-MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
I men fall out'they give one anothere character its Pui"tll6r ForGigXl N©WS. 
just due. - 
Inquiring of one of the “ brethren” the valu* Deatli of liOnia Pbilippe. 
of their land—“Why,” said he, “it is cheap , Hia xMajesty King Louis Philippe died on Mon- 
V , morningf, the 26th of August, at Claremont, 
enough, cheap enough, sir. The King hid been made aware of his approach- 
“ Government price, I suppose then.” jug dissolution early on the preceding day, in the 
Oh, as to that we neither buy or sell. We presence of the Queen, and, receiving with calm- 
Serious Railroad Disaster- 
Terrible disaster on the Western Bail Road — 
'I'hree passengers killed—A number wounded. 
From the Springfield Republican. 
Last night's passenger train from Albany did 
not arrive till after 10 o’clock—twe hours behind 
I IROCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 19, 1850. 
hold our land by direct revelation from God.” the melancholy information thus first broken iisual time—in consequence of a sad accident, 
“ To whom or by whom is this revelation made him, prepared for the final arrangements which 
j he wished to make. 
- ^ „ After a conversation with the Queen, he dicta- 
Local Agents. "Y "is servant, James J. Strang. jej with a remarbable clearness of mind a con- 
- “ Then I understand each cultivates what he elusion to his memoirs, in order to complete a 
James Van Horn, Ovid ; also general agent for wishes, and reaps what he raises.” history which illness had compelled him to sus- 
^uth Jury District of Seneca county. .. jugt so, God made the land free for the bus- 'han four months. 
S. E. Norton, 1 helps, Ontano county. tenance of his creatures and we choose to live in f*'®” caused to be summoned his chaplain, 
E. Hopkins Lyons Wayne county. his creatures, and we choose to live m ^ grand chil- 
B. Farr and H. Goodrich, Albion. accordance with his designs.” ’ Claremont at the time in 
South Jury District of Seneca county. 
S. E. Norton, Phelps, Ontario county. 
E. Hopkins, Lyons, Wayne county. 
B. F’arr and H. Goodrich, Albion. 
Samuel Heston, Batavia. 
R. B. Warren, Alabama, Genesee county. 
Theodore Dickinson, Newark, Wayne county. 
Silsby &, Keeler, Seneca F’alls. 
A. R. Frisbie, Clyde, Wayne county. 
Wm. Kichey <fe O. A. Graves, Watertown, Jeff. co. 
John Harris, Sheldrake, .Seneca county. 
Archibald Stone, Hinmanville, Oswego county. 
E. W. Fairchild, East Bloomfield, Ontario county. 
G. N. Sherwood, Camillus, Onondaga county. 
C. B. Dickinson and P. Parks, Victor, Ontario Co. 
J. W. Reed, Lockport, Niagara county. 
J. AI. Trowbridge, Pekin, “ “ 
JohnB. Lowell, Yates, Orleans county. 
H. .S. Frisbie, Holley, “ “ 
L. A. Alorse, Knowlesville, “ “ 
AI. Scott, Arcadia, Wayne county. 
H. C. White, Alohawk, Herkimer county. 
D. Bunnell, South Livonia, Livingston county. 
E. C. Bliss, Westfield, Ciiautauque county. 
J. I. Eacker, Sheridan, “ “ 
J. C. Sherman, New Baltimore, Greene county. 
L. D. Branch, Trumansburg, Tompkins county. 
W. K. Wyckoff, Lodi, Seneca Co. 
O. B. .Scott, Woodville, Jeflferson Co. 
B. F\ Adams, Bridgeport, Alad. Co. 
(LF We will send an extra copy to any person 
who remits payment for a club of from six to ten 
subscribers, and continues to act ns agent. 
Back numbers from April, containing all of Prof. 
Johnston’s Lectures, can yet be supplied. 
history which illness bad compelled him to sus- " Tf rH" 7onT 
pend for more than four moiithl ® 
„ J / , 1 .... . truck, &c., forcing ite way through the hot* 
el. summoned his chaplain, tom of the car, and flying up among the crowded 
the Abbe Guelle, all his children and grand chil- passengers; the ear at the same time bounding 
dren who were at ^^aremont at the time, and in and grinding aIong,partIy on its remaining wheels 
the prepuce of the Queeu and his family, he dis- and partly on the track and sleeners. 
Washington summit. 
