t• •••• , !.,,7a.v..2 . _ - J. W. ' ; l:llUlt6D4l,_*:lt,g9jssl, trittl-n crecli supply of'` Jiritica .I.: . i.Faktjunt printed and for sale at this .Iniee. -.---I t . i!triittg home our Wheel-Barrow. • ViliOeTer has gat alarrunaway aitrel barrow in eepthi ns by Ns heeling it home ifgahj,•*.s'wettant to uie it ormsionally, and bike 4.oti!u - borrowing nisei:there in its nbqence. < Tem PtnirElt. s - :-Ylitiliaril It Dentin..., alias Richard Itl. I). Mead 't - ' iqia4,-,o9Mething elseovhe came here bome• time ;., tto,‘;w:' Bing intuself . the second nntn above men- , liiMetl; and' commenced rho st udy Law in the t ) '.. Oflice'OfJos.epl Es T. Richards, .‘ „ and who robbed . ~ ,Itia-,sitte„of .sonte2oll or upwards a few weeks t f•iiicerand:stuldenly left, as we-noticed in that week's .paPie,'"vith a borrowed watch, &e., was brougl;t . • airy by ,the Sheriff of Lewis ca. N. Y. and lode -i(k,eur already well tilled jail last Saturday. It • i.tt:-.4111 that 'hating Stopped in Lewis enmity for a lilteriliiiit, - - (Which is away toward the remotest corner . of the'S'tate of New York,) he had so far in tf 34,11tMted himself into the good graces of the C0..11- ~-. o c- t he Bank inihat place as to be- permitted to 1 1 :.4s,iieri. 'With him in the Bank for a few nights, and s , itiii.:44nrobably jtare found a chance to make a Mg Batildtheyconfidence had been a little further ex !i. tentded-.'; But . t.lie. Sheriff having received one of ?" tlieettisements sent out for him, gave him a pc,- lite)hVitation, to take .an excursion with him, on ' ilte pretense., it is said, of getting hint to help catch utviguer'Ssurietvliere m that state. Mend probably forittdthis to be something him " setting a rogue to caleffit'ro gate,' as after patting on this way a piecte, I. ' ° fmitl A 74.aliing in another deputy to' help take the -regtif.t,:he , found liimski mostsentizilly taken in, ! :laid - bronatkta a "'right pl at'.' He must here 1 , I.ilart'hiS lidaTat the August - Sessions. . : . .....-4 ANOTHER TiO4:L11: CAKVIIT.--WC understand that ; - a-.M f. Griffis and-some *IV else caught a fellow In ;Itietto . toWnstiip night before lAst„ailulhatl iscapkd -1 - Xetiilttll„nt Owego where he was committed kor :-,1,./rp.i9-.3::(41.1g. ,He was brought 'here yesterday, '?.:t.tela:telegrTaphic tleopateb seatio. Owego - to in flbin—allfe'Sheriff if his eftnre, who promptly re- Aprftelf ltraswer that he 'would- be here to ice, eive P./ , Yite;sPett a.s possible. Verily, our county seems 44 - .le-alutost as badly •iafested with rogues. this, year as - ever Texas' was. 'ScAmr Loom—A fellow tailing bim- AlOtifirt/e:e? - C r . Carpenter (though signing' lUs, n'arhe,',9;37,..C,tdy" is a letter written to hje friends . in Vermont,) who bad recently hired out ns A - ':•''fartiti- hand' to George Walker, Esq. of Diniock., .gn~ideilS;ilee aped an sungay the IStli inst. ta kh'ig.4itli him a newpair Orboots, a. new hat and -;kiiiiii•artictotintqdzfirtte - motth ten or twelve (Wars .- 7 411,11 belonging to hil,ezirploie . r : •-.lle had the day i afine Suit - or :ata - 4 at tiii;t46riPof Woodruff, Eq.. tinder jore.,„ mgh Idriilral.kir; nn took from G. .xleiitleeks shop in thiivillagri4t-iratch belonging, forieiid `Ent;ch Walker on tkie pretenic of being Oicall..for it. Since then' it has been diecov- I 104: 1 that he al"o stole from George WalkerNo trtnik bkbest suit clothes; so that altogether the fel- Jarir:tunit have siolen.auti wade ea' with between • 1 :orna.;•;: - *two hundred - dollars worth of property. Railroad Time. ~-. 4 ,l, Sittee-ilie opening of the N. Y. if Rrre Railroad itirriligiiii;l)unlcirle, (the whole distanri; from the city...beim -, traversed in 17 hours) the tidie of arriv ingat. ctreat.Benci Depot for the 3 daily pitsseilger each way is established as follows: • . 4 7 .44. Wc.tt. roil`Tram, 5---55 P. M. 2-01 " . 1311 2 —N. A. M. mail stage- leaves ;Searle's Hotel in Allis 'Vane for Great Bend every' morning at 7 a'eVA forenoon tr a in going, east. Only d 1 Mail intrt*ght Express trains gnirg eas stop at Great Bend.; Nam Srsciat gum:pr.—Oar readPr* ate aMare that .12 Loco members of the New York .geriate resigned . and broke up the Fell4ittp to pre e:a-the Tat.4sage of MO Erie 'Canal Enlargement PM! t hos e tl . C 24 Mal le i n t_ote _as pets Aiaktuesility„ and by last night's mail we learn that beard from at - least three Or four 9f the --- .), , ro 3o ,lSepatora (mho ran fora reelection) war ; 111:i ( np flog-leader In the &Ala ilia . aten tilitintington Whig. by aboue2ooo. liet+ti, AV; bi..W.ti 'Snyder in Cotetnbia kr. }latch. Viti(Stl , Pctu., heat,s 7 Stetilliig in ildiWm itc., hes-ales ret4ere are prohithiy ; several- other eiiangr. , ; '' .....' `..A G-Of-oris PArti..—F. Clettscin of Ttotton, (in ad ,!„-,irdia h to i s''- Di 2 .lv.- ing Room Coniriargion." st,week _.,..- I>v paper o lii,-11 lye lizisvo Iter:Ctoforo noticed` as a ...:::', iii‘lol l- ter tvl4 or- itihij anti' a, rich icrsitory of , or .!. - ,13 .