'.,LL ir:•-citAktaim o 1 DAT, OCTWIER Il i 1849. • Ws from iofficatioim that the . ,to be held in this place on Tuesday next extensive, interesting, at grati leg sit, of the kind that has been utter !ma* of our . , County &socia -1 °didn't th • seem= o e public, • his'been procured by Mne Of. our public spirited chit:ins, which will af- ' - • - ter .kit ease of stormy weather, and be MA* convenient for the,exbibitioU than to t ` vi ••,— . "••• • at agricultural products, fruits and •• • • Articles, all huddled into the Court crorled as not to allow a fair view of ?kt - -1 11 ; • 'for inspection, to one quarter of e• , ltimkto attend; -and we presume no citi ' -; - 40 • • •• wishes for an opportunity to view the es- I• - thottmgbly and freely, as to afford any satisfaction, will for a moment object to . i. . . his. mite towards defraying the ex -1 Abe preparation. This is customary in - t State and County Fairs in other pla if • such preparations are made. Tlie Election, Asw• I ,ighten ibi ng L 1".410r . 1 I . • cre • i 'The hear., 1 . apprehended, the vote on Tuesday was both sides in comparison to the vote fur last year. The Locos have carried every usual in this county, tho Ugh by a reduced 1 04 Canal Commissioner and llepresenta iitiltless-on a part of the county ticket. a great falling off on Murphy for Commis-_ !., on Hempstead for Treasurer as far as ;flowing are Cho reportetl majorities as far Canal Comuir. Btpresentre. Qinuner Loco Whig L. W. 4 w 19 - 15 27 88 86 e— - 62 ' .83 —, N 33? 40 40 37' & P oem! ' [Friends; Fes. ,Fraulr3;l 14 - 30 - r 7 - 82 - 40 - 24 1 - - i 58 .55 63 - 45 - trookl Hart , New 241 Jessup, Rush, 4 4ubu Liber.t.l .Lathro! loco Do. j. for Gamble so far, 389—0 n Gov. in '4B, 568 for Gov. in remaining ten towns " 323 for Gov. in the whole county " 889 - hole majority for Canal Commissioner cm - I exceed 600,.if it is th a t. g co. reported 50 majority for Fuller. ,e, .. • , owns, reported 310 for Fuller. ford, oue town, reported 50 do. •ws by Telegraph from the southern part of The not m NS The antics of the organ. t be soon 'mg to notice some of the ludic of the Loco organ here, in its last !• fore the election, if it was worth while thus ri to these matters after the contest is 'over as holding back its edition to the latest hotir expectation that the Register might fol i • own fashion of coming out with some new • and hunbugs just before the election. Ichair specimens of its "filthfalsehood: , &Tema; " slime k laiinpgate,” (which it imputes to the Register while filling its =um with that store kind of stuff) placed side with the editor's late humble confession I ,an unoffending individual with libelous ight furnish matter for ajust estimate of its. r, to be preserved for future reference, but for the present. • Possibly the vote Oven , :tor, compared with the rest of the ticket • the public appreciation of his. efforts. room . A few Abel own "side of gang, Alta-a 0 irel" , tc t the rP►y But .rade ;re must .barely allude to the ridiculous ti c... the otgaa's manufactured abuse of its for Commissioaer, he. Although. we from saying the least Sling against had . of - great and standing of Mr. littrphy or any rest of their ausaidates, yet to get up a Me and cry of imaginary. " abuse" heaped At being an Irishman, (a matter which the as a -body have scorned, to meddle with,) a *pied by a number 'of the party declar- I t fr. Murphy was not ~ ru4 on the night ~nominated, headed by ion, whining and I article, is gravely paraded into its col- Whoever heard that he was, pray 1 We believe a cletikWhige in the county ever at such 's thing before--mach less . do 'we loon &if based - they,ever seriously reported it. Yet tho has enure - very near defeating him kith such ;0111POrk.1 letter oP' - ' 4' •, ' 'RawI:NW ahnostes ludicrous, was a got up from Mr. Moirry their- representatire te in Wyoming, staying that be had not de , toglve place to Mr. little, allegkig that the bad so reportedig,h neither we nor .•: that, we can hear Of ever heard of it, or ted such a thiogNerore thi§ oud dada tut:ye ELF vros.—The election in Ileu m usual, with few exceptions, went stzungly • the Whigs, and they have lost, ace member " in the State, though they have yet 4 to 3 Loom la On . delegation, and dui Whigs **PIO 211 sioOtY of the Lellisteturep . • imestbatligriug" S. Senator in place et y .b aa reise Loco strnager than usual, re;, -Thu.' for -- dorerrtar by an . ':ilatieaMd Ma' --- ^ 7--, ' - ':' ' - 04ty in the • , securing , s _locoi m a{ "a Thie* an et 1t I 1 11H 7 a Lemke° Slavery atunL, i' ,---- 14 , . mere re - aed itln "Al#s:ael the I”Mg. "' *bile ,the WA 1., T c.i. goal* with F.ree*/* iil T.' adis" itirth—clasktuchanaN ec"we r e liekl' •Pit : - 4iiilesisbitifid. tiibi,* ism ,_ ---- - - . I '- - ' tfieSHeix*iti ' I P*: 4we made 1 am:A " ' tbetirilight:4 - al Pa** raised ~.. 7—,---: , fi -- - '7, b ig jt. Ofrivi!tiii!ir-r -1- ' 2 ' '''e "" '4,l4** is ii_it:o ll : 4 . 114 k ( 7 41 1 . ,; a ,' , - iiitiatiati*- 40;' 'Pee , i 54. I le- " ' -- teilminthe ,figirti' i?ei°l,..