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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-23
spe0LlLOn8. U. gge4IeIa9i1Gffe.


cSpbufGOn'S 0erffcaerum08s oemfUr.
SIR. 70, Secpnbtra5t.
Serltderun85rS0trp Der Ualeb BON Gitoinis1.
init $685., 900 Gasitat.
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nit $226,0O0 Gaptral. ~
A(beutarlez Sn trance @Dnlp. 81 urlpttenpiQeUa
NIT S235 600 Capital.
VaI Acknowledgements erItd}erun98Gom y. N.sW..
mt $4,000 capital. ~
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Y9ilabelpbia,
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American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
FROM ST LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS. May ia dispatch dated
Lsavenworth. May l4th, states that the
news from Utah is unofficial, but a private
letter, received b, Col Rich, at the Fort.
corroberatcs the statement, aud il is uni
versaIly credited at Leavenworth. thai
Gov. Cumming entered Salt Like City on
the st Of April, and the army was ia
readiness for immediate action in case ol
emergency.
The steamer Lucas. from the Missouri
river, arrived here last night. Sh'
brings no further particulars from Utal
than was telegraphed yesterday.
Gen. Smith had not reached L,aven-
worth when the Lucas left.
The Kickapoo correspondent Of the Rs
publican says the bandits in the neighhoi'
hood Of Fort Scott. Kansas, number ESQ
comma ndeG by the notorious Capt. Mont
gomery. and thoroughly armed and noun
ted or aeet horses. They defy the Uaitet
States troops, and swear they never vii
be taken. -er
Upwards Of one hundred and City fam
lilies have been robbed and driven int
Missouri. -.
Three hundred troops. composing The
6rst detachment Of the Seventh Infantry
left Jefferson Barracks yesterday fol
Lsavenworth. Gen. Harvey arrived a
Leavenworth on the sI2.h. Secretary
Hartnett left for Utah on the I3,h.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20

ST. Loca. Mar II --Tbe R-pabiicnn
derived the following addiuonal particulars
Of Utah news from Mf. G.sish, who lsft
Camp Scott. April re. While bis infoS-
nation does not falIy eoTrOborals the news
already given. it leRves no room 10 Quss.
lion The fact that Coz Cumming had en-
tered Salt Lake City.
Col. Ksus, ssut cut IS Peacs Comanis.
sioner via California. arrived At Salt Lske
on the a5:h Of February. remained there
eight days, spd then procssIei 10 Camp
Scott. While there he frequently passed
from the camp 10 the place of conference
itb the leading Mormons outside, an In
pursuance Of neso iaii ms then entered into.
Gov. Cumming left Camp 8 .oa for the
city op the OH Of April. and was m-t by
gentlemen on the Oh. disisncs two days
travel from the city. He was accompanied
by Col. Kane, and escorted by Porter,
Rockwell, Bqgan, and other MOrmons.
His arrival was anticipated on the 1Ith
and handsome apartments had been pro
Yided for his reception.
Gentlemen well informed shout the Nor
mons. and just from Salt Lake, told the Re
pablican's inlormaht that the general feel
dn0 10 The city was in favor Of peaee---only
portion of The leaders advocating resist
anOe.
The scouting patty 10 charge Of Fickiing
for whose safety apprehensions have beef
felt. has returned TO the camp.
Provision trains for Gimp Scott left Fort
Sacramento April 25'h.
Col. Hoffman was 10 leave the next day.
4 Captain Marcy. with horses. mules AM
about three thousand sheep. was heart
from on the Cherokee trail. aboat 200 mile
SO nth Of Laramie. He had no. been Join
ed by the troops detained byaGeneral Gar
laond. but was waiting their arrival whel
heard from.
Hisprogress very slow. but he woul
reach Fort Scott by the 20lh OF May.
The mail party experienced heavy rain
east OF Laramie.
The roads were in most wretehed con
dition. Powell and Mccullough met OF
the 9Th Of May twenty miles from FOr
KeaTney.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
For the Lancaster Gazette

