davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
Burning % Che Steamer Austria
in Rid Ocean
0 YER 500 LIVES LOST
rERRrRLE sUrrEnING.
Halilax Sept q

Halifax Sept q
The bark Lotus, from liverpool, arrived
IN Halifax ha,bor on Sunday afternoon
with y Of the 81 surviving passengers
Ct the steamship Austria, burnt at sea
September 18Th in latitude As 10 longi
tudo Al 30, takenf om the bark Maurice,
Ernest Renaad, On tho l4th. At little
after : o'clock on the 18th dense volumes
ofsmoke burst from the after entrance of the
steensge. The ship was instantly put at
hall speed, at which she continued until
the magazine exploded
The engineers, it is inferred, wcro
instantly sufocatcd. Fire was next
seen breaking through the lights amidships
and Travelled att with fearful rapility.-
Some persons let down q boat from the
port idc Of the quarter deck, aud it was
was tho't 10 be smashed under the screw
An attempt was made to launch oat
on the starboard side, bu it @@a SWAMP.
ed from the nun bers who rushed into il,
and all were lost. An the first cabin
passengers were Oh the poop deck except
a lew gentleman who must have been
smotheged in the smoking room Many
second cabin PASSENGERS were also on tac
poop, but many got shut in their cabin by
tire. Some Of them were pulled up
through the yentiator, but the greater
number could not bc extrciated.
The last woman drawn up said there
we're SIX already sutiocstcd. The ladies
ana gentlemen On the poop jumped into
the sea By twos and threes, some of the
ladies IN the flames Several hesitatod
but were driven 10 1t at the last moment
IL half an hour not soul was to BE seen
on the poop. Tho French bark Maurice,
Captain Ernest Renaui came along side
the steamer at about p ", and received
40 plssC myers, chiefly taken off the bow
spirit 4 few were picked up floating
around.
1T about 3 o'clool; one Of Inc metallic
b ats came ny With abou. 20 persons in it
including the lst and Sd offcers. Aftcr-
wards thee o. :, ur men were ;el,d =.
floating On a piece Of broken boat The
I'd officer Wa taken NJ after smium;ng
for hours, IL and be 3d officer wer.
scycry banned One uale passenger
T3' burnt friS,tflily and som others
5ii.t.ir
Tn,r ~er. la' tx nymsa say,i G...c
u whom We burn. a Norwegian b.r5
.3ua up v.tltAe .tan-,t ueAt M-lui41,
4nl bout vas Observed going around IL
"a 4:ug .a., He" n.y. H. rir,,u- ~
= f,,v r,arcrug mt Ga. - q i,l,c HIs -iatt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
Preceding of the Corriy Coureruon.