°, 6 4!int", ' - hoos a )". " 1. fl 4ilk** theioiii-id,.l.,;_t* . ~i , „ - ,...,,iiii1t:44, if it w e e 1 .1104 Ina _ Amer- r---. B—— it!'' CaNDENSEID Atiather (instructive - fire accorred,m 84 Louis ' the '2810,14 Marge 5 staii,hatel Ir(th siyersd ad; ll ' l3 4 l3 uildjaii aa4s lumber Tara were amoeg the A son,of ; Dr;Rlev at Harrisburg tely haikOna arm so idly 'lttattered by the accidental Wacharge of a gun te•hile hunting; that it ma to be`-cut oft A man: amend John Clark, a man of intemperate habits, laid . ; down in the bar-room of Abram Bird in Pittston on the evening of the 2d inst., com plaining of an agne chill, and died there, • An extensive stable on 10th Avenue, New York city, was Idestroyed by fire on the night of the 29th ult., in which 2 persons, 15 horse 4 and 20 cows were burnetlto death. Frederick Smith, who was sentenced to he hung in Adams county some time since for the murder of Frederick Foster, has cheated the sheriff and the gene#i ltsy banging himself in prison. The NicilliMusOort & Elmira Railroad, or what remains of that old' rie kety concern, was sold. at Auction ;in Phil delphia -lately, to Mr. ArchibaldßobertsonAir $lOOO. • gen. Scott at Itinghazaton. News 'tcas!receiveil here on' Wednesday of last week that a :Teljgraphic despatcit from New York had azinntniebli that General Scott would arrive in the train of cars' - that erening at Dinglishnon. We learn froth lie Binghamton Democrat of Tuesday that he arrived•as expected, and his reception was attended by Idenionstrationo ,of much popular re gard by the;i numerous concourse •of citizens who assembled Id meet and greet him. He was ac companied 4. companieA pry the celebrated eastern; traveller, John.L. Sti'!ofteits, the Minister from NeW Granada, Senor Rivas; with several distinguished citizens and of ! st party ili:dies from New York. The 'same F L-, l , ' per contenten; , , " lie was ;welcomed at the depot by alarge con course of people and escorted to his lod,gin g s, amid the ringing of bells, firing of 'cannon, bon-fires and burros. , On reaching the Hotel, he responded. in a neat and aperopriate speech, and after• tea spent the evening to receiving calii and shaking hands with out citizens who called upon him in great numbers. ; Again the following morning, was occu pied is receiving calls and evrhunEing salutations. until about ten delock,wben a special train carried him milli his party, with a numerous party of citi zens of the vtllage, to view the Starruca Viaduct 1 and Citseadwßridge, near Lanesbore, Pa. The in terviews during the morning between the General ~...arkifCmito.-11;i_ Rarest. ~• I '''' t'Vallariall .stildier_of. the RevOlutitni, - and Maj. Mills, who fought and bled with him at Chippewa and Lundy's Lane, were extremely interesting and affecting, and mois tened other eyes than those of the war worn veter ans: The trip to the Raii•ltoad,works si-as a grat ifying one, and the whole party returned to dinner and proceeded westerly at evening to visit Oswego mid Fithian.. - Mr. Stephens., as great a lion in let ters as Geti..Scott is in arms, with Senor Rive. and party returned the same evening, whiehtlierspent socially ;here, and left for the east the next morn ing, and the General and the residue of the ,party after proceeding w e stward us far us Elmira, re turned and spent. Friday evening here and left for the city on Saturday morning. The visit of Gen. Scott cad liis distinguished companions ,was grati fying in the; highest degree to our citizens, and it was especially interesting and beautiful in this age of strife and turmoil and controversy, to see a -4...W0-without regard to age or sex, unite in : paying their respects 4otne - tuat cu - stingta.tied of America's war worn Chiefs." • 18 --- 14 - 40 - In 33 42 58 --,- - 30 46 - An'extratof the Owego Advertiser give 4 further particulars ,of the amount of property de:trayed by the ,lnte fire, and \of the amount insured for each iniliridual. It makes dut. the total loss at $345,000; aril. the amount insured to different in dividuals $110,5:25. The Advertiser says: Nottrithstanding this large destruction of prop erty, there is probably but Iwo or three individu als who Bare lost their all, and not one who will not a r *in resume business.. We doubt whether there t. 4 another village in the State : which can bear np so well under the total loss of $2.00,000, as Owego, ;Our merchants are all substantial men, and they luve always sustained the highest credit .in Neil Nook. During a 'residence of fourteen years,4 poi l tion of which was in - the darkest peri od of nonnuercial depression, we cannot recollect a single failure; and now, while smarting , under this great chlamity, thereis not one of them who will sensibly feel the shock. Indeed, should a stranger '- judge by the countenances, 'only of our citizens, he !would not suppose that any serious loss had been sustained. It would only be by looking over the ~dri e ary waste, a week Since Offered with , truildings r and animated with the busy ;hum of ac tive enterprise,.that be could forth any; idea of the extent of the calamity. But Owm, trill rise again. Already his the sombre aspect of affairs changed. Dwelling houses, out buildings dc., in the north [ part cif, the'. village, have - in a - twinkle:, t en con verted l'int4 storehouies and shops, an a goodly numbbr Of 'new buildings have been ', ed. The ibe owners! of property on Front street, whirl his been entirely 'destroyed, have made arrangements to commence !the erection of substantial rick build ings, ski?ri eddy - in the spring the work tvill be u - d 1.7 - Weigh . : In nue rear our nosy blackened and desehite ;streets will 'be rebuilt.. and business will have resed y its 'fronted activity-. 