EGISTEB. i:iIiGUST 30,-1849. Ckmunissioner, FULLER, 4.IIIOIIRNE COUNTY., three communications on ied too late for this paper, but probably- in our nest beeifoo much engaged . with the 'that:dourt week usually bring extensive comments on the do• meeting and the ticket fottned. :was well attended, and the ex= are highly commended. }hit and Cap Store nt Bing in our paper, commends itself creek Railroad. . 11 ** 2, 4 11- e mO4 encouraging assurances Arderipement and_speedy completion sting link of the improviii is to Pass directly through are aware that a revival t at Legislature, „, . :2 6=6 survey has re ,,;11 the whole route. We Agefinterview with JAMES SET :En-0;10er who made the first ex it: - the route some seventeen.years also engaged in the late-survey ; to say that the facts made known . to matters eodnected with this as to ensure the result w•e have ""2:- _ 'ef stockholders which have tier in hand, having recently per ratio' and Ithaca Railroad, are now a re-amstraction of that work on cation of all its'worat grades, and : ittstyrominent di ffi culties heretofore ‘C - .ilei inclined planes, which work is , io a, much more substantial man :jai& corresponding with the New, 1, and all to be completed during this doming fall—proba- When this is done, Mr. Seymour rlitts the superintendance of the ~that omi - construction of Leggett's !it Creek Railroad. will be immedi ..„ l and pushed forward with all pos- Such is the feasibility of the route, lie recent survey, that, excepting in coming up through' Leggett's I :Lackawanna Coal region, there will in grade towards the north-west (the the burden of trade) exceeding 21 in:the whole distance from the Coal ;Cayuga Lake; which will of 'course realest. grades in the whole country. ':"site of the most important Railroad where abut opening,' as it " and Iron works , by the Most .04rniNetsr:York, the future great boat of any region of country 'to have been opened; and bin confidently of delivering Coal at two hence at $3,50 per ton. Iforth, Manch Appropriation. •:peen rumored - here for several days that t' i rreiserrer had reported to the Governor misitOtiam of .$150,000 was on hand in to. warrant the resumption of the :North Branch, according to the act of but the Governor being absent the Iteport - was not yet officially , people of the Northern region to learn, as stated by the Wilkes , and as we were also assured by Eig.,'oirr Wbig candidate for Canal. ‘ ,.who was here LF 4 t week, that such *port has been made by Mr. fiddle. The act of the Legislature we -quires such a report filoin tbe , Auditor General both, and it ter officer, Gen. Purviance , who ,—..ost the metire. The people orliels,in,favor of the North Branch ..4crefore;:;-‘the Whig Governor and :.. Loccifoco-Auditor Genera eitract from the Harrisburg In tenting on the course of the Key - there, will show that the lead ire ready to defeat the measure ed to be made to the &over- .tion of the appropriation act of F.. to the ability of the treasury' ‘4ruikts nu -appropriation of $l5O, nyletion of-the canal, his been -warded to the Gbverner,Tor thing &mint the report;but ‘e state of the finances, and the Governor arid State t, we confidently predict this - year, and thatik2l6,. will -be appropria&43 to tipplicd.to the •decrease of *eery much afraid of this , 01[11- '1 the 'editor like the ghott of notable worthy. NOw he need - 3,abont it, as,it will certain and interest of the state. the completion of the-ea ett the 'people `to bring testate of affairs in the 4y obtained the avendati , asceridaneY; and witne43 3t fruits is - the eAtabledi „lrjafthy: at least *250, Paid rifardi.,the reduction oiy - firif ypar, Which w ill ~ go ludas-lb Abe' course' or 12 'Usti - iv/ 6 dr cos hart . and the necessity -tsi” (imam _real estate - ICM iat the mite time 411 the.* expensoi ; -tbm" old on thepub , St tat Le old,- ragged .Bel. theirOgee kuppliel ;An-North. iliturb 10300 k• 204:4* 6 1 Oftellvberkjirevs4 : The traiitiatOaof Irina Curt Cor6issi9l44i!el7* - here4ileil witialie waive- Ost'itt , an;iithe Whigi,;.ixia the ir:owleitge, that hills already : hiniseltso prom inently iii bets& Branch should give hiii? Wit meas. Editor' trifshOd, eitizens . whir o p . gett's Gap siir are indebted of Hssux the renewal 'of project has be& exerted so greal tire. ar The Locofooo organ persists in its contra diction of the Bradford Argus .(which 'ought to know) as to the "Post Wicks i 6, Bradford !, county, asserting that. the Orwell P. M. was a Whig. It also insists that The P. M at Fairdalo in this coun ty is a Whig ; though" we should think the Post master himself ought to be the best authority for such an issutnptitm. , At a general meeting of the Whig citizens of Susquehannk county, convened according to a call of the Standing County Committee at the Court house in MOntrose, on llonday evening; August ORANGE MOTT, Esq., of Forest Lake, :was cho sen President,' r.i.Nrszr.. Mut, Esq. .I', of Silver fake, and L. Woonnorp, Egg, of Diniock, 'lore cliosen o riee I Presidents, and r: Dr. E. Patrick, jr., of Month*, and Charles `'lVilson of Clifford, Smretaries. On motion, the following Committee were lip;; pOinted to report suitable noirdizi.tions for the con-i sideration of the meeting, of eariAidates to be sip ported at the ensuing general bldction, and also to! prePare resolutions to be aidopt4i, viz: James W.lChapinart of MoittrOse, , P. Hind's and Myron Mott of Bridgewater, Rodney Jewett. of Brooklyn, • S. D. Tompkins of Clifford. George Walker !of Dimock,' Janie* H.-PhelPs of Dundaff, • ; Joseph Fuller o f Franklin, S. D. Dons of Friendscille, George"Tilsfeb df Forest Lake, Loren Beifhest-iif-Gibson. Dr. H. Sniith ned L. W. Birchard of Jessup, P. Carpenter of Harford, John S. *chard of Middletown, , Jared Tyler of 'New Milford, Thomas Nieholion of Springville. During the absence of the Committee, the meet• ing Was ably addre , ised b'y B. S. Bentley and A.., Chamberlin, requires, whose remarks were high) . ) 4 applauded. The Comniitted subsegnenttv came in and re. ported the following ticket for consideration. For Represents ive—URBANE BURROWS, of For Commissiorier—JOSEPH HYDk s of Friends vine. For Treasurer GEORGE BACKUS, of Bridge water. For Auilitom--. ECJ. WARTROUS of Herrick, 2 years, , S. A. N WTON of Brookl3 yca noMinatkins were, on 'notion, unant moualy adopte d. On motion, the following persons were appoint .ed a Standing Central Committee for the ensuing Dr. E. Patrick, jr., - Ocorge Walker, J. B. Salisbtiry, Geo. W. Stephens, Gilbert Winner, Charles D. Wilson, Deli. Smith, . A. Wickham, James W. Chapman. . On motion, Dr, B. Patricl:. - , jr., were appointed Conferees to meet other .Conferees on the part of Wyoming county at Springville, to agree, on the Representa tive ticket. : 1 The folloWing resolutions reported by the Com mittee.wereiseverally read, considered, and adopt ed. ~ , Resoire4That the administration of tZscuzar TAYLOR is ener:eti , p, , 't.i:onc and eminently Whig, 1 and as suCh;finerits and elves of every true friend of Vie conntiti, 'tots of Buena Vista a Palo Alto areiyet fresh and bright en the page of history ; bet thine Which hkis icinniii in the copns.els of the nation will be,, brighter and fairer on tile 'brow of the Republic. - Resoircd-Flhat the Fillip of this county are op- I posed to giVing life-lears of all the offices at the disposal of 'till, the -departments at' Washington' to any corps of i incumbeir, even though they have been appointed by a Jackson or a Tytert-that the enormous 4faleatiorn and gross abtimq, recently made public by the removal of men,' high in the ranks of our opponents, I :clearly show - that there were alnisi which "prot•eription" alone `could cor rect; and the,howlings-of Father Ritchie and his ' ;land the defalcation of the great and grand Pi4eSta of De-Mot:racy are apt ; commentaries of each other. ' t - . Resolvied-i--That, 'WM. F. Jonssrox, cau, talented and highinhnledi State 'Executive, has by his able administiation 9f Governmental affairs,' acquired honor for filiniself—lionnr for those who 'elected him, andllailth4henor for the Commonwealth of which he *the Chief Magistrate ; and that the en ergy.and abilitthe lies thus far evinced have not only woe tlie confidence of his,. felloW citizens at home, lnit given him! proud name abroad ;that a Penns lveilia I3overnor may hereafter take rank with - theldiiffinguished .Chief_ Magistrate) of other states:. I •j'.. :--- • .; I ' ResolriecOhat in the Ron. liams 'Crain.' we recognize aiLable and: fearless advocatilii aid -de fender oil* interests of our beloved'Comm*i; wealth in the U. S. Oeeate, whose p career, is an ample guarant y 0r : .14 fetnik.dertitioti there .BesoN44—That in the selection of ilon..Wm. M. Men#MA, (whoiie Olivatierlismoter and.-dis tingni;doid talents reader iiiniitsvorith.Ocnof the Keystone state,) kir* prominent post in the .Na _ _ timid Cebiiiet,.President -Taylor has 'yen .. an eir . Aidenee rihksagiseityl, alike cr hi himself ncd., the it-tites **Moored. '' ' 1 1 4 t. -ant i present ahtei it - 0* 4 4 iii!i;0 463 :* (10 !?- N * l -4 1, 0 #::' itna.gktft:it. 6 0.4 - .41 1 #1!°;1 - Iti)htlit l o.**o l Peik , --1. _.:-..ui.: - .'ot i k-iji.L ri(iiKte :-.,i..2.0.... ••=.. :1 4 0 ,1', N ;! 101 - ) T gr, ~~`' , liy these of our 'rearm of the .;eg :-Ilailretid, that' we wre to the exertions Legislature for 'hied this Railroad )ther unit' ,perbaps securing this mess- Whig County Meeting. • *" 1 11 -7 IL'Fitt um of Lurzerni comity,. for Canal sioner, as 'a gratifying acknowledgment 'the clrdms of the Nortkltranch;bY the Whigs' . 4the tiiiste; that we will'ibor earnestly in his a , ..rt, and flint tve due'r4ard for Mer-, mite Ate statc deMandi this; we do elect • Itiso' ?seri—That experience has shown • at a good ,Whig on the Canal Board luis been the Ons orsai i ing thousands of dollars in the pnblia eipen see and preventing immense hinds and corruptions in thd management of our Canals and Railroads.— So al' t 't is believed that the election of a Whig county •: _loner would put, o stop to Many abuses prac ' ed in the management of our county affsint • Reieleed—That the great interests of this'State have suffered long enough from the provisions of the Tariff of 1846, and that a charge from ")inei--. dental to absoluie protection to American Labor is expected not only frcim but at the hands of those Democrats who profess to be the true Tariff On motion of B. S. Bentley,tert., Reseiveci, ..hat wo sympathize deeply with owl brotheren in the old world, the litinprizms: an/ others who are now engaged in deadly wailarS against oppressors and tyrants, and that we aml estly hope that the principles of freedom now buta ing in their breasts may never, be extinguished till every despot shall be hurled from his throne. ; and till freedom shall spread her benip and glorious influence over every part and portion of the tabit able globe. Keiolred, That the same spirit that has led the whip on to successful victory in the United States, is now revolutionizing Europe, breaking up the strong holds'of tyrant', and making the thrones of monarchs and despo tumble beneath them. Resolved, That the roCeedings be published in the Suscpiehana?. Register and . Wyoming Whig. After some observations in behalf of these res olutions by B. S. Bentley, Esq., and some appro priate remarks of the President in behalf of the ticket formed, the meeting adjourned. WTONING NommarroNs.—The Locos of Wyoning have made the following noulkation.s Representative, Ezekiel Mowry, jr. • ' Comissioner, Cyrus L Vaughn. Auditor, Benjamin F. Jenkins. Coroner, Daniel Newnan. The Binghamton Republican, speaking of the acceptance of Father Mathew l of an invitation to visit Syracuse,,says that he has also accepted an Invitation to visit Binghamton at some time not yet stated. COFFIN - ED Atrve.—Added to the various casez reported of persons being buriisi alive after having apPiwently died of Cholera, the Owego Advertistr says that a young man named James fit7!erald recently (lied at Factorvville, as was supposed, but on being brought to Owego for interment, 14 way found on opening, the coffin that lie bad turned completely over on his face, but life was extinct when examined. The Philadelphia North Anieriam mentions ano ther case as eollows: • Upon qepositing a coffin in the receiving vault, of the Light street ground. on Sunday, a !In man haul crag found prinrudinz from o_ne of th~ e.flrfit.,, - 6141011.44rbeetrThi2C4 last When examined closely, the coffin wit= found burst; ed open, and the body turned entirely round. The hand was firmly clentlied, and from appearances there can be no doubt that the unfortunate man was buried alive. lie had died suddenly, and was buried R oot soon.. " T/1 4 ?1T SANE OLD Coos."—Mr. Clay on his pres ent tone to the east was compelled to inakc a brief speech .3t Pittsfield, Mass., notwithstanding the fee hic state of his health, in which he manifested the same ihexhaustible good humor which has ever chailicierized him. He said: I hate been suffering Sunder severe illness, have been breathing a cholera atmosphere, living on cholera diet, and subject to the excitement natural ly attending the epidemic. lam on my'"way to seek-a purer air, and desire to avoid all public dit pLay. But Tam told that I must show mtself to My friends in Pittsfield, and li!re I am !—Oie same old coon I If von are disappointed with the exhi bition—you .Iz.nc;'lr it mats you nothing—and so good bye r _ Dr We have received a catalogue of the " On tario Female Seminary" at Canandagna, N. Y. of which amlmo G. Trt.za. A. M. (a native of liar ford, Pa.) and his lady Mrs. 1 1 %liar C. TYLEII, are the Princilmits. Mr. Tyler has beep for several years engaged as a tutor in the Young Ladies' Institute, at Pittsfield, and carries with him thence the high est testimonials of his character'and qualifications, one of which is from Governor Briggs of that state. The Ontario Seminary, of which be is now , Princi pal, is represented as being in a very flourishing condition, (the number of- pupils during the past year being 200,) and if the neatness and elegance ditiplayed in getting up' the catalogue sent us is any type of the order and beauty characterizing the Institution, the Seminaryi situated as it is in that beautiful town of Canalianii4, must be one of rare attractions indeed. rair The Nev York Tribune thus humbrously sets out. the failure of Old Hunkers and Ba'inburn ers in their late attempt to unite : A WEDDING Sron.an.--Tuesday's Aso.l and Atlas continue to dispute stiffly about who should bear the.blame of the Rome affair. • Young Miss Betty Barabaruer, of St. Lawrence Co. accepted a 'proposal of marriage from that well-known Iwidow er old Jifflge. Hunker, the gruff Utica Lawyer, who had . been previously courting Polly Teas, the :heiress of a large Hoek of bipeds, known and treat eil as . cattle down South. rIT pure lost his fees, th - e,gimCts lost their bridal favors, the old Judge ii•aaheardeto grumble at Miss Bamburnes near relitionshiito a certain ea -G vertor, now no more, bi*Who hailed from Canton in his life tine; and it itrehiewdly suspected that his lore for i Polly's "cattle" has sent him once more down South, whir .fling, and - singing Marcy's Hitch, to the words- . - es 1 the spuds . i - - : awn Are forfhe ' tors I ' 1 . Pie 4 , nap that the Hunker : '' . k the doctrine of op • • .to tholEtten- I won of Slavery to Free Tersite' iy,- athattt'ed the power of C4=orouthe District of :Coltunbift," tOissert the priadide of oppoe. sitian.to iiin:Hateusice of tilltietztu It, 7teliti?r , - ..