The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, November 10, 1852, Image 2

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    Ull)t tel)igt) itcgiotcx.
Allentown, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 186
or visit of a filthier!) The "Union
Blue, * trattoria ta" of Fellersville, will visit Al
,
lentown, on Thursday and remain over night.
They supper at Heller's !toter.; the. Lehigh Fen
' cibles will receive them. We hope our citizens
will moist the Vencibles so that a proper temp .
don may be given the Artillerists.
The Result.
- The Whigs have suffered-a sad and dis
staOeful-defeat._Sad_in its probable effect up
ron the destines of the country, and disgraceliil
that a man like General Scott should be defeat
ed, by a man like Franklin Pierce. Yet so it
is. A majority of the voters of the United
States have seen proper to turn their beaks up
on him who in council, camp or field, has done
more for his country's honor and glory, than
any otter living-mani-they have turned the
ve
ir
back upon him whose deeds adorn the
6ri ht=
eat page in her history since the adoption of the
'' constitution, and cast their votes tor one of the
most insignificant of her sons, renowned only
for fainting at the sight of the enemy. T
8,.,1144PF94,t3 unfortunately it is true; and
if e occurrence we will, even
at the risk of illna red.,,taunts, allude to a few
of the leading causal; Wiiielceo it.
ft is a well known fact, that in the e arly
part of the campaign, a large portion of thtire.rt.
sign voters declared their intentions of sup
porting the Whig candida M
te. eans were
found to change these from their purpose, and
;
to unite vvith them in the same crusade against
'Gen. Scott, the main body of the Native Amer
,
lean party. The accumulated vote of this cote
bination was immense, and of itself sufficient
• to turn the tide in many States.
Another cause, less apparent, but not less
I effective in many places was the influence ex
erted by a secret association known as "The
Lone Star," organized for revolutionizing and
annexing Cuba. Another may be found in
"material aid" furnished by such patent Dem
crate as the Einperor of Austria, and his corps
diplornafique, and by the princely free traders of
England.
Last but not least effective among those we
shall now name, was the deleterious influence
exerted by many of the opponents of Scott's
nomination. Deeming the friendship of these
preferable to their enmity, they were placed
in prominent positions—in the front ranks
where soldiers place cowards, in order to com
pel them to fight. Alas too many of them
proved unfaithful, and while they made loud
professions, issued "campaign papers," and
"blew high," they let no opportunity pass for
mingling poison in the cup they offered, and
are now rejoicing with our opponents, at the
result of their joint labors.
_ _
Successor to Dardel Webster.
It will be seen that the President has op
pointed Hon. Ed ward Everett, of Nlassach Dan usotta,
Secretary of State, in place of lion. iel
IrVebster, deceased. It is rather a trying posi
tion to be placed in—that of successor to such
a Mau as Webster, and Secretary of State in
an administration which is to cease in four
months. But we hope no scruples on these
points will prevent Mr. Everett horn accepting
the post. He is fully qualified by experience ,
talent and scholarship, to hold any office in thr
gift of government, and his reputation both at
at home and abroad is such that the appoin'
meat cannot fail to be popular.
The Presidential Election.
The election for President, held
_Tuesday
week, resulted in the defeat of Scoleand Gra
ham, and the triumph of Pieralc,arfa King, by
an overwhelminge majority..4jOik the States in
the Union are supp9sa to have gone Locofo
rtooilth.the,:Mideption of Vermont, the Whig
"
—Star never sets," and glorious old Massa
,ohusetts, that could not be swerved from its al
legiance by the tide of circumstances that op
erated against us. We present below the °lee•
toral votes of the States, as they now appear
to be settled, with the reported popular majori
t ties in Such as have been definitely heard
as,from.
States for Pieree.—Alabama, ; Arkans 4 ;
;Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Florida, 3; Georg
gia,, 10; Indiana, 13; Illinois, 11; lots a, 4 .
Maryland, 8; Mississippi, 7 ; Missouri, 9 ;
Maine, 8; Michigan, 6 ; New Hampshire, 5;
New Jersey, 6; New York, 35; Ohio, 23 ; Penn
sylvania, 27 ; Rhode Island, 4 ; South Carolina,
8; Texaft,4; Virginia, 15; isconsin, 5. To'
tal 233.
States for Scott.—Vermont, 5; Massachusetts,
13. Total 18..
. Dotibtfia.— Kentucky, 12, Tennessee, 12,
North Carolina, 10, LO%llBlBllll, 6, California, 4
Business Notices.
