~ .
g ; ,, T 4
3.W..CHAIate Efflit tnt . , : 1 - •.,
-- - - - ' -- ' t ' , , !-.
RSDAY, - 5EtTEM.8424, 1 1849i
-- 1-P6r Canal Conunisilioner,
ENRY M. FULLER,
OT LTJZZENE comcry.
Eg=BE
...REPRESENTATIVES,
81ag,13.,61V5, df: (iibson:
KEELER; of 'Wyoining Co.
COMMI!RITONER," •
ftnypE, of
•
muskstriers.
RGE BACKUS, of Bridgewater:
'AUDITOR, TOR 2 YEARS.
WARTROU Ec of Herrick
AUDITOR FOR 3 FRAM.
EL A. NEWtON, of Brooklyn.
As announced last !et*, Mr. Chapman, the
the Register is absent, attending a session
S. Circuit court, which Commenced at
last Monday,—and the huMble efforts
ter is called into requisition, during his ab.
O make the Register-somewhat acceptable
amorous patrons.
nnot be expected; in assuming the responsi-
Of our station for so short a time, that we
Make the polite Editorial bow to the read
. e—we would merely crave of our readers
tilgence, and of the Editorial fraternity a
'T.ektiasm. -
The communication of 5... N. is received,
late for insertion this woek. The matter
Agricultural Department was in type at
of its reception. With many thank= to
'ter for 'his favor, we shall publish it next
On our first page will be found a ma b onifi-
Heal effusion from the pen of " Altada the
a talented young^rpan of this place,
it good language, grandebr and prayer; we
few equals in Were modern times:
immnnications•wiil be received with much
whenever he 'Audi see fit to send them in.
!Our thanks are due . to thelinthor of " Night
without and within ;" it will be inserted in
Frequent inquiries have been tirade by cit
... various parts of the county about ths
ou t
je ar acknnwledgment made by the editor
ocrat in his paper of the 3tli of Auguit,
made an unfounded and grossly abusive
attack upon a gentleman or thiS place,
*cif ' wledgement it is alleged was not to
'''l . .in a large portion of the edition of that
„
r. that week. It has been suggested that
i ihaiing to make such a confession so commended
!dm ess. th
to e caucus of his Fafrty is to give hini a
- iomina "on for &responsible Mice in the county,
ie oug t not to have shirked the insertion of that
!!onf nin so many of his papers, but should have
4iven i thoroughly to the publidln good faith, as
. .-le prox • to avoid alwosecutien, that the com
-nunityigenerally might appreciate the merits of
'ais achievement. - . •
I Can any one tell the exact position of the
Dem.. t on some of the important questions
which ~ now agitating the public! At the last
- 11-... • ~, it professed great friendship for Free Soil,
=uticiK 7ml
yet y supported Cass, Ole slavery-extension
• • te for the Presidency ! This filll it pro,„
Teat attachment to the North Branch, yet
- the Auditor General in his attempts to
an appropriation for the work, and sup..
ihn A. Gamble for Canal 'Commissioner !
that Democrat.
'esses
ophal.
tinder
e o:leer
The North Bothell ClanaL
the attenfion of our readers to an article
We
')n this
p rig ,
bjeet, in another6lumn, from that ster
-4 paper, - the Poinsylq!nia Telegrqph..—
.. improvement is. of vast importance to
I —, of Northern Pennsylvania, and every
lating thereto will be sought after and read
rest. The Telegraph in a masterly
richly man
'es a meri ted expose of th e conduct of
•
r .foco Auditor General; and shows candy
! Ito are the red friends of the North Branch
Ong
xith in
i•
er, ga
the time is past when the mass of the
" humbugged by the hypocritical cant
. •
-press.: " Kaiu.",--wiitings are not cx
ecrt the meridian of kennsylvania
-limes. She has ( been caught once, and
• ;pin. The Loa; press, especially
northern part of the Slate, has encleav
alrpas4le, means', to! create the belief
•Jduastaiii administration was opposed to
7...canaluxl domes -gill is its power
.a ii‘vletion. But the cloven foot has
IC and vans—worse than useless—is the
Locofoco newspapari to conceal it from
attempt of the Atertinr General, to de
ation to the Mirth• Brandi Canal,
Inked and received the marked
'the Loeofoce party, /OM charity
upon their former pretensions to
to bolster up tiai Au.
„his act their act, arid hence
as the swims of Nom
of the Noire Binscrt
4 .:,.,.
: e l
.4.i"
Johnston:•au4 , -Mr.liall ere
by. the-measures they are'
An up the *Ms Ofthe -
•state,
,abciviper, end resuming
pubaic imProveinwits--and.
• 'lo ll4ll e,t teettoco
capita =Pas e pe,
1 2011 _ lu)
*Pk*. till, the pin,sl , is
the People relies
and=l'eltffieYlvealAt stand
fiiihoit , 1414441
4 1 alri' 8 4 114 Ct": l6 t7
, 414.41 **WM, ed
"*atiaa,
we indet
to -hataysts Aiwa totbi.
ake of 0 +.. 1 6 4.* 41 , 1 0er_ . this fall ') 11 , - •q t ilm! ) 1g
is not . -a frien4'toithe iMprovetiienti on the North
,Branch= 't.lkfollipg rastilutica ii4sed*
4,
the L 4,4 31 ' f 4131*i:high* their Conetf:conv*
tie% * 4th, iin :, , -
: . :.
Resoyic 'Metre' hitv'e the most ibundint rea
son to Cend4itui.the policy oldie present state: ail.,
ministration, for its attempt, by the cotistniction of
the Mirth Branch Canal, to increase our state'debt
and therebi add to the' present taxes already too
heavy to lxii borne.
