THE J. W. CkIiPMA.N, Miter. THURSDAY, AUGUST ; 33, 1840.;' porT.panticar=44 sl * „HENRY - M. FULLER, OF 'I..UZETME COJNIT. " • • TrE Pry S FATIVES URBANE BURROWS, of Gibson. COMMISSIONER, • lIYDE, of Friendsviile. IREASUREII. GEORGE BACKUS, of Briclge water. AUDITOR FOR .g YEARS. BENJAMIN WARTROIIS, of Herrick. • AUDITOR POtt -Mots; SAMUEL A, NEWTON,. of Brooklyn. The Whig Nominations. While the dotninant party in view of their usual majority, in this county, consider a nomination by Their caucus machineiy ;is tantamount to an elec tion, their candidates are generally of course from a class of men, who is their eager pursuit of office, make everyexertion through the manreuvering of themselves and their friends for months previous, to secure delegates of 'the right stamp, and up to the time of their meeting. their friends and mana gers are bargaining and intriguing—buying and selling, (if we may believe what they say of each other,) the Whigs have no such motives for intrigue or corruption in the- selection of their candidates. • but strive only to select the most suitable names to put forward as, their candidates. • Una:um' Pt - BROWS, our candidate for Represen tative for this county.is too well known to most of our citizens to need any especial eulogy at this %line. Though has general intelligence, his tier .:Pugh acquaintance 4a-ith the wants and interests of our estronunity. his excellent busine.s talents, and his purity of character and dignified deportment have frequently commended him to thefartiality his fellow-citizens as a suitable perso to repre mt them, and he has several times been tendered nomination, such has been his'relactance to enter political-arena that he has never but oncp . „ to Their..3sisixtorier , thlif' ,447 =V -447 e ,.... _ . rtmrung, in opposition to Mr. ler for the vacancy in Congress after the death fr. Bead. Tlx , tt be was not elected against so . Locefoca nzajorit v prevailed in the di.- , was no disgrace to tile man, amMist whom not preath of fault can be alleged bz- his opponents. t all who would have an able and dignified Rep tentative at Ilarrisbirg now give him that sup ve'lrich his worth and character deserve. OSE.PH HYDE, our candidate for Commissioner nclrninated at the earnest recommendation of neighbors from that vicinity, who sent tide tea strongly advocating his election as acceptable the people of that section in ,preference to the ididate nominated by the other party. From acquaintance we have with him, we should . would peke a popular Commissioner, and many now admit, the public interests would n-ottoted by baring one on the Board, -of oppo politics, we believe the keen eye of Mr. Hyde said keep as sharp a look-out for the interests of to county as any other man who could be named. , . are a not acquainted with his opponent. Mr. Mur-: ey of Silver Lake. and would not urge one word- Ms prejudice on the ground of his being an ishrnan; but when such a nomination is made ex •essly for the purpose of securing, the support of cocuttrymen on that ground, as alleged by some his, own party, the hypocrisy exposed at the bet of The matter is dispstim: indeed. Gcoisaz Hamm, onFsistsdidate for TreaMeer, 'respect admirably qualified for the office te office he has never sought. He is a Farmer in this vicinity, of a education, and a character above re , his neighbors ;. insomuch that in old it where there were nearly two to one politically, he has been elected Consta • decided majority. His health for a past unfitting him for hard labOr, the be most worthily bestowed. WAYBOUS and SAM7LL A. NEWTON are excellent selections for Auditors. They to be not only worthy of support, education would qualify them fur look the affairs of the county and the doings - officers with that scrutiny for which Auditors was 'intended. Dethocraf rays that "Mr. BurrOws is itt the business of running for office," 'ultra Whig' in principle, and will be track as easily and effectually as he times before." he ere been an " old stager" in run , Or been " run off the track" except veartcy in Congres &years ago ? Can a single instance of his ever accept for oEce besides that time l Itempt to slur him off in that way ? Nolegrariox.—The Locos of Wyoming Ezekiel llowl7, jr. (of Brian ,as their can4illate for Represen qtle we presume made no exertion - at this time. st heard that the Whigs of 'Wyoming Heeler •of .Nortlimoreland for aineet poetieeffusion of a young writer page we endorse its baccbanalian We hope toe, it is not to be seriously tentinieit of the writer himself. _tett" of Luzerne-ounty ]lave held tyde Park, in Providence, and nom vsentatives .of that county, Dr. De- Wilkesbarre and Jedrdiah Bowen tin one will suspect that in giving lye . am ,oriy to eay that a Camp 1-0 e colored people about, -1 nines f4s been the , scene of, nip+ distur *lrorAsia. -- We hear . #bat 'there rlr of Tuesday %dila cii:gfe:inn of Cee,,tuld seNre.lY their ,disturbers. _ . - ' . •Itux‘ tot; the itaitiL liinichi 1 Anntlicle•wellublish from.thelfirllkesbanerAk. v.' cleat 6 An . * that lii..Ball,'aur stateThitumiii,lial - , actt4tyjnadiitc,reporthat" there is more thafr;the reqate surri hilthe , IftteasurY to make an *Ore:: priat 4 ipn Mil thOtorth - .43 ratiCh., ;WhO .7 ls the 'lliial:: ire ' , of:the Wiiik.ncki, l 'our Whit kite Thiiauti or ti .I.ooAatcfitor_faeuerall . True Gen. Purvi-, anteernir Is at'last been compelled to adneit that there, is the . : equjsite sum; but it seems he first reported onty ii 2724, and on a second calculation made $1.2,- 720 (a, difference of twenty thousand) and finrillY on a third trial ramie out to_get it up $152,000. by tha: trifling addition of nearly $1 3 0,000 t When crimpalled to admit the requisite sum, it seems that Jesse Stiller the head financier of•the Locos Sent a despatch to Towanda that he had dime so, adding, " It is thought that Mr. Ball, the state Treasurer will concur in the report 1" just as if Mr. Ball.was not already first in making such a favorable tepid, and Gen. Purri:uwe reluttantlyfollOwiayr him! The Preddeast's Tour rau4nEirr TAYLOR left Pittsburg with Gov ernor 4ohnston, ou Wednesday, August 21, and af ter visiting Economy, Beaver, NeWuastle, in all of which places he was received with great. en thusiamt by the people, he passed on through Met , cer,, aieadville and Bridgewater to -,Erie,-where he arrived on Saturday the 25th. At Eric he etas again' taken quite unwell, being threatened with another attack somewhat resembling cholera, and found it necessary to remain there for. a few days to recruit, after which be designed' to push on to Buflaln, Niagara, kc, without furthFr delay.— While at Erie, a Telegraphic despatch reached Washington of his illness, upon which Mrs. Taylor and her daughter started post haste to meet. him itt that place. Later news from there represents him ns recovering from this attack. LATElL—rresident Taylor, arrived at Niagara Falls on Saturday evening Last, math' improved in 'health, and was ont vis=iting the wire suspension bridge, below the Falls, on Monday morning. He will be at Buffalo and other places in tlMt.vicinity this week, and at the Fair at Syracuse next week. Post orrict: cnitsvx.—We are informed that Mr. TuottAs CASSEDT has been reappointed Post master at Lynn, (lower part of Springville in this county.) Mr. Q. formerly held the office several years, but was remoied by the Locofoco administration and a Mr. Lott appointed, tvlso lived over the county lineis to -444.04-94kAter.tk.- signed in favor of Mr. C. whose restoration to the office we presume *ill give general satisfaction to the pciapte aids , parr we understand has htteiy been re-appointed Post master at Springville, Having been appointed last winter on the resignationof A. Lathrop, he was subsequently superseded by Thos. Jackson, but the location not suiting some of the citizens, it seems Mr. Scott has been re-instated. CO" A Lrieofoco paper lately said in cracking up the merits; of Gamble for Canal Commissioner, that probably no man in Pennsylvania "knew m well the boles in the canal autl - the holes in the Treas. urv." Of Course those :Locos who hare Lad control of the public Works for years - past, understand all about the holes in the canals and knoW where to find the boles in the Treasury: a little too well al muly. But the best way in our opinion to hare both' properly stopped, is to keep at least one whip on 4.11 e Board of OAnal Coinal4sionerß to keep a sharp look out for those who know these holes so welL RuonK Ist..tNn Etecnox.-- - # special election was held in the western congimsional district of Rhode Island, last week, to elect a member of Con gross, whidt resulted in the choice of Dixon, Whig, by 625 majority over Thurston the present Loco member. Thurston was a elected two •ears ago on the strength of his personal popularity, and at the elekion last spring, a third candidate being run by the Free-Boilers, there was . , no choice. The Whigs have nobly mllied this tame, and i although the professed Free-Suitors united with the ,Locos on Thurston, the coalition has ;been handsomely beaten. ' CONDENSED mums A fellow named John D. 7410 r, to be known as a peddler in these diggingl.) broke jail and escaped from Norwich, N. T., on" the night of the Ist inst. for whose apprehenSion tb&Sheriff of Chenangp county offers a reward of 'IQO. 'Re ,is dos&ibed as being about 61 feet high, of 'light complexion, brown hair, dark eyes, AT. A son Of Andrew Campbell of Carbondale about 13 years 'or age, in attempting to jump on a train of curs while in motion last week, fell between them and was carried on some distance, and seri ously wounded by a splinter of wood running thro' his thigh. An Iristhritan named Donovan was killed (or so injured ad to cause his death afteiwards) near Owe go lately by a - dissolute fellow nameAl Guile, who has been arrested for the crime. Frederick- Smith has been tried for the murder of Frederick Foster, in Franklin county, and found Enthusiastic and immewely attended meetings hare bc;en held, both in Philadelphia and New Turk in behalf of the. Hungarians their ;present struggle for republican freedom. The Loons of Philadelphia county (notwithstand ing their hypocritical cry that the Whigs have turned out of office men who were engaged in the Mexican War) have rejected their hem, Captain Small, who did such valorous service in that war, by nominatim,,! - Thomas S. Fenton fur State cdenate in his place; • Though one of the ablest men they had in.the Senate, they refuse to re-elect him. . . Anvxamixn.—lt was:the saying of a man who knew a thing or two, - Understood his business tho roughly, that - , `!.unless a businessinian's bill for ad vertising exceeded .or nailed that of his mot, he did not understand. his ' f • t ' , MA,, or course relates to those extensively engaged in business. How far it is true, la anise whO advertise answer. An advertisement is t wand4sg sign; InditifYing everybody, everywhere, of what Sou have to , selt, or what you want to buv The Nat 1(10.11 Intelligmcer *tette front the infer maticin which has been received in Washihmeen eity. it is believed dud. the Outrages ocaninittsi.l 7 -ial the_ peninsula oft, Florida are not at all cptunerataceo 3t; the great wntjtnity of Indians re`ding in the: State. but duds tbey - Iye eon nutted wkw abandoned regicies. -- • • • • (fir Ha Roorzz Latuaor, a brother of Judge Lathrop of this ridaity;,(viliere ikhas'ialso LA an lortensive circle oCrelatives aai.friendS) self one of the latkvictims;oftre choler/kitthe ill 'fated town of Satriltaki; COIN atter Fhsiving for Tome time stood. by the Or. and , /bang, amens Whom were sonic of hisioNn fatally: The Sabana: ky Clarion of Aug,e2d,laurrounces -the late deaths as follows: , I . " Our life, how poor a trifle .'tis, That scarce deserves the name P These Sties_ hare been in bur niiad a grea( dept Within thefew past weeks, and are again painfully brought - up afresh; byretent events: - It was only last Friday .that we announced the death of Mrs. Walter, daughter of Rodney Lathrop, by cholera, after we had supposed the evil days had passed by. Testerdey, Emeline, his daughter, aged 14 •or 15, was attacked by cholera, about ten,o'clock in the 1 morning and died at nine in the evening. Mr. La throp while taking , care t:,f* his sick daughter, was attacked about 6 o clock, P. IL,and died sit 2 o'clock this morning, aged, we suppose, about 50, When speaking of his dain,rhter's death last Fri day, we felt bound to rgivb lain our applause for his noble conduct during these times that " try men's souls." 