Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-22
Telegraphic News
From Utah The Mormon Difficulty
only postponed, not settled The Pixies
Peak Gold Mines.

Peak Gold Mines.
LGAyENWoRru, Sept. Is, via Boone.
Nilio, sept IL, per Y. $. Express CA
number Of officers from Utah arrived here
to-day, among whom are Col Alexander.
and Lieuts. Grover and Manadier of the
Tenth Infantry, and Capt Marcy, Of the
Fifth Infantry They bring no news Of
Importance
1t seems TO be the general impression
among the officers that further trouble
may be expected with the Mormons. and
that the difficulty has only been postpon
ed, not settled.
train Of twenty wagons leaves here to.
morrow for Pixies Peak, and Mr.. VIM. II.
Russel will start train of forty wagons in
a few days,
\ number Of gentlemen are here from
thesurroundmg counties, preparing outfits
for comanies to the mines.
WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-The Charleston
topr'er OF yesterday states that tventv.fivc
ofthe Africans captured on board the sla.
yer Echo, have died since their arrival
Two Of the crew are also lead.
( New ORLEANS, Sept. ls.-A duel WAS
fought to-day betweoen Mr.. Wood. Of tho
True )et'o, and Mr.. Barbazan formerly of
the same paper. There were three rounds
discharged with rifles but neither being
hurt, further operations were suspended.
MONTREAL, Sept. IA despatch from
River du Loupc, at 30 p. NJ. states that
the steamer North Britain expected from
Liverpool with -four days later news. had
mot been signalled below.
I ST. Louis Sept. l0.-The first overland
California mail to California 'r;a .Jetfcr-
son City and Springfield, No Fort Smith,
Arkansas, ard Preston, Texas, took its
! departure from the st. Louis post office
this morning. 1t goes by the Pacific Rail-
way to Upton, Mo. thence in coaches and
spring wagons to San Francisco, the fare
from St Louis to San Francisco being
| 5000.
ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. E.-Mr. Thurston,
| the acronalt, who was carried off by his
balloon was seen at quarter past one clock,
p. NJ, at a great height, in the direction,
of Maiden, Canada West, MS ascertained by
compas.pearing by the parties observing
him. After Mr. Baumsler his companion
had alighted, the basket and netting were
removed and the balloon inverted to pre-
cipitate the escape of the gas. Mr.. Thurs
ton was holding on to the uniniiated por-
ton, seated on the valve board, when 1t rs.
cended with him
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. IA duel was
fought this morning nearthis city, between
4 Q. Jennings Wise and Sherrard Clemens.
Clemens was wounded in the thigh. The
cause of the difficulty was the recent com
mems in the Enquirer, on Mr.. Clemens
relative to the Gubernatorial question. Mr.
Clemens was the challenger.
THE ScorRGE. The yellow fever now
prevails in four of the leading cities OF th'
South-namely, New Orleans, Charleston
Savannah and Mobile.
PRor. GoGRGE CoNBE, the philosophc
IPhrenologist died in England few week
ago. He was born in Edinburg Scotland
} in 1888. He came to the United States
? in 1880, and remained until 1910 lecturin,
on Phrenology, and preparing hisjournaI
hEg~If we were about to elect board o
Borough Officers, and some person or per
sons would commence interrogatlng tn
candidates as to the propriety OF payln
PHILADELPHIA Street, from the Court House
to the Railroad Station, such person
would be looked upon as perfect simple
tons for interrogating men in relation I
; work which has already been completed
But we find men in our midst, however
who claim to be possessed of reasonabl
amount of intelligence, who are ut tn
present time asking questions of an equal
iv simple character. Mr. Foster our can
didate for Congress, is interrogated as
his position upon the Lecompton question
when said persons must know, II they kno'
'anvthing at all, that said question was Sc
tied finally at the ballot box 10y the pee
= ple of Kansas at the late election held il
? said Territory. Gen. Fosters position upo
this question, when it was properly betur
the u-ople. is we'll known to the voters o
the district. and we doubt not, that
Iinterrogatcd upon any question which ma
be properly raised in the settlement OF tn
I difficulties Of said territory he will, g
all times. be found ready and willing
answer. But the individual who attempt
to inteIrogate him as to his position o
q the Lecompton question, will be deemc
! either blind or foolish, and consequentl
r unworthy of an answcr.-DemoTatc .Ve'
,. Ssngcr.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-A corrrcspor
: dent writes from Stonington, c., Aug. 2
as fellows:
{ Baron Limbourg, the gentlemanly En-
. bassador from the Netherlands, and Mi
: Cass, daughter of the Democratic Secrets
:, :, ry of State, were united in holy matrim
:, ny this afternoon by the Rev Mr.. Westo
= rector of Calvary Church, Stonington.-
= The old gentleman was present and "a,
~ ~ away the bride. Theceremony was mari
II ed, at least inside the sacred walls, 10y Il
y absence Of all display--quiet and plain, b
4 coming to sensible folk. Thenuptials o.
y er, the party returned for o little while
Sc the WadawunlS House. The General
d the meantime wended his way on foot
y the depot, where, soon after came Il
lu happy bride and bridegroom en- route Il
] RI 4,,,y