The Susquehanna register. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1854, June 14, 1849, Image 2

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    TIM
onassital,
THIMSDAY, JUNE 7, 1849.
4t 6
o tleavanticul--atual Commiaajoiter.
Whig State Central Committee , its last
held in Harrisburg, passed the following
--
citron tnyhich we'desue to call the attention
otf ool
triad ! , in the hope that early action.will be
-in the premise . s:
Mk That the friends of the Rational' and
S , e
in
+ i in Pennsylvania, be requested
tolneet in tie several cities and counties of the
1 1 3 1 r ind select delegates equal in number to thelr
re ' - tatives in the State Lvidature, who shall
m convention at ,the court house in litsuris
'. balm; at 11 o'clock A. 31. on Thursday the 16th day
OCill.ugust nexk for the pu rpose . of selecting a OW-
Alidife fix. Canal.Commtssomer, and to do suck oth
er hterhoass as the interests of the copntry may To=
finite.' • (By order of the Cotamittee.]
I' GM. EItETY, Chairinan pm tem. .
.113rThis day (Thursday) being the day of ex:
. /44ta . is of Raymond do Co's-Menagerie, we expect
-ever3r body and bis wife and numerous &nay beret
to " seethe Eleplumtn—stare at the stnged LUPO. ,
Petamms skin—look at the Lions, stirred up by
Masseur Piave, and. see the Mookift. dance. In
talkr that all hands may witness these animal
shoWs and sights of folks
.here'to see them, we
one this slit a little ahead of its date.
The tut thinaltlenunkaiener.
• Whfte many of both parties seem to concede the
next canal CarupiLioner to the North, we perceive ,
1
that quite a large nem of the Locofoco meetings,
end their organs seem t int to Mr. John A. Gatu-!
hie of Lyeorning, as the p nlinent candidate of the,
•p arty. Why -Lyearning dbe considered the=
woe North, or this Mr. ble to possess so ex
clusive a vice 1 no m ; but there are some
iiirM•dosen more urged th considerable seal by
their respective friends, anrong whom are: MI Got%
don F. Mason, late Senator fromßradfoicl,toL Are
L. Bowman of i
itc. \ I
hi? r not
e, Northern
yes of many
in other parts of the State tow IM. The Som.
crset Herald in the South-ii Part of the State
is out for him aznonroth ers •• 4 Indeed he seems
at present to be Me es,—ate of the :Whig&
By the way, is it not high time that the :Whigs
of this county should take some measures for being
represented in'the annhig State Convention , pursu•
ant to the call of the State Committee published
in our paper!
•
The Cholera:
dreadful scourge is stir pengrpain g in The
citibe east,:italth And west, especially in. impure
and exposed iodations. The timber of deaths in
;•:•- NearYiak up to our latest dates, is from 10 to 20
'• 4any, out of 'about 3 times i that number of casea--.
It I attacked some in high life as well as in low;
. :?! - 4 and beSides i3keri. Worth, and 'Gen. Gaines whose
.f<:?: death' is mentioned in this paper, our latest news
says that Hen. Augustus Porter, late IT. S. Senator
froni Itlichigiin fell kvictim to it on Sunday night!
at \ Magma Fall% and telegraphic news from Nash-•
• up to Monday says Ex President Polk was se
rk)tisiy. Cholera. Sixty-two cases were re
ported at aminnati from Sattirday to Monday.
i 9 - . flnmors have been afloat here that sCvefal
I •
cases Hof the Cholera have occtared even at Ring
lutitr and Owego. Is it so: neighbors of the
Presst
"iMoans OF Tinentmccom--A - few weeks amen
1. the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of
Tuddisumock were published in the papers of that
P l ace;travelY ccnaldaini7g uf the demoralizing ten
dency, of a Ten-pin or Ball All y e established there,
especially upon the habits oftbe youtli of the
7 place and earnestly calling, upon the Burgess and
Townie:mm*l to prohibit it. We believe the cur
poratibn authorities accordingly proceeded to' do so.
We t4tild not help thinking on seeing tliese pro
. ceediitgis of dir '^unlduunmek- and
Marto ier was spo
tting, mucus
dissipation,
Slutioni'RMlZOAD Accromm—We learn from
ure Wskigiunatoir Democrat that a man named Smith
with his wife and a girl of ?A years of age under
took to cross the railroad thick between Union and
Nan 'taksoitistaheall of the passenger train going
West % 'fin Saturday evening last.,%but were overta
ken by the train and before they could get out of
the* :e they were eight by' the Engine and-car
ried Soon rods. The ghl was. thrown out,
imder4be:avitie and killed insi l untly—the woman
badly,wed with a c broken 14 &r- and the man
• severely butt, while the horse was also,
killed MI the„wsguir completely demolished, Thia,
should be Sty** against attempting to ants a
tracii when the cars are lo sight or itiar-;
r ilinczannent—AinAher victim to the
IS * imatrounood An" the death oft& veteran
Gripes of the. Army; .new of
Major
t ' which
; intim
I
inst,
and e
death
at Jut
Jima received ET Telegvalth at With'
He died al *sr Orlesos r ea the 6th .