1 • I . • BeldOm bare we heard the announcement of a death' arming our citizens. which clawed a more gettersl extrression of ,beait-felt regret than that of idajoi p., Fields, (late ,of this vicinity) which took placei quite suddenly at Narrowiturg, or Big Ed dy, otp the pela ware river, where he has tat* re sided; 4i Tuesday morning of last week.. It is supiiso to have been a disease of the heait that prostraietl l liirm MN. F. who was faetimbly known some t ear,: since as host ~of the Pacific Hotel in New 1 . odi., and also- of an ,oacellont home in HonSdrde!inbsequerttly. came thence i .to our court tr and s ettled, on ::Fartn 'in Bridg,ewater,some four Milickist: of this • place; ileie the: was die us a most oxecilrt practical farmer. as . "11 ti: gentler:not the most bland, pleasant, M:4 .. .:' manner Iv yak wtm the sincere ye otilimem gird 4 ' , . of his ueighbars. Fie Lodi:ore ~,r eortl Bl ume - me eat lisped as-keeper of an eat- . ing 'i, very csrorite 'stopping place Oil the gew , "Ici 4t - . ilrosiil fat the' Place _4e - cc nameil Ili* Runes aleDernorat thus owlets:lds .41e14:1 '1 I ' - • , 1 ' t.•-- : i ".We iirtt 4 . 4'etl" 'to anoounce•the sudden _ deatittiiiitAfer - Y iel d, at Biliglidy on yesterday . mornink„ , iFer he bidf l Uat enjoyed his natal Ide*e of bag , , naiad aukt&au ezeursice tot g; the, Au* of theage of and scene,. but 8611 ,PW nundflrue sat, autieipsuel ,Yeaten#y aroma,. from theleteLltego • ; to obereaeoueidl; - waiterned Ibeekead <," is t.fifteennuriutee., • Littlol4 - wa ' - - the Outside, of thin theetiiaOrediect ' - I _ l(l4l6 V""P lin ' t a l 7 :notice of the the inside would chiotu his'&lA; but ead . Atw arelthere :whose memory 2 kept fresher iii`tbe beams , 4 otrifili‘• frieskae ' N.. • The Great Fire at Owego I Death of Major E. Piolda. For the Susquelutruitt Register .. Some time previetts,tavir; kg proposed some comments 44 the schciel;-lair of thiaitate, `and the bearing itilas upon eaucation, I Svil now attempt to - do so. rlfueh effor i l t has been du ing the past to 'ta*n years by our legislature and the inhabitants generally, and many hundred; of thousands of dollars have been appropriated to the 'a - Se of education in primary schools, to impart that literary knowledge to our youth, which is so all important in a free state. Bin from a revere; of the past, it is apparent little has been accomplished in Proportion .to the amount of Means employed. It may therefore not be improper to paufe, review. investigate, and inquire after the duse of the fail ure, and whiell' in my opinion is not owing merely to one cause, but to several, among which are sev eral defects in the provisions ; and constructions of the lair, and a defect . as great, if not greater, in the conduct and management of Our citizens generally. That the latter defect in a great degree has its rise in the former, there I, little room to doubt, as the remarks I have to offer will, in all ; show We Live all seen, and felt too, the Miseralilit and blighting influence and effect of discord, strife, dis trust and Contention in' the manageinent of our schools. And such indeed has been the state of feeling thereby produced, that many has been the imprecation upon the law anti its authors, and lie wish that it• :,were annihilated. Noe`, this is all 'Education cannot flourish without law-, any more than liberty can ; and if our present law should henceforth be carried 'tout in its application, with that unanimity of sentiment, feeling and ac tion, which a.soutid and healthy state of edlicatiou demands..; 'defective as it is, it would be more. than doubly beneficial to our youth to what it has been. It is always better to bear With the provisions of any statute, wink the desn is unquestionably good, notwithstanding its defects, than to indulge strife, biekering or contention, to no avail, except injury or disadvantage to -souse portion of conunu uity, if not to ourselves. It is always best to "let patience have her perfect work and at the proper time, and in the proper way,. call for the necessary alteration. And I believe, lin a general. point of view, laws, although excessively defective arc bet ter than none. By the law under consideration, as a community, we were orer• reached, in as much 'one of our] most sacred rights, is thereby infringed, viz: the Odd. of contract—thy.risht and hare, otiFiliftfteneherr.. would not be under,- stood as upbraiding our legislature with a ti4ect design to do s 9. The fact was undoubtedly entire ly overlooked. But so it is, that this inherent and inalienable right hos thipt from our hands by an in cautious acceptawe of the law. This may more conclusively appear front a careful investigation.— By,that law :I tax is imposed to encourage ethical. Lion, and which, when collect\ t h, is the rightful pos sessien of the people ; their own is offered to them again on condition, that they accept of the law ; to do which they were required to elect a board of directors. in whose hands should be lodged not on ' ly the power of additional taxaticni r within certain limits, but also the power of fixing salaries for the teachers, and making contracts with them • thus / leasing noireng, perid - tuilazs sc val ,N.Anye.l, l l" l‘ ll t. al hands, woilh y of labor or regard. 1% \ i vf r ljl our own, for our o,tvn children;, Which woult‘‘tittierwise go to educate the families t:/' others, we voted for the school law : and by thus doing, gave away, , unconsciously, this sacred right, the total abridge ' ment of which renders man:a slave, and the depri ration of this right in us, say the least of' it, a solecism in the statute of a free state. But the deprivation of this right is not nil. Our teachers are rtdered independent of us, and only dependentAe directory ; 2 —the children of fath ers, and often too of teachers of much experience in teaching are thus assigned over to young and inexperienced hands ;—all hood correspondence is effectually cut off shire bet4een the teacher on one side, and thC parents and scholars on the other -disapprobation, even of a stranger for a teacher naturally ensues,and.which is often carried by the pupils into the school room, and there shows itself in open violence. These. and many more that might be enumerated, are the legitimate -fruits . of the law ; and these will continue to be the unpro pitious anddisastrous effects of said law, until . salutary amendment shall be made, whereby the contracting-power shall be restored to the primi tive owners, the parents of the rising genera: ion. S. A. NEWTON. TUE RoarEsrtut. Man. RODBEILY is thaw described iirct letter-dated Rochester, 29th ult: It is known to the public that mail depredations, amounting in the aggregate to ?•4000 or f.,:5000. have taken plaea during the last few months in this vicinity. Vigornb; efforts have beerr making to detect the•villain for some time, by a special mail agent'and the postmaster in the city. Hiese efforts were at length suceessful. This morning, Edward H. O. Griffin, a clerk in the Rochester Post Office, was. arrested, and has confessed the offence. He is about '2O years old, the son Ufa rezpectable mechanic, who resides in this city, and'has been in the hist Office 'about a year, having been appoint ed by the former Postmaster. He was formerly a clerk in the Eagle Hotel in this place, and up to this occurrence, has always maintained a respecta ble reputation. The money stolen by him Tian been abstracted from a large number of letters, and at many differ ent times. He , usually selected letters coming filam side lines, and managed his - desperate operations With a good deal o_f skill. I A considerable portion of the proceeds of his ingenuity he has invested by judicious purchases of real estate. On being ar rested, he Manifested' no little alarm, and made no attempt at coneealment. I:le is at present in jail. The arrest of Griffin is fertunate, as the business community were ,growine, alarmed at the :extent and frequency of his deprailations. Emtocuta ItscovEay.—A Young son of Mr. John - Bait, of Albany; N. Y., was lost three years ago, being then but four years, old. - Notwithstanding the most diligent search was made for him, the on ly clue obtained ti:t• his whereabouts was, that he was enticed off by a woman, While looking through the' canvass, of a circus tent. Lately, Mr. - Buit's at tension was attracted-to a paragraph in a newspa- Per..stating that a little bdy 6 or 1' years of age hid been piclied up itt,S3raense while endeavor-' ing_to find shelter from the rain in a dry goods hot, He was recognized by flesi marks, and restored to his parepts. -boring his whole absence, he had been keptby the woman by 'whom he had been enticed away, tind who is the wife of a respectable Piv)perty,:owner in Oswego. " •The latter professe4 to_ know ' . .ntldtig - of the way in which the boy' was otained.-. The women bad taught" him that he Wag pn orphan, hid itorne froth ' Englander `Dering'Oe state Pairat Syracuse : lie stole away, Itotittle the to see &0' sights - at -die-Petri *Uri hiPliad Outlived to livis by earning PCnnitg forbeidingimortuT,4a; deal- he was - pitked.upak opice estrro.44.- - NostrA inerican. -. . SimoaDra .-- . ...- 'The indiiiitual'tiihotie Fnariii . heids ttgisztirle; woke up oncs,:morifyV,_hnd IM.: Byroto,-focind him A , tr )' t self famous. ~ .,:-It tut been'the Taisfortune, of ~Mr. Drum to beinmed out, orti co - on' try posetgfice4o4,. : as " ptpscription" .tpitttl 'we:a-heeded biStis pot , : be was impressed as a'.4riartS* , .. Team *ere *d,,, panegyrics were delivered, in di gnation was vent ed, and patriotism was invoke - over the-polititat remains of Simon Dram.- .11E4 - Anthony :was not • mere touching over the dead 1.45.1 y of Catsar. He was a scholar, a hero, a statesnian. a patriot, a mar tyr, a Democrat. From reveillhth.tatoo, the drum of Simon was basted, . aid . indlanchOly notes , an swered the sympa th isingizad desppp.4in,, e' _llea.ip o f , Deomeracy.. ' Never NNI:IS there such base pro ktriptionn resounded from ev.try party omit— Who appreciated the -fathers that had furnished soldiers for the Mexican 'war but the Democrats, proclaimed the Peiensylraniriti. The Union pa raded its banners on high, inttdibed with this mot to, " the blood of the roartys is the seed of 4ho Chtirch.' Echo sent back the name of - Drurn from the remotest corners of the repbblic, and the plume of national Democracy drooped in sorrow' at the "deep damnation of hit{ taking ofd:" Whit.7 , ery Was threatened with extinctitin for the butdiery, and the shades of both the revolution and the res olutions of '9B were invoked it judgment over