Mr.. EDIToR:-I notice in your paper an
ar icle with the signature Of Pholox, who.
f,r want of brain or some other equally
good reason. goes on with lingo Of Bill.
lingsgate entirely senseless, not even max.
ing out one point with sensible reasoning,
10 his whole article; and yet you can dis
cern very distinctly, without the aid Of a
magni6er, the cloven feet OF one or more
Of the followers Of CELSIUS. These phian-
thropic gentlemen remind me very much
Of tho dog 10 the manger, who are not able
to do anything themselves. and desire to
keep all others from doing good. These
modern followers Of Eusclapius. seem to
think they have certain territory blocked
out, and the Inhabitants OF that district
should and must be compelled to employ
them alone. whether from choice or not
they being the doctors and constituting the
faculty Of medicine, and designating al
other physicians as Quacks. The prepos-
terousness OF this claim foroibly remindt
me of an anecdote Of the good old Puritan
Fathers in Connecticut which | beg Ia
conclude this article. 'S 'Hiia
Adjacent TO small colony Of the frs
settlers Of Connecticut was a beautiful
tract Of land. admirably adapted to agri
cultural purposes. and which tue gooJ
fathers desired greatly to possess. Now i
happened thattbis rich aud desirable por
lioa Of mother earth was owaed and inhab
tied by very friendly tribe Of Indians
who were remarkable for their attachmen
to their white neighbors. and TO have g
ljected them by force or violence. the usua
method With hostile tribes, would have
been foul blot upon their christian pro
LESSONS. Under these circumstances, hav
ing an runmerciful longiRg after the poo
Indians land. the good fathers concluded
to call a meeting in order to consult lur
ther upon this matter. The resul
was. after much wise and grave de.ibere
ration, there resolutions were introduco'
and after having been learnedly and {
trust) prayerfully considered. were unan
imously adopted. The ancient manascrip
from which this was taken AYERS that ther
was not dissenting vote.
The resolutions were as follows:
Ist. Rssolyed, That the earth is th
Lords and the fulness thereof.
2j. Resolosd. That the Lord hath Civ
en- the earth land the rich places thereof
as an inheritance to bis saints.
81. RESOLVED. That we are the saint
And of coxrse the poor Indians becam
outsiders and we are the Doctors.
j s|t}' l{Ifll8I Igit SCALPELL.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20

ANTI SLAVERY ANNIvERsARY CELEBRA.
T1oN IN New YoRK.-The twenty Nh an
niversary OF the American Anti Slavery
Society was celebrated in New York on
Tuesday last, William Lloyd Garrison
was called to theehair and read a string Of
resolutions. A letter from j R, Giddings
was read. Two negroes, male and female
spoke. Windel Philips male speech.
Theodore Parker was to have been pres
ents bat i'll health detained him at home.
Garrison's resolutions pronounced the
great awakening 'mapifeStly delusivean
spurious, the reason for so chsraeterizipg
it being the 'co.operation OF most pro-slav-
cry divines and journals. in the work OF
grace, while the effect was to strengthen a
church which was the bulwark Of slavery
Windell PHILIPPE pronounced the church a
'vassai Of slavery. AS for Dr. Adams. Of
the 'revivalists,' be had printed sermon
on the reasonableness Of eternal punish
ment' Such punishment would be ,reas.
enable for such as Adams. As for Ed.
ward Everett. the most powerful stimulant
known could not bring him to call his soul
bis own. The late revival was not sincere
lit was revival Of words, Of paste board
forms. al dogmas, which ne two intelligent
men cox!d discuss and look each other in
the face without laughing Concerning
the Union Mr.. Phillips was very sarcastic.
He didn't like it He expressed his dis.
pleasure at the teachings OF Washington
and Jefferson. Stephen A. Douglas and
N. P. Banks came in for scoring. A
phiaI Of wrath was opened upon the Re
publican party. Miss Francis Ellen Wat
kins. Of Maryland, young colored lady,
spoke in very complimentary terms Of Can
ada as free soil country. She did no
like our country, but did not promise t.
leave 1t. This crazy chattering of col
lection Of transcendant rhetorical yabool
will do very we'll as an Offset lor theSouth
ern Commercial Convention. which is il
full blast 10 some obscure town dowr
South. discussing the. Slave Trade and pro
posing to make miscellaneous things riI
generally'-[Cin. Com.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
aEVERR HAIL sToRM.