Jai *cis of tendayn Generak Worth
itleems," miter numerous escapes from
Alsiniud,, in the field et-beetle, have both
victims to Ais deStructiie - pestilince.-
_
Egmit I he
00 X 3 T Mat 90111111 ,•
kittek . anIMIDCeIf that : ROS•II.M.
jaololf elitOT ar that psi , as age
thetlieire ei tbeildo
, * LY A ; -alde 4 *4
dai i l d - Re Ot
We welcome kesdier Pick
nathx. 'l , •
:Tuft RattattOStaixir.-4, Weitiklenamai dual*:
iliikeet l ll OsP and Mextin'igre4
routitien RailroadAiachti G0:414W
7ith their:SuiviYi Aiding Ix) Oca
't
as i w e
sinned, in lo4ting a - most &male route *there=
Nothing rfenuthatd, eve be - I6e, to Compleii . their
Survey, hot to view and determine upon the best
place few crossing the river to form a junction with
the New Yoik it Erie Railroad, and petbaps to
look after some slight impiovements in that part
o(.the (route located between the valleyi of the
Nor& atml South branches Of the .Tuukhiamock—
Meanwhile we shall await their report With con
akkamble interest.
RENIIY CLAY' -has excited the prejudices of the
ultra Slavery advocates by his course in {favor of
pros peciive emancipation so far that a meeting — has
been h.ld in Trimble county, Kentucky, Ivithout
,b
-niction of party, at whitili resolutions were pass
.
ed, reeeipmending the Legislature of that State to
invite h Ito resign the office of U. S. Senator. •
14611' FOAL MIYE.7 -We learn from fix; Muncy
Lumina'!" that a mine of Coal has liven li.scovered
at or nalr Laporte, the County Seat of- the new
county Of Sullivan. Our old friend, Mr.-Meylert,
we hopil, may find its iiclaws to be an important
acquis' iton to his new county town.
Gi)DA''S LADY'S BOOK.—This splendid periodical
is still first in the amount and merit of its Original
productions—first hi the qumber and names of its
embellishments, and- first in making its appearance;
the number for July for the first of the last half
year) having alread4been received at this Office.—
It has not only distanced all its competitors in these
respects, but it has actually' gone lx.yond itself in
not only exceeding all its previous promises, but
excelling in the variety and beauty of its attrac
tions, alLits former efforts. This number contains
84 pages, or near one third more than ever promis
ed, and it may well boast of its numerous Iniperb
.engravings and other embellishments, as ; efie: 11 . ing
any and all the magazines in the country..
orient 'name we
'the 'Whip, is
Luzern, the late ae.
Legislature from
popularity his
and wbieh was
toget i scr with the
eratly.
jaurs. B. CLar'(son of Mon. Henry Clay,) of
Kequel-y, has been appointed by the President,
Charge de'Affaires to the Kingdom of PortugaL
.
Two different reports designate Generals Jessu p
and' Twiggs as being appoinkid to succeed General
G ' ha the coMmand at the South-west
tx 4 es
Inir l virm i tri the crevase of the river
4- ------s,
andalmost beyond hog° of being stopped, at 1 ,
overflow or the city sun Incrieteung I
Two cows were run over and killed by the cars
on the Railroad, a little west of Binghamton the
other clay.
A man named Robert Yourt of Delaware co. N.
;Y. in a state of melancholy and ill h e alth com
[milled suicide by cutting bis throat u ith a pocket
kuite, near Deposit List week
The
!''clot of the Steamer Empire has been indict
ed hir man-ilaughfer by the Grand Jury in New
York.
One night two weeks ago, three boat horses fell
.off the slope. 11 into the river near lrotiesdale
their ' Ammo tomirikatk 16.3+.., wt.o lame.
all drowned.. t
' A fall of• alx4dt of earth, coal and reek at the
,Mauch Chung mines, rat Wednesday of last week,
rwed one miner and severely injured another.—
enty more, *bile recovering their bodies, nar
ipwly esaiped *titer caving in..
I On Friday night, the Ist • inst, a daring burglar
tO.tempted to rob - the house 'of Hamilton Lamont :
Oweg,o, by entering a window 7 -was \ beard by
}firs. L. and 'Seized by the head by Mr. L., Wir got
bis hat in the struggle and marked him with sear
knife lying ittithin his reach, before the villain &'
.paped. . t •
A!Rochester paper reports that a tint lately oe-,
cuffed at a place called Vergennes, Where Sands &
1,41E4343in-us was exhibiting.. Teti men having been
Termed admittance on tickets they supposed enti
tled their to the evenings entertainment, a row,
was raised which resulted in the death of two per
son' and wounding several others.
• Sulphur is all the go in New York as a sovereign
remedy for the Cholera just now. Dr. Bird ofChi-
Cago, is -said to hare discovered its salutary effects,
and a long letter is given in the Tritoue concern
ing it.,
Patrick Makaw and his N% if* (the lattei carrying
a little child on beinkebaek) gut lost in dui woods of
Elk .county on the IGth of May, and la+g, a bot-,
the of liquor with them, it . i.4 l suppaged from the
manner in,which th eir bodies were fouinli that they
perii.hed victims to intemperance.
Henry Peck.(Whig) has been elected' Mayor of
New Haven by 119 majority over Nathan Bmitli,i'
an independent candidate. 1 •
as a pattern
possible that
f us in strict
a place of
in Mantroske
' William A. Buckingham (Whig) 'was' deeted
Mayor of Norwich, Conn, by! a majorify of 210
'over his highest competitor.
Among the notable productions of the season, it
its stilted that Doha C. WAllister, a little above
nartisburg, hai.a cow which lOW recently brought
4
firth a calf with oidy - twti legs,
and with i ts tad on
the top of its hack. We
,have some two-lived
rakes in the4eoigs.
