Pair oi the
Agricultural Soci-:
dais belt is this *oleo TlM
pia-7/41ittentled by much the'.
"tbeiliepie of all ages, sexes
abatler !omasion fryer *row
.weitlier*d : been . rainy and'
week or two preview it became -
it sari e day or two before the
ieak*-*Votable for
pout.
We have rarely seen so
imd -ebeinful Itsceiti-ingether u
ntemoblige from all_ erts of out
teipeepeach other wit
`r,bittent . pr pivilliou Minted on
expreinsurpose.of this. exhibit.
fina 4 " 4ll4 InilAt -'
! thus the aftichil
“..M.lll4lll?PinaufFtut
, .4110.4140010iiitiiiiie t 4 thew
therezilid - octsearte to. be ter
'4. 11 " ci'llterit a variety of articles ,
I t 4140diii,s4st bare , bieP expected, their conk
.4 11 .44** 0 ! Fag** OIC'
"T i ArW l NjWg_l4 6 in which Itte - Y.7.Weri eon.
I' 11 Mel to.4:* ll .4eut *ir • • ..!•= : 2
L,. - 7 71 froolicsalittliltepoTtaf, Hiatt mmilttis
75fra t .... 1 cluri 01 0 0 04 tht 3 olcretary
oTt.oloMedalksidtkotauntlac o m i nt of the vino' maarennis
' arid &theta ealeited as - yew* the - 1w of Pr
•isr***oo - thetPliteixtete7whOntatiuded az. is our
ettention to ether mattertilurinel great
di*viiidered it impossible tor ue to be
*um' int all.the. Ram to tans compels list of these
NWlas and Dotes of the'preimium awarded. The
' allithirreport will-probably be given In coif next.
- as it 1 1 0 1 0strxilYike nocli n, season fortl oe *644
piper.. "As Una; the speciinens of needle -work'
brii4mikpos well as the asanufacture of 131ari
.
1 44 ..0 1 u!S'ite;ivire beautiful and
grCaof Intl:wry, Candy
die;tionififertired 'alba smiatolistmsent of C.
dirk in this place, also merited notice, and we
doubt not, would essentially gratify. the taste of all
the sit displayed in getting them up ;
andaumeroas other portions of the exhibition would
: owes our especial mention if time and room would
I ' plitMt_this week.
* most interesting part of the proceedings
to many of the assemblage, seems to have been an
• billithentraddress delivered by • Rev. Dr. Cox, of
Lyn, N; Y, Who was here to attend the meet:
*Synod, held in this place tlus
: pimple had been- oddment by .Indgior
Joiervitrionilmos of the occtsion, Dr.!
`t beinl odocad and addkossed them in some . .
' in - Which good - wholesome common sense
and llffmd ioitiuctioo wereltapplly blended with a
' Bo* of good humor; which peculiarly won the good
teeing and applmnie of the mumbled multitude.
As we wwe ►er to hem but s, miss,*
—pormowor sawspeech we Web some one whose
risme . would better qualifybim to do it justice
would give a synopsis alit. blelieve he not only
eolopliastated nor county for its Wang and vege.
. tabliPeduetions, but for its ituiebitotes,and high
,
!ttanFa tlltK their temPerate mod cimidemeanon
• - deportment. -Theioe characteristics,
...43baiiikpetty landahly,nianifast on this -fteasioli,-
3.l4iiiiiroxild "brie to see them ever ~ d eserving
a:L tittiotilritii they received) we fete are not always
', : ;:ottrpanifest as they should be in our community ;
I::s,lettlore believe the day and tbe occasion pasted off
. pretty generally in a - likghly , satisfactory manner,
'nod the multitude dispersed at a' seasonable hour
witiaiut any thing occurring to materially mar the
anisiiied harmony of the day.
TnaPLownrollsrcaL--Cs.me 9ff the day previ
mu to the Fair. Four teams were entered for the
pranduan,, the first of which was won by C. 1
Curtis—his bunt having been ploughed the neat
:natty= Irishmin in his employ. The S d premi
um was won by D. Justin whose team ploughed
bia l land, the quickest Particulars in the Report.
Tait Syson.—A meeting of the Synod of the
'Prtiihyterbm Church kr NeW Lark, ,New Jersey
1 44,is in. session At ilia place this week, which
[,frinp, in unusual number of 'strangers here. Rev.
Asia -rt Smith, R. - D, of Nei 'fork, who was to
710* opened the simian with a sermon im rues
-aireaing, met with an accident justaßer ruck
A* 6er0.!?3 , !own from - the rimier', upon the
. :*o . oo , 4eippting to get m g t, severely fractunng
jiajigip.;and,wrwther had to,filhis place. There
:4-,inlitaikili he preaching by; distinguished speak
', - - s *Obtilait evening and this. j •
Lams' lbtettnrnt- r —We have
. r 11 0 14 . 1 0_ *P4ar Orttilinfig itecomit of the seri*
#Till,,pit ion of the i Young Ladies' Insti
-0,4t-Att?aeldi 1 4 ,1 , s iopobir institatim 1/1)-
der phowegeotent of Rei. W. FL Tuza, form-
- . ..,...Sati.ef.Harfted. u and Proprietor.
Amlimutslis AddiMe 4elivered on the tom-
ErSiasOd, with the iteport of. the
boiiiittie of Easznisatioo, - Smog wham was Ex.
VitEinia,!'who utso ' addrined_
*AM= in some appropriate mastics.
01,these , proeeediugs, we presume,
hod roim for them, wOuld be interest* to'
ilia* eta* wheeze aequamtell' wes—u4
~ ,l ioir o pathF - 40 niut i tke of his school.
