REOLSTEL
a . Ir. -121—",ralKlmilea:
THWp),&t- =Y.4,1850-
Nomstmtionak
NOE CANAL COMMISSIONER,
DUNGAN; of Buck' county. ,
Iron AtIDITOR GENERAL,
. I FAINIbiIB, of Unton county.
7VEYOR GENERAL,
11, - , Of ilrishinirton.
beiair the glorious Foartli•of
luF oar National Indepeadetice,
liincilor all hands to observe the
-labor /la care. we anticipate the
our paper to press a day in ad
pahlication. To this cause, and
f job w rlc recently, wile sittribu•
;of ear editecia' I matter, as well as'
aua usual3neorat oflate niws,
Oar _thanks are ape to Hom D. Wilmot for
volame of sheninents, relative to Califor
the President' Message
state into the Union.
7111tUatrtiTions or Stir
-134e by Colonel Fremont
*hick are valuable to preserve.
*Fatal! special attention to the sec
;f it Ordinances published this
:. tieder of the Town Cormailprehitive to the
lU:l6...burn:nag of . Fife crackers. &c. in the
barodg,h. *liihigre i should re b nret - to
...proper amusements. of our ju
eder interfered with, it is no
. their sports with FUT crackers
been a very great annoyance to
have actually been attended
tt ihusgee to people passing—especial
horgeg ; several worm amps' from
•
have occurred, jnvidving lives and
the careless or michievons use of
__ The restrictions against the care
burning of shivhtge &v., the defacing of build-,
fences, shade trees &c., are also wholesome .
`ions, all of which we hope will be strictly
lly observed. -
not uncommon for .mortifying typo
, to escape the eye of the proof read
dl provoking errors sometimes oc
limy of making corrections from the
weti when the first errors are seen and
red for correction. For instance, hi
introducing a piece cf original poetry on
page of kit week's paper, the original
et.readinga welcome to a placeln a poet's
Ras corrected to read "the poet's corner;"
in the hurry of changirg the t , e , the other a
line was taken out and replaced by the, in-,
of tin) one marked, making the bi etetill
..rkward than before, reading wel •me to
dace fn a poet's corner &c.
Among other improvements going on in our
for individual benefit or for public conre-
Unity or ornament, we are pleased to an
that ground has been broken for a largo
or Reservoir in the lower end of tho Pub
tame, near the Liberty pole in front of &arra
which .111 be a most valuable resource in
fire in the central part of the vdlage.—
Obain pump lately inserted in the large
well at the upper end of the Avenue, and
reservoir at the lower end, the facilities - for
Fire &Ones will be greatly increased.
Whoever borrowed a Urge and substantial
umbrella from the - umbrella stand in
Autry on Saturday week, just at night,
is favor by returning it to this office du
weather, as it was the last one
1.6 Intl* to lend. Though it'may appear
elf folly to ask the return of such an ar
lj, and though taken 'without asking .
, the person wail heard to take it
stank and a failure to return it immedi
lead to an unpleasant exposure.
'Ellusinmearcs.—A duster . otthe largest
beautiful strawberries we hive ever seen
us last week from
,the garden of
ki this borongh,some of - ,!ldch mea
inches in
_ciummference:%. -Subtle
garde% which
- .,--,in-;,ciMutafets :nee; the
`sl4(fallein -14 and a
's sued- .
(who
.1 1 4 - bihilt,mo%* ,
i.*l-• wore:ltvraryj
1) - i
- iitatir . berifof this
` g list*:o 4 - afizr a
ertnkeu at the - W, gate on .the
brought back; but after
Jndge 7Yler,.he was finally given
,4144,TwiSherlitCoolc, of Broome Co.
. .
..._ .
bl,i flier, vas
tsrip•Arr..-7.1f 450" of this°
the
---- %
Teeing,
' Vfecine9daye
of
siiirpfaceArk , et.. E.,LATnum'
- lir: Es_ ....0.- • • - from
''"P;q:.-'` '''
- k:bl4othimi,
~*4l. . . ,
- . ^
,ili4rl!
„auss.....mi....,"—igere e,,, -~x,,-,,, .;
e--.. 77—, 1
-,.':`-'Z- ' •-c ' --
„,,,.:.),-_,-;i:;tt:.;:i--j-• - -
-74,`4`4,a chs" Ls &Au
-lather Tnisdens
ei#Flo- 0 . 0•
0 4 q. Matti
41041170kier.tbiten,f).
il!'sfm , ife,i , Bodo'
cifrilisionter bag
4?... t0
W l .**4, - -'*4 l 4* - ,
ofivolearrelithevie 4 utirtAk„
4413 "
a dean Dread of the Isitole
r te,/
I
The great q • !before Vre-Benatk‘contirmes
to be *AI+ S .! I , • Bev offered
bythe extrerlid*ritheeirers are been voted cloWn,
and: - do blite: desire, it;was
aireed thatti. tvole:shottid beitakcsiScsi the en.
gn*ient,nti the Compromise Bill' on Wednesday.
of this week.