A new sect reported to bi; started in bladimm,
N. Y., who believe in a onnininnity of wives and
husliards, and tbat they arc exempt .finukain,
ii A gale of witt s il ' ' gaiWrAlciablo damage - to
ags, chimoeya,; 4., at Cirborshdo on the 4th
!inst., and one liou e was nearly rnined. , •
11 A duet wanted it Rio Grande city] on the sth
hetween CoLlfalter Hickey and a Mr. Mows, in
*ilk* the firaiiir.was shot dead the first fire. ,
I.Greersrd of Boren county, Icy,
held to bail in. . tI6 rum of '6OOO on a damp of se..!
'4 l tringla nunii4*.f. •
A Man has been filial 11i000,4u
a a W Y'
There is some Agfit , padier mentlinent at; the west.
, .
I 1 iTheudet rutixr' is that Dr. seeks ke; who eete
taitted suiciide in pima, is still afire--his -friends
haring subitituted al teepee nmetabllog hint la the
*woo whip he icasitsloil out. 1 , ' 'i
! View- e nthenthisktiew lustier the seaters*
Cosi
*death for the;lreanier of Ilre.' in Da_lti-
W*re; reqnnetWthe itlitislin . °rigs ' Me own
litlefitawiwy Wiliat :lteJoenetrittnetr - the iseen
si‘rtethis imam so the gadiows. 1
dr
I • ,
MIMI
c:ionnEuten ITIIIUS.
• ve- The Sunni' Register' sari :that Setiatoi Ben
te) is making "sedans in blissiniii :in favor :of tbe
Wilmot Proviso, oonlending that it embodies thin
Jefferscinian Dania:racy. Thi's is .s bold and man
ly course in a Bentham statesman and we heartil y
'trial' that his wineiples may triuttyli in the ap
moth* political struggle in that state. -
This Steamboat Expeiiment.
()Wing to some unforem, n difficulties in the work
ing - of the Stem* built at Tunkhannock,. which
started on bier first up-river trip on Wednesday the
3011 h ult., she did not get up to ToWainla until Sat
.nrday noon. Oa Monday afternoon she returned
to Tatiltinunkkek in a few hours. The Bradford Ar
gos gives the following account of the expedition :
The new. Steamer Wycoting, of Tunkhannock,
Capt. CoNvensr, Arrived at this place on Saturday
Lust. This boat has recently been built at Tunk
hannock, and from our limited knowledge of this
species of craft, we should judge it a beautifaimod
el. It is 128 feet long, 16' feet wide on the floor,
&awe 12 Mabes water, is about 100 tons burden,
and Is driven by two engines of 40 horse power
each. The engines; together with the rest of the
machinery, all of ivliich is of the most approved
pattern, were built by Mews. Rcaney: Mafie & Co.
of Philadelphia.' 'The wood work was constructed
under the immeeittte supervision of Capt. Converse.
The citizens of Tunkhannock are certainly enti
tled to much credit for their enterprise in building
so fine a boat, after some two or three attemps' to
navigate the Susquehanna had failed. This trip,
and an examination of the boat, seem 4 to have sat
isfied every one at all acquainted n ith the business.
that all former 'errors in machinery, di.,
have been avoided, and they no longer look upon•
.
the matter of navigating this river with steam an
experiment, but consider the question fairly settled
in favor of its entire practicability. Some few de
fects, consequent upon a first trial - of niachinery just
frinn the hands of the manufacturer, Were expect
ed, and of course are not considered as in any way
affecting the success of the experiment.
The Wyoming le ft here on Monday. afternoon, at
half past
. two, and arrived at Tunithannock the
'same evening, after having made several stoppa
ges„including one of over . an flour at Meshoppin.—
The distance, by . water , is over fifty 'miles. c
From the N. Y. Tribune
•
Opening of the Erie Railroad to Owego.
-Something more than, a year since the directors
of the New-York and Erie Railroad fixed upon
June 1, 18-19, as•the day on which the road should
be opened to Owego Accordingly on the Ist of
June. (Friday) it was opened.
We had been favored with an ins itation for the
occasion through the politeness of the citizens of
Owego, and left on Thursday morning in order to
have fin opportunity of viewing the country through
which the road has been built, and arrived at Biug
lariettilleitilPth*.n*„Paz,.Svoiffsar.,-LYFrk
morning in a state of remarkable freshness, consia!
ering that they had been whirling all night around
the precipitous hill-sides and along thesleep gorges
in Sullivan and Delaware. But on looting nt the
cars in which their journey knit been accomplished
all surprhie vanished. The high and yi&ding easy
chain whirl' in the night - cars of this line fill the
places-of the ordinary low-backed seats are certain
, ly the moat perfect of inventions for favoring sleep
on railways, and even with the day and surabine
to reveal the wild beauty of the scenery through.
which the, road passes, wouldwould be sure to beguile
the traveler into napping just where he ought to he
most wide awake ; with due regard for lovers of
the picturbsque, however, the Company do not son
rounil! them witliauch temptations, except at their
appropriate season.
no train for Ow he first onerthe r m wgl .
artliCri#d=ligt m heft &um° tune
On Friday morning. A great crowd had assembled
at the station to see its off; the weather was most
propitious--the woods and fields, fresh from the
recent rains, wore their brightest greera'—and, With
the screaming whistle of the engine pitched 'on its
highest and loudest ? key, we set off. The distance
is 22 miles, and the nyol runs in the beautiful val
ley of the Susquehanna, through the towns of Che
nango, Union and Owego. The land is not per
' fectly cleared— that is to say, the 'aids contain too
:
manic stumps to please the unfamiliar eye—but the
rich `grass that covers the greater part of the region
traversed by the road, and the large herds of cat
tle industriously enjoying it, gore evidence that
the labor of the farmer is there nit spent in vain.