. Reso/vid, ! That we approve of the nomination of
John. A. Gamble, Esq., es.our candidate for Canal
Niningioner, and pledge oinvelves toilie all hon
orable meails to promote his elevation. •
Will yOuL-can yoe longer hmtate I ' Every One
who is an eterny,lo the 'interests of the North
Branch wilf.,icas.t his vote for John A. Gamble.—
HENRY N. thILLVIt is, the friend of the North
Branch ; td as such will be supported through the
length Una 'breadth of 11C state.
rjr' ThetDentocrat last week, in commenting on
the Wing victory in Verinont, says, "Greeley stump
ed it through the State for about two weeks before
the election; and proved (so the Whig papers said)
that' Gen. _Taylor Would aim) the Wilmot Proviso.'
* * * What a conscience that Greeley must have!
Gen. Taylottigning the Airiltnot Proviso. Ha, ha!
What.* railienium 'there 'will be when that event
comes to press ' r'
We Wonlil present a few plain facts, and leave
the reader tn make his own comments.. The prin
ciples WWI 'hest, Taylor put forth preVions to his
election, relative to the 'exercise of the veto power,
all are familiar with. His rejection by Mr. Cal
houn, on th grounds of his. avoiug the Wilmot
Proviso, is also significant. and well known. Wo
will come tO his acts as President. His first act
was the.selction of his:Cabinet. Three of the of
ficers he tool: from the free states; and it is a fact
of no small Importance or consideration, that these
three were chosen to 'reside over the Departments
which have 'the dispensation of ire greater share
of the government patioruge. Of the remaining
four member's of the Cabinet, two at least, are not
slave-helders„ but hold sentiments averse to sla
very. Mr. Clayton inherited slaves from his father;
but - he emancipated them, and in so doing, be in
carted a &tit, he paid from the first :earn
ity,s of his, profession. No longer ago than the 8d
of Auju.st, 1118, he made the following declaraion
in the United , States Senate:—
/ anr no addocate of Slavery or of its extetssioa..
Like my filen& froraLliaryhuad (Mr. Joh n son) I
hold no Slavtis ;- and, I concur in the opinion which
he expressed; a year ago, that slavery is a moral,
social, and pOiitical evil." • •
Mr. Johnsitt alluded to, Reverdy Johnson, an
other of theßresiderit's Cabinet. He too has sig
nalized his life by an act of emancipation. in a
speech in the United States Senate, on the Oregon
Bill he said
" I can notito l be eUnsi,kred as speaking as a slave
holder ;- I m 4 not a slaveholder, and never expect
io be,—/ heifer would.consent to be., The few that
I had I manumitted long ago."
We will nOwAtterid to Gen. Taylor's own views
as expressed, by himself touching e extension of
slavery .=While he was at Mercer on his - recent
tour, a de Ouiatita from Warren waited upon him,
to whom the:Presideiitthti's expressed hiniself :
"Tke people of the .Mirtli need have no apprehension
of the further extension of Slauery."
` While the Piesident waz at Pittsburg he was
questioned as to his 'views concerhing the extension
of slavery.- )le replied that h. c , was utterly hos
tile to the introduction of slavery into new knife-
• Facts are istubborn things, neighbor, but they
must be borne.:
' • The dwelling! house of ' Mr. 'Henry Webster, in
, .
Franklin township, in this county, was feloniously
entered on tfi l eAth inst. while th e family were ab
sent, and rob of a few dollars of money, by a
lid but twele Veers of age. The boldness and
• •
adroitnesiv which n arks the transaction and his
subsequent efforts to baffle all attempts. to discov
er his guilt,•thowa ripeness for crime astounding
in one of his age, and may indeed challenge the
criminal history of the county for an equal. The
entrance was effected into the cellar, through 'a
small aperture in the underpinning, thence passing
up the Cellar stairs i into the house and searching
the rooms at his leisure, succeeded in 'opening a
trunk, after Various atteiripts to break the lock, by
cutting it lengthwise on the back, arid carried off
what money it contained. The lad being seen
about the neighborhood on the clay the; crime was
perpetrated:and not bein.t viewed .as Of the best
character, led to a suspicitin of his. guilt, -
Mr. MerriMan, who has la grocery near the resi
dence of tlie'bofs &titer, Ives solicited to hold out
inducemerits'td the lad tofpurchase wine small ar
ticle. in order-to get some pennies froni him that
were missed:, from the truhk, and could be easily
identified *their singulai appearance. Mr. Mer
riman happily succeeded. and• measures were ins
niediately taken to make him confess his crime.—
The trunk was carried to in unoccupied room and
Several of the neighbors 4rith the boy and his fa
ther, proceeded there without letting him' .know
their object.: . The trunk Was then placed tipo.n a
barrel with the cut Part towards the boy.: his coun
tenance *Xs seen to change,•-but upon being ques
tinited,his- voice faltered net and he resolutely de-,
Med all knowledge ,of the' transaction - , Th# P en '
ides were produced, but .made: no apparebt rim
-pression. : - -Arter
,various expedients-were tried, in
lain. to get a cotifeikin, he was. told it Was use
less to deny his guilt. tar hawse seen in the, house
at the tinteit was - 21rubbed (si little Child having
seen Bien
,in the heiSia but knew not whosit was.)
