The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1858. GRAND RAILROAD EXCURSION IN PENNSYLVANIA. eaves, Mesdow Railroad Company. Here tea cnn Latest Rows Sree. Utah, ; na’ tation Yo sun pce rasteas wih oon xaiaammehusetis Politics. ‘The Coming Fatr at fe. Louts, Opening of the Quakake Railroad—Trip of | Which give life and support to the town. Towering Gunar Sart Laxx Crrr, July 30,1858. | mit Utah into the Union, or give them officers bay Newsvarrorr, August 27, 1858. Sr. Louis, August 19, 1868. Tad Wickaciahiada t0-Ghp Walia at to Ko Shove Rance Soak juss rapa, © peek 20a The Reports in Utah Concerning Colonel Steptoe's | own choice. With a very few exce it is ‘The Sixth Congressional District—Rival Republi. | Lxtensive Preparations for the Fair—Military, high and Susquehanna—Interesting Cere- | the coal highs up writ steam power, and | Command—Territorial Election in Utah—The | sible to send officers ‘here who will attend to fac | cans——Davis versus Upham and Colby—The | Agricultural and Mechanical Display Contem- mony—-Speeches of Senator Cameron, Ex- | sent down to tines ox what incall a graity First Gentile. Opposition Tobtte- Namen af the |, 772 business and leh the Morssone aft Democrats—General Cushing, §c., §¢. plated—The Premium List—Routes Thither, §c. Senator Brodhead, Judge Packer, Hon. railroad. From the summit of Monat Fee Cendidates—Brigham's Paper Money Below Par, Execution ee This handsome city is the seat of much political Asthe approaching Fair of the St. Louis Agri- Wm. D. Lewis, Col. Parsons, John Jackson preagy, ee ane gle gy agen Mt Maseh |e.) de. (rm Woe Feed. a7, 1558, | interest, and has been so for a long period. ‘The | Cultural and Mechanical Association has attracted road, | We have received through parties that have re-| Long before dark yesterday it was apparent to | largest place but two in the Sixth Congressional dis- | Considerable attention in all sections of the country, to Mount Pisgah—Gravity Rallroads—Won- | some above | cently arrived from the Flathead country additional | disinterested lookers on that something of more | trict—the residence of men of considerable note in | 1 have thought that @ brief notice of some of ite derful Specd—An Artificial Volcano— | Mauch Chunk we crossed a nainalial tron. Ripe, news in relation to the reported murder of o small than cofianry io me Ms de BR no By | Essex county, belonging to the various parties that | More prominent features may not be 4 Seonery Along the Route of the Excursion, oe Sis, ingen the Beaver tina, | party of coldiers under Colonel Steptoe’s command, niet 7 awe cog) ate Mother | divide Maseachusotts, and rather conservative in ita ae ths coke eahena a chla, eat oy Se dow Road was grand. The mountain closes abruptly | by the Cayuse, Spokans, Yakamas and Ponderus Signin by the ia i te morning of multi general tone of feeling—it is looked up to by many | Hon. J.R. Barret, our newly elected member of ‘The opening of the Quakake Railroad proved to | on the left, forming a perpendicular well of <r | Indians numbering about fifteen hundred. It who availed themselves of foot nts, siages other places, and wields a certain degree of power. | Congress, is President, will commence on Monday, be one of the most pleasant affairs of the season. | 1,000 feet in Rng eee gg sseme thad the coiliela. oak rs at Colville, on Poy Sarrg hens pirniponed mong domes Seg hy an At this time, the subject that chiefly animates our Bibiana: 6, snk cottans during the week. The ‘The excursior through the valleys of the Lehigh and | Pulned’ SNe ref the Lehigh river, and followed the | the Columbia river, in Oregon, having been very | the sad spectacle. —_ ness | politicians ls the choice of a candidate by the Banks Missouri brigade, a new military organization as ai and others—Visit to the Coal Mines—Ascent | Chonk, and then starte | off for Sasquehannn, and the visit of the invited guests to | course of the Quakake creek as far asthe jauction. | much annoyed b: ‘A detachment of the Auburn Artillery, under first tative of the | Under Brigadier General D. M. Frost, will parade at ’ yy frequent depredations committed * party for Congress. The representative the coal mines will long be remembered by those | which was about four miles distant. To arrive at | by the Indians during the winter and spring, bad | CaP vemos net T4t german fay armed and | district was Mr. Upham, of Saletn, who waa chosen | the opening. The pamphlet published by the aa- who were fortunate enough to participate in | Tit de rork of ten or fifteen minutes, All were | sent a message to Colonel Steptoe at Fort Walla: k for any ney. a8 a whig, in 1852, but who was beaten, in 1854, by | sociation, styled ‘Schedule of Premiums and Pre- the pleasure. Before entering into the details | pieced with the a ‘of the Quakake Road, | Walla, about the middle of the month of May, ask- at precisely eleven o'Clock the ‘two prisoners | Mr. Davis of Gloucester, who was the Know Nothing | gramme of the Exhibition,” has been largely oir of the trip it would be well, perhaps, to! and many spac were entered into as to the } ing him to give them protection as soon as it was} (dressed in white clothes, with white stockings | candidate. Mr. Davis was relected in 1856, when | culated among your agricultural and manufacturing make the reader acquainted with the geo-| per centage Fe pee te PS Red i age 7 and black ips) were led from the jail and | the entire opposition, with the exception of a few | readers, This contains the details of the Fair, Ke ‘After bout 14 miles, the train came toa | Practicable. : in roper itiona on the drop. | Fillmore men, old whigs and “ natives,” * graphical position of the new road and the | SOOGMin and the entire party got out of the | ‘The Colonel, desiring to prevent, if poasible, any were attended by Merahal Kimball end went in for ie upper ‘of Colonel Fremont—a | Which are too numerous to admit of even a synopsis object of its construction. This new line extends | cars and walked a short distance on the line of tae further hostilities against the whites by the Indians, pet xzeledion A. Quimby, of Portland; G. | course of action pen from the