New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-10

PARDos or osE or THE EAsTos CossPiRAToRs.--Goy.
Bigler has pardonod Dr. Lachonaur recently convicted
Of conspiracy to extort money from an old man In his do
toge Esson Pa We know not upon what ground this
done but from perusal Of the evidence the trial,
thought there scarcely enough against this particular
TO We all doubt of his guilt Tho pardonng
power one which gives rise many unounded charges
against Executive and Gov. Bgler would do well to
require all testimony in such es to be taken n.er oath,
before magistrate after notice 10 the Prosecuting Auor
ney and private prosecutor either personally by ndycr
tisement Of the time and place Of taking testimony the
subject The Governor likely to be imposed upon, in
such cases. and hears of the reasons against grant
ing pardon until otter it has been signed We noticed,
the other day editor attacking Western Governor for
granting pordoD the application for which he had him
fpit,sbush Dispatch eth
KANSAS PIoxEER PARrY.-Letters have been received
from Mr. Doy Of the Kansas Pioneer Party. They ali
arrived safe at the mouth of the Kansas River the 10Th
Of July only ten days from Rochester. They were TO
leave for trip up the Kansas River in few days They
intend to locate and build each log cabin; the beginning
Of the to-be-Cty Of the West TIE Missouri Aygus pub
lhes account Of meeting, offering reward Of s2oo
for Eli Thayer President OF the Kansas Emigration
Society. Some Of the pioneer party stated 10 the slave
holders hey met II they would hand the money the
man stood ready 70 pesonae Mr. Thayer and take the
consequences. The pioneers thought the money would
help thsm and they there purpose to test tbs
question Of tho right Of freeman 10 quietly remain in
Kansas. good rife and bold heart vii, soon settle
that. Rochester Union, 9Th. :
Georgia planter, who died year ago, leaving very
large esisfe embracing besdes land and money hun
bred and fifty line healthy negro slaves and
hers than nerhews and neces, directed by his will that
the negroes should be emancplted and settled in Indiana
Illinois and eft large portion OF his property TO buy
them farms and farming implements and stock. Bat tho
laws Indiana ard Illinois forbid the settlement of such
population within the borders Of those States and 10 this
dilemma ii being evident that the viii cannot b. i'm
pcy obeyed the executors are DESTROYS Of sending tho
negroes to Liberia whittier part Of them, who arevsry
intelligent are anxious to 90. The case has been brought
to the notice Of the American Colonization Society, and
will be thrown into the Georgia Courts for adjustment
FIsH.-Msckerel are being seized in great numbers
along the southern COAT OF Nova Scotia. Every little
creek and bay fosm Cape Sable TO Halifax Is overlooking
with them. They tsken in nets from 10 six hun
tred barrels being secured by single draff. Men,
en- and children are employed day and night "curng I"
them, yet the whole atmosphere is "odorous with the
stencil Of these impossible 70 be taken of. No. la
are selling at about and "A cents Dozen In Lgnen
burpb 2eoo barrels axen in -four DAYS. and in many
cases the nets trippel and he Ash allowed 10
cape, for the want OF salt u cave TEN nom pgtrefcon
This reminds one OF the mhse's6us draft of scrpturai
tlmes. lBalfsst Age,
TER BRoIHERHooD sB LAVA novel suit was tried
IN this city before Justice Day on Saturday ast between
M ConDer an aged mem Ger Of the Catholic Church
plaintiff and the Catholic Pr lest Mr. Fiaherty defend
ant. IL would seem that Mr. OConner, unable to stand
nndtr the aggr sons Of despotc bigot made
bis appeal to the c law for protection and redress IL
appeared by the estiT ony that Father OFlahery net
only assumed 70 fcom nuncate Mr. o Conner and family
from the church. but directed his man to to down ana
remove ne Ole gent nnan pew. Hence the suit Aster
parent heaing, sn intelligent Jury gave the psintn
vsfdct OF sgs INST the defendant The case .ss s'y
managed caboth sides. [Cayuga Chief Aug. l.
DEArH ,pos Uynpopuont,.-Nr. Thomas Tolmss, OF
Charles Gown, Mars died Saturday morning from .ne
efects Of the bite Of mad dog. HIS sgony WAS ntsnI
and fn the last stages Of his disease 90 yioens M r.
| sps<ms that il deemed necessary 10 nsnde1H ""-
was q married man.
The .tudept. of the Theological SEMINARY .: Geo..
, hurc pa recently met, james Price presfdu4 -
Adorned s.roue resolutions against Slavery saye csco
| and the Nebrsska bill