At thii:arintiunCeinent his resolution
. forsook him,
for the hoPs . •!to ninth .he had -Ching of not I being
- teen by the child; seemed to •be blasted,' and he
• . ,_ . . . s emi
tens,
core: With sorti e signs o f Pew/.
tenee; but .Peiditnd TO.thahtst in the denial of pur
loining any More rmOney than was obtained from
him by Mr., o. 44 ‘
~ltlerrentio: -'` -'" ' • i '..: 1.,
14 - :tonk.hii - ook'-6 committing - ..
4e
d a ri n g' eP4 was t&it - ii.1.8 , .*:11, - Oxiiilf - tri4-.
• ney which he supposed, from 'previous ibotivetsistion
- With hbxt Mi:. Wibster had- obtained by the sale
-Liiif *.iipsi#ollFile BS iviii, it the tithe- lir . the
- ..olor.".fiaitaitl( Hass. amends from
itailiiiigt,te
Siluiu4 l , l YA ol :., , iiiii•L - #::4 -6 0164titifitiosibli.
OM, he 'WM . - .1 441 0 , :tie1- 1 4:1 1 1.tii
r
hi teii . lciibi iiti , Wlrisguna Awe" . 1 i - '
- - ' F• : 1 • . .• ' • '
MEI
• -• 1
House Stealing—Daring Robbery.
M=C
113411 Etacrriox.-The lat'ed actaiki4 fitim Tex.
a.s*firm previous APorts;i thatt IL Roll •lms
elected Gotermg'of that state, and Daviji
i'•ta'
Wifman and V. - E..llirirar • presen -
ti4S in ""•• Mr: Bell, the Governor
i.,
4911Mc
'elect; is 't ,and is. a Whig. The
Repress . are kialltl4P 7 .
eel ,4 Z P ITEM,
The • the-N. y: & Erie Railroad in
August were-a e 624,000, an. !•••=•• business
thus far in Sept': a increase.
ion. Alexaadeil; an a dem - ; ) " member
of - Congress elect froth 15th co I. dis
trict of Virginia, died. at Pittsburg, on i e i just,
after a short illness.
The fare on all the Railroad lines - 0)04n New
York and Philadelphia has been reduced in the
first class passenger cars to $3, and in the second
class to $2.150.
Mr. Clay after visiting Mr. Vanßtiie . Olitt Kinder
hook, proceeded on his way'homeuitriVir_rilving at
Utica on Saturday. He attended tlig-lift York
state Agricultural Fair at Syracuse, and left that
place on Thursday the 13th! inst. - for Ashland.
That scoundrel of a repuhlican, Lottis ,Napoleon,
the. President of France, Lai recently irtilten a let
ter to the Emperor of Russia, congratulating him
on his late victories over the Hungarian 6. France
is Cossack !
The question of erecting-a tridge over the Sus
quehanna at Tunklumnoek, claiming ccinsiclefable
_
attention thereabout&
TUE CuoA lincr BooKEN Ur.—The; `U. S. Dis
trict Attorney has broken up the Cuba iexpedition
froin this port. Ho has in 'United States posses
sion the propeller Sea Cull] the Orleans, and the
Florida. One of the leaders of the expedition was
arrested last night, Lut gave baiL
Processes are out against others. I 1 is ascer
tained that 0;50,000 have been put at the disposal
of these adventurers in New. York alone.
One of the principal men Connected with the ex
pedition from this port, 'teal,- under arrest, has as ,
sured us this morning, that he has abandoned the
enterprise, and that it may ; be regarded as now at
an end.—N. Y. Express.
We also learn from the Tribune that the Sea
Gull, having giVen bonds in 450,000 not to violate
th e e law. has been delivered to Messrs. Fo-x end Liv
ingston. The arms are to be sold. The, New Or
leans has been or is to be shortly given up ; and
thus, by timely and energ4tic measures by the
President, this secret and nefarious project is bro
ken up and abandoned.
I.:xtraordinary Girations ofi . the LocolocO Organs
and the Auditor Genera.
The Auditor General and the Looafoco i organs of
this place, either afraid or ashamed of the effect of
their pusillanimous and contemptible policy in re
gard to the North Branch canaL are now cmicavor
ing to - shield thetmnlves Prom the just indignation
of the people, by long-winded and pointless expla
nations, in which they undrtake to impugn the
motives and conduct of :Mr.. Ball. Fortunately,
however, the state Treasurer, in this matter, as in
all his other dealings with the Locofoco igentry in
other branches of the Government, occupies a po
sition far above the reproaches and imputations of
his malevolent asi4tilants. He has been careful to
keep entirely within the line ,of duty ; and in what
he said in reference to the co-operation of the Au
ditor General in the Report which it Willi his duty
to make to the Governor, he stated the simple
facts which were necessary for his owri extuliih=
tion, and nothing more_ Cotteeiving that a joint Re
port was contemplated by the law, and seeing that
he could not agree with the Auditor General in
hiS statement of the condition of the Treasury, be
had no other alternative left him but to:make his
own Report, and state the reasons why he had not
joined in a report with that officer, as thelaw Man
ifestly contemplated. His reasons for • pursuing
this course, as stated by himself, are as follows
"The Auditor General prepared and signed two
reports to your Excellency . on this subject, the first
orie fillowifig an un.ippropnated " excess" or balance
in the Treasury of $2,726 13, and the second one,
an unappropriated balance of $22,72.6 13: I could
not concur with that officer in either of said reports,
therefore declined signing them.
I could not conscientiously ssgn either of drem.for
the reason that they tell short of the suni required
by the Act of Assembly for the North Branch Ca
nal, by 0ver . 8127.000, while my estimates, which
I have carefully revised, showed a sum more than
sufficient to authorize the commencemenl, pf that
work.