RreHxoED. Va. Nay I6.--A disastsrous
haii storm occurred 10 Chesterfield eousty
last evening. The hailstones were as large
as eggs. aud completely destroyed vsgiia.
ton. The grouRl was stTewB with leaves
and branches f'om trees. and an immense
amount Of glass was broken. In some
places the hail was from iwo TO three feet
10 dePih. The Storm was uhPrsesdes-
ted.
The train from Petersburg. last evening
came 10 coutact with tree that had fallen
across The track. The engine snd cars
were Damaged. but the PssseDgt rs escaped
q nlTurt.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
,ORITETRY.

DIED, On Monday. the f7lh inst. BIZ
RON. the twin son Of Joshua anl Adaline
Clarke. aged years and ! | days. He wac
rare hoy but "tbs wind LlOwetb where
il listeth."
what's life but insprntion?--
The breath Of him whose power supreme
All nature feels and must obey.
When man Grail mani negleets the laws Of life
And sports with health and time,
Disease. and death. uuering strike,
And close the scene 10 mortal eyes.
Ere time begun, Jehovah nxed,
His penal code. for our iransgression,
And gave rs power TO understand;
Then left US free, to do, or not 10 do,
His glorious will aud pleasure.
Therefore we bow, In humblest reverence,
To His wisdom, power, and goodness,
Nor blame a soul for our afiic:iOn,
Save ourselfAlone. Oh Con,
Pity our ignorance and foIi!es,
| And incline the minds ofouF
Children unto wisdom.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
ArrIv.I or the NORM AmerIcn.

QuEBEc. May 1.-THE steamer North Amefieafs be-
low with liverpool dates TO the 5th instant.
Colton--Saes of three days, "a 900 bales. Aquali-
ties slightly advanced.
/ Brsadsllifs steady. Provisions ditto. ' r.
aConsois SIX. ri H,
ing Intelligence:
ampton on the lst. -.
The resolution relative 10 the Government Of India
Ia progressing in Parliament.
Tho re solution advising the union fthe Dunutlan
Prineipaues has been rejected In the House OF Com
mons by q large majority. 80
The French Legislature has adopted tie Budget.-
The ENJOYS of the principal powers have requested
conyocation ofthe German Diet 10 cousiderthe pre-
posItion Of Denmark relative TO the Dutchies
ExaLAMD.-A collision occurred in St. George.
Channel between a steamer and bark, which caused
both weasel to sink. Thirty lives were lost.
The schooner George, bound an expeditlonto to the
river Niger In the channel, by which seven
Of the crew were drowned. g az ar
England has made aformal demand on Naples for
the imprisonment OF tho engineers captured on board
the Caglar steamer. ~ II fNNf .ts
FG1scE.--Tho grain crops are promising, Bread
stufs are nrmer. ,.t~4 ~ n lt.s 2. n
INDA. Letters from India stale that Nena Sahlba
has been reinforced and was about 70 commence Of
fepsive operations hfFt, s9s l.'fi'3 i-ss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20