41: bis hatittitiOu will be men ilk
ca Oohnunit,
r,
Ikstag Was AND ni Wissioss.—A book
Of this titletaMailun' g 02 *es, besidee ,an apl.
1 41 4 rug of "vend Pars monk giviiiedle X. •
liiiiiii . *rps United SW+, Las low pleeed s ;
~, arta* for Our perneL ittis4isitlf 0 , lop ..ia
- isthdraiii --- : 4iat a IniillVeri of Insilipon4
.:*01 7 : - Witb! -- . w0rk,. 1 0.141, itp.ospaa: -. Q.4
1
.-.11.40r;t1, D.. swan lick hire bum well. '
sit lie liiiimeiiiiiipired -'ll the met -* '
' 4611 5 1 4-#Y I D- 11
- 11 . 40,00 . mmildibinic lit, slo4l_ illiplatlld t
Vt l : ll 4 l 4Mt itf ai i illtfa Si t with"ot '
tiOiWk.
* re
' 'to riblig. _
iiiiiIIII I: " , Ati: ***or* -
1111 11 :- *7 ''-'
* 1.16 - that
- • -4#4 1 0. 4 lii , ; titikOL AII " -
t. r . jtiStiks.
_ , .
_-a ~:„_~
t . ,
ii ^n ',--------
!frir*, : iiii,edOeiefurna'thai we are beat'?
, ' 4*/ 41 =: t 5# 11115 .1 91 . alti by at kirge ma - i`
p 0 2 441
: . .14,-.,. :thiigki*iluite*largilpa some `of the;
-tisuar, it in sornirOiat larger tium- ear ie.; ,
Cfitiro fralM: apart of the - countrin 'our
/ f 4 . ; IL` 111'1 E4 6 4 Instead of irtient 600 as then
app . TproQie, 4ii - Wciii)co Majority fer Ca
nak*inissioner is brought up to'a little'over 700
-by faitrotermilrom-towns then merely reported or
:aatimaied,:thorigh - it is. only 416 on Commissioner.
It will's 2ie seen alio that for all the bellowing orthe
ii*lllibititthe Whip gala* th eir candidate for
teingiii'Bishiiiiii, he was ~ oiiioisi by some *this
owaiiiiiy,,botreng Lace s towii.6, and worst of all
hitt* Loom fawns where his countrymen are
most prevalent. ' - Fer itiataticelse falls behind the .
lisirote tar thing Conunisidoner 13 in Siiver
Lake,; 13 in Fewest Lalro, 23 iri Middletown, 6 in
Frienda vine, 24 in Rush,•l2 in:Aubtuxi, 11 in Dim
wit. Vi, id Bridgewater and 32 in Liberty. It is
hopeft'llaktiligs•will hereafter not be held up as
their. liiiterest opponents and permute rs.
Aubtirn done l i nohly this year, op Om vote for Ca- ,
nal esitturi,, giVing. 64 ,majority for Fuller,
and justly winning fir herself the title of the Whig
lianneroviislipior-1849. Of the nther towiiihips
new* Ithiefilliiii sidtered their 4oie to'/sink so
low.4lff" - tea 12110 . y. other parts of the stide: where
it is iiroponifile to:wake the Vhigs 'Up oftener than
,oncein 4 years, we have only to BAY ihat we hope
!the% will open , their eyes arid do baiter next time.
BEt i, BU. I t
fix the -Sate.
Al ig koH; imiijorities4l ill /W. about a dozen
aunties, pat Gamble about/it:WOO ahead of Fuller,
' and thosa'remaining will not probably vary it ranch.
tlitifl 7 he ii'eleeted tiny thousands less than
timagatret • h bad lastr when beaten by Govern
. •
Jorinshin. 'The. t - shows thejaame trick as
• wax used for 4 Polimixl the Tariff of '49." While
-bythe hidp Aar / sort of Al Kane leiter got from
Gamble just on the e•e'of the election, as we pre
dicted,stheriswore him through in-this quarter as
being ai good cNorth Branch Canal man as Fuller,
find thua(lreitthim up here, they took all the ad
Vintage of 'Fuller's being the North Branch man in
thkalriti-cmial counties, and gave Gamble a major
from Bto 800 higher than the rest of their
tieing in- such counties as Berke, tdut*tnery &c.
. By similar means the Locos gained back all the
Semitetial clistriits gained from thcanhy the Whigs
8 years aimexcepting in Backs, where the "Whigs
carried . the Senator by a small majority. The
Senate will therefore stand 16 Whigs to 17 LoCus
this year.. Having gained back the *hole 8 mem
bers of tlits*mise, from Philadelphia county also,
'the Locos *ill have a small majority in both branch
es OT the Legislature, which will giveitbe people a
Aimee she to.whether they will do any thing for
the lgerthiranch when they lave th'e power.
r.-„,:lirbile . the . Whigs have het a member in Alleghe
6,ititt 6onie Ducal difficulty, They have as strangely
'gained thief, membei in Columbia, and have also
gained one; in Bradford. Mews. Conyngham and
Beaumont are both elected in Luzekne, tho' the
latter by a small majority ,over Shoeinaker.
The Locos took their - turn in ha; l ving a little
thunder from tho hie-tpn )lere last reek.
t ar We. were in error In saying i the Congres
sional delegation in Maryland elected •recently,
: stood_ 4 'khiga to 8 beds. : As the Locos had
elected 8;-ills year, os• •s4i stated under the rno
taentitinpression that tie State bad 7, whereas
it 41 bnt 8 , and they Stand - 0 3 to a.