, taprtarists Take Notice.—Our columns to•day
'contain the offer at private sale, of a valuable
property, situate in Salluburg, near the borough
of Allentown. It is tire well known, property
of Jacob S. Ilillegass, and will be sold by R. E.
Wright, in Allentown, as attorney for Koons &
Heilman. This property is well w milt the at-
Sennett of personp wishing to engage in the tav
ern or mercantile business.
41/entown Sentinary.—Thie. Institution under
the superintendence of this Reir'..:C. R. Kemster,
commenced its winter session on the 2d of No
vember. The lirincipal is anxious that those
who intend sending pupils to do so at its earliest
period. It is nefilless to speak of the character
of the Institution as that is fully established.
Statietiespf Odd Fellowship.—From the nnnet
il rep Gr and he Urand and Bohodinnte Lodges to
th ort
e, G. W. Lodge of the United States, for
'the year•ending 80th June last, we learn that the
wholertumber of Lodges in this country is 2729;
contributing members,l99,29B ; past grands; 26,
• 818 ; suspensions during the year, 12,018;
amount of relief granted, $614,791 4 4 revenue o
:60tordinate ledges, 8081.
. • ......_-.L-L------
•
• Railroad to Philadelphia. Proclamationofthe French ErtVire. A Thanksgiving Turkey. Corn Husk Beds. • GLEANINGS.
The Railroad prcject bet see n Pili;:,iioip:liii It is tivlcklfil f tc ,io ;he !iti.i its
the times in . Tile colthlr.Y edereYm'n make a great reckon No one who has tried them, says the Mount -C7 'Ore Dull has subscribed $50,000 to the
and the Lehigh valley cotitinoes to 'oe the ric. 1 7 , 'Wei., that Louie Nopoleon it; ahem to ere- ing on the dona'tiois which their people delight Holly New Jersey, Mirror, known the value of Sunbury and Erie Railroad.
der of the day, and we trust such Met:Lows elaim the Empire and assume the mown -to pour in upon them in the Pall of the year.- husk beds. Straw and mattresses would be en- I._V'The receipts of the Agricultural Fair at
will be adopted by the citizens of Philadelphia C;;Jed ! remarks tile New York Minor. We The intrinsic value of the barrel of apples, the tirely done away with, If husk beds were once Lancaster, last week, were $9OOO.
and those along the line, that will finally end like to see things called by their right names ; bag of potatoes or turnips, the pot of butter, or tried. They are nut only mine pliable that, mab grTwo citizens of Chambersburg, who voted
in the construction of the road. • end France, surely, is not a Republic ; and her the tub of lard, is a good deal , since they must tresses, but are more durable. The first coat is for President on Tuesday last, voted for General
otherwise come out of a salary that very few but trifling. TO have husks nice and clean, Washington. One of them has taken the Whig
In an "Address to the citizens of Philadel• Chief Magistrate isnot the elect "servant of the
phia," in favor of the road, it says: people." True ;it is but a few months Since other professional men would be willing to live they may be split after the manner of splitting of that place for fifty•six years, and invariably
Pahl the price of subscription in advance. ' He's
on. But the kindness of heart that dictates the straw for braiding. The finer they are . split the
'lt is preposed, first to construct the road to the Prince Preeident, in a brief, but admirable
. gift improves the flavor and doubles the value. softer will be the bed, although they w i ll not be a trump,
the Lehigh river and form a connection with meisage, declared that the Empire was a con .
A clerical friend of ours was settled ever a grate- likely to last so long as when put in whole,_ ripsnow fel% to the depth of eighteen inches
the road now located, and about to Do cony tingency, depending entirely upon the future
ful and appreciative cengregation on Long Is, Three barrels full, well stowed in, will fill a in Rimouski counts,Canada,on the 17th of Oc.
monied, extending from Easton to Mauch conditions of the State, none of which, as far •
Chunk, whence one line will diverge west to as wo can discover, exist ; yet, personal am- gone to Wash.
the Susquehanna toward W illiamsport, and the billets, and "manifest destiny," are bringing
I
land. Along in October, one of his parishioners good sized tick, that is, after they have been split. sober.
notof the most liberal reputation, stepped after The bed will always be light, the husks do not aT'''• 'Hon. Edward Everette as
the morning service, and taking the pester aside, I become matted down like feathers, anti they are. ington, to enter on his duties ea Secretary of
Ater letvardieilksbarre, to be continued France through Napolootiiien to linperialisin. whispered in his car that he must not buy a certainly inure healthy to sleep upon. • State.
