:\cbt **gm %Oh InG • IL, FRAZIER, SDITOft. MMTROSII, PERUVA. .71**g. 17„'H*i.*:-,:40‘.0. -~ai~~a~r~~~: ~~c~~~-~ , reir CANAL comittastokea, Limvaster'anmti. • !OR AUDITOR GENERAL,' A. K. BleClutti4 of Franklin - minty. \z rigt . spityeAsi ta;l49lllllloffyiero, u kiiClAiloß cou n ty. 1 6 0r,.1 4 010e0*_ ithatikadArt.—. 7 l'ise June jUlt Iltexiv4A, closes theirst-volume ot this splendid inagaxine. We are glad - to to. the *Wishes announcement of its moat lartiVitiacess,, which has been well earned hi the yichnesa and beauty of it* illustrations and by the - excellence of its literary eon .. timbi:i The engravings for the futve ;turd- tens 'are in the the first shists of ri , Apseilak, &eland, Frame, and Germany.-- A laries . of. interesting ) : _ tales sill appear. in the next iolnme, ` together ith , historical, bissi4iical, scientific lite ry,- and other Oticiari tine (kilos pet ntrti: -.'.Ales= Sontgoniery, Publisher, 17 Sp:nee street, "Nesi-York.: . - Zdefttte, the PirOte of the Gulf.—With all !defaults of style, Ingraham is;tlie oni ltatund;'*+o4l, and truthful writer of' sea ro sines coupe and Allan''Cunning -11*1124 nal:hates, RIM; with Cooper, the pick rare merit of drawing the subjects of. Ms ro- Inances from our own national histc4, Of all the brilliant and startli nfr characters which the poetical and romantic history of Arneri, otitis ptodueed, Licata is the most exciting. His whole career, although well authentica ted proofs, is so full of startling incidetit and-adventure, that if appears like' the 7 Wildeit:fables. Ingraham has studied eatifullythis -prOlific period of our History, Auld.has seized upon Abe strongest!points of Lie itihj.et`witb il:irnnnse skill and power.-- - Epere a notat this moment extant . a nation 'enins*s better calculated to enclain tbe attention of the novel reader than t,'Laeate." Divenpcit„ publishers, 160 162 Nassau street, New York. • . Geckle Lady's J3ook, for July, his made its. appiumusoe. It contains a fine steel en . graving; c a ll e d "The Creation," and several -eget* emitted wooki cuts, model cotta 2 gas patterwof a &it variety of ladies' eta-, ey- work, fashions plates, and a variety of ~..49nt of interest to ladies. The- contriba 611Tose:ipt verse' are Of, a idessini chilaacter. • & UMW commences ',ft new - :Pliall 11.3 per amnia. 7Y. A.Godey,, Gt••itharn's cs i gazie. n-17be Jul y 12U111- M • . I*,lo(ing the first: of the 434 . yeinme, i s re-. .. of.; th'4ll recent establish-. I. mat of mind ably wadi:ea magazines, has been um great impro*neni Of the long esdidffialved works or Graham 'end ,Godeyf— • Won* kas labored ai' - more spirit or sue _ „, ~ $4 l keep op, with the enterprise of the age; than Graham. Of this fast.*y - one — irliiiailLezmaiske a asnaber'of hi eantifut - - Iy printak and t • . nine, with ats pips filled• with - , tie choicest ;1 441 7' 11 7 - I,Stkair Elit - to be elm _ liked. Tay it, and see.. Trios 83 per an . ntnt , George R. Graham, 134 Chestnnt -= atm; Philadelphia: - 4 1Zr7M •Thliet*.* native of Man , , . U 0144011 a rsoitsirt, foain the R 01314 Catho lic lathe ;'saestant faith, bas delivered 1 . 41r 7 -• end luv es on Romani= in Montrose d ' g the .present week. His account Y of the struggle +within his own mind, and The ; IFtxlUtions hal nearest relatives, attend ant ttend sit on his change4'6'bl is, Trite touehincr ile is soliciting aid. Ws:labia-4qm and others, -with whose he is• associated, to sustain mis ...ca, ithi ichools.andimpart religious instruc -tip tzo the . ignorant Catholics of Lower and Northam :New York and. Ver \ snout, among whom be says their effort* , • ,- lair) - already . been attended with considers= i s earsepstanc of, the S Ida Collegiate Inatij4e, at; Towanda, Pa., is - on Oievproaohlog-Independence tay..