1107,8 i **king of the,antics of the organ last
week, we should have mentioned one of its char
acterlstie misrepresentations, eta as quoting lan
guage as if taken from the Register which was
'never used by us: thus it misrepresents us as all
itag Wells and Mowry a couple of "green
home." We had merely alluded toAn contrast
presented. by the selection of the strongest and
Most experienced Men hi other parts!of the State,
stub as trona. 31.1Porteri in Northampton, Messer?.
Beaumont et Conr, ghaut in Lucerne, Packer in
Lycoming, dre.;while hei,e, at this critical, time, a
man of the talents and experience of Mr. Little,
whose influence in behalf of the North Branch
mhOtt,have been most essential, was dropped for
two men who 'were decidedly, green in any thing
pertaining to legislation. The "horn's° was an ap-
PeOdags ofbur neigh** entirely.
emist. Licrrrh-o. —4lr. Foster who has been ap
pointed chiet Engineer for the North Branch, has
gtvertincitioe that Proposals Will be received at
TaUlchanntick fOr completing si; number of sections
of the North Bnuictrextensio4 and fbr furnishing
materials for dams Ire. until *set of the 12th , of
Norembert-next.
= • tir. kititie RAILROAD loi n The Bail'
rod hal t 4tely been opened final Ow!ego to Elmi
ra, pm that the cam perform Weir trips, to and from
that plarritwie . e a day, stariinic a little earlier, (or
at I o'e -in the morning fixiin New:York,) so as
to makea for the increased distance;
The store' of Mr. J. R Sch Joly at pittst on was
enMred-hy some-burglar, and; about $5OO
worthof goods, Watches, gum! and money taken.
Some of the plimder was frond in some nnworked
mites i the neighborhood.
A ihttOctive fire oecurred at Tamaqua on Mon
day morning . ,oplast week, cOhstiming six dwell
ings, *hiding ti valuable LoSs estimated
- -
daaSS
- --;- - Frixa the Pacific Nero, Sep‘,/..,
Goktl.News. ; . - . , . 4- - :f ',/,' ...'''
.. The following statenient in' regard 'to t, e, geld
country, has been compiled frcm:the mos ratithen
tie
,sources; from men Who are' ricentl from the
diggings, and fpm those who'have 61gat
'
prospecting over the whole orthat : trawling
,
gum.
The Sacramento still 'yields a ,good dividend of
something like ten to fifteen dollars a day foal! in.;
dustrious laborers, and a bar near where the gold
'was first discovered, which had been entirely over
looked by the eagerness of new adventurers, his
been wrought with great success, something, bite . =
average of two hundred dollars each, to a party of
three, for some two Weeks past. The new Method
of turning the riv r and working in its drained
channel has not ways repayed the effort, yet, in
enough cases i has succeeded to make it quite
popular . It requires a union of sonic twenty to
sixty to bui the dam. ' The one at Mormon Is
land has tas yet mehed the expectation of its
friends, ough the shares of the stock has been
sold h fifty per cent above par.
Feather River , where the finest gold has
/
be found, is yet a favorite stream among the dig-
It yields the average of an ounce pet man,
,If he works well. The lazy and inactive in this
country do not fare any better here than in any
other, and the dissipated are always the earliest
victims to the disease orthe climate. But hard la
bor is well rewarded by the beautiful hand of Na
ture. Ahout 3,000 persons are now engaged there.
The Ayuba river is sa#l to be the surest .philt
for making money; by those who stick to one spot,
and the Indian trade is brisk. A friend
,ef ours
assured us that he had sold' common scarlet blan
kets at fit= four th ten ounces a piece. At the
present time .he has already realized a few thou
sands by his mercantile shrewdness.
Of the three forks rof the Rio de los Americanos,
the North has now itinajority of miners. The gold
is of A light lemon color, and when assayed is fotind
to possess a greater quantity of silver than that of
the neighboring streams. Many have left the b -
rile Fork, in parties, ; for the mountain sources of
thpreciousmetal. hut these parties have not been.
as nocessful as was expected.- The Oregon men
se m to be the luckiest diggers on these branches.
p I t way
e old
yetfashioned invented
to
ore. In future years ; quicks il ver will doubtless
rocker
s is epa th m e o te nly th an e d d t ir ti t e t s b il m
1
n
be sed, but gold is yet too plenty and too easily
1
pr cured to need the aid of amalgams. •
e mornings and evenings are gaol and delight
fulthe middle of the day, hot and dry, when the
th
ej The
meter ranges from 90 to 115 Farenheit. •
The Stanislaus shores bas afforded the largest
specimens, varving from half an mid ce to fifteen
pounds, and thousands are now waiting the low
water to excavate the virgin bars of this wealthy
river.
The dry diggings on Woody Creek have yielded
thousands of ounces, and thci - Mexicans located at
the Sonoranian camp have reaped a rich harvest ;
these diggings are nearly I:ks_erted for lack of wa
ter to wash the gold. While on the Stanislaus the
shores are filled with springs, and pumps are ne
cessary to keep the water out while digging.
The Tuolumne and the Mercedes rivers have
been merely skimrSed M-er, yet with brilliant snc
cm. And many-feet are vow turned towards the
ravines of the Calaveres, where a fortunate miner
earned $20,000 in two weeks. We had the pleas
of seeing some of this windfall of gold. The moan
_fain nartio have not set ieturn_ed. Of their 4,r
-tune we shall give our readmit the earliest intelli
gence.