-a id .c.ilpie faigravings) has h.f..-ued.i Shea' entitled .. ."1-h:f.f ." Jr t - si Lr.vh, " i printeti twilit irol_ri-hropur.con. -';canting i' , p - ..vtrait: of the eels-brats-4 songstreSs, a f=tiioVilik her hi'tfiey. sortie . incidkts'ef her to ur -in ~., - , 1 Iki,t -, k!tl4Pr..y. aati .sotue. of her fayorite songs.— ' . :'.fl . :1 1 ,40.1: tiiiicr sunbellishments it has also a ,portra it '. - . , fifßainunt. the ent.e.rfirisiag shdtrutan srhoinduced Y• ' Jenny Lord to visit this country. _.-.-- „,...29t..5--- .. - ':.--'s--'- 7 . ' - ' . . . ' , :W=3 ,l,3 = l o 4 l 644 lia"M • iek , i s the tile of.-another iiise*tr!..r - ..paiiCen iitarteti- at the tier" hut,rapid is 4i4'ilik-64,,i,tii11,-;' . _ tiiiikti- in -Wayne cottutv . c.1' , .!,- ,- .i-:- '744 . •,.. - ,- , ,'. - '., • , - - ' 4 - 4iMl.lttol-Til .4 ?' ~t. 0 - , , 4 *!lthlgtp l 3 11.1-tirotitl o stafl,the If I s t_. .. ) A1. , ifaiiri..1 . 4,114:5inv.0 , 141 loklatr--nesdiae- 414 00iiiitlis,iirofm.es - fait,alcit 'sc , :ltfll . `c , iime in . poi. 4:t4i.F*l-,iiiale6,'tyry'lli;ii 4 . ga(0riai . ...,1t ;It' ) ' 'TIVAO. - ) :', 4. 7 .* - ': 4.N !' i 43 _, 1 0 ii.A 44)=0, .-..., #, l i ri iii i ii* ii.!. 1.4 !.Ti..14!._ ,113 . #1 Oleo* liPillen .•:' :: - .4litifik Courier,' 111 V eve have not heard troinitini . 4:fitifi..o,e - in s. a.trir lon ii )-iiy, .-.,..,.: ..__12...,......„.5. ~ • ,-,.. . .. _kttil. , ,N4iiri4r-,:-Wti4t#!4Y 4 ; - ::,I'=1 1 L ':-•#t*:4;l7, l o:4Vtlit - A15*4t_.4,14 4 une.f0k.n . .. , ',.., *lo.ittft.or*.firs...oo*Nusiziy..wi.' 1 •'. l'eutaiio.l4**o9;-,14i0.-Inuori.whiOttilmili -4410' toil4•Nints'icriti4n - '4lie Siiiiato." - ' ..- • ' it'A.'*-!t fr i kPit , ,S ) .4 6 .!r . - 43ggfli!- I j t h at - A b iK Y*9o' l . ]:Fit-',oi4 lll' . • • 'P*,i4 l # l o4oo4,l=ltift,' ;:tootic.l* • ;, : t 4 114100t4Vi!-Iiit ..-totiiio''B6cit'tifq,k„ •,4.1' 4tiii*tiiiViii - liiiiiii.-10W1#240 Stiiaii , „4.2,4.;....eA te.....,.. ~ .0.,- , , -" , „ay.,. c__•c: , :,?.. ,, tzt,;44*. ;"- 1 - - - ix' 4.-4 - ix •io ars. , rt:.:‘... 6 , _ ',l 1 - espies an artiele nn Potrit meat ofTeligatie for Lii#,Onts, ttenidOra — tie Jinikcitir dtinveittiOn fa' ? .tiomiiii4ien of theltomlicrit*lcm,' , bf tiM dudes'. of Elie siip~etno_ otes the folloing remarks as from na ji4ister : • e uo Onethe, Cod ty tc ! th VO ble to tl,'. utitai for .'pu and q he girofiuAa i t aware that any other candidate' in the North part of the State fur mumble position of Supreme Judge. 1 section of the State is entitled to one ti,' and especially' so when she pre twin aluinesstly •qualiOed as Judge " We are n has been nem the high and Certainly this) of those Judg eents a candir Kidder. i - • 11i. was II; , resident of this county in is well known 'and highly esteemed • as a. pure Democrat , an estimaLle .ecomplished jfilist. Should be be speak fur himla " big Tote" in-old WU betieire his South; an' by our , citi7 man, and nn nominated Susquebanna.'i ks which were probably credited by paper, tnust have been taken horn .rce. It might well excite some sur clni'coinmepdation of Judge Kidder imf apparently from a. Whig Taper, "itld i n° means detract, anything ,nat merits of thtgentleman named. tee andin long Continued personal re bid Its to do that. 116se rema milttake to ou some other so prise to see st fora noMinat though w from thelper-, Old acquaint gird woeld ft r was indeed au early resident of taring emigrated hither from Arer 'father and eider brother when, quite first knew him as a mechanic, ,Work at the Cloth Dressing establishment ngsley in liarford,•and subsequent- JudgeiKid this couitty. Mont with his a youth.' -X% 'e ing. with them of Mr. John K ly at the 1 e4a rani) Frcr..uoa' len Factory at Sterlingviile. Mn is - said to have followed the same occupation itT ii.s younger ddys, and rose from the humble tho' Jmnorable station of a mechanic, by nativeltalent rind peremal effort to be President of the Hnited Slides. Youag Icidtler too, by his stu dious lhabitsi ?while in that profession, acquired a ltt good educati and afterwards ttudied law at. Wilkesbarre was admitted to the Bar at that place,4tere he attained considerable eminence, and Was,elect d to the State Senate from thatdis trici totas, , lo br 11 years ago, having become a pretty warkn isolitician in the ranks of the,..dentin ant. party. mini editor or the old ' Susquehanna Dertiot..ilat".felsome time while a student at law. He w 4 a Ow/ years since promoted to the Bench as Presid i lint /fudge in the District composvd of Schnilkilt, Gsbon, alt. Though still of the same. par the wa s irmth arid asperity of his youthful ,arty feeliugtihave become considerably modera ted we belie 4, since hi'entrance upon ,„..1 judicial statiott. Thotigh we are.not prepared to speak -of` his qtalifacatinos for the station of Judge of the Su prem ..oourt, sve can cheerfully.say thus much of !: rowing the artieie erroneously ered . And we may add, as nut the t eal, that the dignity of his„ official el ver made him ashamed iyi profess nn, or 'forget the tt iettds ; of his youth. while dis tro our'int leastillt his ni evatiOn bas n. to ottin his ea and associates - 1 - l' - ... --•-- -- j Our Corsifilsadent at the World ' s Fair. While our !ale city journals are boasting of their ..FoWciga *irrNxmilei:ts, , ,supialyin,gtheir col : tutii IF,lth,le a ircitectlre Aiorld's - Fair, we rutty 41. Congratuhtte ..e reader's' that 'RC too - }Pave ari original letter frora!tquite an original diameter hi ' the: .'s",linita of .41. travelling Printer who worked awhile in !Our .office a few months Blom - and* infeinfed visit 'to the Fair at Lon ,* don we annoturecl at ',the time. The followinglet ter is the fiiiti . i-eceiv'od from him since he corn - • • . , ' nicp : ci•d his .." t amp" ., in , the old country. Winne-- some the chatliistet lie gives of .the people he has fallen among thus far,..is- not descriptive of the en tire pdpiilaOr 4 th.t country. Indeed we have Dad diet pleasure of knowing Englishmen in Ihi •country who d'ittint not deserve the character here given of iiaosellt l e - met with. In short, if our cor respondent b, ;given leir.p-tirra/ characteristic., We thinit the he.l of th prn must be those who come to America. i ..-,1 I . - . - • lSfaiorlEngland, May 10, 1851. v.:t Fran Cultir..t.4 7 - our subscriber has been to the World's Fair, hut,.utvirrg seen so much he is tenable to give you i eve a little. The Crystal-Pal acet la-aIW-erlirs..Fitir /f itself, to say nothing of the articles oft e - 4ibitrrt. And then, the great throng, of penple,!of ' all F izes and colors, made' your sufsieriher thinklliat the whole world Was before him. Well. in filet it was; fot every nation was there. !Her! majesty • opened the Fnir sin state,' and the o4ingscene was one such as your antscriher,neter triitillesedbefore, for it was the first of his expetittwe in such things: The Prince -ar,d Prin c ess /flPrwasii. "ctit Some swell," as well 'ls the Puke elf ,*tilingtrni and oilier British " up -plrs." I can 4ive "you no description of the scene that is at all indeqnate to the grandeur and mwt.- nificenCeidittplaierl''Oli tlint occasion. - ff you wish to ttAllati.'!, illSN'tivld's Fair" you must go fo Lon don andiace 4,-, fut. it 0 beyond description--4eien be)omidescriptiori i '' ; ' . ~ Bmidei 'going t:the' World's Fair, your subscri -11 bei 4fti.twen dii a, ind lOf " tramping tottr" through Engl,snd which, wevier. risnot finished - yet. Af ter theisipening;olthe !Exhiliition, I started for the "'esttlistri," andl ¢' 0, daSure'you'of a gay time.— Tour iiiii*rihei . "4 : o, dead broke," (no matter how,) and "put: himself 4 o rho country for a fob.' - Well, _in his peratnbn(atioria lie'Ofw many eighti,some of 'Which - , 'he 7viltielere. He" started out of London . rit(1'9 1 4.4 3 40ig 1 1-1 4 - jiit4 . 49 l / lla . wria travelling; but aft4,lailiad t r avelled nearly . a,.- day. he beard tall. - mfiirindati! castle: and immediately' turned liii'iltetitida I#o4ll, that place, and towards night 'he.,f+adlltitaself4n. i the,Queeit's Pialt, inspecting her gmfie,tke.;kniL strolling for a dine about the Paili . - - beAreclilintidly - - frita Across -tile tree -under whiCl4'i4i ; p4relittil. *hid lie Wrote t h e'ylay of "tite,36n9 W154/oi`cr `iY,i4tisiir - .9..' This is en old stub, with a' fe*isttetilimba left on it; and it looks like old tin* . 5. , ...; *e'boll.pliowevet,, is covered With • 'it'Viiiiihiti!girei it aikiiii , appeartinck,of -. Y0ut1f..,,. • After ii',lß,..:tiiifincient:risliclor. a shot t tinie ; . W . 4'l. _,Pk : , :•t n : . ,#''' , o4, _,,44PiY!rlik ik 04 I"*"e.9f !o,9iilair-:atiie: . :eflocla!ri‘ntileti some of the 'res :l peAl: kleii(af:iiqathetl" 7 l4iiiiitaeri-griMaitli [t,43Tr . :,, ~,,,:, !!i0 'fi.tn , #.. 44f9*-. 0 ~' " f i lt ig -' ail 0; 111 2.4 4 .. "--;:t 1 * 1.1 .; 414 •;,- " 141 ' i-r = .4is l iietlq7l..4 ll 9' ; 0:4, - tsi;::',4%) 4i.`,046 4): :„(k tl i „,to go op and pay them a -Yjait,• - i • 4rvitelhok', - '-lorpoi , , to - sea lei 4Otleltr, - 114.000,2; ' Wel, tisalits, hiatt.*:4l4 * 4110 41 * 1 04-0 $ 7 , , ",-:-• 446 1 141 At -: , ' 1-44 0., 0* 04. ;:iiiitte - P , Viet' 't . `kipd, ,, 'the Castle ,- -* l•l 4.Atli- At; hortiej'apd saw the sights-there; but- knew-the Queen 4041n0t afbome, torbad seen ter Sri tho. tnornit g.Sit Lindart -Theitcal-Wlnt Mir :the town, and wth some diffictilty fotiMi a PlacalpSleeli. I eft Windsor morning - , very Will satisfied 'with Wtt:seen. and in the Ittlerndon arrived -at Ile ding, tr beautiful place, where bad the `pleasure, Of atiiindiug a fair. Fairs in . England tiro very ceimmon, and; after all is said aiid done, it eonstitates little else than a day of general l drunk enness.' By the way, England is a natio* -of drunk ard-silt:l4 I will just tell you about anliglish tav erp and the way a man has-got to liv i here. If you go into a public house you are expectedto call for a.halfpint or pint of beer, and it