- 80 - - ''j
1898. uursuant 10 publishal noticp. Hon
"
~ IA. Aec!tr Nss elected hartman, q
= Wol,l Secrcio-v ,,d Y > 49,.
- - 49, - - Z" S-N'""' y
Assistant Secretary.
0o ,,,..;..,, .f.. ,.,..:,.o,.....
~''' '"0'''"' '"c N''"" HPioi"llu Oo'H-
Mittoc On Credentials. CONSISTING oC 10
-. u II, N, =, -,
9'"'' Il S"''i - y "cu' anu III he!pS'
The Committee on Cre1cnti9l, rr.sn ,
ed the following Report which was &c
cpntad
no,cr,4ss II ..tcc,,,rc. from,
Vn,,o--y y eo.,., . -. c.,
Hayden, anaA. nsy'.
llan, |. Ba. jos.sh Ro oIpnon e . D
aAsea n B. A lin, an John Hort
Woodward, and h,I,cw,s. " '''''' ''''-' ~
coy H., y Ill., Il '''''' w. H. h"'is Am' aud
B}oom'pgaaie Ashbcl Heron aud - Rawson.
CotmJia-D. II. Anderson, c. Guiles. and A. 6.
Do DaI@u p,elr. Goo ponro,, q =, vi.
G. a Van Sickle, ". II. Kocler, Il chanberlain'
Dsr'feii-W Ian LsIanson. .raJ no.tu.u
Heyy.ord-F. Miles, John Andrews, VIM Thomas,
r., =. . Lee6e' =, and "a, NJ. EaTscs
and n Foster '''''' '''"'' Injuries '''''
- W. uSotsS, inns. DoGcom5e' D. 3! Ae2
L@ q S; M9Teh Josiah Aatrqrs, l. Crave
- l. arAer, A. e. hinekiey, +. Bitely, J.. Bar
La1to-c-Dox,er Eastman. t. l.. Keen. T. 3
;, I,"'a' a. I ;. Hash.ns' and VIM. IIodses
and 4. H. Hathaway.
S'55 G 6ySt1dn D'"'"'Fe' : b Ao'eh'ns' and
B'are,ly-R. ). Myers, 7. Decker, and J. Hopkins
1t appearing that the townships Of De-
,ct,,r Vo,,;l+o,, orJ IL. L.. 49,
'0'i ''''N 'N''''' 10" e"c" ono
uc.os'te more 'Hah they we're respectively
entitled to By the appointment Of the
Count Committee. "a onneare! Ev tho
published coil
IN motion. II vas
Pssolcg Tint tho ,,o..,,,,,.,.. ,.-.rl .,..,. -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

DpV- The pretticst lining for boanet is
q smiling face.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

uss- "Constituaionally tired" is nov
EXC p0lite way of expressing the fast tha,
4 -. i racl.s',v -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

80. Tho Washington Union talks
bopsttuily Of 4ho all-absotbiug Democratic
psyty." &c doubt it J.. . seoneinr ~.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

IA. " I can't bear vou, " sa,he sea sAia
: .',e .ssk~ p,'r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

On motion, John II. Stoddard was de.
elaged unanimously nominated Cor Sheriff
The remaining nominations we've made
rjra roce-namely:
Tor Circuit Court L0nmiss,opor- rs. II. Blockroap.
Tor vey0r--samuel Tripp.
f)f LJforee--A shLel Heron aud John Hunt.
josiah Andrews presented the follow
lns resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted -
EtsoIred, That in the naturalization Of J.ues
LuchBn2n tue anticipatons OF RepuDlicans have.
~ lo"-4o been disappointed, except that IL his
OLTetd stri cs towards tlu full contamination az
ty'an"y ahd oppression, be has overreachcd the
o41ou-stained foot prints OF his Predecessor.
h-s0tted, That tl9 coz cf freedom, which We
were 60 couhdon IL promised should Is led into
ha-sas, by tine Democratic Squat.sr Sovereignty
iaiiuislf.seon, has beeu oyCr-lc udcd with human
cLIstc!s, slF0lded IN the dara mantle Of SLAVERY
lnd sunk ~ the eloGe Of degpotism
Hes0tveI, That the psoF.s e Kansas. ~ tt,;r
proal, and emphatic rejection of tho Euclisb IN
Nv. most eoac!usively sLovu 70 the world. thai
thCy arc uaaitcrably dctefLlincd t. "d,o frcemen
rather than live slavcs"
hoso9red Ib4twe will support no raau forCon e.ess
.!Ihsf ESey OF indirectly, who ia not in favor OF
tie Tcpta! Of tlt El6EsL biz and an In
uuconait;onal admission Of Kansas uuier : arssi.
sutton ratified ~ fair vote Of her people.
On motion, the Chair appointed a
County Committee, consisting of josiah
Andreys, Geo. Bcnret aud J, Z. Phelps.
The co@vr:ie2 then adjourned .;se
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
COUNTY TICKCT.