tetertiswestalong-the-valleyeoLtheAet I.3siiiSlis elieDynasty4s-tabe established, in the vain hope Thanksgiving turkey, for he had a fine one that Feather beds ought to be done away with, es - arThe melancholy days have come, ~
This will at once , place the whole of the Lee of perpetmoing the no-weline-otstlic-Ciers..-- _
Ifewas was -especially_for his uSe. Our pecially in warm weather. For spring, summer The saddest of the year.
high valley in direct and uninterrupted corn- Prince Louis is anxious, not only to Ma King, friend expressed the gratitude he felt, for it WT - as - and fall,sliesk beds oughte:c_eall_the gee" and I Fr The House of Representatives of Rhode
munication with Philadelphia, and thereby but to beget kings. relieving him of quite au item of expense, and such, undoubtedly, will be e tle case, when-they-lislan_d_haes rejected , by -a vote of 40-to4,abill
make the Lehigh Railroad a continuance or The Electivo
Principle, or even the sem.
extension of the Philadelphia line ;" whereas,
e lec ts of ol it, that marked the late involuntary 1 then it showedthat his ministrations were notarc roue into use.
I unacceptable . Sveal times ..'
on passing iris poc b ure h'butsksanlawheTahethree i a s o n ra o
ibsetitiearrvtiemsetetdo,\ to rarepeiatlitshae
aliigaugoarl-alTavirasaotf-tthhae-t
i l i st is o t m -s e e n s t i vh n eiTrive
Says the report,"if the road under consideration election in France, is hostile to the hereditary 1 b ene s a ctece h o use h e was sto pped, an d the no' and the husks will be much nicer and cleaner l us to death with their vociferous exclamations
• be not built then the Lehigh road, connecting kingdoms of Europe. 'The Despotic Powers bie bird ,whom the c hildren a ll knew w as the when the corn is cut up at the bottom and put 1 for "Woman's Rights," are the fi rst t sk for
road, will open to a neighboring eitY a - cootie - in consenting, to the extinction of Bourbonism, the farmer told him that he believed he must er-beaten. It is calculated that a good husk. bed as the weaker sex. ___ _ ,
rEaston-with_the New Jersey Central Rail- are jealous even of this bastard ti't.e•public ; and
,the
goblet" pointed out. The last time, in stacks, They do not become so dry and wrath, I those Privileges which are accords
• yeoman
onus iron route through the Lehigh valley, and they ask of Napoleonism heredidayesuccessore -invite himself and family to dine with the minis. will last front t wenty.five to thirty years. Every i I-V - Among those who voted in Newport,'
pour into her lap the full measure of its pre- to theehrone. There is no doubt of the exis - ter on 'Thanksgiving day, and - a good time_ farmer's daughter can supply herself with beds ' Island, on Tuesday last, was Nathan Munro, who
&toile treasure."
terse of an understanding between the crcwned together over the delicate Gybes the fowl would (against the time of-neet!;?,-at-aetrilling expense, I is one hundred years old. He voted for Wash -
The activity and energy of New York in heads and Louis Napoleon ; and every Euro. , furnish :' which invitation of course, our friend which is quite an inducenden'el-now-a days.. 1 iergton-at-his-first_election.
grasping for the Pennsylvania trade is eurpris- peen Government, with the single exception of i cordially pressed, though he could not help think- irr Barnua's last new enterprise annoureced.
ale. Websloc 0 ilicial Career.-Nlr. Webster is 1
ing. By her our noble State is looked upon as Great Britain, is likely to become a speedy el- ing, when he remembered the number of young
is illustrated newspaper,
. for which he turn
the second Secretary of State who died in office ; '
the rich depository of everything that the heart l _ , e
or victim of the Cossack• To one a trite mouths thus suddenly called in to assist in ins. i t s ha es u e: d e is c h a e p r ital of 00,0 U. 00. 11. 1) Beach being
Mr. Upsher, of Virginia, evas the first, he having
of man can desire, and it would seem to be remark, the affairs of the Ohl World are be. patching the plum puddings and mince pies, that 1 female attempted to vote in the Nine.
thole study of her citizens as to how they corning "interesting,” while the foreign cola - 1 the financial motives of gratitude . in view of the
ilia environ mid bleed us to death: It is right
ilsor t eons of the United States are likely to become i arrangement had disappeared. The long looked been killed by an accident on board the'',United i Ley ; 1
States steam frigate Princeton, Febrtiary •24th teenth Ward, N. V., on Tuesday last. She was
1844. The following is a list of the Secretaries i dressed in male attire From her smooth face
; eneo =sof course. The game is a Perfectly I more and more important as France relapses ! for Thursday came at last, and Farmer Tight
~,..k of State since the organization of the . . t something t.