The House t allefell the ti me fhathisbeen spent
in investigating — filo lawn eoptesied election ease,
in which it bilis beenroved beyond all4ispute that,
Miller, the Ifi • big .candidate, eras eheateil out °ibis
icat'ifio. by itMtling ihepellbecok One
precinct, ettlie, district, so es to give Thompson
{Loco) a stsaltmajority, though the missing return
LWOW secowerifywoold give it to Miller, voted 95 to
give,tb? €eat to him; hut Cobb, the Speaker,
gave a misting 'mote to make a tie-95 to .95—thus
denying Miller{ :the seat. after all
On Saturd4 after quite it struggle in the Manse
on thellovra Con • tested au; in -wlridh it
was itteMpt4dimi the pert 41f some to crown The
outrage ef.refnimg. Miller the seat, by declaring
Thompson entitled to retain it, it vote vas. final
ly taken declining 'the seat vacant and referring
the whole matter bull to the people of the district.
t -
Hon. James ' Cooper addressed the • Senate on
Saturday in a long and able, speech in favor of the
Orimpromii:e 13111, and Ncps it) conclude his remarks
on Miinday. His effort is highly spoken of in some
of the pa .
SVICIDE I AT M r ILRE.SBAREE.--1110 Wilkesbarre pa
peri State thntlfr. Elcazer Pvrler of that place
who several years • since kept a Confectionary and
I.
Barber's %hit; near the, PhOda Hotel, committed
.11
suicide ori Fritte,y week, by cutting his throat in an
out-building ,adjacent to his boarding House—his
wife being absent on a journey. He had himself
but just ieturri4d frtgi a journey, (we saw him in
this place only a few days previous,) and j having
become apparently somewhat meatally„deranged,
it is seppineA trona rather dissipated habits of late;
ho probably Made the attempt on his . life hi a fit
of melancholy -haring first tried severing the ar
teries of his tirms, and that method proving too
slow, he de.spitelied himself as above, and was
quite dead when faun.
. rEr" The ptiblicly acknowledged trudigtter and
falsifier who ycit couduCts the foco-fecieral organ,
re-asserts th e f'4 'hood of 'his own coining, that we
had notcorrectO the A' t.st ; atftnent,..(macle,: as ev
ery one knoir:3lWhe r
, I tha telegraphic reports of
Legislative priceetlin,lin the city papers at the
time,) that Mr.iStreeter knstead of Mr. Packer was
the mover of the three dollars a day motion in the
Senate. Otir • readers low that after giving the
statement as it fi rst ap peared, we gave the Cann
ter statement of Mr: Packer being the• mover- as
soon as we sa;it so announced. But that falsify
ing organ wh ips repeating its falsehood—as if to
hoodwink its *sclera, white prating so constantly
upon Mr. Streeter's not being the 'Rorer of this
matter, carefully conceals the fact that he as lien
as Mr. Packer voted for it. : As we have shown
heretofore thatthc imputation Of "intentional false
hood" does not touch us th4efore, let us see how
the kbrigtor'S coat made tot Omni, fits his own
shoulders: f ; i
" Its refusal to slit the matter right.' [that Mr. S
. voted for it if he did not more it,] is the clearest
. proof that the hal was intentional, premeditated
and nialicious.7 "As the organ persists in cloaking
[the above fact] . we - suggest the propriety of dis
abusing the minds of its readers whenever oppor
tunity occurs. "The character of-the man who
'will coin a falsehood (for we defy him to find a pa
per containing the first telegraphic report from
Harrisburg that did not stite Mr. Streeter to bo
the mover,) arid then stick to it so pertinaciously
[as be has stuck to the notorious falsehood of its
originating here] we say notk ' about"
'The organ, which and swallow the late
Williarrisport Ciinvention "snot* tail and all," (to
use its 'own langnage,) though gagging somewhat
at the I3altimOfe platform, 'undertakes to distort
the resolutions 'irif the late Wtii , o Convention into
something. of a non-committal character, though
every Man'vh4 can iead, acid lies read all the yes
olutioris, for iiiiSelf, knoi4, that t ri . More decided
and - er4hatic(eXpEtatiOß \. i - favor of ;free ;wain .
California - and the territon is which there is a
contest agains'tithe inimlection of alavery,icoill
scarcely haiebeeit termed in the Eoglisir laAgliaie.