COZ = ! \ I X LI
Tor representative Fab.gs NilCs.
Fer Register of Dceds-J hCmas y. Irwin.
Tor County Treasurer--Jo n VI. i}idlon.
Tor County Clearl--S. Tai dge Conway.
Tor Prosecuting Attoruey-Chon icr Itl hGrds
For Sheriff. I'm IL, Etcdda.d.
Tor Circuit Court Commus>iocel-SaMu -.
BiacAman.
To, County Survey or-Sr niu \. Trip,
Tor CorJrcys- Ashlel Zen on aHd Jno.liunt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
x"

srb,,ab.1sroeo.vug ,hoiy pagars with ,be as,v,
matk placed opposite their rarnus, viii ku.w thet'
80 tine for wh!sa they sGbs nbed las ryViIed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08

I. VAN FossES, sec'y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
TRUE N0RTHERNER.

OFFICIAL PAPER or TilI COUNTY.
PAW PAW, FRIDAY OCF. 8, 1898.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-08
On motion. it was

On motion. it was
R.sol.c9, That the Co.ycnt.5.. you'd aldo .,
the aSportioumert Of the County Cou.r .tt.o
The Convention then adjourned At!
on. o clock, J. NJ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
2t:3

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT AND THE NEW DIRK
LEDGER.-ln our advertising columns will be
found the prospectus Of the Netc York Ledger,
which contains al the particulars relative 70
Mr. Everetts engagement to write for that pa
per. The N. l. Tribune, in speaking OF this
engagement, says:
a" The country journals are still engaged in
discussing the recent engagement of Mr.. Ever
EFT to write for the Netc York Ledger, and, very
naturally, some take one view and some an
other, though the great majority incline TO the
opinion that the arrangement is good thing
for all parties. In this, we dare say, they are
right.
" 1t most individually is good thing for Mr.
Everett. No other act of his life has been cal
culated to add so much to his popularity.
Widely as be is known, it will make his name a
household word in many families where it ID
hardly known now.
" 1t is certainly good thing for Mr.. Bonner
also. In the first place, it viii add largely to
his already immense number of readers But
this is not the only advantage, nor the printi-
pal one, which he viii derive from it. 1t has
served to direct the public mind to more
thorough and full examination Of the general
character and contents Of his journals and To
the formation of a more favorable Judgment
thereon, in many quarters, than was previously
enteIlaineu Inc result Vi sucn an eAamlna-
ton has been to change considerably our own
estimation of the Ledger. We knew that its
proprietor was man of great enterprise aud
superior business talents, deeply skilled in the
mastery art of advertising but we were not
aware, until our attention was recently more
especially called to the subject, of the labor
and care bestowed upon the different depart.
ments of his journal, and the varied interest
which his numerous writers impart to its col
umns. Nor were we aware Of, what is much
more important, the pure moral tone, and scru-
pulous regard to the incest sense OF propriety,
with which it is conducted. In this respect.
especially it is worthy of commentator.
"We presume, from the course of Mr.. Bonner
hitherto, that he will not rest with the engage
ment Of Mr.. Everett, but that other names, Of
similar emnence in literature will, in due
time, be added to the list of his contributors"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