Under the ciremnstances, I deem it to be my du
ty to by before you the foregoin g stateMent, ex
hibiting the unappropriated balance in the Treas
ury in-order that you may take such action in the
-premises Its in yonr wisdom may be best for the
interests of the state:
But, say the Auditor Grnerak and the Locofoco
organ., the Reports here alluded to, were nothing
but • appro.rimate estimates." Indeed! Then why
were they submitted to Mr 4 Ball for his concur
rence 1 The Auditor General was fully !aware of
the fact,or if he was not he ought to hare been,that
the law required a balance in the Treasury of :f.150,-
000 before any appropriation could be Inade for
the North Branch. Where was the reason or pro
priety, then, of submitting his "approximate . (fa'
mates' to Mr. Ball, unless they had more ele.-ely
approximated the sum specified in the Act of As
sembly 1. He either designed to have submitted
his first reports to the Governor, or he not 1--
This is the real and only point. of difference be
tween us! If hct did not, why should he have de
sired Mr. Ball to adopt. them 1 If they were in
tended only for "approximate cstimates,"i that is to
,say..idle figuring, and speculation, why have trouti
lel Mr. Bail with them at all l The Auditor Gen
eral must have known, that these first estimates
were not correct, nr he would not afterwards have
reported the sum of a hundred and fifty Poo thou
sand dollars. : • ' t
The question arises, then, and cannot possibly be
evaded, why, the submitted estimates to;Mr. Ball,
let his concurrence, which he knew to be incorrecti
And the only turswer` which'can -be given to this
inquiry is, that heard his _party desired Ito defea
the appropriation' to the Korth Branch Canal ; and
could think of no other meatio of accomplishing ik..
. We have made particular tinquiry at the Trems
tuy„ and find that Mr. Ball never saw the last Re
port of the Auditor Genel W
at all. e, were fur
ther iriforined that the Atali or General's; hird and
last report was , not ;submitted until after he was
apprized of the LAct, that MrJ Ball had reported the
stfm of $164,000.1. When this fact'was ascertained,
'it seems that his u estimateit were suddenly taken
with a wonderful' " approximatim" indeed, and
leaped,rat a single juinpfinoM $22,900 t 08152,000.
We hay.wpo hesitancy in saying that but for the
Imawledga of Mr. Ball's .114ort, 4 the estimates qE
the Audit* General-would never
_have* taken this
final leap 1
_1 •
, But umther-view might be taken of this subject affeetingthe r.apaeiti..if not the integrkty t ,ef the of
fleet., , Row valuable must be the opinion of a man
who is now four years in office, sad; n a Jew short
hours will snake 'three several;- Salina* on the
UM ',naked; and each so Widely different, from the
other.- *
let,' , 1 0,701- 13
ed. .•• • I - •22,126...13 •
• '452.120
.- -Wander •if any meet mae,,enel4.l have guessed
quititai well 1--P•ms. Telemph.„
The North Branch Canal.
----- 7 --- 7 ....--,—....„---, -
rir The 1 0 114esitie3i ftbria 10: .D#ily - AYert of
the 17 7 th inst.:. Mr..!:'_;Pait9rt ;Wits formerly 'melt
Mr,.; _-Sa lton r
• • -
• • • • . •. • - . .1 , •
known in this iociartyas a -. i ~ : h-going, parti san `
DeMoerat. - ~,fi , ,-. •-.•,. t . : - . :
:.. • ~.
-
.The "Pennsylvan ian" . 'aft H. M. Fuller. - ;
The Pennsiiranran of the 111th instant contained'
a gross assault upon-HenryL Fulleri-the-Whig.
10
upon
:a for Canal Cstunii. net-, based- upoa .
prirate letter, hi which Mr. Fu r ler declared himself
" in favor of Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor,
and Free Men," with his usual! frankness, -but- with
which as published, 'its thefollowing letter Mr.'
Saxton=to whom Mr. Fuller letter was addressed
—shows, other matters Were incorporated, all pro
fessing to come from Mr, Full r. Mr. Saxton's let
ter flatly contradicts the state tent of the Pennsyl
vian, in justification of pebliifiring a.private letter,
and shows that the or ig inal letter of Mr: Fuller
was not only superstitiously libtained, but interpo
lated for the purposes of part . * deceptiOn:—
To the readers of the Perrasy/earrian:
MY attention is this morning called to the publi
cation of a letter in the Pennsylvanian of thellth
inst., purporting -to have been addressed tb me by
Henry IL Fuller, on the 18th ult.
'Me letter is Marked privare, a fact which shtiuld
have withheld any decent or honorable man from
giving it publication. .-
But when meanness invadesl- the sanctity of pri
vate correspondence, it becienes proper for me to
say i
this. The letter as published m the Pennsyl
vanian was not received by me. So math' of it as
relates to the private businessiof Mr. llackley, and
expresses Mr. Fuller's sentiments on the subject of
the extension of slavery is correct.
The resolution •I had prepared myself. The let
ter and resolution were stolen ifronr me by afellow
who dared not publish them hiMee
. 'f, and whose name
tb:111 be forthcoming in due titne.
I have always been a democrat, am a democrat
still, but cannot swallow the Pittsburg Platform.—
I do not believe in Buchanuan wages of ten cents a
day. Ido not believe in extending an institution
which is in violation tif human; rights ' at war with
the public sentiment of the World, destructive of
northern interests, and a curse wherever it exists.
Knowing Mr. Fuller:to enterttain the same senti- .
'merits, and believing him theliefore to be a better
democrat than Mr. 6'ambte, whose efforts to my
knowledge, contributed largely to the defeat of that
excellent man, 'William B. FirAer, in 184 G, I shall
support him. Let others do they may.
F. SAXON.
Archibald, Lurrene Co, Sept: 13, 1849.
The Coalition.
The Cenvoition of Bartiburners which assembled
at I.7tit, has, despite all its quoted professions of
Free Soil and opposition to slavery, coalesced with
the proposition offered by the Convention of flunk
ers, and adopted a joint ticket for state officers,
which is equally divided betwbcn eandidates from
the rival factions. This, result', was to be expected,
inasmuch as no real principlq separated the two
divisions, however much both ',nay have asserted,
that without concession tissue. could be neither un
ion nor co-operation. . Free soli has surrendered to
slavery, whatever its professeil friends may, say to
the contrary ; and the surrender is the more dis
graceful, since it has been produced by the hope of
regaining the spoils. We may now expect the
same frauds and devices to enlist Nor them support,
that were recently employed to secure Southern
sympathy ; with this difference only, that the party
tactics will be adapted to the prevatlim , sentiment
and prejtalicei of the latitude iiii which they are to
be employed. The Washing* Union already re
joices bver the expected coaliqon, and encourages,
with the seductive cognomen of - repubticans,"
those Whom it but yesterday t denounccd as Abo
litionists. Public forbearance and credulity have
often been severely tried by the machinations of
unscrupulous demagogues' who have adopted or
rejected a nominal principle o suit a temporary
purpose; but we- much question whether so gross
and corrupt a coalition-as thisican receive any oth
er than the marked condemnation of the intelligent
freemen of New York. , °tie day. Locofocoism,
when it has an election to car r y in the South,claims
to be the peculiar propagandist of slavery, and the
next day, when an election is.periding in the North,
it unites under the lead of M. Van 'Buren, with
the very men whom it hari openly accused of be
traying Northern interest and .opinions. There is
a corrective in sound public o inion for such frauds,
and we hope to see it effectual y administered in the
Empire.State.—.N. Y. nibu ,
TILE DELIMMCCIFS 9F TIiEJ.AST ADMINISTRATION'
appear to be by no mans fe , ;--and while the lo:
cotoco press aro urging on the present Cabinet to
extreme measures with regard to the abduction of
Rey, the fact stares them in the face that more than
one insult to our flag was permitted by the Polk
Cabinet to pass unnoticed. We have already re
fired to several of these perpetrated in Culp. We
have now another brought to light by a correspon
dent of the Baltimore Clipper.f He says that a Mr.
S., a distinguished lawyer of If eNV York, called the
attention of the late Secre'ary of State to the follow
ing facts.' In the year 1832 the Minister of Holland,
resident at Washington, engaged this Mr. S. to en
deavour to recover the jeweLs,!valued at one million
of dollars, which had been stolbn from the 'Princess
of Oran g e . ' Public opinion havi g charged the Prince
himself with the theft, the Kin of Holland - was very
anxious to-secure the rubber, nd thus vindicate his .
son, as the jetrels were presentod to the Princess
by her father the Emperor of Bussia. For this rea
sun, the minister promised Mri S. twenty thonssnd
dollars for his:set - Vices for six months, successful or
not, and large presents and a pie remuneration if
successful. , He devoted his w tole attention to the
matter, paid succeeded in arresting, the thief and
recovering the jewels, which the latter had on his
person. They were restored tip the Princess. Mr.
I I
S.,however, could get nothing for his services, for
upon applying to the Dutch m nister. he was told
that tk 10, 0 0 0 Out of the 20 00 o ff ered to him,
had been paid to certain per ems for having for
cibly abducted the thief from cur York, and deliv
ered him in Rolland.
The lawyer visited the court'
hi 3 application in person for p'
ly refwetl. Ve called the att
rotary of State tothe facts, wh
Major Davezaii, milt - Moister a
for a settlment of the claim.
done, is not stated ; but Day
written to, persons in the coup
whole subject wait disagreeable
that if he urged it he would
court!'
Thug it would appear that,
ity At a foreign court, a claim :]
to pass unpaid. • But by far ii
of the case is the abduction al
minister himself, of which the
does not appear to have taken]
r
Gen. Taylor has made na p miser to the people
that he will restore to them a igh Tariff. It is not
in his power to do so. Co 'Co isalone' Can pass
laws, and the President ca Only excute:them.
But he has done better than th $e has travelled
the whole length of Petmsylva is-he hal! et+pirdat
I d
hundreds of farm houses,cror -shops, factories, for
ges and foundries—has exami and enquired • for
himself, and has met the
. pen le by thouSairris, at
their every day occupations , d. exchanged recor
nitions in a manner which tru4beconies mi Adler
lean President ,' Ile has nay . attempted td ape
fenrign! fashions mid he scoma p have our 'country
men steamed totnglishmillibnaLres and paupers.
Geri. Taylor,is a word, will u e upon'Cougress the
passage of A rici;-Tariff law, "tale the , place of
the present rdinaiii Pree ':system.' j'lde will
urge upon Congress to pass ' h a measure as will
benefit the, people. One that ill iscare to . . their
piimairimt *ark and liberal y; . Gen. UAW is 11
thormigh ' , Tariff maii-:Aan ' how ''efiavoryli'anlit
lomat - ) Otter friend,paillit - era , rl. . ,
: . .
~,
34uri.. - -romn die returns &nil fiTrelielved th ere
is no 'oboionifOr•GoivrnmE;:f.4n thO_Sitit, the valig's
baiefa.4j(iiiityi The liiiiiiii,sitgbe Uwfood, by
a small - 9a4° l ltY• -. ' .;y i 4 : -
'
•-•-' *Easronv,There is nci 'choice for Governor. The
Whigs. 14# a_ Piki9r4 : in the Senate of . U. 1_ In,
the.houso the Whigs have; ronjority of 37. 1
idast l isca4aber.--The late trial to elect a mem
ber4,‘..e of Congress in die 4ill dkiriet, has - - .
Alled - in.,
no choice. Palfry (F. S.) received 8 -Toteis—
ThOntpson (W.) 3489—Robinson (L) 526. '1
. ..
GoviasoiiJonssros's &Nam+ Fu..- . Frnitf:of
a . WMg - .4thninisteatiolk—The- 1 ;Locof t .., papers:
haie.beett clamoring against.. the 'Sitiltiag; ; Fund"
ever, since its passage, as a mostiniquitoustind out
rageous Whig measure which was to.do everything
but ruin and desolate the state.- No enormity
be 1 gined by the desperate toOls of Ldco
focoistn,W ' occupy the.editorial chair of the ,T.,0-cofoco
cofoco pres.e, throughout the stale. that might 40,-
1 ,
accordin I*. to them, be • apprehended u the. sim
ple operatidns of the Sinking-Fund.T ley would
have made the people believeit.,was a 'Teat pu g
Lear—a sort of political riMelstroin,. Which; instead
of sinking the Public Debt, for. - which it Was , de,ign
eil by its distinguished author, mvallowi up and en.,
gulph the whole state,. property, poptthition, and
aIL. ise
Ni,V.ell, t Sinking Fund : las
,been i
ndiv a little i more than four montki, an
the wonderful results of its operations; '
Amount of state stock,
Amount 'paid Tor it;
Gain to the Istate. • •
Annual intdrest saved per . year.
The set** editor of the kvstorto w
rejoice to grtd-that it has as .yet swallo
but a hundeed and thirteen thousand ,)
state debt. ff illarrisburp Tel.
AgOLITIO* OF SLAVERY IN PORTEGESE
-it is said ;that there is a prospect of a
passed in Portugal fur the abolition of sl
the Colonies of that country. A bill fo
po=e, was read in the
. chamber of Peers a
the 25th of 'May- last, and on. the,2sth
lt.wing, the Committee on Colonial Atli
it wa: rJered, made a report approving
mending,it:.adoption by the Chambers.
The number of slaves that mill be free
measure, should ielnc)rne a law, is betwi
and 60,000, nearly 30,000 of-whom afe i
Clements along the Eastern Coa4 of A
6.000 in the Cape de. Verde Islands. and
der chiefly in the settlements and on ti
along
,the Western Coast of Africa. ,
' The Pennsylvania Canal Commission{
glish iron terlay on the state roads—alth
sylvania haS within her own limits both
and The 'fuel of Midi* which: l tliyt =Hsi
Her mineral treasures remain Worth.
grOund and her miners,-colliers, and
stand idle s all monuments of the fully
edness of tlio Briti..h tariff systeirt At
time her money goes to England to keel
try of that Country employed, and to addi
its of the Diiti-h capitalists.
The iron Works at Phasnixville, which have
made that iilace, and employed several hundred
hands, have been compelled to stop.
Three of the four exten-ive furnaces ail; Danville
have stopped for want of work.
Such is a!speeimen of the way the system works
and the peciple are beginning to opeii their eyes.
•
" A FOLL VOTE IS A WEIG Irteroari"—This, is
the remark of the Boston Putt upon' the re - zult of
the Whig triumph in Rhode Island; where Mr.pix
on is elected to Congress by :t majority of 600 over
Mr. Tburston, the late Loenfoco 'member. "The
vote, says the Pot "is largely increased and a
full mote is a li 7l;g rictory. '
So it is. The rentarli (Ides not only apply to
Rhode Island, but-to many other States in the Un
ion. It is equally applicable to Penm.ylvanii.—
Qive us a Pull Vote, and we are sure di Whig
vic
tory Item also.
lizvrucitr.--Tho new Legislature has a Whig
majority on` joint ballot of about, 30. In the Con
vention calked Co amend the Constitution—which
will have eiintrol of the slavery question—there is
a imam() majority of 5. The leeofoco press of the
North are lOtidlY crowing over this fact, but it only
proves that slavery was afraid to trust it elfin the
hands of the Whigs.
TIEDUCTION OF THE STATE Drarr,---TI
sinners of the Sinks Vund of this stat
pnrcheSed enc ha red - and th(rteon 1/
Lars worth of state stuck, thereby re
state debt to that amount. This is one
fruits of a Whig Administration!
Do the tax-payers of Sukplebanna
attention to -these significant facts?
the good work continued they 'must 6i
to vote on the 9111 of October!
,
The talented editor of the N. 1.1). Bee, in
one of his; recent letters froin this city, dated'
25th August, speaks of some par ' of Penn
sylvania through which he bas rec ntly tear
elled, and his sketch Will be ead with
interest. -He has travelled eaten 'rely, and
is a close Observer. He says :----- 1 ! tr all my
travelling., ,I do not know Oat I 11 ve seen a
more ag,roeable and handscime ti lag; than
Montrose, the country seat, okSti quelianna
county, Pennsrlvania. Thd town Itself„ con
taining probably one thousand inhabitants,
is oven laid out; with fine bread streets; and
adtifirable' footways; .the boises all Imv - e - a
fresh and new appearance neatly and taste
fully built and most of, them with their little
garden, shrubbery and shade trees, giving
all the, quiet and'comfort of a - country life.