While the train was going at the rate of 26 
miles an hour, the axletree of the second passen¬ 
ger car broke.letting the car down upon the track, 
in which state it was dragged along at a rapid 
rate of speed for at least 300 yards—the broken 
axle, truck, dtc., forcing its way through the bot¬ 
tom of the car, and flying up among the crowded 
Items of News, &c. 
5^“ One man, on the Little Miami, Ohio, has 
a watermelon patch of 60 acres. 
51^ The population of Sackett’s Harbor is 1.- 
630. 
Havana, Chemung Co., has a population 
of 1,183; Geneva, 3,824. 
A gardener in Oswego has raised three crops 
of vegetables from one piece of ground, this season. 
Peaches are verj' abundant in New York; 
largo quantities not disposed of at any price. 
Seneca River is the name of new Post-of¬ 
fice in Cayuga co. W. H. Mills, P. M. 
Milwaukee has a population of 20,036, and 
sustains'? daily papers. 
Their leaders, in the name and for the “Church the presence of the Queeu and his family, he dis- and partly on the track and sleepers. ^ 
of Jesus Christ of the I^attor Day Saints,” have charged every duty of religion with the most per- The scene that was witnessed in the cars,among 
petitioned the Pre.sident and Congress to confirm /esiSJiahon. a stoical firmness and the passengers, it is impossible to describe. 
t» them for their pe.ceableposse»io„ -olltheon- ‘^'"y which „ the reel ...dence of human All «a, the greateat oonrn.lon. Scarcely .auy 
inhabited Maud, of Lake Miehigau.-' - -w ... . ... ««c.ped rnjnry ,n aome degree. 
Beaver Island, Mich., Sept., 1850. 
engers; tne ear at ne same time bounding ^ The cholera still lingers at Milwaukee- 
grinding along.partly on its remaining wheels There were 4 deaths on the 9th. 
Weekly Meteorological Abstract. 
ST L. WETHERELL. 
greatness. 
He then remained for some time surrounded by 
hia family. Towards seven o’clock in the even¬ 
ing the debility from which the King had been 
sutTering appeared to have passed over, and fever 
came on, which continued during the night with 
““Th^semm that wa^tifnetsSlhecars,among ed^Sli wTrrcomS’ Th m" 
the passengers, it is impossible to describe. „ ^ 
All was the greatest confusion. Scaicelv .any A new Catholic paper, called the 
escaped injury in some degree. ' ^ Valley, is about to be Issued at St. Louis. \ 
Sept. 1850. 
thermo.metep. 
max. 1 min. ( MEAN. 
10 
. 83 
55 
69.00 
11 
64 j 
55 
59.66 
12 
.' 60 
48 
54.33 
13 
60 
46 
52.66 
14 
57 
50 
52.33 
15 
64 
40 
53.33 
16 1 
69 
49 1 
59.33 
Beaver Island — Mormons, &c. 
[(Airrcspondencc of the Kuraf New-Yorker.] 
A FEW hours since I had not the remotest idea 
of scribbling from this but-recently-heard-of-place. 
I am no Mormon, nor am I disposed to fraternize 
with this singularly duped people, who claim to be 
the only true living followers of the Lord Jesus 
Christ; but, unexpectedly having a few hours to 
w. sw. 
N W. 
N VV. 
1 N W. 
ri. 
N E. S E. 
S E. -N E. 
REMARKS. 
Sept. 10. Warm—a little rain tow'ard evening. 
11th. Cooler—a little rainy. 
I2th. Cool day. 
13th. Cloudy, windy and cool. 
14th. Continues cool. 
15tli. A little frost this morning—first in the city 
this autumn. Its effects on vegetation are scarce¬ 
ly perceptible. 
16th. Warmer—very fine day. The month of 
September thus far has been very pleasant—con¬ 
sequently favorable to the maturing of iJie, latter 
harvest. 
(Musical Institute. 
I^We have received the Seventh Annual Cata- 
Three persons were killed, namely: Co). S. G. . 0^“Rey. Edward Borns, late Professor of 
Mouiitford, a lawynr of N. Y. city, MissRoessIe, in Geneva College, has been elected 
of Albany, sister of the proprietor of the Delevan ^ r<?sident of Norwich University, Vermont. 