appertain to Greece the inhabitants are Greeks.
ard their national attachments remain I'M
bhoken, and make them FESTIVE under foreign
control, although they have been under the
British protectorate ever since the treaty OF
Paris in 1915. England supposed formerly
that she wanted them as a means of control in
the Mediterranean. But she has found out
that she does not need them, that they cost
m3re for government than the revenue she can
gst from Them and she is therefore anxious 10 ro-
tusn them to Greece, all but Corfu, which she
proposes to retain for strategetical uses. Bat
France objects, for some reason or other, and
England does not feel at liberty to disregard
her wishes, and must hold on TO the islands,
against her own convictions and her own 10
te,ests.--Alb. Epe Jour.
COTTON IN LIBERIA.-The American portion
OF the population Of Liberia have commenced,
wsh much spirit, the cultivation OF cotton.
President Benson, in a recent letter, says /:
There has been twenty times more cotton
planted by America Liberians this wear than
ever before, of both native and foreign seed,
and feel sanguine that its cultivation will in.
crease each succeeding year." A half ton Of
cotton seed sent out BY the Manchester eng
Cotton Supply Association has been planted
extensively. The Association has also offered
prizes for the production of cotton, which Mr.
Benson thinks will operate AS strong stimu.
luz to its cultivation. A party of emigrants
frSm Georgia sent home lately sample of cot
toe of q species which blossoms perpetuallv,
and one Of their number asserts that good Sea
Island cotton can be grown in Liberia. The
yolng Republic has most hopeful future
formal Of Commerce.
EMANc1rArroS.-A bill had been brought
BEFORE the States of the Hague, for the etnanei-
patton OF the slaves in Surnam and Curacao.
Tie first colony is TO get eleven millions of
forms; the second, three millions Slaves are
estimated for indemnity according to the tariff
A negro on a sugar plantation, 375 forms on
coffee or cocoa ditto, $50 forms; on cotton
or=rice ditto, 200 forms. There are 37,740
slaves in Surinam, and 5000 in Curocoa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

well understood in Washington; and no officer
In her her Majesty's service would be less likely
to do any act which could be construed as of
tenSive, or as an interference with us, than
Captain Aldlam.
IN this conversation, Commodore Mcintosh
had little to say, for his position had been taken
in his correspondence, and he desired there to
leave it. He does not pretend to give the pre-
else words of these free and frank converse
tons, but endeavors, SO far as his memory
serves, to give their meaning literally; and il
there was sincerity in them, OF which he has no,
the slightest doubt, he is happy to say that he
can at present see no canse of apprehension
on our part of the recurrence of the proceed
ings. ~
He was much pleased with both the gentle.
men, and everything was done by Captain Gard
ner and himself, which hospitality and kindness
could dictate, to make them comfortable and
at home, and they left the ship fully so i'm
pressed.
captain Aldham, In subsequent letter to
Commodore Mcintosh, seeks to convince the
latter that he had acted in no spirit of interfer
ence with American merchant vessels, and had
not arrogated TO himself any right that was not
conceded, by universal custom, to the command
ing officers of the naval forces in port belong
ing to or placed under the protection of his own
Government.
Mcintosh, replying, says that " the inquiries
which were propounded by the boarding officer
from your ship looked at once to q thorough
examination and investigation of the ship, and
to the manner in which the United States Off
GERS had performed their duties This con-
slder as exceeding what would be characterized
as friendly visit, to which called your atten-
ton, and which l am constrained still to con
sider unnecessary on the part of the officers
under your command"
Capt. Jarvis Of the ship Savannah, informs
Commodore Mcintosh that Sir William APP
pears to be very busy in diplomacy, but we have
not been able to ascertain what about. He APP
pears to be in constant communication with Mr..
Green, the British Consul MIR. Bunnel, the re-
ported Consul for Nicaragua, was received on
board the Valorous with seven guns" Other
points In the documents have heretofore been
substantially published.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
roA THE RAID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsensss, Influenza, Bronehit,s.
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
lncipient Consumptiop

