest it alter the old mode. This machine la expected to go Into the Held after a half day' sun, and thresh, clean and bag the grain as rapidly as "Ketch-urn's Mowing Machine "will mow gram The 4 oh least Sifcle Variety Tba financial year of the American Bible Society closed on the 31 at of March. It wa a year of great prosperity, the receipt being $441,805.67, exceeding the receipt of the pre-vlons year nearly $4D,000. As tbe receipts bave been unusually large, we subjoin the amount received Irom each Slate or Territory, with the amount from some ot the mlsafon Statei : .Tt.M-aury rf rWl frtm tae 8tnlt,dc.t for th ftar Main 9)3,144 00 Kantucky fl,3 74 N. tUnipibirt ., Vt Tvnn--a 7,-Wl ill Varmunl 4H V6 AUhania 4,lftD tfO hU-nacloiielta., HS.'iM 71 UiMluinpl '1M 41 HIidiIk I-lu.l ... K.i.-IO OH Arkan-as st l ('.aiufotiOHt .... lh3Wa J-'unUua, 4,auu Ml Yotk 140,778-0 1 6,07ft 44 ivttj 14, (ill KC California 1I,XM 46 rannHflfabla... UU,171 Us rttn l,pi aa I Ma ware 4U. 41 aUnufnota tfJtMU Maryland t,'M 60 Ni-braka (Mi onto aa cui i SM oa Pii'l ufCol HHtt OJ 8. Amarlea ' It&i 10 Virginia lO.NftT JO Wamiwmii 1-laxla I, Vug 00 North Carolina., A, 11 10 Norlb India. .... M (13 South rUrulma.. 1,8 r,,ln 100 ilrtoraia Hjri ' 11 W K lot ll l.JJU 'J4 Booth Africa,.,. lw as Hlolucnu i luifltn ,! 0 U1 AAI.M ST lillnola aT,84fi la w aiutinglUr. Wmuuuiln t,bH! M Si, Ufm 393,1 fit 25 Intra a.iais 'JO UuMiurt S,M II In favor ot '47, . 4a,W J Daring the year, seven hundred and forty thousand copies of tbe Scripture were Issued, being an excess of one hundred and ninety, eight thousand over the previous year. Tbe issue were aa follows : I.at yaay. Thla yaar. IMlai 'J l!Vxm Ui.voo 1U mania 32(1, Ouo 411,000 Bnvn Diprmu. A eorrespondeut of the In liitimptdls Journal (a Hnoalei) write tn that paper from Charleston, S. C, and describes a follows what he saw on tho cars : It just occur to me to tell you of another "peculiar Institution," whiWi i had heard of, hut uevur before action, lu pawing over tho ttenrgla Kailroad 1 saw my Ural apeci-men oi "snuff dipping." Two women and a lint girl of nve or six, sluing In the car just bo I ore me, nrnwrd thruiselres moat ot the ton noon lu thin way: provided with a small stick, t-plit np Into tho lorm nf a brush, they tako the snun box Irom their pookei, molten the brush, and take up as much an pn-wihlu, then rob thair teeth aud hold the brush In their month hy Lhe hall hour) Indeed, the Ititle girl tell asleep with f between her lipa liku a otgarl "Take a dip" i tbe invitation, lustesd ol "Take oigar.''