i a comical scene to spend an evening at one of these places. Some one will call fur a pot (quart) of beer, which he will pass niontid to every one in thei.rpom, and so it is continued the whole evening, to a very late hour. When they all get pretty merry:the song is in order. If you get hungry you call for two pen nies worth of bread and cheese, which 'is brOught to you in the bar-room; - and as for sleeping, I can only my that have not yet slept in a decent bed in England. I do-not mean to say . thro are no decant beds here, but if such things do exist t I have not seen them. refilled at a public hone iliar Walsall, and en quired of, the only man bribe room for a lodging for the night. He said thought I coaldn't get a lodging, for they slept duce in a bed already. Af ter sitting a few moments he asked, Did it want any thing to drink'?" Not understanding what he meant, 1 enquired, ”Do 'you mean to ask if I want arty thing to drink r " Oh, ah," was his - reply. Ilsio sir," said 1, " I am tt teetotaiel," to which he replied, "Oh; ah, of dare say then thelll not get lodging on this road. Tticui as keeps public hous es be all drinking men, and them wont keep men as don't drink." Since I have' been in England I have toundluit two temperance men, and more times that! I dean count have seen . women staggering through the streets, and no notice is taken of it here. But I will tell you mare about these things when I have more time. Being at the end of my paper I must leave off; but you will liLlar from me again. Your bumble and respectable subscriber. A. 13 ITEMS. • A drunken Irish laborer named James McNama ra, from the Railroad on last. Thursday commenced an outrageous assault upon the daughter of Samuel Halstead of Nicholson, about ten years of age, upon 7hich I.lalstul beat and kicked him to death, breaking hi. ne ck. A son of Mr. Lynch residing in the lower part of Carbondale was kilted by lightning lately, while fitting by the grate, the lightning coming down the chimney A son of Mr. I,oech of Pittston aged n years fell from his father's coal boat into the river at Wilkesbarre on the 19th lust. and Ava,..s drowned before his father could relieve him. A tremendous hail storm, destroying or dama ging much of the crops and fruit in its course, pi.syed ,ver ht. lately. • - Ano,her,destructive hal storm passed over St: Louis tinly a day or two previous. The i•eedence of Gen. Cpss at Detroit narrowly escaped destruction by fire a few days since. A Ole boy 2 year; old named James McGrath was Carried over Niagara Falls A Miss Jacobs and her little brother were drown ed at Cleveland... Ohio, lately, by their horses tieing frightened at a drunken man mid backing their car: Huge into the canal. A block of marble for the Washington Monu ment his been sent from the Cherokee nation. The Friday Express train of cars from Dunkirk broke down a culvert a few miles from that place, by which 3 cars were precipitated into the breach, one man killed and several wounded. Igii.!KENNEOY, the Superintendent of the Census, will dtipart, says a Washilighni paper, oris Nuro pean tOur, on-Friday next., The clerks connected with the Census Bureau, some eighty' ••in number, have unanimousty addressed to him a letter of re spect, in which they thank him for the courtesy and kindness they have received at his bands, and expresS their earnest wishes for his welfare and sate return. New Registration Law The',last Legislature passed a bill making it the duty of the Register of each county in the State, Irma Mid afttr the first of July next, to provide books for the Registratton of the marriages which shall lie contracted, and (he births and deaths which shall Occur in the. county. The objects of the law are tolperpetuate evidence of the marriage, birth mid dlatli of inhabitants of this Commonwealth, and to; gather important sanitary facts affecting till! physical welfare of the human race. Its chief pro visionA are as follows : Clergymen, aldermen, juv tices. and all persons by or before whom any inar nage iimy s. hereaffer be contracted, are required to certify] the same to the Register of the County,giv trig t 4 full naine-ot the husband; his occupation, birtlyidace and residence, the full -maiden twilit of the wife. the names of their refpective parentsl, the color Of the parties, and the time and place of mar riage. 1 Physicians, mid wires, or other persons in ,wlioseicare a birth shall take place, shall make a return thereof to the Register, setting forth . the natnei(if any) color and sex..,uf the child, whether butt/ pick or dead, the full . 