govern- the inspector suspected wrong, and
I fair onejeund if our rivals play it'better than we, into Itnporialism. In the meantime, the bonds came with it, turkey in hand. nlsn't it a fine i
1 tnent, in 1798:
. 5e..,....„ • regitested her to take o ff her hat, which she re
it they deserve to succeed, however, unprofita• between this and the "mother country" are be- one! Isn't it plump! and so tender too! I as. - App ointed ' fused to do on account of I i -• I cold,
t t vile le when
r- ble and humili a ting be to ns. ing woven closer and stroneer t and in the sure you there will be fine eating here," was his Thomas Jefferson, Virginia, 1789
. 1 , 784 a police officer removed it for her and her .sex
1. By this proposed rahread the fi rst trade
great battle of the Future, between the Despo. self.satisfied assurance ; more than once repeat - Edmund Randolph, Virginia,
. ~,,9 6 was discovered•
it reached would be, in addition to the ri d
Mon t' dm of the East and the Democracy of the To which our friend' tried to make expres• Timothy Pickering, Pennsylvania, i t •
' Cr South Cerolina.-The Legislatine of South
stens of admiration equally enthusiastic. "He John Marshall, Virginia, 1800
ges afforded kerbs counties Oillticks and West, which, sooner or later must be fought k • • Carolina cast 125 votes for . Pierce and King
' must weigh eight or ten pounds, Mr. .3lght."- i d a mes Madison, Virginia, 1801 ,
a gornery, the vase trade of the Lehigh coal re- the Nations that met in opposing might on ,,,,, . electors.
,-ten in the notch, I weighed - him I Robert Smith, - -Maryland, _ 1809 __,,,,
• gion, which it he the object of NeeNark to di. I Bunker's Hill', will stand side by side, united I enitounds h
,ii. 0 rex' Ilse Lantern says Barnum has made an
me to just a dollar, Brother ' James Monroe, Virginia, 1811 •
a veil directly to- herself This tradejoin 1851, brothers in the sublime stifle of the eternal myself , and c c . I eneagement to exhibit hialself, and divide the
Edgar:' Brother Edgar paid the dollar, insisted ,John Quincy Adams, 'Massachusetts, 1817 "
I amounted to 989,296 tons. Alter this - Nis pro• A„tage„ismo. I
,on havin g them all to dinner, and made an ex- t Henry Clay, Kentucky, 1825
I posed to reach the valley of the IVest.'Bratich -------...---- CP" The total amount of gold shipped from
I celleni friend of Mr. Tight.-N. I'. Mita.. I Martin Vats Buren, New York, 1820 '
•of the Susquehanna, and , inay to tap the
-great The Operation of the Tariff. San Francisco, during the month of September.-
- ----••••----- ! Edward Livingston, Louisiana, 1831
; work of New York itself and load to our city The Railroad Journal gives the following ex• I A Nuptial Tragedy. Louis McLane, Delaware, 1833 was $4,290,890.
F the trade ot some twenty three of her interior ^siosition of the workings ot the present Tariff I _______-eee---------
A wealthy American inerchant of the city of John Forsyth, Georgia, 1834 A Reinarkahm poor Ketee,-In the town of alai.
and richest counties. Wu have said that this Upon the manufacture of Iron: "For a number New Orleans had married a Creole lady of for , , Daniel Webster, Massachusetts; teat !den, Mass., lives an elderly man somewhat ad
game of tapping is a fair ono-so it is. The of years the price o h iron has ruled very low. Virginia,
. tune, and with the estate and servants there came l Abel P. Upsher. 1843 ' dieted to his glass, but who managed, neverthe-
great misfortunes however, is that we have so The result has been that most of our furnaces I
stn hismstress and John C. Calhoun, South Carolina, 1841 '
possession a mulatto sea less, to accumulate about 411300, ~t which he
often euffored by it. In the present case, how- and rollittg mills have been closed; in other \ her daughter. a child of seven years. The gen: t James Iluehanan, Pennsylvania, 1645 owed about $4OO to his brother, that he exhibiled
ever, the cards are in the hands of
Ph
words, they have beets broken down by Eng- t i etna n w as so much struck with the extraordi - ' John M. ClaYloti, Delaw ai e, 1849 'no disposition to pay. A short time since he
phia, and she has but to will it to be the victor
fish competition. As soon as the English ma• I naty beauty of the child, which had the purest Daniel Webster, Massachusetts , 1850 : told his wife, a woman of considerable enerev,
We trust soon to see the enterprise under good; s t fr
eer das e..ected his object, and secured the \ Itallian features and complexion, that he resolv - v il - I
~ ; . 1 ; -- I the .*-0.-„,-;-" 1.1 that he would give her his money, and she inight
[foetus ra- .