Irtn.
brazing districts may be found, indeed, but - •
they are of ol4er cultivation—and a few years mast,
putt fame of Broome and Tiog,a on a level with
that of nge.
It wasa\ k holiday all along the line. At Union
we were greed by loud and repeated cheers from
Weassembled population, whose enthusiastic satis
faction.wis also expressed by discharges of cannon
and the waving goings . Having stopped there
long-enough to take in some additions to our com
pany, the train continued its course.
The approach to Owego was quite exciting. The
whole country was gathered there waiting the ar
rival of the train—and for a mile or more this fitie
the village, companies of men, women and children
here stationed along the road to greet the xi - elecme
event. A large hill in front of the depot 'and par
tially covered by trees, was occupied by mans
picturesque groups who sent to us by the. waning handkenthiefis a salutation which their voices
could not comes* so far; the same signal waved
from etery window in the vicinity, while the vast
crowd assembled in the area about the depot
cheered,. andthe cannon was fired off, all hi the
most appropriate manner.
As soon as the cars were- vanated‘and the neces
sary arnmgements made, the multitude was called
to order and the ceremonies of the day begin. Hai.
Thomas Farringthn, on behalf of theauthorities and
citizens of the village, addressed the officers of the
Road in a neat and appropriate speech congratola
tin" on the successful prosecution of the gnat '
public work placed reader their stipcSrvision, raying
a just tribute to the energy and judgment with !
which their arduous and responsible duties have
been discharged, and expressing! the grntifintLim
which the' citizens, of Owego—Abe originators al
most, of the enterprisc4--ood • the midents of lie
Suiquehanna..valley generally must feel at its '
gress. Mr. Farrinrt; in conclusion, tendered to
the officers and gentlenien from abroad the hetetv
hosp i talities of the people of Owego.
To this address Mr. William E. bodge respornted
in behalf of the Directors, the 'President, Beni.
der, Eeq, not being, presenL ! In so doing he lin
-tiered the acknowledgments of the Company for
thin hospitality andlxffiteness of which Mr. F. lad
been the organ. To the Directors as well as to-the
citizens of Owego the occasion was one of great in
terest They were l 22. 'miles nearer their great ob
ject, and with their . eyes set on the' prize before
them they could not but be stimulated bythe Lid
that after having toiled through a region so difficult
as almost to batik their hopes and courage, they
had - conie out into the beautiful valley of the Sta.
quehanini. The expectations and labors of many
years had.ffindly been crowned with success Lind
en avenue was taiVi-tqlened bitween Owego and
New-York. - Uwe* a proud day -fai them nit—
'hey could allWiliee in a consummation Tong de
sired. Owegoirlano haver a sequestered villag e , -
it waSs part of the neighborhood of New-York.—
Iniathihuttapf the village could leave hoffie after
tea and be. in New -; York tohreakftst the next ma
ning ; or they could take an early brenkfait at home
and ge . t it 'tai ID NetetYork. - Twenty Tears ago he
left If 43rd, COWL . .uxI mine to Owego by stage.
and was ao lased up by the king and +tedious jour
ney tilt reatitvedhewOuld never venture over
those-hills ogain.• But -now things were changed
,pretty eti'ptentiodly, the Cheraw Mil Susquehanna
were simply the outskirts of New-York. It was
almost impossible to real= the position in which
stood; Th iFere l doubtless:men - among
he 11l is ad easing NAM Could romeMber when
hill] and kfr' 8
_en in :thO andiotorbed
• -sion of the ndmns: And froni the.. pnsition
day,lret,thelo look f nil fiftyyears'l„ The
svAigered IN't 01 0, co teM
t o Mil
n suf
i
.'
min
was
the
_ staggered lit t teiriplaticii,"; But ;yet it
Cot
the great prpeet o this distant result Vliich
nerved the I uds an sustained the-hearts of
rieudr of th Erie iltaid: Consider, too,
T
t would be tle immediate effect of the eaten,
of the road tO the lake and its opening to the
I erce of the t ut Wit which was to pass over
i
;Dodge tlicit spoke (if the improvement in the
of produce, which t e Road - would at once
[ ace in the Stisquehan a valley, illustrating, his
ks by figrixes which. 'well delighted 'the far
among the audience]
e also urged them tot use the Road ; it Was
s,-built fur thetn and 'they , should improve it.
4
=laded by expressing Ohe wit;fi That an im:
s would that day be given to the enterprise
h would ensure its spbedy completion.
fter Mr. Dodge had (hided and the applause
over, the meeting ivai adjourned, till dinner.—
, f(o
n the hour hid arriverl a proees.sion was form
the main street at die head of which marched
uthorities of the VIII*, , followed by the offi
cif the ,Road and 014 guests of the .day,' the
) e being preteded by r .... of music. The hi
were spread in 'the la ~e saloon and along the
of the depot. 'The ;dinner was' abundant in
I tity, and its quality 3tas such a i must forever,
to the turkeys ands roasters of Owego
iv the
I st reputation in the ;Te-Yerlr markets..'
/ a
a, soon as the More material part; of the enter
al rent, was disposed of, pr. Farrington corm:ami
d is intellectual treat li.y a few appropriate..re-
Jar s and a sentiment, i severalgentlemen suc
vet! d him with speeches and toasts.; among them
was Hon. James Brooks of the A'xpress, who dwelt
iri e oquent terms on thel glorious Future which
awaits this Country, and s'Are of the Erie Railroad
as orbs link of the chain w ich is to connect the At
lanti and Pacific Oeyans. id form the groat high-
E
way r. the commerce awl interceurse of the:world.
Mr. .'s speech 'was recei ed with loud applause.
W. E, ROBINSON, Esq. Mr. SwErr of Owego, Mr.
Cll.* and some other gentlemen also addressed
the Meeting. ,' ,
Time speeches being over, the Throng betookitself
to the cars, which Were lin writing to convey the
gu ts of the day on their. ar homeward. Alarge
part . of Oirrarras accompahled them as fur as Bing
ham n. Twoof the tars Were filled mainly by tile
l i
fair righters of Ower—lflowers fit to liloony'oi
so It vely a valley h Those whose good fortnee al
low. d them to ocCupy pla4es in those favored car s I
(eve though theie were ho seats except for the
ladi's) will count the boar Mid a half of the ride to
Bin iamtrin as anion , * the most delightful of the ex
cuirs on. It would be a safe wager that the Air at
ii the members of the charming -coMpany
then graced the traln were to preside in the
Mg, was one et wltichthe wares offered had at
'ons entirely 1;111.1a:two; at ordinary marts—ma
, Inert urchase in itpitelof themselyes, and !with
to ricds. .-.1 1
lett Binghainteiu art in 134 hours wo were
rn
I on Saturday nioi .. g at the foot of Duane
, tern delightful trip.
. 4:i
The next' extension oil the road will be'Elmira
iilos, on the Ist of Noveinber next; and the next
he .Ist of January, Isso to Corning, 21 Miles
ler. From there it will doubtl es s advance with
!crated rapidity toward its westward terminus
lake Erie. Success to this great enterprise !
P r/
Pr ( { ( l
Ten
me
the'
He
pets
whi
36 in
on t+
furtit
aece
on
A Runaway Match. ,- ,
e Sussex Register giVes the follinviig inter
estin_ account of a romantic affair in that region:
e noticed in our last act elopement of it Dr.
Ns, of piassachusett a Miss Shutter,
tughter of a very we thy farmer, of Lower
Dclllef rcOn. • ~.....L.,.... 1.. b aL............i...4
e wandering in the mck-environed township
-, uarry, whither tbiiy went in consequence
lung a mistake as to he proper road to reach
rie Railway ;, but, wehave been since inforin
at they managed to emerge from that region
onday, the 28th nit, and found their way to
's Valley, in this county.
tile in Pahaquarry, Dr. A. made a c nfidant
i an named Ribble, and wiAted the latter to
uce him to some Justice of the Peace, or cith
rs•la duly qualified, hi put an cud to the ag
f suspense which " Oiling . (hearts" are sup
to feel when obstruc4ed in their Elsitres. But
e was.a matter-of-fact man, and wished rioth-
I do with so romantic (in affair ; and hence, M-
I of seeking to further ithe business in hand, he
t for Belvidere to report the unusual inci
which Palunputiry hall become thetheatre.
tor took the hint, and deixtrted likewise ;
; , every reason to .believe that „the friends of
i:himer were in pursu t, and that Belvidere
e he had hired the ho4se and carriage he was
would be the first piiint at which the ptu-sit
; rty Would be apt. to use to obtain definite
ation of his whereals4its. - I
_
. A. formed the ac9uaiittance of Miss Shinier I
a•year ago. He is sahl to be about 35 years ;
.—she is about 17', but love can leap a chasm
'ears, and very easily ii.tirvire the feat. The ;
1 wits engaged by her father to attend One I
outs who -was afilietell with a white swel- ;
and all went' smooth enough until• it was 1
; .red that he was not Iso absorbed with his I
the son, bet he found time to devote a full;
,f attention to the datighter. Upon this de
ment, he was ordered to quit - the premises ;
he did-, but. found means Otortly after to get
•-hter in his svaip-,011,! and n•as making 1 off
-I- to consummate a ;clandestine manicge,
e was overhauled liv Mr.-Shimer's head
-mit who being dulf empowered to stop
'aways, succeeded, by dint of presentidg a
y horse pistol, in ; re.sodinf , the young lady, '
• Doctor went Ids waY :trope, " aGadder; if
'iser man." • ; . 1
tor nine moittliS Tolled round; and in the_.
no the lovers were not idle. The girl was
.ly watched, and she ,gas tanglit by compui
:sons that the first of feminine duties was to
and the art of "keeping within doors.".—
a fortnight since, however; a young Lily
ladies are eviesstvely Fond of lending a hand
affairs and can " keep St secret" on such oc,
better than any •of 'their male traducers] •
upon Miss Shittiei, ands succeeded in getting . ,
ake a walk ; bat as al precautionary was-,
he " old folks," 1 4 third female was sent .
t prevent accidents. tight merrily did the
nisels threadßui pleitsant paths . " up hill
•-n dale," until a man Ora neat wagon drove
in an instant, .Ifi•i's Starner, though indithir
• yed in a stilt bonnet and other " &silts"
h, was whirled- ipto the vehicle, and SOU
't to the gaze of; he l, astonished compan
ions.. , . ;
; I ,
• The larm - tvas quickl sounded, and our trusty
farm • i again eniployild tiy•ecover the fair fugi
tive. aut the Doctor hail sequred a good sfart.4=-.
Ilelvids e was reached and left behind ere the pulr
suers 1 d got fairly en -the triil ; I . 4nd a journey Of
one an a half days fotind . thti lovers, as above sit':
tell, at Peter's -Valet'. . 1
The • unty of Sus.4ex ! i ii retikdwned in allits putts::
for its • &coque) , of marriage ;1 to Wed is here . --,
teemed an nuescapeable duty and to do so -at t e:
•
first opt • itnnity, withou'regtrl to eircut es J
or .• • Lion, is enjoined V es' y connubialdial-.
titian•• • t was ever lino ' . ta t hold forth upon el
subject or the edificati • Of oin• unifeil tyros. 444 .
on t
cording ~ no sooner did 0 *octet' sirify a deture
to be •-.i o of "one tlesht withhis tur compari' '..