'name and occupation of theipdientg,- thu maiden name of the motherlandthe day,.bour and 'place of such birth. ' Physicnuis, • surgeillis, and. other persons tn. attendance rit! the derith.,'!it ati individual, shall make a. return, tithe sane to the Register, giying the full naine,'sei, celnr, t, e, occepat toil, time and ennu of death, Wan the ru)tue of his or her parents., the- burialground in, i interred, and if tiiarrid the narrte.of the whack or wife as the case may he.' Sextopitiand . fither . Perr•ms haring Oarge of Taults . er - . burying grviiri s are forbidden to .. permit the interment of any sul,-bOdy without procuring a copy-of 4641 .duly .:certifieti..garriagei, births, and deaths *liitit.hive occurred prey iou!to the passage:efithis tief; rii),y : be rertitiirei4 in the, maliner afore,*4 up- on;:priNueing satisfactory- proofs of all the retlitua itts7ta44 to the. Register. ...: ...: • . •,,k •- ';-.Thi ..Register's.lroks. or it certificate front, the toneMuly,stuthetitietsted.,.;nnder seal *l4, tki. re eeixetf ..Stt 411 the-, Pettrts 44 this.Ptate,sts prima fa kilt etldence-44ny marriage, birth or Aeath.. 1 Nbe lieo,!tetiahall-terove,rAgn - ceOt f e fur•r*iaterinzeact utaP-4 1 0i• - hirth mnd. 1 4°4 0 !;4 , :!..itif. - paiii. , -osciotAbo.. count, - three.- thrt* : ll44t Ar - Ag41..**,1100: witite . ;jivitioooo4.ol*-041 1 :1WtopOligt‘ 4( ' . ***4.44xioii*f*:ooo4. die' 10 , 4 . 1141.-: .. .. .4 04 404 111 1 - a 0...,.:,.c.....__,. . 813 4 1 } 4 111ef:01"'.:54,0ie.4171..:; l :4 (. 9 r ,fiß l if9 ce . ..iitt .. ittlit!rktiiretuent4,,•we-rhink, Will be. , pmtd iiititiii! fio' iatiletoineiiiid . ' ittiottielOitt. -'--Brqd t ro'ril JIM. V' We. publish the - - following. letter to oAse, Esq., respec/i4 the ilipc of bola*, U. Courts et Williemsport;fer the benefit of ,those Concerned IFigiantwort, May 17, B. T. Qum Esq.—Bear Sit I reeeived a letter_ fiom Judge Grier to-day, informing me that the.eir mut Court be held.hero on the 4th Mon-. day of June instead of the 3d, Judge Irwin will hold the Distrid Court on the 3cl Monday. There fore witnesses and jurors in the eirvit. Court will attend on the fourth Monday of June, and the ju rors and witnesses in the District Court Will attend on the third Monday as usual. Very respectfully yours, the., Wu. H. AaspasoNo. Steamboat Collision. About half past eight o'clock on Tuesday eve ning, Mac 20, the steamboat Ohio, with the passen gers by the afternoon line from Baltimore. wag run into by the steam ferry boat Commodore Stockton, a short distance below the Navy Yard. The bow of the - Ohlo , waS knocked completely off and the Stockton completely crippled. The con cussion and crash ware terriffe, cresting among the passengers great consternation, which was increas ed to tie highest pitch by the discovery that the boat was rapidly sinking The i shiking ksmanier was pointed for the Jersey . Shore, and Was beached by the pilot pea. Kaighn's Point. At first, it was thought that there was no immediate danger, but it was soon found that the water was pouring in at n fearful rate, and that the lives of all on board were in imininentperil. The passengers were driven from helow 'and forced th abandon the cabins and seek the most el evated Places of safety on the decks. The scene was one of the greatest alatrn, and baffles descrip tion. The Ohio suddenly c hided into deep water, sub merging her forward deck, where the passengers were collected. Thu alarm was quickly given to the shore by the Captain's boat, and the Ferry boat Champion and a number of small boats promptly came to the res cue of the passengers, who were taken from the Ohio ,barely iu time to prevent their int4ting a wa tery grave. • . Many of the passengers plunged into the river, and it is hoped that none of these were drowned. Our informant, Mr. Jelin Wills, Telegraph Agent. saved his life by swimming, ashore. There were about one hundred passengers aboard, quite a number of whom were ladies and children. It is feared that some of the latter perished. A re port preiFailed that one child was known to have been lo=t. The general belief, however, appeared to he that every - soul escaped. We truly hope that this may ,prove so. That numbers were not drowned, is indeed wonderful. portion of the rescued passengers were lande'd at South street wharf by the Champion, and were received With every attention and kindness by .111. Taylor, of the Red Bank Ferry "louse, and his family. The steamer State Rights went down to bring up the rest: .tie: , rly all th# passengers lost their baggage and other effects. Trunks, etc. floated away into the river. A western merchant lost KISOO. Nothing hardly was saved from the boat. In twenty minutes from the time of collisiion she had almost entirely disappeared ; a part of her uppin deck, wheel house and ehituney sack being all that was; visible in the dark. The Ohio was a noble boat—one of the largest on on!. waters, and'u great favorite. She was some twenty years old. The Community, m well ns thh Compnny osned her, will iheply regret her kiss. Pies Poccers.—These noted gentry paid our lace a Tiaiky,tiferklay. 