GRAND ENcAMPMENr OF OHIo- Q.
o .tF.-This body re-asscmtled at Old
Fellows Hall yesie rday m, rning, at s4o'-
clock, and proceeded to business. The
several committees reported on the various
subjects referred to them. which were dis
posed OF. The two Encampfnents at Ian
sesville were. at their request. consolidated
into one. The Encampment decided bJ
ballot to bold its next annual session a
Dayton, on, the 6rst Tuesday OF May next
The following are the off i,ers for the en-
suing year. nc18UfIL !
3C. w. Cowau. OF St. Mary's. NJ. W
Grand Patriarch.
G. H. Bsbcock, Of Brooklyn, ME-. G
High Priest. I'm
J. W. Nswburg, Of Canal Dover. R. W
,G. Warden. -. tWEl
W. NJ, HdbSell, Of CinciNnsti. B. W
G. Scribe. {, 4 1870
Geo. D. WincheIl, Of Cincinnati, B. W
yG. Treasurer. ra,rs-.t z..g .,i .a. ss Js 80
Jacob H. Clemmerf Of Oinuati. Repre-
sentative Of the Grand Lodge Of the Unit
ed States. -.,,.f.-., c,ss..,.,, 40. ..,.
The Grand Encampment having con
cluded allits business at present. adjourn
ed to hold a special session ct Ciacianat
on the 18th inst,-[ohio Statesman, May
9Th. - -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
Civil War In Kansas.
Correspondence ofthe Mo. Republican,
WVsrpopT Nav q 1890


WxsrPoRr, May 8. 1858.
DR.. Hamilton, from near Fort Scott, ar
rived here to day. bringing dreadful ac.
counts Of the troubles in that region. The
notorious Capt. MontgOmmery. who dss.
troyed the ballot box at one Of the polls
during the election on the fourth Of Jan
uary last, hsd driven every ro.Slavery
and conservative Free State man out oI
Lynn and Bourbon counties.
He first gave notice to all those who
were Pro-Slavery. or who voted on tue
Lecompton Constitution for or against II
Ito leave. and il they did not. he pro-
cteded to destroy their property. and 9th.
erWise harrass and prosecute them. Mont
merry and his "army" had succeeded in
depopulating the neighborhood Of the Ne.
rails de Seigne. Mill Creek and Marniton,
and after running the settlers into Missouri
his desperate clan went over the borders
to plunder and murder.
A Mr.. Miller, in Bates county, Missou.
ri. had been ordered to leave, or be driven
away. A Mrs. Hoodwicke, Of the same
county, bad even her clothes stolen away
and her son who made some resistance tC
the ruffians, was shot in the shoulder.
Horse theft, murder. and every kind o
| plumber is the order Of the day. What i
win end in. who can say? Itisa serious
affair.
Capt. Hamilton. from Bourbon county
K. T., has arrived here with bis stock ant
negroes. having found it impossible to re
main with safety. H. G. P.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20

EF The twelfth meeting Of the Amer.
can Association for the advancement Of
science, was brought to conclusion on
the 4th inst. The meeting was in Balti-
more. and its proceeding excited much at
tention and were given great space BY the
newspapers. II adjourned to meetinSpriug-
field, Massachusetts. on the 4th Wednes-
day of August, 1859. One Of the most
noticeable papers read before the associa-
ton, was ope by DR.. Hayes, Of Arctic ex
ploration fame, on the pracheability o
reaching the north pole. The Association
appointed Committee to cooperate with
DR.. Hayes in efforts 20 promote Arctic re-
search. Cleveland Herald. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
Important from Washington.

WAsHINGToN. May 13, 1858 --Attor-
ney. General Black appeared before the
Willet's Joint Committee. to-day, and gave
important testimony. Richard Scbell's
testimony yesterday was very strong. aud
the case has much darker aspect than
even the Fort Snellinng affair. The Ad.
ministratiou is greatly troubled by it. 1t
is thought that Secretary Floyd will be
forced to leave the Cabinet. His private
agent, Latham. has not been arrested yet.
though lie has been traced TO Kentucky.--
The Committee will probably rsport on
Saturday. Their report. il in season. may
defeat Collector Schell's confirmation by
the Senate.
Mr. CLANCY Jones has been personally
at work urging the Illinois clerks here "a
form club, and TO send anti Douglas
Democrats to electioneer in Illinois. This
proves that Mr.. Buchanan does not wan
peace, but sword. He means to crush
the L,ttle Giant.
The unanimous report of the House
Committee on Accounts, in which there j.
Democratic maj,rity. recommending the
removal Of the Democratic Doorkeeper
caused considerable sensation. Tia re
port charges the Doorkeeper with iucompe
tsucydishonesty. and downright corruption
The matter is made the special order fo
Monday. Mr.. IIackney's removal is high
ly probable, and it is likely that the Hous,
will elect his successor on grounds indie
pendent Of party. A New Yorker will
probably be chosen. ,ai-s..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20

ONO CATTLE FOR TExAs.--We met a
short time since, Mr.. Nc Clanahan an ex
tensive stock grower in Victoria county,
Texas. His visit 10 Ohio was to purchase
fine Urban and Devon stock, and to make
himself familiar with the Dairy and cheese
business. He is gentleman Of high
character and intelligence, and before his
return South will visit the principal dairy
establishments in Trumbull. AsAtabua and
Geauga counties, We notice by Elyria
papers that he has purchsed twenty five
head of cattle from the herd Of G. "A. Ely
OF Elyria. which took the premium at the
last National Fair: The cheap lands O.
Texas, and climate, are well adapted t.
che purpose Of stock growing Canneau
Report.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
O0MNERCIAL THTRLLIoEHcR
NEW YORK MARKET.

Wv YOdE. My Io.lIIJF.
FioHri. dun and prices tending downward. tile-
mand chiefly for home conan mptioa; sales - 9n0
rs for saperne state 81 z0l a5 for extra State %
ai - IS fpr enperhne Westerh.- 81 sfet 6gfor rrur
moa 10 medium exIra western. aud - 259f4n for
,hippiRg bands Of round hoop Ohio CLOSING du u
Wheat more active and rather easier: sales al 60
s2e for inferior Chicago spring. no prime IN the mar
ket, g7c for red Indiana 81 30 for prime white Mich
igan, and 81 % for prime Kentucky.
Rye soeHree aud prices better; saes al Gs859 cents,
closing 1rm at the latter price.
Barley is dull al SgeC4 cents.
Corr tsseHrce and Gnnef; sales at51 KEN cents for
white Southern.
Oats aro dali Al l3945 cents for State, and 4s9l7
cents for Western.
WHISKY dull: sales Al 9ne1cOb cents.
The PORK market ts unsettled. sEies nt sIT ga s!e
lJ2 for sIt 5OeH 60 Tor prime, Si9 IS for eleaF
and sl69i6 90 for prime mess.
Sugar bnOyaRt at 55sS96i<e for Ndseoyado, and "a
6 cents for Havana. CoBes steady at 1911 cents.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
TIE PI0snss MosUMrsr At cINcIsNA

IHE fIoHERR MONUMENT AT CINCINNATI.
>S-The Pioneer Association Of Cincinnati.
At the celebration Of tie seventeen ami
versary Of thellanding at Marietta Of The
FIRST settlers Of Ohio. determined upon the
,ereetioa Ofa splendid monument upon the
side Of old Fort Washington, which is on
Third street, east Of Broadway, in Cincin
natl. They have selected for the monu.
mont design Of 7. D. Jones. Esq, ar
accomplished artist. It's perfectly orig
anaI and eminenty national in its charac
Ter. It's composed Of 6ye sections repre-
sentiug respectively egss in the history o
the growth Of our great West. 1t will b
one Of the most beautiful symbolical mon
nments tho world has ever sesp. and viii
give to the sculptor by whom 4 has beer
designed an ever enduring fame.a ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-20
mAnnIHD,

By the Rev. T.. D. S.hory. at thA Tai.
madge House. on the OH inst, Mr.. ISAAC
ALBRIGHT and Miss ELIsABErH J BRrEDLE
both Of the vicinity Of Baltimore, Fairfield
Co.
By the same at the Anarican Hstsl on
the 26th ult. Mr.. JACOB KUKT. OF ALLEN
Co., and Miss MARY ANN WERrsBEEGR Of
Fairfield Co.