'We supposed he was strong in mind and body, and strong in the Consciousness of doing his duty; yet such a now, hi the midst of his useful 'piess, is cut off by a sicimess of only 8 . hours dust thin ! . . ... An account in the Cincinnati Gazette adds.: " Mr. Lathrop was one of the, Sandoskians who stood firm when the peiailenee came, and nobly nursed the sick and dying?" I=l Invitation to Gen. Taylor to visit Wyo ming Valley. The Committee appointeclat the late meeting at Wilkurbarre, to invite the President, if compatible with his engagement:4, to visit the Wyoming Val ley, have received .a reply. It is not impoiible Agit the host of friends of '• Old Zaelv" in this region will have a chance of greeting him, and our worthy Governor. So mote it be,. The following letters have been received by the chairman of, the corn inittee : riarrisbnig,, Pa, Aug 12, 1849. GENTLFatEN :-1 hare received 7it,h,mgch pleas ure your invitation, in - belialf of the Citizens of Lu re.= County, Penn. to visit your section: of coun try. "It would be a source of much gratification tome, to examine the Mineral wealth, and meet mr fel low citizen:: m the beautiful Valley of Wyoming-- should time permit, I will notify you. Your kind allusion to any services in the - field are cordially= appreciated, and. I beg leave to assure you of my respect and esteem. fr'Y ours respectfully, I fleece}: A'i7ii'lirgi','Vq.:''Tili''iFc - rt'nfilrrtiki i at Wilke:torte, Pa. invited, and to whom the invitation to the Tresident Was enclosea, replied as follows Ilarritiburg, Aug. 13, 1849. filial. Pr. WALLER.. 11 , 41., Coln. My DEAR 'SUL :--1 had the pleasure to hand to the President your letter, limiting, him to visit your thriving Valley, during his present tour in Penn sylvania. It affords me great satisfaction to inform won, that our worthy guest expressed a desire and in tention to ciunfilv_ with the wishes of the people of that portion of the state, should his engagements and health permit it. It is scarcely necessary for me to assure you that I shall accompany him, with much gratification, to a portion of our Commonwealth for whose welfare and prosperity I have,always felt a deep interest. I have the honor tivremain, Truly your friend, WM. F. JOHNSTON. North Branch Canal. Last week we made. tho gratifying announce ment that the necessary report has been made to the Governor, showing money enough in the Tr9.s try to secure if. appropriation to the North Branch Canal, and u-hieh by a late Law, became an ap propriation to that object. ' There are some facts connected with that report, which ou,ght to be made known to the people— might to be clearly exposed. - We have a slight hint of them, not sufficiently' full and authentic, to enable us to state them, but to Gtr as the hints are tangible, we feel it a duty to state them. Our readers, we think are aware„that ire never make: declarations without good and 'Sufficient masons.— They. may be assured we have reason fur believ ing the facts we give in this article. The following are the Sections - of Law pertain ing to the North Branch Canal: 34. That the Canal Commissioner be and they are hereby authorized to appoint a competent en gineer and superintendent, to. construct and super intend the completion of the 'iNorth Branch, Penn sylvania canaL 35_ That whatever balance of money remains in the treasury unappropriated, after the payment of the August and February ,interest in each cur rent year, shall have been fully provided for. shall, for so-long a period as may be necessary, and the same is hereby - appropriateit. toward the cotnple tion of the Noith Branch Canal. 36. It shall be the duty of the auditor general and state treasurer, on or before-the lath day of Augteit in every year, to report to the governor the amount of money hat can be applied to the completion of said Canal that year, and he shall notify the Canal Commissioners thereof, whose du ty it shall be to place under Contract a currmspoci- Jing amount of work. 37. That no engineer or saperintemlent shall. be appointed on the said canal, until it shall be as. , ecntannul there_ will he the slim of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the treasury net oth erwise appropriated. By the foregoing sections it Will be seen that if, at certain time', there was a certain amount of money m the State Treasury, that, money became oppropriatton-to the North Branch Canal+-that the State Treasurer and the Auditor General,were to Make the calculation, and repOrt the amount, Ike, With them there was the power to decide the late of the Canal fur the present If the amount is in the Treasury, it is made the duty of the Gov ernor to notify the Canal Commissiouers--the duty o f the Canal Commissioners to heg,in the work.