1.0 a few. select' friitids7 - Tillitie - diate :7 on the firriv4l-of the care with the expected guests, they commenced operations by relieving people of loose change, who unfortunately came in contact with them. William Hoffman was bled to the tune of about $.lOO, and Dr. Bently ot . Horse Heads about i'LO. The directors of the road took all the pre motion necessary, to save people from the imposi tions, by allowing three or four of the famed " dove's" (policemen) fo accompany then' on the ex excursoni. They were informed of the workings of these gentry, and soon were on the track, and we dare say that before they reach this place on their return they will have the. chaps tight.— Elmira Ilein. The Barbecue at Dunkirk. This important feature in the latc celebra tion-of the opening of the Erie Railroad, was one.,of the most ~ , i gantic affairs in the eating lihe that we ever heard. of. It was gnit up under the direction of some !Yentlemen of Newburgh, and is this described' by the N. Y. Tribune : . A table running the entire, length. of the Depot was spread with all kinds of eatables ;- aid to give some idea of .the supplies furn ished, we " made a note" of a few,of the lend ing articles. There were ten sheep roasted whale, each decorated - with miniature flags. Eight large logs, roasted whole; were tempt ingly displayed. ' Sixteen Hams, having on each the name of a Director,. were arranged in equal distances along the table ; while to remind our Yankee friends of " - Down East," there were eight large pans, each containing two bushels of Baked Beans, in which floated small islands, of Pork. Three thousand, SandWiches, one hundred pieces of a-la-mode Beef, twenty or thirty mountains of Bread. Pickles, Sausages, and eugs inumnerabie, one hundred Turkeys, three hundred' Fouls, a dozen flocks of Geese, a cart-load of Beef- Tongties and twelv,e barrels of Coffee served to fill up the interstices between the Sheep, Hogs'and Beans. Behind there-were two Oxen, i eg, 4,000 lbs. roasted whole, and four leaves of Bread, each containing one and alialf 'barrels of Flour. In the centre of the table stood the antlers of a stag, having a span as broad as the track of the Erie Railroad : and between,_ a banner with the inscription ; " We give way to the march of,Civilization." The eatables thus sprea I out were. beatitifully decorated with flowers, evergreens and rib bons. - This collation was prepared for the congregated thensands, audwas free to all. 'm otet this'enormonsmass of provis ions was all stowed away in the bread hai kets ofth,e multitude; shows that many thou sltrids of hungry I:4o3,lnust: have been on band,l,and ;makes us the full force: of the remark said to have'heen-madeAyrayhi losophic iDunkirker upon the occasion; that There bad 'never . 4406 smelt ereWd kirk 81'41; ne — ver'wchild agiri; unless the -ginerlt resurrection, should- 'appinted there . . . . ." `Nitlo tat . BA tte.---gine new banki . fiavil 11 :41 1 4 1 Y* 1 eiZ•ot esv York. urlog pact v and avo,gone, or arepre jiturtecliatelEto opperittioin 'dgge,o4o,-Ovitiit of Xhcf -42 '441116,i5; ( 1 1' 12 ' •viatch iticaga,dhalf ati ottlysotiAve per cent. upon. the whole bank. ing capital of the State. • • 1. = ==:=23=Ea== The illethaist 6i> ra C ase. Th die was i•`oPetietlt*eio -York j-. 0, Alond4ibefOre Betts.- 7 rlui . ittendance interH Jnanife:Sted in the iresnlt.hi.iThe follOwhki , is we belidve ittrear statitheutOf the facts''O the case._ -•— In 1847 the Ray.,Francis 11 . ar;ding, a slave fioi der of the Slate of Viiginia,twas suspend ed by the Baltimore Cottfernce, for his con nection with slavery. The action of this body was afterwards confirmed, by the Gen.; cirhl Conferehee; which also suspended Andrews from the perfortna,neegf his official duties, because of his, holditig:slaves::whom he had obtained - posseision of 'hy marriage, and of his refusal to liberateithem, In consequnee of the course taken by thC General Conference; - thiSi;Utliertik delegates ' declared .that a continued agitation. of this subject would , compel theni to,,aban don the slave. states or , SeParate..froh.:Abe north. The: southern delegates afterwards ageedupon what was called flan'ef - sepa- • • ration,;aud a southern conventien.,,held on their return .home, resolved to establish a 'separate organization ; but the.northera.con• Terence, which had possession' Of the funds, refused to give any share of theta to that di vision of the church, which .now becanie known as the South Methodist 'church. Af ter this refusal, Southern commisQicners.were appointed by the General Conference. (South) to institute thiS' suit for the recovery of be , tween seven and eight .hundred thousand dollars, the amount claimed, by them as part owners of the ger oral' fund previous to the separation, and which is at, present invested in the Methodist book establishments of O hio, New York, and the charitable fund of Philadelphia. The counsel employed on part of the plain tiffs, are Mr. D. Lord and Reverdy Johnson, and for the defendants 11,fe.sSrs. George Wood and Rufus .Glioate. Mr. T. Ewing has also been retained as counsel for the plaintiffs, A`c wa rk Mercury. Yth.TSG,LADY Snor.