All the braying of that donkey to give them the
dmvli..faceCchaiactM, of the LocUti:o- platforms,
.cammtftride thiktact - , Emit the people: -. -I • '
. i \
- - Oft 'The Sietrehruut Organ talks abouttiM . " en-
Ihireeeritt PU# l 4.: GeV* 4 3wiedie" by the late
•w4ig*One,34iciku*thei passed resoluilti
favor of 'the MlMicistratioci. "tin according to
its owl doctriii‘i'llhej.cocotoco party- every!. tim e
they,putted* .admieistra kins_of Jackson Van
.Bintlisci.l . : oll 4 . ,f-e;Actser "e
'Eilirtii4l4. '''.!*„'
'let!d.. o thiir ewfiei. ol 44 6 .!Ga44 1 .*4.04 . *.:
/ th
#.-' .10i . O.Rgil - carF - otrPaYieg the litieti!itkiji4
Oftipala eleiet.iiie'lee ' :- .'-iet .it - he'r eitAileiielief
* l44 ite ' l7 - timitithet ' lo.l3 efeie - tiaii44 - fe '
r* ::', .=*iiii: .l . , kili - e*itit. - o -- 1 iiii - cr and
:a i l i 4 i_ l 44kidandet , a( ._ _:fa e aa
,- 414,4 i i Nat i on! f
-110,.;r..- -
f' , doii by Sw art
wout.andctheri." " Reader'! i Bhinv this -to ' your
flocof iieighbori, and ask thr4n if them-if they will
longer 'tolloi
Scritso Baldwin whose
conviction ,
,- ,i 1 robbery we
mentioned last Oreek, was sentemed at Wil li ams.
port Monday the' .24th to ten years la _ the West
ern Pante . . r.. ! I.
r i e • ' .
air
A yecmg
i tiarried. pearhart was also convict-.
ed of cobbMg . tyPrist.acejat i*ville, where he
was acting isa:leterii, Mid as sentenced Id ' the
same One in - ; 'Western -P itentiary.
[
i' ' c''), .
1
r' !
- .lt!attecnent
of4w,edsl),
,b emg :
„Tarns's.' Poneicii - The Steamer Pacific
ilia atared fro i *mope. wath later • newa than
tlilitin. ur, ui4nis, the . Ewa-ins - ookt . ar_it of *hick
ii the ::
1
. 41 ;=eic , ' dig= Y . with From 4
ow. ::: 74 ia givenin Tritaine of Tueaday
riiio d ing an pt to assaasioate the
--, .i....4k. _,..„:1 600. 1 ~ 1 •
' ' .
~,, ~ ‘ mi• News:o)l
PAL 'or 1 1 04 1,,594 --- from Niagara Falls
ifier uck,
1194 4:0111101ki L i s t a la V 3 1 sei * -
GOO Of l ii : il i e di'l l ail e v'
: " C01"114 the
ild% PO i k - ' ,:* . with a tremeakiiis,
r aids 9 '''
diii4tiliWr. A irisiss groiiiitv•
t ii.tirlieca ffibi lue 114, And ir..+l4-_
i lea I.rith $ 4 l - iii4V:the Pt*clie eoi fti" l ii . Y
E ,•••:;.?- .
leaping trod trota.tbirians, • I
- . 1 •-: i i• ,1-
1 ,
- . - .:4. ' t
The U.S. Circuit Ocuat4ilalkisain'a tdpL
i The editor .or t*getinthigl*,T(iuniiit
leaded the late tents of the ul3.
- >!i liazusport as iTaluryman, anflwhn wii!katiktl,o
trial of - Bahltaia,srriteslaane aecou
:Of- the &lat. andenks in flattering. terms of
Susquehanna
,fteguaiutaaces as follows
" the Arst .crimimil case before the court,
Was that cff Geo. 13aldwin, former Postmaster
at Great Bend, Susquehannacounty, Pa., fur
the robbery of the' mail at that place, - in
IS&9. I had the of being called on
thiaTinry. The weather was oppressively
- .warm and the trial lasted 'three long days.
Tho robbery was admitted "andthe plea of
.issanityset up by thecouneil for defonee. The
plea was urged with great ability byMessrs.
Campbell and Maynard, eormsel for defend
ant. The counsel for the U. S. however, so
successfully rebutted all the slight evidence of
insanity adduced, that the jury had nodilE
culty in returning a verdict of guilty. The
sentence of the court will be pronounced on
Monday. The shortest terns of imprisonment
allowed by law for mail robbing, is ten years.
The
s unfortunate prisoner has oily deepest
•
sympathy.
During the triatof Baldwin, n a Marge
number of witnesses examined from ._ que
henna county ; and I must say that the ap
pearanCe, manner and language of those wit
nesses gave a most favorable opinion of the
general intelligence of the county frortiwhich
they came. Many of them use the " down
east" mode of expression, Which hid a ten
dency to excite my risibilities. For instance
a witness was called to they stand, and the
question propounded, " .Are-you the Sheriff
of Susquehanna county r The me-spouse was
" / be: Among the witnesses we had the
pleasure of meeting our esteemed friend, J.