— The interests of the North Branch were thus in the hands of Messrs. Ball and Pulliam°. If money eating,' in the Treasury, they eould so repot t, or otherwise. On the lath lust, he day designated by tqw for the purpose, they entered upon the du ty-of making up a Report. Mr. Ball made a Report sheeting that there wail a bidance.in the Treasury of ,flue hundred and six ty-fear ihoUsand,, ter) Hundred lend twenty-34 dal= Tara, and thirteen teats. Mr. Puryinnee made a report showing h balance; in the Treasury of only Two thodarrnd, ,serehhien.: dretrasid lien's-six dollars anef thirteen eenti. They disagreed, and proceeded to mike me t cula- Corr spin. Mr. Bail made his report esti before, add firmly to it Mr. Parlance made a second , report;" showing a balance of Taenty-trbo thousarirren, hundred and hoenlii-sis dollars and Mire --"oents in,the Treasury : Still disagreemg, neither consenting to adopt the Report of_the ()Uter i -Mr. Ball seat his report , to the Govirmar_ ,4 ' ..Mr.rsor_VAooB-squently . siiatitt:txthiril changing his figurft t and showink aksilanal o,;i9ise hioaredifildfifthrolhogiata c kiliars, inibe TOO ury,Nrhickreport, heialso sent to the Geverna, . . viance Th ra ill th elart er thin' ai ttP ur ..the wilt on thelNorthiiiin* Ping be •rethinediibie IttherwOe'the ver‘ir: belinve they' are, Or Wt . iffili:"Ba ll to e x pose them figi v ; ; s explanauoh be made: to. jdfitiffi llt r :p erv • th e abouls4 be. made- ? and,itina4ire a o b n ' • eirlieit - opportunil7ls &WE Mr. Ball is a Whig : , 7 3lrjnyziapcs,j4_ a mem: tier: "Orthe other party: W e hare this statement, been&le pains' . have been taken to represent that the Ad ministration is opposed to Onishing the Canal--and that the otheifortrty is,, itt-favor Of it. d The facts given show how erroticoust.--how ungenerous, such intimation fire: = Without some eplunati the reader will won der how 151 r. PitrVianed uhd . make reports differ . so widely iftlf tot Cr.. , We. of these re ppts withholding au appropriation-r-th o . other makinglan appropriatioul-to the Noy*, Branch Canal. The firmness and integrity of hli. Ball, is worthy of nH ciumnetidatien,--..Wilkls-Borre Adre cafe. Canal Connissioaer. Yire never knew a nomin4tion More generally ap-.. , proved by a party, than is ithat of .Mr:l - Fnller for , i ni Canal Commissioner. 'Not -- , etely . tit'dienne, but in every part of the State; th nomination is hailed with a cordiality that iingrs well for October.— Among the many kindly ntrtices of him in papers, there is occasionally one in if paper of the opposite Forty, showing that lin sortie other parts of the State, as well as in his owiitComitv, there is a dis position to give him votes from . the ranks of the other party. That this will be the case we have no doubt. At home it will be the case to a con siderable extent. Iri . votb in Luzerne, and in neighboring Counties, judging from present indica tbms, will be a strong nne. The voters of the state would but ho true to their: interests to elect him by an overwhelming majority. ' They have abun dant evidence of the importance of having men of 1 . both p olitical parties in the learnt' Board. Unles.s 1 a Whig is elected this'fall, the board will consist of men all of one'partr. •OitizOns of the State look to your interests in tids.partietilar. While in other respects Mr. Fuller is a competent and suitable man . for the station, one of i more strict integrity . cannot be found in the Connumrivealth. There rs no risk of misplacing entifithince iii him. The voters of the NOrthertiCountieshave a duet' interest in electing Mr, Fulltir_ They will bear in mind, that at the same meeting - in Lehigh County, ' which condemned the 'policy".-of the present Admin-• istration in favoring the completion of the North Branch Canal, Mr.-Gasnble xtrrs Strongly urged for [ Canal Commissioner. Oppotition to the policy of finishing the Canal, antianxibty for the election of Mr.. Gamble, were breathed in the same resolutions. This spanks volumes to thrie interested in finish i ing the Canal. Before the term of Office expires, i of the Canal Commissioner 'elected this gill, the North Branch Canal ought tn, be. and perhaps will ~bocomputEd„ How intui ant to have one man of the North, without regard to party, ought to Trok to this important interest. We continue to make extracts - from papers in H 0,.... ~.-4.... ,r t!..„.. ..1.4.,e,. . a u -i...i n t r , Mr_ _ID . . 111,....- • friends at home, fhe - biliiiiatiiS,ii iiixtlarlire is-haTd -1 abroad. Seceml of these will be found in another column. ~ We append here the fiAlosiing. as a voieu from .the West Branch, the region ,Of Mr. Gamble's resi dence. It is from the Ilwisberg Chronicle, a neu tral ivper : - The Democrat," of •Tunlchannock, Wyoming county. cars: ." t 1 a asserted what we knew to be a fart when we said Mr. Gamble was a Om, uncompromising friend of the North Branch Cr(nal, and its immedi ate completkin by the State.: The people have-re solved to go for no man who is tint in favor of the early completion of the Canal. - Our voice for Gamble and the . North Branch!" ' Mr. Gamble's prnix.rty inear the head of the finished portion of the Teicil Branch Canal, arid " where his treasure 1.4 there \till his heart be also." Those who are interested in the North Branch will not ((if wise) ti-ust to any Data, letters or second handed pledges; they will have from Mr. Gamble himself his unegitivomil pmmitte in black and white that he will exert all his influOnce in good faith in favor of the completion of the North Branch, strum —and publish the letter. so thid be cannot run as a titi est Branch man here, al North Branch man there, And Anti-Improvement below. Otherwise, the Wyoming,ers may find thehiselves in the same pickle they, were after yotingifor " Polk and - the Tariff of %12"—tlittt is to say stick-ell in." Mr. 1 tiller by his residence rind his past public .career stand.; undoubtedly astd undeniably com mitted before the State for the North Branch, -first of all. The honor of die Statcl is pledged, and its best interests demand its early tompletion.• We have no partizan feelings involved, but all our feel ings and judgment prompt us to wish a speedy de liverance to that abused . work, Ibv the Whig Ad ministration and Democriltic I Canal Board."— Macs-Barre Ad/watt-. " VIOLATF-S ALL Ms P1.:"436E4 r—This sacs the Richmond Whig. is the' universal cry of the De mocracy against General Taylor. FOr " changing the men,". whom he found in (Ace, he is charged with having violated his pledge. 4. Out of their own month!: we will convict them. In the Address of the Conyerg:t kin of the Assem bled Democracy of Virginia, which met in Lynch burg last year, we find the folloWing A (Image of men, or to translate into somewhat plainer language this significant plirlt.e. the placing the public offices at the disposal y the Whig party, is probably a controlling motive 'with many of those who rule that party. *' rr. * Gen. Tailor, speaking through the delagationifrom his own state to the Whig National Conventidn Fledges himself to aid in bringing about a ehaive of men and of measures." ' For thus pledging himself tI4, he was as s ail e d by the Democracy, and. the people were appealed . to, to vote against him, because he would .. change the men and the measures" that in office and in force. The people though the propoFeil Changes desirable—they therefore Olectedreneral Tqlor7-- and he would be recreant to his ,ledges, if 'he did not change both nom and 'normal's. , CRASM Terwen.—Among the linaprovementS at -I Niaga Falls, this season,ls the erection or a tower at the chasm, about font miles f in the village : of the Falls. Upon its top iS an o . Tvatory ' and the'. 4. panoramic vievi• is said to be to y extensiVe and magnificent. By the aid of a glz4 on a clear day, the city of Toroito and the dis'ant fields on the other side of Lake Ontarhi can be r seed. Old Fort Magma, and the sites of Forteorge and Fort Gray aretin vane , and the locatio of many of the great battle grounds c,tnlie point dout, and their relative position clearly ascert. • ed. • Included' in the view, also, are the villiage of Magni, in Canada ; Lewiston Landing;.Brock'S Ilona, ' eat Queenstown' Heights, the ottsercatories , on the • tie ground' of Bridgewater, and the deep elm . of the Njagara stretching for miles away. : It nut; Make up it scene of mingled grandeur and bauty ti ,•'..,t unstatiawl. Tits Ccsas Ezrzetrtoi—,The "ashington , Re public learns by telegraph; that ieut. Totten, of. the U. S. steamer Niaterwitch, h.. , notified the e4.)of ficers and men collected : at Res d Island, near Pascagoula, to disperse lam ' y, or that tall their supplies would be cut oft , ~very outlit was watched, so that • • • hostile movepnent was impos sible. 