the heads of his executionersi Th 9 flat went - forth that Drum must bC•avenged. and that Democracy would be satisfied with hone other fitful the fullest atone ment. Simon was a pillar of the church, and there-. fore the blood of Simon could] not be propitiated without a corresponding sacriace, A calm sue. seeded the outbreak of condol4nee and indignation o•hich followed the marts-Mani of Drum—such a calm as is said to foretell" the'cionling of it sweep ing-storm. It was supposed that but an opportu nity was wanting to collect the raging ,elements, and hurl them with furious h:Oe at the head of ofr feuding Whiggery. It..turneil up a little while ago, that Simon, :encouraged; by the sympathy which had been,expendod, and persuaded by the 'flattery which he had received, was induced to of fer himself as a candidatic for prothonotary in the county of Westmoreland, M#rtyr as he was, and postmhster as he had been, thOir pitched him neck ' and heels out of the Democratic Convention, and threw him like "physic totheklogs." Such is the history of Simon u 2 to the. p resent writing, when, abandoned by those will welititimtved compassion at hiS sufferings for the causal and the party, he stands its an independent camhdAte before the vo ters of Westmoreland. Those who had " tears to spare," before, have ndw onliy imprecations, and the " martyr" of yesterday ii held up to-day as the disorganizer and apostate". This episode furnishes .a perfect- illustration of the hyPocrisr of Ixicofoco ism, which through all its progean changes, has the merit of preserving its character for deceit. ' The end of our story kethat Democracy had lost a martyr and Drum lios pita+ a name.—N. Amer . [ Idafti-LAsm.—The Wht.,...s h ve dune 'yery well out of Baltimore city and county, where they lost heavily b y t culpable bliunderi of their Legieslativo candidate.i on a Tempertince question. The rum-, sellers have resolved that tit .. law directing the grog-;hops to st. closed 'cm Su s'day shall be repeal- . eel ; ihe S , ini of Temperiiuce eitechised all the an dilate- a; to 'their newt on that subject. All the candi,Lite - Iscpt mum exeep` One Whig who decla red him-elf . f:,r the law, adding-that het was a Son of Temparance. The Tempcnauce men resolved to Vote for him. and na and else whereas it soon came out he b ith drank liinalf an 4 n-eated others for vote; The Temperanc ' meg ixi . w reassembled re con=idered, mid repudia . 0:9 - itilf Single nomination, making no other, and givitti` , l3o candidate in the fieldlvhem they could suppofL • The result was in evitable. The rum vote wasilout. and went where . it fteneral)y . goes; the zealousfTemperance men in i fired. part f-tas.i. , l at Irlie. me the great falling fu olio the poiri hence il I c - vvri os - sturerm lillin b . IL The lesson is ivordi surnethin. Out of Baltimore theWhi = have done ignite as well as usual, thou ;h they al i jays do better at fi.' Presidential contest. The 6ly Congregessional District which has isi the Ild, which two years sinceslose a Whig by 818 majority, but was against us at the preceding esiction, as it usually is. The'Legislatcre is Whig, strongly enough.—trib. Micuroax Pourrcs.—Th2 ent Localbco State Convention in Michigan, had exceedingly warm time of it. The !a:pular sentltnent. leaned strimgly award Robert McClelland fot Governor; bet Gen. Cass' friends were bitterly oppos.ed to' •They priVerred anv.other - man, ant throegh six informal ballots, sluttbled every card ir, the pack, to defeat him. But they were foiled:' 'McClelland, on the sixth Informal ballot, received 68 votes,Farnsworth 49, and Barry 1. Finding thhinselves thus thrown, they demanded a formal vivo race rote, which was conceded. And then came fbeir triumph. Farns worth was dropped, and Mclelland, who had just received a handsome majority, was beaten by Bar ry I Thu vote stead, Barry 65, and McClelland 59! It to be seen 11..)w the Anti-CaAtes will brook this juggling.--h • 1. TARIFF, MEmyiso.—A ineeltitg in favor of a pro tective Tikriir was lielcli some Ttime since, in Clarion county, Pa., lrhiclrwas i numcfrously attended.' and among others, by seiettal prtilninent Locofocos, the editor of the" Clarion Pemo4rat" being of the num ber. He commends the purkse of the meeting, and lifter saying that the ,adval,O•eni principles recom- Mended by Mr. Poll, &tem not to meet our wants'," I cordially endorses the following resolution : • I Rcso/ved, That the , iron , Anil coal interests of r Pennsylvania; demand Am imireased rate of Kluties over that of 18441, andahat on the specific principle. As this conflicts dirqctiy With the spirit of the - resolutions of the Loctifoco - Stlete Conviintion which nominated Mr, Gamble for C4nal Commissioner ; it is probable tile" Clarion Democrat" will soon hoar I a blast of warning, against contontacy, as it exhibits, and be threatened nfttli expulsion from the :I,oeofoeii party, for daring to fhilik that Penasylva nia needs a Proteetive, Tarif‘. Esuort.orr Disranss.,----A letter published in the -Chiemco Journal of the! 25th,! reiterates With midi bons, the former iitories abotit the, great. suffering. among the California emigrants on the far Western plains, loss of life from sickness, and the drowning of hundreds of teams in crosspg the streams; The 1 writer adds: . Oil the Fort Hall , road, the suffering has been very great, and a messenger has been sent from .Fort Hall fOr assistance. Them were SQO wapitis ibetwecn Green River and Fofrt Hall, perfectly help-. Iless, having last all their oxen, and , hundreds ef nth-. jers arc dying .daily, from fatigue and stirrintinn, !there being little ormo food-on that route. They !wish to have the famih'es which have been left des titute,brought to the Salt [flake to winter.i, It -is lalso reported that them are gteat eonteritions among the emigrants. Tnethad 4.00 me desperate, and fare fighting and killing,. oriel another, to -obtain a !chance to move on..the r... and passesbeing en= itirely blocked up by 13n11::.