*;1 ' • #ll,aryou sor 440th--the"eim4WM- ';''kte ‘im a YO,iti'earneetfl - Af *hire :iiis: /elk , 'cm liWt r A i *meet, 414)4111de! ane l - agree upon. 14 00 1. 11 1 ±4.*A0:Fait - 1 4 ' " ::,The 'lron. D ighi, ithroe .;• ', ' p.,'Jr?' i ; ;•TY - V1 -,....,„. .. 1 10 #_.„_rsiiA7, .),Itll ~ ,s k `"llit e - „- ,r 7.-.- i . 1 • '-'.: 1. At 4 1 / 11 " 8114 4, '''.4llol.ollllVeeqlllo , 1. ,, -.t.7 , 1.., -s4:44.l';',"•'';':!-C " . 1 4 Mini* ji k id • , lerowt' j . • _1 4 Prri!o- . " . __, ••••• , ';',:i:lir•*t;: - r . ::: - :; . ,, , ,,,, , tVt,. - ' . ., t rf . . '''''. 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'"'4 9l tr. ; t 4 400042 f ,J,:' .":,.. ; 31*.si: 1' , 1., 'I:7 .7,1*" -. !:1. diiii:tinitkiT ~,::, : ... , :ltg, .- SF--- :, , - .-s - , - -- - ,-. __'.. 4?ol li c iiiith , ,• : iiiid;r:',':.=. - ,,. tl - , tio . '.-.. • ~ • -•-k i. :. ill $ 1.16:14: , - , r , .. t... , 4 4 5:3 0.- 1 f ? l iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiio . : 7, '.:r .110 - thop o * .- hscofeitthe!liiiiitiiotiiiir% / ' l. ' , 4 , it.'itat'4- ',t--- - •s:ia ` - '• 0 :50 , '' --- Z , ,:0. - _ , :.. , J.14 7 ;:::;::4,-a.-; - ;;?.....1. , - ..,..... , -...;j 0 .10. Via,. 1:" 1 . ~.~';:k,.. ~. :t~':'x~'=: .: liiitiiiti..lid Ete l t iii - . • Viiltivet.r• e" 1 MX,lolipliiikeiiiiiii**/#i*.,..,. .. ~7. 1 . . *; ivoestte '!sliair*ssi.' tiiiiiiiiiti . tor ..iidiiiit'Com', .Iniasioner ikiiiee' ived at AOr'ls..., e extract 'tttili joined: from 'the . Nartli: . .Alcllenclu4 gives ti brief. . "aketCh of Ids origirtand.polificaleari* ihqs jar,. The Advocate says: :I' t- •• . Vr ~ • -._By-._By the" proceedings of Aft 'fl , ig Stateitiven tien it will be seen that our to' , Man : Mr.-Fuller; has been.,unanimously ftorriilm ' fdr Canal Coin) missioner. We may remark that ofvfng alle:sire on the part of Mr. Fuller's friendsiat ho e . tOte• - •eleet him to the Legislature, whieh they daftly.,-believ ed could be done, they werelnot.. rward MAIM-ging 14; nomination for Canal Corn wiener.. But as higs in other parts of the 'Stitt seethed anxious t nominate him, has friends' here! were within - . to. 1 ve him in-the hands of the party in the St ate, jad await patiently the issue of the Convention, dy it any other good Man should be chosen to velim an activevordial support. The Conven tion has met, and has nommatedi Mr. Fuller with sehintn eqUalled, nOer surpassed— His aiim inall friend it s Y in this county hail a d endorse that nomination with equal unanimit . There is no snan in . m o ose support the Whig arty in Luzerne, d an-eve nore than the Whig p y, would _enter the contest with more ardor. ThM vote he will re mire will attest the correctness of this-assertion.— His friends here embark in the contest with strong confidence that the result will be successful. . 'Of him personally we might say much, but feel that it is unnecessary, as be has already during his Legislative carreer, made himself so well and_ so extensively known through the State.. We con tent ourselves by extracting a part Of an article from the Philadelphia Nerth American, as welt be cause it utters so much that we can heartily en dorse and adopt, as to show Ins 'friends at Lome how well he i- understood—how highly estimated abroad : The nomination of Mr. Fuller !(says the North American) was anticipated, for his abilities, integ rity, and high public and private qualities, had gone before' him into the disets‘sion ; and the unanimity 'which combined the voices of all sections of the State, as a proud and gratifying efidence that, with an enlightened people true merit never fails to win an adequate appreciation. This triumph has been produced by no influence nor exertion of Mr. Ful ler; for he has .never raised a video nor stirred a hand to obtain his nomination. ! Nor have his friends—and the foremost niEn of the State are his friends—recognized any serilas necessity for interference in his behalf. '''.There is a buoy ancy in I tits ninny merits that has upburne him, tid that' will secure his election, :1-4 it hats his unanimous nomination. He is emphatically' the candidate of the ,people. , i Mr. Fuller - 1. generally known.to the people of . 1 his native State; yet a Irief rritice of his s arcer and character may not, at this Mae. he unaccepta ble, Henry M. Fuller is the Only son of the late Amazi Fuller, Esq.., a very able Mid esteemed law yer of Wayne county. The elder Mr. Fuller was , universally respected and beloved, not only in his own section, but throughout the state. Ile left to his Son the inestimable heritage sif a fair 'lame and noble example. The candidate Of the Whig party in Pennsylvania was born in Wayne county, arid 'received every advantage that can be bestowed by the most liberal education—having, graduated, as we are informed, at Princeton. Front the earliest period of Lis life he has been kiitywn as a sedulous and severe student, and, returning' to his home, lie was, within the regular periodt. admitted to the practice of the law. His early virtues gave prom use of great future excellence; nd iie;haye,been informed by an ard citizen of hiladelphiit; Of un r surpassed reputation throughout I enitsylvania; that . lie has known Mr. Fuller from .c tildhood„ and has always noted hint as one worthy of, and destined, to, eminence—fur that in all the relations of life,. and in reference- to every duty /he his o eruutenged admitatiOn and Confidence. `ticdi -ately after his adriasssion to die bar' in Luzerne! county, he entered upon the pro4tice at Wilkeshar re. Here, in a mum:lll4 of eininent intelligence, and at au' highly intelligent bar, die ,1). ell rose to an enviable situation. As a lawyCr, he is well read, logicaland eloqient. In the Letsla ture, Mr. Fuller immediately as sumed a position of high rack iltel influmae. His ' . ample knowledge of all the extiendel and vari e d k interests of the State, ant espeeially of her inter nal improvements. secured. immediate attention rind respect ; and his liberality, modbration and urbani ty constrained his party .opponnts to admit that his triumphs were merited as Well by his fairness as his force. His first speech ills made upon the subject of the completion of the North Branch Ca-• nal—an interest placed peculiarly under his charge. Of this effort we shall have oemision to speak here after—suffice it. to say, that if was :pronounced to be equal, in range of infonndtion, originality of thought, power of argument, all eloquen,•e of dec htmation, to the best eslorts 4ye made in the House. The friends and oppoitentsf tlin bill em ulated each other in their praL-te; and the Locofo co presses; Tor me moat part, etairacteii-ed k with equal warmth and eulogium. From that moment he stood among the ablest of the statesmen of the Keystone. His course throughout the session, con finned these impressions, and he left Harrisburg with a reputation of which apy man might be proud. Liberal in al) his sentidents. Mr. Fuller is in fa vor of the Lirgest Democratic Whig principles; and is numbered with the friends off energetic buvwise and guarded prUgress.. He advrtes a strict econ omy-, and will be found. an un aring foe to the ruthless and - corrupt extravagance with which the majOtitrof the present Beard have disgraced the State. He-considers reform to be demanded in all branches of the administration Of the public Works. The patronage of the Canal Bo rd is enormqiis and oversladowing: it has been in the hands of I..coco focoism for many years; and they have built .pp a giant structure of oppression and wrong. ' The State demands a reform of theie abuses; and Mr. Fuller has Me ability; the courage, and the patriot ism to meet,any expectations, rq this regard, which the virtuous portion of our pelvic may form of him. With such a candidate, it needs only union and action to secure a triumph that - will outshine that of last fall Locoroco TACTlM—During tote last Presidential canvass, the Washington ifninn, Pennsylvanian, and other kindred jounials, were loud in their de nunciations of the Whigs for supporting Gen. 'Tay lor for the Presidency, masmucb as he would make "no pledges." Now these credit journals condemn him for violating "solenin pled es made before the Presidential canvass ." It is a ' hard matter to please them ; but it is grutif ing •to know that their censure. is the best evide4ce that Genjay lor is doing what is right and proper, and what the Whigs expected of him.:--Dail News. ST3IPATIIT 3ISETING.4A•I and enthusiastic meeting to express,sym_ Pathy w?t,h the brave Hun wasgarisns, held in PlnUlelph,a, on the 20th lust The 'meeting was 'ably land' eloquently addreised, and a series of resolutions, mid ;an address to the People of Pentisylvania,iwere rtind atul adopted by 14 meeting On Saturday night e tt - 10th AbsFace* riot took place betw a gang of rowdies.: and sore colored, People. in SAO lower part of.Phil4d plus, in wbicb: stonesAriektr andifiritimui were •' - 'freely toed, and a nun* rr*riogia 10:imuly wounded. The Slieritf out !a hairOXiiipi 16 , lid of the and' xl the rioters'after alkallfloW4cet7 arrr itee sadi binekk.. Im° ""4141 4 .._ ~.:• t. mil,' i,-;1.-1p 'Pay „ritL;,:‘,sir- 2L.1t',,,,.: . .;;;„ - :, , i .., -.-4 ,iill%',,FT;;' "A) Ki-: - i. , :,:„.:; - -,:!.• • -im - i."-' , ::zr.-7"-4 - : 41L:littpeir,411 04 Beit;ttglii,6 s:o;,povernot . JdinitOnPhl4'ikairi and . agi4. eie , '; . **-':l:74l:tk:' ! ess being 0009604 , ...:. 'finishirig;tbel .'''..,.. :;' ,:. "10.4ir4; and *Khavin broaght:thafbt .„. ',.....2;'..,.... , ,C:i;-1*..:.: aurini*:hig't jell 6 riliO: . 'I: 'ElO.'-' : ''' : ; . l;'''.:f - ' . At i gio':.oill* 1: 'meeting...9f-04i,',g a: . *_.:.,4 1 1 . ..:, - 1 art onty,.Of 01 . y . opposedlo . 9oyernor,j,ohns held en the 4 inst ., ther.&llo44.ttvicklattiia. adopted i , -.' ''•... 1 ',. , ::'', , =.,.;Y:....1.. - '[..". ,, ,t-',;..',...',.... ',.