Dinoca, Esq. Mr. D. is a Democrat, but.
a gentleman for whom we have ever enter
tained a high regard. Whether the North
remains L i ocofoco, or goes with Wilmot for
free soil, (which is probable,) or what would
be more in accordance with her intere s ts,
comes out boldly Whig, we cannot but con
tinue to adulire and respect her citizens for
.their intelligence and superior social qmilities
and think we shall pay them a visit the that
opportunity," • .•
So do, Friend Clark- Wo *hall ho .happy to.
welcome you to oar Northern lints and dales. and
give you a right hearty shake of the ice. •
A serious affray i 3 reported to have occurred at
Ithaca last_Thursday evening at the performance
of the Circus—probably the one That was here re
cently. Several persons were severely hurt, and
one man had MS head badly smashed. ,
For the Susquehanna Register
FIIIMVD Clurm.AN—The controversy which has
arisen on an editorial published in the Democratic
entitled "F. B. Strata., Esq.," seems to me to have
its origin in a wrong conception of the design of the
article. And this misapprehetision of the mclives
which actuated that production, has induced a con
troversy which would never have been commenced
if the point .of the editotiaLhad been perceived by
"Bostonian." fills mistake seems to have been
partly attributable tq the ability with which Mr.
0. G. prepared his article, and partly to a little in
attention on the part of your zorrespondent. Ho
seems to think that Mr. 0. G. intended to give the
Whigs a scorching. Thif is his great mistake.—
He intended it as a thtust at the Hon. Senator
himself.
How does he commenL his article The title
of it is "1 0 ." B. Streeter,' Esq.."—not Ilon. F. B.
Stroeter—our worthy Senator—or any one of those
titles with which fulsome editors are. wont to ad
dress their patrims, but merely his name with the
Esg. , aprkended, which Esq. he used is a most iron
ical sense. He has the greatest hatred of Law and
the lawyers, and for very obvious reasons. He
once attempted to become a Professional gentleman
himself; but finding that the material of which he
was composed was not of that quality : which. can
be inspired—as non-conductors cannot be made
pertnapetit magnets:—he is no longer a teacher of
'eFtutylelie truth, but a dealer in unevangelical
illitAiniiii Want of success in ono of the proles- .
sifaiihaigiren him a contemptible opinion—his
litneini.ltriToilEtonteMptible- , i4f the others; and
pti* pii,.i . t7the rights of persons have been
.tiuglitit#t*ii,'-eitmoaary a manner that 'he has
...,.Z.itot* in relation - to lawyers. At the
~,,,t,
t he 2"" . MSthem but necessary evilsueces
wurinii'editorial needs altering two or three
~ti . ;64 Publication, lest it may be libelous:—
:lii,first attack upon Mr. Little was headed with
I - 111 :sitho.eareastie "Esquire." If Bostonian had
... .eectiatetlal the upon this title, he would have on
kit** this conclusion—that the thing was con
re*Ell in the bitterest irony:
I nlitere are other reasons for
comingt
o the same -
tionchisiori. In one,par gin he statist that one rea
son for this "bounding the track of this gentleinan.
with the most bitter, malignant and unrclentijg fe
rocity; is his good and faithful service' in the pri
vate ranks." This seems to me to be a most cow
ardly insinuation upon one who.bas ever been con
sidered one of the ablest of the very talented men
who now have charge of the Democratic party in
this county. They hi vet chosen this.. man to be
their Sena*, and yet the, organ praises him for
being a good and faithful "private!" Is this a rea
son why be' should incur "the bounding, the fertici
ty" of all ,liThi,ggery, why they should hold nightly
" orgies". at the place never polbsted by the pres
ence of Rempsted I It seems far different to me.
There is "malignant" irony there.' A.crentnre that
would insinuate that of Our worthy Senator, would
invoke the: aid of. Ned Buntline t to
,besmear `the
good flume of .one differing from himself by the
ptasesiion of a manly character; and
,betake him- •
-seitto the by-paths when the same person was In
town ; would abuse a neighbor and. then sigu:a li ;
bet to save eosts'why-be would insinuate that
the member from this district was not - of much ac
count among the great easMnbly meal '
Pnattablyibeaeliloquiced Somewhat -in thiestyli
during the kw momentslhat be thoeghtirthink
lii'dii — Veoiii *OPE t ke*liitleo l 4 ' in4uiiti 4 iks i--
-"No*Ali . .Streetei ii.eomiag &MM..',That Feder
al LegiShdare, InAiliich.we hid, a najeritY , Mitil
,they
. benglit *it; bac adjeurned: '. He :is codling
home; s a d I hZ*'t - o=a4• -- ip4A of e:ooiek *lithe
'Bank- 1 Ird'el I liitif been footitriit • work ill .4 inltti;
toying to make capital out of the Bank Err the ear
ty. Fve litatsed. - ltibistfrienk ana": lll3 b°47
stela's; by rue. rye Iced
I bits,. 'lost, *Mk, and itill,tohe cause eff,teratte
raz!.y.: That - ; " s' : l i bel against me, and
Wa'aM't•,Lail.me: \ he said I had" .abused'
his limit friend. It is' - dreadful to_tlunlr what: h
sacrifice I've made of myself. Streeter 1 thought
would stand by me. He -said .if 4 wonld print his
petition and put it in circulation, he would attend
to' the matter ; ' must not stir about it until he had
left the county, or somebody would say that 'he
got it_ up ; , and
‘ then
,promised to make a,tre-,
mentions -speech and store it - to those that called
him a native hi '47, and ?cited agsiinstlim when he
ran for major. But lie didn't do it. Perhaps those
Demecjatie Bank Directors kept him stilL It
would tdo to offend them. What a pity that'
they were not all Whigs! Al, if I had been there
.vuld'at, I have ' lambasted' the defunct carcase!'