Upon the - San Joaquin and its tributaries there
are some twenty thousand men now at work, who
will earn by January next some $20,000,000. Ac
cording to this calculation this country will yield
not less than $40,000 , 000 annually—an income un
precedented in the annals of the world. A word
to those about starting to this region : Stout hard
working men are those who acquirethe most gold.
Boarding-tents are plenty all over the mineral
country, and board varies from $3 to $5 per day.
Parties of from three to Are are the most s'uccess
.ful. All large parties break up from a want of uni
ty of feeling; after reaching here; in fact, they are
unprofitable. Machinery is of no use, and does not
sell for the freight it costs: The flourishing cities
of Sacramento / Stockton, Benecia and others, are the
best evidence of the immense value of this wealth,
in populating a land that Only needs laborers to
make it one of the finest grazing and agricultural
countries in the world.
Iteis reported that new. and valuable gold mines
have been discovered upon the, Turkee river, just
the-other side of the Sierra Nevada, and several
parties from the northern forks were on their way
thither. It is stated that from 50'0 t 0.51,000 have
been Aug per day.
If this report is true, the real diggings are just
being discovered.
The Philadelphia North American of Wednes
day the 10th inst., says that a dreadful distuAguice
occurred on Tuesday evening, in the southern sec
tion of the city, and at theipresent moment,
M. according to the latest reports, remains still un
quelled. Of the origin and cause of the disorder
we know nothing, but, it is said to have commenc
ed by a baud of outlaws, the "Killers," attacking
a tavern, known as the California House, at the
corner of Sixth and St. Mary's streets, and making
a general onslaught upon the colored people of that
vicinity. The result was a melee of the fiercest
and most savage character, in which the tavern was
.set on fire; fire arms were brought into requisition,
,and a number of persons killed or wounded. No
less than eleven were reported to have been car
ried off to the Hospital afore than half an hour'
ago., The alarm of Are. bron,ght, to. the scene
number of fire companies, who, it is stated, were
repelled by the rioters, as happened also to the po-.
lice who attempted to interfere. The Diligent
Hose carriage was taken iii charge by the latter,
and deposited in the rear of the City Hall for safe
ty. Other fire companies that followed were de
terred from approaching by the formidable oppogi
tion offered, and the flames spreading, several hous
wi contiguous to the Califdrma House were burned
down.
t,Y'f ' } ~ r'
• The alarm bell has been rung, all the- available
police force marshalled, and the military, in obedi
ence to the requisition of the Mayor, are muster
ing, to prow..ed to the scenqof combat. It is even
reported that n piece or pieces of artillery have
been brought into play by mob ; but this is donbt
less an exaggeration. One of our reporters is now
upon the ground, and we expect soon to have a Fe
llable account of the true state of things.
2, A. M. We have just' received the following
list of nine . persgns carried tO the hospital, one of
whom, it will be seen, Is dee d , Ad eight wounded,
some of the number" by fire; Arms:
William Coleman, white, `hot in thigh and leg.
Thaddeus Sellers, white, shot in thigh and hata
Thomas Westward,
..white., leg. fractured, gun
shot. •
Charlei Sheerer, white,' member of Amelia
Mora Pl y, Wounded.
John' glat'a4. 3 rnd.'shnt in neck sod
Aniptstus Gtepveelered,_ ,hliot in band and leg:
Tosei k .coßireikisbot in tholireast. H
cbarlei IfuninelwAght, White, member of the
flood-Will Engine, shot through thi.head, dead.;
EdwArd Itritthey,a, shotoii**gs in ,the basest
aid - be' tir'eeillienl*'.4l,ol4
" thelihoOit)tfete sere c4l'
410 4,inen enil[twe.tol%..l4 } taken to ,the i 003'41 , itkeititot`hloitt at, the por
tOO, was
ground
4' igg iak' has
‘e"ib:l(3' • by
mklresied
mad to
is free
, while
'w l PaPets
"yoek
tad
libact thi
pon the Sacramento and its tributaries, are at
k 15,000 men, and with the rear ending nexi
uary, they will doubtless relieve the earth of
e less than i.:‘20,000,000, and this we consider a
. erate estimate.
.e San Joaquin divides with the Sacramento
gold seeking, population, where,'tho' wrought,
re-Wietiglit,''the quantity still remains unalss
Deplorable Riot.
_,~~.>.5.;~. t
o'clock, AAL-- o#Ooters have retired of
theirffivii accord.' • *a has •buritt itseif out.:
The mnitary tare at ' arias, and at 14314-
or's Office, awaiting :Velure informed
by persons on the _ ...d, (that - during theCOrdeit•
between the. rioters the colored men, theintt*iir
fought desperitely. • • e 'pp:nor of cannon 'being
brought Out by the ri.ters was , as we supPoied,
idlo one. „ , _ , ,
Postcarrr, 4, A. n r -The First Brigade, under
the command of General Patterson, has, under the
direction of Sheriff Lelar, proceeded with two.pie
ces of cannon, to the seene,orthe riot. There is no
danger whatever, of there being need of their ser
vices, as the ground is deserted. We learn from
authentic sources that iornti fifty perilous have been,
in a greater or less degree, wounded. For one hour
and a half the fight vita Maintained in the most
desperate manner, and a mtraber of the "Killers"
were arrested by the colored people, andAuuuksi
over to the custody of the .Police, by who& : ti y.
were conveyed to the Stoat' House.
Capt. Bennett, the Chief Of the south-eastern‘Di
vision, on hearing of the riot, immediately repaired
to the spot with a small .force of twenty men, hast
ily gathered and made a most resolute stand against
the rioters, receiving, while doing so, a very severe
cut upon the head and some six or seven bruises
on his body from bricks. His conduct merits the
strongest praise.