House, and Mr. Whittimore, of Leicester, Mass. 2^^” Board of Foreign Missions, which has 
Janies Hagerman was badly injured—one leg been in session for some days at Oswego, adjourn- 
oken—and taken away on a liner. A. Rich- ^d on Frida)*. 
dson, of North Addams, was much hurt by the a^Some of the whig papers are talking of 
adle of one of the seats beinir thniRi intn _ 
much violence, but wlthoui disturbing the com- broken—and taken away on a liner. A. Rich- ed on Friday. 
Ma^eTty” * never a an oned his ardson, of North Addams, was much hurt by the Some of the whig papers are talking of 
lie expired at 8 o’clock on Monday morning.' fleshi^p^rtThis lee Washington Hunt, for Governor, in case Govor¬ 
in the presence of the Queen and the following Three Ldies were seriously iniured and r.n- Fish declines a re-nom,nation, 
members of his family:—Their Royal Highness- dered unable to proceed* but were well' cared for u editor of the Syracuse Standard says 
es the Duchess of Orleans, the Count de Paris. aUhe place of thraccident ^ of 15. who 
the Duke de Chartres, the Duke and Duchess de A nSmber of others wer; injured, bat it is hop- delirium tremens ! 
iVfimOUrSl IHa nn/I PrinnAco _l _^ l_i* _ 1 ....... I A mrvnnr 41 ia r\nccort/rAv>o ir> 4VtA A 
4U T> • 1 TY • ^ K . —.. ** VI ukiicjo wcjo iiJiurcu, uui II IS nop- 
Nemours; the I rince and Princess de Joinville. ed, and believed, as yet. but slightly. Among 
the Duke and Dudiess d’Aumale, the Duchess those was Mrs. Col. Dwight, of Stoekbridee 
Alia’iiaTn nr i «Krv . * ... .J o ” K'-' 
Augusta of Saxe Cobourg, and the attached at¬ 
tendants of the royal household. 
On Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock, the body 
Tr ly-iocH, me Dooy ries were not serious, but whose mental agony .nt 
of the ill^trious personage was deposited in the finding her beloved parent and onv present frilnd 
The whole stricken’down in a horrid death.'who can tell.- 
Th ’ n « ® Abbe Guille. &c.. were Her condition is described as almost heart-rending 
Pnffin 1 i 1 K on seeing the mangled and lifeless corpse of her 
r, n Th ih * 1 ®'>«, with e.rnson father driwn from the ruins of the car 
satin, and the interment will take place on Satur- .t. . - z- .. 
day (this day) at an early hour. There appears r7 stopped, the car to 
to be some doubt as to the place of intermelir. but ‘‘’f accident occurred was almost an en- 
it is still Ihonglit St. George’s Cathedral, in an- [‘''f ® ®'' 
ne^y part oi nis leg. xior Fish declines a re-nomination. } 
ihree ladies were seriously injured, and ren- ^ ai ci r^A j i ( 
dered unable to proceed; but were well Te^for Fhe editor of the ^racuse Stand^ says 
at the place of the accident. ^5. who 
A number of others were injured, bat it is hop- e in urn re mens . 
ed, and believed, as yet, but slightly, \inong Among the passengers in the steamer Asia, < 
those was Mrs. Col. Dwight, of Stoekbridge ^^®“’'Y Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, who > 
r'r.i .1 ... r-Ti. I'll rcturiis honic after a sliort visit to England. 
Col. Mumford, one of* those killed, was accorn- t> t> t- • ^ .. < 
paiiied by a young daughter, whoso bodily inju- „ ^ j,'. •'*»nes, Esq., is about to deliver ) 
ries were not serious, but whose mental agony at Lectures at Boston, upon Modem I 
finding her beloved parent and ony present friend Vtviltzaiion. < 
stricken’down in a horrid death, who can tell._ Eight prisoners escaped from the Ononda- < 
Her condition is described as almost heart-rending ga jail, on Sunday week. A majority of them are ^ 
on seeing the mangled and lifeless corpse of her candidates for the State prison. ’ ^ 
father drawn from the ruins of the car. A new Post-office lias been established at ( 
When the train was finally stopped, the car to Mills’ Mills, Allegany Co., and A. S. Ladd, Esq., <' 
vvliifh the accident occurred was almost an en- appointed P. M. <’ 
tire wreck. The wheels were all torn off’ the Six tliousand passengers were conveyed ' 
ticipation of its ultimate destination, beinjr in the I and the seatssinashed up.— over the Michigan Central Railroad, week before 
royal vault at Paris. ^ j I he bodies of the killed were mixed up with the last. 
w, I wreck, and it was some time before they could be Hon May H ctfnnrt of t/n . 