itte used me as a tool to find out how iC would do
to make a speech on the Bank, and when Ise found
it wouldn't elect him Senator another term, lie de
serted me. Bat the next Democrat shalt set it
right. VU whip hiln over the shoulders cf• the
Whigs. I'll say, the Whigs say so, and so—that
they abuse him 'privately. TA call him P. B. Street
er, Esquire: not the first Hon- or worthy, willhe
get from me. They never have said anything
against him in the paper. But if I commence- I
think they will find his tender plac es : And then
under pretence of answering them, I'll keep the'
matter before the people. 'He is about the best
friend that I've got left among the leaders, and I
may lose him. But who cares! I'm go'hig to sell out.
He might have been great; but be ain't. His
speech on the Bank wasn't' as Icsigas his with—
'Good 'clever little fella,: indeed! Fit .fix the
little clever gentleman!"
This exposes .the real design of the article.—
an article that will ever be admired by the lovers
of pure English, for the purity and simplicity of
its style, and the cutting shrewdness with which it
is written. 'Such perfect command of Ojectives,
so as to be able to furnish three or four for every
noun, is rarely ever met with; and L venture to
say that never before was the character and stand
ing of a man so much put in jeopardy by one ar
ticleostensibly written in his defence and by a
friend.
" Keen were his pangs, but keener far to feel,
He nurood tho pinion that impelled the steel."
ALDRILUION.
tar The following Borough Laws were passed
-on Monday , July 1, 1550., by the Town Council:
Borough Lou's.
1. If any person or person 4 shall fly any Rite
within the limits of said Borough, such person or
persons shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Two
dollars, to be collected before any Justice of the
peace of theicounty of Susquehanna, as debts of
like amount are by law recoverable. •
2. Any person who shall cut, injure, deface; or
tarnish any public building, or any property, be
longing to said Borough, or any well, pump, fence,
;tree, awning, or any aseful or ornamental improve
ment, or public work in said Borough ; or shall
'fasten or hitch any horse or hoLses, or other animals,
'to any ornamental or shade tree, or trees, in said
Borough, or who shall, aid, abet or assist therein,
shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Five dollars
for each offence, to be collected for the me of the
said Borough, before a junco of the peace, as
debts of like amotmt are by law recoverable.
3. No person shall fire, or set off any gunpow
der, cracker, squib, rocket, or fire work, or throw
any fire ball, or make any bonfire, or aid or abet
therein, in any of the Public Streets, Lanes or Al
leys, or on the Public. Orounds within said Borough,
(excepting on the Fourth day . of July, and then
only on the public green or common) under a pen
alty of Five dollar, for each offence, to' be col
lected before a Justice of the peace for the use of
said Borough ;. as debts•of like amount are.by law
recoverable.
Provided, however, that the above, shall not be
construed to prohibit any person who shall be en
gaged in building,from burning his shavings be
tween the hours of six and ten, o'clock in the fore
noon, under the charge, watch and care of -some
careful person or persons, but not. otherwise.
BENJ. 8. 13ENTLEY, Pres.
Wm. J. MaItELL, Sec'y.
Montrose, July 1, 1850.
Henry W. Snyder.
The Union Star published in the .county
in which Henry W. Snyder, the Whig can
didate for Auditor General resides, in a no
tice of him, says ho is the son of Simon Sny
der, whose administration as - Governor of
Pennsylvania will ever reflect honor upon his
name. and cause his Memory to be cherished
.by all those who love and value the prosper
ity of the Old Keystene State. We need
not refer our German friends; says the Star
to the conduct of Simon 'Snyder while Gov
ernor. They already know it. They know
him to have been a prudent, sound and prac
tical statesman, - and our good old Common
wealth prospered greatly during his adminis
tration. His son, henry W. Snyder, our
candidate for Auditor General, has inherited
his father's integrity and sound judgement:
It is altogether superfluous for us to tell the
people of Union county, that Mr Snyder is
eminently. qualified to - fill this office. But
we would send it abroad throughout the
Commonwealth as the united ‘'oice - of Union
county, that we who know him.,;• can and . (lo
,bear testimony of his honest, integrity and
;ability. As an accountant Mr. Snyder has
few if any superiors. He possesses eicellent
business lmbits, an obliging. disposition, - an
enlarged experience, and every other qualifi.
cation requisite to make a popular, faithful
and competent-officer. Mr. Sayderheing of
German descent has a thorough knoWledge
of that language, midis identified with the
interests and feelings :of our German -popula
tiff. His naive will be a tower of strengli
in the Vrennan portions of our state ; and
and wherever the friends and aclinirers'efOld
Simon Snyder live, Henry .W.' Snider we I
predict, will receive a strong vote.
ATOR, DICKINSON of New York - was
honored with a publicenteitaininent, by hik
political friends, at Tauunany Mall, N. Y, on
Monday evening,the 17th inst, ; in c,ensidern
tion of his spirit- eficompromise, in reference
to - the oozedquestions' of -the day. !While
the entertainment was in 'proven, the •Csuld
terranean dernoeraey,' who couldn't afford to.
pay $5,00 a ticket, assernbled l around :th'e
Steps below and were' addressed by Mike
Waist' aud i Capt. Rynders.. The- ‘unterriet
ed' sent seieral imitations to the Hon. - Setif
liter to.come down and addreiaihe tpeoXle
but he declined.
MIIIMIIMM=INI
•‘; h?Ciaak , '!"e
,cirgpinita oo k t, piavy thattoh
4iCtectAh seCnriniim appropriation to the
~$6411 - Munch Can* has been an. Molt orthr .
iii otiir:e toaeconlplisli
nitifpolitical mu*
We do not believe for a moment thatall - who
were prolniteift in tivorinrati:lirlpiirintiOir
descend to or ~r e tribarked in ihe political sche
ming. • i But haveilo- vlouht there : were
those Wlo looked to political bearings
and ends, than to securing-theappropriation.
Hence-aa soon as thb appropriation is made*
bite and cor is: raisedtliatthe.Whigs opposed
it. It having Uem so said inA paper in this
comm.:l34y, it mu be proper to revert
facts in, the ease, as, wellto show. the falsity
of assertion, as the Unworthiness of the
motive which prompted it
We have 'before said that .4.3vr. '
!Johnston,
in his "Ora anneal message, reormended in
appropriation'-to the Canal. Thus the sub
ject, which had long ilumbered when the
other party was in power, was; brought bt
fore the Legislature .of 1840, in which 'on
joint 'ballot there was A majority of Whigs—
That Legislature passeid a Luiv of which the
following Is one section
"That whatever balance of money remains
in the treasury mrappropriateci, after the
payment of the August and Fel4ruary inter
est in each current rear shall hive•been fully
provided fo - r, shall for so long a period'ai may
be necessary, and the sum is ' hereby .appro
printed to the North Branch (final. "
Under this law, through the perseverance
of the Whig State Treasurer, the F. I t Dem
ocratic , Auditor Gen. yielding, after first op
posing,, an appropriation of $159,000 was
wade to the Canal and the work was:, 'com
menced.
- When the Legislature of 1850 ;convened,
Gov. Johnston in his message again ; urged
the coMpletion of the canal; and . eqi,e4lied'
the opinion that $300,000 could be spared
to it this sea ton. The Legislature pissed a
lair ofwhich the Following is a section. •
SEC. 34.—There is also 'hereby appropria
ted towards the cornpletion of the North
Branch; Canat,the sum of $250.000, ip addi
den to the surd of $150,000 already appro
priated, and in lieu of the appropriations for
the current year, under the provisions} of the
act of April 10, - 1840,.in pursuance Ofitbo.:Tre r
port of the Auditor General & State Treasu
rer to the governor, made the 14th- day
of August.
- Provided, That nothing herein ccintained
shalt be construed to authorize any increase
of the State debt; and if in the opinion of
the Auditor General. and State Treasurer;
there is likely at any time to a deficiency in
the revenues of the }Commonwealth, to meet
the interests of the Btate debt. the ordinary
eipenies of goVernmOt, and the repaira of the
canals and railroadsi heretofore compfeted. it
shall be their duty tip withhold allot- sO much
of the appropriation ;made by this act to the
said North Branch Canal, as shall be- !requi
site for ;these object.