head way.aily News. \ market to himself, by breaking deem the man- cif to save it from the life of degredation which ..t. ' ' e j :''' r s I . Th '. . e ' . • his debts. She accepted tilf proposition,and
_ I pees coniains the following, relative to the final Pa) -
From the above it will be soon that the ob. elector° in this country, he puts prices up l'a , was before it, and to free and educate it. Ile sent , deposited the moncy in a bank. The brother
resew , place of Mr. Websier's remains.
ject is to reach the Lehigh river, in order to per cent. to a fi gure emelt above what iron can , her to a Northern school, where she remained hearing of this, trusteed the Bank and obtained
Some time before his death, Mr. Webster ex
form a connection with the Lehigh coal and be manufactured tor in this country, which we t until her sixteenth year-eby all supposed to he his debt. The wife then drew the motley from
pressed his wish that his remains should be de-
iron fi elds, by the Railroad about to be eon - are compelled to submit to, because we have ! a patrician Creole maiden. She herself knew the Bank, and deposited it in the house. The
posited in a tomb on the soil of Marshfield; and .
structed from Easton via Allentown to the coal no other sources el eupply. IVe must pay his , not to the contrary-so young was she when she himscif nnd husband hearnig of this, and as it is .supposeit
such a receptacle he pt e pared fer
reg,ion. This connection in our opinion should ;till
pr
ice construct
we
and supply OW- ; went to the North. Beloved by all her compan- rernting ot his act in putting, his money out of
lenity at a cost of at hest one thousand (tenets..
be made at Allentown. It can, very easily ho selves with a dotneelie article. But capitalista ions, the idol of the institute, and caressed by los own poss,:ssion, inAnage.l by a statagem a
It occupies the summit or a commanding hill,
clone by tunneling the Lehigh mountain. The i have no itiducement to commence the Mann- , reef?: one, she left for the roof-of her wick." A Diehl or two to get his wife out o r it.
overlooleng the ocean and oft
site of the lost - % since, ., .
~ ...,
i. rag
distance from Philadelphia direct to Allentown ' factore under the • resent condition of things.:
young Louisiana gentleman, Who had seen her
church ever built in the town of Masi:field, and . h o use, and ransacked tt uni t' hr.b ‘ i a l s o t i t iniinr h !,...
, in Philadelphia, and loved her, and was belo T ved
would be less than 50 miles, and we know of \i t wou ld requ i r e years b e l ie : o h e co uld get i. IS enclosed with an iron railing. It was stated ‘,
iii's:ll',eicte,faae,dcejleteltini,,,,z he w as i . ie e l a iii v i i i " g di l iiii,
many citizens who would subscribe largely to 1 ly under wit) , ; and by that time the foreign l i byaher'.,s e e l u a ght w
a li s e fi r
led hand
the ... d i a l tic
r r e e d tu
wcion
i l ti te ,
by a gentleman .who vistied this sacred spet in .
statriteeel and
pursett ;done the Maio rt.ad to Charles;
the stock, should this route be adopted, be- I inantietettirer, ilaVilig IllatiO good all his losses, t company w ith Mr. Webster, that the o nly .
. 'marriage
who (y had been long s y old awayinto I • tewn, and followed him for a distance of (our
sides it - would better secure the trade of the I and compenSmed
our a period of low, by a pc- 1 3 words which he uttered during the visit, were tit-• ,
I.' la ' I t ri ‘ rr, ' ele that 1 e IT' i , l t :, ' miles, when lie was arrested by a watchman, and
etc . n e
.. , in et
. r .. s 1 . t e t net er wed
v.. . 0 . c
valley, as rho route wotiftl be' ten or twelve \ riod of high would drop . down to the o ld ' ° 1 I pointing to the tomb and the green
.kepi
~,
lc.
~
1,
ice
r,.,,,
alibi.
prices, appear as a witless against her child, redippear- i thea did rt . .1 .
miles nearer and more directeehan the Free - ,mark till lie shall again, as ill years past run ' sward, and were as lotion .
' led and in the bridal ball, in the very hour after :This • Inlie wife, who had Imist her shoes soon slier
mansborg route. We have no doubt but that \ alt our great estriblislintente uuder water. will be my home, and here three mon- .•
..
The ' the • • s had beets serformed, chimed the
exam. ityt i- . . . he started leen the house, thus running the long
the board of directors .will authorize their corpe result is, that bY pursuing the above'policy, the in tunents will soon be erected ; one, each, for Ju, di
11
ici
iii her
, i
,cip,
feet,
wis.