The Peace Coiicrcsn,. extricated. When ihev were fnnnH ii,„„ Va.. formerly a 
wreck, and it was some time before they could be 
Tlie Peace Congress. extricated. When they were found, they proved 
The Peace Congress has been held at Frank- to be dreadfully mangled and torn, 
fort this week. The Germans did not attend In The third car was detached from the second 
great number.?, but there was a host of English- just before the train was brought to a stand, and 
men, and a great number of Americans. The slopped short of the latter. But for this it with its 
usual declamatory speeches were delivered; and j passengers may have shared in part the fate of 
IVA > At _I_3 . ___ *4 . . -.Y • . . .1 1*^ rt .1 • 
while awav here, I propose to say a word or two of logne of the Rochester Musical Institute. The Mr. Cobdeu slashed away’’not with but against those before them. 
its oresent'iiihabitants hooinir it mav nrovn inter Institute commenced its exercises under tJie direc- ‘‘H “nplemfnls of war. But the Americans quite The whole seem 
us present iiiiiaDitants, noping it may prove inter-. _ „ „ . took the shine out of him. as descrihed. fritrhi 
AnOjibbeway chief, the Rev. Mr. Copway, a 
esting to a few, at least, of your many readers. 
Beaver Island, containing some fifty thousand 
acres, lies in the northern part of Lake Michigan. 
Its soil for the most part is of a sandy loam, eas¬ 
ily cultivated and producing fair yields of the vari¬ 
ous spring crops, particularly of potatoes and oats, 
tion [of Messrs. Mason and Webb of Boston, on 
the 10th inst., and continued in session five days. 
exlricyed When they were found, they proved Member of Congress, has been appointed Secreta- 
to be dreadfully mangled and torn. ry of the Interior. He accepts. 
Ihe third car was detached from the second tj xj xj c ui 
just before the train was brought to a stand, and u j*"' ®nn* H. Sibley, the present mem- 
slopped short of the latter. But for this it with its T’ re-elected Delegate to Congress from 
passengers may have shared in part the fate of 
those before them. The story' about the people of Charleston 
The whole scene may be well imagined to be trampling the American flag under foot, reported 
as described, frightful, appalling, terrible. ^Y Telegraph, is now said to be all humbug. 
The disfigured bodies of the dead the groans A Woman’s Rights Convention, is to be 
native North American Indian, and Mr. Chippie, and cries of the wounded, the shrieks of frivhten- at Worcester, Mass., on the 23d and 24th of 
rtf Wrtt.r Vyx*.!.- _1 aI- _ - 1 I ‘ _ J _ I I . i /• t .1 . O . . - ^ . t 
The number in attendance including clergymen of New York, who astonished the phlegmatic ed and bereaved females, Ihe perfect wreck which October, 
(of whom there were over twenty,) was 376. The Germans j»y a perfect ‘Niagara of Yankee elo- | the cars presented, constitutes the leading features ' 
of a picture, which those who witnessed it can 
exercises were highly entertaining and instructive. 
Long may this Institute continue to aid choral 
quence,—these seemed to have e.xcited the great¬ 
est applause. Of course. Mr. F]Iihu Burrit, and 
never forget, and those who were spared its sight use, and cost $7,000. 
The furniture of Jenny Lind’s rooms at 
the Irving Hotel was purchased expressly for her 
. .v -^ u • 11 • X- ’ singing in Western New York, 
which this season give a heavy yield. Owing, for ® ^ 
the most part, to the recent settlement of the Isl¬ 
and, but little is yet done in tlie way of cultivating 
the land. Improvements are, however, going for¬ 
ward with considerable spirit. The limber con¬ 
sists of most kinds of the hard woods, with pine 
and hemlock, besides cedar, spruce and tamarack 
in conslderabie quantities, gtniwherries, whortle¬ 
berries, &c., flourish naturally. At the northeast 
part qf the Island is a small but beautiful bay, af¬ 
fording an excellent natural harbor. Two or three 
temporary piers and ware-houses have already 
Among the resolutions passed by the Musical all agreed to hold their Congress next year iii Lou- 
F.mile Girardin, and the Rev. Dr. Burnett, contri- may well pray never to have presented to their 
buied their share to the amusement; and the'v have vision. 
convention ^as the following : 
Resolved, That the class of 1851 shall be great¬ 
ly increased in its numbers, and that to this end 
Perhaps the best of the whole joke was, that 
“the bloody Haynau” was present at the Con- 
A correspondent of the Albany Jonrnal gives 
the following account of the death of Miss Jane 
513^ A patent has l>cen granted to a man in 
Boston for a process of taking daguerreotypes on 
glass. 
Mr. Duer, whig member of Congress from 
Roessle, daughter of Mr. Roessle, proprietor of Oswego county, and E. G. Spaulding, do. of Erie, 
ly increased m its numDers, and that to »ns end gress, and Mr. Cobden instead of abusing him.as the Delavan House, who was among the number decline re-nomination 
we pledge onrselves to use our influence and efforts he did last year at the London Tavern, oointed i.:w..i ^ The Alhanv J 
through the year. 
he did last year at the London Tavern, pointed 
him as a “ convert ” to peace principles who had 
Eight of the States were represented in this In- ®®®“ t^® of his ways! The invective and 
the flattery were equally misplaced and lost upon ’'Y "'dh her brother. 1 hey sat on the same seat— 
the Austrian ooneral. who. from hia ianorarm.. there was a swinging motion—an e.xpression of 
Democratic State Nominations, 
At their recent Convention, held at Syracuse, 
been constructed, and various sail and steam craft Democrats nominate d the following SUte 
are making their regular calls. Fish abound, af- Ticketi-For Governor, Horatio Sey»»i;r, Onei- 
fording a good share of remunerating employment Governor, Sandforo E. Church, Or- 
to the inhabitants. ' leans; Canal Commissioner, John C. Mather, 
the Austrian general, who, from hia ignorance of 
the English language, was utterly ignorant of whai 
the orator was declaiming about. 
[European Times 
Kuropean Com Trade. 
killed by this accident: 2^ The Albany Journal says the weaUior on 
X.. r> . . D . • Thursday evening was such as to make fires and 
Miss R. was on her way to Boston in compa- overcoats comfortible. 
ny with her brother. J hey sat on the same seat— 
there was a swinging nioUon—an expression of The St. Louis Union learns from those en- 
alarin—a crash and he is left uninjured to mourn g®?®^ m taking the census of St. Louis, tliat the 
over her dead body as it is drawn out bloody and population will not be far from 90,000. 
mangled. His grief can better be imagined than The fourth annual meeting of the Ameri- 
When her body was first taken from the wreck Wednesday, the 25th inst. 
can Missionary Society will be held in this city on 
The most recently received advices from Hoi- I some thought there were signs of life. But these 
land, some parts of Germany, Belgium, and j were only the spasmodic movements which gen- 
Frauce, all speak of the potato disease; and as rye 
is also reported to have turned out a very de- 
T. - .V.- T 1 x- 4 . T 44 Rensselaer; Clerk of Appeals, Chas. S. Benton, ficient crop over « large portion of continental Eu- and it continued shut. Her watch was found 
He,kime,lSl«e Prison I„ 4 pecloi, Wn.u« G. ■•P.. i-likely 1. bo more „lonsivoly eon- ope., bill running. . . 
Day Saints,” or Mormons, under the leadership Of Herkimer; State Prison Inspector, Wii.ham G 
James J. Strang, the constituted prophet and sue- Angell, Cattaraugus. 
cessor of the notorious Joe Smith, have pitched nominees Messrs. Church, Benton aiu 
their habitations, hoping here to be permitted to re- were-Barnburners-the others Hunkers, 
main unmolested. They claim a population of T»>e nominations were made with considerable 
* ’ sumed abroad than usual, which will lessen the The bodies wore carried down to the depot on 
'(gell, Lattaraugus. quantity for shipment to this country, and prevent a truck, and those of the men taken to the public 
Of the nominees Messrs. Church, Benton and prices ruling so low as they otherwise might have house and carefully laid out by our citizens, while 
s’GELL were7.Barnburners—the others Hunkers, done. The wheat trade has consequently re- that of Miss R. was removed to a private dwell- 
16 nominations were made with considerable mailed in a quiet state, excepting a trifling rise at iiig, and received all necessary attention at the 
anlrrxkv and ihn. n™din..a of the Convention D'verpool on 1 uesdaj*. At Mark-laue matters hands of the ladies of the place. 
tre only the spasmodic movements which gen- The people of Geneva are talking about 
erally attend such sudden deaths. When 1 ap- constructing a Railroad from that place to Sodus 
preached it the eye was half open. I closed it ®^Y* 
id it continued shut. Her watch was found Rev. J. R. Burdick, of Utica, became in- 
en but running. sane while attending commencement in Provi- 
Tlie bodies wore carried down to the depot on deuce, R. I., and was committed to the Butler 
thousand or more souls, residing here and unanimity, and tlie proceedings of the Convention have remained in much the same position as be- 
there upon the Island. Many of them have good P^^Y wejl harmonized 
substantial houses, built of hewn pine logs, yet ^ ^7 Wt * 
some have habitations that for their primiiiveness 
might well vie with any thing outside of savage 
licale that the party was very well harmonized, fore; in the early part of the week the tendency 
--— of prices was rather downwards, but no actual de- 
Monroe Co. Whig Nominations. —The Whig dine took place. 
News from the Plains, &c. 
County Convention, which assembled in this city 
ne took place. We learn from the St. Louis Intelligencer that 
The best samples realised similar rates to those ^^*® steamer Saluda reached that city on the eve- 
Asylum. 
55 ;^“ The House of Representatives has rejected 
the resolution imputing improper conduct to Sdia- 
tor Ewing in his late capacity of Secretary of the 
Interior. 
Award on Geldings and Plowing match. 
We were unable to procure the award of the 
Committee on Geldings, on the day it was 
made. We have procured a copy from the 
books in the Agricultural Rooms. It it as fol- 
rivals of wheat from abroad have been only mod- 
~ 4 i, <• erate since the close of last week; havinff, how- 
Mr. Schermerhorn is the present member of and a considerable 
Congress from this District. 
quantity still on board ship at this port, there has 
materially improve their comforts and increase ^ ^ Bickneli "f wheat from abroad have been only mod 
their prosperity. They have a steam saw-mill ‘ , u e erate since the close of last week; havin?, how 
that has just eommenced operations, a store, me- ®hermerh^n is e presen mem er o good stocks in granary, and a considerabli 
chanic shops, &c. Congress from this District. quantity still on board ship at this port, there hai 
been a plentiful display of samples. The trans 
Their “Tabernacle” is intended to be suffi- ^Frost.—T he Buffalo Advertiser states that the actions have at no period of the week been exteu 
ciently large to accommodate all the faithful for “first frost of the season” made its appearance in sive; importers realize, and have generally insist 
some time to come. It is conspicuously situated that city on Thursday night, I2th inst. The first ®^ previous terins. This has tended to cir 
and stands sixty by one hundred feet on the ground, in Rochester w as on the night of the 14th—a were are incline! 
side of the Missouri river, have just returned from 
their summer hnn*. They report that they were 
attacked by the Chyanes on the head waters of 
the Big Blue, and that a desperate battle was 
” Frost. —The Buffalo Advertiser states that the actions have at no period of the week been exteu- 
“ first frost of the season” made its appearance in sive; importers realize, and have generally insist- 
been a plentiful display of samples. The trans- fought—the Ottoes coming off victors. The Oi- 
actions have at no period of the week been exteu- toes, however, bring home no scalps, and but lit- 
sive; importers realize, and have generallv insist- tie Buffalo meat, and the impression is that the 
and stands sixty by one hundred feet on the ground, in Rochester w* 
Its walls, built also of hewn timber, are yet but a slight touch only 
fevv feet from the foundation. One room however ... 
is rudely completed for temporary use, and fur- ^ State F 
nishes a place for their Prophet to hold forth to the ‘^® State Agr 
faithful,—and where he has just been “ preach- of fhe rec( 
ing” for the especial benefit of us outsiders, passen- appears that tl 
gers of the good boat Louisiana. It is also used Cf the whole 
cumseribe the operations, and were are inclined 
Chyauese had the best of the fight. 
The Ottoes since their return have behaved 
to think that a good many parcels would have very disgracefully, the whole tribe drinking and 
ght touch onl)'. dianged hands had sellers been more tractable.— fighting among themselves, and murders are of 
„ _ T, There was some appearance of giving way on daily occurrence. A few nights since they were 
1 HE State Fair Receipts. The ireasurer Monday, but since then the confidence of holders attacked, no doubt by the Pawnee Indians, and 
the State Agricultural Society publishes a state- has been partially restored, in consequence of an lost eighteen of their horses. The Ottoes were 
of the State Agricultural Society publishes a state¬ 
ment of the receipts at the late Fair, from which 
No. 22. Gelding. — Best gelding, Lewis S. 
Smith, Mechanicsville, Saratoga. Diploma and 
$10; 2d, Theodore S. Faxton, Utica, $ 8 ; 3d, 
Nathan Morgan, Victor, Madison co., $ 6 ; 4th, 
Silas W. Tobey, Hudson, $4. 
No. 34, Plowing Match. —The Committee on 
Plowing have made the following awards and re¬ 
port :— 
1st. S. G. Smith, owner and plowman, team mid 
Trojan Plow, ,$10; 2d, John Rauderson, of 
Schodack, with the double plow, Thomas Wil¬ 
liams, plowman, $5; 4lh, Eddy &, Co., Uuiou 
village, Washington county, wrought iron 
beam plow, James McDougal, plowman Vol. 
Trane. 
The Committee say that Mr. C. M. Warrens, 
inquiry for the low-priced qualities having sprung I busily engaged on the 26th ult., in removing their with the Grasshopper Plow, did good work with 
4 „ a in Arn. “P Belgian account. Quotations of town-man- women and children to the Iowa side of the riv- the exception of depth, although it had a decided 
II appears that they amount to but $10,465 61 - Hour have not varied since our last, fine er. and have since been preparing for battle.— advantage of ground 
for theatrical performances and for the pleasures spurious. 
of the dance, both of which amusements the The receipts at Syracuse in 1849, were : 
or the whole amount received $37 58 were F lench have commanded fully previous terms.— We may expect soon to hoar of scenes of blood j Three-eighths of an acre was the quaulily of 
There were a few parcels of new malting barley 
from Kent, on Monday, of good quality, which 
realizsd 28? per quarter; since then none has 
and'carnage, not known of late years upon the ground, and the time was as follows:—Ist, 54 
plains. minutes; 2d, 56 minutes; 3d, 59 min'ates; 4th, 
Chuck-a-pe, or Big Haw, head chief of theOt- 57 minutes; and Mr. Eddy, 45 minutes. All the 
“Saints” much delight in, however derogatory 55, at Buffalo, 1848, $6,272 80; at Saratoga, come to hand. The demand for foreign barley toes, died on the 23d. and w’as buried on the south competitors’ who occupied more than an hour 
such conduct may seem to those who entertain 1847, $4,034 ; at Auburn, 1846, $4,333 17 ; at has rather improved, in consequence of the belief side of the Platte. It is said nearly all the tribe.in- were ruled out. [Alb, .lour, 
different views of true piety. One sixth of the Utica, 1845, $4,370 18; at Poughkeepsie, 1844, that the crops of this grain have not turned out eluding his own family, were too drunk to attend - 
time of the “ Faithful” is given, or required, to 
carry forward the work. Just nd^*, however, it is 
diverted to the completion of a #*o story printing 
office, which is nearly ready for its furniture, so 
that ill t'vi*o or three weeks the “Northern Islaud- 
$3,723 80. 
favorably abroad. This morning it was difficult his funeral. 
to buy good qualities at last week’s rates. Beans Among the passengers on the Saluda, was a 
er” is jo hail the world from this wave-washed 1^'*® month. The exhibition ol Cattle, Horses, 
shore. It is to be of the ordinary country size, one Imnlements, &e.. will be held on the Flails Fiel,d. 
page devoted to the advocacy of Mormon tenets The Horticultural exhibition and thesliow of fan- 
Monhoe Go. Agricultural Fair— i he annua advanced prices. .Indian corn has. owing 
Fair and Cattle Show by the county Agricultural to more encouraging accounts from Liverpool, 
Society will take place on the 25th, 2Gih and 27th been held with increased firmness, 
of this month. The exhibition of Cattle, Horses, 
and peas have moved off in small quantities, at returning California emigrant, from New York, 
slighity advanced prices. .Indian corn has, owing He got as far as Fort Laramie, where the last of 
to more encouraging accounts from Liverpool, his company died from cholera, aud becoming 
been held with increased firmness. discouraired. he determined to retrace hie stens.— 
Later from Santa Fe. 
From the Missouri Republican. 
Independence, Aug. 28, 1850. 
Messrs. Editors —The mail is iust in from 
discouraged, he determined to retrace hie steps.— Santa Fe. This is the first trip of Watdo & Co’s 
His impression is, that not less than one thousand contract. Under the charge of Mr. Spratt, the .' 
Canal Steam Tug.— Yesterday, in companv emigrants died this year between Fort Laramie journey from here and back was ccmpieled in 
with a large number of forwarders and merchants and the States, 
interested in canal navigation, we made a short -- 
and the remainder to general reading and nows, cy articles, will be held in Corinthian Hall, on the excursion on the canal in a steam vessel patented 
seven weeks and three days, stooping two or 
three days in Santa Fe. 
'I'here was not much news of importance, olh- 
A montlily or quarterly journal, full of the “faith,” j 26t.b, where also the Address will be delivered. ^Y G. ^Palmer, of Worcester, Mass. 
is contemplated during the year. Ti e third day l 
They disown their “.Salt Lake” brethren, and sals of nriicles 
denounce them »iui;c roundly a.s rcnegaOcs I'loni j ' ^ 
the faith. They have therefore anatheiiiatized 
them and cast them without the pale of the 4 i,e „rriva 
Ti e third day there will he a plowing match and 
excursion on the canal in a steam vessel patented Restored Life. —The papers in Chaulauque 1 here was not much news of importance, olh- 
by G. Palmer, of Worcester, Mass. The “Eu- county, state that during that during the last two ®*’ than the skirmishes between our troops aud the 
reka,” for such is the name of the craft, is about or three weeks, there has been much sickness Apache Indiana near Taos, (of which I believe 
the size of an ordinary canal oacket, aud is pro- caused by dysentery, in the town of Westfield, in Y^i^ nlr®adv* apprised,) resulting m the death 
Great Land Gni^e. 
Boston, Sept. 14. 
By the arrival of the steamer Admiral, we have 
the size of an ordinary canal packet, aud is pro- caused by dysentery, in the town of Westfield, in 
polled by two liorizontal engines of ten horse pow- j that county. A gentleman of undoubted vercity 
er. The bow and stem resemble an ordinary ca- 1 gives ihe stateineiit of the following extraordiaury 
Church,” and, as they preach, from Heaven too, received further accounts of the destructiveness 
bclieying most firmly that “ God has declared by of ihe late storm Jii the vicinity^of New Bruns- 
prophecy.and revelation through His .servant, Jas. and Nova Scotia T he St. John papers 
,1, . n 1.1 slate that during the storm on Sunday night last. 
J. Strang, tliat they shall be cursed, and utterly of Pictou. not less than fourteen 
wasted aud destroyed for their abomination, cor- mifos of the surface of the coal mines fell m 
nipt and wicked deeds.” Thus it is when bad Fortunately no lives were lost. 
nal boat, but from the centre to the stern she is in occurrence : “ A young lady of very respectable 
fact two distinct boats, between which there is a standing and family, was taken with the dysente- 
large curved wheel, of about five feet in width, ry on Tuesday last. She died (as was supposed) 
by which she is propelled. In going at her full on Saturday afternoon, and her parents and 
that county. A gentleman of undoubted vercity Indians and the capture of a large 
gives ihe statemeiit of the following extraordiaury ‘lumber ol stock. Ou the I 61 I 1 Col. Sumner ar- 
occurrence : “A young lady of very respectable rived at the crossing, and immediately moved the 
speed, she did not make as much commotion in 
the water as packet boats usually do. The wash 
along the banks was scarcely perceptible. The 
e.\periment. lor such it was, was very satisfactory 
to many. The only test yet to be made is in re¬ 
gard to her power in towing. [Alb. Jour., 14.h. 
rived at the crossing, and immediately moved the 
troops, that were in waiting, higher 'ap the river 
to the “ big timbers,” at which point the selec¬ 
tion is made for the erection of the post. 
Cincinnati, 13.—The steamer Julia was sunk 
friends prepared her remains for burial. On Sun- -- 
day evening while watchers were in attendance Cincinnati, 13.—The steamer Julia was sunk 
upon the body, she came to life and was able to going up the Missouri, with a cargo of one liuii- 
speak. There is now hope of her recovery.”— dred tons Government goods. The boat will be 
This carious fact has produced quite an' excite- a total lo.ss, but a portion of the goods *wiil pioba- 
raent in the town. bly be saved. 