The Combatants, in order to obtain missiles, ac
tually tore up the pavements and broke fences in
pieces ; and the whole character of the contest
evinced a desperate intent to carry out a cherished
project of revenge, while tin the other hand that
intent Was met by a-resistance equally as deter,
mined.
Two or three small frame buildings adjoining the
California House were .consumed, in consequence
of the inability of the firemen to protect them. Mr.
Mathews, who was one of the killed, was, we un
derstand, a very respectable and unoffending per ,
son, and at the time he was shot was edeavoring
to save the goods of a neighbor.
This occurrence is m*st dheplv to be regretted,
but it arose at,a- period when the police and the
well-disposed residents of the city were engaged in
the election, in progress at the State House. The
speedy retirement of the rioters is owing to the
fact, that as soon as the real character of the dis
turbance became known, such a force caine•upon
the ground as caused them to seek personal safety
in flight. •
Awful Shipwreck.
• Over 100 Men, Women and Children Lost—The
Boston Traveller of the Bth, instant brings the fol
lowing distresging account of a shipwreck on our
eastern com:t. last Sunday :
Brig St. John, Capt. Oliver, from Galway, Ire
land, Sept. sth, - anchored inside of Minot's Ledge,
Saturday night. At about 6210 ck, A. 31, on
Sunday morning, she draggeder anchors and
struck the rocks. The captain d crew, with the
exception of the first mate, ;took to the boats and
landed safely at the Glades. The passengers whai
were saved, got upon pieces of the wreck, and
landed -near White Head, north end of ColYtsset
harbor.
Whole nun flier of passengers about 164. Num
ber drowneorsupposed to be 100 or more. There
were 14 cathi passengers, mostly women and chil
dren: The brig had no cargo. The following ad
ditional particulars have been gleaned from per
sons who visited the Beach during the ;day :
The vessel struck about i A. M. yesterday.—
The scene was witnessed from the Glade Aouse,
and is represented as being terrible. The sea ran
mountains high, and as soon as she touched the
waves swept the unfortunate human beings upon
the crowded decks by dozens into the sea. The
spectators of this awful sight imagined that they
could hear the cries of tbe, victims as they were
'swept away, but as no boat, lave the life-boat, could
have lived in the gale. it was found impossible to
render aid.
The hfe - boat left Cohasset early in the morning,
and went to the aid of a British Brig which was in
danger at the mouth of the harbor, and carried her
to a place of -safety. They•xtid not however visit
the wreck.
• When the St. John struok, her small boat was
got ready; but was swamped at the side by a large
number jumping into her.
.Shortly after the long
boat broke her fastening, and floated off from the
vessel. The Captain and sifveralothers swam to
and got on iboard of her, andtlanded in safety near
the glade (louse. The second mate, two men and
two boys of the crew were drowned.
After the ship struck thci rocks, she thumped
awhile, but shortly went to pieces, holding together
not more than'ls or :0 mrOutes.. Seven women
an ! three men came ashore on pieces of the wreck
aliv , but some very much exhausted. Two dead
bod es were alsq taken from pieces of the wreck.
rly in the forenoon, the news of the wreck
be,, i to spread, and in the atternoou. the shore was
line with people, who were active in getting bodies
front the surf. Mr. Holmq railroad conductor.
wasbmsy during the entire day in aiding the living
and rescuing the dead bodies from the waves. One
min, whose name we did not learti, came near
losing his life in rescuing a body from! the surf.
Towards nightfall the bellies be t an to come
ashore, and quite a number; was taken from the
surf, all, however dead. Dead bodies would be
thrown upon the rocks, but before they could be
reached, the sea would carry them bank again.
The number saved, it is thought, will not reach
above 50. and of these several will probably die.-.
Tbe number drowned is from. 100 to 120, it is hoped
not more than 100.
Boston,lTuesday, Oct. 9th.
No more bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the brig, St_ John trOm Galawav, Ireland ;
the remainder are still floatino in the surf The 27
that were washed ashore on fronday morning were
buried this afternoon in one grave at Cohasset. The
total number of lives lost by this most melancholy
disaster is now well ascertai ned to be 99 - -the num
ber stated in the first plaUe by Capt. Oliver.
It was feared that many other vessels had been
driven ashore or wrecked during the storm, but we
have no accounts of any morn as yet.
4- i•
Ova Ex.roars rini.134748.--,The exports ofbread
stuffs from the United States Ito Great Britain ap
pear large, and in quantet# thty are so, but in vat
ue the gain is small For thelyear ending June 30,
1848, we sent to Great llritain and Ireland, 958,-
744 bbls. Flour ; 5,062,226 bt4shels Corn ; 22M00
bbls. Meal ; and 11531,989 bugle's Wheat, worth
$12,255,218. For the yeq edding , August 31, 1849,
Iwo shipped 1,114,016 bbis.FlOtir; 12,7)21,626 bush
!'als Corn ; 88,358 bbls. .Meall; .4,084'385 bushels
steat ; which have probably', not produced over
,000,000, and some say million less. The
difference in valae, it will po r4dily seen, goes but
a little way towards paying fOr increased iinportlx
dolts, though the difference in quantity makes quite
a flattering appearance---proving . what we have al
ways said, that under ordinary circumstances our
breustuffs must be limited in.value to a very mod
erate earn, however much we may increase it in
quantity.—Daily Newt. .