„II
into
a.
magnificent and now miserable bride as her own
ot engineers to examine% thie-sake Isidore they E„glish manufacturer does a good business in ' ' ha and Edward; and there will be plenty of room s ' l 'L •• t ' el 1 m '• I '
dallitiller—a bond slave by birth ; an African by I in f ront for the little
ones that must follow them? , chaise and taken hack to her hoot, The h a s-.
'ii t t sly locate ther rnad . the lung run, and makes money, and we, as a band was also released in the meriting, and ru
le _._...---•••:2------,-.-___________ blood! The scene, as described by one who was i
.ease
I neceesary consequeece, pay high p
• fl ee ') y et , present, surpasses the power of a pen to portray. • Ancrilac of prexident T11h,..-n. is related of turned ei les u•uel avocations.
1 The - Gbld Movement. ken 't • •
mill find this great interest completely bro 1 I ile night, the bridegrmee, after ,,
char the i ex•Presidem Tyler, that from the time of his
Ww.leitin from the United States Nlint ' i 1 r , Mimes a Pata;ly iltdieine.-The New Enr
nby furebei competition. ; adopted father or uts bride with his gross riser , election to the Vice I iesidencj
)hit; Oily, that the amount of coltiag,e it that in. dew e_____oso___ , eat I ells death e ' land Culti-ator presents the fII 'wino receipt
tiji.n, non through the, body, and disappear - I General Harrison, he kept no carr i ag e on nee ~ . "
ititution during the month of October, has been Frightful Accident. • co, carrying, no one knew wither, Isis infamy count of the insufficiency of his salary. When : ,
for malting a useful medicine from walnuts.-
about $4,140,000. This gave a fair idea of the w e l earn t .,.„„, HarneloirgGet the green walnuts fit for pickling, pill them
then a l.llo ' int ,and bitter sorrows. The next morning the bride I however. he found himself accidentally elevated '
amount of bullion deposited from Califoreilti accident Declined on Solidity last on the Per-in a store jar filled tip with sugar, in the propor
':
was found, a disfigured corpse, in the superb to the Chief Magistracy, the former difficulty be
ttering the month, as they are generally near. tage railroad. Adams & Co's Express car, , lion of half a pound to a score of walnuts; place
nuptial chamber which had been prepared for log removed, be at once determined to set up an
ly emml. During the same period, the ex. heavily freighted ascended ,lake 8, il
a ll- on al' I her reception. She had taken poison! Educe, ; equipage. Ile accordingly bought a pair of hot- ' Ill° jar in a sauce pan of boiling water, fur about
ports of specie to foreign commies have been
52,847,000 ; leaving a handsome excess of re
\
ceipts over exports to ho added to the excess
noticed at previous periods. The large amount
of 52,300,000, received by the Georgia et New
York, will probably be nearly all depoeited in riving at the crest of the plane, which is 1,200 '
yards long, a car unhitched and descended
with fearful rapidity. The alarm was conomn- ;
A day or two; making a handsome sum to be- with lailiet ,, , who were ttnah i a to
gin November with. Tho receipts from lan.
fornia may be expectedeo increase at this sea. tion, a cultivated mind and taste, which made ' sea, and engap.l a coachman, and then began to •
' her see and understand hew great was he'r de - I loolc about for a vehicle. Hearing of one for " ~,,,
so ,
gi•adation, now armed her hand wills the ready ; sale which belonged to a gentlenian residing in I lion, ' '''' '''''''''
nitrated to the foot of the place) oet in time for I means of death. 'Oise unhappy planter recover. 1 Washington, and which had only beets driven a I
the passengers in two of the cars below to es.. ' eii from his wound; has removea to the North, l few time.; the President went to look at it. Upon '
cape the collision, but the third car wash lled where he resides,buried in the deepest seclusion; i examination he was pei feces , sae: feel with it t
fore the descending car reached the foot. The regrets.
engineer of the locomotive was ordered to re
get out bo. the residue of Ms years embittered by the keenest himself, but still he thought It more prudent, be' .