- An oratiottrwi4 be delivered- on the • vocuion by tbe lino. David Wilmot, Old - serraraVordei*ft:atert . iities will-.attend, with Tl l° plan of the 4tMlatutkfieldirts tbi supply of a neriou,4 cd :*atioala wiat tijittge dist r ict of country, allobnirst Teubses Coule, and instruction Wm- wailts:ol4raints aria *knee. allor*Southerneis Northern *ia4ut*lse:4s come b the conclus 4 n - Mitt Cabin;" which they' 4ve 'so hes:weak maul puerile pro , &dint', calthaiit lure been - written by moat ifaidier tow - p i - - but trire sailor it:refined 'tote, brilliant e 1 c4 4 ,1*.:?- 14 4 1 1:0 611 - c i P in kTs. and re" joke" in the =woof iilet . lo ikeelier." tl? • .moim slim% • Alitav bilvelnYß and - 7-- • _wood t no 13 d lsppa~red ; Ar7llB -14 the coil° Sid • Setkint Ili% a lb. . . . . :.-sacrtherlailinriiiililiAlawe it*ter'adtriiiiiitiii 114.;.iiiii:stieteiiient."...!.---i:1---...-:.-:.'''.‘-:.,":...--.-:-' ie . 4 sikil' 'sw 'ldia im . - k 4 bAblic The •frarldmg,4ol,kkicr7l*" 11-4ifit'iiutiryt„OPlT,!l 044,111,42' • h a sfor ini94-34" $ ~e 1 for - 1904 : 11 " t ", f -filiw-Born . Er..-r tlliu Ra*spa licobistsi 11, ).- - i ii r I t , .., • . 4Pril 27 ;110' 1 ' Tft4 Stu: 4y. lascloter 'b ' dated : at-Panama, and 'with : . pietuture I iesunie our jodrney, aid, attylpe',!ii. few ;Words, abatit, thiltjand -of gol4, lir e---itert'* a Panadil for - giutArantiiico iti li eteamerVinfield Scot of Shits, it'd .worthy, 41 We itreti. socui .alropg . Tobago. SalUted'ith6 r . lard &Omit to set, - Our -e.ounw was 3 degrees south, bringiiii us Within about :5 degrees of the Equlor--a i o you ra?y judge the weather was ather , twattn i, .... .. near tlie Equator ivve WU -- t -it -nai ne#ca6rir-to- beieme mom hit -kanibk to'see one's shadow a - 12 att di- - , rectly -. under - Our ,fee, 'On day's -sail brought us 0ut . ,,,r the , i i tiy, , ten wii . ijui. to via, • nott htiticid - for !Sin rancisco:-A- Mier two or three da i sail, tii saW land agern, the 'toast i9ligi , 1 , mina *e kept, , sight tiUringoearly i he yrhole passage to California.. .TtilAv' i • I five 'days' __sail ; •brought ,us into AtapticO,- for •cipal and water. - The Bay is .. ost beautiful, its • - - entrance. not. I exteedi g a ` - qu a r ter of _a. , t mile in width ,- and tie th 'of' watr au& cient, to float the large.:"Vvessels;. pie. bay ' in width iloes . not exceed one mile andi.s entirely surrounded ititliiiiountains.. 'lts shape „resembles - a heart. ;mul t i on the point of land forming :such r ese mblance, stands a small fortification, tkry Well coni structed for a 'Mexica'n work. • The city I of Acapulco! is at the head of the bay, opt on a small' level that_ puts back into the' mountain- half a -mile. The city is well , built and has considerable I 'lnisittess4 ISouth of the city is a beautiful plaint 4:47 perhaps ones mile Wide", thrugli whic j flows'a pleasant stream, .I.Cou. whOs banks, are foUnd fruit trees of every (I' l tcription et - itigenial to the, climat '. This place is 300 miles fro m the - city f MeXt , . co, After a stay of put to sea again, with bUaiitiful eather, crossed the Gulf of CalifOrnia. I'e Were soon in the gulf stream and i found a: viol ..hreeze that was veri-kcept - ttlAti. Criiiis h iilga the gulf stream ,:.;we encounter - led I very heaiy seas, fur tiv4 Jaya ; but illte; ‘.014 t .scOtt,rrode - them like a d etc. The coast halt the SWIM appearance t e Whole distance from Panama to SO raneisco -one monotonous range ofbarr kn gran ite, except oceasionallY socrie!suill sli nib bery. -- , • -- ' ' t. - . The health of.our shirt' We PaswPkers* 4 l 2s very good, considering the time..re wqre 'detained at Panama i ihree onl4 dr dut number died of fever contracted ist P4a ,ma. WA arrived at San Franci..4co afler