Pg the limits of a communication. President from point near Weatherly, Pennsylvania, thirteen | projected extension of the Quakake road to Ashtou, | started with ny fe t Ben ahaa ‘here it was announced the f breaking | Statted with small escort for the settlement at . B. Goodwin, of Rumford. The prisoners | Mr. Speaker allen shove Sangh CARE, 8; ten ener TaMy. ground woud De performed by Senator Camerou, | Colville, to ascertain the natare of the dificulties, were supported by ev, Messrs. Batkam and Abbott, | hisirda rule, end 26 he had Sitmen ef the | although the soclety: is , it has already ex Railroad, to the line of the Catawissa Railroad, ae De : * C1 is were hongry, and d to adjust all matter of differen st} their spiritual advisers. We noticed, also, Sheriff | Fremont party to re-elect the old members of Con- | earned by its two former ibitions a fame co-ex- uniting therewith at the junction, about nine miles | pegged the directors of the new alte cnt the cere- penn it possible Saray resorting pve om Clark on the platform, under whose directions the | gress—he himself one of the number—they | tensive with the Union, and claims in some impor. above Tamed, frm the oa vk und ox | misked, nequicsced is: tne’ eto; and i'n tow mi. | S206, Tas a, Nes Boreas Indian, who, instead of | oWereperheied. ne | Biase.” Me Davis wma” ons. of ‘Hanis’ e- tions. he gronnds, ty sctes ia sven, ave the net een the valleys of the Lehigh and Sus- | 3! , acquiesce the , and in a few mi- } talsing him d ly to the Be had’ for. “given vlase/sonsdho shin, witha Ren tee png a OE de Reed 8 she aoe a ites th through with, and the urposel posed, some On reac! quehanna, and opening the first communication by a ee Lnetopes -iree Othe pant oS eenpei i ays a8 1h waseanl pled him, Lr ay dropped on his knees and offered a fervent ii ra direct railroad route from the city of New York to ripest was provided for the eutertainiment of the peg eng oe oy Toke of hae oe rie: semmsuaal Barshl Kiba Sr [otter apaiet Mote neil SER nihe Cg ad he | ment and skill, by p the interior of Penmegivanit; SS Seeow SY | Oo ihe, WD: Luwis, of Philadelphia, occoptea | Holding Conese “oa ‘This, of course, aroused | auty to read the warrant of execution which liad | those new brooms that are proverbial for sweeping | by a spacious piece of water, by statues, fountains outiet from Philadelphia via the North Pennsylvania | gy6 Chair at diner, and when the cloth had been | ‘He AbPrehensions of the indians, | During a short | been entrusted to him, and under the authority of | well. It was understood in 1856, that in con- | and minor decorations, universally and Railroad to the Susquehanna, and via the Williams- | yemoved he rove and pi J the foljpwing senti- | who were present, used every effort to a pease them, which he was about to do execution upon the bodies | sideration of Mr. Upham having stood aside | last, not least, by the most Sepaciags, sub- * port and Elmira Railroad to the State of New York | ment, which was received with rounds of applause:— ] jut to no effect: they thirsted for blood. ’| of Abraham Cox, of Portland, and Peter Williams, | for Mr. Davis, the Gloucester man, in his on and Cg Cog ted the recep- and the great Nerthwest. The road isa short one, | The union of New York, New Jersey and Pevusylvania, | Late in the evening the Indians collected their ae (he Bet we he TD by co vat: 8, stent aS for the Salem be St yates and na display of articles, ever its distance being only twenty-four miles; but it: . | Mr. Lewis then madeashort speech, complimenting | war parties, and attackea the small force under 2 y b eats me! pha gs mee oo | the engineer and President of the Qnakake Railroad | Steptoe, oumbering about sixty, killing thirty men | the Teading of the warrant, the marshal called upon | that 1858 has come, end that nearly twothirds of | The amphitheatre, geats 12,000 persous com 000 to f him, no doubt for reasons of the most solid | The; natural features of great rt} then | and. eatisfactory charact the | have been artificial embelihed with ‘ast, jag nections are of the most important nature. For in- oe and three officers; at the same time running off | COX and him if he desired to make any re- | it are gone; but Dr. Davis does not exhibit any in- stance, the entire trade of the valley of the Susqne- | Weahers Sr ate ag ye met rep all their animals into. the mountains, Daring the OED dept Bel re ss See eee ton hee: Speen of Manding aaide for me Uoeen bare rb along prommanaiien capable of containing hanna, including the great coal business, which was | into the very heart of the creat Muhozey coal field EN ee a the ort Ogg their camp | the criminal, in which he reiterated the story con- and claims to have the best chance of the republi: | magnificent bul thronged with beauty and hitherto directed to Philadelphia, can now, by the | Without a tinnel und with comparatively litte ari | was not discovered pty ad eG eu they weve | tained in his confession already published. Wil- | ean nomination, while Mr. Upham is ap at | fashion, in animated enjoyment of the exercises pro- cneon te Qatar ne | aie Mons td aa | red YY hee ee ede | ee GM ec aes | reo tase abe | Scat ae Sesto wissa and Beaver Meadow roads, be diverted to people of the sarrounding towns in New York. New | g00d horses. Being on foot they were most likely | Jo ° 150 Host of the Slat Psalm. , With itthe Lord only knows where. Mr. Davis’ | happy contrast to the “epectacles suggested ‘by the san- New York, and the result will be a Jersey, and Pennsylvania, he proposed the health of | overtaken and massacred, a8 the savages seemed) “'y4> "Kimball then asked Williams if he desired to | most prominent rival’ is Mr. Colby, who was for- | dimensions and form of the edifice, viz,, the saving of at least seventy-five cents or a| M.John Tucker, formerly President of the Reading La te i remetelaeh SOs socental wtio say any last words. He availed himself of the privi- Toeriy 5 demonret, han eld mations "office, but Ido | guinary exhibitions of ancient Rome or modern Railroad, aud called upon that gentleman for a | have lived e country for years have d said:—“ All friends dh at lect that he an vice of the | Spain. In the centre of the arena is a three i i i eft t omes and are at . . * A 4 q ¢ollar per ton in shipping coal and all kinds of | speech. left their wild h d are returning South, fear: ee tating to the Bin cad Dated) T tescered yl oy gop nico the man, sod ap, | Stories high, 60 ne oboapled by 8 ba Sef the freight to this city. Instead of sending freight from | _ Mr. Tucker said it was understood that he was ings enemt War might engue among’ the northern | ai ir Ldanaren the place. I never killed an, are fo be youn than he is) Another candidate | mechanical and machinery buildings, the fine arta the valley of the Susquehanna to New York via | Rot to be called upon to make a speech, but, inas. | thes, iuvelviog the own eafety. ss. win| one before. I killed most of them four of them. “I | for the republican candidacy is Mr. John B. alley, | and floral halls, and especially the ladies’ model cot. Philadelphia, as bas been the case for years, for- | gaya few words. in relation to the new road over | Dé held throughout the Territory for members to the ne Ape erage ly mn Me of Larnn, 8 wealthy merchant, who hee made a greet tage, merit description, bat ‘space, forbids, and our warders can ship it direct to this city, and thus save | which they bad just passed. He then stated that | Legislature and county officers. . +} all things ; in all parts of the earth, this day and ‘aller, bad has ala; ms been of the antielave faith. | jadging for themeelves, as already tuny of thoes the unnecessary expense of transshipment at Phila- | the Quake Rattroud would be. the means of |, in this Zerritory there are but two parties." Jew’ | verywlere. “Be with me now and forever, Amen.” | He served in the Executive Couneil and in the State | have an intention of attending, having Gelphia. Besides this, it opens the most direct Fs a Sal a ge pg pak Fhat, | and influence can be courted—it isa free fight; but | Rev. Mr. Balkan then oftred an_ earnest and nq Senate, in Gov. Boutwell’s time, and was one of the | made entries of stock and engaged stalls for their passenger route to the far West, and when the neces: | ever of’ the success of the enterprise. in’ the | there isa great disparity in ‘The Gentiles | ant ee oeeced the benediction rhea eee ee a en aoe Past titer | Indeed, the moniicent premium list of about $21,000 sary arrangements are completed it is destined to | course of ‘his remanks he paid a high compli. | are principally tocated, fn Creat, Salt Lake, Cedar | jigms broke out with the ejacalation—“‘iod isin | his friends. This is an eccentric ad Gy no means | ia well calculated to extoud and increase. the ns prone Se stint coun tae Tatterige nor nly lt 5 history of this "errito Will a ticket in oppo- | ™¢, Christ is in me. Bless God now and forever- | common taste, and speaks well for his liberality. | tional reputation which our association has already become the most favorite route for travellers. Then, . church ticket be voted. What will be} ™more-” Naturally he thinks he should have something for | achieved. No such amount has ever again, valuable coal fields which have hitherto re-| 4‘gneech. sition to t ea: fe ree ¢ i in the heart of the Ali : ich | its success remains to be seen. If it is not elected, | , Rapes were then passed around their elbows, | himself, and as he could afford to be a Member of | by any society in the country. It is distributed over mained locked up in the heart of the leghany Me genet A i ee oe ee Roa Ab it will have the effect of disturbing, for the time, the | OfaWing them back as far as possible, the wrists | Con, ; perhaps his claim to the nomination is as | every de} it of agricultural, manufacturing and mountains will be opened, and made the source of be Seg dss s the most direct road’ to the far | “lion” in his den. and ankles army eocered ty taps, the biack, cans a one as could be urged. Going to Congres commer lnduatry, ant it would be Gaioals to in New York, Phil i — ick drawn over their faces, and the roy ju tor a living has become quite too common a thing in cify any branch labor or which much profit to capitalists in New York, Philadelphia | West by over one hundeed miles; while to the coal | _ The ticket we propose to give to the people, ask- around their necks. While these things were being Haemehustts, and the inctenaadl pay of mem! will nat fix tation and net 2 : 0 ; a at. A and elsewhere, while at the eame time it will be a | dealers itwas a work of great value, as it opened | {& their support may in some particulars be objec: | Gone ‘the prisoners were engaged in audible | has had a bad’ effect ticss’ With ‘two or | number of our individual citizens and private. firms great benefit to consumers. The great Mahoney | coal fields of immense wealth to the enterprising | tionable, composed as it is of Mormons and Gentiles; | Ties tic.fers then shook hands with all around, | three exceptions the Fo sa mem: | have added to the prizes offered for competi- . ‘ ri ? but, under the circamstances, we think it the best ‘ : coal field, hitherto inaccessible to the New York | CaPitalists of New York and Philadelphia. For that can be done. It is the only policy that savors of | thanked them for their kinduess, and bade them ail | hers of our delegation, constituting very near all | tion by the association, a sum e: $4,000, market, can ar “_ Me yr Tad an inners on roa Lite Wateas hel fae Ie Tats me aay 4 Bagel composed ati ey ‘ f ery tated ses traaial aan aici on tee pet! at : be - Arne ed uk one a rs Soe for plant is on pag cece at tage over that of the Lackawanna or Schuylkill. | pany spent one million andj half dollars in endea- | Would meet with certain defeat, It issaid “that in | O17 oe to soothe them. ‘The friends of Messrs. Alley, Colby and Davis are | female industry. Another very important in- The total distance from New York to the Mahoney | yoring to carry out the jee andtalled Now they | union there is strength.” We ‘shall see. therefore, pins which supported the drops were then | all hard a goo Pgs “it Gay yh ein how. ducement to exhibitors is the Pelee, to be pub- coal fields is 146 miles, and 4 direct route beinj . | what strength there is in the present combination. ; i , i opened to those mines,a supply of coal equal in mE py pga ai a adie At a cancus held in this city a few evenings ago | Srwn, and at twenty-five minutes before —- they act they may all get beaten. Davis is | lished by the Association in book form, giving en- amount to that obtained from the Schuylkill and | Mr. Osborne then spoke of the p extension | the following named persons were nominated as can- | clock Marshal Kimball placed his foot on the | thought by most to have the inside of the | gravivgs of all premium stock, machinery, Lackawanna mines can be sent forward to New | of the Quakake a a ah semen Mahoney | didates for this county:— spring, and Abraham Cox and Peter Williams were | track ; but Colby is not a head's length | ments, &c., and oles aya description of every York, at a saving of at least 75 cents per ton. It is | Cityand Girardville, and stated that from the sur- Hepretentations—Cenon Hy¥e, Abel Oflbeit, John ‘ave bodies fhung ‘perfectly lifeless, no movement nagaeings push in abtad Sai he ones ombe. prom of the Biived States are i intended to extend the Quakake Railroad to Ashton, | yeys which he had rade the road coald be com- be a James Monroe Livingston, Edward Hunter, being visible, save a slight twitching ‘of a finger and plas, and is a nag of mach “wind and | invited, and their professional brethren of grviely Biois ” ashe where there are other coal fields of immense wealth, m Hunt, Joha W. Powell, Seth M. F, e and the ceremony of breaking ground on this new ee ere tie Cote a AtY. | Thomes 8. Williams, Daniel "Spencer. Albert (©. | oB€ Of the feet of the negro. ; tea | bottom. is, in appearance, all akin and bone, | are constituted a committee to ensure their due re- extension was performed on Wednesday by Senator | wax finished, and the mines there were in good work- | Brown, .Jr., W. J. McCormick. Dr. Tewksbury, of the Marine Hospital, = with no more spare flesh than a lamp post, so is he stsen bong pg fon. A lane is- Comereniin Sie gentenes eee aaeee ene i) Sak oles ai amount of coal equal tothat now ob- | — Selectman—Wm. H. eg Sar ta eakaiasiion of tas valle, gly hang mie and ai Soult to be ts Gove ri Bm “4 pas cle every ding. incident of interests The prinei- were invited to attend the opening of the Quakake | tained from the Schuylkill aud Lackawana fields | Sterf—Jobn B. Kizl aad reported the decrease of palsation, which we do | could decide the question it would be decided all in 1 relia and stomomens lines terminating ere road. From the junction of the Quakake with the | could be transported over this new route. [n con- County Recorder—Curtis FE. Bolton. ; ‘ : libe Catawissa Railroad to Ashton, is a distance of 28 | cluding his remarks Mr. Osborne demonstrated the | 7Yeasurer—Thomas D. Brown. not deem it necessary to give. . his favor very soon. 7 ave liberally agreed to carry passengers for half Fi ‘ i ‘ . rani At five minutes twelve the bodies were pro- Though the democrats had not mach over 2,200 | fare, and freight without charge, to the exhibition. miles, and, according to the report of the engineer, | truth of his assertion relative to the Quakake road we of the Peace—David A. Burr, William | 5 sooced dead by the physicians. They were lower- | votes in the district at the last State election, they | The State Fair of Hlinois will be held at Centralia the grade is at no place more than fifty-two feet to | being the shortest route to the West, by the follow- | Nixon. ~ . i . st, " _EMS ed and placed in the ¢ wepared for them, and | are divided into several factions, being two factions | the following week, commencing September 13, so the a be rm Pag See pai | gen pens “ | ing a Siics HcSultin ie sale aa Seiten ee deposited in the basement of the court house, whence | for every place where there is a respectable collec- | that visiters can aby double opportunity of notiag New York and Philadelphia alike. These mines | . “Miles, |, With thie ticket the: Gentiles will rally, and the | they will te takes by the Balt pest Gre b’ciccs train | tian of mational opoile, ‘Thane ave rival Gemacmacies | the progress of the West. are represented to be very rich, and the py the Canada reat Western and New York | ftiends of the ticket have little hope of its’ success, | t tar ane terre be WE meg belonging | at poaee, ss Closes 9% Seem and in _ city. projectors of the enterprise are sanguine of realizing | “Central Railroad..................- ‘oga | _ ‘The masses of the people are destitute and pover- | tthe Marine ane ca tees tik The Saeonry oe otons a each other Our Hartford Correspondence. a handsome profit out of the underteking. Thus it | py the Toledo, Cleveland and Dunkirk, and New ty stricken; they bave been robbed thy the lenders ||, Tue pagmelees, after, exnmtation, Soclared ties | Sceaually, and wore Chere any cnaane of 0 Gomocratic Harrroxn, Ct., August 24, 1858 will be seen that, although the Qaakake ‘iailroad is | York and rie Rullroods ¥ yo | of this deminable theocracy, who still contiane to | Abwaham Cox died by dislocation or fracture of She | victory in the district they would Aght'so over the} | Wf led 00 eo comparatively insignificant in length, it is all im- | Ry the Toledo, Cleveland and Central Penasyi- | Keep up and prosecute this ‘system of licensed rob- | Second vertebrae; and that Pe'er Williams ee ee eee 9 etn Bee Ai sagt dregoer: casper part portant in its connections, and especially to the citi- | “"vania Rallroads a] berg, Mary. of them have scarcely food and | the condition of the prisoters the night before the | General’ Cushing, who, while be was in Pierce's | 1° Haat Haddam Bank Robbery and the Re- in its conne ‘ Bena ape a | , zens of New York, inasmuch os it shortens the dis- By the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Central RO Nevertheless, they seem to bear theirafti Bee | execution was very quiet. Both slept well and | Cabinet, contrived to make enemies of all democrats ward—Alleged Sharp Practice of a Police Off - tance between the valley o! the Susquehanna and sylvania Railroads ‘a commendable patience, even that of Job. By a | Seemed in the morning