The Snort. BiEDAL.—ThiI gold =dal which was
voted to Gen. Scott by Congreaion the 6th of March,
1848, has been prepared and htnow al the war de
partment, It is of the Ecuire sa;ti , as that voted to
General Taylor, the value of t e gold of , which it
is made amounting to abo tf ' r hundrediendfifty
t i o
c 4 it
dollars. it was . ,-,- • ~ ed - learn froth the In.
telligencer by a gen ~ ..' , oiled with the En
gineer Department arid , • the Uiled' States
Mint in Philadelphia, Th - portrait of G n. Scott
is engraved ia the highest tyl '.of art ;an is deera , ,
ed no admirable liheness o tha ' diatingirish . ed]bol- .
diet. isahe noir appear*. tat e most straglha- .
tide Of tbeinMal consists ~ 4h InCt, that 7- the fe •
1
verse side'
.portrayed no lesi than seven battle
fiCregiVilg ' . alba) *, of ' (wldigt tom.
L aw, "n•
ice_ a• .• . 4 - • 'i • peOrara Qua, 'Cerro.
Gordo,— ~ • . .
n.'•t • ~ •• Olivintscoil'and,
Molino del Hoy. . •- - -.....7.......•
e ~1 ; T,lonitv .- 111, e --:
r, - ~ ~, - ., m „5. 1. -, ta il m l
. i n ' imis . vr , . ii i `a,h irc 6 e - r,
MP
Cid * Co: 1, ..,7.: fo
Si
I .
Town,ihips. -
P
Auburn,
Bdgewnter,
Boklyn,-
Clifford, t
Chomnut,
Dimook-L.
Forest Linke,
Franklin,
Friendsville,
Gibson,
45 - -- 12° . k 45 45 :12 12
95, 149. 121 125 114 93
171 86". 72 171 77 75
98 81 196 96 85 84
185 84. 164 440 - 80 -56
51 12 152' 12- 12
102 .12 • 105 106 66 63
• 54 42 153 " 5 . 7 - 48 42
54 43 154 64 43 43
12 20 12 12 20 20
50 - 85 50 50 97 97
1 74 '64• • 173 73 '65 65
107 84 ' • li'os 105 88 38
75 34 i 5 75 .84 34
40 27 0' 40 29 29
84 48 6, 86 Al 41
84 44 185 83•'• Al 48
56 11- 60* 58 • 6 4
122 15 . 128' 123 : 12 - •12
- 80 17 80 80 • 18 17
63 24 10 70 17 I'7
56 •75 06 56 71 '7O .
82 55 7 ,38 88 55 55
72 - 148 7 87 29 29
86 „pi 86 776' 32 82
71 Tl 9 12 '7l 109 107'
• 541 'l9 l '44'54 20 20
2073 ' 1381 210 2140 1271 1216
Great Bend,
Harford,
'turnout,
Herrick, •
Jackson,
Jessup, ' •
Lathrop,!
Liberty,
Micidletosni,
New Milford,
Rush,
SilverLitke,
Springvipe,
Thomsoni
[
' Tqz HOGoixo HIL7., GAEWLVS. A list 'of sixty-nine
' names hail been forwarded to . e var"lous , anthori
ties thro out the Austrian epire,,orderi% , the
' apprehen • it of the parties th ,, . em denounced, and
the nam of Bern, Kessutb, Midaine Kossuth,
,
.Petofy, and Perczell bre'arncin -I the number. - If.
any one of them is captured, •• • fear that no merny ,
Will be shown to theffi. The eso cruelly leviiid
by Haynau upon the Jews of esth and•Buda his
been remitted by the Empero These two cities
present an-wpect of deplora " e - detelation. The
Hungarian army is being brok n un, The officers
are detached from the men, and, in short the rights
of the conqueror over the co tiered are being ex
ercised with stern severity: , vast number of
executiont have taken place ; and a poor Scheel
master of Buda, who taught , pupils the use of
arms, and to sing " Kossuth's ymn, has" beencon
demned to eight years! imp sonment in heavy
irons.
-As a relief to-the above sad icture, wb have by
the latest arrival, the cheerin news that the Sid
tan of Turkey refuses to give p Kossuth. With
a London'paper, we can exelii -from the bottom
Of our heart—Honor to Abde Mesehid ! Honor
to the Turkish Ministry I Theyhave. nobly done
their dirty, and have: refused beccebe ' panderers
to the vindictive blood:thirsting of Francis Joseph
and Nicholas.- The , Russian iambassador at the
Porte, demanded the extraditioix - of the Hungarian
officers, MAO, Decnbinski Perpkel, Messmerasses
and their iximpanions. A Russ an General arrived
at Constantinople, on the Ifith,bn a special mission
—the speCial mission being to Cully the Sultan into
a compliance with the denupd of Austria. A
council was held and the Turk sh Government re
solved not to surrender the* , Refugees
to either the Russianor Austri Governments.—
On this decision being communimted to the Sultan,
he declared in the most impresiive and determined
manner that the Refugees shoed not be given up,
let the consequences be what th y might' . •
We trust (says the; London o) that Lord Pal-
I
mersion will do his duty as no yas the Sultan has
done his ; that Russia and Au_ a will be given to
understand that intr. with Tur y foi - auch a cause
means war with England. We are rejoiced to find
that Kossuth and hts compa ons are furnished
with passports from the Englis r Ambassadors.
THE FLORIDA WAR:t--A late
dated Tampa Bay, the 22d ult.,,
meat previously published, tha
in hating an intemew 'with tht,
the 18th at Charlotte .Harticlt.
They diSclaim, for the nation.
friencify to the whites; say t
were unktiown to the nation; in+
by a few outlaws, who desert.:
who will be surrendered to our
in the course of the coming too
circumstances I'entertain the 41
and confideuc will soon be secur
Governor Brown,the new Whi : ,
da, issued to order on the ist •. -1
service the volunteers who had
his Locofoco predecessors on
general government had orde
action , a millitary force fully
all disturbances, and that the na
had assumed the whole respon 1
same.
. The Cleveland Plaindealer of
ter dated " Ste Marie River,' St
the arrival of Sir John Richards(
less search after thi lost Polar ,
John Franklin, of whw.e dreadft
ices of the Arctic Ocean there i
room to doubt. Sir John Richet
ci i
to find even the remotest clue t
pedition, is now on his way bac
left, there in April, 1848 ; and f I
Marie he made the voyage in 1
over land, a distance of three
hundred miles and back, by w '
Woods, Mackensies River, dc. .
Arctic Ocean, they travelled fi ,
along the coast. He speaks coni
istence of 4 northern passage ;pra
is anotherquestion, the summers
30 to 60 days long. He goes bb
and Montreal to oston.
GiDr. Seorr.—The gallant GI
a :visit to Vest Point, the fortific
-harbor, &c. On Wednesday wei
a large party of friends, incindi ,
of the Panett: Railriad con -
Charge de Affairs of New Gren.
made a trip over the Now Xm
to Binghamton, where -he receiv
welcome frinti the citizens, - and
days in visiting various parts of
then proceeded on to Elmira,
ttirtied to[New Yorir =Daily
1311 t. CLICet3 &AVANT LEW:
ere may be 'aware that a set
liriret tieed . to l!eave him' during
N rth, by! some persons - , whose
so nice they can't tfes4'to
se 'hide. The Philadelihia Nf
A letter from Henry I:3lay -
ff es, of BMW°, ou. nut
'hi of the arrival of his eery=
on! his retch home: "Levi '
ovrri potion, !without prompt
uUdet a f:priviction that _>;e;,
:fate of hhuself, and asousieak
ite
- anti a ce . erif ble!suppoirt,:ki
who entice- 41 him awat from
were setae by -
tht Week Of
therehy, We loire
$3
i iutpuL,
in th4gp
its ,
re
-- o s ii n
e . ,lii l i ' ' lol4
4
1
..1'
tionott.
th'. -. 04111 'ner
lESEIEMIEM
r tto
g
p - ;"l i t -
t -
44,
45 12 45 1
88 .Isl us II
148 -- 87, 184 • 1
97 78 101 . 4 1
136' 1
:73 139 - 1
30-,?218 -- --- - -33.---g , 11
91 73 , _95 -.63
41.48 . - ,.. --'15 , 1- . ;: '42
60:.';45'' '.52 '43
''' - 6 24 ,„ 12-. -20
4,6- 94' "" - 'so`" 90
73 64 '• 72 85
105 84 105 ' 34
70 BO 74 85
'.3l' — 3o 35"'29 -
78, 42 - 83- '4O
61 47 84 41
55 .9 - 54 • 7
122 1Q 124 ,18
48_ 20 /9 ''
46
40 42 • .:69.c-,' 17
47 ti , - '5O" PM.
76 '5B ~.. 8 - 13::..,52
51 - 47 “ 84 : - ; 9 0 9 .
73 44 -'B6' ai
08—in, -71 los
53 19- '52 ;17
7 ---
1844 138 G, 2099 - 11131/
. ,
national ies - Ml' or
plaint o our govern ..
- -
by surrl.is.e. It . w:
Poussin in July. last
having eb!mmitte,4lo .1
could nof, - ; recall
. hink
and dared:not rest th:
that he had attemp
meat on its own di_ ~
had.told taut that .bo
by Carpender's condul
for the eitraordinary
ville's ansier4Uthe.
can govirnment, he
proper . tobe done'in
aition. The New '
this repo4 on the hi it
of M; Pottssin in hi '
communications on thi
eminent' .but earri
The iferrOr
.ly deplore :the, result
it seems to have erus
appearande, he looks a
&yen Days La
ARRIVAL OF T
The, steamer Cale
arrived .ati Boston last
-bringing intelligence .
29th, one; week later
vices: •
ENG
The mortality fro
declined. '•,!
in Liverpool the di.
ease has been. equally
AUSTRIA AN
THE REFTO
Nothing has transp
s'resolutionk:if the Sdbli
the Hungarian .refuge
'Austria: and, Russia,
officer of,liigh rank h •
• nople, to demand the -
There iS mu doubt
are still at Weider in
probability; is, that as
facilities can be , furnish
the.Turkispt dm:minions
to .go wherever they p
COMORN NOT S
The lateit intelligeuc
to the 22,6 d. instant,
Comorn had not surre.
any importance ap •
around the trtress. 1.
ted, that, tb.e.Hungari,
on the 18th, land had
advantageover the Io
had eaMared,several.-
TERIIIB. OF C
The terins proiese
sent by. the garrison
to havO.been rejected,'
NothinOdefinitte.,_
with -regard to Hun
to the sche.demf arra.
apparentlyias feelers '
• t
any, instrmountable,di
a-firud . pacAcation Up 9
plete.nmoti:with AustO
her obi institutions for.'
titan Gen. Twiggy,
nfinns the : state
he hid .sueeeetlett
seminole chief on
is e says:
all disposition
un
e recent outrages
• - were perpetrated
punAment, and
ustice some time
,th. Under these
', , pe that security
d to the citizens.
F• executive of Flori-
i discharging from
'been Called out by
e ground that the
d to the scene of
•qnate to suppress
nal administration
!.ility Of doing the
',th inst, has a let
pt. 48, announcing
n,..froni the fruit-
Tedition of Sir
I fate among the
left little or no
son having failed'
t r c irg g rr a i n I te
-
e
m; the. Sault Ste
yes andlosts and
wand and fire
of Lake of the
er reaching the
e I hundred ,miles
dently of the ex
icability,be-says,
' being only' from
way of Toronto
. Scott is now on
tiiins in New York
accointanied,by
the chief officers
Senor. Aims,
.; and others, he
& Eric Railroad
190 st • cordial
conirg of
RUM 1411 TROOP
•• The Anieror :4?rzt
St. Petertihurgb, and hi
withdra*i*;_within tyty,
003iPLEIETRANQ 1- , Ye•?-Fianeo 11QW en
joys perfocq tranquility, • . ^ d there is so prof,
peat at present;of snot' qrpolkOral. agitation.
Indeed, public opinion , '
,:apparently beam
, , • ing more ; n4d . :mfuef - ,iv NO) revolution in
of our r,tad• proporitoikaajlaina, . , Afgnde:an i dgat .
M r. Chia' lraa mereek exhi4its tl!. iiiiy.'' ' tar, -of an Internal
1 in. to the tram,o44r,,i: :: , 1, • , ....i,- ... - ' • •
4 ''''t
.' Liberty , ~ T : - ~f 'Ait« .-,111 1 41 0 - P.LgAiurs..,- , ,
'l,7 ll T ai 'Y Mr % Illy4ifirho,,:e. ~.:. ' ,;311.:Itueb, IA
'ci.,"'l " Minister from :,:" the 71:1* tett - States; to the
"J 4 ] M r. - ' French 'Re'iubliekbas a 'wed in rarii. •
4.l 4 masiin e - :4110*WilbrdIP C • . 01.415, from. ter.
tack of (his . p 04. 4 1 1 4/ liOnthm to. ' ~i
_y, ;the , 29th of
'ly 'quarter, Besem*rii.dt -in , of , f ..Rmatiyiy slight
- 44 *.0r trildOg . fitter* 41141-J4nPrkan • . i. 14 .Patkiro
140 4 r icelPttitm• was dull,,:sual-pruxie l .44 ep; - 0, 0 14 04 .w5 i
-Rd,' without ilulYciP.F.. ~: , d - ..!
~' !' - , eP5a l
towards- stocks : ,a!lrep Piro& ' ' ilit . tt.:,ltifi:Alt,iee n
I capital ~ had 101 lands , ntillia , Taltr..o )
Nader ' Eng l4 ": ;Yerithink ii Vrt*l o *4 400 ,
,:'a-letter . :, The ' P9PI:,' .. , :1 1 P1, — aga. it. .:. ''.414:6 , r b*.was' t°
Il ioriA gt .; itiii*Aboutliiiiiiefir • .t4:3irk a town in
lietween - -." I*4tof ItoPe.. ' r iO____...:o l iblitL isia'
!,ioiseil:---:-,do,2_*r 4 d•t
tiel:* Viitiratidid., -..-:,.. •.- ' , ...#,-.
of iiitioiji 04* V :
. * .ll 1
' i , ' .,-
#
i in A.6 p :,- 11-
country, and
i rhi o t h e y r"'
#3 . dike (aril y. Do
45 12 44 11
111 113,' 110 111
I'B7 77 169 'rt
"100 \l4 rfly.
138 "13 137 68
54 ,41 101 61
j . )53 40
,1 4 4, 48 154 ,, 43
10.?411 20
gr
,sq r
_9 O
11 44 -Ic'TVw---44
103 -
34 ; 1.04 ' "36
15 .- 34 - - Ili , ' 38
' '3l I '33 '35 -
to
38 84 33
10" 128% 10
18 15 t - ls
66`'. 18_ 67 16
47(. ~: 89 s . 47 69
8 51 84 50
83" . - 29 83
87 29 87 30
1 10 411 VA
513 .18 53- 11
2068 'l3lB - 2083 1200
n-of,war. The txo a .
ftherefore' took hla t
'determined- to re4li
but De Tocqueville
Of:oo4,:instructio ns
or ,obedience to iheq
,mean on the grrimid
• u4settire'our govern.
itt and . honor;:is h e
these. were violated
t. This;foo ' accounts
elay in M. De Toeque.
‘)I . , plaint of the Amen
d embarr oribting what was
assing a pc«
rk Mirror - confirms
hest authority,—that
self,- who; in all his
subject with our gni.
out his instrnetions.
:mask:tali nictre4.6.7,
ed his spirits;
least ten years older."
r from Europe.
CAiEDOIIfLi
nib Capt. Douglass,
ridav from LiNrpool,
om that port to Sept
han the Canada's ad•
D.
Cholera has further
ppearace of the
signal.
I HUNGARY.
:s IN TURKEY. •
red in relation to the
e Porte, not to yield
to this demands of
eept that a Russian
arrived at Constanti
-extradition.
at the chiefleaders
Wallachia, and the
soon as the requisite
d to get them out of
they wi ll awed
.
ease. .
ARE7IRERED,
from Vienna, extends
eluhive, at which.tune
dered, and nOthiyg cc
rs to have . ocoured
,wits,.however, repor.l
‘. s had made a sallyl
skids:se l l 'some Aightl
peiislist troops, and
ling . ladders.
• ITU4knoN.
by thq two deputies
Aes, are understood
yet been arranged
; but with regard
,
~ trient thrown out
ieit apes - not appear
in the wayef
.the basis 4if,aebm
Ifinkary,r#ining
ier futnre provincial
' 4 7-TurtRAWA.
la' ie4u7)ed t°
troops ar'3VaduallY
a rontiers.