a tedious run of 19 days. 1' The barber of Sin Francisco is among 'the longest and safest in the 'wiorld, us entrance from to lof a titikliti width, and 'very easily defended., 'There is ', I i -imall.92exican rout at iii- ebtra i le i but L it" no acconrit as a "fortificatioll; 1 4 -- The city is some fer 5 miles titpi the bay. Its hitary is unparalleled in tlh' world. Our stay *as short at . San Fiat' sco, but one dayand- wileft for StoC r k on, dii tint,abOutloo-mbei The jou r _ I I thith er wasin the night • and vie a ved at breakfast mit nci4 lug:* Tile - i 0 %tab up the Sacramento 1 0 or 30 mi l l thence -up the San _Wakcen._ Stockton upon a • i '., national , canal." navigable ifo . small :._-: . , . . , : - aleamera,wnicn pa tnrougu'ais i metise . I plain ; in the centre of which Stands the ii!y: The :mist beautiful pl4(nl i stet' 'aaw, eitenditig each way far as: !the eye can reach , dotted allover with alkind of live Oak, in size sand Shape troichtlike our -orchards. , The • BO is hattiiriiint "r, all kinds efgrain can be raised with out . irrij • i Amon '- • We left for Son ri, in- the southern et ' .. . ' , mines, (after one d a l lls s t a y at otocztorq at 9 A.14.--distancii 75 Miles and arrived by stage at 7 P. N. Fare . .Blo.::.Theyoute for some 40. Miles is 1e54.1, fitini Stock. I ry ton to Sonora—the ' mainder.lziountain. I hareMund .ll ") Stining trrUch as ..I ex pectedl some are making their piles,' others their 4gruh i 'las they Say here. , Wherever gold ialfound!the mountains a bounct in Quartz rock. This It the case its all the fold districts; I htilieve, of Cali- Thique•tlz,s is nea ly every stance, possesmes more or less gold, and is Worked to good advantage in many Ogees. A quertz . now being built at Sonora;,• and will, he in operation soon,.'r think the gold found it': the 'streams is- - washedfrom -the • mountains by the heavy-rains - of this country. I have not tried my luck at mining yet, hut have purchased a share' iu a -claim - near. Sonora, which I think mil - pay. Sp • Soon as the;water willpermi Labatt hire a man and try it,and.g . eontm ue,W n°t; iveuP as abed rgala• Tha claim!!:Ra ' 91 4 Oda CC icy t i#3. t 9 14 pay After a Ishii , of ieft for - the;Mopatititis,: to 7 4Orli . water Work .; o , aitch 'called - by that nei /Milt rai purpose ofeenaeying water .0;0040in to 1.10 goldt The: water,: ; takettt rho -1410 !. 11 Fork a *ll*i! . sau ce =.: rnY ...4! .- 4 4 *1** o,r kileimar 4 S golyletetiliolot , 74 MIRO yet: to :finials It: , • -The tnnikluta,ileen• die ierereatiiti: to, • " • • - ENE. _ p ~ # SnUorh is t. 130. Co CO.. ..lilies' ,litn! about ,thnetniddle o f ,and it is entirelt . A ;nriera lion's,. for _trot town cheaply bul ~ . • buildings: : - .1.t.-was.l and the rebuilding irniffurement. - •• 21''41is`qa; etitileft tic.tilpiritClitAhe 'Out! of . the beat I name she beans,: 1:1i1 ,of.. With a :ten my seat prioluothe oen two inoOntittosi I • the mining district, ependent otr mining th and c atippOrt. The V , but bas, tome gil°43 road diiWohistyear, /f it is.said th be in M. trim list .. Ati j rimwit. , 4o4.*4.4-isold - I A :Oviiri•b - N :the iiirionH Air. uraipleaiiint 1 l a w eh we first came here, and remained, tekcept occasional rains until Janus . 4 :*lien snow connsoneell*Ml drove, us ' r tiii tile mountains.. We left snow'' ifir mill a lufteet deep on ilia level , . * Ili 401ora and ttinainest4ithettf, • bouiiii , ''' ..ilikets weeks .. Poordita peediy and. ..., no tiery good at that. The - weather soon 'el t .ed.off,_and.we.c”mmenced work on the ;lower part orthe..fiume„when we re turtied.. '-: . I ' *: ' 1 ',t --There is dill:Plenty of sen*to bosom* abriet our pimp, ; yet the ,Weetheris fine ; We . ere 4006 feet above- &Mere, and ni.iti mile abi*e. the Acre) 4, the eca.