- -On Wednesday last a Miss M. Lyon, eighteen years of _age, resi ding - izt—C: . l:L' urchville, was shat by a boy aged 15 years, by the name df Totter, also a resi dent of that place: Young Potter desiring to have a little sport on:the" occasion, took the rifle from Miss Lyon after some exertion, wherenpon a spirited scullieensued. Potter ran to one corner of-tile roam, jocosely sa t id to the young woman; " if you some near me, I'll shoot you'.'' Miss Lyon, not anticipating, the least danger, followed. him, when PoWr, pointing the gun at hey head, pulled ti's trigger--the Contents of the rifle were discharged. The . , ball struA the young woman _upon the right-side of the nose and passed through her- bead, lod din}; in the back part of the neck. :The yotiu la dy is now in a very critical condition v and can live but a short. time,--7.nocitcstee.Atl xerliser. . PRESIDENT FILLSICIRE IN:TUE R.i.s.r..lrlia 'flourishing city oftOwell,,Masii., having slmt an invitation to the Presid4nt to visit thein the approaching summer, a 'reply was .r(?ceiv ed from him under the-date of the Bth inst., in which, after apologizing for not replying at once, ho goes on to - say : "I feel that my first duty is due to my country; and to this I am bound to sacrifice every consideration of personal convenience and pleasure. I trust that the storm that threatened to overwhelm the Government and array section against section, and bro ther against brother, in treasonable and flat, ricidal strife, has passed away. But the was ters are still *agitated, and it Will take some tune for the elements to subside. I have also accepted an invitation to attend the cel ebration of the New York and Erie Railroad, hut I fed that I cannot be absent longer at this time than is indisspensible to accomplish this object. ,Under all the circumstan6es I can only say that I shall still hope to be able to visit your beautiful - flourishing city ditring the summer. But at what time I cannot say." Counttr PAPERS.—We wish all who are in the haliit of taking city papers in prefer once to those published in their own county ; to read what Sartain's Magazine' :gays about country papers. " In 'nothing has there been - More marked change.within the last teniyeais,thaii in the elevation in the character of the country press. Since the general! establiSliment of the telegraph, they are enabled to viticipate the great city papers in' the early publication of the latest news throughi the interior' ; end with the increased importance:Which this gives to their issues, they have acquired cOrresponding degree.of energy and ellicieu cy in the promotion of all liberal and patri- - otic undertakings. - WASTING Amu:ill - 10,1.—We -Would • su?r gest to the Whig prei.s that attack* upon el ther'Gon. Cass or Mr. Buchanan now will in all probability_ prove. a waste of munition. The wire workers of the oppoiftion'very well know that neither of those bc elected, and althouglkone of them should:have a Ma jority of delegates. instructed -for-him in the National Convention; yet the Ma„1: be assn.. red-that a new man'ivill be taken nit., - r.Wilp - Xhe case in 1844, wheki 111 49 1 4 . 6 4400-46 nominee. We have not theleaat dMibt the heads of both- Cass. - and Bucknnin will be' jumped over,-and either 80tnifeiPeugl':* of Illinois, Gen. Housteb. - §r ono tuAvri.not spoken Of;' , A. ll -TAceiv4, the Row iuetion.,-Hariisburst,:Tekorapiit:,- , , • " - s. - .7 -. lint VERY LATEST Ntyrioic4Soine , netvs: raßer' • • fet correspoe en as dr! , Or lir Ct A o4 l tls : 4 Pf ei' i*i4,o l3 g l4 4 ll- 4 fires_pf YeStiviuq `44, digilowavioe imatth6. bottom of the crater =which ii-..ieeseral 'thew ii iid feet .below tit(i'leiel'Of.Chtise to"drniii off At* into Itie`Ciateri Wan 'eirpeosti ofl3oll*illl4ot, 'Alc,excel46t, the, sea, doett o et, putout fYitiO**B , ;.soritts= Will; warm of:the text and-theo , ,belled.fiAll: will b e e 6e ep .l:q.• 4 ' _l:=l§=l2m= l m iiew s ,„ • ~;• ' ! ' t 4. 54 1 ). e sfetitrier _.,z4nkay n 4.4 quid% we ve pgitsitfiates let.thel - th. of nta7, 48L rttr dnis,la*rthargAlie,Prn%ions advi2- ' MO et there 14;penrit e * iiiore actitittf.; - l ' is feiiortetll4d higher, -Certi f .:flour-4e , eat,- weie4ii-deman t i at previous Trade in die provinces war further: 44ppres§ea atsMninchestir it _)r as improving.. - - The CrYstit, altco atontinueil_ .to be throngetkL7j wond`eriul ititottindzWfr a d ro i r ii,,,, . inst., the, inieefnrailinissioliblilrona.Cl to 5 shillings ;a 41,bePt'644.040_,,Apersons were adm,t„ttn4nt. ,tlint„prien t lin& .11 000 "ter. ling wiis biketrat tilie , The deninw i l, kr. season ' tidint.4'nfsO cotitilitineftna'Atiq e . eeipts altogether tfere ; estiniat4 42:01 , a In the gagli.sll Hon,se.of Cotmnerts on the sth JOhiliusseir inforthe4 the House ofFiltenOrß thn. - ,:frovein'Ant pro posed to - V?r'449: l4 =c9i 3 s.g4 ll qii4 (4'3* de feat, by a majority! of 1.4,. on:the.notionl of Mr. Hume against the renewal of the. Weom e Tax for ~ three, _years: i ont 44 - fa4ipioo th a t, the cabinet.wei4. prepared` to de cision of the House, lona submit -to th e appointment & s . eleet earninittee of . eneei ly to consider the - tlefak"pf - the obnoxious ta x .. The durittiriti[r Off, impost ; is, therefore oomed; ' The reverse of;the Ministiy on this questionlwas.reeeived with universal joy, On :the 6th-instant the Rouse divided on motion of Lord Naas, relative' tO•the collec tion of duty, Om hOritelnade: spirits in b ed id. There were.ls9 orr:either side; whereupon Illy. Speaker,:aeelrdinaqii;tretistorn, voted for the bill. Aft.: RoebUckAestred ,to - kuow if,. Mice this fourth . defeatictlie noble Lord. meant t f , retain the reins of iGoverntnent and urged him to resign fer.,Alie sake of his oral reputation.Lerct John l'inssersoil : What ',tartly repliedtliat.he would take care - of his : perscinal - -. , charaeter and reputation without. Mr. counsel l that, resigtv tion of Li,e'veini ent was.. a. grace patter. very se 'tins consequence?,.tarl that while the Ministers were not disposed to al low the character of, r the Government to be ;impaired,-neither would they, undez-a sense of defeat c lagily resign office. , Freitn-,Paris, wklearn that the 4th of (Ifar, 'the •sinnifer4a'ry . :of „the -Proelanfation of the qiaased off without, the SiVO.- est atrem pt at distlrbance..,. The weather Ivn yery ,:unfayorable for. the speutacle,but the crowd of ':spectators,. was 'very,,- igye4tl • The 'fireworl:s -- were faihire.in.eonsegnence of the heavy ;TheintendeilTonapartist ban quet in the - sul) - urIA ':wai` prohibited ,by the 'authorities. The I),!tssed off in Lvons - a44-; Wiwi' chief ,Pitiel(- of Prance with 'prAna(.l thaniulity, kThe con ( 1 4 1 , n cif fartie(l-,Watill very , ,great. iff the French greate:4 uncertain prevailed the .pertdirg 1 politicalMiiestions: ±'l • FrOitt' , ' . .tOrt - 44-thli - Viailrlria..insplOtrt in respect;fa the - iiiiiiriciaVon of I . l2aribals`al&n. ha. 4 01;ortoi had . ,opened: its `gat#,atl its arms to receive=-him, and the Movement was lispreadiTotropgllput the country. The was retreating . npOt Lisbon, most of his Tor - ,ces having. declarcd for Saldanha. Utiles.. the Queen sho aid, i m mediately authorize Sai la:Mita to forma I\,liaistry, it 'n , a,s feared that his party wouldLlT , inaud her abdication. A Spanish army of observation was gathering along the frontier. , - - 4' i From ''...zpain the :only nears of liigerest i., II , that. a Carlist Conspiracy had be - en - disc/overeat' I in Catalonia, and seen persona ;who 100' ' been arrested, had been shot by thoTaOldielrs onzthe piPa , of their attemptingioi&OPe• front Vientii'iti'S' 'S .. tatedthat," .. Vote had 1 bPen-forwardeet6•tOrtstunkinOP ei demand l intr," the deteneion'fortivo years I rigerni 14 lof the litirtin;frolltives: Au tlrih eiTenl fto bear 1 11- eleanclwis• ' - 13.cfaction.rate kali /4.- glory lin Tuscany . and most etrtngent Ordinances had been pro taulgated by-the-Grand. Duke. 1 I ' . .--.../. .1 ; ‘,:. , , 1 Larna..— r ,Threet)ays.Jato than I the atom Is bronett.tiy tl.ii) :steamer :.Africa. - i The: . chief ite4n '4tinipairtance l 4 i ' nlerenCe r to por-ti „,„.,:wliere_lllo..iustirrec ion-of the Marshal Stiltlaitha is:entirelpsuce4ssfili, and - the Queen his 'beim - I4)11011 tol'aame Lim President - of it4 - 06titielf..' - 'l,Nre have no ac con IA t of anytling.beyondSaildardia's algid' I 'Dent- '=ln. .Enp,iland, , Ministers - li re carried I their ?trait: tat , by ii: inaibTilY of'" 36. //;" great 'Exhibitiofi 6ittiiiiies to ; of Ih ' . ab.orbinw iniAreit..-- 'The:, iceei p are fronl $lO,OOO DcyBls,oop a- day. Ilci ce Greely has been tipPliinte'il,qb'airriian,Ufi ii -J11:1 of the Royal' COMiniiSiojt for, '4l 2l4 xliiVOl ; Nt .7t - J4iere; are 30 4.niies-it ' 1.. ',., ' , , . A Lt:Tcky. ItAri.-411i0nliiiii4.pr of thl steamer-,l3;rebstehtteli (itatro . ±oo . by tire , uhcrwiis , relioryil OroWt4d;?tiliA!toanci - o n . 1 341 e:,0f * s lle t4iP°‘° 4 ; 4.4kjtt . 90 0 .the493 . : his bill. lit was utiablo.lo, l oWim i but preferring the' ter:to firov*oitipii_etit ikiteiboara forto flatelkihiatato::tho-irrift *liirtesch -I"rtrotAtiaigi&o*biat draw the *A 2,09 0 r ° was waiting ' - lie*.'tita ritioy-n ji, -AUktitaTAiporcr, ir ..aloice siktl4-af Dry i /Nat virjety;OLLiihiKttress: , other , Sitllnta , :§loiw*islll.r )4 FignCh,l.4Filiri-Ettl* 4.ndiX; boaittif,o:ooalOtoot of Vomit! anOlOPP*** ,l l4*?il:lmo iet-4.11. l ArOo 4 Pils. AilittielilliN - - Awie#P - Ftiovcassiififtro , Tner.c l. 4*Pal ; irt Elig4 4 rruilk Shoos, taker thuiggiagoi•Niatra Crirl ) . 6o llo44.irii,CiplimitsOit' ;ImilOktAikotiOnt - It_!.: .*!` GeaseofiolatarliUKOAKlnNemmlw ajl 414fi r iiilkiaiiietd , at Aik:lair *O O 2 Ota inaaitti or . ablo`titlo:` - ',791tX•1 'IOV - liiiiaViii *Oki*: - KARFISehiI Ale . l4loo7ifulilift New Itinford, May '27, 1851, - ___-• Goodf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers