brie meekly Obstintr. ERIE, PA. SATURDAY MORNING. 3UNE-7. 1851. U . The Democratic State convention for tho'nonti: nation of Gcrvernof and maid Commissioner. met a Reading-oil Wednesday last. the 4th inst. We exPect-t -to have been able to give the result of the deliberations of that body in this week's paper. but up to the hour of going taproom we Neve nothing from them. Small Pox We feel compelled by the [ interests of oar business comminity, to contradict the !false assertions that hairs fat thy. last two months been going the 'moods of the county with regard to this disease. It is tree that we have had some of it here, but it is nbt true that it Les prevailed le any extent.. There have been three .tleatite. ewe an !Hallman, that broughi s it s here in Marsh last , the ether tire in the families of h , is. Brewster and War ren. We de net know of • m i tse in the city at present. and we do not believe there is one. These are what we believe to be tie facie, and we publish theni as such. &Aar Tosocrs.—The Ede. Pa.. papers state that • disease called the black tongue prevails to an alarming *mat. is the neighborhood of Wntlaborgh. in that aqua tv. and that in most cum it prom fatal—Mayritto . We have nen the above paragraph in at least a doses papers. and would merely stain that the •" Erie. Pa.. pa pers" did _not say so, and further that UP such diseare stiipM : or has existed at or near Wattsburgh or in the Canty. that we have heard of—on the contrary we heard it contradicted by citizens of Wattaburgh when the no tice was GM publi-' The Eagle .. about taking situates for a.. -.. of the. ig Fourth of July in an appropriate manner, in which they cordially invite the citizenagenerally to participate. They will be eat upon the! occasion with ea mufti new uniform drew. and 1 , p neap/sited as they are of the- 6 c ergiitie and active young . men of the city. we bespeak or them a cordial co-opera tion of the citizens. - ' ' • Our Lihrotuis. i The skies begin to, clear up once more, and the clouds of delay to move off. so that we sire enabled to feel as though something was doing towardagiving us a railroad conueetilin with the eastern tithe • before the fropts of bother winter close the lake navigation and force the traveling community to '' stage it" from here to Buffalo in their travels eastward: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of. the Erie end Irth East Road , held on the 2d inst. the following Resotioni werti l passed : Revoked, That ;he Engineer prepare for and proceed to taV the track of the sis-loot gunge, as soon as the Jruu is received, in eomplia,pes with. the contract with 'the New York and terse Railroad company, and with the gnarl law of this Sta t e. kerolecd. That the President of the Company be au thorized to contract for two 18 ton Locomotives, and •ix first class Passenger Cars. and also-freight and platfurtn Can, to be delivered as sours as practicable—all to ants the six foot gunge. This puts an end to all doubts on the subjeet of gliagea, and we predict 16611 will interfere somewhat with the "urafrart" of the two Companies below the State fries. In regard to it the Buffalo Cesentercial of Saturday Says: "Although the State Line and the North East Com panies ire distinct organizations. yet the line- between Buffalo and Erie is essentially one add the same thing. It is not probable that a aix tout track will be constructed to the New Yoilt State Line, and then a change to the Ohio guage take, place—making two "transhipments" ai transfers in about 20 miles., It would appear from the above that the citizens of ie ors still determined to snake 'a m persh for a six-foot useetion with' the Ifew York and Erie Road at Du rk—which, if they sucdoed in, will greatly inconv nce the Lake Shore Late. One change at Erie i that should be tolerated._'' We aie'hap ee that even the Bufrelouiana begi t p to fiad out tha we are "determined to' have an ezieti opihn of tlut six foot track" to this city. This is the Baru. rat termination for it. and here it mist tow. Speaking of the Bbfrelo and State Line Roacrthe Westfield Trim 'MO says that it is now being pushed with great vigor. The contractors open the different sections of the line are making all the progress possible, nd it is expected that, eats will be running over the road by the middle of No vember next. This, with the great amount of work yet to be accomplished, may be considered as very rapid ad. vancemout. The Most di atilt place open the whole Nee. peihaps, is the section wherek it crosses the Chan . simple Creek at this place.l There is to he *stupendous llabaninteni formed, with , r a stone archway Tilly for the passage of the water underneath. The amount of tiarth required to grade it to the proper hive' is enormous ; 1 but perfect system and great diepaich will effect the object at no distant day. The embaiKinent at the greatest eleva tion will be about fifty feat temporary frame is Allow being pat up. in the gulf, upon which • track will tie laid . is order to convey earth from the banks into the hollow. It will be worth a visit when finished—and a fine spectacle to see a train of, cars go thundering across the gulf at full speed. The Z: l nat, in New York. The result of thespecial'election fur filling vacancies of the twelve Democratic Venators in New Yosk, who rssigasidithelr mats for the purpose of - preventing the pump of this Canal Bill. has resulted, as we predicted is the satire defeat of the anti-enlargement candidates, and per contra, the election of the enlarge ment cand.datos, or at least enough of them for all prac tical purposes, by overwhelming and almost enbetard of majorities. This. we is as we predicted, and*. aro not prepared to say it is not just salt should be. trot whoa a minority, because they have the power, conspire to dorsal the known will of the majority they slicafit, be robakod—robskod in • otatmer that they will not soon forpt, and they ,cannot complain if they are deprived of the opportunity of repeatice the act. While upon this subject. we =set bat copy the very appropriate .emarks of the Utica Oiiwrcr. - That paper very• justly and truly We: "A coodemnation of the bill by no means implies an approval or the resiguatmna. and we are fres to admit that. in our view that hawse ill-judged, both on the score of principle and policy. We speak of it freely, for it was sot as actor the DemJcratic party, or one for which that party can justly be held responsible It was •atep taken • by twelve Senators OD their own responsibility, and for which they are areensblk to the public - judiviueut.. No each act was looked for, and when it came it took the Democracy of the State a. !Mich by surprise as it !did their mill% opponents. Although it was nut dif f icult to diffieitC to discover the grounds of opposition to the bill, it certainly wasinot readily seen that hostility Ito that measure on the pan of Senators should lead to the act of resignation. It is quite plain that the Constitution in requiring . the presence of three-6fths of the members of the Senile. when a vote such as this was lobe taken, did not bleed to give the minority the right to defeat the action of the majority by resignation or is any other way. The ob ject was to secure on such an occasion the uttetidaaeie of a greater number of menibent than a bare majority This was the only design of that provision in the Con stitution.—it certainly was not intended to authorise a iminewity to cripple the government, and thus disable the t majority to act at all The time may come when this act of resignation will bo a precedent fur one highly dis astrous io - its consequonees. Such a step by the oppo seotisof the war of 1812, if this Constitution had 'then permitted it, would have defeated every war measure in this Stew and left us at the mercy of the ensmv. Ano ther s a: may occur themszt forty years, and this precedent be followed." ‘v, h ope the result of this affair will prove a salutary lemon to all hot.heatted. politieisos , not only in Nei York but elsewhere.. Let the be read arigbt, nod the 'earths' be attributed to the right canes,--not th a t they were to favor of be abase:loss bill whieb thaw men attempted to defeat, bat that' it will. not jet do is this country for the minority to attempt, by acts of this kisd." to di.foat the will of the majority: With re gard to this particular case. we am we irecoville" if t IiEEiREM;C;= FT A . lady to paatalaara aaad• appoarance l Ptuladdlphia ea Saturday, Is the groat astanialmariat of quakerdaia sod of Cbastaat-si; Mil %Amy sad Brie Raihoed. Oa Saturday evening of last INA. lottogool to roll' ours mitimi a meeting was held is the Coiirt Houe in this City. of which Hon. James Tiomposa was Chair men. and S. ht. Smith, Esq. Secretary. for the purpose of taking kite consideration the recent action had in Phil adelphia with regard to the Seabee* and Erie Railroad. The meeting was addressed by Hon. /ohs Galbraith. who gave a very clear and satisfactory !statement of the petition of the Compost. its incest reerganimtion. and the amount of capital which has become interested in the speedy completion of the reed from Sunbury to Erie. After be had coachtded a ementittee„ consisting of Maven. W. S. Lane. ISi.B. Vieeent. Capt. D. Dobbins, Wilson King, and Smith Jackson. was appointed to re port easoletriors expree&ips of the sense of the meeting, and an adjournment was made till Monday avoids'. On Monday evening • large number of citizens assembled at Ate ringing of the bed, to heir and pass upon the. re soietions.. They were *ell drawn up, sad embraced, as we believe. Shp sentiments of four-Slobs. .if not more. of ibis community. But. it" ,. Will be recollected that • chew er was greeted at the lase missies of the legislature, by the efforts of our Senator, Jolla H. Walker. for an "Erie and Sasonehanaa Railitirad." which Was as doubt Wee ded by hint to kill die Sriabury and kris Road. Hoses. when the resolution& weieoftered, having been agreed to byfour oaf tithe firs Members of the Committee, they were mid, ;be pretext * Same' Walker. for tittering a lirade Opetseisal about. not only apse these wino were engaged is the reorgangimi and coshes/Wed pestiecn ties of the work. bet iesLuly spoil Mr. Galbraith. auperadelled byitpything that could oatmeal, hem any body het Ishirie4lf Saelirthig ander the recast rebuke received at the bands or many of the meet prominent men of his ewe party in t.bie county, the English language seemed incapable of prirliticieg epithets Millikiestljiteile for his use, et languiggel strong enough with which to express hie hostility to man who had se signally tri -1 umphed over him is 4 his undertakings of the past winter, and who now ii as high above him, ia the estimation of the "people: l as day is above night. Mac% of the time of the mega.; was occupied is this we,y. and necessarily by Messrs. 'Galbraith and Lane in reply. un til a late hoer. when the tooting hiving by degrees near ly dispersed. keying NlL:Walker with • few of his lila dried associates. they did I. defeating Pis report ML .'Walker the Committee. by ' 'mg a most obirottions and iii jurions substitute. whett whole thiag was indelluits ly posjpened, led thins' matter laded. Mues.wits said sheet be stock of 'hie road b ing in the " hands of gambler's jrod speculators." sad the pith% lic were warned ageing jgiving it countenance on that accent'. Now we are table lii see what great specu lation can be Made out o stock in a Railroad that is nei ther built nor commend—neither can we appreciate the necessity for the a at caution's. speciously urged against giving the Rea eounteminee before we halm "strong and azdeniable proof, "' o f its iuteeded comple tion. dots. Rely upon it. thistle all gammon.. We believe it to be ill duty of every good citizen Of this county. as well as kilo eiiiintry through which the rattle of the road passes to hold up both hands for the prosecution of the work. be it accomplished by whom It 1 may—it matters not whO doe, it se it is done. II " gam- Men and speculators" old the stack of the read. they will have to build it to the stock pay. aid if they sell, the persons who y, though perfect panties of Isoneety.must build the osd or they must lees what they pay i for the stock. It the mist Away argument to sustain the origiumor . off it that was ever put forth. sad establishes beyond iiiiishrovenip the persimal viadie ties motive of its alatheri and - m.ly Maks him and his ad hermits lower in the millin which they are already tee t deep to retract theassell i The foregoiag appei trs to be the 'netted theme. and although Senator Walker, who lest wisesr made as strong a report as be i n capable of doing is favor of re- vowing the nhertire et t ,read. sad ties who* it sass sp. turned 41.64 sad it...eitholegli be sad new of his followers are ea eaverieg to threw shousehis I. its way:. yet we assure Ceeipasy and the. ermanismi• ty that thereat is the gr ' favorite bore As ith Mae -teethe of the people, sad ewe thing that piewsibly can be Ilene will be doss to give • !pia( band to iti prosecutioo sad speedy' turnip's** it. . . But one word moretie we Ara dens with this subject Mr. Walker professes a friend to dm inliweste of f Erie. Look at this aim statement. Hcde feat le the progress of the R ailroad west—he opposes as expression of pub) e se re meat is favor of the reseeitatie• of the Erie and Sophia Railmed—he retirees Lerida tion tp in important PI k read to connect with Mead vi'le by wiry o M'Serial and Ederibero.- Are ell these acts the result fpolitiell impulse?. pommel prejedies I F or . , what are tI ey f . . , Cemetery. There have been twill delye• sale of lots in our beauti ful Cemeteiry, and altliesagh they did not reach the ea tent to which ome of t it most sanguine of the Tapas, U anticipated, st a large number of lots. all things erest • ered. Ate., been sold . And the reflection Is truly a ' Aeasini one, that whilwe are here tolling and stmt. , gling fdr the nevus' • Lnd comforts of life. a large uomber of our allows ale disposed to have a rate For the '• end that surely will me"-.4111 rob death of a portion of ins terrors, and the are of its gloom, by 'preparing. decorating and enliveni g with all the beauties of nature and of art. the spot wh ''s oar mortal frames are to be deposited. We say it a pleasing, for death takes from us those who are near, and if we can do aught to per potente their memory. irh in many instances ceases too soon,. if we can ad to th e feeling which loupe alive in us the memory of tl4 departed by adorning the place neath which their bAies repose, 'we shall surely add much to the social con WIWI of mankind, and ' paste in the mind, of the Hein a more hotting and reverential respect for the dead. o-day (Saturday) the last pales by auction take place. nd those who do not &veil ,theni -4 selves of the opportooit new. will have to pay a.bigher price hereafter. We pa theri will be a larger flakiest taken in the matter, as[wr are aura there will be if oar citizens will generally y a visit to the place—we think it will be indneernerit e rough for any one to buy. indeed , we believe it to be ri d ty which every man ewes to his family and friends I, vide a meltable place of burial. The prieeeof lets, tUo.lranging mum they do from $lO to $4O, are low, and ereniwere they not, wires it is knoWn that whatever is gailedtgoes for adcraing and beautify ing the eery lot whielt Men bay, the abjection epics falls to the greened. Let tholes then who have not purchased, go to-day and seenre a ol g in the Cemetery. - RATITIM Rica.-.-Tbe following as lb* offer snedeh7 the Mormons of Bealitti Island. It reminds us quite forcibly of ea offer mad? (perhaps) by a relative of theirs some time since : • Ho ALL TR Lainntatssi—Comeisp to the Wait& ad re ceive a perpetual inheritance for yourselves' sad Toot pos. &rity. Tbers ts rich mid beautiful wild land here which will not float awes, mid you can have as abundance without mousy mid whliout price. band speculative is abolished hers, by giving each man enough fee his own' use, without price, midi treating all sales as frauds upon heirs. and therefore nullities. There is land enough in the world for all the potpie. and God made it ; who shall deny ',sib of his creed** •share ? It is outdone hers. frir We had the ple4sure the other day of it short ride in a •• rockaway" carriage. jest 'finished by our friend Chaviher. The weedlcork we believe was built by Mi. P. Hama. end the !terra*, paintini, and gildteg done by Mr. Chevalier. It defials competition in point of beauty and workmanehi t h andiprovee that our mechanics are equal to those of the &beers cities. hoe & Co.'s Ciressiwill be is lowa ea Thumley the 12th host.. an will all 04 foo•hreieg people of the ems try. Theirs wiU be avia& ery for leaders frees aim loos peps& If we h ad 4 deem boy. they iheald all go, so shell sat mod give ,thif b'hoye a thanes. ET A Week man, Denied Immanuel COille• di" as, Claysvills. Ky., on Wednesday main( the 16th eh wbe wee aminairail end trasty-ous yam old. He bed been a reeidant et the Maly 4R yank 87 A amain of tha chimes of HiArkoe was bold NI dm 30th In.. aid Maya taiga t• mugs, a aaitilary force. Lzrzia noir Tioi minim eructs's. N. Y.; My 31. 1851 Dealt litanies : We do net know hew it is, bet woe* hew we never me any now place, et thing. that we have sot an itching desire to communicate it to you. Syracuse. from whew, we date our present jottings, is a city of Maw 23,000 inhabitants. and is, ail in all, one of the finest and most enterprising inland towns we have visited. Ev ery street, lane, alley, and nook. gives' evidence of the enterprise and hberality of its inhabitants. Much of the ground upon which it is located was a few years ago lit di batter than • marsh, but now, where once croaked naught but bull-frogs and their kindred denizens of the es amp, is vocal with the busy hum of sacceseful business and commercial prosperity. Sarrounded en all sides by is agricultural country unsurpassed in westera New- York. and being the centre of the ash trade of the State. sad we might, say the Union. we predict for Syracuse nisch .future prosperity. Perhaps the salt trade is one of the principal sources of this. We visited Miley many of the boiling establishments, and witnessed the stades operands of inannfacturing that necessary article, from the cause reek salt, so called. to the finer. to be fumed apse the Wilmer almost everybody in the eollintry. We should 'like .'ester jets a minute description of the, to as, nov el process, but time will sot permit. Theorises or wells are. we believe. the property of the State ; and the water raised from them and distributed to the 'Mime beihog establishments be machinery. claim* the !anti proprie torship. To reinuserato the State for this, sad to bu llish her coffers with a revenue. each barrel pays -a eons inal ditty into the public treasnry- _ This trade gives to Syracuse • great deal of capital and wealth. Tula is evident. sot alone in the business aspect the city wears, but also in the somber of costly residences which meet the eye of the, traveler at every turn. ,No place of its size. we trentere to say. can boast Of waft elegautand beautiful dwellings, sr of a greater number. The architecture of diem private reeideisces, and the airsagement of the grounds around them, give etkleue• also that wealth. refinensom asd good,tarte ens here combined ; and that ta e vulgar taste fire gow-gaw show and.oetesitatioas display. which env so idlest sees in the lucky possessor of the '• almighty dollar." Is here not a common thing. - We visited souse of the public boildiagi ad the public grounds. The Csometery, jest beck of the city. ea le beautiful side-bill,' is ia decided good taste. and ma the whole creditable. For ustaral location arid extent. ours. however, is much its samirier. The plea for improving ours is, also. such the best. The Chid Fellow's Hill is said to be the fittest is the Slate. It certaibly is a grand affair. and reflects honor upon that numerous anti re spectable biotherbood. The room is some sixty fest square, with as embed dome some TJ feet high. The furniture aed.adoronsents are upon as equal scale of et ep.ice. The Churches of the City are also.nameross and rich. The first Presbyterian is a magnificeutgothic edifice, built of red-granite. The Dutch Reformed, is also a superb structure, though not qoite se tarp or ex-, pensive as the one jest eased. The Catholics, Usiver Mists, Baptiste. and Methodists have each their Vet/pea hen places of worship ; while the Jeers, sotto be outdone. are constritcting a 'yet-exerts. We saw fUe walls. and the busy workmen epos divan. sad, Meld Del bet redact upon the perfect freedom of thought sad opiaiou such fact indirsted. list we are' eating prolix. and' belloviug in the doctrine that abort sways, make keg hearers. wit bid you good bye. s. r. I. How it H .—We were at, a great less to brew hew the d.ffereare between the Erie and Crawford whig papa" happened with regard tithe tine of the meeting of the conferees for the ehoosiag delegates. but the fallow ing from the Crawford Daisierat hoe opesoliser ender, &toadies with regent Lela. Verily soonebrdy has stele a wish on the master. That piper says. "the Whig Con ferees of Erie Mad Crawford Nei bare get into a "smart" abort the appoietsnent.or a &material Delegate is the Whig ewe Conveatieu. Twit of the Ells Ceeforees met with there troop Crawford. In tall plane. Moat • tart eight sips% sad appointed GideenJ. Ball. Esq.. of Erie. as the Delegate: Boos after the thing was done. J. B. Johnston. of Erie. arrived sod attempted a re-rieweidera. ties of for protteatiege. for the potpies of igetthig hie Mend John H. Walker. Esq.. has.. es the Delegate. Bat his efforts. it seems. primed ineffectual, as his favor ite was *brasiers to • enatority of hie eollearnee, and ending that he could not t• atop thet Bali." Mr. John. eon horned ar t mod wended his way hems to Erie." •• Brims else ." 7 , , ~ The Hoboken hot The papers l have been filled for he peel week with ac counts of this disgricefel occurrence. sad much se-bas been publiAted, we in usable to get et the cantle or re• sett of it. We believe. however. that it was not as bad seat first represented. only one or tWo having died of . wounds received, It is evident, says the Patusylessitia, from all dm (sets elicited, that the assault epee the Ger mane. who with their wives and families, were peaces. celebrating an 1111011•1 festival, was eas'ai the most eat receipt!" sod unproireked character. We do cot know what may be la* ia . New York. or at Hoboken, but we are sure, much as Philadelphia tad Philadelphia author. ides its,. been denounced by the New York Press. we have had a specimen of as Alderman here, who, after a gear of blackguards and ruffians had made a vi. oleat and unprovoked attach epos a peacsfal assemblage of seen. wemen and chikleva, would deputise that same pug to' act as polies officers, sad brutally arrest those whom they had before murderously swanked. This course, friar tile concurrent testimony of several of the New York papers, seems to hays been the else pursued by Alderman Browning. about whom much sympathy has beenexpreased oa accoantof injuries rsceivd by him is Cie riot. ' The New York sus, of the 99th oh.. says : - " The scene Presented yesterday within the jail. and about the Outside of the betiding, wen one calculated to clefts tM sympitthiee of the looker-orf. Within the•jail the prisoners were confined, tett or fifteen together. in the various large cells. At one time the din caused by the loud talking among themselves, and the ■hooting across the corridors to those in opposite cells, rendered it s moaner of impossibility for any person within the gates to hear what:another said, only• • few rode distance. At another time, one or two more musical than the rest, would commence singing some National song, when the others. catching the inspiration, would immediately join in chorus. On the outside of the building. a large number o( Ger mans—women and men—were assembled, consisting mostly of the wives and relatives of the aufbnunate in mates of the prison. Most of them having come from N e w York, had brought with them little oic-naes of va rious kinds, which, being unable to hive passed in by the jailer, they tied to tong strings, thrown out by the prisoaers from the windows. and the dainties were thus taken in between the iron bars. Squire Browning, and other Hoboken men, whose names we have already pub hshed NI basing bees dangerously wounded, are pro gressing favorably. It is stated, however, that John Brown, residing in Water street. New York. bas died from the @ltems of his wounds." Floods in Illinois The Chicago Trilfrauui of a recent date gives accounts of very heavy rates, which it is feared may prove an is jury to the griswies corn e op. A ponies of the an bailment of the canal below Ottawa bad beat carried away, bet had since been repaired. The heavy raise wilt pet back the corn crop • week er two later tbaa nasal. Oa the Illinois river bottoms and *hog the streams of many of its tributaries, cameras' ilelds which had been planted are several feet ender water. Thee* fields will of courie . have to be replanted upon the sabsi doses of the flood. The damage along the Mina, river is represented to be very groat. Large quantities of wood sad lumber have bee• swept away-the lower stories of many warehouses are sabotaged. resulting in the lees of more or has grain. which could not be re moved in proper semen. At the latest dates from the river. the water had reached to within a few inches of the extreme height of 1844. and it will doubtless rise still higher. as they are still bevies heavy rains Li abet 'lash: - every des it two. 111117111OUILWO an itiFarsted that WON as tesadimg devl•pateata are is the canna of publlea tiaa—ososneeted with a rams isalle a rural- Me family sad paid sem:idiom who was shout twit' by • lady. sad found the city tad wane for kin.— 4a. MI.& lIIIPTIEGBIZON (ME: EXCEANOS! Milli ZOITOIUAL DOOMS It AMISS PILW Br A Simpler Accidatt.-0a illmorday last. Mrs. Potts. wife of Major James Potts. of Johnstown Pa., was seriously injured, in the following singular manner.— She had placed a stone crock on the eters for the purpose of sweetening it, where she bad let It remain until it had become as hot as she desired it, and was bearing it away in her baud', when it exploded with a report some thing like that of a pistol. and Ilying'into a thousand pea ces felled her to the floor. She was badly hurt about the face and eyes, and fears were at first entertsised that she would lose her eye-sight. Happily. however. her eyes are safe, the only material Injuries being aboot bet face and breast. U The New-York Courierihne.speaks of the reels of the Eris Railroad: "We have seen item* thine of the world: and we do not hesitate to atty. that with the encryp tion of the:encomplete Railway from Vienna to Leibscb. destined to terminate at Trieste. it'd which passes ♦ter the liimering Alpe. down the valley of the Mar, and• op that of the Soave, distil, is not in the world es romantic a district of country traversed by Railway. ae that through which the Erie Railroad pease.. Let t h e Editor come out to Dunkirk "ab or t the middy of September next. sod he will perhaps seeNventance er • differeatkind that will remind hiss forcibly ef,arreerliag he top of his head. 17 A EA ar p Cerriel op 4 it lii3ir.lainif —A desire 1 iv. whirlwind and storm passed over the terms of ' a liens and Thome. Vance. in' a Ponape of Smith nd CMOS Creek Torrmliips Washington, Co.. Pa. on Tine. day art.:ranee the 2)th ult., a sheep eras lilted from Abe groand. and carried op in the - . air mew distance. and fell. bunting It open and killing it instantly. • Five large 'up.' pin tries were uprooted. and doe carried several wells to as adjoining field. A stack ofintraW was entirely 4u. vied oft and about a tboasind pannele of fence *bitted and scattered over the whole (arm. Considerable d m. age was also done to the timber dad fences ea adjoi 'og farms. . QT A twin a( freight can .1 the Ling Mood rai . wet! throw. fun tho track near Fanniarialii es Fri sy invent nide wan killed. Wail no can Won't) onooked. Tin Cooinctor. Mr. Dosliiii4 wig braised ea Mu hood," sod nor of the brakosion bad both arum broke's. sad foot alien won loos tyorad. , 117 - Fire at Ritakaster.—Rochester was visited on day eight kat by a destraelies fire whieb etissansed and damaged property to the Untouist• of $4,000. The lire originated in a - building owned by Dr. .1. 8. Elwood; situated on the renter of Buffalo tied Frost streets. The tire is supposed to be the f wed' of an heeendiary.n4 to hate oecurred through thsiesielesumessofeemo boys !be wire playing shoot the premises t em Sunday. Ur has Siam Cermi .81 1 - 1 -W a Noticed yoaterday ways the Buffalo Ceseiar. a wisp& boat fitted up with a small earns. ocespylng bent ate much room as is large cook stays. and • propel er wisesl ia her stern. which drives ber at a rate seinewbut fester than • horse am walk. without raising any swell that is .f efficient im ps:tube* to jejune the banks it( the Canal. i ET Mow is As Ourrairy.--Sialiateas says that whoa boar is &Ira N s3,:4oai %mar al. sad whom 80 fits, per barbel. lutakas mere dials tea atilt/ to Islas a crust! . ET Well Espissaa.—Clod. liplibard of Maioe, ighis address 'Mitered ea the 19th 414.. says every eitiaen boa the oadoobted right if ClUlValid every meastara 3f to 'rawest. and by arrayed!. by itijvsetive.ly ridicolt. to midst it sinew, if he eau to the power who may mid,. Of fibrilla* Of Ibrif floOffife. , ll ot "wises be goes loos steP further. sod claims the right le &tennis* fortita self whether his will eboy;the law, or resist its 'zeta 'ea. he claims that which no govermant eau touted, andl et lat. Di/dressireg. —The gaga! heat **Betsey Ame.l° (says the 'Agway Detd111111111) hal t radier an accitiug peeer.. The day after leaving Utica..iphe w overtaken hi." fog that rendered lead iaxisibie So as bear. Ti [newest stalkless, the melte get opt ti Wise pietid sad fired iM gene every half hss r Th. ”Ilseeey Ass" planed the Disk SwiveUer. dahlrm Mee. pipe ravened. It is feared that the chandler • has attacked the crockery. ! I " CP' The stil taper iCeirbrit. him !Lipton tot Lireipeol. via. Halifax. bad so ,boakd $141.000 is Americas sad $29,319 la severehrSe. 1 IT The Odlerr Paper.—The New fliiropshire dfc.elle published in Porti:Death, N. H. is probably the 'shiest paper in New Emitted. leis sew io its ahtety-iefenth year. The first sambas wail worked off opals • shlet of coarse cap paper. by Miatisl FoWls land his negro' wan containing foil a pager, each- ten and eon half inches long by • hub less than eight filches bread. IT Nes Killed ky • Prone;.—On Wrdlisudsf• 0 '6 4 May 21st., a gang of Wiles( young uses assaualtad stoles* house occupied by Mrs: Westfalls and herd itg tors. In Shaun. Beaver coents t • the iumates being of the use* reputable character. The rioters were repeat edly warned to go away, but refusing. Abu. fired en them and killed a' yoUng man named Stunt Morrisroe. Ins has been arrested. U ♦ boy is school. who inherited his politics iatethiestee from a Democratic father. refused to ei is federal moues. IT It is pod somas for a roams lady oriym aa asome for mot loarahrg French. that (mileage' la amaloiest II lay wombs: • QT The Methodist Charrk—Mo 'Mow the extent of this Churel i■ the United States,: it appiaredly a state— ment made by the opening of the!trial row twoceeding in New York, that it consists of 7 bishops. 4829 machine —and in bishops ministers and-member. under the or ganization in the flaked States. 1.190,000. Of these about 639,000 belonging to the church North. and 465,000 to the Church Booth. V' Wesson's Rigel' Cintionstiriss-.A Womaa's Rights Coveirtion assembled at Ahem. Summit colaty. Ohio oil Wednesday last. for drocansios and action upon the the subject of Woman's rights. denies, othication. 4m.— The C don is open for mei so well as wow's. though the kinslassa will be chiefly coadectod by weans. The preceedinp will probably be similar is Moir char acter to these of the Cenvsatioo held at Worcester lest f a ll. We perceive that the Hutchison Family—thoso attendant spirits apes suck demonstratiocs—m. present DU this occasion. Dr. Howe, of Boston, superintendent of the Wind, has use been appointed by the legislature of Massachusetts, to devise ixelstem of 'duration for Idiots. Dr. 11. esti mates that there are over 1200 in the state. "It may be assumed sa certain," he says, that, in all cues Where chitdree are bora idiotic, the faith lies with the parent." While we should be slow to make such i s weeping s as sertion, it is probably true as a general principle. From the best data that can be obtained, Dry Howe concludes that three fourth of all idiots are born of intemperate - par eats. Many under his care, children'of such pimple, have he air, gait and appearance of drunken men. Their physical vigor seems all destroyed and their muscular divelopeaient is impaired like intoxicated men. The wage will never let Barnum alone. The last eto - - ry in regard to him ie that ha pickid op in hie travels . a moati pot of tar. 'opposed to hare been left when the Israelites piked their teats. ET Refused. —The Governor doss not doom es• Ma yor Barker, now in prison for riot, a proper subject for ox. seethe clemency, and rained an application wads by some of the citizens of Pittsburgh for his pardon. doriffel.—le thecae . . of C. hf, °Warn, aceesed efabetractiog lotion- fres the Mak is the Philadelphia Poet efikee, the praod Joy have ignored the Bias. OT Meihair.—"Play; )h.. Sophia. what ars you making?• said Dr. IL la a yowl lady wits wee at with apes a wawa! el a portals dow4tioa. "Sayity Cw ♦ia/V." wan lbs fipty. ,‘ ' • Idiocy and Intemperance• Par We Observer. _ . Mune Forms Would it net he well le have ail old fashidhed celebration on the 4th of July. irrespective of Party,. let 4 unite as one in celebrating the birth day of our iadepetidince. Surely no true hearted American. or apy of uwra•dopted citizens would, it moms to as, 'hesitate • moment in joining in snob a celebration. Let it be done as one. I would suggest that • meeting ...the Citizens be held at the Court House on blondiy evening nett. to take tile matter into consideration. aid if deem ed advisable, that the necessary committees be spreinted, to make suitable arrangements to celebrate the day—in • m becoming, Freemen. X. ET Monier in Lexington, Ky.--0a Saturday interning last. a man named Culls walkqd op to a mon named Carpenter. Lexington Ky.. and extruded •pkq. from the lapel or hie coal, witboot asking (Or it; Carpenter took it u an bison—harsh words ensued, wherespontarpenter drew a pistol, placed it to the temple orCastln and fired. ' The census taken which we published vier last, reveals Some instructive facts. One is, ;that not withstanding the continual recruits from the south by the under ground railroad;' and otherwise, the number of colored persons in New England has di oisiskedi 4'2 since 1840. In New Hampshire, Ver. "oat and Croectiout, there are less co red per sons than there were thirty years ago. The great eat falling off is in John P. Hale's Stile, where since 1790 (sixty years,) the number of catered per sons.bas diminished from 788 to 477, or tibotit two • fibs. We think Mr. Hale is bound to account for thi busy loss. There is also a loss of about 2579 in tlanstite of New York vrithin the last ten years, which Garin Smith /sea. are expected to account for. lldis4a,ohusetts and Rhode Island art the only New Euglauil , Ststes where the colored population has increased since 1840. via; Masoschosetts, 105, which we suppose is to be attributed to the efforts of Mr. Garrison, Abby Kelly, and WendelliPhillipps. That in Rhode Island is not so easily 'counted for. It is, however, 35 les* than in 1830, which render. it probable that there wu an error in the lut cen sus. • The Constant drain of the White population to the Great West and every where e'se, is•uot fully balan ced by the immigration Irina Europe. Yet the in crease in 30 years is 65 per cent. With the con stant i,.flux of colored persons into Nev* England from the ,South, runaways and uthewthelocrease of that deicription of population in 30 years'is only 61 per cent. Whence this difference! It Cannot be because any considerable number have emigrated to Liberia fur such is nut the fact-. The Abolitionists keep the beads of the colored people I there, too full of ruistvpreseniations about Lit:tern', and too full of dreams of greatness at home, to permit them to em igrate to that cllony. A few have gone Ito Canada since 11.evessage of the Fugi'ive Steve' Lew, but the number cannot be large. Whence then, we ask again, iM the astonishing disprciportion of increase between the whites andthe colored of New Englandi ' 'We shunielike to have some Abolitionists inform us. ' It certainly is nor from any natural fecundity of the race, for at the South they increase like grass-hoppers. It is nut on -account of the “op pression" they endure; fur there all, no slaviiin New Englund. Moreover the increase while alavery - ex isted there to some extent, was greater than it has been siice. Now we do not urge this as • recom mandation Of slavery, nor do we say that it is attrib utable to slavery; but we want information from some of the New England Abolitiontstl, as to the causes of the phenomena which are occurring in their caidat.—.Y. Y. AU!. of Cooomisree. Ti.. ; I MICHIGAN CONStrltt ACT-A NOTtiEl AWAIT. —The Detroit Free Press of Saturday, contains the particulars of the arrest of a man neared Charles Mason,' (alias Barnerd,) charged with being con nected with the conspiracies to destroy the property of the Central R. R. Co. The arrest wits made by Dr. Beardsley, of Nile*, at Robison's - tavern, near White Pigeon, and the prisoner wasrakee to &quit in the Custody of Beardsley. The circumstances connected with the. apprehen mon of l thie_individual are as fulluwat—A men nam ed Goon, indicted in the conspiracy case, being sick in the vicinity of Niles, made statements in his at tending physician, Dr. Beardsley, who pretended to join in the, plan, detailing the intentioe to set fire to the Railroad depot at Niles and introduced sev eral of his associates, showing Dr. B. the machines which had been prepared for that purpose and for their infernal business in Other parts of the State...-. The information thus obtained was laid hefore pub lic authorities and warrants issued for the arrest of the . parties. One of them, named Win. Hill, was chseed!into Illinois and back again to a public house . near White Pigeon, notorious as a resort for black legsali nJ tles;.eradoes, where lie was joined by sev eral !his associates. Dr. B. in pursuit , arrived soon er, and jntirming Hill that be came to artist him, the Icter -drew a revol war and bred at him, three of the caps Missing fire and one Bullet pas sing through Ws pantaloons, slightly witudded him near the thigh. He returned fire but Hill succeed. ed in escaping. Maven was, howeter ' arrested af ter eitneiderable resistance. A search of the house and premises of Robinson, multi/lin the discovery, in the !:larn, of one of the ; torpedoes shown to Dr. B. in hs conversations' with Hill, charged and i .complate order for its work of mischief.. ; The tarred., found in the barn of Sublime, is now in Detroit. It is a sort-of trunk some 30 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 8 inches in I -ight— ' - filled with camphine, turpentine in bottles and cov ered wish wax, sic. pates*, and interspersed with layers of cotton-batting, match paper , and other combustibles, so managed as to be ignited from the outside, arid to explode immediately, or* suchtione as ally be desired. Such is• the peculiar codstruct ion of this infernal machine, that after its explosion nothing but exertions -almost soperhumau can pre vent the destruction of say buildinreelemed er the theatre of its operations. It is, probable the other atembers of limps( will be taken as a large force are employed fir that Coirier. Q7' The Detroit Free Press, tells the sto7 of a poor Californian miner, an‘foos to get home. He resorted to the following ruse: On his arrival at Sacramento, 'leaflet the first thing he saw was R bank of deposite, &Unite, which he concluded was doing a large business, and to alt appearances a safe business, as the frequent transfers of little bags to its coffers seemed to indi cate. He filled the bags be had prepared for gold nearly full of sand ancrthen gave them a sprinkle of gold to make them pass. Being thus prepared he started for the bank, to rick his all—hp watched the game until the excitement came great, when he deposited . k bag marked 0500; a moment after be received $5OO as his winning, and imiitediately a thought struck him that he bad business out. He left on the next steamer, thoroughly satisfied with gold digging. A AUNT= ROIIIORD *r UNlOPiTomi.—Tbe Dem ocratic Sentinel says:—On Monday night last, the office of the 'Pennsylvania Democrat" was entered, and a trunk belonging to Mr. Grabill, one of the compositors, was broken open and robbid of 1,91 and a suit of clothes. The trillion who would steal the hard earnings and savings of a printer, is fully prepared to commit any deed or to do any act, no matter how vile or criminal. Who ever he be, let him remember that he has been guilty of an offence against the great brotherhood of printers , that they, can never forgive or forget. A Custom - vv.—Last week the workmen at Pow ers' Summit, on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road, found a petrified snake, the size of which would seem to indicate that in this region at least, that species of reptile has greatly degenerated.— His snakeship was found imbeded in the solid lime stone rock, some sixty feet below the earth's surface. Its size is enormous—sixteen feet in length, and in the tniddle, at least four inches in diameter. Although its substance is completely assimilated ti the rock in which it was imbeded, it still looks stispriseingly natural—indeed almost as perfect in "form and fea ture" as when alive. We are not sufficiently vers ed in "snskeology" to determine the reptile's varie ty; but we are inclined to believe that it belonged to the race of giants that hseisecome extinct. How his snakesbip got so far beneath the surface and how long he has lain there, ars questions the discussion of which we learn to the scientific.— Beazer 'Star. 3111111,114114). h Milferoek. May 29th. by S. M. Staab, Esq. Mr Ricelos Doi/omm of Ds Bab, Wis., sad Man Jose flows, if Milictook. At the raiding of Isis f .is htilleet•it ts:, 06 th e `lBth ell., David Crosser. Eli , ell about 39 ye w , In Springfield tp. 1111 the 2:303 alt , r. Jobs t i e No t ik es. in e 713th year - 4011.6 age.. , . . -- • - 7-------.---, NEW ADVERTISENIE.' 8 . U._7,. Owing to f lee anise italion of a lam- nundey now ander ment ke Caron.< butraw. lir te VELT. the well k a Eieetronalbist Of Iletriand. l ...._ twitted 10 remain at mono in the Anter.e,n Hotel in, ~----- longer where all tv an. afflicted with elifolik oloo;,/,,, --. • have an opponunil of eonaultias bun. see athent 71: another part of Oh paper. /t.. 7 . IiRIE CEMET-1 1 .111 - --- I ern! lasi ppinie sale of Loi• in the EFS., Cnbilefr , i n i plate On to-day. (Saturday.) In I cerinet Au ii i i,3 w I-Ike pare ha , k u in this heantiful tfollnri•wcH ut, ara,litk,' pelves Oran opportunity to male their melee i.as. aii ..,_ • low will be advanced after that 11111 e. ...• Pelee of Jane 7. . J. r. SitiArEl s-- --- , FLOUR! reel. FLOUR - IFFI.O - U-RF,-1--- • • 140 v e ß2ll l lF i l u t i e w hoiew i ldichsgan rk,•tr j:ialijudfr„ A eoustaot supply will he kept lurirK , the sruor, at 416 * of by the stogie Barrel. Dealers oupplu la at loam Thee,. June 7. FARM FUR KA FOR rate a Farm ofhe mere on the Lake road , tan of the city of Vete. neany all unproved. nil a t0,„ 4 power, a coinforthere llou”, Barn and Orchard p w . t acre. one-fourth down. and the halanee rn three inual stalemate a itb interest. Ap p ly' to Mr. Is La: lo A ..Dainainville, at P. C. IlLinein's, Bag! 3-7 Gazette picalt. copy. Cosh for Wool S 41 We want to buy 1410.000114 of Wool, and will pay the price in cash on delivery at our store. - Erie. June 7. comrft or, IIAVERATIcK &co . — inn" TORZ AlfD nate itaujbuir . NEW Rf itTP. Ti) NEW 1 01 ti CITY, 11 . 1.4 [WHORE ant t e.rle Rail road. cornice ting a iih Lake F.tle. the Michigan, flee eland, enkitio..,,, and Cleveland and Pitteburgb and aleioltuk) aid luriaaah Eau. mods. and steamers on the iihua and 'dans...Opt rictlifiaint to Ohio. Indiana and Pennetivinta canals vitaive IJ ntt Di 'KIRK A. MI LOWS lin. Morning Expert.. Train ate A. al, Id. Morning Nla II 'Frain at 9 A.lll - 3d. Evening Expre!s Train at IP. M. Fore frogs Pannonia New York. lirt 00. Peeped Class Fare oi i H he siren i n a few dots. The. Express Freight sin/ Cattle Train lease. Dunkirk d a .i r , 4A. M to 11 hich a PasAeneer Car is attuchtd, t,,r the aceae• wodation of,way pmieen.jers and tiro% t r.. Part ioulaeattention paid to the shipment of Stock asdrreiOt of every description. 'The page Leine G feel aerie rive. advantages over narrow Roads, in the trruiptat&i mi of stock and all other freight. Additional Trains be pin in coma ',limn in a wry shin time. Freight Tariff,. ilistrilmted, giving full particulars to remit the pflle.ll Oir Freight. F reit ht carefully iininped at Dunk irk. and riPlt Ihr in Freieit stations: Foreikis ale. Satoh'. M.; fr ,.. mucus. Lillie Valley. Crest Valley, A Ile r. , I .leao. Hatubd.. Cuba. and all other erod.orn stattOus .1. 1 4 10TTIFGII.1M. Agent . Dunkirk. stay 30. 1,k51 _________________ STRAY COW. S r og i t A : . l , : a l le l l ';;!l n ec li i'v e 7h .. „'e n ... . ' .:•,'''''t, . 1 7, 1 47'4, .5% part of her Liii aline. wane W hi • . • ;pi „n• art Three years. 'riving inilk. Any 1,e , ..ni g,r,r):: 1.,',..e.,..'6,n at e , 10 the subecriter a ill Le baildroluely tea .r,e 1, IsI'N.RMIN Sor ije; _ E ric:l he 7.-311 .. _... errsizer cow. QTR A VEIL) frau the vh.; r,...r.1.rin : ,,, M, ', lrk 71 71 . I 3 Ip.. near R% an s 1i,...,',. ~, .V., :: , a, It:•bt of May Islet. a dark red ( ~. n .1., a UMW C.f. war white on the helly, and about even se-ar...14. Wt....er al,. r,.. tutu said to NW Vire OUNgUIPIIN/U ahr re -he insi I. fond r•ii be suitably rewarded. CII EAT Lit MA1715. NI elle reek. June I. I'3l. NT, °TICE is lirrebs !Peen dint the undeiersil has reariei it. .1.11 practice of Merllcie in fnior of Dr. I. G sweat* tni Or agreetnt•nt eniereit into Ii) W. C W:isitis A 94 1— G. Mail in the practice of Medicine. kx bey.: Dr. 11.1 to be a sueeescrul and scientific Practiti.,n^i . ,,f Pl”•., and Sur gery, snit • earn teipszlize of n nu: I n wend him to all ho require 14e•laeane or a,l. happy to assist barn in his prudes when ty dam W. 11. WILLIAMS, 1 D. Wattsburnel, Jane 7, 1G.,11 Military Land Warrants . ---. Fr. 111 F: enbot reeplent of IViaccms on. os prepay i to tare. Military Bounty Land Warrant* onMi'orcuinun, Mtron..4B, and lowa, 130 acre warrant. at 8 t.. Pn , atrr warrants at ill; 4111 or re warrants at v. Twenty-lire per cent deducted kraal. p.ma located on Wisconsin. The subscriber being %HI acquainted in northern and verso l i g Wiseonsi . and having ell the Plates of the Tmrnstme ware the moot the Government land tv situated untaltro,, - ind Mime in. that t is the ehmee-t farming laud in tie %Vest. notedam,te apse hie Laud Warrant,. and desirous of kxatiag ilea W Onward mto the sieve rihr r at the earliest in/anent. I 'nil pa.) panic tar attention to the location of all warrams enumtel to me. Money must accompany the %Variant., with a full de, ciliation of-the 'timing' Land described, whether Timber. 4 4/t Opellll3o or Prat/V. Duplicates will be tonnediatelv 4,t at owners a. soon as located, whereupon Patent•ean he had ban Waallingion.- Ad Ire t is Pent-paid to the subscriber al Fontlanr. Fondatae Co.. Wtaconain. , E. AIIINELL Referents.—F. P. Catiil/. Begisrrert Al. B. Gibson, terrwt of the Land (Mee. 11.'illow River. St. Croix Co.. Woec.nms. E. Conklin. Receiver of Land (Wive. Green - Bay. Wiseon.,i, 411 Z, el IV. Beale. Lt. Gnv. Tayebndah. Wiseonslnt Mon. F r. l rt. wage. Foodalae. ‘Viaeouata; -non. Uwe. Thlklapsof, C. Marshall. Smith Jaelson. Erie, Pa. ' 34.4, - NO - 117.01711Z1 Iron nap mrsuuto. ANEW artier Is now introduced to the public.% hick it Ire. ranted, 'when used a ith good flour, to make light..neet.ted ernusequentlg nutrtbous bread. 111} the use 61 . Preston & limas lu&llthltt.Yea.t Ponder. you can acmd the cunsustonm el a large quantity of impure ce_rtable matter, et tnch it 'vau l ted,' Brewer's Vca