Thal-round in and around the.town is beauti
fully undUlating, and thelotter fully and
well; cultkated, exhibiting, rich and elegant
landscapei scenery •in every . dire tion. To
those wl u wish to leave the hot al gi d impure
atinosph ile of . a
city duiiig tb heat',..of
sunimer, t) recruit or rest:ore . ..the bealth of
tbernsolv , or children,.
,Mid •wh , wishi , to
aro-al th Ibustle and diSsipation'o a water-!.
ing 'pine 4. know 'of no - spot . ' w ere . quiet
life and iure air can be - ,,enjoye - to more
advanta thin -at, Montrose, - , -..T ere is a
good so lty in the town, aticr the i habitants
,l at
generall , are kind,-hospitable . 'ltd . rigreeiblik .
A healthier Spot, a
,finer,,atru Orli
mor? agreeable summer eliMate i muntOt, h'e_
tai
obtained In: the United: States. ~ The:Erie
Railrolt which passe Withiwti-fe -,lnilekot
it; c0n4,0 you. to ; NeW Will in t,,
:9ii:
.fii -- _,NOrti.
AM thli',legr4l;'-ii4ia4i*ii -Oli*
will car your uiesaugisi,ikifiiv.r,likOdi.‘
I.th e lutr. e fashion: will Yearlyiitterealai;:of
Bel tin 4fiChlttite- autV.llealtlit p*eitiq ea
sum Mer retreats . ' fOr - :,,4,.*iiiiitileist. 443
eltael , rather than 0 0,1)113 4 1 ligzInik e V e RT:
sire (as euablereiorti,-::1 ; _,, , , , - -,..,',i,-....;i.-ii.:.
f Hulk nd, arid made
, yment, but was cold
' ntion of the late Sec
promised to instruct
t the Hague, to ask
Whether this was
zac has tepeatedly
,ry, stating that" the
e His Hafest,o, and
come. unpopular at
t • 4
•r fear of unpopular
• lust was allowed
mostserious part
eged by the :Dutrh
late administration
any notice.
From the Daily News.
Montrose.
. 1 1
I EV
r. t
$ 4
wiles vrtgativiaimul
ntke "we - 'llVieniir*Thil
sounmrit' Dar' -
The f...
to publish in.
val of
th'.:l=..-*l3eVyro:' -71.44, j i g
--, k :6°E
:::;:°-113-t"iio:otlyillgarir:
fill Ats *eelcr Ir'2°P74
'• su.-
va::Register,
,which
ntaiu3.‘ neatly
all tbe.ii isPrsiopgtance,
The - stqainship Europ arrived at Boston
on
.Wo4:los4ays, bringin g English dates to
_ . .
_ , ,
~..
--- . AgliS4..----..... ' I
lst - (if Septelnlier: * "8"lie re h 130 -
gers, orneng.Jwhons. 4 - t e du. , -
1
Gtio — .:Bincroft
A 1 14. - -14.40144'4°...n...§ic.pnard: :-. - 1
-"' The'tne,Ph - 1 1 6 -... i, W il-liPat:intiee'ai: - .'.
-Thp . ,Plipler . # l ,4ai 'incrb • ingfinl44a n an d:
dimiiiiShingiii LiVer •' • • '' , '''' • • 1. - : '5,.,-:1... i _ : ,
The FnlifOrigUngar h is fully confirm
4
Klapka at: coniorn. seed s ' to - be . the only . ,
man' of. the .IMagyarlers 'Who still . holds . '
his 'ground i again St. - t lmperial` fOrces.---
ICPS.Stitlit.Bini'inffGnYkiti hate ,fled, De:Refry:
has • yeell- 6'4o4prisetieti While - Of the fate of
De.mbitiski;lreedieVY4tter and:-Aulick we ,
-know- nothing, ~. :-. 1 -
No light.is:P..est - by. thi s 'arrival upon th e:
motives wh i ch induced: orger to - surrender:
We sea up . ..reason, hinlever, (says - the-.Tril
.bunc,) - : to ; Oil - . ltt. - ,liitti. thir,crri:pf -treasote
which ho,-been. : raiSefftitainst:,lilm.. The
fact that , h 4. is ' committed to an - Austrian-
prison , does !not. indicate that ,he has .made
private-conditions,for lutrsel4:'thong4At does
not abiolutcly...proVelna . iinneenee..'• • It is
undoUbtedly - trne.that Vs position..,:through. .
out the - 'Wei: : lias been Ivery different fro m : •
that occupiedhr.KoSs'uth :an4...terezel and.
the men of, the more - radical. - .liartr, and that
the has fought ratter, forjthe
.nAjntenance 4;f•
Magyar : Natiouility than fOi'the.:establish
-1 meut of .thiiiersal- Liberty:, His 'view has
ever beeice r nffned tO,`a cplupOatively narrow •
1 patriotiStii; and bis fiction has been in great
part inspired 'by
,personal'' ambition, while
' the great Kossuihrhas labored brptid ,, r
: purposes and fur laiger Clads,' , •
The future of Hungary- is . wrappo . in pro
found mysteiy. We can -easily , : conceive
!
what it WoUld - have been had>the, shaping
1 of her-destinies been cominitted to the genius
1 mid wlsde-nt'pf Kosstith ;. , bnt under Austrian
and Russian rule it is im po s sible. to conceive.
I what measurs.'of merciles.s vengeance will be
poured out upon her people. =it will ; tow.
ever; be long, very, long; 'before the memory
lof this great struggledips,,,,nixt.onvaxvig- tlw,
'CliildeenT of pie.ldagyar . e=longen- yet before
they have !forgotten to hate the ''tyrants
whose hordkha,ve subdued. their country.
Fru. N cz.--i---, The chief item of . interest from.