better than could havebeen | in the district. ‘They say he told such cer— The Cable, &c., §e. , Catawissa, Quakake New York some sixty or seventy-five miles, and | » Clevi founa . , x enables fore arders to send coal, produce, &c.,t0 this | PY Ne Cleveland. tea ade ‘so | Cunning scheme of fraud and deception, min. | expected. Cox ate a hearty breakfast, but Williams | extraordinary stories, and made sach contra- | Last evening Colonel Colt gave here to the Secre- city at a proportionate decrease in the price of | Senator Camunow being called upon for a speech, | d4Ces the people to give up their gold and silver and | desired no food, but asked for segars, which were | dictory pledges of support to men who | tary of the Navy and several distinguished gentle. freight. rose and said:—I did not suppose that after doing | tke in exchange for it the notes of the Deseret Cur- furnished him. : “ songht office of the Pierce admin’ , that he men, an entertalament which outd hi scheme of uniting the valleys ot the Lehigh | ai! the work Ishonid be compelled to speak also, | teNcy Association, which were to be paid in live | The whole thing passed off very quietly. The | forfeited the esteem his talents had obtained for | Men, an ¢ ich outdone even himself and Susquebanna to the interests of the citizens of | People who work hard seldom speak ratieh; but as | Stock upon presentation of one ham Gollan. Seas arcauay, on sdislig eipataaen iitsiet ae permet Toop me pore ye the appre, 3 7 i : 3 4 i » , ef inte is nomin y is New York was conceived some ago. but the | there seems to be a general desire that I should say | {he people, under the belief that it would be re each with a enddened, gloomy countenauce. subject having appeered in several Gemocestic jour- Among the most prominent at the banquet were financial crash of last retarded its completion, | something, I will make a few remarks, and a few | Ceemed in good faith, exchanged all their specie for and it was not antil times assumed a brighter i this paper currency. The Gentile merchants here, ela, Aiineddain car ike why . aspect that the company felt able to com- | peg Ae bn on cdeent te keaninaes be em ae epenian S Ge cutbanaae oe alteckly Report of Deaths «as, ce | Muotlikely to be advanced, by external effort. His | Whitney, of the Springfield armory; ex Governor plete the work... The capital of the company | {eligh with New York and other Hastern States, | f0sed and still refuse to take it. This stern rofusal tm thoity trust tothe 28in day of August, 1868. | “bilities are, on all bands, allowed to be great——can- | Pease,of Texas: General James T. Pratt, General is $700,000, it is represented by $500,000 worth | Thirty y be te wed h has had its effect among the people, who are begin- s 70: r ris, 261-—Total, 657 not, indeed, be questioned by any ove not jaundiced | 11, nitton, Hon. W. W. Eaton, Sen Mal of stock and $200,000 of ten’ per cent bonds. | & ee, 7 poneweres an ee ning to wee the decey that been practised ym. ‘rene py aug a Deena, st by prejudice: bat it is a common saying that he a i. Saton, ator alory, Mr. The company own ‘about 1,200 acres of coal | separate Pennsylvania p =A New York should te upon them by men w they worshipped as the | ; teed . Jacl art—that he has no feeling. Thus destitute | Stedman, of Norwich; and several lesser lights and land, which is situated on the north sideof the road, | removed. ‘The construction of the Qaakake Rail- prophet an ostles of God: phy] fat “Tee advancement up fia smaller influence, with appetites as keen, honored ence the great gunmaker with their presence. The big nals: but the prospect for him is not brilliant, “and | the Hon. Isaac Toucey, Com. Stringham, General now unceremoniously informed by | near the Catawissa junction, and is valued at | road was a fulfilment of that prophecy, peop’ $200,000. The greater of the capital has been | the merchants and business men a the Mor- management: and that cannot be turned to use, > . Sipplied by rodents of New. Yook although the and be was.-gied to poy that the prophet | Sores. aad ity toy: the propristens of the De- | becauee be is understood not to stand well with the | 80 was brought into hot requisition, by order of interest felt by the citizens of Philadelphia in the ee of ob a To Colonel Pax, | seret Store, t {t thé Deseret currency is depreciated, | | national administration, which early ‘him | the host, under the skilful management of the inde- enterprise is by no means small. The office of the | son, of Columbia county, the Quakake Railroad om. | “24 therefore they cannot take it; and as the | ied to a “cold shade,” and seems desirous to Keep him | fatigable democrat and cable orator, Ira Wright, company is situated in Philadelphia, and the Presi: | Pang aiso owed a prent deat ‘all knew Colonel | crowning act of this high handed scheme of decep- Lagintiire’ in athich be had e Mteh position ince | P&a-,and right loudly were the honored guests wel- dent, Mr. Charles Hartshorne, is a Philadelphia | paxson, however, go it was unnecessary for him to | ton, m has refused to honor his own drafts. Lagicature, in’ welch be hed 8 aoe et comed to the banquet. gentleman. The Catawissa Railroad Company will . Himents further than Osing the | Such is the condition of the people “in this church wister, extorting the of a p ory . tg the | “To attempt an enumeration of the several dishes supply the rolling stock over the Quakake road Pitowh js ms o Prop © | and kingdom.” contgence, of men of a £0 | or quote the “bill of fare,” would be next to imponai- tll next spring, when the latter coinpany intend — rignt | (Correspondence of the St. Loais Republican.) rietin that he can be reelected, however” thaaah | bles. Suflice tosay that the products of both hemis- running cars of their own construction. The pan dhen emanavadt aeiotensein, tot wae an will Gagat Sact Lake Crry, July 30, 1858. Cancer. Ser techie ta thas ate Pipes yom Some yt ae pheres served to tickle the palates of the distin- of the new road is the same as all the Pennsyly: completes them. General Johnston and his command have taken | sothe accounts. The district he was chosen for was | Sished company, while the dead labelled soldiers corresponds with that of the Beaver Meadow and | , Colonel Paxson responded to the compliment ina | UP q winter, quarters’ in, Cader Valley, forty mules iehigh ‘Valley roads, so that through cars | becoming manner. and declared that it was the | Saulhwet! 0 lids city, Sites examining ush, Tooele can be run ‘from the junction of the Cuta- | Crowning day of his life to see New York and Peun- oe argos body of men aod ealnale, Cae fe tat wisaa Railroad to Easton. A change of cars at | *)lvania thus united. little water or hay, and a most excellent location for Hon. Alexander 8. Divlea, of New York, Mr. the Laat and place nates, the travelier to set | wcMiciuels, of Philadelphia, Jobn P, Jackson, of | Indians to successfully annoy them, as well as ‘whiammatios of jungs. 7 aeex at the small hours were lying around as thick as Toflammation of navel... | hp ae vey t... poe eo peg e Bhand corn cobs the morning after a country husking. aammation of stomack. ¢ without a hardfight. ‘The next district, Nineteenth | | The Honorable Secretary of the Navy retired early, | of the county, and composed of our Third, Fourth | “Pparently well pleased with the entertainment, and and Fifth wards, clected one of his relatives, Mr, | 0" the vety best of terms with himself, when Gen. Spofford, a rising young man, who made a Pratt was called and occupied the honored seat, amid Coates Cholera tpfantum . aboard the Central New Jersey Railroad cars, in | Y 4 afording deserters 9 fi | Cholera morbus .. b - yt ve J ~ 9 fers avery fine opportunity of making : Ja cheers and toasts, cham and burgundy until which be is conveyed to Jersey City without any | Newark, New Jersey. ex-Senator Brodhead. Judge | their gxtape from camp, Gen. Johoston has already | Crmmouaetine iver... 1 tusaveneres =. saare tn the Hees Sapremenaetret Wes Be | cad cabealoor them that the harbinger further trouble. bantiens ionists from | the assemblage. “Atter two hours eating, drinking, | Tedlized that he cannot winter all bis stock there, | Concussion of the brain...1 Marasmus, adult advice. according to the report that was carrent at | Of day was about to peep over the old hills of nates S Sernetes, Se Jersey ferry, boat | #Nd speechifying, the excurstonists manifested a de. | &0d i making preparations to send vome of his ani eee ot oe tans | the time in Boston, though the General himself | Bejtou. * weed lee Wyoming, at pier Ni rth tiver-on Tuesday | sire to return to Mauch Chunk, where they rested | ™als to other valleys. ti -- | went for Lecompton, wishing to maintain his s oad via P een 2 } at pier o , y Captain J. H. Dickinson, assistant qaartermaster, | Gonsamption .. tion with the dominant portion of his party. | bands and kid gloves were dispensed with, and the noon, and started for Easton, distant iles. that evening. 4 ortioes 0 eupol i : adult ame, « a pert aaah can iced eeuleg Re eaisn The following morning the Superintendent of the has advertiee:! for —— to supply the army with | Convulsions i i hay, firewood, lamber, shingles and timber, but it ig | Qonvuistona, infantile Valley Railroad, started f hie’ 4 it | Lehigh coal mines invited the excursionists to visit . “ ad was arranged the excursiontsts from Philgieiphis | Mount Pisgah and the works of the Company in the rn oe phe will be able to faraish but should meet us. Arriving bere in safety, the New | ®icining neighborhood. The invitation was gladly ittle, if any, as they are busy moving beck to their is advice was, that ax Mr. Spofford was ng, | *ignificant “contract” was no more thought of, he should not commit himseif against liberal pris | Petbaps, than though it never had a place in the dic- ciples by sapporting Lecom . which was but | tionary of the English . a temporary thing. aud won!d soon pass away. while It was an affair, indeed, which was all that eould in “ . a , | oe od by th ~ f th vel - homes, and as soou as they get settled will be en- > ths free § be desired, reflects great credit upon Col. Colt, Yorkers put up at the best hotel in tow Oe ee ones eeaity allt te and tents | gaged in harvesting thetr own crops and securing jort'ig would tind it clinging to: them for ife, sia | and challenges the admiration of ‘his friends and ali mye my ey Fh ys BO the mines, at a speed of thirty miles an | their hay and firewood. would be enabled to change it only for’ their | others who take an interest in the enterprises of the con Having been iot tye 4 Neate | hour, wos something new to most of us, |, Last week the soldiers received their pay, and shronds. dey or in the progress of the city. It ia anid that rom the Quaker Oity, at the appointed hour the en. | uence the trip was enjoyed with more than | since then a large number of them have deserted, pappeegeete og a Pe tire party te the nuwher of feo hundred, perhane, | Ordinary pleasure. On our return we passed Ly a | taking with them some fine mules and citizens Laying of the Corner Stone of the State Ar- | When judiciously applied, and no doubt their in, Sat ca bogrd the excursion trate and started claps: | mountain of refuse coal, which hus been on fire for | clothing from the camp, without leave. It is sonal at Ballston Spa. | ie got on excursion train and started along | feared that those sent in search of them will con- (From the Saratoga Gentinel, August 27.) | recipients above named | the Beaver Meadow road to the junction of the Qua- | twenty years. | in fact it was an artificial volcano, | tion their march to California on their own hook. Your readers will recollect that a short time since Slroad got up with tittle or no expense to the owners The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the " Kenko Railroad. ssshed persone prescet on thin | 0 mre plese Of property, "Oe. tanke wotarn from | The soldiers do not like this country they call it State Arsenal at Ballston took place on Thursday | # package containing %5 000 was stolen from the of ccculone Were Somator Cateroh eat Senator Brod. | the mines, the oxcursionlste dined at Manch Chunk, | *God-forsaken place, (ne day it is warm enough | Fover,puerperal......... 2. Total ....-.......... #87 | inst, and were attended by a large number of the citi- | fice of the American Hotel, where it was carelensly head. Gol Joseph Paxson, Jodae Packer the Hom, | 2d then Jeparted for their respective homes, afi | it camp cook a nigger—the next so dusty that | | Tife decensed, I wy! yp myn og hms ged | yens of Ballston and adjoining towns. The day was | placed by the messenger of the East Haddam Bank. Wilk “4 Joseph Pa: , e. F. nae see, he Hon | highly pleased with the trip over the Quakake Rail ——— t see their breakfast while eating it. 4 years, hg Ley = A... poten, EL fine, and_the display imposing. The Peek National thre be untiring efforts of the proprietor and ee ee ee aC emnagirens; | son” ‘ ‘There is considerable truth in the remark that | Fired, trims SUMldet, Seve Hospital om the 22d instami | (uards, Captain Hammond, of Ballston, headed the | his emp the money was subsequently found in Pie hn ate eee eo —-———_——— those who, are willing to live bere ought to, be per ara ond ee Gnas our. procession, followed by the Black Plumed Riflemen, | the possession of one of the waiters, who plead i the New Jersey Railroad Company. oe | Obitnary. mitted to do so in peace. The people have to labor mber of deaths, compared with the corresponding | Captain Vandenburgh. of Stillwater, The guilty, and is now serving his time in the penitea- ©" The evenery slong the route wos ‘ax DRATH OF HON, CALVIN WrLtRY. under very great disadvantages, in consequence of | weeksorieee and 1857, and or nal week, was an folowe: | sion having marched to. the site selected for the | tiary. reele ot aa owed tha ae nost beautiful. | rye Hon, Calvin Willey, formerly United Mates Senator | the nbsence of rains inthe summer, causing thom | Week ending 2, 1888 building (an elevated spot north of the Rutland and | ‘The bank had offered a reward of $1,000 for the On one side of us flowed the sparkling waters of immense labor yearly to make and repair water the Vahigh river, while on ur le towering above NE ee See es terinsaee | quotestee ierighting thir Seids. Five seres tral our heads, rose the majestic peaks of the Blue, | September 15, T, commenced the study of the law | that one man can attend to if he cultivates as he or Kittatiny Mountains. Five miles above Bethle- st Hebron, in Connecticut, im June, 1795, with Jobo ought. There is nothing under the heavens that could | hem is situated @ thriving little village called | 1 Peters, late a Judge of the Suoreme Court, | tie the people to this ¢ but their religion, and for Allentown, which owes ite exixtence to the iron od end jaw with bim until ', 1798, when he it they are freely willing to suffer all things. While | | Saratoga Railroad), Colonel W. F. Odell, president | Tecovery of the money stolen, or in that proportion ! | works in its vicinity. Next on the line of the route bar in Tolland iy, and com- | conversing with a very intelligent man, who was | } ] of the day, delivered an appropriate address, giving | fr any part of the amount. Mr. Weeks, the pro- a brief history of the “Arsenal of the State, together | prietor, after Fey and length: investigation, with the contents of the box which was about to be | made up his mind that the waiter al tioned deposited as a record of the ings being trans- | Was the guilty one, and, as he was about to leave, acted. After the box was deposited the procession | Called and — officer Chamberlin to arrest and took up the line of march to the grove, where the | Search bim, wi he did and found the stolen mo- oration was delivered by John C. Booth, Esq. ney stowed away in a hatbox, less $100. The offi- The subject of the oration was the “Citizen Sol | cet claimed, and, throngh a rather equivocal or dier,” whose career was eloquently traced through | ™ mat 5 bank the Roman conquests down to the present day, and | the full reward lees the #100 which was missing. closed with a glowing tribute to the American sol The sagacions in snch matters have little dier and hero, who was the last resort of the execa- | difficulty in arriving at a conclusion of what tive, when law and order failed to protect the citi- | became of that fF , when they ven or property. The oration throughout was an | reflect that no authoritative demand is set up by to the came Oatasanqua. & pretty town, which, like Allen. | @@need the practice of the same year, at Chttham, it town, owen rity to the iron trade. At the | i2 that State, from Stattord, digaing in arpa toms he bree te rosperity be | and je that town pursued the practice of law untit | 20t long handled #o heavy a tool; that be was for Crane iron works, in this place, there arv seven fur- | Siareh 1507, at which time he removed from Stat. | merly bookkeeper and general managing clerk in a naces in operation. ci of manafactaring forty | ford to Telian’, where he has since resided. While he | large manufacturing louse in Cincinnati, and nothing thousand tons of pig tron per year. The ore manu- | lived im Stafford he twice represented the town in the | bat his religion could make him exchange his gay factored at the Crane iron works i¢ obtained from | Genees! Assombly of the Suate, and in 1807 wer sppointed society, easy and.comfortable life, tor that of the the hematite mines, situated a few miles from Cata- | &. first Postmaster at bmp gh he | laborer. T turned away, wondering what there was | saugua, and when mixed with about twenty five per | © at tee Tolland in 1808. Mormonism to excite such devotion, and convinced | ; 55 if $ 2 3 ent of the New Jersey magnetic ore, a first rate lana, he has been eight years " le who make such sacrifices ough! 0 \ ‘that and hat a who make such sacrifices ought to be | 010 eloquent production and worthy of the occasion that | the officer beyond $900, and the article of metal ipobtained. The Thomas iron works | Dutrict, Which counainge att wis tore anre nd | protected in the free enjoyment of worshipping (ial | to Sallod it forth, It wae listened to with breathless | which large eimounte are liable to undergo between pear in view. Here there are three furnaces | Fijingion, tm 1824 he was au Flector of President | according to their conscience. } 8610 attention, and all seemed delighted with the tine | the thief and his captor, especially if latter be ind Ae tot Manufactaring about two | aad Vieo President of the United Staten, and has seven | The Indians are more hostile at present than they | se sentiment contained in many of its passages aMicted with a loose mind, or tronbled with itching S ie ‘itty tons per week. We now ap- } timed reprerented tne town of Tolland im the General as- | have ever been since the Territory was firs settled. TO te Gen. Cook was next called ont and made a short | oF “measy fingers. proach the great slate quarries on the eastern slope | semblyghf the © ate, bas been two years & of the | During the wars of 1851 and “55 but few bands were e he address, Judge McKean also addressed the audience it is just to say that the bank has discharged it- of the Gdges of the Bine Mountain, from which is Senate Of the State, and six years a member Senate | hostile; now, nearly all the tribes in the Territory | Tv raving # gallant compliment to the Black Plamed | self honorably, and has not suffered to an extent ir ite bosiness oF diminish its credit. i institatign, managed by ancient and 76 ane air from the bend whick belonged to that Ie ae aoe ee col i entities 00 has long en- The speaking being over, a fine repast was spread oe entire confidence of the community. i obtained slate of & superior quality. As we fol- | of the United state arch, 1887. | are committing depredations. \ number of the set | " ‘ -$98 | in the grove, which was partaken of with a will, crops in thia section of the country were ne- wr 00 lowed the course ol the “lehigh ‘river, the | Since that time hie bes held co public ofise, enre that of scenery presenter! to the view of the excur | z sionists was lovely; Init as we approachgd the far famed “Water Gap,” the admiration of tht tour. | ista knew no bounds. On each side of us rose the | Kittatiny mountains to the height of 1,200 or | 1,500 feet, covered to the top with the finest specimens of oak, pine, hemlock, hickory and point is bridged with chains, and at a dis Sti that Fe chave been icllied end pesids of berets run of In iflemen. of Stillwater, which was acknowledged | that will im conseqnence of the general rising of the natives, the | Britieh America settlers dare notfollow them up andall their strength | China, isrequired to guard themselves and stock. It is he: | lieved by many of the Mormons that some of their | enemies have been busy at work in «tirring up the !n- | to acts Ssh en Fann is strong circumstan- | ronise UREDEE vidénce to favor that opinion; for instance, those mahouse, Inland Indians now most hostile have always been most ~ heres Bbapaba nS ieaden aca mae Bw friendly hitherto, and in # measure giyen up their characteristic of camp life. A. brilliant ‘display of | ver more promising, particulnily the tobacco crop. “ertnoline™ graced. the scene throughout, and added mich ha become # fase aed roftaie article not a little to the magnitude and good feeling of the ok delightful weather, the denizens of Hartford “picnics” and “fish fries” fashionable, fre- occasion. and gay; tna! camp meetings in the groves, Ocean Teneoraru To “O! tance it like © slender thread connecting iaposition and turned their attention to a pits) at | and prayer meetings in tinscled charches servo to thene peaks. A fitter situation for « land: eS ways could be trusted to go after hostile jnerehass ot Burvadoun, toate saovenbent refresh the grave, who, since the cable is successfully scape painter could, not be chosen. As we emerged | d bring back the property stolen by them. for ® telegraph communication to the main land. It's | Inid, are looking seriously if not anxiously for the from “Gap” the mountains on each side of Again, it is well Known to the people of the Unite proposed 10 connect with “the rest of mankind "’ at milleniam. Avhigh became lew |, and here and there States that the Mormons and Indians were most pam Bl yd on the Florida const. ‘ cu) be detected farms, in a high state friendly, 0 much so that they have been charged = Rarbadocs voted an Tae Fiorina tworaws.—Captain Shaw. of the caitivation. At , which is but a few with tampering with the red skins to the danger of bys “Kquauy of the, Ragiah peed States eo Ranger, who arrived at utes ride from the Gap, we st to wood and the government and emigrants on their way to Cali- loubeedlf some ince sageiuor her New Orieame on Yiu uigust 20, from Tampa, , Here there Isa well whicd in Franklin fornia; but the most conckisive evidence to them is eh oceanic cable. It is we learn, Fia., states that Oaptain MoNeil, who was in charge to be dug, and which even to this day is the fact that not a single move has been made by Project will be inaugurated praetcall Or eae eens Tait Ope communtontion nised extensively by the inhabitants of the the troops to protect them, notwithstanding the Pre- with the Tallahasse Indians, 8 talk with two of A. a See EN een ; the « chiefs, who ‘aformed ion that they wonld get * @0.-- Chicago is becoming | ready to emigrate in ) provi Billy Bow- a see ate are now in the Chicago | legs would return and havea talk with them. It ail eight awaiting trial for murder. (On | appears that the Taliahassees were not aware that jail ‘nm, Auguat'21, John Nohaysel mor: | Hi Hy had already emigrated. In all probability they dered hs little davaliter, ouly seven years of age. 1M avon come ta. About two miles below Maach Chanck we sident sent them here to establish forts, that they roamed the Lehigh std foliowed the north bank of | 7% tle wat! February, 170 | 8 | might protect the settlers and emizrants from Indiag that mream, passing the weighlocks on our way. | iq the oumne year st Ontinee em toes she ceaeeed outrages. The Mormons say, if the troops would clear And now we approached Mauch Chunk, a benuti- | ¢ staard, in 1900, and purened the practice of law uetil | Out of the territory they could very soon be quelled; fy tle tow tuated at the base of the mountain, | March, 1808, at which time be romoved from Staiford to | but to undertake it so fong as they are here ia their t iveort for tourists, and the depot of the " Tolland, where be has stooe resiiet midst would be nonsense