Through n trial OF many yeArs ana through evrrv
isos OF civilized men, Ayers Che7rg PeetcraI has been
nnnd 10 afford relief, and cases OF rul
nonary di' ease than any other rmedy known 10 man
Sd Cases of apparently seted Consumption have been
irrd by and thousands of sufferers who were deemed
m 10 flends and usefulness 10 sound heab en-
oyn-ni OF c. by ths AL powerful n tdo.e disea.es
& the lungs and throat. Here cold had settled or the
The dry hacking cough, the CLASSY eye and the
ale, thin, features of him who lately lusy "a
;rong. whisper TO all bat him, CONSUMPTION He :r,es
verythngi but he disease ~ gnawng his vitaIs and
bows lie fatal symptoms more and more over Ali nj.
rame. He is tating the Garry Peesoral now; il has
topped his cough, and made has breathing easy: ~.
eep il night his appetite reinrns and v,h,.
strength The dart which pierced his side is broker
Ncarcely neighb0rhood be found which hsa ~
living rophy like this, TO shadow forth The WINE
Which have won for the Cherry Peetoa an
enown. But us usefulness does not end here Nav b
Iccomplishes more by prevention hah cure The cosn
es colds and coughs which IL the seed whic
would have rpcned into adfu harvest OF iucurabs
lsy Whoopas Cough and all rriiaiions OF The thr rec:
ind lungs are essy euod By the Cherry PICTORIAL il takea
n season. Livery family should have il by then a.
hey will hnd n invaIuab Bile from the iasi
ous prower which carries OF the paren, sheep fro,
nsny flock the daring lamb from masy home.
Authenticated evidence OF these facts with direcuons
or The treatment of each complaint, may be founc
AYERS American Almanac, OF which publish three
Millions, and scatter them broadcast the eas,h IN
aiornaIion contains Druggists and dealers In med-
Inc generally tor distribution gtaus and also
or sale these reneciies, prepared by br j. c. AVER
ractcal aud Analytical Chemist Lowell, Masa, and
sold by H. D. Gilman Washington, d. c., F. Brown
Phiadsphia and by all dealers In medicine everywhere,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
p. X.

We clip The following from the Providence General
Adr1fissr, September ", 1857;
Al This season OF the year, when cholera cholera
noroa'g dysenery, aad other kindred complaints,
sure To- prevail every body should be literally supplied
with Perry Dsvis's Vegetable Pain Killer. Persons
clearinghouse, wheher il be for days excursion
trip TO Europe, should be in condition 10 place their
aands on at a moments warning Many diseases in
cdeni y the Summer months which will prove fatal if
not Immediately checked be promptly cured by
or two doses 9th. Pain ges. On more than
son hs9e been relieved of intense sue ring BY the
timely Use oft e sbove-nsmed preparation"
Sold BY all druggists, srocers and medicine dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas
For ssle In Washington by william Rallansyne book
seller, seventh street q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
NO. 625.
CONGRESS-TUESDAY.

The Senate, after disposing of some unim-
vortant business, resumed the consideration of
the Pacific railroad bill, Mr. Ward, of Texas,
addressed the Senate, and was followed by Mr..
Seward.
The House Of Representatives were engaged
anon the pension bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

Wade Hampton, the largest STAKEHOLDER in the
State. Thus placed in he line of safe prece-
dents, he became member, of Congress and
Senator This is the N an who sneers at 1.-THE
laborers of the North, q ,ghonl his father vas
one, as white slaves q mud-sills.'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
THE ANGLo-AFRICAN MAGAZINE

THE subscriber proposes issue on the LIST of J,nr
arr, and Iffiiy thereafter, octave MaQaz a. =,
thuytwo large pages with the above ulle 10 be a, $3.50
Literature, Science. Stats and the adv
Of the cause OF Human Freedom
TERMS tine dollar per We ar INV mile nov..-I,, =
advance. "'
The January number will contain nm a.on..,. =.
brautIf- l!y executed Portrait OF Alsxsnd,s Dan..
cop of which viii be sent 10 any Ad,ress ON Al.
81 is NF'
THOMAS HAMILTON,
G25 IS peekmHn 81, New York p @ Rox 1 o10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

Perry Daviss Pain Killer has been used with
great success in cases of what is called painters
collie, by taking it in molasses and water, and
bathing the stomach and bowels with the med
cine laid on warm with flannel cloths repeat
as often asthey get dry. Sold by all dealers in
familx medicines AZ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
GET IT FOR THE CHILDREN !