,
than . 3 • - 'ea Hush was Wong t to the spot, and t
„
interes . 4 pair were Iduli ti . ! omerated in mat *tj
Menial, !, y. I. II ' . .l
:Next morning, the bride es ied from the wi ..
of her •• i bet the a• • • f her fitther's I ;I ,
'mid, , tag that the• Ott e Doctor had f .
threatet ~. , she persuad ~, thy` latter to slip out f'
the.
eti (1
on
Pete
of a
mt
or .1)
ens
mg ti'
Nstendl
put
dent
The
Navin!
M6s !
(Iv he
using
nig p;
infer
Dr.
about
, t (
f f f
m a l 14 ::
.11 1
bOetti
(1 t ,CON
duty
share
t-(101)
which
the d:
n ith
when
farm
tlw rt
a heal
and th,
Rory 1
Una( r 4
About
iyoun
in love
aFarond
her to
fire of
along t
three
and do
up, an •
ently
to mat
soon ..
thel4dooraiid lihr'iy % to some ' . of
.therieighboring:Tarni houses for,brief period,end
in tie tniantinke Sin riveuld.meetlier pursuers, and
xnaintain the vantage micound;Winch a certifieata of
marriage gave -, her --s Docipr obeyed his wife's
orders, just es . every : katirried man ought to do ; and
the agent, neempsnied,by an efficer, had an inte r
view with the lady. 1 Finding that the fugitives bad
been legally - linked: ;together, (the agent teld - ber,"
that in case.he found her maimed, as appeared. to
be the tact, he was instructed Simply to invite her
to return - home, pack up her clothing, and depart
discarded and disinherited Sbe declined theoffer
'—as she could well afford to do, being the undis
puted heir es s of about 142,000 en the estate ef-avi
grandmother—turd the agent, biddingher s adiep;set
QUt on his return, to give an account of his 'absurd,
end of course; abortive attempt to " head off" a
woman who was determined upon having her own
tray ! _
That afternoon the Doctor and his happy 'bride,
left the quiet piecincts -of Peter's Valley, to pasi
the honey-inoem it is said, - in Afitst4ichusetts. . • .
Thus we have ano th er instance of folly ofat 7
tempting to keep asunder these whom Fate, or Cu
pid, or some other 'gentleman', has decreed shall
come together. "'Where there is a will, there is a
way?' Yount 1adie..4.3 innumerable stand ready to
lid, as confederates in promoting elopements, and
horses are notorious for having: , so per cent, more
speed h their limbs,kvhen *pair of lovers aseeosi
ly seated 'behind theirs, than : upon any other occa
sion. True love, whether Wisely or unwisely cher
ished, is a sort of self acting locomotive in the march
of ii(e, and is sure id reach its destination, no mat
ter how. often it runs off the track.
PnooaEBs OF THE 0110LERA.— . 111 the city of New
ark, on Thursday, of-last week; two cases of Chol
era occurred ; and since then we note 8 or ,9 more.
• About half of the number attaekennre died; but
such has been the care taken to remove all impgui.-
- ties, as well by the citizens as the authorities, that
a general spread of tile disease throughout &icily
is not apprehended.
Two or three cases' have occurred at Jersey City;
about the same number at Hoboken, and an isola
ted case at Millville ';, also one at Orange, at New-
Brunswick, at Princeton, dc.
In New York, there were 29 deaths by cholera;
during the week ending on Saturday morning last ;
• on
,Saturday there Were 13 uses reported, and 7
deaths; Monday 23 cases and 11 deaths ; Tuesday
39 cases and 11 deaths ; and Wednesday 60 cases
and 10 leaths. .Thi4 is certainly not an alarming
fatality in a city containing nearly half a million
inhabitants. Besides; the best physicians in tholnity
state, in a.published 'card, that the disease has man
ifested itself•in a far less virulent shape, than at
•
pierions visitations, and yields in a majority of in
i stances to medical treatment If attended to in
time, a cure is almost certain.
In Boston, Albany, Troy, Williamsburgh, Brook
-Ipi; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond,
de &c. more or less eases have been reported ;in
• a word, the scourge teems destined to over-run the
whole Anion, and there is no use m repining at the
' lirospes, Tliware•jsiihrisse.spattint• feays_a ' con
beuig circumspect m diet, regulfirin
hours of rest, abstinent from - stimulants, • moderate
in exercise, and regular in ablutions,-but no reason
at all for getting into a panic or a fidget.—Susscw
Register. • '
Ayrrairr ar Soicinx—Yesterday afternoon a
-young woman named Anne -Murphy, about twentir
five years of age, of much respectability and intel
• ligence of manner, attempted suicide at No. 11 Pine
street under most painful and distressing circum
stances. She jtimpad from the ad-story front win
! don of the house into the street, falling upon her
• right shoulder, which she/dislocated. She was oth
erwiSe badly injureT; but as the House surgeon had
not examined her when the Reporter left, what the
extent of the injuriesiwere cannot here be told.—
The evening before last the unfortunate young wo
man was so wrought upon by- feelings of intense
omi-to-orstittyro 0t.4 th.o.*. wit 4
.shoemaker's knife. In that rash attempt she failed.
The skin covering the windpipe was divided but
the cutWas'only skin-deep. -
It appears Mrs. Murphy's husband, who was very
Much attached to her, bad become jealous some
time since of tiyoung Scotcliman, a porter in the
Chambers-st Savingsf Bank. This jealousy iireyed
so' much on Murphy's•mind - that be gave up a lu
crative employment and went. off to Ireland, • leav
ing his wife forlorn and penniless. Conscious of her
innocenoc—sorrowing for her husband's absence
cilia driven to madness by unjust suspicion—life
became intolerable and she made the first attempt
with the knife on Wednesday night. When the
young Seatchman came hamlet° his dinner yester
day, a crowd had - issembled at- the door of 11 Pine
st.:uid Mrs. Murphy imagining that it had reference
to 'herself, became frantic and jumped into the street
to kill herself. The .tdxive statement was taken
dqwn from Mrs. Murphy's awn lips in the Hospital,
torwhich she had•been removed.—N., Tribu.c.
DEATH OF CoLoxri KINNEF.—The New Orleans
papers of the 20th ult. bring us news of the death
of CoL H. L Kinney, of Corpus Christi, Texas, (for
merly or Bradford county.) It appears that the
the Indians had commenced-committing depreda
tions between Nneces and the Rio Grande, andlitid
entered the town - of San Patric() on the 13th and
stolen a number of horses and large quantities of
goods. ' Colonel Kinney with another man, and a
number of • Mexicans, were killed. The Indians
then crossed the river into the town of Camargo,
and killed several - person.s.—Bradjord Argus.. •
Goonus Lierann.—The Locofoco . paperS are pub
lishia; an article signed George Lippard, who pro
{cores to have voted f i t Gen. Taylor, grossly abu
*sing: the old hero. • is Lippard has published
more bombast than: anY other man in America, but
he was never,guilty writing an intelligible para
graph. He 'received : a confidential letter from
Oen. Taylor, pending the Presidential election, and
abused the old soldier's confidence by puUtle4ing
it; and now the simpleton seems to think - l$ ovu
annihi!ate the General by denouncing him. Poor
fooll he ‘ , knaves a filqr—Owego Advertiser..
...CALIFORNIA Gotn.—The N. Y. Journal of Com
merce of yesterday hasi the following paragraph . : 1.
Tue • REAL S• ess..-4 mercantile - firm in this
city; yesterday received a him of gold from •Cali
fornia, in 'payment for goods - sent oul there at an
early stage of the nnic. •It is thought to be
the first remlfiance of California gold received in
payincnt forgoods.. • Iti consists in, part of grains
and,sctles, and partly of small ltunp.% the largest
weighing about an ounce. •
Cotrxr nm.—Three men and a -woman wer4
arrested at incinnati cm Wednesday last, and on
searching Ole house in which they lived, a quantli
ty of bank note ; bank cote paper, galvanic batte 2
nes,die% Crucibles, and other- materials for *min i
terfaitiugeoin and paper currency, ' were found.-4
The finished bills were 'principally spurious notei
of the Northern Bank of Kentucky, State Bank of
Ohio,Laf4ette Bank of Cincinnati; and Virgi nia ßans. The evidence seems very strong .against
the persons arrested. •
„,. , ,
;LOCOFOOOIBII Ix A TIGUT rtmis-----The Easton :
Algns recently published a statement that the Iva.
ges of lmuds employedlby the Grine Iron Compa,l.,
ny had been reduced to Sixty cents per day. 4
_ -_
paper pigood by forty -two of the workmen has been
ti ) ii
p bliibed, contradicting the Ads, andsinting that
th ir, !nett hive been -`raised ten per cent. since
th recene l election. . 1 - ,
• 1 4 ” . • , li t ; )
tizsmr.r--! bat't your, ht . sleepy r inquired a
at ! ch e n tf , tisfentletuan with 'a.simcking badman.
onr i' No, 1 hy il . qub*l the
,Ontleman:_ ;Why:
because I I‘ink t't.is*a long tune' ice it haka.nas
.., .
was the r , 1
ligr
ep ti
pi. ; ,
um ,
- .. i
. IY. '. .. .
v • I ter'ollanks to 110:1C. of Autos*
of mil, for some nice Tomato . o4
,
araTti:
:. ~. , -rc--. ... :.
Dot'
is pr
ties ,
the .'!
patrio'
effo -
ties,
all w
to fo
Tu
opera
had ,
Want
was
acteri;
hours!
was
lINGS
a few mouths si
t our fri
edito of the
tor tA i- elv e years 0 ..- ouy..AnoilieCl;atirtorotigh
asoli onist, cam co' near hai - vinYhis Office
dcstr yed by a . foci) mob on micOMit 'or
sOme remarks 1 efhad published '. deemed
disrespectful Ito the volunteers fro . that city
and ueighborh d
. izist returne from the
Mexican warj or several days ere was an
even chance dm
disem
bowelled. A ,t 6 moons have Waked and
lo ! l3urleigh ii "- 'tate Printer" •foi. Connecti
cut, 59 f ar . as the House can m4ei him.by
the vote' of ev ry Locofoco in I itll vtueer
ilia oMve would be'
woruis. If a man can only I Sipa his
1
growin it luck I may likely col round to
f i lm-4 1 0M knowsrf 7 —.N. Y. Tr : it Ae.'
4
--- i •
I ,SI6ItED HIM ItionT.—At a late !taut of
the Di triet Coal of Monroe countk l , Judge '
c f
Eldie presiding, Charles B. She*, convicted.
of a s timeless libel upon , some - of the most
respec able citizens of Stroudsburk, was sen
tenced to undergo ! an imprisonment of three
month. in the county _jail, top ay a line of
$5O a costs of prosecution: He is; - . rightly
served. Could we have sentenced Hi m a
'punish ent more in keeping with . • das
tardly nd • unpro-olted attack uPort- female
reputa ion, woul avait him ; for! the being
who in liciously a d wilftily a'ssaili nUoffend
ing w man, tlese ves no commiseration or
mercy at the lean of offended justice.
This
day ni
interest
Vietoril
defeat
army.
have s
30,000
.three
,
Sherd , 1
19th,*
returnh!
down 111
nee,.a
jacket,
nihclaan;
*thin
tlic
hill
-,,'-
- ..i , ~. l iiii e 4 1 1 . . them c
mvss.tu thts I progresseng .wi
~ l e atihreqi o n itivtioth sides, andifrant the iit. •
• - th is * terj.•,:•littlit doubt of the' trim.
.electkin of Oti.7'N. S. Brown, who thallr,
, nt tette of litii-haii exhibit" high'quall.
a Pt3ident and
t3ilmct:olirl, statesninn,.'and in
' ''• tefora Witiiiiiiiiiiifatited a
lic devotion to the ition,ln the feta -of the
: ofd enlaglii to excite seetionat:-iinitaina:
t renders is isuesess'an eked4liter*, to
o wont& frown, thedifira - se insidious 103146
enscord 'and ~, r the r -of
or?mime s
,eis a thir I#' #-, #• t, with r•'
ozerbon,
. ~
I, e tili,g•s! • succeed in e l ect*lnember
District now rcpresented by rat %w i th in.
a source A gratifstation to us and to all'vrltO
bseriedlhistbrilliant and' held: career in eat
s know; tluit the Hon', , Iferedith P. Gentry
nquished his purpose ofreturningto lent s
% and, consented. to obey what_ may be rh
ea the:tnaitiMou3„wisb, of the Constitisents
h e h as so Ling - and ably represented, %Per-
hi mse lf to! he returned againto the Mahon.'
1., cils; - I' I - ` • I
he commencement of the last , session of Coo.
i‘ . Gentry , k*fied. his intention to Mire at
r a seasen,;rem - public life. ThiS &ellen
, - renewed When be; declined • the office of
, ter Gene
t tat which liras ten ered;tO him,
t -solieitatio by-General Pray .• _ .
district in •Whictiliti res id es -be WE by
majority, several meritorious - pronscent
• en were brought forward,: it was nn
, . that Mr. entry would not i ow his name
d for the canvass. This competition among '
Was not , re garded as conthiciiii to the inter
the party, and in order to obviate all di n . •
rits,.the various candidates and their respec.
pporters. agreed in soliciting Mr. 'Gentry to
rward, pledging hint their MAW support
.peration. I His patriotism and i,outimi.fi.
,utd not if-ithStancl such an appeal,. and be
again re-elcted by such iimajority as has
. never be witnessed ht. Tennessee. A
complimenthan this has hardly I ever been
to a public man, and few, if any have better
d it, than eredith P. Genti7:l-IT. S. Gar.
lc
•
. . .
. FLOOD AT NEW OELEAES.--:=The
ions at thiCrevasse above ew Orleans
o n the 30t 1, ult., been s ! ended for
if materia s; and the 'wat in the city
sing with wore -rapidity t n had.chai
•ed its enroachnierita for t he last 36
The water hi: the, ay uISL !John
%-e inches [higher t th
_high' tide
oned by the great h. ' . et. in 1831,
h i
e • dancer was; daily . co ' fug more
sent, although very effort Was being
to strengthen the levees' along': the
delet' canal., au , ~.t140.4.441 The
nts onVamp ri d 'other streets below
elpomene cana y were also greittly.alsr
-At ' the time of the stOperision of
•ons, the pilling at the crevasse had
ompleted, with the exception of About
•t. The water was 28 feet ;in depth
,me 400 ples of 30 feet tnleigth, an d
could no readily be obtained were
ii ,
ed to corn Mete the
. pillink. I.
y; , •
t' . spents
rariifardly he a year
lid 11.12 Burleigir,
:altford,i 4 'CkarteeF - Oak," and
fiom Europe.
IVAL
IF THE EUROPA.
Steamer ay'
ht of, last 1
I
are, the at
ineatiOne!
.f the ,R
Six thons'
rrendered
are said to
after 4
MPT TO. A.
i
after 6 o'e
er . 311:14gest
+op
borin i i;!rn
and bOarin,
c, leveled : 1
e
• 'red. at Boston on-Wednes
cek. The chief items of
mpt to assassinate:Qiecn
'helow,.and-the reported
.3,.,
, • ians by , the upgarian
1 ud 'Russians - a . said to
I .on the 7th' of Mhy,
_and
ado followed th r example
- '
SASELNATE TIfE ITETIC--
a9k on the evening of the
and Prilleo Albe4 while
._dlapdeptron . Ifyd i e Park
hill tolßuckinghitnTal
a, wearing a 74ft:fill/line'
g all tko appeakti iie - of a
f - pistol at - tho: gneen, ( mil
of thelfireen„ park while
',sing I.the cuiTe. ' of.' the
ItOhat Aarcb. , - :-
- Prince did nilt hppear
le carriage, on ,the order
,coeded to the .: Palace.-. .
is an Irishman;Maned
immediately *lipid by
)pers 'and by a - soldier
•
ievdd; was loxidaiith
;diat4ly
, - the
~vbere at th's,tiTrie,cu
wridiek-was undeP eitam,
.
priiyag!in'
iiinat),Ol thi(d!ab o
ibout:44rt `` 'orfire fl
mieant *Mimi in
• .
I =