--, Yri4iiiibit;`'*ere - feriiiiiii 'illiiint Ai - 0 .14-snevi'''atorm,'--Pork ptso i)er : Bbl, Finer- $l5O, boil iiniiii ilireti Shillinp per pound t tke.;.&c. 1. regret tit saythal one .cifeurie.ornpany perished le 'the . . • Snow StOrM,' while on hii way from Sonora. to our camp *ith an express frelle the cOntractor,'Cor uslo leave 9s soon is *ts could make Our. 'wey out.. fie.was foind Abe'xt Morning; 3. mute . f rem tamp. 43 = His I,was.AlersinderSatiiilton. We. buried him - near bur ca p- His resi denciaj'ilto Hui knew, but he '*ashighly esteemby'all his comrad s. . : • M O m etcha, of Roch N. Ir er, -, is ;I the ppn, rector of theinis wo s,. a ..gentle = lmauf or usiness talent, an Pithier. His ,prospee a fur ma k ing a'pi e' tit this work are Hatt ring, I think. ' The i mber IX this eountry is magnifi cent. Pine, Fir; and Cedar - are: the tilleelpl. Their site is al m ost incredible. 1 Some o . the trees are '8 In 10 feet in di . umeter,. and from two-t°, three 'hundred , feet high and straight as an arrnw... There are three verities tifl'in. The sugar pine, resembles our ;white pine. ltseapevapo tared by the'sOn leavesia pleasant sugar. Anther kind ls cieite like our yello* pine. A. thikti,,;tlWarl i f pine, ipe t pring a nut resem bling a bean-1 7 paltitable with an almond taste. These i ; nuts arc a • favurite-foud With the Indians: . . • . Them - are Indian.; of an iiifetiOr: race bete ' quite numerous.-, They are_net hos t ilex trilublesorne. On - ,,peco'unt . of their deprOiatiOna ii;hen compelled by hunger.. 41:t auiti,thisestheiyhikes turn put and kill a fe*,..when they are iiniet again:l4- Tho.iou ire fioni 4to. a feet in - stature and, their' squaws look like childienfB or 10 yet. s, of age. , They gosh:ill - Conked, and vii,•:r their trait iii large it:flat:t their head losely retie' nibling a " Frehch PO -4 POptdatien here . are-of everyna haughty:Spaniard to the ferior Etheopian. Distinction. or • a very little. knoiirn in ihis section, with. the States an are 4f hail, ' reel' tyiet. The Thicto- and Law= udiet and .tuinCrs, an'? 411 in ttrie lion fr most cas le' a►mpn -fellow class z .a genera/ thing. gambling is the ruling . fision ofshis country. frhonsand's c.sc are lai on every table and indutenteuts of all - iiptinna ate offered io get peo ple to , 'I. ; Every place, alrnost.has its' thin MD.". for fightipg bulls with grizzly bears--a frequent a musenteur,—ad rni t fence; $2.00, These Bears are powerful ani m al 5, w‘igh ing s ome or them from 1810 to aloo poOnds. They are plenty i . the amen . • ta .l ms where we are. • It is di '.. cult to kill th‘nt with ball. : ' ' i am sorry to say these figh a cif which I aye sPoken usually take pl ce on Sun day ; also 'diet is' the day fo gattddisig arid! sports of aiditds. Drinking as well as` all' the other sides are rife among this pe ple'; and it is Most 'tee painfu to the t i utietdestitntion of morals;. yet I never mite with more.liberal people4-esany will 'd' r ide . the last Cent with_ you. Many 11 - ve toiled here ter years. - and have nos- Oined one dollar; neither wi 1 they, ev er-on 'account of their habi .. AU in vvd sitl r 1. ° l i i i is s man su . here, s s -1 1171:til with ro hen bl 1 can. ! at o 'Tam happy to- say, I haTeldene :pact • I> — tet than I expected to, t hrough:the bird winter: klyi health is better than witeiat home ; aidl thiik.tiMi:elimaie i J -- -mie of the best; and the Fount , ), the most .beautiful in the viorld.q. The water is pircy, as it, _conies&tun froni the cloud ..fsplw:4ll mountaius cleansed, in its rapid deacenl, by sands pf r m.. thii i t the bean; - tiful sSings of old SuSquelianua. . ITwery miles below us the Whole earth is I covM=ed with ilowerit of every' color sti hue. The scenery Of this land; is W ; tnisgnificeiit.; yet, with . all its 'beau.: ti --strange to me - there ' . are Many ild o dislike the toetwry. • ame,,, wild animals and birds *Estrange I le, - . abound in this country.