Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
The News.

little IN substance from that OF lofmer
date, are somewhat different in detail,
e The prospects Of war are not so cer-
otain as they were short time ago but the
horizon is yet far from clear.
The English parliament wRs dissolved
on the 23d ult., to give, MS the Lord Chan
cellor who read the Queens speech said,
to give an opportunity for an expression
of opinion on public affairs, and to give
the government the confidence Of the
House of Commons.
Tho Honiteur, the organ of Napoleon,
says that france has even disposition to
assent TO Il disarmament before the Peace
-1 Congress meets.
h rumor was circulated in London the
d, day previous to the sailing of the steamer
that an attempt had been made on the
Emperor's life, but it was not credited.
~ Sardinia on the 10th ult., assented to
general disarmament, leaving the details
to the Peace Congress
oga No time or place has yet been agreed
for the assembling OF the Congress.
Final propositions were sent from Eng
land to Austria on the 10Th.
A serious riot had taken place at Bo>
logna, in Italy, among the students. The
troops were ordered 10 fire upon them
and several were wounded. No particulars
as to cause.
~ ISDIA.-The Bombay mail had been
telegraphed with dates to March 23d.--
go Tranquility prevailed in India
ia UvAn The troubles in This territory
have recently increased. A misunder-
standing has occurred between Gov Cum.
iG ming and Gen. Johnston. Judge Cradle
baugh requires the presence of the mills
tary during the session Of the court, which
Gen. Johnston furnishes, while Governor
al Cumming protests againstit
The Mormons are very indignant at
-l the presence of the soldiery.
The court at Provo City, has been adj
journed, the Judge not being able TO trans
act any business.
han Brigham Young delivered temperate
discourse Mt the Tabernacle on the 18th
"A ult. all me
MENrco.-The affairs of this Republic
are still as unsettled as ever, while neither
party seems to be gaining any permanent
advantage. letter writer from there
says that a short time will bring things TO
close in some way.
isa WasnISGroN.-The receipts of the Ma
tional Treasury for the quarter ending A.
pril lst, amounted TO nearly twenty two
and half millions. The expenditures
during the same period were eighteen
millions, including three millions for the
payment of the Treasury Notes issued un.
der act of Dec. 1887. The health of Cen
eral Cass is improving.
A fugitive slave case occurred at Gaines.
rille, Ohio, on Tuesday last. Attempts
we're made to rescue the alleged fugitive,
but were unsuccessful. He was remarded
TO his master.
s4e CALIroRYIA.--Th overland mail arrived
at ST. Louis ON Monday last, with dates
from San Francisco TO the llth ult The
'N"o ny luC iluktlS were
dull, without change in prices.
81 The Indians on the Colorado Of the
west, are becoming still more troublesome
party Of forty men who were on their
way to reinforce Maj. Beale, were attack
ed at the crossing of the Colorado by bo-
dy Of six or seven hundred Indians. The
engagement lasted about three hours, and
many of the indians were killed. An at.
tack will be male upon the Mojave village
by the United States troops.
The Election for city Treasurer, city
Commissioners, Select and Common Coun
ellis, took place in Philadelphia on last
Tuesday, resulting in the success of the
Republican ticket, by about $500 MAORI.
ty. "orr llH ~,
o., DT,rH OF BIsnoP DoASE-The Rev.
George W Doane Bishop of the Protest