GET IT FOR THE CHILDREN
ROBERT MtRRY'S MUSEUM!
kuLL OF interesting Stories and fnl inormao ION for
4 BOY, and Oiris, at only dollar yenr-New every
"ohu' January comm nces new volume. All new
ssOsetlbrrs VIII receive steel engraving Of PETER
FAMILY who has written gem of poeuy for the Jan
uary number.
Single copies 10 cents Send for IT,
IN. sTBARNs & CO.,
OPS Publishers, 1l6 Nassau sINY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
Wednesday, December Is, 1858.
SENATE

Various memorials of little importance were
presented, with the exception of one from the
convention OF ironmasters who met in Phila-
delphia ON December 20, l849. On this me-
mortal, Mr.. Cameron addressed the Senate
The Senate declined to call up Mr.. Cling
mans Clayton Bulwer resolution, by vote of
"A yeas to % nays.
After an Intellectual attempt to take up the
Pacific railroad bill, the vote being "a in favor
of it to "a against it, the Senate went into Ex-
ecutive session,
HOUSE
Mr.. Comins, of Massachusetts, gave notice of
his intention to introduce bill to modify the
tariff law, and impose specific duties on iron
and other articles to which that principle can
be applied.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

Seco'ld otTec, corntT Of Indiana Apenae
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
RE prepared 20 execute BOok and Pamub' =, ot,. -.
"A cutars, Screctypnig and EeciTotyr 70: HI b,
Bank Books, and Paper Ruling, whb ,rop,, e., ~
Sorkman!ikr manner ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

LA5GE SALE OF SLAvEs.--Col Abraham Van
Buren,, of Columbia, S. c., recently sold to Col.
Elisha Worthington, of Chicot county, Arkan.
sas, his whole plantation of slaves numbering
2l0, TOR Sl47,OO0, or an average of 500. The
terms. of payment are five annual instalments
of $29, 400 each, with interest from date. Col.
Van Buren, is a son Of ex-President Van Buren,,
and married the daughter Of Col. Singleton, OF
South Carolina. Mrs. Van Buren, is the sister
of the, late Mrs. Gov, Acpuffie,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
Monday, December 20, 1853.
SENATE.

Mr.. Allen introduced joint resolution to
adjourn over from the 23d instant to the 4th of
January; carried-29 to 81.
Mr.. Rice introduced a bill to organize the
Territory of Dacotah,
Mr.. Crittendeu gave notice that he should call
up the French spoilation bill.
The consideration of the Pacific railroad bill
was resumed. r14
Mr.. Wilson submitted an amendment, author
izing the President to appoint FIVE civil engi-
neers to locate the route Received informally,
and ordered to be printed,
The question was taken on Mr.. Folks amend
ment, fixing the eastern terminus anywhere be.
tween the 49th parallel of latitude and the south
ern boundary of the United States; which was
rejected, II to 20. M
Mr.. Rice, of Minnesota, addressed the Senate
in favor Of Northern route, as most practical
BILE and desirable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23
MARKETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Carefully prepared to Tuesday. December 81, Isss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

TIE Echo PRIsoYERs.-On the arrival of
the Columbia train on Saturday, with the pris-
oners of the crew of the SLAYER Echo, or Put
man, one of them, named Archibald Scott, was
not found. An officer was dispatched along
the line of the railroad, and the unfortunate
prisoner was found about twelve miles from the
city, With leg badly broken. He had Jumped
from window of the ear, when at a speed Of
twelve miles an hour. He was brought to the
city, and placed under medical treatment
Charleston Courier,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

FEoM KANsAs.--S. Louis, Dec. l4.-Depre-
datiohs and house burnings in Southern Kan
sas are frequent, growing out Of certain parties
disregarding the compromise between Governor
Denver and the people.
Tie Pixies Peak gold accounts are favorable.
The miners have elected members of Legisla-
ture tnd Delegate to Congress, with a view OF
forming new Territory.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

A5oTHER CURRENT THROUGH THE CABLE
Neac,s York, Dec. 2l.-The New York papers
state that good currents were received over
the cable OH Saturday, and that the word Hen
ley was distinguished at about the hour when,
according to advices by the Arabia, Henley's
app9fatus was to be tried.