R.rilroud --...--------
. • • .
front Ruston to independence, Missouri. I three hour:, taking care that the water does not
. • , et in, and keep' it simmering during the opera•
t i l t ie
i s , ‘ , . al n Ms ; and i i x f
when dissolved, should cover
it does not, add more, cover
months it will be fit fur use
the olstelCratiittglettsstbe better ' it is. One walnut e t ,
• a dose for a child six years of age, as a purga
, tire and it has this great advantage over drugs,
\ fore purchasing it, toalre the opinion of his Hie i
that' ' . . - '
bernian coachman upon it. Pat reported that it i while it is an excellent medicine, it is at the
same time very pleasant to the palate, and will
son for some time lo come, and bring to the verse the engine, which he did. promptly, thus -Daubs ' of subscription to the Capital Stock of . was n jilt the thing for Ms honor." tbe esteemed by the young folks as a treat. •
i , country an amount of gold that will place us start i ng a , a fly i ng rate the ear containing the
- the Mississippi and atlantic Railroad Lompany
on a very favorable tooting in a financial [Juba ladiet„,.be altogether proper fur the President of the Cie- , A Relict rf Antiquiey.-We eaw, yesterday, a
The engineer, noix bretomine alarmed tire open• ' • •
at the office of Winslow, Lanier & (ete, .
t view.l re d States to drive a second hand carriage?". i Roman guild coin, of such antiquity es will as
e ---- --...------- I Itimsell, jumped peel oft leaving the lovotnotive en I
t- 52 Wall street. This road is the last link in the i
"And why not, answered Jehti; -sure rind i tunish many of our readers. It was snuck under
First Annual Exhibition. pitssetiger car dashing alines the level towards great chain of railroads from Boston, New Yot Ir
sere unly a second hand President 1" I Antoninus Pins, in the year 130 of the Christian
'lite first annual Extebitiott of the Bello I Plane 9 . FolttleatelY the car bevame detaelt• aild Philadelphia to the city of Si. I. tuis, and the - -------."-- -- lera, when Antonines adopted Marcus "Ekes A tie
county Aericulteral and llorticulturel Society, I ed, permitting the locomotive to plunge down: cello's. further west. By the first day of March Fire in the 3lountaine.-Greal Haul of Wild ;
relius Vries Antottines as his sun and succes
took place in the oily 0 1 Readine, rot W ethics- No. 9, by which it was demolished When nest, this whole Chain of railroads will be corns Diteks.--St e !emit from a friend at Hamburg, I
' sor. The coin is very well preserved, and of
I
day, 'llitirsday and Friday, the 27th, 28'It and I the e x p ress car struck the bite:sage car, the pieced, and In operation from the eastern cities that the 1.1 ue Moumain, in the vicinity or that ;
' pure °old. It is eeventeen centuries old. Oa
29111 ul October, 1852. 'rho uriatigeinetits were \ torce was so gloat as to demolish both, and to 'Ter ra haute, Indiana. Galion is to this point borough, took fire from a Locomotive On MOW
' one side there is inscnbed, "Aurelius Cie. Aug.
excellent throughout, the attentlatice during the I the goods were scattered in every direction.-- 79 miles south of Cleveland, on .the Cleveland day last, and burned for several hours with great p . ..,.
ii t "- which stands for Aurelius Cresarie Au
three days large, the display gratifying, and the t Bet one person wits materially Mimed, Ile and Columbus regd. The line of road is . now fury. A number of citizens !rem Hamburg and i
gush pit Finns. On the other bide Mars is rep
success beyond all anticipation. The nom her had his voile broken. completed from Berets'', via Albany, Buffalo and vicinity turned out to stay the conflagration, and t
resented, well artned. This is a valuable relict,
Cleveland ; from New York, via Albany and after laboring assiduously for sex or eight hours, ,
of nowment bars added to the Society was 319; and its owner would not part with it for any con:
Importation of Railroad Iron. I Buffalo, a . nd also via Erie railroad, Dunkirlc atel succeeded In putting it out before it had reached ;
which with those previously enroljed* makes sideration.-N. 0. liel,a..
We Lind the following art' ;
tele, taken from cl e eetand ; and from Philadelphia, via Harris the most valuable timber lands in Its course. A I
the tvholo number of member's at this time
Hunt's Magazine which is good. atehority : burg and Pittsburg. Then from Galeon, west, s • ' 'II f ' T ' 4llO stel e "'
e tingular circumstance connected eve 1t te ire, , A Huston Nil tonatre - The Buston . .
' from all sonices
033.
'The total receipts ' ~ 'The importation of railroad fent atone in we h ave t h e B e n e fontaine and Indiana Road, was the capture next day of a large flock' of wild that the yearly income of a certain rich citizen
amounted to the haedGettle sum et 61294 24 ' 1851, amounted to ono hundred and forty•one from Galeon to :the Indiana state Line, then the ducks. These ducks were attracted by the fire lof that town, would buy twelve hundred farms.
The sum total of premiums awarded by the re
thousand tons, valued at seven millions six Indtanapolie and B e g e teintaine, from the Indiana ' during ' , I Ihd tl ' in s and festls• I His income six per cent on his entire wealth,
the. Illf,, it, ant a lea w g
spective committees, is about 8289. trundled tltousand dollars. In 1852 the amour t I State Line to I n dianapolis ; then the Terra Balite iers so badly singed and burned that theY were I t would daily ainot.nt to more than the wages of
From the interest taken in this fi rst e ff ort, 'it
imported is estimated at about one hundred I and Richmond, from Indianapolis to Terra Haute. of course easily caught. The chase was kept I two hundred hard working men. 'llia income
is fair to presume that the Exhibition of the So- ,
anti seventy hive thousand tons-valued at 'At Indianapolis three lines will connect with up all day 'Fuesday, and the number taken was wou ld boy . a bottle ef Schneider , or a pair of
Misty will be more and more interesting and
about ten millions of dollars, making, in two Cincinnati• There remains, then, but this link between fifty and sixty. They were all in good ' h o ots every ;Mee minutes. Every breath the
successful with every succeeding your. . . of 170 miles of road toconnect the eastern cities ed 't f the size, and except the : old man takes is worth another nine peece.-
years, tri the aggregate, sn round numbere, , con mon, • largest • s . •
Chance of Getting ..ilarried.-Fanny Fern, a eighteen millions ot dollars!" ' yeah St. Louts ; thus making a connected line of singing, were uninjured.--ficadnig Journal. I His enormous capital commands the.tell aunt)
Railroad of 1200 miles, between St. Louis and I thousand laborers. •
verry pretty writer for some of our literary pa••
It
takes
live
Me
°I
coal
to
mak°
a ton
of
Dolton• 1144 mil b en S L is and New Ironton,a Thrifty Place. -A letter from Rey.
Ors, says she is ready to jump at the fi rst o ff er railroad iron. Now if this iron had boon made
~.i, es between et. o l u .
1:: .
Stimsoo, editor of .the Register, Ironton, Ohio,
of marriagerand presents her quacatione as at our works, instead of the English walks, it 'orr by the Central, and 1138 by tIL rie road.
Add to this,about 200 miles of the Pacific road, s,
stales that ' that village is an iron tnattufacturing it
follows :-el have very black eyes and hair and would have consumed two million tons ot our old, and yet it contains,'
AM very petite. .1 ain as sensitive as the ettli. coal. from St. Louis 'westward, is now under contract, town, only three years
I With a grant of 3,000,000 acres of land by the by enumeration, at the present moment , a pope
.rnoest," spirited as no eagle, and untameable as ' Government; and it presents the longest and lation 012003 inhabitants. No less than 10,000
chain lightning. Can mane a pudding or write most direct connected Railroad line in the world. 000 bricks have already been laid in dwellinr,
a newspaper squib, cat out a baby's frock or cut The whole right o f way has been secured by and business edifices. A railroad has been
a caper, and crowd more happiness or misery deeds Or contract, and is now under the control built for 13 miles into the furnace • region, and
into ten minutes than any Fanny that was over of the Company ; and its entire cost, on the, things appear to , be in all active and progressing
christened.
whale ext a nt of one hundred and sixty one miles, State. By and. by there will be iron houses built
'Wit' is less thn forty thousand dollars. Al l other in Ironton, and then it will be fully end i ded to
'powers of construction are full and ample.-A'. the name, with an tiOnlamationMatk attache d to l'• _ ---_..,
~ehorilics.
Y. Courier 4 Egtarer. its name.
CrThe Hon. Edward Everett, the newly ap.
pointed Secretary of State, hassone to Waabing.
ton to enter upon his duties.
Purchase of Cuba.—The New Orleans Express
says a story is in circulation to the effect, that
the American Ambassador at Madrid has lately
renewed the offer of $180,000,000, matte under
Mr. Polk's administration, for the Island of Cu.
be. The Express, however, doubts the report,
as the administration, even were it disposed to
mike the purchase, has not the authoritn the
power to make it being vested in Congress alone.
Fatal Affray.—On the 17111 of October, at the
mouth of the Yazoo river, Mr. Strother, Mr.
Adrien, and Mr. Hughes had a dispute, when
high moils and threats passed between Strother
and Milieu. The former went, na it was sup
posed, to arm himself; the latter followed him
with a gun. and fired upon and Wiled
Hughes atteinpted to interfere, and A.lried pre'
sewed the gun at him and snapped it, whereur
on Hughes seined hold of the gun and forced it
from Adrien'a handrand beat his brains nut with
is We learn that Hughes is ready to glve
%elf up to the auihoritics.