- down . teams. It !feared the suffering aral loss of life yet to hear of kill be more _ than first account. • .4 .I4EXATION OF 'CA4ADA. The Mokireal Irered ihad'a long and very able a iele in laver `of 'annei• laden. .- - Now that die ;seat o Govemniebt is, about mui c :to be removed to 1.14) rCa ads; the Reformer. of ithe . l.4wer Province- ill be und uniting with their story opponents in an rneas re calculatec! to "break ithe bonds which li cm' the mothr*countr3r. ;So long as the iirojec otk zationsWas "confined to the inbred royal i s - .there was no hope - oVany:. ta rt ,effectual move m ent :. It, to reformer. , whii have no.real sytrip,thY vri 'tioit.rchy, move in eonjiue• - ' ition with their ' old ~ iMerniefi,•momething ma,* be laixonsplishedi ••• ....:: ~:.?.._ f !' .: 1 -,. , i . :' -'-. , : . , ~,; li . —.—+ Taut-4* :, Of ix that "goodiserlali that is worthMorelt; 1 maims are, Ue bnly 'pliWoarrebe gap and vilV - Pr . .'' ` - ' .. -- I4t -New . ow ; , v. . 4 ,.. ,! : ..,. . ,:.:. •-,. ).44 od •p. 'ii $.lll et 43itiVan, en was , ingtenh , =kite F „. , . 4. , , sOurln'outi: ; , .., :;; C?. ? , -di:3' 47 ! .111.1r,,,Ait was me '' g.W : 7olt4ches. I IGetfieittl '#ss was . ::. oultiiti4l hi) extra • pay-4 , siAriidst " grF.4t, nbise: 1 ~confasiont " ,:4 1 i• , ,,4 :.--- Mr.-Bi - wait ' iikiii, ,, ,...tleabc. oeceii. hiv which he declared that "if he laid adro of federal blood in bil reins-hewould-let-if.- - otie -- - -,-..,,--- ; Mr. C,haprdari had forgotteivb w to crrrbbdW. :John Van turen was tiding a gent-hdi called Free; Soil. 1 i Old Bullion Was projecting a connecting 'die head waters of St S;icratiientti.,l,„ i Mr. Calheini was e ngaged i Wi to.provelha ,;. no repablio co uld''e blessing Of s every. 1 Mr: Dalla4 was eon:nit - Mg theey Best medi e al wri. tern for the, tare of a patient , prO.4trated 'by a dis ease knol i i the." a stingy* yote., • i' • Mr. Wal r was e . , ed ih painting - a piit i ure of free. trade— flincy s - etelt., [ . 1 , , ~ The edit its of tlie. ynion were, person" tience on a Monument, weePing:ettr the y of locofocui'ni. 1 -':' A marriage had triketfplaJce 1n -high l sieur Locofoco to Matlain Abolit on, all o e i .of Vermont. Baines united in the _bonds cif holy Liv ' ock; all State of RIM& liland..-. ' 1 i. An interesting' match had been gbt upj ' of a certain age,'between 'a I noted ' perst old Hunker F it . New York - filar{ Madam, NullitieatiotL, . , . : 1 1 s :1:., These.Metrimoniat iillianeeihadi crest talk in the" Salt Rier country: „ i 31-4 my hi shook theiti Beads and propostiCated no! them. H Money xyas scarce !in the tli4 lishan,„ who was it .luperintnl 'road on Salt Itiver,was am-it'll !-wind” for aril on. the . second Tf -Comar. try —Copper tyro made in I:74and, and will siion. in the ljniteii.States. Slimed swer, as it isisupposed they Will, of the lake .Superior Vopper become a.mbtterof trionun • Tlite types are mat ca-t but 1 costs, it is statedthat a strip of! a revolving wheel, lelver pulley, simplest dekription: the type is 1 the same moment that its .02.0 determitml ; and afttu. pas Sin machines is,reatly for' use. , I 3 engine.; applied to. the typet ma per minute cant be struck, or per diem. ! vc. Copper It.) pe produced thus : re 'said to have- d a sharp clear puffin() and to be ttrentel., - iu ii . I / The , rreatOperation is that of poaverft pressure, into steel t lnatrice.s, t.he wirp. frOnt ::hie the letter is made belbg of the; ordinary tenipen tore. The it.d..entor's manic is Petitt, and be calls ills machine Futon TuT. Z.N.t LT 1.... var...--A. gm-res.-1)cl Pittsburg t.it.azette, ciriting t'torn the N near the" Great Salt Luke, ! .tive! . :3 a very I count of the condition of the .NlOrmons Their motto is " do right," and they are spacious stOne church, whiCh, )`iNlien hid 1 a fine building : , - .I I The Tail carrier from this phwe -a . -ill I souri, son 6 145,000 letters. Ere i. 3 a lal going to *-Washington to get a territorial I established there , • •Tim11.1471 ,- onn CovaAN - crelate; a, 4 , a Toter in the western part of N',! . .tv Y. hailed and his polities required. -We 4: "I ain't tz thing! I used to. beji a. Libe the Free '.ii .party came ,up ; I ..then 1 r ""Y ; r 1 :-Lhae-S:k . " + ”n4.IIIFIXACIO " --•-• + • ' ;-:-.- ' .... ' H I - . • • TliE PL4CF: Foa Dociva-i . - - .4Doctors mines in California, are aJ3 utAred . dOl 2i, physlr from Westchester,.lC4. Y., . ed himse f i on the banks - off' ,the Sacrt log cabin in one-hall of xi-It:Who' tiSC3 and the o ' ther as a hospital ;11Md, it is .... receives a 4 .A much gold daily' l as the av miners: . ', . . , ; Tim , A.STAA: 2LACZ AtIOTEIIS, protracted . trial; n' verdi'et ;of rendered p.N. York; on Friday. 91 , against: ~,.e folloWlOrr,•persOns, ;4 ti. ,riot "at tie Astor. phice. Theatre,. Viz ; E. 2. C. .tudson,JatneS lla etxandcrlllossack Daniel Al. , A d via] Douglai-,, _lihn I\ f- oriii . ;'::llrigli . Thomas Preen, JiiineS;p!scli. The 4 'uvicts were sentetteal on Saturday mornin , = The, light puniShinent of 30-days f in the risen was awarded t' , . ..the three i ...„ youths • 'seen, Was "sentiinced t the peal tentiary r?One. month, ..and Adri nee ..for 3 months I On being asked, baron : ficuteriee;: What - te& had to sac, .lud4orl' (Ne :puntline) ' aloral,s'„)§lie—impudently declar ng that he 'had be _>l convicted by - 4 preja iced • -640 and jury. Ile was sentenced: t ..pay a flue ef*2 . s ,I and. serve a - yeariti: the penitentiary - and 11 ..t.r,e Daly, in .prOnotincin — the . -scii fk fence, ,eiressed. the regret of th COurt, that .this wars; the utmost, limit of .11i -law. .i Ile referred to the evidence as .shOw rig beyond all cavil hat he was in the,i, iiig rest:degree •c'enlity4 asely showing thioittAi' lie.:ii6t the t. ~,. vanity iv i ithont : the courage, of a .11 . 1(ler,' . 11y "a striking toincidence,tlie4cllow . A 11§ di vOrced front hi',. 'wife, or rather-ACl).oin: din, on -the same dit C, -by the, Court Ofr'Coin . On .. tPleas. i• __..____...!:..'„....: -,1. _71:1 - .._ '-.. - ,-..!. ;:ii BEI).:---.-.-At Mornicni - azitl,Oti 'the . 1, 114 IliiVer,- California,' they'„ e2,-building and digging7a,.canal; b Which the the rive). will be laid! - bare (Or. lialf ,or itirters .9f . a miles 4 i,.,n0.,..-43-os lnd. -wliet l , this: is done, I . ', arty : persons hat millions,of , goawill- e.staken,ont. Wl : the :richness' or ine bed , fjtlie , tier.„ ifondent-'siiYS that ir 1,40 beingi, put 1 . rijiicAit, upini . it'iiina , Atbi higiiro Boz dust.. .! . 1 , ,2 ..,..„:. .; , b . .! - . , , , q,.! ~ , A RI Feathe a dam bed of, thrm:cii finished think t To shot a 'cores down di),wn df.' gala sK4 It is sai( remain. tooth 61 ,and nit , this. to ) and 'mu! being i 4f03 ox or A ..1,A5i'0,4).? "11 drtliikt :Dr. Gestier.has bf a 'MarninothiHn Ca tic was . ouo m ~ so iii Ni 17ie.sl:leta~ _as one perfect- spool aiwas. srari..l of:14 M a The ma ha • and that' e , tnolas her li she three.i of is said the )is Run .. - -...- „,.i-i'-',l-11,s-i a and . - PM'S: . ' - t' s pr ''UtinaiN' - I esP° • .- A ution Switzerla nd , elbeir cle • it -bolivivd ,'T nee liri!l re ' l°-1 • 1 1; 14 ,iubje6tioni-linloo , otrr, - bnder - •I ,er r. st'44feili,:to:s4V9 1 t 0 n/ ,i. rated On andti ruara,t_lileem:-7, 4 4: 1 7 1 '1 ollnei,..iellui b* tloil,- -1 r• .- f •,, WU 11 • to of governmel,!.i An774r tlyo§, s to poitieal--..t.rffu,' , , etue object iutr6hie l e, _"!! a 7"q;rl / ,,?.. ° 1 •- :4iiitiyrtA bcistilitte iiri.o;tilr'l . -'l,,idlfrow l o bTot,t ,i 4 Palir _ hax ~-ito o4 , yit . . , 4f-na ti mea s 't _er i .' s ' rzi -' " - •••• of SWIE Ir i. • A riv and PolitnolL - , .:. iti* s i k ; : ,,, I - ; - Ys<' , -- --: , ,: k-v-• -,, y ;,'-rioWS.. !!- ' - i.iiiitWi - -birritoilis' Niipoleoki the ItChlS'eSitliilrt; to Col. Ney ' itid-de r , f iiii , ed e. ll ::‘lt c iti lvivii iiiiiiti, r a‘ : . i... 4lO,M . e, has ' . been 'ell . pu n t- . 1) i b til ott liatile eoui,t Y r l t.... 7as i lu a e k gade L7 o .- - 1 4titute a; sensation in .0-taking, semi-official io4te:etililiediP,O ; ',illa i i. d 4t :l t it e e lt ard el i e n t a l° l -.64 . Fll7 :::l — h rii°gr :it ' npe -4'55. - „ -I. rial *ty!.sini'l l }licit it -dictates 'I: , Papal restOriitton-.:.. a ,, ,. , 0 - nits of t 1 ..- -t- -, , it .i.' ~ , Aeneral!aintnesty, * 3 t aceu artza mfi , ,t'• , , - tiNe Athliilligti'aiioo the - CoderNitfi'oool44llll it tiers G o y- e " - raltr j en v-. A'„ , ---is 1itt1e0c,11),a . t,e.5“ ... ..oao,-4,„ I ti . u ii. : acs.,.. ~ - i v. . y.'i,4iaailis: at 4.'i4ta,16 -. ) ,A,, ~',- - 9 - i areportsl' ill.;tt =. ftli ind'i - ' % .I " e ' ved ' 0... „. , -e. w : leatteno; e i n , 1 apparently,' determined i neltte peld to Fili t ig' influence. ', •, :Mei a, conference with his wil ~. .: Cardinals, - C m . t 1, ii Pa- i'lrilt4.3loll at-ttsquelo• seem entirely ignorant seulc.hreof its exist?...4* , llelersistsin. refusin g t o 1 'enter Itoniielltide jr.Fpch, ,protection, an d threaten - 6.'4f - th.e:aictation is 4reSisted in, to retire to liolOgnatnuder.Austrian protection. . letters, froni.l,ltal±ais'erk that in diplomati c circles no a*reV.ia'lnaditi' off - A4 readines s ' of 1 Russia to.rnairitai*iiieldeeiSiOri of the Pope, should lifi'titpOiltetli'l -- ti:ther:•oo,tholin•po w . • cr .,. • -`•,.t'-• ,-, rli- -, f - ' . '"''. t 1 The Llt4tt'W4A : .'ite Circa, by the 1 people 1 with."the , greatej., , ,tjoy; and the; Romans and I Frenell-fratcriiwd:ltt. Once. ; ' •-- ! The Fresielt - ..gOerniinent it is . f 'aid, have sent to Itini4itiiiiriperh, fse. , order for the N. I lease of the) fantails , Dr. it olkilii ' who was I thrown into4l4 dungeons 'of: ;the Inquisition at; Romeictai the rel. toration. of! the, cardinals 4 to power.! t'tpi&singletoffenee of this learned doctor is. that .was. a Protestant-and a prose lytiscf. qulall. tile lath disturbances he took . I no political i'fart, and he.refusedoffice - udd er the Direory. , Ito Was simply a!,Protestant, occupying himself irldistributing Bibles and' discoursing ila theologi% ._ .: -: The Cholera"( has bden rapidly } ,' increasing lin Great . l3iitaiti;liiidlveitY:lotid complaints arc made in if..Ondon'Of, thO inellipient -mem ; ures adopted for protecting tile health of the. city. ' The)finnber of] deaths in - I : London on the 11th; VMs . . 314: The • total !number in i En 2; • land and' 'Vale's, On* the same day, ?ifai . 181 4 .; and' in .Scotland, 169: - :. Oir the loth ' the deaths: in `London were 4;1•2. , '. During. 1 the week. ending - Mei ; Bth, the deaths from .1 eholera - :Utituliertild - ,-.•2.o:2,oandt,jbino - „iluinher 1 from , alV. - il.leiti,T .- 8I83: 'c- - -Tit , Tishop o f ; London hail recommended dint. i•Stinday the. i I all, be clbserved- a. 4 a day•ell fasting and ; - ; ! prayer. 1 1 - . ? -3elleritl ' ! puy9n,` an Irish sOldier, is the lttit leader' of .the Iluncilrirtu forces who •/.- r.- te `. , - holds out tin'. the 'open': field. Tits furc4, isnot lartte, but he is sWort(not: to surrender until free egtres i -i.3 - grante4 to-the f4eign a:Ea .:tries of the T.lung - alizin cauSe. 1 . INE adatile•UdVayriohir t 14(1 . 11300er or eight children?' has .been , se r nteiteed' tc.l, three y•.tri imprisont4iit.;4nd :.$.41'0,000 fine. fur having had a' , Coireiliondene,'. with the Litingaria.l army. •1— MEM borne tyr milt!' the great It Rive urvinettt tltimti the itiiign.nl •*t wi tfe~ —lon the State had been from the by ladies ;03 !mimed ie. Carolina ted ihuch °neat imep good 'froin one Eng lertnin rail -1.-inise the ti October. ' git IA :CO ited to usllty , ilseems are now. be brought ittio use hey be ft, uful to an-, the ittcreased iotis Noalcll at once ..n. 1..i1i. nsheati of this. pro copper • wire;upOn n:in . .l cm ike, of the I, -trnek orputichediit is smati eniatieally two cili er tniple mennsof.n steam• king nnhine,sixtyl.rty i 4 thousaud ~`•.ient cif the Awnion efts- bllc9ri,ng ac tt!ed There bliilding a -bed will be fyer and s orernment I s'or; of k. w 1 \T.us 1, said- be. iy Mall till tl{at ' fee 3 at the a rrkit. The sttiante'r Catilada arrived at lialifat Wednesdayf, ivith English dates to the 2-.).(1 • of September: trite n (-Avs . the Tribune) is of a men subdued:int-el:9.st ,thaii That of fast June, be; is , of Afreneral, regard. Our - , readm..Viif Je j oiee that the Tnrki have re. fusttl K s 6suCti and his fug'tivi to the di.;inands ,. oe, Austria and Cori ern still holds butil.),Jterivardelis, 'lials . Stirr4dere:d. The 'polio Still' keens away'! from Rome. eujoyin-g . '4le'Ro y anipsoiniity 4f the laiN:licr of .S aplea: dceide,d*,cOnSeiktiene,es ban yet resOted'froin the ' fiUblietittori of Iku:'.l Napold6ifk: 'letter td Ney,lcu'' the Roman gnestio*l has Ita thine - its: !ditfieultie . ratli.4,tia , of the ',Cholera •,azi& • •••. • . EX,1.4.8.777The . ttrigariarsn Ne W-Yo 1 having *n. inforni9d.,44:.•• the .l tention of 4 'Many of t4eir countrymen to sc(-1 rest,an4 ,fre4 - !.doinii .this ,11 - .410 . 41 of the op pressed,r--,limen •who,have , saeriiieed their all yin'the. 5,t01. ,, ,g16- - fer hOnia—a med. at thOlnyer's:ofee in N. Pll''We44o4d4Y.. e')•eriiva •.Send au „kkoCiatiiii , fursneitliAlie..purpse.tif preenring and es tetidil42l44,:to -such •ng rimy need it open ' • ez.tabliFh lento,; in a as a i tore, id that 'he rage -of 2.0 After a ail t}* was Week for ast spring', &e„ c..1-'2orge . _ mit.4,-,Nev-I'dilt`..Tribtine' has rceeired 11, il'itTi ' a t..C.1. em s': frou.r_ alifornia, hr the WaY .. Pt iN.4ztitlan,a44A6 -. Pity of Mexicar - Tke-yitilkt;id gold wits A teadv,.atid was ear; innted-i,at , ;the Inuagly: liverke:of two Initi lions Sittcp the be toning of ..the season.— Noitlie:r the cheteral, nor :114.,.:4ther scrielp nialacly!presnilS. s), Ilie; ..kanCriennallave give? tho foreigners at. the mines,? Orders to qat upon a 'ceitain da,, , l istiun tO 'arrive ; and in less th4:lotsrt,daturt citlietly;: we may 0 peel, sooki,o hear o 9 sauviialar): conflicts be tween ihet, two parties. Ttiemts uu political eOtement in the territory. S tcvr.e Reg, : L I Late' acivices from Sauta-ire stale that tits Indians' still "etintintlef,Aeir - d . e'predatiatm — They have.l4tely, ; _barned;Bent4 Fort; as co trace.sif those _persons Who were in cliare of it have(; ben disoveted, it, is feared thy' have lateet , i'aiittiderecl: ,'lothqr 'deprcdatica i hay.1 3 , 1, i01 1 ,0 113 iiii44 ,1 The pet rata generally 411, flanking. their ocar• —Stusext Re'gister , ... 1 - I. - . 1 THE silt= .OF' taw YORE AND NVN MERE, ..Y. - Will held,: an regmlar manilla meeting in, the Pr Wahl*: lioncli . °lli's, tilace next week. l' l l 4 session iii , !)e-ivenedf*itlil . # , itnon by the Y(''' orator -Nev ", Stallii • D.PI - Of New York, .ii Tuesda - yreiiiintr at I,p'elikk. : ; 'Preaching ana , er religl,Oui s&rres mar aro be -expected on tx i afternoons *nd ei enings of Wednesdaysday and 0 // da y. is f. '- :: , , - 1*;el- c' = s c , 4 4 , °, , rtei. l D.-E-Coe,:nofstie-Eecretarie l . 'isarea f 44 4. aalthe.iew Mr. Van Eimio64.trairoaasialatizioplei will bi Pralt o ,' MeatOeeflitieh interest Are'AntiCipatCd: public Opi#,lo,-/ikr,-iiivitedlo attend. ~..7,,.;,3.94*OItiIIEREEMEMP NOTIOrN T141"48.''44;4 iit;iiiiiofSelic;olDirectori =pet at Oki Court Mime -44 *Week pa s, ' the "Illilt m-totalP . 0 0).. /L ;Mite r meet far'examination al ga ilia.' :...." / '. 1 Xl* CATLV; Se': rere4 the t'43ieton, a 'into :ago. ITI . o£i the. , Onest dimovered, It is:4lqed: • • - One Week Later;
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