This law, when tinder consideration, was
believed by many Whigs and others, both in
the Legislature and out of it, not to be BS
good as the law it virtually repealed, because
it limited the sum, and had a more; objection
able proviso, as'the bailer will see by refer
ring to extracts Made front both. ; Those
Whigs who voted 4gainst this last laW, did
not, in so doing, vote against ,an appropria
tion. That was not the question. The vo
ting against the last law-was a Note in favor
of the old law, which law it was believed was
preferable to thelast one, as it gave, on cer
tain contingencies, nil the money in the tras
ury; while the latter liinited the sumlo.s2so
- and gave it on certain coutingendica al
so. . ,
Novi . what isthe result 3 tie Whig State
Treasurer,. in May, left the treasury in.so good
a condition as to secure the appropriation,
paying over to his successor nearly $300,000
Tie Auditor General and State Treasurer
soon after made their eStiinate,',and :certified
that after paying the. demands on the treasii
17,.and ipaying,the State interest, and t 250-
000 to the North 1/ranch Canal, there will
still be 'a surplus cfh526,705.32. cer
tificate gave the $2.40,000 - to the canal. And
under the old Jaw, in August neit;lhe same,
certificate wourd.gire to the North Branch
Canal the ,250,0001 and the $26,708.02 al
so. . • 1
• 1 •
:It is clicked, deceptive;, and dishonerable, •
to say that those who voted against the -last-,
law, preferri Hu; to keep-in fercelheolio= - one,
voted against the apfiropriati6Ute:theNerth
Branch Canal. The, result shoiva;iiec . eiditlg
to the ccrtificate,of tjie L.,F. -Dent... -.ll,Uditor
General, and L. F. State Treasuref, that -un
der the' old law the ?appropriation would be
$276,798.32, while tinder the last law' it is
only $.2 . 50,000---bat is set apart a lit* 'ear
lier.
•
•
We apprehend the true state of the case is,
that under a Whig' Atiministratioa thoney
having teen provided, mid - the .North .114 ranch
Canal put in progress of_ completion, [ there
arc those 91 the other party who ,;:feat that
giving due credit to the.Whig..AdmiOistra
tion, «oitld have sqr ie effect- politically,; and
to prevent which such uarrurthyliOrtnS are
resorte to.— Wilke_s-Barre 4dpocate.;
InncsiraiALY..xinurtort.— : -A great indus
trial exhibition of productions from all parts
of the ciOlized world is 'to, tnkd place in bm"
don in 'psi, and vie:notic6 that', aotiAe ,pre;
parationS ire in prOgress r_ar transti isslPn . of
the productions of ,American ingenuity .and
skill. A ineeting O l t* central ;-committee'
for the United. Statei convened at tfik ni
tionarinit4lo, in. t 4 P,tent `Polsii:lffastii.
ington, lin Thursday the' . ,i2th 4net.;',Voti, -
Millard Vilimore presiding, and. Prof. W. R .
Johnston, acting . tisil *retail:: Ainonc the
various cemmumeaScies,;,tool';lit'tho*,94g
was: end . 5 "4 11 i tii 6 ' B4 're*iair.4 itiiitnef.-0 .4 *.'
in g; held, on the 27i1i4 ..est luonthi contain
int the 11,11111ptof theie alijlointed-onthe 'ten
tr4 coujilitee';'ntr4l) 4 g,iihiek iiiithe ttlloir=
.1 1)
itl - g: no 'lktitiairc---liiinioiltOigl-.46ii:
Wow Ihu yt:Tratesiei4 ..bilipli‘'cll4nry, and
Alex.-1); . Bache Ce0:,03.:Wi1r4ci1t.2.144:,
F.-Maur tel. L J. i Ahert;and .Thomas Eli;
hatile; an ' others; tiviiity one lir all - `'s-'
,
wag !. waiter tat.
.
6 .91/. 0 'nU/131 /4,7 made about tins con
folroning notice of it free
Rekblican
wig"49l s ment,'Which we - noticed re
•eentlFes 4yii* I )e4p-commenced Pros
pect plice,"l atthe,baso of Prospect .ffin, is
prognvssilNilapidik i to completion.
Iti3OPOD II , I g. ~,be hailed with k
multitude - or_in - valielss *le will! Aeck :thither
on . 4M - r,„ ,
,stce.# l 4 9 ,-#o.r9P6farea to *slake of
.iixttekttlentyisfiell o i nefiloy aiiilea kat i v i
in
fluences elite vir e _
ture to snylhetelia - m ..the country
that: Cembidefi forssauc
cessful -curerMnut,unan, as the anti * .
lected here. -In the:firet places it is easy of
approaelbeiiig situated on the. - Erie Rail
Road, reidWay betsieert the_ Ocean and the
Lakes, And' the tirtainis of the , Chenango
Canal, on whicl4 Pleasant and commodious
Packetperformiitadaily_trips. :In the sec
ond' place,, the: beauty` And ittrietiveness of
of its partienlarlocation 'are
11l e' nim9;aalled. It
is ituated delightful _
grace,. at the slo
ping base of the'mosig "Prospect Rill,"
sufficiently clevateli!o.,cemmadd -the most
eligible view of the inctureallies of the
Susquelsann`Ouid,i,Chenango, which wind
theft ilklitiAtsvillage whose name is
by eommonrepute Sisionymons With - Jeauty
and rominee. • •
The establisbm©ut s located oath° borders
of Binghamton; sithittleas than,a mile of
the Court-11 - wise, intficientlynear to partake
of the conveniencealand - pleasures of a pope.
lons villager - plink Road' leads to it from
the village. Aroand' the- eitablishment are
extensive and roinanti& promenades, leading
through groves an& by-springs to the top of
" Preesp,ect which presents an unrival
-14,d view - of ttu3 village:: the place abounds in
untailingsprings; which -Will supply the water
for mat only all the necessary purposes of the
Establishment," but-for ornitinental fountains
with which it, will .be embelished. In fine,
Nature teems to have specially prepared the
place for its present purposes, and from what,
we can learn i'Ve liaveno doubt that Art will
be her faithful ally. We predict for the
Binghamton 'Water Cure Establishment a
signal suce6s.
Ne* Diakiand Temig.
The.WaShirigton, Union, - as'ivell as its
Texas cron ies,is as indignant as its amazement
will- permit, at the recent proceedings in New
Mexico.- It.jiid not yet. heard elk -Wednes
day morning (though . ice published the fact
on that morniuglthattheNea+-Mexicans had
elected their Delegates in pursuance of Col.
Monroe's riochunati'on, held 'their Conven
tion, formed I:a Convention, framed a Consti
tution prahiSling: Ifinian Slavery forever
- and defining . oeir-Rottudazies in accordance
with, Irwtai...y;liWattireland and; Justice yet. the
bare prospect this might be done suffi
ced to set The Union into convulsions. How
must it relish: be news that-has
.. since fallen
like a thunderbolt Ori - its .:_astou_ ded ears ?
NEW--Mz.-iic_ixs
AvAar, A. STATE! ETV7MEXICO
i t
REJECTS SL FOREVER I cw-Mexiro
scouts and defies the prepostero claim of
Texas to 'milting?* her People, - rest from
her Capitat-afid" destroy her.; existence 1 Let
her he sustained in her noble, her glorious
attitude,andoUr entire Territory North and
West of Texas l is 'closed forever against din
inroads of Human 'Bondage. Hear `Thi3
Union : -I. - • _ .
. . .
ustMx.irtog'lN.NEW-MEXIOC.
The Sonthern - Mail'oelast eiten'ing brings
us, in the Hnui:ion-- re/4444'6f ' the lath
inst. and-in ilut Galveston ,_Journal of tire
Idth,..tife folloiving; eitriordinaii". - , order of
Col. Monroe; - oic - h had been referred to in
a late telegraphie dispatchfrom,Neiv-cirleans
We find it ,t 4 true that a - proclamation,
touching the movements of the people in
New-Mexico, has been issued by a military
officer,. under ;the' auS" pipes -_ of the Xxecutive.
We can scarcely find- iiorda'snlfitient to ex
press our indignation at this - daring move
ment. ' .-; _ . - , - .
Rm.% Josgen Vatr, a well ,
known Baptistilergyman, eoirreited from Juj
: deism died at Pontiac, Michig9, in the l'9th
year of his agi,: - on the - oth mst.: - . He was
born of jewiShiliarents, in. Gernuisny i and was
for several years:a reader in a Syrkagt.gue.—
When about 20 years. of age 'he,. been me a
Christian, and stion':afiei 4,50104 of divinity
at Berlin. He:subsequentlr'eng - aged nearly
alt the:time-iifetfortite.eonvett the - Jews.
was at his suggestion - that the . London, bits
sionary goeietpfor;:fireS,ieentingtOhristianity
was founAed m",11?,08.;. -- In,1816.he CAM! , to
the Unite&States;and*was for a time . pastor
of a Presbyterian church in this City, but
elianging.hikOeii*Upini the subje ct of bap
tism, he - joiried,:the baptist churCh;*d `Was
settled over. congregations ailiewaricind at
Sing-Sing, tuititthrough bit means ; ifie So
ciety for - Itfelitiratitig `the-.condition of the
Jews was founik. and_ he, 'became`its mis
•sionary. H „e. Wrote bikokSOillich dis
play considerablellearning. %ad au,atniable
and horiOrable teinper: popular of
is produetinna - ,4tone - '4o4itied..l‘
Joseph and
3 etleni4!-,4
of differenco_tetween;itho l3* , -* s”
tians. ; -
,
ELNOTHEO:cg.O:EXP/DITIO2io-rA NOW Or
leans correspondent of `the Norfolk Beacon,
ISOyd illii(4 4 0001 ` ;i0:1tio ' - 4kbelievei-frent•what
he- hr h444ihiitle Seninut, ni"ja! itiOingainst
Cuba - is..
that it " will lxt composed tnaterial which
"ti* ti#ppinticiihilitt - of the' whole
thing.: If ikii.oixaniiedlizid,tiiii kids on
the encluifo sliOies; 'Snows.
or extermi nati will burn
Ole traitopartt Anytioll4er entirely out
of the questien;:- , tt;F:::`j:
,
SinrAoalittirMiaoutter.-14i..Editil
Forrest luki beaus beld2-to bail in sum• of
000,;WideriiiiCiiidiii- orWeld; issued by
tisijOeileaM4‘,44TOttli4 *4o. tint urt,l.in
aetl44. 4er b Y
Mr. N. dalOges are
laid at *lo,ooor. •-•
=ME