- Among tiiiM arerthe California lion, (quite- like 0 " - "rPatttAfer` ~ but - largeit . i- plenty ` of deer, , . a i I kind' of Wild • dog, resemblingt a iiriAt cilia - tit" 4!iOcua. • '- • ' iWitbin a few days,-I expect, in cam , pany With Mr. L ighten, to- commeoCe building a large Quartz Crushing' EStibt liihmeet. Our c w ate all _good - Tan- Aiesui, and' fine fell - wa, making,my situa tion pleasant an' refftable. , - - 11_. IThaile is, las re You, 'a wear rush to, glisaP Aeuitralia, but_ am fearful ` many will ii 1 IS Poitne:ti . • - . , _ . , .. . • ", ; it is DOW &ter. i shall' bear- friitnZ '' healdiereepared. GrlSit..ititiliii ` - 4 "As'.4 4 oi4 W.. road, at Suiquelia er, by avrailroad,t 20th iikst, isear ils wreeme t - 13PACCOUIlte - ' t Ili iiiirit otittilietriiii Anteritmi-ildit It* ed with ieit stid'opplits had tstterf-1 ifi the.Rit.f &limit& It it feared that t - veiverdotiltrovitfo be 130011 soltdiVtdetiltaltseverikuns jimmy:, itittale • I mut close.- You agaiirsooo, add a _tilt*erin employ . 00 it :E. WI. licg..ris ran :oir. • on. tile 14!" . 1!•:,_ • .. 3 ~ ' ' "r p `y> ~' . . , said. to be mg . r!IP iii Atridea.lill4: 4 • , if 3-; --W4h3gtoS TeriitorYi it if \ Wil t is tsp• it filling up744-03igrin,":. :'t - I—lt` his si4d, Lltottinhtd persons ( 1 4 1 ypari t1 44 1 ! -- Pr stkip !t Chicago:: ‘otioqtteitt Irish exile, has cleclareithinuelf unequivocally in faior of ..the - cnitnini School Systeffl. tm Licit4foco 'hani that the. %lg. pally. is not dead, after all, but only "!p l a c ing; poss um: ; . • • • -,--the mentions that one farnier tlie of Norwich, CrienangO county; sapports dairy_as,3o,ct - Tiritish are coaceatmtirig a naval force, at' for tho. protect ion of the fiaherici NNW the o,iie*eltmeats of Amer. . . • - - - =ore hundred arid , ilitt-r-nhib passengers, rescued from the Wit ship'Wilpatu and intriyed - atlicrw Yerkia.O. week, in edes7 titute condititm. - • - - 7 —ki-President s not I . ki iadfy of report has made 'ilia physician holds..-out a hope of his roFoiqy from his piesc \ nt - 4-Two boyis.ander twenty-one yens of age, fought a duel - near NeveOrleans a fe* days ,since. in. which one was killed: The other eseaped.- "it is - reported that , the Grand Jury of Eu t ex county have indicted the•Bositon anti Maine Railroad, fur tensing the death of the aon of President.,Pierce-lasi winter. --A.. clerumait, being complained, of 1:•1 another for drawing away his parishioners, on Sunday, made this .reply: "Feed . .your i. t 'flock better, and the v' they wont stra. -- . Tlie catholic ishop of Massaehusetts: Says 'the Rem -Have.n Palladium, is under stood to bia warm friend of the publie - sehools of Massachiesetts.i: Ho was educated in them himself. , v. • • .. • , . . A European eorrespondent_of the N'evi York Times says that every second Baird of *the t4ndon Times, having refereneti to the political condition of Europe, is either ai -ful lie or a gross mistake. • . derinin iintiSiatery Orgail is-to be 1 . issuo at Washingtoi, entitled "The Natio nal Democrat." Frederick Schmidt is the ed itor: The American and foreign (Tappan) Anti-Shivery Sotiety tarnishes $3,000 to start it.. David. =David iiunt, act- extensive planter in Mississippi, ha, sent skdonatien of $5OOO to the Amnitan Colonization B:ciety, which is in.addition to the.:3looo-whifb . he has sent the Society yearly. for the las' ten years. the passengeri_of the Wlltiarn.and Ma ,iy, Which here reported-to hnve been lost a short time awe,: about .two hu)Hlred in oum ber, were nerescued but two,* fact unknown to the ezimairi and mate, whol.escaped when die-ship was wrecked, and *ire supposed to be the onlisurvivors. - - .Thirty;yeitin ego, the stif,e of a substan tial farmer in New I.laien cotinty,.Connecti cut, took &a t m her dairy a - hurtle-nude - cheese; and ordered that it !should, not-be cdt till, her daughter, then a habe, should this event- took pleb' . Ila t week; snit the curds • then first felt the knife. • • —Es-President YAM Duren is going the rounds of fries and - dhi*ii - ilil4 o e4iee- Wel oimerve . his name' in •the list of guests at is grand ball :given by.the Austeian.:Ambassa.: dor, Count Collarede, and also at the Marl of Clarendon's -diplirmatie.dinott donor of her Majesty's birthday I,everette: has: passed the last eight years in the vicinitrvf:Lake Umbigog, act ing as guide to: fishing parties, and '.assing' the fall and winter in-bqnting the Melee and other wild animals: upon. the 11441parg. Richardson's, and Moosamaquantie lkes.— In one season be killed twenty eight (moose. ... , Prof. Loomis, late a Waterlilie Col lege, now in Peru, writes to ther,New York Courier that On a shy which -he testi ersed; Elle houses areal tint of Isalt4Ltheir bedsteads &insist. of:in etevf , ti iof Pert of the room two feetligher than th r - of the floor,'at that is a wall iof salt. The wells are dug in this bed of salt, sad. the never find-water anywhere ebe.- • . •.. - -The •tpthentect mountain in I t - an immense oval rock..three hundre . high,isiteated about- eighty miles DCI Bristqli, lei airtime is polished; itisd i shiunditiites die beholder at irdistsi 'three er four miles.. Those who as have to wear moccasins or stocking like those who went up. to Mount musfirit off their abcfst. the' CA 'perform their religious rite' ott this bill. r..&crew", Marcy, y order . o f the P_resi ent, Gas addrisied itireutar 1 tter to the varkkis ieptescptiatives`of. our °rem nsent!abroact, instructing thins to-disuse Ih-- erica:and to appear irititiiene dressi at the condi to which.iheylllre acCredited,irherer e.r :they can do so w i thout: Prejudscol to the ptit4-intetests. We give the A.dministrsi , _ Lion ihanks for that. —The northern part of in r ivtoliain, sear the'lioundary of iliehipti,i contain great qiiinittiesef beautiful , mattie: - The pre:tail ing color is light pipk, - traver;sedby veins or seams of : .deep red. (Ztiire? are brim and ‘dc;retokimd, beautifully reined-- They are susceptible of a fine , polishiand thii tables, jambs, and ties: they would viral in beau. ty the most celebrated Aiello produats. , be Natural Silt Pondi'on the Pk rids Keia,"sbieb in 184940`yitlided about.i6,- 000 hushels "of salt, hare beeniduriiig the. last e'intet, greatly iinpi•ored and i4ended, so 64 the Miporating surface is now 600 acres, and will soon' be inertia:ea to . 800. contained pickle Daring the Winter the ponds'hare tits4ed plclile sufficient ttitiiike 406;000 lin bets of salt. The 'yield of pelt ..min' , be augmented _indefinitely on these keys; and, is a hap capital and additional enter's*" have, with iri.a year or. two past, been thrown into the - blisilltva, considerable attention has been at! wacted !o. this eubjeCt. , _ , ' . • • . In spkialting of the Salamis Fisheries on e Sacramento river, tbe era ti so Unio n drat it is Believed tfelit are 001, mu w d emaged • " in the"business, who usaabout 200 beats: _ Lncluding those engaged in saking, stilling, dee., it is supposed' the • trade- au plays )000. , The,si , if' feeil, iit •no other Witten' . be oath vast niultituder to are met in rivers nalftYingif4 o 4.3 Pecifir d ,. On - tie Atlantie-side ,theleadit9r fish 'Waters is the. win-4 shad iw theory:lei -,.. ea the. Pip ei2e iideoiliaosi seem& the Aloe ittalieeri semi -in fitimbeikbejend- all compnitukiii. li,titifeipie ti endors th e rinefe.,eresdr ' Taira , an:flip eSlulastek - -tlykis . diiilitiennes. .414 - but Ar4l4p _kiln belie ek- f - Ail tkaiioethef,.46ll4:e . kte,4 r ai i i :o f 'Ape :0444 . 0.' 9 4.bi 1 .. , ..66471..=, : .-:-..-.- :,.. -:-,..! ~-.!..,;:.----.- -•,, '' - • - - l . Itiflrlii . 1 ' . , ffilkid: a t-_ .. . ~ . . ... .. ; 1 . . ',•\: .- ...• ~-- d p.rrisioT i mee ilthe Tribitige— . _,L SOSQDI6IIANICA Dither June WIMP: ; . i . 0111!',0111g0 OS .111'11 7 IDUFII41$., ' While - I-.! :"sraito..lhetnontneraare c.ofninglrom the, Summit and travelling t h e . Tbo4' :weft • Ol'-i. those . .who,:hitie lost friends and relatiyag by the sad-accident heart rend •-•-:::- .- fhia evening lietWeenl:.and"B o'clock efigiite.NO..sB-a-ati old eight-wheel 4rivir, used ii.Oielpin the freight - train - saver the bill, :4(2040 in the .1.4,,e1i- cut ! . between 1 this, place at, .Laneshoro,' about half a mile • from . : Ci . eivicta . bridge.. I learn from „those yr e saw:her start a few rno menta before :front the station , 'et this place, - to push • p thehill, that her. tender Artut,,literally.„l covered ,with.' passengers going to the.Sitreniit ,Five are.known to. hare : been' killed instently; ii*: . :-; -.:- • ' - List or THE ItILI.F.D. . '. - •WallCr.B.Atncoldi-Ep'iineer ofsO. 58, , aged about . fifty year's, and a reside nt of . Suiotiebentia. ....11 . r.,• Ar!told's - 'hand. 'ills Cut eontpleife)y. ; olr train the threat it the ender jaw,.loaving nothing remaining hut the base. of . the sltulrtear.the' cervical vertebrae, - . _The :face ,was:not dieftgured in tbil'least - ,:. and the head fell upon a heap Of wood :and stones, with the countenance facing the dreadfttl,seede,- . Here - it. Sat, as if he were - lee - king et the roadfrom be hind a l epticealinent. - Ilia little ion,. a lad of 'about "eleven years . of age, who Was, wounded, .first recognized it, and - said, "Here Is •my father,'.". at the same mo ment plahitig his hind upon the face, when, horrible tete% the bead turned over, and - • a _ pertion of the ' unfortunate man . s bratu fell dui. • Mr. "Arnold was an American, iud leaves a wife and six children. • ...Michael Casey, laborer, - aged ehout sev enteen, Was a resident of Susquehanna. His - body was not much _Mangled, telt he sustained a' fracture .of the Spine, which caused_ instant :death: . He ,was a native of tieland, and an industrious young man. He was 'unmarried:., : .. : • Patrick " Curran; laborer, resided at Sur:runic, ' His body was dreadfully muti lated, the head, abdoinedand limbs being fractured' and-torn. -. ' ? --- -. • • - Catharine :O'Day: wife of a laborer residing l at Summit, 'had- her head blown . oft and limbs broken:L_ , Thehairley scat tered- eftaironed; anti - bare tendons orthe. neck .'were .exposed.. - gllo was a native 'of" Ireland. '.. : • .. ." - • ,- Catherine • slattcry, a resident-of Sum- Mit, had her limbs broken, and portiOns o thtim scattered ~ on either side of the road.: _tier head %;ias, else:blown:oft. • -. Thelle•adless trunks cif - Ole women lay but a few.reds from the . eagine • the shat tered remains of Mr:Arnold at:tithe Olen were further from it. ; • •• - - _. • !,. - LIST OF 'Tile - NVektitiEil, . iklra. Ellen Collins,aged abi:mt 28 years, wife •Of - John Collins, a laborer,- residing. at .SOmmit, had her right anti ,fractnred,• firm the shohltler to the elbow, and sus tained besides; a- Compound tincture of the right thigh, accompanied' wiih,awful laceration, :of the flesh. and Protrusion of the bone; ' She was renioVed'te_the Kirk House, Susirehanni, where:she lay yes; terday...eventug,- under, the: care of Dr. Field, 6f Philadelphia. Th e Doetor_en tertaineti. so - the slight hophs-iffhei.rehov ery at that time. Mis. Collin/Os a_natiy - e. 'Of. Ireland, amities one child,: ..... .: EliZe StoddardHininarriedhad.her left - arm cut "olf, near the . sholder ;. the. limb lay neat - Mr.- Arnold's bead.: . When Miss •;Stoddird was' taken up, ' the hrst words sheapoke,-W4e. " hod my. arm, if you *Atm.!' ;She *as-carried to the cottage of Mr. John Henan, "near by, where a ve ry excellent amputation of thO stump was performed the same evening,. by Drs. Jackson and Sinitho;fSu4onelia nue._ She was- easierlast'evening.'. • Miss. Stoddard is from the county of Clare; Ireland, and resided -with her brothers, at Summit..- ' Gilbert, dill, " the fireihan, was • badly scalded, but had none of his HMl's broken. He tvaaremeCed 'to- -the house of: - his father, where - h0 . :14 - last , evening in a state of delirium. - - ~_. - '• -, Arnold, unti of the deceased En- . gineer, aged ebout 11. years,' was' slightly scalded, - and; appear!' to have received a concussion °Otis brain - from the ahock.•—;•• The lad alwafra speaks ore t)fty. tent. piece . aritidi he .las t ;at the 'dine: . It •tireithonght tbit he niight ? recover,. - . -: •. .- The concussion of tile surrounding 'air, caused by . the eiplosion; was so powerful. that .three - Irish- laborers who',Were. at work - . neat, the auSrpellanna,River; were burled into the ttet'r by its Ririe. . - . A gold ' ring - wa s found near the river' in .111 : a evening, end Mr . Egerston found a piecisot coin lying :, pen the-read. •,Mr. Arnold's gold • `watch was also found, in injured, at: a :considerable distance from body:.:! .;*-,- 'J..... -• I' '', -.-. : . The caueelot tneaccident cannot nialt probability, be: aseertained„ Arnold,. the -Engineer, 'had .they reputation of being a Careful . and; strittl j.ezalierate: man.— Thiee _Ganges- of vt?ater.were in the 'boil er at the time she left-the stailoti. ' .58 was ant engine whichlea•beeti in Constant use fhtisik or four years.; ,Yesterday. she was in : the shop fo r - repairs of smoke pipe.. 'A post-morteml : examination .bas'- been held by4usticeStlytuour.. t rerdic(-,---Death by accidental :eaplesion - of : boiler,.of engine 58. ; ....So hlareo is attached toiany - person driving the laaciliaiit . - nor c9ulait.be Bean that the broiler was- iii, any way defeet hie. Voiars, - . Leb:Uftu.E HINDS.- 1 1r feet ' , nit of in fin.. Oft of nd it I ; and. 'Horeb, rrn , es ngu lar F • 0111/12X0' 0 _ABRADOR CoaaT. fThe Wets that lie slang the barren coast. of Lab rador are the resort of inaumentbie sea fUwl, during the perieci of iucubation. Several American teeteff go teuntrally to - these,islets, to gather the coo of the. thomumds -of: pen gums . and. other birds:..that come there to lay. The _practice is said to has:e greatly ditniniihed tho number of wild fowl.. Cat tain Foster of the British schooner Alliance, Which was last year engaged in the prstec t'm of the fisheries in. the. Gull: of St. Law rence, considers himself charged with the prutectkm of fowl equally with fish, and he gray- ' probably have a'brush with the egg stealers, as' becousiders thein, this season: Livia .Taitarronx.--Gov. Young.. of grab territooy. - aeenn likely to be involv ed lit ,-boniek, difficulties-- , a , horde 'of *Weans, or outlandish men.' all hatiaYs, infesting ::the; settlement, atirriug np the inditustO inake aggressions upowthein.! habitants * and furnialliag thorn wah guns; ammunition * ietc.' contrary . :. to law. To fresarvi pits* quell the Indians, : and oc curs lba lit es* and property of 114 citi. taw of the territory. be directs , that_ _innaU•aeltknent. cOasistiag- of thirty mantilisndet_the chargi.of _Captain Wall, pmcae4 walk ilmaask.the entire extent 'xilthestitdsseents. and to gni:rapt-he citi. use opiate _ amiktither.