4 DFATILOF Iscca ,' nucute.—The Liandon papers announce the death on the I ,Both 0 July, of 'Jatiob . Perkins, Eati„forniedy . of Brtten. ' for many, year's residin; and'established itli Lon Mir intrentottif engranngpa steel, and of &roe of transferring e.agracinge tosteel plates. , Hiwa. in hie 83dryear. . , . t i . c - . i• ; mu ' i... , t. V.. '''•+. - ir 1 / 1 4,0k a „ 4 ..,10F 4u •': , . . .:-. 1 1.ie Yetiflt 4stnualVattreSho#.and Fair of Biti a i on Siciete:friithe prontiOlop t.Agriculture and the`.. Idechinie Arts 'in Susiffe . h_ ''''''CMinty, ;villlbe held ;1 ,:izin riiescitv4heklf.th)dayri a Octohtn..next, at Mciat-,1 rosti N. ' - tdconnriWith tl6 - Tiiir,'the Society liii` . l '.-to .Lav e th is; scar e a. Plowing 'Notch,, iwhickWilltake,plake at-101day the Isth :of Oe tobcr, the 'day preceding tl4 usual'eshibition. The Committee deem ,ilie occasion of this an nouncement a fitting tine; tn call the particular at tention tplie fartainmortununity, and allWhojeel, .F t L - Is an interest in the general ' ' _ perity of our flour ishing.iebinity, tothe . litiee •. jtiiita and mitts of the society, and .tdeolicii their .f ' free' ;and zealotts co operation. The object, andrionfy object of - thil so ciety, is the promotion Of itile interests of all the people of the Couoty—,ilapanu .is, to 'encourage a I spirit of honest and comintimiable c iivalry Which shall rise above mem selthilinessMookitkf to -fins happinels and prosperity Oftthe community its the .priseipal end to be gained. IThei,4-.3 objects-cannot , be reached by thia:sticiutyirtFever, to any oronsich -erable talent, without thectf,operation of the' mass of the People, every-individual of Who:m is really as much interestedin its sr , a4 ess - asamither, though 'all may not hold the same:views. !, It is the earnest desire of the officers, so- far a the Committee can judge, to conduct the opemtiOns of the Society+ up on the most fair and- honorable • principles, giving to.no one individual member the slightest. prece dence over another' - The Small sum (:+O cents per annum) Led'il the constitution to constitute mem , bership, was settled upo'n With the view of ena bling all 1 our Farmers and '?decitanics to become members Withoin the least sacrifice, for who is there among the thriving populatio s of Susquehanna that , has [tot the eh'dtt to contribtite, if he has the dis position, so smal l i amount to so good a Aip4use ? And who among us that will itot experienera sat, isfaction in paying. -this anunal tax,. and giving his iniluenceto its promotion, Which will mere than counterbalance any sacrifice it may require I' It is obvious to all, that Unger this low rate, no great amount can be 'raised fo be distributed for premiums without ti large number of members.— Hitherto the soci e ty has been unable to fix the rates of pletniuttis as high :IS ii+ desirable on account of the want of fund in its Treaiury, and even un der the present rates, the s4iety is embarrassed. The'Executive Committee, thhrcfore, on this occa sion, appeal with the utmost Confidence to the 'en lightened eitizens of the Coinity to come forward, -,,,,,, - - ..:. ,,,, •n•.-vowt-en4mers4- 1 4 . fili...thoui.lu- thiwt al - - terprize. Brother Farmers r f, shall our appeal be in vain ? Will you not join, tineds with us in Sus-. acquired among our sister O l iounties, through the operations.of this society ? Au l yes, we hear the affirmative response. Come lip then, without de lay, and give us your names ‘,.-itit the annual sti pend, and at the fair send in your cattle and your proiructions—and come yoursedres, Ladies, Gentle men—all---;•all--to the Fairy -there will be reeitt under the capacious new Tent now being made to accommodate a few thousand it least ! The diffiiralties and itwon l ;itilence:.: e%perienced by the ladies lieretof.,re at }lie annual fair:, will this year be osvia , ed by the thew tent. They are .therefore particularly invited to bring iu their finest specimen.: With the assuritue: that every facility for their safe display will be Inforded. ABEI; CASSE DV, . CHAALES TISGLEY, IlOat'..T. JEW'ITT. ' j k• Sept 3; 1349 C