• , la q a . kit t ivehai . voilikrais4 : :"iditinetk:teti fh i anc son hicoitioJem. the. to*St'pt 'tbetrigetit..-..stat4 - id= ministratioii;l ;kta:atteliipt;zbii4he construction of the' North: lt Canal, to itierease our State debt and' thereby add to the pref;tt taxes already too heavy to be borne. - !,'. i.,,,1).- ' - Here is-a wide difference betliv . tien'tnotabera of . the same party: To operate in aitif'thu:)lxone thing is said—to operate is another,..theify : ierivrelierse is alleged. And what must the more varidid of that party think pfi such. barefaced : attempts Ito gull them I Thoi,e 'are the tricks onegs of men use, ' and when reemited to, oughtlo; . , evince all that there is no real cause of compleirk- Such - means are never neeaisary to estahludg*ta .' , • The Danvill4 Intelligencer, a Itrinig party paper, Of the same party, speaking on' this sutjeet, very much to. its credit, says : •• .'; 1 ' Here the state I.dministratubg •is charged by the Democ.iney of Lehigh. with ,being in favor of the completion ,of the North Brandi Canal, .while some Democratic presses in the North have been denouncing the same Administration as being op posed to finishing the canal. We regret to see this apparent inconsistency in demadratie fulmina tions m •agast those in authority.” -'1 '. ; • -.' ' ~1 -, The same paper here,. which.-4arges !Giiiierrior , Jounston with being opposed toftbe North Branch': Canal, has stoutly urged Mr, Gamble es too very especial friend of that measure..l The Lehigh:coun ty meeting, which passed a Resolution condeinning the AdniinistMtion, because asstalleged: the ad ministration is 6 . favor of the North Bran; banal,. adopted, the following resolutiog:: ,I, • " Resolved, That we approve of the nomination of John A. GaMble. Esq., as our candidate for Ca nal Commissioner, and pledge otrielve.s to Use all honorable means to promote hisi elevation." ' Beautiful consistency. The Lehigh meeting is opposed to the:policy of the a drnit&trat kin ' iniits al leged attempt to provide for thelcOnstruction Of the North Branch Oanal, and is warmly in favor of :Nit Gamble. A paper of the same party here censures Governor Johnston, because as it:alleges he ts op posed to the North Munch Cana:Land it urges-Mr.. Gamble becauSe as it alleges heIS in favor of the ~ North Branch laved. . - -. ' • We guess the'Democratie. meeting of Lehigh Co., was nearest right—that Gov. Johnston' is in favor of completing the North Branch';Canal, and that Mr. Gamble is,not.— Wilkesbarivi Ade. .: . President Taylor at Pittsburg 0 7 - A correspondent of the Philadelphia WHY/ News writing froni .pittsburg under (Lit§ of July 2.4 . ), gives the following'4i-- • . . x' -1 " ' Y 'One mostgratifying feature oflaeneral Taylor's visit to the people is,- that Hernafrrats as well as Whigs have every where greeted hint . with the . warmest enthusiasm. and havit2ht every - instance become attached to him for hWtpolitieal and per sonal honesty., just in proportion to the amount of their intewurse witblum. Considering the vie knee and unsarnpulonmess - with - which lie has been assailed—the km:paring efforts sci traduce him, not only by means of the vilest andgros;est mi a ate meats that the latipe of future and, magnificent ye ward can eitort front a fertile, Ithag,ination—this univerl 'praise, front friends - mid fees alik,e was ;Mt to haVeheen e7ectetl. - -fintie the President first set out upon his Niiiif - thrOegit, Pennsylvania, the pen of slander-has been oneOlin:wily ; produce tir=e, and not less'reinarkable fOri the'.eriginalitY of .its inventions.; The anecdotal thas.hare. been put ' . forth iti regard to himi- by theStielafocapresses, : are - hms- whottf 'knit 'entirety withotitl; foundatiOn as are 1 . ! their .ittliora of character, In ,iallihis: comi,ersat ion. ' - and in all his t peeches, the hmgnage - of the Presi dent is - plain..cha4te, Concise, and; entirely correct. So'struck wai. one of the mast'promincint I.ocefoco leaders of Pittsburg with this fact; delt . he remark ed, as soon as, the President's speech was conclu ded,on, Saturday, that it was :'ithit most effectively eloquent and'ehaste of any spe l e:Ch that he bad ev er heard in his life. - i •C ' This is but.ones of the toanyrtpressioas of the kind that have been made, $ 'York, at Harris burg., Lancaster, Carlisle. Chambersburg. and ev-- ery intermediate place the sautejremarks have been heard, and the names of the individuals- who es-,, pressed them can be given.. One of them at least w is well. known throughout the country, as. a proud ; neat man, anti a Cass and Butter, Elector. , The on- ly, instance lin which the Preside:fit has heeti rudely' met, occurred at .Greensburg, and is sufficiently ex- ,1 plained by the fact that the Leeoftico was in liquor at the time; It is the plain,tonest ar.......' : , ineere characterisfica of. Gen. Taylor, Plat everywhere are so gratifying to the people, andistir up the Locofo co.preiAes and correspondents to lie about him—to relate incidents that never occurred, and to put words, in' Ins Mouth that he never . uttered. There is not ene-of these sneaking villtders that dare make a tingle 'one of the many mis Statements. over his own Mune. - ill > rpoathe,Subjects of Tariff, Sub-Treasury; Inter nal Iniprovements, Foreign "Policy- of the Govern tnent, etc., the President are Well settled, concise . and correct, according to tin' principles of the Whig party.: On Saturday eveuittg he spoke nearly three qnarterspf an hour upon these questions, giving his views with the same forte,!tprectsion, and mod esty that is exhibited in his Mexican despatches ; or cerebrated Alps letter to Mr. Ilfarey. - . I.—ille is in favor Of a mOdiffeition of the Tariff of 180—but; not in favoi- ofithil i entire re-establish meat of the Tariff 0f!..42. Hells in favor of depart lag sod far from the ail elt/oemystem, as to afford a just and suffieient discrimination in favor of such manufactured or domestic tirtieles of merchandize as conie in wrapetition Wif4eigli labor. He is in favor of the passage by Congress of • such a Bill t . as shall afford real' protection j3o all the laboring classei of OW country, Witt tifibeing 'so restricted as conSt.mtly, to be a mark or;sll6':exereise-of - jpo-, 'Weal prize sheoteri,l . -.l '.- ' . .. • ?..—llle 4 not . in frifor,of , alring.„ tin indiscrimi nate attack ripon - the whole Sr. ~Treasury system, until it ; shall have be" Oath° 7 ' . - Ily t .tried under-the nutria'etnent, of new .and -7 -.:). , e - eatable -officers: thou g Ihe believes that it it ways needs Many. Mod -1 ificast its: j In other Word la! uedeilo - .eitre the co from the eomme ' on ilitit"" - oent-Which 'a who k s rale Change in the , " Jicial.. poliey' of the' url Government Ininst always produce,l - Gen: - . - Taylor believes it of, be the duty the. ..livorment :to give :the. - a fair :trial Junderlthadmanagement of more honest and carve, tent teen. l . . .. ..; . ' 1 . ,. 1 - • . ,3:4-41Ie is in favorof Internallmproxementa.., i-- - 1 1 1 -.a...regard to-the Foto .I.Polieynt',the.sAd in. ', anon,.lie is for instal ' ' • the Minor! of -the. country at tll hazardei'lett::,.he eves th e _i ) 6Bei.. - of: penceis the Only prosperous licy.'... . ' • . .. . .. iu , The lite proclamation by it President;ln rotor- -- vice t'a tho expedition; t!etiretlyfittitig - ...otit;ngairtit . Cuba, was not .*ritteti at Wuslengton;*has . We stated..,:iAeneral Tailor„ pre - "• .lt.witlk.his;owii.; hank at Illtrtisburg;', - 141.40-bn "ring severtsly: from .hisiataittaelt of Cholera met. 1: ~.The.-li*fote: Fkiiiiii4.:iiirre endeavo r ed - to'tnahti-iooch.eit capital out': of if.; - leit ' t a - IvOntsthieli_gnkrlitttfe.i4to - int.e : ; - .- ilnu garb: folt i O. -: It Sinkleititteri - conieCiii4 ile.:, spatclied,b '. e Prosidenet-. , •triiittik. - itt jt , '-ireit Irk( spOee O .time.: ' -:1 . ,-.!.-..,:' ..,..,..-;,-.,,-/ .-- -_.,•,.-,...,- , ..In *ith'ilei . ;:fi - unditeomainittiez 4 440 8, :.1* _PrOildi4 - '' ,iilttoilf , the'i.iiii:teiti• liitOrtes:thrquoouCili3l 'fcii:Aii'l' - - -- i`if - 10 - .. - 9.0 itkA''' - Irmr: 4:3CiSictt tutax. _ iBthinst inita.al.serc** .0 c, ____ , Utrre: It origingted.-kl.67 barn'fUlifi, lc*.AoBlocum; and whe.it tlidcover4 had inadi:taisilti.*og ress that . the ;flaru cer were; not,L,eitadried!'ilitikall: the buildirigs'immediatelY a!,tacigiittir it weieT.larirt;, sinned. Theltdopeatieays; I ',- ' - 1 '-- -4 .1 , t,--! ,: -Mr. Slocum hadjiiit*eiieed his 444**111e - it 1 ,7 Was the last OttheYgatli*AMll:llon4flti*Viaitt.: Which had been Alt away: mr,bainv'etackiiliad,4 !:)#micii..'S•fTlip!w4le, togetb4V witliaWirigon, slekOkery neeessary . articleCof-: yrit*ing : utensils —3 hOrses, a eciW,fealf, and hatl4* - eved4UOyed. The tarn of Mr. ; Dyer , ..- - -that f9l;fiiiDrille'r Mr. Long, and. otliertivarOituldifigiCs*ercF9nsiuined. Fortonately-4rokidentiallyttbere,#taa r aritalight wind fro - tii - 4 . ?,...i..is i o,_, , :fitO f eliitaidui g greatly in p'reet,wit- : . - kniti..#o:treit[Oti, 4tki..-i.*ildings fronting . 64 thii:iituire,:_;fri#!9o. 'Ai: 7 . : . vaijft e t o i*, nt. m i .. sk icu i K e s 4**6l4 ,. avA7* - iln:itiiiit :danger, the fire having-lie:en ,tirieited - ;l.3q*,lWibarilefilmt . a few feet froth it. ITbit . blnele - ofbriAkbAlinga,meatty erected ea th'a - Sat' itkeldfii,fßKsture;-Wa•011so in ''gfilifclangea.ithel Ireaf:, being -., So, greal , ':;:between it and - the fire IliatlnortalaYobld ',lira operate' there.. The ,windowk - W: re : kept - 4424 by frequent applim tiers of cold Wili+wittiii, - ;;I': 1 _,: )::;.; ~, The:loss . 0 Mil Slocuni t -; Ailincipid Aufferer can not be much shbrt , of 5 1 2. 0 1%; - -andlwo presume the ,e ornbitied iosP of ethers to bb lithe short of $lOOO. Mr §locutd's house Was lirehably the first brick , . dwelling erected 5n thiaßortnig,h, and since it srav built other bdildi a haVe bien burneon 3 sides of it,—tlii one side, tlear,. ?as wad _on fire at the et*f llidi cornislf rind or4lof-l-and yet , providea i s . . t I all) hip lut,..beeii paved. p . , . r It isi amusing, hear:the .4i)erifoco papers in the North attributing / their latitiiriereesainVennenee to unpopularityther of' den. FTaylor's appointments,, Ins alleged q3-io talon of , his pledges," &a Th e 'Tennesaee-Lee, of , - paprkhoWover;-,,do' not talk t i o so., In crowing' ver:tlietr - eleiiihey do not even mentien.th*.t9 :gem': Tbey claim their triiimph asa victory-'9f '.Slave Pbwer,--as an emphatic endorsement;of the policy td extending Slavery :to all Our new Tetltonea. The Whigs of ; Tennessee I would not'cleclar l e.theres, as the Locos did, in Elver of disselying-the• thrien rather. than submitto 1 the passage by portgress o 'the Irdmet Provieo ; and " uptin tltia, AssucZ , the Nashville "Union hOast fully declareSilib "aseendimk..i. of its party has been secure& NOW,,If any MO in the free North pro. fussing to peia;cletnocrat--any friend of the Union, 1 or of Liberty—tian rejoice Ihver ;inch a victory, he' is welcoine tO die so. Weeertainly shall not envy ' him. ' l. • " L • • The New-yerk EN.,,enirigq'ost is the only paper, so far ztWwe ik4w, this ,sidq of Mason & Dixon's line, attached tst the profeg;ccily Democratic patty, which looks Oil : matter thirly in, the face. - It re fuses with honest indignation to join in the general exultationbf itsiParty at khe North, Over the late partial trittMplikof LocoftkoLsm in the South; and expostulateS with its political, brethren in warm langilage for r,eybicing ovetiietories in which the arrogant spirit ;f slave a&,, ession is the victor, laid the true defendbrs of free,domiand of strict Ptice between the &Ito states and the slaver-states 'are the yanquidtea—Susaer Lgtgister. . 2 - , • -, 1:1 4 ,i•j',.. Titi New .00onEsS.'---The .N. :fork Herald (a ........ neutral paperl.glies - a tab e`of the pew Congress, Ai far as electecrand Makes; 4+ - ritlt, a probable Whig majority in ilk:House lof tll—and a „ Democratic ' majority in the Senate- ofilri. - In this calculation,; the Whig to ble)ncludes-the Free Sailers- - .lt is im- ;F., possibleyetJo . peak wit]) entire confidpnce as to 4,, , the politimtr adaptation of the now House • The 1 chances aro still in favor of a small Whig majority. FL ro cAuroy,yl.lool..D.:-jrhd, 147. Y. Tribune says : t '. , ".Mr. Irorten i l yro-4, of Washington- Market, has 1 suown us this day Califoniht gold, value )360 , dug:. out at St:Mid:ins River I by' a free colore- man, • Reuben: `Ruby, iwholeft here in the steamer Falcon on, the Ist ,of ..tebruary last, and arrived at- San ' Francisca April 1., One - gimer shaped lump weighs. _ II ounces avot4dupois, a cal einiosttY ; another four ounces : the !rest are Of variatts' sizes, from the *tic of a. chestnut dowb to a gram ; of whe.st: AU this be dug, and paid his.:expensei In less than four weeks," ..- 1 1 ' qurrE Taylor stated, when at Chaanbersbi* that fifty years aOl; he _passed ilirotigh theie,l wligg a., young offi ce r inl• antly, his way. froNsitraltimbre to Pitts , ,P. burg, the wbole'of whieliidistande -lie_ travelled ot„:i Cwt. N • 9*l§,goes tbe houoied,Pr*deot of al iuighty ''• * • • • Cdonnik?krlo . *Eao i The: Owego Advertiser ail Thursday - lat,triportek 4 eaw.of. Cholera fo that place.'-'llitk - 'ofierit.:liasSF,dwi_lid.K FoitO:af Sulti livari Wbanis me:expected to live. ji ter froilgrope. , 2 ENGLitin)* - ' - , ,J The Engliith Flyers, chroinele.the , pr, v i trl- of the. Queen's visit to Ireland;And the ati tendant - piO4eedittt,rs 4i- kri4t, IPngtb• Thdi Royal party arrived ill , cO4. l Otithe 2nd inst.i at night, where the antheritieClvp.ra cal! r ebt . napping as they had not - esieetathe visit ,so soon , 14 , al. houis t . '.,, -.- - :,,-;,,' , ,'-'''- , ! . i, . The reception of the`it - ineentit - Corlt.,-k , Cork, - -Kings ton and Dnfilin, was .flattering. anit.enthasii ' "highestd' T 1 id elawil astir *the.T•gr . ee. le Nn , _ ~i °rem shn'ttOpf 'tier liajesty's:. 144440, was it ; is inid a sight-never to be'f4iiti,tk—s, •a- sotkud iiia - iii in riwilgote4 , fclo44T.,k , "_'l ~!. !---. }I! cr. -- ..-:-, ,, ,74.i , ,- _ - _-..ritt The Piesiil lit, - hos ,- ieturnOd - t4:Piriilkotit his lisit t 9 gm'. Loire:l' !"He wok ii4ti*iiel f attend tbe 9 - fietibig., of (49 - '4 ? ..o. l * - liikkPf te rilW4 e 43 lin . tOd7ittSttatsbitttc*X l Pni ad hi 4 rnog `visit - all-ba-t,a raYrlif'lak.# l o Southern - Pr itheei' 1 -:.:- - -,. , ,;-ei. : '•,-4, Soinel-Ot t i e #rench,jonftlislisist-,. - thsk the iisit , of the PTedSideof:lo,Ae- western Pi . 9.viix 4 s 1 4s a. failaial'oa - #410: fi*.ieceii tionoath.d , ii:Niiitif:t*al -, 9*:e4iwituitii': and in fade, i - i-iTtt:of , ibiit:Wifitiiikl#o4 is Iltit'iil l 4- 1 ' kitti ; iPoTiiit ievAtj'*7l4 4-4 ever it ',5 ":.tar.li abaa'Ye Pa 4 . ll 4 4 iioil: -- 'V:. 3i ni ALVA*D ItOiliFitiLST;- , 7.,?7,•.1' Tkii =ln -t' !t , "intelligitice froiti.*(e;,* .10- tLif36th , :li t",:;' , tit . whick.::t4ilo47o#4. - -62#' had bon 4 aided au‘444 4 4 1 : 11 *(#.i..0 -in': . - Weitri s f• t VSlltne , a4tiaat _.-_, s , 64,re-irnineit cen6oriigitti*flitiir 40, , ' - ( 11 9rOelt; ; f„aingot*4 l 4 49 6l l Stlitt. , mlosiq 3l „;,?- ; - ilk bY'-ii /4''rOitei*:!, 6 fr a at'fbiai itl:SflfagnM 41744
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers