Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-14

uay VI iosI Week' Inc average quality OF the
stock this week is decidedly better than It was
last and, should the market hold out as good
throughout as II opennd the average Of the
sales will be about Ac. a pound net higher than
the average Of last week A very large portion
of the cattle sold will range over lie pound
net, and all the best such as 6rst-rate still. fed
cattle sold at 12c pound for the beef and
some of them at 12lc. Several entire droves
were sold out this week on the first day. and
very few Of any sort sold less than 1Oc pound
and many of only fair quality, for retail market
beef average llsc. pound net for the whole
drove. There is a large number of distillery.fed
cattle in market this week Tribune.
as- Gov. Chase, of Ohio, in forwarding to
the State Central Committee communication
addressed to him by German Republicans of
Sandnsky, and vicinity, with reference to the
| proposed naturalization law in Massachusetts,
takes occasion to express his own views. He
feels Every confident that the Committee con-
cur fully in the almost, if not entirely, unani-
nous Republican opinion in this State that no
| discrimination should be made by amendment
of State Constitution or otherwise, between
citizens of foreign, and citizens of native birth
~ Telegraphing in India is attended with
peculiar difficulties White ants eat the bottom
Of the posts away, elephants rub against the
posts and push them over, the monkies use the
wire for gymnastic exploits and often wrench It
from the insulators, and hurricanes often pros
trate miles Of posts at once.
n9- The Shoemakers of Pittsburgh and AL
leghany CITY, on the Ladies' Branch of that bust
ness, are on q strike for higher wages.
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.-The Bridgeport (Con-
necticut) Farmer takes occasion to glorfy the
Administration of MIR. Buchanan in this wise
ut (the ADMINISTRATION has put an end
to the rebellion in Utah, and established
order and peace in that Terri ory."
1t is well to understand the meaning of terms.
As to "order and peace in that Territory" there
never was time when life and property were
more insecure there than now, and when
crimes committed by Mormons had more certain
impunity. The man who ventures into the U.
S. Court to testify against the DANTE murderer,
does so at the peril of his life. Grand and pet
it juries are packed by the instruments of Brig
ham Young for the very purpose of securing
assassins from punishment. In TRUTH unless all
reports from Utah be lies the U. S. Govern
ment has just about the same ascendency and
the laws of u S. are regarded there, as much
as in Patagonia or Dahomey, and no more.
E1> Mr. Underwoods story Bulls and
Bears" in the Atlantic Monthly is to be conclG
ded in the next number The author must be
congratulated upon the achievement of most
decided success. 1t is one of the few ive sto-
ries of the day 1t has good plot we'll wrought
out. The characters are boldly marked the
tide of event and incident rolls straight on /;
and the intimacy displayed with the operations
of the gamblers of the exchange and the street
demonstrates rare observation.
~ The religious anniversaries in New York |
commenced on Saturday, 7th. The New York |
branch Of the tract society met on Wednesday.
No attempt was expected to oust the proslavery
managers, the other party apparently preferring
the policy of directing their efforts to the sup |
port of the parent society at Boston, which now |
has an office in New York.
9s> The Abyssinan princes who were in
Paris were lately very much annoyed by "a large
crowd following them in the streets. The Gu
riosity arose from a report that the loyal sables
were from the Cannibal Islands, where several |
Freuchmen were lately served up on the half
shell and the large white teeth of one of their
highnesses added to the unpleasant illusion.
The Kentucky Slave Catchers were taken in
to the custody by the Lorain County Sheriff on
warrant for Kidnapping and taken to Elyria
to be lodged in Jail until their trial at the next
term of Common Pleas Court, which commen-
ces on Tuesday next
GS- The ST. Louis Democrat learns from
Leavenworth, that Messrs Hemingway & Co.,
bankers OF that city, received a consignment of
$4,000 in gold dust on the 5th, by express d.
rect from Pixies Peak. This is more conclusive
than dozen Dragging letters.
lS- Reuben Johnson the negro who took
the lead in trying to rescue the fugitive slave
Jackson at GAINESVILLE, was arrested on Tuesday
last. He attempted to shoot Deputy Marshal
Campbell, but his pistol snapped and missed
fire.
re- The remains of the victims of the Ossa-
watamie massacre in Kansas have been placed
together in new grave, over which monu-
ment will be built The ceremony of removal
was witnessed by a large assemblage of people,
and an oration was delivered by Charles A.
Foster.
Gs- A fire broke out in the steamer Henry
Graf, at Pittsburg, Pa, at noon on Saturday
noon which quickly communicated to the adjoin.
ing boats, and in less than FIVE minutes 10 steam
ers were envelOped in flames, and soon proved
a total loss.
~ Some thirty young Germcns have left
Cincinnati for the father-land intending to en-
list in the service Of Austria, out of dislike to
Napoleon
as- John s. Holland of Kentucky offers
$3.50 reward for the return to bis "seryice" of }