$ ItlM 11 THußsrig, AUGUST 22,1850. Whig State Nominations. *Oa LAVAL COMMISSIONER. 4088tf t e. DUNGAN, of Bucks county. FOR Attprroß GENERAL, HAMITIC SNIDER, of Union county. FOB. SURVEYOR OVVERAL,, latigta -- -ZOREIPZIECENDIIRSON, of Mat 17 tr The strgent necessity of my bestowii;r)my. itinglimeharetkirat toms ditties away from home 'TM yambatdy aillair me to remain in town no longer tkanlionaty (Cued week. All wishing to settle abeir - doeswids tie s or disposed to aid me in my Vresliat 'enmities by paying some in advance will ipleameeill-pr send in by their neighbors attending ararfarlitat day. Mr Our 'Whig Ootmty Meeting was held on 4orodiyoreoing - pursoist to the ailL it was a 111044. tweeting in which the citizens of the carious t9Writrgerwinvited to attend without the formali ty of 'sending Delegates; though for the mire of expediting the proceedings two citizens from each .6awnship represented were called to act as a sort _of committee to propose candidates. The ticket formed wiil hoc seen in the proceedings we publibh, amt the candidates will, be found all worthy of a aerial ouppott. We have neither time nor room ie give a 'special notice of them iodic ideally tic weeh audience was highly entertained. with qmPeohoo from (l. Smith of Wyoming, and ,J. C: Adaertaof Bradford, who were called out to ed ictal* the meeting. • • Zinookleo Convention. ?his body met ae wind on Monday erioing of Augu_•t Court, fur the nominatien of a county tick at. Them& to the Court House when the bell rung Was oat so great as in times past, as Turner's Circus was prrformiag on the Green near by which drew a portion of the crowd--the specimens of "ground and lofty tumbling," riding two hotter at it time, and other performances of the ring being iT possible more enticing than those of the Locofoco party. At least it served to dir4tle the interest so Got the bell had to be rung several times' to ca , the folks together. Gen. Blending was • - preside, assisted by a usual number of Vice Presi dente and Secretaries, Whatever may have been the eaucasings and wire-workings for the Congress ional and Senatorial stnf...s in prospect, the nomina tiosurfor Representative were narrowed down by the "declinations of Messrs. W. C. Ward, Wm. J. Turrell and others named, to Isaac Rwirhow of Great Bend, John Smiley of Gibson and one or two other.; it being ermounced that Mr. Wells the Rep resentative elected last year, positively declined running vain, Mr Reckbew was finally nominated bye majority vote. Slubael Disnock of Herrick, (a brother of Cul . An Blalock) was finally the successful nominee fur Commissioner, out of several named. if. J Abort/or/I of Thompson, was nominated for Auditor. Quite a sharp mutest was hatlWr v.. • • unnrirtner was the me — ceesful nominee by a small majority. Orin S. Beebe, was nominated for County Sur- ; sayor. F. B. Streeter, was immitiated for a re-election to the Senate and three Conferees appoiuted. This was doubtless intended to show the Locos of Brad- - ford and Wyoming that if they 'could not settle their dispute, for the next Senator, Susquehanna could act the part of the fox in the contest be tween the Liski and the Bear, by taking the game to berself.• Some however take it as a direct ap proval by the Locos of this county of the law against =tall notes, and the raising of the Legislative wa ges to three dollars a day as voted for by him. For Congressional Conferees these were all sorts • of cross firing and queer combinations in voting, among the names of Messrs. Thos. Johnson, Harvey Tyler, Geo. Fidler, N. C. Warner, IL .1. NI ven, C. 31. Gore, C. L Brown and others—some Hunkers, some Free Sailers and some doubtful The last Iwo named were-finally elected, after which a rcs elution was offered instructing them to vote for no roadidate faippot avowedly opposed - t, the admiasktoof . aukYrielave territory,. This looked ! radir- , '110,093i;:.4414*30 . 1 it off a substituteitisti 4 1 ***'* 1 1 1 - 16 :-'Zute-'kr a eara r* ia :, fa lan Y ;rat. Ina* It mei" - . et tir /Jim of the 0114'1041041 .: **l il ; lol ; 4l *.Wiit*4 ;4l )at one of teenour luost priagd *dimes t, and although we binierorer enjoyed`the personal acquaintance ei- same Rebbins who took the Register for some time Sher of the publisher or the acting editor, our inter- previouS and fora while after we come into the ea. ~..• *woe through the Press has erer been of that Jo- tablishMent, and finally treat off without paying for .• ,: - .4iiditimilplesaant kind, as to make us imagine that • hi' fosfr. for which he was put on the Black List *`a,---rii - inate friends end deeply interest us in i .1s account was however settled a ft erwards on be ef, ,-*ii ii * : 1 , 4 - ...,, ___ 7. 40„, r ,..p r , new dress which that paper hal 1 in . g sent!to 31"Fean comity. But it is possible that ir•.'Ati ‘iiii: - ' ''' '.it Aecidedly_ one of the neatest ! the bogiitoing of a course of life width las lad him Tf-iiit l 4 l o4 . ):l'l ...., ,...fat 'ourliat. !so near its- end an the gallows, wa s . piss" off is ... , 41,.. - ---: . -- - ---- - ,,..7.. - ~....:;;-:,.:.4- . "!;ii ., :-:lbitfiriniiiitilt*=4iskteetes to us in A ' df 6 t <MI Au ses *paper. SEr Delisque9tsubseri :t.:-.,---- - 4/.A. , Tirgio r - ,-.ooe4ftiid a t ion „ : hers, beware or his sad mad! . ••;.1'.:,77.!.,V757.7..fr('''', '27 ' . -"'-- e'rei.4-A ''.. P ." : ' ''''''''-!-' - -.-. '::, i,- _ -. , ...- .-,.* 111111.11 0 41 F i r r .# 1 , 1 4 : I , : - r tt ' '2'7 1'- '''' ' ''' '' '? ' l ' i‘iiiiiii ' i .. " . Tarligi: . 161-Wkawrita's Lerres,-.The New torkTribuse ' . :• - ''''4l . ioi4 . lßilit' ligdisi*taisl# 4aji jil , - iiaio j:o iii ,j i.iFi . -ireiiiieairle`,"_,.!pealiisi,g of Mr. Webster's letter to Got. Bdi of ‘ -iiii'''-iieli'i-, p*Tip, on the boundary gemlike, iays; "it has the ~ ..:;4 1 .1 ! ..1,-,,,- , - , .•! - ,'-c,-;,-,.: ~,, ~. .j.''' 7.,.. 1 '' l'-'.-.1-;.:ft='s,4 • *iflof bias metal. Thersii - hardly ovesel ii it 0:-.,,, ' , ;'4* - i;..i:,:1 - 4,,- ~,:-,4 00. .,, , t :,0,!,.,..:, - ;. , /,',- --. ..:: , r,:•-.rt.k'w ; ":l--, ....- . - . 1 :- - : : :; - *IIPAr t ,- - 44 1 1`j l tOi te :;-..f.r-r-r 1 :1 4 , 4 -1 1 1g's Vaniai 14 ' , Wilts isiWilsgs is -11,1 1—,-, *IA ___,.._ ,..4.. 0 1 . 1 0 1 ,0 1-1 11 114,s ~,,„.10-cs/re "id ID:Aerate, the podt*s ta - eo . iiiiiiiii:!i*.##i;f4 l o*- - '-ir.;** - or. : I . :04',4.04 1 :4:SussuPal Vs* , and am imPraiPlablY i '"fi•'*ij*4*7•:.4esesg:::;to*.it•boifi: ',.4,01441-!•"'dmameeta'statf4l'Perefequ4 Its 4 I Sts*********Sii, - :;:eltii:**lsiri '"*..***.Sißse wint - 4 'S*l 7- ::l 2 l4eAo*eml . 4#r"inOri:i da 4 .0 1- , : 1 10-401 liei 1 42iit 1 11* *0 144 4 ' ati*- 4 7 411 0**.A4ailinioilii4 -4 itioiiri iiii: that .1114- iliiiiio . l 4 e 44lll ol l. ;iiiiit' irriSti iiiiiiiiit-,:,-.,,,,-1: i; :., - • - When fhS Wickuni Rd*, thaPeople MOILTII. '• To-day_ is the time designated by the last begisiatiere—we sincerely hope it will be the last of its knd—for the law—lllackstone says, "bad LAW is no Lor"—to take elleCt prohliting the cir culation of mad! , Editor. PresiUns to the e::-tenoe of this law, or rather sinachnent, no man in Pennlrani* or out of it was 1 , Obliged to take a bank r.ote, a bushel of potatoes, st pound of 'mad, cr m feet any thing else bat the Bard, precious specie, in payment for labor or eer 4ices pen etrate d, a note, or, fur any demand what ever's:wile:l4*e of Lis own tree will chose to do se. A nine Onold work for his fellow, or trade with his merchant with a perfect freetken-; taking in pay ment 114 note, a beak note 4 the specie, or anything else as the parties could agree; enjoying all those rights and liberties gnarar4ed and secured by con stitutions and laws, and which the declaration • of Independence says are inalienable. • Where then the necessity of a change Not a petition for the law entered the capitol; the Gov ernor told the Legislature, the previous similar law was not,Obeyed and it was very impolitic to have statutes that popular sentiment disapproved.— The fact is, Loccifocoism. that mock guardian of the rights and liberties of the "dear petiole," which al ways rejoices in ruin and calamity—could not see with complacency this happiness and independence. Accustomed to paddle theipeoples t back and ride them in homess in party discipline, it must also put on the Spur and leading strings in legislation. The knee must bow, and the rights of freemen yield to the demands of patent Democracy. But we have hope.' Re peal is sounding the length and lavulth of the State. Another Legislature cannot sit out its ilea - don without striking the odious rhactinevt from the statute book; and we much mistake if it will not be its first act. The Supreme Court boa-ever may do the work for them ; if so, we shall:like it the better. The voice which de mands this is not the voice of faction, but cf the people—tnot of violent excitement, but of dispassion_ ate reason—it is the voice of the State. He who would represent that dissatisfaction is confined "to the northern counties alone, either is ignorant or means to deceive. Our exchanges• bear testimony to the fact ; and some even of the democratic pa pers not 'content to be silent, are denouncing the win no measured terms. If the reader wishes to see what democratic journals say of it, we refer ,s to the Tioga Basixer, and t practical, COMMCILI sense view of the subjeet in an article in'the last Pentocrat signed " Citizen:" It is in sentiment the same as dist you hear from the months of almost every democrat in the county. We axe told that Gov. Johnston recommended the law in his annual message. A greater falsehood never was invented. Solar from advising, its pass lige he suggested the expediency of repealing a similar law then in existence. The Governor says: "The laws intended to prevent the eireulationof notes of a less denomination than five dollars, are practiofily disregarded by the citizens. Ida" gm; ernment founded on ixlialar opinion, experience would teach the impolicy of continuing in force, statutory provisions which are generally inopera tive. ,The violation, with impunity, of laws how ever unimportant, will lead to a disregard of oth ers, indispensable to the security of society. Tbe fad i . - • r .al ow km, over which, tho laws of our State had control, to issue small notes, and they possess lug a more unifoiva value through the State , would be a 4fer and better currency, and supersede the use of. Ihreign notes. Who doubts it t Not one. Although its friends are mourning a milder tone tind belching the people to give it a support as tin experiment, pledging themselves if it operates &mastrowdy to call for its repeal, we think the people will spare then. the humiliation of repeal ing their own acts. The members of the Legisla ture had .the experience of other States before them; and they well knew the:opinion of the peo ple of their own; but alike regardless of all put experience and public sentinient, they persisted to Its adoption. ' Viewing the subject in all its aspects which we are capable of we can come to hat are coochasion, and that is, the legisliturC )las.endearored to/ores upon the people a measuir they hail ,concienmsd, and.under a milder feesit:liould - not egard--;thtut 1 intending , - by _fines * ,and imprisonme nt, to coerce, them i4l;llsgle - 'lillktOiL IfildWis not Tyriumt we bare= hot r:lliA.:Oonneptinsinf the melting of the term:: e ' '.• 71 W, aiirilelf we wend tauter tel 'resistance -:*: * . Q4 ,• Or *Ply.way 014trud. its etecution.• - lf • ' 'Wlintfraiief n the Loco**s and as such wenn:NM' ~ 44 1 . 44' fapper.ii. -We join issue upon its merits 1n,,, itir e unfurl the barrier 1 ther+piiii!idni - cesit' • of ikijiikl e Mid - AA Ogiat *del' it for the rights and • . , . . . Oikitio44itdr PPP* It-ilie -recede*: 01 ' Pipel ine SeisPieW l o l ilblinied lii2-ille lettiollilliw of-'* •S . "4 , Oliil,...iiiP . W . ins 1 . 1: P4wiebiwge. 1 1 16 P . k , 44 1 For i nark Worr,'lri iiii Oto !mil 'tortne : eiTamtm ' ..: 4seri if*,titair Sarimuferi and the iffet-*; ilinPliP4- I *. 111 0 - 1 1 Pilini : '* " 440:4 4 . impt**i:i.iion'--.i-44:: , .-, , , , :: ,- ,: . -i,.. .' , .1‘ . g. , -;: . •.;..--: - .12:. -- ,T. - !'.+::::,:"..:::::''' '''' - -' - ' ''''''''' Aeathwairm, t lambent Wadi. the et, ttOilkit*li*fteii; reidardieitOth of lA** iiiiiktlia*NA*Clossiered at the Jan: usry tern, }pis sifts aid : - 'We find the aborelei;thellurhbsrg Inlelligen icer. We ,heliere this Mr. Robbins formerly resided in this 'tnunty, and if 'we mistake not, he is the 40 , kaareeesved Information that :20 ce fops !bribe invasion of the _11141111.: - hag: oirFienxi that • spirt zrocklik)rwii.....L-4ki,Pillectod psrtics. SIMI Things at Washington. In the §enate. on Tuesday the lbtb, the bill pro 'riding for the admission of California into the Union was passed by the decisive vote of 34 yeas to 18 trays—almost two to one. All the Senators pres ent frcm Free ,States voted is favor of a e .4) i 1 1 , While all those present froth Slave States voted against it, except Benton, of Missouri, ITouston, of Texas, Underwood, of Ky, and Wales and Spruncree, of [Ma:vitro. The passage of the bill was greeted with demonstrations of applause. The House will of course take up this bill when it next goes into Committee on the subject; and we trust it will meantime have so amended its Ruies theta small minority can no longer stop the wheels of legislation. In the Senate on Wednesday an extended debate arose on the reception of the Protest of ten South ern Senators. against the passage of the California BilL Messrs. Davis and Winthrop of Mass. and Mr: Baldwin of Conn. opposed the entering or the document on the journal as an unnecessary thaag and a bad precedent, while - Messrs. Shields and Cass favored it; finally the subjeci was lard over. Then the bill organizing, New Mexico was taken up and Mr. Foote moved to amend that When New Mexico comes to be admitted as a state, it shall be either with or witho.rt shivery as her Constitution may 'provide. 111,. Chase then loov cd to add the Jefferson Proviso against slavery, which: was lost by 20 yeas to 25 nays. Finally, the bill was re ported 411,1 ordered to be engrossed ; its passage is now a matter of coarse. In the house on Wednesday the reprtri allow ing five minutes alter debate 1. - closed, to the mem ber moving an amendment and five to one otiier member, in reply, and no more talking on that amendment, was adopted, I to 47 ultra South ern Members voting Nay. Then the ;Appropria tion bills Were taken up, and speeches made on sla very and things in generaL Asoruna GUN SFIKED.—The payment Of the August interest on our state debt in par funels,gave occasion fur the Perinsy/ranian to lavish its praise upon the present State Treasurer, Gen. Bickel, and by falsehoods defame the well-earned reputation of the late Whig Treasurer, Gideoii J. BalL The Poinsy/ranian asserted that while all the interest due on the Ist lust, was paid in par funds by Gen. Bickel without the cost of a cent to the' State, Mr. Ball received mon ey. Mr. Ball immediately directed to the pennayl - rani an the folloWing letter. intinutting that it might be for the interests of that paper to publish. it. It is hardly necessary to add that Mr. Ball's request was complied with. WAsursoroN, Aug. 6,185 U C. J. W. FoaNrv—Dear Sir-31y attention has beep called to the article in your Paper of the 2d inst., announcing the payment of the • August inter est.' 1 have been too lc.ng interested in the credit, prosperity and honor of my ruitirit State, not -to rejoice in thewintinuanee and . prisecvation of her fame. The maims tlMiefere,i2L,Gm..l3lckcl s wiimu I am happy to call my frissid, is as pleasing to , as it can be satisfactory to him. Patriotism enjoins. it as the duty of every Pennsylvanian. to cherish with zealous ardor the how* and interest of the State. This can only be done effectually by sus taining cordially the officers charged with tnain tenance • . -• ,po i • . meter shall ever deter me. In the article referred to. you say with empha sis, that I ' got four thousand dollars before I went out of &Bee, fur expenses in exchanging money be; low par for specie funds: 'lf you mean that I re ceived /4000 for my personal u.se, von do me a great wrung, fur I never received it dollar. If, on the otger hand, you mean to convey the impression that that sum wax used in exchanging money be low par for specie funds to pay the State interest, , then I meet tt with an equally firm and emphatic denial, and aver that the interest which fell due on the State debt on the Ist. of August 1849, and 14 of Febuary 1850, was paid in specie funds, with- out one cent of cost to the Commonwealth for dis count or exchange, nor was there ally allowantm made for that object, at any time, by any device or expedient, direct or indirect - While you have my regard, I remain your ob't servant, G. J. BALL I=l A Treatise on Mitch Cows, whereby the quality mid quantity of Milk which any cow will girt may • be determined by ob . :erring natural marls or es ternal intheations alone; the le-AO/a of time she' will continue to glee . milk, etc, by M. Own.* Gunton. TIM ilmse work is Aspen nor table. A more rat **treatise is not extant A copy of tkis work' - VII* eta bands seine time ago; and by -actual :equirinrits we .forind-it to beeorreet. This work, wiiiiiilimOissetied its 14th edition, is offered for wk bY Platt, Bangsit; Co., 20 , 1 Broadway, New rtiW Itratatisis Parrent.t.a.—The Pottsville - Fdt poiinm;of Aug. 15th, cane Co us containing an . aoerticemerit-iifsizerfire lots of land to- be sold bathe Sheriff of Schttylk*,ootuity, , and Occupying AhoSe and O half Actspelir printed columns of tlitt 71 *"4 r4 ! e r 474; C mi * (rwsrilie) states thit over 4:.flittY. louses are now unoccupied : TheTtitiff of '46 must be working admirably In : r 1 The harmonious democracy of Now- York. who ars supposed to have buried all their past Ills pates, are again at loggerheads and fighting each other as vigorously again as ever. The bone of contention is the , election of United States Senator in the,plaCe oilieniel S. Dickin.,o- n. The llunkers stick to him, and will hear of no other man. The Barnburners are denouncing him in all their news papers, and have commenced a systematic aptatine by holdinr, mass meeetings. If the lirnburners give in a second time they nlay as well alralidonat once all idea of future independence, and still de serve to Ww_the collar in all rime to come elrGen. A. L. Roumfort, funned' , a metabern! the pegislattire from Philadelphia county, hobo" appointed by- the Canal Conutdraioneni, Snperin• teadent•of the Philadelphia and Columbik Re*. mad, itithe room of Col. Wei. En,gliph. The Phil adelphia-ilulklin announces the appointment mi. rounded 4 tAvit Itnedt. and appends 11141406a* ,eicuruitiou--"Oodistive the ComnionweithW 0111GLY OF THE TEAM "BITITF. ENDFIe--)ichliD General Taylor took his seat in the .Presidential Mil:, the, Warldwjtois Unioyt said, ". Whatever face ibe future nay wear. we shaft ("pow administration to the.latter end.•^ Ji ff s* the title of "Reiter Eaers" is applied t. 4 that ciao of Loenfoco journals. I I Wb,ig enmity. Comma The Catriention mat rurinatnt to the 't II of-ile Central County Ckintiaittee at thei.Courit Bo* in ft odtmse on Tuesday, evening August 1 , anttWas organized by thotippointrnent of tfr. E. _ ATRICK Jr, Chairman ; Vice Presidents, A 042 UNTf Cpl. W. 7'. Case, Jos. Fm.i. and 11. P. Lonnts ; Bez retaries, J. C. :Tiller ar.:d Win. if. — Pose. On motionsof B.S. Bonder Esq, twirl persists were selected from each of the towteditpirepre.,etst ed to act in coackut as 'll conunitta in forwarding the proceedings, as follows: Anburn--Anzel Gay, G. 13nnnell. Bridgewater--Stillimai Fuller, A. C. Luce. Ctifftird—C. D. Wilson, A. Halsted- Dimoa—A.Caseedy, Ira Young. Fmaklin—W. Mott, Jos. Fuller. Oition—,-A. Abel. J. L. Gillett. Great Bend—Wright Chamberlin. liar-mon) —Stephen Frazier. ElerriA—A. Giddings, B. Carpenter. , Jessup—Dr. H. Smith, L W. Birehard. Lath, op—Roger L. Senrle. Lentac—,lt. D. Clark, 4. Tiffany. ' New Mdfn.-d—S. W. Walker, A. Conklin. " Liberty—Dr. A. Newton. • Middletown—J. S. Birchard. Mbutrose—A Chamberlin. P. Stevenk Springville—Thos. Nichriloon, Otis Npwtoli Thompson—A. L. Bushnell, S. N. Brooks. • Dundaff—J. 11. Pheips, M. B. Benedict. On motion of A. f th:tt the Cuoyention proceed to nohnnatt• candidates ter the f7ounty Offices .ti be filled, nt tha enittilj election. The Oonventior, made thefollowtng Nomination.: For Representative, MyUON M. Mon of Bridge water. Fer Cominiv..imer:ituA SCIIMERN of New Milford "litor, Joux S. 131rIcHAILD of MiJ;MetNin. " Prthiecuting Attorney, liou.ra H. Ftr..4,siEkvof Montrose. For CAninty Surveyor, GEORGE WALK ratio f Dimock On mottou of Thos. Nicholson, Henry Drinker and Leonard Searle were appointed Congressional conferees. Orange Mott jr. and B: S. Bentley Sen atorial conferees, and Spencer Hickcox and Albert Beardsley Representative conferees. On motion of R. S. Searle the Chairman appoint. cd the following Standing county Coutunttee for the er.suitit year: George Walker. Joseph T. Richards, J. B. Slocum, Abel Cassedy, Tredway . Kellogg, Penuel nirpen- I ter, Olney Timelier, L. B. Hinds, Andrew ( - ridding, Benj. Case, Isaac G. West., Horace Smith, Roger V. Itisailln, (lefty_ Sts.Ohana and Jot. Ilußois. On motion of James W. Chapman the following - Resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That while we deeply deplore the great national calamity thathas taken from us in 'the midst of his usefulnessour late worthy and beloved President 7tensor Tirtoa, whose brief career at. the head of this Government was no less diatin guished for wise policy and eminent purity of pur -1 pose, than his previous-life was fur patriotic valor and brilliruit achievements in his country's service, we have full. confidenCe in the- talents, character and patriotism of his constitutional successor, MILLARD FILLMORE, upon whose shoulders we hive Teasop_tojapelia.imantlielksievirortirilyr fallen. Revehreit, 'Chat - bail the passer. through the U. S. Senate of the Bill for the admitsioo of (7ali fernia into the Union with her Free UN:institution; I and although we deprecate the spirit which has so long delayed this just measure and retarded the progress of other wise and proper legislation in r in l - 7-ga i , ^ ~ .most...heartiiv in this triumph Resolved, That we have =diminished confidence in the eminent ability, integrity and patriotism of our worthy Governor Wm. F. :foussros, whose ca reer that far has tended materially to redeem the credit and character of the old Keystone state abroad. After listening to able Whig speecheslrom John C. Adams of Towanda, and Col. E. Smith of Took hannock, on motion of Dr. H. Smith, Ibe convention adjourned sine die. E. PATRICK, Jr. Chairman. ✓. C. Miller, lVin. if. Poet, r Secretaries. KILVTUCEN EL.t:criox.—Aß the Senatorial Dis -triets have been heard from except two, and the .result is, 24 whigs and 12 Locos are elected. All theiCountics for Representatives have been heard from but eight. So far, the result is, 54 Whigs and 39 Locos are elected. The Whig majority in each House-will be about twelve. 1101.,ssscrn:scrrs ELEerion.—ln the Ist District . Samuel A. Elliot, Whig, is chosen by a majority of 1,504. In the Second and Fourth Districts there is nolthoice. Qom' We leafn from the Willies-Barre Advocate that at ; l e e recent •s6sion of Court for Luzern County, Grand Jury found 45 true bills of in dictment. John Brannan, fried for the murder of his wife, Mary Brannan, was found guilty of murder iu the se4x4nd i llegree, and sentenced to 10 yearsim prism:metals; tließastern penitentiary. intemper epee was doubtless the cause of the murder. Two persons (names unknown) were killed on the Railroad near LiinesborCi last week, One whcihad probably fallen froni the ears violently against a bank near the summit was found deticl l on - Sunday morning the II inst. and one who had eojlently laid down on, the track drunk near the Depoi, was found crushed and horribly mangled by the cars on Wed= nesday morning. An Irishman nameaffolm Donoghue was struck over thelead with a pick-axe by another Irishman named Morris Reidy near Binghamton Last Sunday, with such violence ag probably to cause his death. The Harrisburg Intethgeneer, noticing the ap pointment of Thos. M. T. M.'Kennan to office of Secretary of the interior bears the follewing honor able testimony to his great moral worth and abili ty: '\ " Pennsylvania is lcUtl s honored 1* a Cabinet ap pmtment, and a better selection could not have been made. Amongst the many distinguished sons of Pennsylvania, Mr. M'Kcnrum stands pre eminent for ability, integrity and moral worth. and his ap pointment is hailed with the liveliest; satisfaction. No man in the State .possesses a stronger hold up on the confidence mini esteem of the people of Pennsylvania." t mr The Louisville Journal mentions'* remark able circumstance. On Tuesday of hot week, the wife-ef a man named Jacques, mite lower part of the city, was attacked by cholera. Dr. Knight was called in, and, by his direction, Jaques went for medicine. On hie return, he inquir4 anxiously of the doctor bow his wife was. Ile was informed. that she was. in-I collapsed state] and could not possibly We , Thereupon he calinly took out his watch: and, handing it to his brother, eau rl—'• My wife is going to-die, and I cannot live without her ; shajl die too." Be seemed in perfect health at thi time, but 'all thir symptoms of cholera made theirippearance immediately, and' be-:diet in three hours. I==IMI CONDENSED Timaa. 7 -tive learn from Vraidt*on that a gen iletianfrom San Antresio,l`e*hrings the informa tiollsisat 8,000 men were 00 4 tr arms and Kepi • iog march to the Ithi'Gratfde,todefend the rights of Tem.: • Or Col. /hatter, of Arkansas, now on a vi ut to Jefferson ()goofy, Va.bad a negro girl stolen from him while passing thrombi:hitting& lately. Vir William ja amp; who Is now in jail at Washington, for the abduction of Slaves belonging Mostra Stephens aind Tooke, omgressmen of Geor gia, formerly edited the Albany Patriot, and is a thorough-going abolitionist, ar Gen. Houston has confessed that a scheme relative to a Southern Coafedeiacy was represented to him but Winter. rir There are 23 awes of, Murder before the criminal court of St. Louis. larlV`jlson 'McCandless of Pittsburg is spoken of sus the Loco candidate to succeed Dr. Sturgeon in the U.S. Senate. ar The message of President Fillmore on the difficulties with Texas, has given occasion for bla zing " sounded fury" speeches from southern ultra bits' in the House of Representatives. • Or Hon D. D. Barmaid of Albany. N. Y. has been appointed Minister, to Prussia. He, was for formerly a distinguished member of-Congress, mid is much noted fur his literary attainments. Mr. Jesse Miller, Secretary of State under Governor Shut*, died at noon on Tuesday of con g stive fever. *l A Fugitive Slave Bill is under consideration in the IJ. S. Senate. Or Intelligence of the expidition in search of Sir John Franklin, has reached the Navy Depart :nerd, dated at Wilelash Island, June 29.. All was safe and welt. or W. R Monaca, Esq., of York. Pa.. luis been appointed Commercial Agent of the United States at Ste.Thomaa. Cr Ex-Governor Clarke of lowa, died at Bur lington, in that State, on the 28th of Jut 3. Mr. Clarkerformerly worked at his trade as a journey. man pointer in Harrisburg, and at the time of his death was editor of the lowa Gazette. Efflr. Late arrivals from Oregon', report that an abundance of gold bad been discovered in that ter ritory,sof a very rich quality. The mines are sit- uated about 200 miles south of Oregon City. tar The steamship Cherokee, which arrived at New li:ork on the Bth inst. from Chagres; brought over tiio millions of dollars in gold dust. or e man that paid the Priuter in advance is in'town. Lung life and success to him ! •Where's Barnum 1 E ir We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, headed, " To Soldiers of the War of 1812" &c am and would say to tlio , c having such claims, now, is the time to dis pose of them'. Mr. Brawley at Home. Sometime ago we gave some extracts from Lo • mu., ,„ nr.m - Tmediogn of a Loco foco meeting in Crawford county, the res;den us J. Porter Brawley, the Locofuco candidate for Su - reyor General, protesting against his nomination by, the Stati'i Convention. This was before the nomination. Since the nomination the indications of hostility to him on the part of his own party friends in Crawford have nit abated, but on the contrary have become inure emphatic and decided . He is ripmiiated at Amite, where he ie best known, and his chances are "growing small by degrees, mid beautifully less." A late number of the Erie Gazette states that Mr. George W. -Howard offered a communication to the editors of the Democrat and Seiatinel, a-Locofo co paper of Crawford county. urging Bmwley's withdrawal from the ticket, which they refused to publish. The last Meadville Gazette, and Journal contains a protest against the refusal of the editors of the Democrat and Sentinel to publish Mr How : aid's communication, signed by one hundred and twenty-eight Democrats, among whom we observe the rrunes of some of the leading members of the party in Butt county which concludes thus: —u We say publish it—we say the Erie Observer is net mistaken, and we further say . 'take the Donkey out of Harness." Mr. Howard recommends that he • should be"' turned Out in good pasture that has a , ; (ugh fence around and 'pure water in it:" It is man ifest that Mr. Brawley will run very far behind the halance of the ticket in his own -amity._ At a Demorratic meeting held at Conneantville on the 4th of July, the following neWslutiOtes, with 4 "ors, were passed with but five dissenting voices:. • Refielftd, Tliat the Demorriticliki OeDnisr ford county hate heard of the nomissatien b_f the Wffilsunsport Conventien.'d J.•Portie•llrawky• of this county, for the office of Surveyoreeneral s with feelings of the %cost profound reret:aandin mei ! m ling assembled on the annivency of day'. that ee gave birth' to a nation ' of fre men, declare that we will not vote for. Resolved, Thir we, will go into the Convention and make one more effort to save Crawford from going into a permanent minority and we appeal to ; our friends to send thekbest.men. If that con yen tion attempts to endorse Brawley ; we will not be held aecounteble fee the - result hiOotober. • The visits or innumerable hosts of gym hoppers diring the pre sent summer is wmiewhat i remarkable, and these, nsects sr not confined, to any particular section ; from the East, West, North and South we have accounts. of their devastating effects on the growing.crops of corn, oats and lo bar:co. The Oleyeland Herald says that along the lake country thienat' fields are entirely stripped, grass fields rated to barrenness; and the growing corn to some instances considerably injured. , These destractive insecte have in some instances attacked liseapple orchards, devouring everything but the tree and fruit, and - in many cases not even sparing the fruit, /PWA ELltcnox,--Dispaktlies from the West state that Grow= G. WasonyiWhig,aktbdidate:f,4 Can gross in the Ist District" ,Ilas - bOaten Bertiblit the opposition .candidate.'' - • iThis is the District tranirhieh Thom_plon ins last time returned 04 theft. et th e Kennellle poll-boot Nobly dow,leval •Jed. 2W6.] It is understood that thirother Dist . _riot 1 dew_ enlincoln Glick Loie k linriAllt. the' COPPosium Skate ticket is ilsoihret#4.7- - 24, 7 ; .17.,TrOuss; ' The aneinnatti • Mien' iiiates that a heaterr of that city lost pn-Yondat elterehet book cattail** between two and three;thend doldam. A het femid and returned it to dm owner, whelforthwith iveaenteil the boy the' genetons sum of fifty fAtte. BriberY at the illiants Con; - PrAiun, The ttnii-Cainer9n portion if thri tiiiS Suite , h i ve nsimpeti. an .air of the inditPliikin di.e!ojttre concernii k g the at..- 0 X 044 Ovi whine. anti Ranken to bribe liiglegatto to the Wilitunsport Convention to Toiltits.-Qubley.Tc,r Conirciatlioner, ani u,-nn.szqoner, ly cl l 44,-e.: the 14iu:n of Ow transaci,i9n-uIYN kir Cameron'i Tha Carli-lo Democrat dift,..?.3 -Cameron, awl turns rile ta';;eB pu n his wv..;%0 chargangi,bribe mow' fir. l'- ester; one of al . ennannesionerF, and by mp ; ; oat i at ,aim). &T un Milleit Of Ole 11 "ritb,ur ?tOO% - 4 - Dem. ftveral axticlas ape r ctera the atithbajeetg;iiivi7l-IPmuoubli:totYher gongs larir*Avwaid the folloi:ing 'pry fonni q r AMeinfida v it Painter sant Ai ller have'bey•ailedto vindicate titmae)ves fronl eliazg e. * T hi s et . 'davit, tne t etjleil wjth thetevensitine l / 4 b om, Twin 4iatisfy every into that Wiiliamapate,,i oc.i , ; _ wan a raregatheving of the moot hen t a,t,k4Z meni of ptwofnEo politicians :—.Doity PeteB. " I EOrar..l 'Calvert, one of the Jikttioe a of th , Peace in and fir the county of I,,yearrtkng, do r on 7, fy; that J oseph Faller and Hiram Latz, the de!e. rates from thn county of Bedford to the late D. °cretin State Contention, having been duly .won, on their Solemn oaths before toe, on the aoth t l a ; of May last, 41 depose and say, that IFraal Enutei ono of die Canal Commissioners of Peruelgratia, had offered each of midi deponents an appoietmeat worth two dollars a day on the Portage railr oa d , they would lave kiabley and vote for Snit:kiwi 'Certified rainy offeis in Tißliamaport, tLis• 15ti day of JUne,l,Bso. • " E. CALVERT, J. P. r) . • Be o 15 • efir Me. Question. 1: l'he Liacof papers , are out in full cry u p on Henry W. Sn der, sq., the Whig candidate j Auditor Gene I; because being a_sonof old - Sinm Snyder, who , as a Democrat, they say that he he abandene&JUS ' father's principles, and become I political,, renegade. In this. they, Me. the kind of logic,.to:whteb they are much i.rldicted, which, l called peed* principq—a begging•tbt: queltion ur taking fin- granted the very thing in dispute. Then must that shot that Mr. Snyder has deserted Ilia principles of hi, father. They assume that he ha, because they dell themselves Democrat,.: but they Must retnetu as r that to' call the tail of a ct.:t fifth leg, don' make it • so, by- a long shot. This thing that 'the call Democracy now, lathe kut offspringof • illicit embrace between the bLet. cockade. FecleOdism of James. Ross, of Pittstrag, and the treasonable Jacobinism of Aaron Burr. It was spawned ~for tne expretis purpose of overthrow. li . ig the Democracy .of Madison, Monroe, Clay, Lowndes; Cramvfurd and their associates, and ve first christened Jackzonism, but soon warned to name, not the spirit and principles of the old sad true Detnoemzy, fur the itUrpose of better dem,. lug the people, as men will "'Steil the livery of the Court of Ileum - ••_ To serve the devil in." Now to - this illegit4nate Democracy,. which h t since degenerated into Locotocoism, Mr. F. , nyt e never did belong. He adbears to his father's pst' d , cal faith. Let the Loeofocos show, if they can W what particular—what principle—what nteasq.... be varies front the standard of the old Pemocra Govinutr. They will then havesesnething to tilt about-4until then their yellings are only "scam and fun', signifying nothing."—Pork Republican. Haus-met 'Coat.-NV'ongs Bciticeo.—.llle Sant loaf works, the anal chutes, Breakers, Miecban,•; ShOpst, aa+► mill, and foundry .were all burn: on So urday morning the 10th inst. mmvxr.t.rs NoirwE There will ; be q semi-anemia. election of otFrm for the' -Rough & Ready riie Engine Oc min ay on Monday. Septernber.2(l, to commence et ti 4'cleck; ct•the Engine House, Xurtist.l9rh, 1850. P. STEVENS, Berg - NOTICE. AMeeting of the Board of School Diromton, i Bridgewater township, will he hell at a I CuurChouse in Montrose,. on Saturdy the list Wti of Aiats, nt, at 10 o'clock A. M. • All persomshaßsc businqs with the Scho - ol Directors are rerepsal 1 7 attend ' I. L. CATLIN. Seer y Bridgewater, Ant.••2l, 1850. - . .thUMED • 1 , On the 18tb inst.,•by 0. Mott. Jr,. Esq., Ma. Hoy ROLLS, to Miss FANNY' EALL.A3I all of FJt Lake. , D, In this village, last eveni DlE ng, Miss.ll.tat Anne &etre, aged 88 years. - i• • DISSOLUTION. We have this day dtspoiced of our inters t in 4 store at Montrose to D. R. Lathrop ,t Ca whf, continue the business in the same manner ns it hitherto been carried on. Those hating unsettled :Lamas with us sr 7 pleasceall and settle*ithant delay: Moninose, Ang.l9, • 1850. A. LATITROP .1 ,-1 1/4 J.fi. SALISBURY. . I.' -_•Ailliisislisitrapirs Notice. OTlCE4B'heieb gi ven that litters tof admen N- y ' ..ssitation of the estate of Daniel llama tow Occenseti, have been 4ull ed-to h id subseribout,-ana all Persons harini or demi:handl e Algehod.-tiaitt estate arc rota make lewd the Jamie to us Trithont delay. ,1';-t GEORGE 'GLEDRIIAAtthe m -1 , ,"-ARRA.HA.ll,pußattac., .trontick - Vonn*, WEAR tliensiOi4Qinirch in this ifireeka 1:4 'Chains ; fht can Wit dwan-byArovinr, property,, and charma,, ' A. h. Megf (Aitg. 21, 1850. . • 'clerk wanted. IN4wtiv, and intelligent . young * A n of .lateen 'years of age, tranted as dr Store. Onesdisposed to make himself ',I find gond encouragement by application' to HENRY BI RT 14:e*; Milked, Aug. 19tk, 109. To Soldiers of the-War of pr i other , Persoosa having Land latest/ called!' Soldiers' Rights.' T. ls I4bseribar takes this method of I:srons• - who o'wn - Land, Patents,. grast soldier" kii• their services in the war of 1811: bate teen sold - kir taxes from . time te eau inapt Plano;ftd considered worthless, that: pVrithaseiill, sack claims and pay a rearohe' for t4M.• - • Perron' Aiming such claim"; • will &mull interests by ealhop; upon the • subscriber. " Ramifies PLUITING Orriet," or addreesini (post.iaklyto Montrose, Susquehanna Col - BEMI?.MIIi L 4 11 . Montiooo, Auir. .14;1350, 7INEGAR-.4iluperior Cider Vinegir V : LYONS kt August • 4.-JARtrll3, noirMeopinir in LJi OM' Oodles . 'at Ilk Wein" OM remain- anktAtiring :the- mart mouth. tiens 101annad free from paw, and as t 0 icet 'rind darnbiliiy;- and therm Pnmoos furnishedwith pa.. •Odiee over ; Lathrop it SAVO tMontrose; Ant: . , _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers