411v4e4540.1tallint. - rbf atet - iiiellent
mans drink I drink! . and drink he,tutt, when
Ctio toast to which he was ttt...'mspOn4 Was
' • P; • vi
shall we hest ' ?sail aad
tra**tained toward•him - v ast* mum -Di !
itpy brief his speech waii,navortheigst
tieb ia =Wale• and ltippily.fidelivered, ,. ind
the applause- at its jenclusion , "pronouneed
it 000 of the happiest efforts, of the evening.
This apeett-Wla ended, but not so, was the
fordrink; Such an appetite is not over
eat:trilby ashort straggle, and now. that fresh
fait war added to its dying embers, it again
•' . l.lhuiVirrrgtitlyr up. He drank Moderately
•..1414ki*tofli and whl4 ho returned borne, it
4 1044 - fly to Tee:aunt with an iliedninort, flow
accoma. a
userthe 'evening..
• 1 16 40iPi 2 i414Z his spirits were depressed:
- theiwire sant= be am and till sn ore.
alien !*)4 B °Twin gula the' de
pleural, as aecompanied _by a hankering for•
happonedthat there was an nn
usliti amount Imictoss,to be done:that day.
I:lo:otterbt4 . could not be, with his
'446 feelings. After waiting in , the, office a
ohot4 tints, and,tFyiag to bear up as wail as he
scald, bat sit lax* purpose, he went out and
,# 3 4", brandy. ,; It satisfied his era.
Nini, braced in his system, and returned
lestlOW, ll .7 Map '
'"Nestiio goon, jed detail what, with
, ssmee and places ihssged; is the experience
~ t.,f.,trll#br,i.St#l .. . Stud t we relate how each
, nee . - -igma was succeeded by depression, ro
`4iiiing ii t ieindat increase : of :Stimulus to (Hs.
pet Itt Shall we . relate how soon , his quick
fevbig wife discovered his relapse
+ '~hsii:ive attempt to Speak of, her unutterable
sorrow, 4 - Seeing her bright , hopes so soon
titsuffice to say, that two
from gr. Wilmot was more
thtut ever ainflnUed in his previous intemper.
'eke habits.' - :Ai a'necessary result,, be became
'case a ` tioe io'businees, less and Jess attached
'to his horse , and More canaleas of his comps.
(To be,,continned.)
Itike r Parting advice ol a , Veto-
Wachingten-Uniewof Thursday last ,
,c bataltaii theialedictory of Thomas Ri , chie,
"Let&* - . - gentletnan who has. been.conneeted
publie . press: of this '
country fur
kilts Century. Weinnei a porti,m
' , titbit 'parting words: • ,- •
sviod more to my brethren of the
Aviiit;antl 11)24 done. They have called
Ifmt titevirtern of the presi...4 Father Bitch
is,llf•and-all those-amiable epittete which
ieettito give -me; some right to speak to
vientlin that character. You have a pro.
fetion t glutlemeni of the big - best
tenant's* our emtntry. -.-In 5,61,1 do not see
leine iteet republic On bo supported with.
'datse intermediate organ, which shall—
Wiakiiliiiewn the acts of their agents to the
Immplet ef,the people to their
egetticif. l •
•Bitrin alltOusand ways the press
irinettimabts to the' people: It, should of
Course, be a profession of high . honor to
floss! who officiate - at its fountain. It
certainly be one :4 the most digni
a!aitirsz4ts in-,society if it were conducted
smrit,whitili becomes its .importance
indipenaence. a gehtlemanly
and:with a decency_ and a cony
teily'iirldeli . ilip'froto one 'editor to
hie nftca tusked the' tieestion ; How
cartinfiterieipitat the respect of the world,
'sEtheje-diesot%showieme relpeet for each
other? No mare knows better- than `the
ItetKtg editor of.the Tinion;•the diffusulties,
44*.filis , ,..0nrii.nrigary .7 which Jattend
' i themonitand pit it -becomes you to
I ,#ercsoma, thous Sit, hen your ; daty requires
tt.?YdriMist,-therefore,,,carry into your
4esk'ao indomitable spirit which quails tin
der no difficulty.. You should fe&r noth
ing intl.ll3e hegliefis pour 'duties and the.
Teproofoffotir iiiiiinotisaiences:sYou should
this* for yourselves;= listening, at the Same,
1.1140;to-every.ritan' who - will: tell you - the
,truth sod When you have made tsp • your
:ItF 9 4..tinuietati cezry,tbem out• in •V e • firm
)*.. 4 4
It.-afkl/it ' ; press.. •In our . profession,
gentlemen, there is. acneeessity. for. great
• elergy, of-character, for tonolvenduranerr as
Well its monk iiiertinn. go further.,
•
Pegg Unit a engaletifli strong Word., The
_ true seer id success in every hisineesis
eatki . 'zrafs.l . irosilirtiapeelally recommend
a lOtin nein' fut attention illy* finances,
burin this ot'ntsi)fttlet. top neuree be a wilt'.
Ditwaral alitan example to ra. -, In_ ma;
king these suggestions. 'I giye you the
saitatotalong.'exteriencie; enough
- . -
..:.4Setthenstrtairs fall,
,lina .my, best w i s h:
i#,O. - **49:4 1 / 1 : - -'•
4yliOnits RIT C aI E!'
t'•.l l 7.lllliitikii April 15 1851.
Mtn Kam --The , barkeener or the
tomer.Webster. lately tlestroyid by fire,
wielgiareperted,rlrotoned..'sras towed on 'a
pipe lf,drift.yroml And pieked.up Ivith, as he
stime*,crAy - 44,010thes 'mt, his beck.—
fle lass mm,loe. to'svitk.bnt preferring the
lie:,SatOped overboard, and,
f"twatelY fioatfid to the .After
Neap Orleans,' as welearo from the
Iltaitae. le hind himself the fortunate
, begs/rotas ticket:lir:Web dreartliell2ooll ,
irrisefitfl the , =Havana lottery: - Thiti •wal
Allakipta Oa very tmexpeetedir.
Etre f‘ Ratiininl,Thit' Ilireetnix of ,
thisz -vitalise idoptini rtdei' and 'rept:L
ame mhieli tenet render if ant only popular,
but the &at deviiable tante for passengers i
frOPLiaa - Wiiatiollas York. ' - We ender
' *4O , that;bsggsge. le ticketed tbrongh
frora.4,,_Lonirete _New Yorir,. as wellies
i"Ele r s' 'l ll3OBO who know the sunn y,
*lint iftni4ut ' c,hirge , ;in - the „oar*, . and
tii'"u** 0 0 arlaPklner ift* *AM% oc.-
visiens.,wiblritido ell ' 6i. PoPular such
a iii 4 7 1 :ilie 4 tirie, eV k 4 r 6 ilift• . Beige; the
ntiaeager tirtedi in` heirigiate tbe horse
%11-14bn to EV At in New York, and ilia ,
lninatieientreseb Oa saw as, -44irly as
,' - .lknieitZ ":. Time the soinnyinetrif Porters
Itnekalltigai . - 'Wit - .MOW lied, ' - fritellers ,
'bin At. rigther-sazieti about 'Sher' bag- '
a sftergloy ism home, Ana they go
4, :..g.,fm ~ hi Nevel'ork , ....,, ~,,... r -
2 , . , .. _
Vi - ithero*Ktetii Woe 'Verne::
.
o'll64ll4toity4it.iiiecitinetTiut Muse of
Boomilnativeirsaligte Wbig niajoriti .
itilifiiiilkwiso4- ..t- Denlowntiet;'efEacra are
410141-,', ItailYbag:Affleentili
4 **** l 4l; 4 4lso4s4lo44P4l , tWiit , Ti s A ,
' 2 4t.t.:! 1, 0 1 :11 , V 14 . 1 * 1 . u 1 1':
, . .
' , :x; 7 ~.--,:,..,,,d;..„-:4--,. .„,..,...,, ~ .
_2* Pepso I p_, kW., sertral seriquey.
m Wounded,,and., Macarty's Tai7ertr[Und, [ '
other Alit* dei*ii* ',i [i' l - >'.:;
[l[A tattiblitiietAireniOted , itt; the New
York papa're to InOlittoceurred* g4lkjiken
while-theiGetintineWerti eilebrati4 their
itUrtiat[Ventieest - ,['holiddY.,.. Ttur,AntrUal,
RfAiin.**4o 6 itiefig" ea fitiki-vg:Szi [ - '
-,
yesterday the Germans residing iiri and
about IlTei,e • Yittk,
_celebrated according. to
[ annual Custom, their stay festival akilubo
ken, and , the weather being filut, tilit [ num
ber was greater. than usual: - 'lris' said that'
as many as 15,000 persons were aiaembled
for the purpose of °ening themselVes, and.
that some sixty, wagons crossed the ferry
occupied by those who, brought - provisions
with thenviecleding a plentiful _supply,- of
Weer. The de!, intended to be devoted to
'Pleasure; terminated just - mid, in one of tie;
moat serious riots [ aver witneised - in[ the
neiehberhocid ;of New York. : ; - [ ,
~,.
The'oligin of theldistarbance_ iit various
ly [ accounted for -* ,One :rep; ik it. that a.
numbeeof rowdiee, known as the " Short
toys,' attempted to help , theMielvos to
the, beer belongin g to the Germane.; and
were resisted by a number of men in. white
, coats mid black felt hats, belonging. it is
1 believed, either to Igoe gymnastic einb or
a military crimp:my, who &Die them - back,
when the .ro l cvdies took shelter in Macarty's
tavern, which was seriously , . damaged in
the ittempt, to dislodge them. Another
[version is, that the Germans commencrd
quareling 'among thernselY,es on the nix
um cricket ground ;and that some of them
made their way to Macarty's tavern, in the
,Elysian : Fields. where they demanded brie.
ily, Which, the_house being cendueted :on
temperance prinoiples. they could not oh
tain. On this, they became troublesome,
assulted Mrs. Macarty, tui . began breaki ng
bottles and decanters. •
At last. iif aelf-defence, Itiacairti was
compelled to use fire atlas, and nueidentally
shot ono of the, citizens of Himbokipi. named
Grishell, who, With others, was coming ti,
his assistance. This was somewhere about
five, o'clock in the _afternoon. , Samuel
Browning, Esq., justice of the. peace, who
was on the ground, and endeavoring to pre
servo Order, Was himself_ very seriously
woundeit,the rioters having seized hold of
thubottles about the place, and torn , d . twn
a fence to procure weapons. Among other ;
persons who were injured, were John Hick- I
ay. the Master Of :I al mop, Carle Cl a rk e ,
and AaronNage, 7 "Wles were reported to be
seriously wounded; and a ship's carpenter,
name not ascertained. who; was siahed so
badly that he died in the coarse of theinight:
- The furniture, bottles.,,glasses' ,deanters,
&e., of the tavern, were completely des
troyed, and both Mr. auci Mrs. Macarty,
set-ion-1i hurt. 1
_._.
Whatever was the cause of the riot, the
Germans appear.' by - their behaviour, to
have speertily provoked a C'onsideralde fee
ling against themsefves, and as they Made
their way hark to the ferry. smashed the
windowS of the houses on their md there ;
and when some of the inhabitants, to avoid
the misstles thrown into the ((Aver, rooms,
went on, toile roofs they were there.
pelted, by the rioters, This.provoked the
residents to so great an extent„ that , they
assisted the. constables, Igessre. Eratmis
and Havens in scenting aimnt. forty Ger
inans,..Whowere handcuffed and bound with
cords. nod taken in wagons to gmgen jail,
where•they were lodged for the night. On
theroad there, the prisnnertt* attempted to
induce some ofthelcountry men whom they
met to rescue them, and scone disposition
todo so Wail at first manifested by blocking
up the ,way with wagons ; but, on Constar
ble. Francis,__ producing a -revolv4 and
plainlyintimating,a determinatiokto shoot
the first man dminwho 9 .ifered nnyimpred,
imenr,,they reluctantly ,
,gaye way. ,
As night was, coming orLand very great
exeitereent still prevailed in the neighbor
ifood'of the ferry, 'espeeialljr among those
who believed that`the Germana were in the
first place interfered - with, mid were unjust
ly treated-in being sent to jail; a requisition
was sent: toJeri.ey City for the'assistance of
the railitary,; and by the speedy arrival, of
James Ssyless ; Esq sheriff of godson
'county. and Capt.. Pollard, .witb.4o of ,'the
jersyMity Continentals, and capaiiki of
the Wright Rifles, with a company alsfi of
forty Men, the disturtances, which bad been
partly quiered'hy the previous Captnre of so
many prisoners, was effectually put a st o p
to , INAt Witlitiut the presence of the milita
ry, the approach to thci ferry Fir-women ;
and- children,' of whom many were' n. p able
ta get 'away till past 11- o'clock' at' !night;
would ;lave been difficult and haiardous.
. Havens, who was for Clean years a
police officer. in ,New York, says the-Tint
inappearanee was farmore formidable than
any that oceurred there In that , time,. apt 1
excepting the Astor • place ri, t;-and it. is' .
considered fortunate that the military were
not tot' the, spot at the time it Was at - its
belch% as great loss of life might have, re-
Enke& • • • •
Allarpeared quiet' at hnlf.past eleven
o'elock last night,' though the military still
remained at Hoboken. , At the New York.
aide of the' ferry, the reports 'hed been so
rife that many lives had tome lostantithat
the riot was still continuing and , was - of so
serineS a character, that thet .ferry--master
cautioned all Whit hid - not actual 'lmea4ln
to gollere, that they had better :remain '
away. - About nine o'clock tii the eyenipg
the ferry 'boats were compelled to land - the
pissingers at a dock at so Me distance from 1
the usual , landing_ • = • -1
=We copy 'from. the 3' Y.-Evening 1 . /O 4
of lest evening;Abefollowingladditional-de
tails AS to the origin of the riot; &e.‘: :
At first? the Germans, on account`-of the
nurohr of women and children: with then), i
Were disposed . to avoid 4 conffo, but find
ing it Impasilile. tit do._ao, 'v
and illas, sitts -
m -ated by repeated insults of Oen, ono-: ;
nents,•they sailed 'tint against them, „and
dyer - tithed' to the Elysian
. an .
it vas ' about , itea etiork birdie the
Germans left
ceeded on,their.way to the ferry: thip
pas*l alo.ng,they were nasnited r:arrin , ity.f
th*simill*Yl4o had mailed? Abetoselves:
in iitiotiii)l'PestilPngOaroadMatiutetbey
`dlealt*ed atones and.otber.wiaaitea,
njur
ing;eeveral *l*rt
Ithweier;ieactii4 Mit; iritlasg.,.o4u . . a -.yoga;.
ruffian,*boo I? l 7lo . or.ffige,;,isuiied•
iatei Roblonoi;:ootateliaillViidiiit!Flan:
'at tietnipta:Ans tap' ofiiinititiVirli 4 1 4%
thilaittokt 4 4 tonitlittiOrsi firlftlitatV
4: ttegt 'he 'OefgaPt4stakilteii ttbi,
in the - doors, Smashing the . windows, and
sithentrise.,,dringing Ale buildings: , The
store'tw tlitOatilner nf Newatit street. be
*Wing torp:i,i'! l :(:Gilinnwi Co-. was
Wicked. kritta 00'00 of its contents de-
OroYed.-- . 4ihn:Hiekey.riSiditfg in the vi
tdnityofthii ,
toitiere,roly, beaten
With - dubs - thaf,he is net expec ted o sup-
Witt kriei Job MitebJ a:llerman
was else severely injured.
After some close ; fighting . in this street,
&Irina:Which - the honed wementered
several ,Germans; : lttltitison-, was .forned to
Jenve hiSpositiori howevei; 'effected
his escape, hut the police are on . the look
out for him; and when arrested, he Will, it
is hoped, be punished inn most rigorous
manner. It is said he was the ohief cause
o this isecond liet. When-the Germans
arrived at-the . ferry, they were again at.
tacked' by, a regular Organized party con
idetedit is' said; of' residents 'of Hoboken,
sow , e'rowdies of NeW, York nod . the:militia
dompuny ofJersy 'city.
, The company endeavored 'to preserie the
I peace, but, they' could not restrain those
with whom they, were assnciated, from .eav
agely- maltreating" the dolnans,
were arrested. The number of prisoners
taken,
, and ; at present . _ in Bergen Court
seventy-five, These appears,,
were:bound hand and foot and thrown in-,
diserbninitely info eartsned whet. convey
ances and taken to Bergen, where' the
whole matter will be investigated. We
were unable to ascertain the 'names of those
arrested; altllo eteminationhas yet taken
place;; About twenty -of the prisoners are
more sm less injured.
It is, impossible, at presnt,r to give the
names of all the wounded as. many were
taken by their friends to this city; A large
number, who ureic unable to get a passage,
on board the steamboats, vrere ferried over
in Small hunts
Among the persinis injured Were "Jacob
Cook, wounded; 31r. Ilirseh, of
fTeSter street, severely,; Mr. Kutiz; of
llooston street, shot in the head; Mr, Schell
of second street, stabbed ;.Charles T.Tlarke
inrtith- hurt ; and WM. Mott; .tyhti•died this
niokning Man),-,of the housesin 1101miten
arnte . ompletebr riddled with stones, espec
ially in Washington aod_Bbnintfield streets-
?MI I.U.ZEDtallair •
The Largest tittulatliin in N.,rtbern Penii'a
S. B. ►L• E. B. Ch ASE, Enrrons.
MONTROSE,
Thuirsday, Jane 5, 11151.
„
;pis - We inrite our friends wanting
Work c,r any . thwaription to girt us a coll.
We will do it c 1 e:ap . .er; 't!etter, and more crpedi
tinitely tli x» aurr ctlierlestalielitntat iri ,this sec.
tiots if country. •
" -- 6 47 - Will. our subscribers, whose, papers
now go.by Drivers, intent] us. to what offices
they will ha;ve their *era sent after the first
of July ? ',As after that time the "-Democrat'
will go free ,
within the County; we are anxious
to send as many as.possible throug,h,the. thail
..:-21/ if we can., . . .
Will Post .3111.5 t interest themselves in
this matter, and send us this information as
far-as they em obtain itl- , , -
The Conallig Caniptlcri....o 'Otter.
Our Democratic friends,in the various sections
of.the County; are aware that the ensuing fill
election is one of the most important ones that
we have had for yenrs.4-one, the result of
svhich will. be pregnant' with mach good- or
evil to ;the party and the i state. ,We do .not
dOsign to go inte - detait Of all .111 e . interests
which will he more 'or less'alfected by-this re
sult; at some suhseguent date, when the
campaign shall Imvp,folliopenedovo shall do
it; then let it sufflOo here for us -to ,say, that
it is one of the grOatest importance, and .every
punocrst should futhis,shonider to The wheel
and lift his mite. 1. In view - of this coming
'struggle with Whiggery, and the-'importance
of having an extedsive circulation of facts and
principles, that the 'people may Icnow how to
discharge their duties :it the Ballot: Box, we :
have concluded. to take thefollciwing offer to
those.who wish to become:campaign subscri
bersto the "Democrat":--- • : •
We will furnish the I'Demoerat" 'from the
fifteenth of July to=theffreenthrof.Oetober nest,
a perioctof three months, as follows: -
Four Copies sl—Ten copies 82,00, sent
to one:adress. ' - • .
- Now this we think is an excellent opportu.
nit for our, friends to get the facts before'the
people, before-election.. By inising a club of
ten names you get the paper for 20 ets, ecopy;
andfree of postage,-an 'our friends are already
aware that after the first of July, ,Coatity pa
pers go free throughlhe- mails. , This as, ev r
ery one will-see is no pecuniary object to us,
we only make the afer,- that our paper may
be trim genernlly,read by democrats; they
aroused to the contest; and prepared to - give
successful batile to the fereceof our enemy.
Friends, will you stir yourselves and respond:
to our call, with the same liberality With whith'
AVOlptirriolse 16,1 . 1641 m 41'11 iinfirove:
usent9 in " oar. first. of
cinch present
..fpOotrOOLLl?goitilnoteit:
I . - Mr Onferalnafbcf
I itoneyla alt ciiesl,otOotoOriyinglf'llecOPeOt;
thei-A4rms 1 4 copies e 2; I 10:4i4 I 43l,ient' to
- t •
' E4clll. ELEcnoyx ix NEW Yoni.—Alie re
1-ln
emit of the eee ion or choosing,_
pfac4 of 'dose wilt) • recently resigned their
seati, is not yet ,1 ; :ally n ascertained in 'all tho,
Dis4etal tut 'etiee4 ll of VFhige hivi , been
elieteatta:i 4 kum the triumph, Cif , the #rie-Ca
'sal *lt authet l 44 / 11 e, et - ee rill" 4 6 limo to
enlarge thre I ? l °A.:Afe . at l 44e that MeV : of
the'Petn'oititnaltoiltki tat Fottal,
united.with &iirhigi;li 4rdeet&:iov*Abe
' ill, h
Pa st4la ge btthis 13 e ce, sire„,. l e er no t
thme,ont oftlio tielve'Sannfore - wore defeat,
-
, eit tittA ,ibi
r•
etefeat atit:At 11:v614 , 10ln the' lt,Flrth - 41 1 10 Wotwoeo ',/1 1 ;013 , cno - reniidn
Dintrint. Very ruiftirakTorAy-Min' to einlt; in* in sessionnt 131rq:..Yroneifi,
whttilrniitinittolthint Ognieonitonni grief - tr; ttgge, 1 4dinii
down; to 4ttitteAiniindrisiic,;
of,thamknitail* committee,'
EDITORIAL NIEDORAIVDA:
This week's events are not of very gr4at im !
portatfee, though 60401 has,;been ftundfii
employ}busily I.elegrafilue repetelc and , Pre],,
ting Attehtion dirsciede
Some,sie - ; tooking. gte World's-Fait; m(d
watch ever y new 'devalepement of thbj gient
exhibitiOn with ati::eFilvit
watching hearer luittiC4.l•Politiee, Itiilroad
ebrations, President tuabbile, speeches, and the
lateet; sijrleAuf ladles dresses .' We all want
the,news, both. the /earned and the illiterste
the'world wide traveller Mid he - whil bits ' never
left his own School District—both want it, and
are equally interested, the latter evincing just
as"mpoh q#lo * .tetiO4 to hear.the result - orthe
School : meeting as the former' to learn the ac
tion of a Congress; met to deefda "" thc f'at© of
an empire. "Hut to our news Memoranda.
• - From oar -Nationni Capitol, Vtiff...leirdi that
there has been - if differenee opinion bet Ween
Secretary Corwin; and his ' acconating officer,
IVhittlesey; in tae.Treasiiry Department,
relative -to a draft, for Bitty thousand doliari,
authorised by the- Seeretart_of 'the Interior,
and aliproved by Secretary Cerivin; - .fer the
purpose of earrying out a treitY 'with - the Min
nesota Indians. The two Secretary . s are ca
ported to •have • talked high; but, at last as
Mr. Whittlesey'stond firm, and would
not allow the draft. What the result ofthe
affinir will be remains to Ire seen. •
Claims to a large amount are about to be'
presented against government far dama
ges done by Indians, in our newlY-aequired
tetritory,'to thelproperty of. Mexican 'Citizens.
It seems 'that the U. -8 4 in'theit treaty with.
Mexico, coveirantedtiy - prOtect the property of
btesieln cititeir, upon the frontier from the
Indians, which has not been strictly kept.
From Canada,'we learn, that a'petition has
been presented to the legislative assembly for
a charter to enable a Company to builda rail
road to the Pacific.. Our Canadian friends
must be very sanguine,.if they think they can
overeeme the snows of their latitude, so as to
build a railroad uf this character. They • now
talk of pas Sing a bill enabling foreigners—that
is, Americaus--tohold real, estate in fee.sirn
pie; supposing, defibt, that some of our en
terprising capitali4ts Would ,be induced to in
vest some of their spare funds there. '
• The prospectus of the Guar RePu . t)lic,a new
Magazine of progress - and 'reform, is issued,
and proposals for its execution are invited,
froni printers in Washington or Near York.
The corrected census returns of the - U. S.,
give a population of 23,000,298.
At Buffalo, large and enthusiastic meetings
have been held, rejoicing over the result of
the recent Special election, in that State which
has made an atklition to the State Debt of nine
millions. A resolution was passed to illumin
ate the - city.
• The trial of Scott, at Baeon-i- for aiding in
the rescue of the alleged- slave Shadrach, at
our latest advices, had progressed as far as the
introduction of the evidence - for the defence.
The testimony against• the prisoner is repre
sented to he .such as will load to his corMa-
Lion. . -
Since the completion -of the N. Y. & Erie
Railroad the ; business • huA. very :greatly in
creased, Tbo Dunkirk Jqurnal eays, - fiat
merchandise- }arrives freely 'from Rural° for
CattaraugMs And Allegheny connthis: •
The first'shipment of cattle from Chautauque
county for the New York market was made on
Monday; the 19th'ult., and the same train took
a lot from Ohio.
A party of young men;tOur in number, from
Pottsville, took a fishing excursion, near Ellis'
tavern, in Cherry township, Sullivan county,
and returned, after an absenee'of six days,With
upwards ofA( teen hundred trout; many of them
•very large. What luck! The'PartY alsoStot
a nuMber of wild Direksirthd- brought Maio
With ;them in triumph; a' large Raid
which. they fortunately captyied 414 Yt
measured seven feet from tip to tip of its wingi.
. ,
Slier! dresses are now all the rage. 'Whit
was Considereda strange a innovation in • few
bold reformers in tSeneeallB, - :N. Y., is now
generally admired. Many of our' leaditig pub..
Ho journals are- advocating the neW costume,
while none oppose it,. save the ‘Carpt Bag' of
Geo. troMson, who rather eseites the mirth Of
his matters thaif:anyiliing etse. A Tribilize
corresnondent from Lowell, Masi., writes as
follows:
"The Turkish dresi has at length' made Its
appearance in this eity;r Four young ladies
have been perambulating our streets all the
morning; dresied in light blue Do j.aine skirts,
!Ong enough to'reach below the knee, with full
Turkish trowsers of, the same material, and
neat blue mirtersto•!.rnatch,' They certainly
made a very neat and -pretty appearance,:, and
behaved, themselves In a very-modest- and be:.
coming manner. This, clumg,e in the ladies
Tostutnes is much approved' of by every body';
here, and bids fair to bet eine the rage, partic
ularly among the faCtory girls, of whom we
have some twelve or fifteen thousand.- • ' •
The appearance of a lady in Chestnut street
Philadelphia, drcaSecl ala Blomer; attracted
general notice, and-ereated a great sensation
among, the elite of that city As yet thenew
costume has-not been 'adopted' by the'Wins
of Afontrose, bat we are on the
out fur some fair one, to Be 'promenading our
streets in this new. array- ,
,•
The great parade - of the Sons of :replper.l
once took place jit s kiiita4elpi:lia,. last weck.---1
There was a large tiirn-put, and Ole
.: display
Was 'a very imposinglitie, Tlie cOuntermarekd
ing,of the DixisiOnB ip theitricb,and : 64E111ra - 11
regalia, with bannera Waving and: „Iliands l
ing, :was, a Magnificent and
. thrilling sighL—
Theri were nearly:str,ty,,DivisionS in the line,
whieh at the time. of 'starting extended full
fifteen' squares . ...Soine"4 the Dirisions para•
ded abupdred Bien, tnany,fittY, and :very, few
less than twerityffiVe: They probably averaged
very near fddY- each.," . number of d
Sens of Tenificiatick.iikibli irocfeisiCin. Could
not have been much 'legit than-
noiteu.fro ! qu.--TEk siefir'pili - Oitit
curt= arrived at ;sl. on)1011iii frOrii cal-,
ifomia, bringing passengers' and $BOO,OOOl
iri specie .and Gold DV, tier ininlygencir is
not , 'of npecial interee , " - " ri the
- pros is
are 'ciba, diniirfghtening. 14-nch to.s , t
011.provaiTsiOntuTi tetW - 4 k
rgr The Democratic Convention tor romi.l
Math); Governorotakcartal- Compiseioner, , m3- 1 ,
eemblectat Rea4ing.'yeatert/a3i (Virminettday):
Gen: J: Representative, and rt
igenitoriat - Delegate, etarititutO
Oiled of RA Sirecter,,Dai4Ore'thiiDeldiatei
4•Omihis county: Next week . we - shal gilt°
the follproceedings of the Contention.'
. . , .
The Convention'. for nominating Supremo;
Cceirtyledges peels-id flarrisburg on _Wed.;
nesday of next week. The action of both'
bodies rcdl be watched with deep interest.
JENNY Ltsn's Coscnars.—Jenny Lind's COD.
tract expires withlir.l3arnum, after nine more
concerts, when she will return to Europe.—
She gives her last in N. Y. next Friday even
ing,. at_Castle, Garden, and the remaining eight
are to be given in, - Philadelphia and _Boston;
which will, close one of-the most brilliant mu-,
sical careers that the world ever witnessed.
. .
'.lltaitavicEs, Bitirts, A:tti Dti'lits.—rA Bill
providing for the registration - , ef.Mairiages,
births; and deathi, in' books - furnished' by the
State, for the'Register in each iMunty,'leport
ed by Mr. Armstrong of the House, was pass
ed by our late Legislature. The bill•proyidei
that, whenever a marriage is celebrated, the
officiating -clergymen, magistrate or clirk of
the meeting shall certify the fact to the regis
ter of the county. When birth :or death
takes place the physician, midwife or coroner
shall, in like mantiei, certify the event 'to the
register. In all cases the expense is to be
paid by the county. Duplicate copies of the
register are to 'be ; fdrwarded to Harrisburg,
and there kept, to provide against the original
being destroyed by tire or Otherwiie.
Such a system of registration cis this will ;
in time, make the descent of every person in
the State a matter of public record; which
must remove the present' difficulties of Proof..
in our Courtsvf Justice, that 'often make the
innocent deeply stiffer. Besides there are now
many inducements to forge family records ;
that this-Law will destroy.
• .L. , 33 We give below the-Aet passed at our
last Legislature,regUlating the Licensing of
Beer houses and stores.to vend liquors, in this
and Wyoming counties, which will doubtless
ho of interest to'our readers. It places such
dealers on the , same footing with our Hotel
keepers, and thisjs right
three Seetiojegiof an /Let.
Entitled an Act regulating the
.Licensing of
Beer Housei and Stores to sell liquors, in
the counties of Spsquehanna and Wyoming;
' relative to the New York and Erie Railroad;
to change the name of the Legget's Gap
Railroad Company to the Germantown Gas
Company, and to the release of Christian
HashnleMsuretY to Jaeoli Sande- '
O. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Comthonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it!
is hereby enacted by Vie aothility Of the
same, that from anti after the expiration of
the several licenses heretofore granted to Sim.-
chants,'Beer Houses, Tenpin Alleys, Rest,au
roots, or any other person or persons under
or by virtue of which they ate . permitted to
sell"strong Beer, Ate; 'or other malt 'limier 'hi
the counties of Snsqueltanna . and Wyoming,
no - thieliPerions reeZ;ive a license author
izing or permitting him her orthem "to traffic
in orsell any 'inch liquorS unless he , she or
they shall have first advertised his her or their
intention to apply to the Court of Quarter
S'essiens of - the Peace in one .or more news•
papers of the said counties for such licenss
for a perio.of four weeks'preceding
That from and after the passage of this
act, the power to vat, lieenses -to sell any
&will liquors in tie counties• aforesaid, is vest
ed eidusively in thci said Court 'which 'shall
ha 4 the same poWer 'in considering such ap
plications as is now vested therein by existing
acts of Assembly relating to the licensing,' of
public .Inns or Taverns: Provided, that the
Court shall in no case grant such license, Un
less satisfied
-of the necessity of so '
t 3. That the power of licensing for Other
purposes than the sale of liquor, shall remain
us heretofore, and all acts of Assembly inebn
sistent with the previsions of this act be and
the - same are hereby repealed *so far as the
same relate to the said counties of Susque
hanna and •Wyeming. • , •
.:'The following extract from a speech of!
-Major Allen, the Engineer of the Erie Rail
road, gives`soma iutereating facts in regard . to
the early history of Railroads in this country:
sat Having :met:pied Your time with these
statements of PerhaPs no general interest; but
the omission orwhich'weuld-have been an act
of injustice, I have thought that on- this great
!Railroad occasion a referenee to t some of the
1 incidents in the early Railroad history - of this
;country might be appropriate.
It - 'To biing before youl, as strikingly as in'rey
power; it has decurredlta . me to lead - your im-
I agination to the conception of the scene which
would Presentitself, if on some fine Morning
1
I Yo 4 were placed at an eleVation,;ntrgifted for
the moment with:a power of isiclu Which,
{ would 'command the, Railroad' naoveinentsf 1
ithe whole United States. t There would' ho
I ptiesented an exCiting - pictireofiaetivity in the
thousand lion'Horses starting forth from the
i various Railroad eentrea, or traversing the sun.'
I face.Of the continent in'all direCtitina. Whore
4 ~ ~
I the imagination has attained to some' ,
coneep
-1 tion of this scene, let - it tieek, to, go hack, to
I the time when only One of these iron monsters
was in existence - on .the . continent, and was
di]
Moving fe, the, first of this mighty =co.-- -
14%0n wsa it?: ' Where was it? - And who
aWakenea ita energies end, 'directed its move..
Merits. ' It was'in the year 1428; on thebanks
of the Lickitwartha s 'at the commencement of
thi) Railroad connecting the canal of the Del-
Aware l and Hudson Canal Company witht..beir
- ConiMinei;=;and, 4 who addresseS you was
the only FeMaie - 912 alit ,Joepraotig: The:cir
-eninstincei which-led 'to. my, being aline on I
the eint'no' were'these? The road hid beenl
built ht, the 4uninier; theitructare ,vas of
- Weililik , tinker, and the; fails et, largo.. dlinen,
stela, notched . On: te' CaPs Placed far apart.- 7
The'thibei - had:ciacilted and warped from. ez.
'fo j aiirif te 'the suhk-'4Rer nhOut
. "560 :tier., 4 1
:straight 4 . 4; the i446iiiica this, I.aelisian
iii'crikie;-'O3 treatlO*orit'abont tl6 fait . high,
- 4 , l"•'.vittc - ii.: 4. 0 ,- d'm.r4o,*4oo feet ' Odiiii.4
I lli, iiiiregion iit Vet): isene:ral that this iron,
monster would either break down the read,or
thitit - Would lave tho track at The curve, and
plunge into the'creek. My reply to such 4 7 :
prehension was, that it was too late to coma:
e$ the probability of such oedurrenecs; that
tlieie Was nO other course but to hire the
akniade.of the str&ige anitual,*hiah luutbeen
broughttlierint such great e4PenstiOMt,that
it was nut necessary that more than one should
be involved in its.fate;.that .I would take the
first ride alone, and that the time would come
type,n Shofild.look back to this Incident with
great interest.
• As I placed my band on the throttle-valve,
handle, I was undecided whether •I : would
move ;lowly, or with a fair degree Of ; Speed
but 4clievlagthat thy, road yould_prove ,safe,
and preferrin g, if wo . did go:down, to go don
handsomety, and without any evidence of tint-
I started with_censiderable veideity--
pasSed the curve Over - the creek safely, and
was soon out of hearing of the cheers of the
large assemblage pre -sent., At the end of tWo
or three miles, I reversed the valves, and re
turned without aceidea . to the plaCe of 'start
ing—having thus made the first Itailro,ad trip
by locomotive on the Westem,llemisphere.,
ALDANV AND SIINCittIIANNARIILEDAD,—We
learn that this very' important icaid is to 'be
speedily Constructed; but what - place Will , be
the terminus, is netyet deCided. The Broome
Republican says that Binghamton • will proba
bly be.. the place, but thinks it Will -.depend en
tirely upon the action oftheir citizens. They
it may terminate at Great. Bend ~ .or Sus
i quellanna, and proper effort from us might se
'
care it at one of these places. ' • •
The Syracuse. Star, speaking of this con
templated rind, says: • -
We are informed by the lion. 31r Snow, of
Oneonta, that there ,is every probability that
this road will be constructed.. Mr. Delevan,
of Albany, has taken -G40,000 of the stock,
and other citizens of that phiee have•made lib
eral subscriptions. The grades are reported
to be favor4ble—not exceeding 40 feet to the
mile in any place ; and notlexceeding 8 feet to
the mile for a long distance. ,
It is intended to construct this road with a
6 feet track, and to run the frieght ears throe
from Albany to Bunliirk, without tranship.
ment at Binghamton., The coal trains will al
so be loaded at the Leggett's• Gap mines for
Albany at half a_dollar a ton, which will era
' ble the CoMpany to deliver coal in Albany at
$2 per ton, as stated by Mr. Snisw., If this be
'lgo, coal can be delivered in this city ley the
Syracuse and Susquehanna Railway for at
least as low a price; as Syraeuser is 60 miles
nearer the mines than is Albany, ' -
The Albany and Susquehanna, road wilt be
!in some degieefi feeder to the Syrnense•and
Susquehanrat road; as,the latter will also be
I, a feeder to the former. Travelers from•Otse
go, Delaware and Chenanga Counties, destin
ed for the north-west, will take the Syracuse
road at - Binghamton; and travelers from • the
north-west destined for those 'counties will .
take the -Albany road at'tife same place. A,
'market for Syracuse Salt-Will also be opened
along the line of this and the N. Y. and grie
'Roads. • • -
OUR utrocc T.iIPAEo
A ileautiful Pictorial MO.—Wilson .4Sz
Co., iiew - York, have' just bowl their' maw. ,
moth double Brother Jonathaiivfor the Nation-
AI Jubilee, July 4th. It base valuable and in
teresting collection: of original pictures and
historical' documents'relative to. America and
Attieriean Independence, which we have not
room to enunterate. , For young readers two
mammoth pages of the paper* ate devoted , to.
Jim' and Adventure. This Brotlnir loiaathan is
really and truly a grand affair, and the editors
i lpromise for themselves at least one -hundred
thousand circulation: We, hale no reason to
doubt their expectations will be realized con
sidering the.wonderful cheapness of the sheet,
vhich is but 12 cents a copy,. or: ten for ono
oflar: ,
Unized : States , Matultly,Law ',Magazine, for
iNlay and Jane, cornea richly freighted with-a
fund of legal information.
... This standard
work of the legal Profession, , contains:
Ist Judicious Essays upon legal topies,the
ost useful and interesting to the profession:
11...Biographicakskotehes of, distinguished
awyers, nor: , living, with well executed pot.
raits. • _
3d. tarty Notes pf the, wore. able and itn
, •
aortant decisionsof the poPrto,l in hmeriea
nd Great Bill:aim '
14th. Alphabetial digents of all gases of gen ,
eral int Crest, in the, Stoperior, courtaof Jaw and
equity, both In the .poitcd-States and - England,
properly classified and arranged for a refer,
sth. Critical Notices of New Boobs, and a
list of an new law publications &a. It . is well
Worth the patronage of the profession. Ad
dress John Livingston 157 Broadway N. Y.—
a year.
I thabh Mr. Living,ston, for a qopy of the
ilarelt No., containitti a finely .executed por
trait of Chief Justice' Gibbon, of this State, so
widely eclobiated as a
.Jar st.,
cThe ,Christian Parlor Magazine, for May
ommences.ea. new volume of that excellent pe
riodical for family reading. . Its pages are fill.
ed with contributions, from able. writers, ;pre-,
renting a great variety of topics, anddiscussed
n an attractive and popular style. •
,
•
The. Heavily, Ch ronicle, is the title of anew
paper started in Hawley, a new and, flourish
ing village in Wayne County, R. Denton.
It is a large ! sheet,
,neatiy printed, and ably
It starts
conducted,out with -professions of
licutrality in Polities., Our best wishes-:for
ClLsuccess, worthy as it is of a lilattal :Pat'
rnage. - ~ •
The Atneriegni Ploinologi&q,a4 Water
pure JZ , urAuze, fir Jutie,,lB6l i,publcsbe4 by
Pewleiti 131 Neueus are
of. tlieso „loUrnils Are well
filled AritliyobinbtAan4 intereatii* l *ar and
1 0belher likes or diellinp.ll6 cannot
tail of being 14 . etiefittait, :61 Meart_eackr2 o
copies 810;, - ;
iiferry'd Afuseuta, the popular Magatinei
6'fiPOYin°l"ArnT by On YOnng of both
sexes,as been rkeeived for :June, . Tax, It
and read. It by'All means.'
Internaiional . Magazine, for June;-„bis been
lon 9,ur tabk for Aetna Our acknowledge:
meets are due to the Publisher, for there t 4
remit of tke• invaluable work. This i s
lira calgaziao of nail b0n4 e ,,,, t.
ionaa onisweP Worth double The ouburipti ol
price. Terme $3 per pm, s tr i v4
'rownsend,l"l.
Littelrs Living Age } No. 368, of this 1 01 ,
seta _work late !hefted ue. E. Litton, 4 e t
Boston—s 6 a year.
• illustrated A'aluial !Bator* by Dr. A:
Strong and .1 D. Post, for the preseit ax,,
comes with four beautiful plates of,!
and•full descriptions
,of their manneri, Nai ti
&c. The character of the plates - is ing e
and well valeta:tied to ,We leTe'‘
'received the Atterican Plom,'l4 the satnem
Alemen.--Address Greet & SpenCeri67
ery,' N. Y., Teri:mitt!. 4
~y4tkr each.• I.
D i e *41112,441u AmeriSon Att
monthly Journal 0f Ait, dtivoted to th e b . .ss
terestS of tho Art-Upion;jt ,embellirl4
with superior,engravings, and containsl ed
Lin and plan of thsirstitutiori, with! int ent.
i ng varieties of art litcraturei including r ts , l3l
deseription anecdotes, criticisms, and fort - , 1 4,
and dotriestie correspondence, 011 c. it is Pd..
lished for the members of the Union alone.
Aran Courts Counterfeit ?elector, for IN
has been sent, its. It is well cnanged,
ble, and convenient for reference. ' 1 ti 4
Court. Philadelphia. $1 per year..: •
The Dctguerrean Journal, Vol. 241; No. ht
May, 1851.. •Mr. L L Hill, the diectre rer a
the Wonderful and beautiful "Hillotype pz . },.
CeSS; is; in future, to aid 'Mr. Humpfirey i n ~. ),
Meg and conducting the 4 !Daguerrean Ire.
nal." We predict that Messrs. Humphrey
Hill will produee a work eminently irony
the attention - of the operating Prziiernity, ii.
of scientific moil., , We especially reersamej
it to the rag , recruits in the great army a
Artists.. [lf the Journal has been regekt
issued, Mr. Humphrey will much oblige e t t i
irending Nos. 9, 10,11, and 12, which welz
not received.] . ,
Lizaailommuctrga
N. Y. & ERIE RAILIBLOAtt
TRAINS LEAVE GREAT BEND DEPOT
GOING EAST.
, .
Mail pass.l Day eNpess I Night ex I tsa r ,
10 55 am. I 353 r. at., I 328 e.31.11213nti
GOING WEST.
hail pass. I
Day txl. I pass Night ex Calk
ri 55 r. as. 204 r. M. 203 r.m. Calk
Sono of Teiniarance of Stnifichonsati
No. Location. Xatai
Chwansisgo, - 444 Harfolli. • Toes&
North Star, 432 Brooklyn, Salm&
,liantrose, ; 450 Montrose,
..pr'nl,!„.:Ville, 464 - Springville, Sattu6 t -;
Lenox. 466 Lenox.
POST7OFFICE, 316NTipSE, P.A. ' t
' Arrival !find Dectarturn'of 11111 l
For Great Bend, leaves 'every- day, amp
Staday, 7 o ' clock. A. M. ArriVes at 10 edit 1
P. M. Mail closes at 9 -- o'elock - P.-31:
For Wilkesharre, hates every day,
Sunday, at 7 o'clock Ac.- Ms , Arrivqs- at 91. i
M. Mail Noses at 9P. Me . -. ,• . , '
Pin' Binghamton, leaves. eymy day, aro - - - .7,'
Sunday, of g o'clock P:'4.- Arrival' (everik 1-:,,,,
eitept. 'Monday) at - 9 P. M: MAil . closes 0
o'cl'ock P. R. . - '• ' . , - • il--•
Fot'Providenee, leaves every day deept I t.
day at 8 4.--31. Arrives atlB 31:.1 Ilai•
sets 'at 9 P, r. .
Fur Toivandklehvess of Steadayi,-Was
days and Fridays at 8 A. 3f.'
,livnveaenTo
days, Thursdays Und:SafenidaYs at 'B"P.I.
CloSesat 9 P.M. 4
• $
For Carboondale, on 3iondays, : ll4llres.ia
find Fridays, at
.7 A. I .tl. Aitivet'oti To
days, Thursday and' Safafdays - at 6 P. 11.-
Closoz at 9 P. M.
- For (Meg°, Sondayt Wethldsal
Fridays a 8 41.11. Arrives on TdtkstlaysTia
days, t.thl SatOrdays 10Af.- ,Closes
o'clock P. T. ' -
.FsM,Sitver Lake- dze•.; olf , Friday.t - at 5 Ll
Arrives - on Saturday at 91 1 .:M. - : Musa,
P. M. Thursday. - . , • .-.
For Si - rffees - Eddy, - Micliraiiita:rs'at
Arrives same, 411.4 at 10' ' elites :19P,' M.
M. Sundays. - •
Text Wedvesday f.hp' Afensgeriele
Cineas of 3t Toter & to., *ilk exhibittio •
place. Their adverestrireiS isiri - 'zinCitlitrt..
utiin.
C'J'l.t' ~ ~1~n:' '
i. .--_.
GIq.EVEY„ 'Lortrxesi—Amongst the "
merous representatives the Ai:aeries Ft
now in London, is Mi. blotteet Oren* of Oil
New York. - Traitne, *ph says a lefter 4/0
9th, may be seen almost daily at ihoodstil':.
promenading !with some distinguished rixt
ter, :Ind the 'shocking bi . el tmeaild `. 4
coat' do not givo John - pull a , yeileorreet o
tion of our members of.CongTess.!
ArroattEy Gzepratui—Gov,' . sahnstotili •
appotnted"Thommy&franitllt, Es'q., of 1
caster, Attorney General ofitteCotatooStli l
in place of C, Darragb,-Esti..:._
. —The old Fpuova,. -. 4l , PetiOyliaro c
taking steps ter the.lierMaitent fantastic
endowment of an Odd 'Fellows' State thpi
Asylum. _ ' j fi.
•
EAGLE CAEGGE.-4 Lust ween,..akr. C recy
Waltham, succeeded in captatio;
meens ofit eteel.trap, - a largi , grO'Eagb ,g
PrciSpeet Hill, in ilnit town.. The Eagle 0 -3.;
sores six feet from tip tat tip. ldr.-Greeto
severely tattett. 14. the bad
taking it home,
• Pittir.M . Atictai r. ikt.' 'lO%Ol, Pd 5
in Gingiviiie, • Coleatlilit.oa„,:Pit.;
4eller, of Light etreet; wasaeoidentaliy ll4 , -- _ - .
while isidsting.ialonditiii
14.4the-p,iiiii)lic.,eit fir!. )iteraing: pstgO,
tli.Seventh ;Census of tie linited. States. to,
plet4;..Ohibitpg alitiCeitoliterat
rein*itakites - Itter
aril, the reirrlte;.:. •
Free - Bteites - fLt'oPulair
. - Free taltOititio;'' - ;"1 33112S
•••:- ••
Slaves,
Stare st a tes. ••• 2 ••,‘
: Free inhatites4j.. l :
" • 3;176 ,183.
Aii_trictsthat-Territigies ,-- • •
- Tree. lattalgternia;: ":' /80er •
T • he Whale' attinhar
3 - i . :••• The fellawaar Sta*.