France is,the report that Louis Napoleon is
going-to. marry the daughter-of -the King of
Sweden. : As that. gentleman . has only- one
daughter, the intended .bride :must be Miss .
Charlotte -Ehgenia Augusta Amelia Albeni
na, the ,gratcdchild of 13ernadotte, the French
Suldier. . The young lady. was born on the
21th of April,- 1.830, and is accordingly 19
years of age, 'As we ,have noTdoubt she is
an amiable and charming youne.' woman, we
could wish her a better. husband than such
~. . ,
a rake as' report assigns her.' _ . • .
• The Eed',Republienn -party are. haling
their connells at . eueVa, and it is asserted
that. Lcdru :Ttollin. has passed throngli , ,Ger--
many on hi's road to join them in their delib
erations. ,-
existence
these arob
13,500 00
op,ook 12
13;498 88
5,675, 00
doubtless
led nothing
lars offlke
COLONIES,
la* being
Lye* in all
this pur
-1 Lisbon on
f.June
fol
s, to whoo
nnd recont-
tiJ by !bis
4 cen Eocio
!)
_the set
rica, about
qzilAnis
e.rs buy En
trughPeun-
he iron-ore
1a:9.44444e
e5s n 4.11
.11ing-men
and wick
the same
p the indus
to the prof-
The RusSiati Minister in Paris, in a formal
note has: given an assurance 'to the French
Government that the Emperor - liaS not
thought 'of' territorial aggrandizement, but
that he will recall his amities as soon as the
Ilungarians tare laid aOwn their arms. -
IniNds AT'AtAIE.-Monsignor Savelli has
decidedly - assumed the reins of power, Gen.
Oudinot having been recalled bylthe French
GovernMent. He eras, to have' left Rome
with 10,000 men on the 22d, transmitting
the chief command to llestolan, who, al - -
though equally fend of dpotism, is said to
be less priest-ridden' than the magnanimous
conqueror Of the.. Eternal •
Though no directliostility exi S ttletween .
the French' DiplomAtists and PmslX,.mat
ters are. steri far from being' irtanged. The
Pope positiyelf ref Uses tojecsignize, as his
soldiers, all Who have borne:arms against
On the other land,' the French have recog
nized all Who were willing to continue in the
army. • Out e rten Pele.glqes of the Prov
inceS, theie,'lS onlYAine- ecclwialtic.
rything:eontimies in an unaettled. tate, with,
it is said; little prospect af limproVemet.
VENICE ',CAPITV,WaD.=i—The Milan GA
zette of thc::24th 'anntnincei the important
fact of the
. capitillation of Venice which
took plac on - the 22d.. The terms agreed
upon were :unconditional and found' strictly
uporf:_the' Proclamatibu 9c , Field Marshal
Count Radetsky issuedby..hiin on the l4th.
The Siege tliough; ,Anringlts continuance,
formidable - to the Venetians; Was also so to
the besiegers:- The :Austrian officers malo
out;tliat they losi • frOrn :Cholera and fever
* Olll l4 : 0 - 26 ; 0 . 00 men. . .
e CoaamiA,
'.last week
usaild dol
ucing ;the
of the firit
county pay
they want
prepared
THE Y r i r ;SXlol7.Titz:44usoussoe,—Seeo
Montlislnie, 'the Wil§ of . CA) ti,; . .7 . 010.
How
ard wrought up to 'efrefizy by,-.:ther;:a wrongs
iniiieted-,v her hushutlilihilled his:pOrimeur.
I:low Mid le fethh_eity, sibigeittlently. shot
`Free,muu;: , at tudi-
Pelidnceillo::::./teo!tiy, , HOWlird - •himself
Was shi4r St•-lioUL*-,lfhite , . - -tilking in
store' , withiktri.! LiiiischiVi the huibaid
of z 4 4 6, howeier,
th:e**:,*pultd:l6,i,*-fatal.
ttomie
. ?dawn
2, -,,,r ~,4 0111.-7- - „ t , election
..
--" s''' 'CT - ‘- at the : Tcve- 4. Thu
: 86177:45ni:.-IVute4 14.0f*- ed o f its
hoiy, - ' 058 '' - - defraud . .
tifi l
c° . ; ‹.' Wh i g' . h was
~,,,,, kras,‘ le
aa fuller' try:'•whr • -tind' 'dull— thol:i'
tud
:tato ail
ia'll!,e,loir p*deli, -. the:4)tv ,
ititPll
-6i.i4.1.1,,r1.4':: e„.,: 2ji-s--'''.2,
elections!.,_,,' it" State Ai
brother , , - :iket ge
• of 14* ,,---- got a i bis
tses,
-I_, • • hale •
,7 - itiar, ho hag
kuag, -
ibeie Wo.A...owned, • . ..',..;
~,- s
thstr_On't , ii. ‘l,-,1, -' r mkt', .
dart ja „ 7.,... -: ,' "''--u:'''`
,Citi_urrif $ waif.
chillYVit '''''You— lii, IVPiltd
_eoPugli
4-- -timui 7 'Ott_ lola
1'13.,.....-,-7-. f ipstSnit ,iii 4 “rits, , a )
me,`7,..7C-)1*. toe s ' Oa/ -' ,:' p*
Io*---- but tak es,, il4 opssa,b. assi,iihe
the,.
~t Haman
,obseateren
_dai: sanit , ,
.'most i ,- a- t , . , MI
Age„,thictbe.
1...04a,
dorsi' wan - Vitt
but 3 4 switspd ran
'atriata I Q fitiaak i
tansy. • '
gc!'
Oehiime.
=NM