NE 111161STER.
.I._) l lniaiiti Aiftlek &titer;
Ak1011,110.:# the'publikeitis the duties
tteihsty Menial.]
AtitittEtEif 16;1856.
Wht Nei: liiiiitioliik
~,,,,, , , J-_, , '
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
IBM/Akie, Flt EMIR. MintY•
tiinarsAi,
Arivitymai oftftion county. -
,BURVETOR, GENERAL,,
.
'ENDEIII3OII, of Washington.
CONGRESS. •
vs - ,,24011NA1 ADAMS of Pradford
„,, - ; •:'..c. ,, ''' . i . . , -': , ” , . , ' 15EitATOR, -
4 F:Llilii i li . iN . SMITH, of Wyoming.
,-.1...,-,,A--,t7-•,-;,-- ' ' ""' • .
-;';
ASSEMBLY,
.1:1 - ; -11 1 111 ON M. MOTT of liridge w .
-rovaatssiONEß, ater.
ERS,'of New. Milford.
- PROSECUTING, ATTORNEY '
1 -110 ME R
EL FRAZIER, of Montrose...
~- f •: , : , _;. - - 1 -.
~,,1.,..-::,2,..,;
'COVNTT StraVEYON
::'GEORGE WALKER, of bitnock.
xonrron,
R.-BIRCHARD of Middletown.
Odober 81k,)
liommediately,:on subscription,
INir Ca zdida le for Congress.
Inge of the Whig Congress ional 'do_
. „
Lr. :Willi* found :in another column. We are
ydon ilia's-satisfied with the result of that confer-
It 1e particularly gratifying to conductors of
*press' tialuive•candidates for office of a charac
. I,:oien. "ty and .cairieb-tly comm end t o
Abair:,Mow-citizens for support. SUch eniphati
*l is Joys C. ADAM, and we proudly plaCe his
list of nominations, as the Whig eaudi
do* ftte COngress. Posse.ssing &character of spot
:US purity. 'politically and morally, and distinguish.
*far ability, he presents pre-eminently the "quali
,
Aleations requisite for a popular and ireful repre
nishstive. And we-are the more gratified by the
:nornination, as iris mane is a tower of Strength in
itself and every demonstration brightens tl4 pros
;poet his election.
C. ADSZS cox and WILL BE ELECTED
-Mint waw DISCUAIGES ass DUTY EY Tut PRES
'lan comae. Hope, cheering hope is dawning
Isport up, iitid it can but inspire every lover of the
Alootiastd.pros perity of his state 'and country with
MW*7 fee. the triumph of Whig principles. A full
eriteleetl e*alte a Waal :VICTORY. • Come
Wiliga,lralky I We appeal with confidence to
I ,:sTuJY: individual All, all must work with uu-
'ceasing vigilance. .1 Every Whig vote in Sue
t: fpneketnne Gorily must be polled on the Bth of 0e
" &kr. Let DO 01:10 falter or stop short of this, and
I,,*tavylefill per&► upon our banner, and the shout
jtd Whig trier‘h mill ringVer every hill and dale
is in the 12th Congressional District.
The Fait
1.. ' The mud Fair of the agrictdtura! society, held
0 . 4 raw yesterday, was well attended by the
intelligent Yeomanry of the County. The assem
!t- Mage was larger than at any previous time, and
Flsliiisincreasing interest in the operations of the
~ sts:sisty, displays that the farming community of
t this county are not upcouscious of the improvement
-iy - Ainiseeptible in their business, and the advantage de
ritv' ahtfrom the association formed for their mu
tual benefit. The cattle exhibited this year were
1 3,rieciisilly superior to those .at the Fair of last
, T.fseful articles of excellent workmanship
sinitistility,,ilisavred that our citizens are not at all
i,,.,.:iges . #tutiol Mechanical ingenuity; and the adapt
of the articles to the practical wants of the
'`Community, told that their taste was of the right
and:' The Fancy as well as the Floral exhibition
was tasty and beautiful, as might have been ex
,-Isected-the tartses seldom fad in halting thing:
The - speech of the Hon. Wm. J es sup, the
' President of the- satiety, was of the right kind,
slink sind'irectical. All who participated in the
enjoyment of the day must have been benefited by
jibs instruction which the season afforded.
individual preference, as the society wilt
•,tpWt fix itself through our columns next week,
41 /1 time and season for all things," and now -is
Impcataiit political matters
themialves upon our attention now,
few ] weeks to_ wine. Our readers
:2::wiNiiirifond of miscellany, must excuse us if .we
i silittle upon their good, nature . till after
as happy as any one when
fr ;Giver and we can pay attention to other
-rmatters.• Want ofspace in our crowded columns
3. has pyviiiit noticing; in any manner we
_ "F' iisbed the commendable enterprise of our spirited
L';'.iiitzekia,ioth in this:village and at DiMock. The
f.: 01111 t and rt 11=1 interests involved in Agticulturo
11 .. ..-110.1,1041iaZdneatioufwe fully appreciate; but the
il.:;t':lllpoitiusee of the approaching' election must en.
4-- , -grosia our attention: for die present.
si
Froutner : //lvolics .?: ' - Cins.- 7 The notorious
*Edisritt'Forest,whalascupsed ao much attention in
'4 l aStiiisSenatil-bat -: *inter - ;toilimeed-s 'unit,
wife in the: oourt of Qom.
Visas 'f o r the city and county .of ,
'4ll4lfirorne.. Mrs. Forrest resides in .1411 . ,
At the instance of Ws. F. atl idtme:
Alioiltiatian*ranted- by. the Supreme Cart - of
lharatitteTnt
. st'! York to stay Mr. ,'!Forrest from
isiaactian kir-divorce in Penn
bim from proving abcri ,
bee4oE4, ibe #1 . 4,1 2. apprehends-via.
F:citilit, en the *Ming of
rte ' at, the , Astor
tie Poor** Ow be
t ba the of, -$lO 00 to
1
, _. - •
' ` i • P' I.;
' Curio usl - "r* 13 ' _ A_Elt's _vszslzse . i
' tab! ' It is re ete with
1 , .',•; 7 __ _
,_ _ _
_ r ` t4 1 I 0 . rla° 4r ,
, c
.. .* ~ sa e' - ' 1', 2 !!, '• l ' -';' ireil . it&r : l 4 4 l:Niturrialil , 41)
541.441.11Fav, , ; .:71---- '--- -,,&' '''' '''` : -Neo''''' :pie i tte il a i ni ' .oe Tin' ' , r wati`t*it - t1;1. ~,- ,
..,..,. - 4 men gviendly,,,ie
I il,v
-ran;--' lllVli**lj l - irrZ:' : 'fj -2
- -Isir - The brlate ' -PM* ':'''''- --- ' l'ul4 d't A linlline eould
if '.2w' • -i41'142/.21: Vi... _2 1741.67- ..i. .".- T - ..peir pie • Wing in ii - 5014 : , icu!`r..:7>, _ il y i tt , re_ . 1 ) ;:: - t,r,oi.ii, il.
1 _ : 'zions:*Sli47-'77---„LL
:t f l a ulof,A , giii•o l itiii ti,4"T '1: ' , , 7.
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i . - , - - ..*14P1tr . -',„ - .4r,,-.:. 7., ''..-,theictitriplitin ~.. f t.'iy i'11 0L14 .__.,4,7- .v - . if.sailiino,xim,york.
i -.- ilik'igrOa__ , df. ";-..e.,,'f-'' '-l'''''' ll1174).11 141°-
do li, $7 isr
1 717'-7--t?t'''''7---'".!''''4•C':''''ft.-7.,,,1t..-,. f.t ;2.,i;- v; --'i '-- le 1011.4 cents, / PO P er ze EI
immure. 4---- 7 . 4 . - 6.44) , 3-^-4
.., A ... 4 Sing ficop _
A. j
„.„ !;:, t,k....4v1
~ ;.,„ i i.,-, T t h e r m * ...y..
andreij fer , per luau% u•
' 1
1 firtia.11!... , 1 0, ,,_,..,, ti -..,..,..,--,- - -
,
rlatimmt of:i in° 47' -
i '
4 1 1 ba;Lolntet — o.' Ibliieting.: 1 ,.. ; . ]
Ve.,flilace;Othei mattOX'to gtie s‘brief-Aretch
n
of ttLii in ' tiriji the . Th inker Lonna at the Court:
lk . iiine .. .., e vening : gni..4 04, it Oeulk !ePis a
deeper, ;; rel.ii for the.benighti4 politieaffiaathen
of Suave : ` s; and we antkesteral a sort ofPoliti:
nal liftist ! ' =Seeiety i. there . established' for th e .
di&eminsi ion of political . tenth in Susquehanna..
,'• Widi , !... .M issionaries have arrived. Viegiebut
of David) ilmot at the Court Ihiuse, litstl'week,
hi favoil• xi, free7soil, and a justification *Agar own.
coinnekl4,niwas followed-by a- Ounktitibmots
siratiori last night o esitalenmatory kJ*. Wilmot,-
in whichljbadford:hyenait snarled, auTirawlea,
and raved most ferociowylpr. Mr. Sanderson, the
candidate 'Sac Senator, was, koweie - r; an exception.
s.
He is a ilimt et' talent, and his apparently candid
speech audgentlemanli, detheanor'must have made
a favoraliile ImpreaiOn.. BUti die position ho as
sumed that a -Free-soiler Must vote
.for an old
Hunker, Provided he: gets a nomination,
,is impt
tont, mind the meat 60 Ahern' slavery-externiouist
would never object socik a free-soiler, for > it
would be the most ha atle4thing imaginable.—
Mien hj was descasitin en the beauty of his pa
, sitt e n, we could think o nothing but "chips in por
' fit 7 " I I .
L4wry of Tioga -next took the floor. His
Nloice wa4 so low .we maV possibly misreport him;
att 'we nialerstood hint to acknowledge all that
blur Leni alleged against him as to his opposition
t+ the- tigtilar nerd - ince of the party both in '46
and '48. 4 i Noar, - Mt. Lowry's faction are urging tus:
a
election the all-absorbing virtue of " regular
nomivatijoitts" 'and 'his cent istent democracy. and
Orposing Wihnot beiuso be failed to endorse reg
ular nominations in 1848 i Truly, tlib inconSisten
ey-of thd course or both those warring factiuns of
delmacrney,"is a.budget we stiall in no way attempt
to dispose of. Wd don't know as it is any of our
business, c ibut, as Cul. Piolet says "public men are
publie koperty,” we venture to say to the Hunker
faction, they. 'lid better send that Lowy back to
'flop: 'his displayed abilities will neVer make a
vote for hini in this county,
.4UO certainly his en
doranneritll of tho •charges preferred against him
only sticks his Hunker friends deeper in the mire.
i• .
But thht l'.ial • t—steam and thunder 1 what an
explosion I i We never heard him before, and nev
er desiie on. in. We have heard 9fLIIM, and
that Wria':it (Harrisburg, taking strong ground for
the 'f'Pr)firiso,t! end claiming the pitternity of the
rescilutiosis which were passed so unanimously by
the Leghdature -of IE7 in favor of Mr.--Wilmot's
-Course, in advircating l which, with his characteristic
energy, be Wils wont to exclaim, "me must sustain
Dave 1"
Col. Piolet, where whole life has been one com
plete tisane of inconsistencies, is the last man to
complain of the irregular course of others; and had
he not more brass than sense, he could not face the
man anfido it. ;
. Col: Piolet arose to addr es s the meeting at the
close of Mr. Lowry's speech,-amid a deafening call
for " lirtWnot," withlA present.• - Throughout the
I i
wlyile time he occupied the. floor, which was near
ly or quite two hours, the most ludicrous scenes
were almost constantly taking place which we ev•
er witnessed on any occasion. The. (aunts, eers,
and bisses,.and almost every kind. of ." noise and
confiasion,"often arose above his stentorian voice;
and compelled hi' to stand speechless upon the
floor. Hut the co rageous 'Colonel was not to be
Put down , and he worried out his disgraceful and
disgu' sti4 speech o the end. His address was en
tirely void of a meat or principle—an insulting
ru l i
and inver` tire tire e of abuse upon Mr. Wilmot.
We Would hereisay to the friends of Mr. Wil
mot that the course they pursued in interrupting
the speech of Col: Piolet was inexcusable and al--
topther:wiong. - That he insulted his audience by
his abusive and personal attack upon Mr Wihnot,
, away from; home, is no palliation of the guilt. The
whole affair is disgraceful and we hope never to
witness t. 14 r.ceneigain. Bradford bad better keep
such" steam engi e," puffing politicians as Piolet
at home'. Hite is sample *flex Locofoco speech
i. , i
makers, : we do no wonder the Whigs of that coun
ty are on the in , ',lse.
~.:.-- -- i- ' 'i ,
. i Mr . Wilmot ' the opportunity of replying to
the attacks of his ! yen-sties and defending his po
siiion. We shall nlt attempt a report of hikapeech.
t
The Po s ition he :w occupies, his course in rela
tion to !Abe electi ; of Bpeaker of the Howe of
Representatives aii,,d in the lowa Election tzse,de
maid I sepanniarticle which we intend forour
•t
next issue. . .
! Si=ft= OF lnz.catos:—We are happy
to` thethe pointment of the Hon. A. IL II
Srusirri Ot Virg aias Secretat7 of the HomeDe
partcmMt, and if 'acceptance thereof. Mr. Stuart
. 1
was foctrially .4 ' Presentavive in . on,giess, and
during the peri of his services as a . member of
hilliniae . yak able champion of he Protective
l'ulicy.i Ile 4; r praiented to be a of ilistin
gnishetFabiliies, ndatrue and , erving Whig.
*itt,*intrnent was cairn-2;641)y the Senate on
#ie lt,th hist
•
Ltsix—The rte . eipts of her bat concert
in Nev . , York were uptvards of *27,000. Jenny
has givi n. the whole of her Awe of the rtceiptti,
ambutit i mg ,to over $lO,OOO to various societies and
.ichatitiee. The excitement is running
high & s iert% and the art of /brown, la brought
into retplialtion tike4i it tip.- The receipts of her
,Second con cert htl,t little 'short of the-first,
4 c heitig aisPloseld of at auction at an av,
erage prigs of lye &ans. A. 'perfect Jenny Lind
mania Win*
kirThe.Seas4 ;ve met this, day
and nommatCdElhansu:t Smith of firyotning Colin! ,
kr n 5•4,1,14 candidate fir the StatC Senator.--
ThiesetectiOifika good banand dfetitted - ki ipluiti
c.,,,
ic.i.t To hitiontiag hehiais:the candidate, ' ind
app we arel :hecettints have. bow resinded- bi-,
the whi t : fel"- ' Tlke
ter coin inn. ' : -- '. ''' ".- '- • arip-I
7i[eetirig of thibonailialdlinlig 4 :konfnieels.
In pntsuance ni aniingenient, nande..!)etween
s lhekconfeiees froui the Senatotial Distemi comporii
ed of the counties •of Susquehanna iret I
Abe Seid-urfertes metal. the Hotel bf
Searle, in ilimtiose, on. Thursday Sept.
The folloising gentlemen appeniediinalook- their
,• . ,
seats.
Bradjo34-41.iram Mix, and M. C. Mercur.
Alasitseharma—Orange Mott, Jr., Benjamin S.
Bentley.
Woorntua---Wilbur Russel, aad G. S. Tutton
en motion, Hiram Mix, Esq.,leas called to the
Chair and B. S. Bentley appointed Secretiry.
The confertes then -proceeded to nominate a can
didate for Senator. Mr. Tutton being authorized
to viithdratv tie name of Elisha Sharp, Esq., as a
_Candidate, nominated Elhanan Smith, Esq. of Wy
tuning. Mr..l34;_niley nominated Joseph T. Richards,
Esq. of Susquehanna.
Mr. Smith received 4 votes, J. T. Richards 2.
Resolved, That Mr, Smith be unanimously nomi
nated., HIRAM MIX, Pres't.
B. S. 'BENTLEY, Sec)r.
Meeting of the Whig Congressional
C onferces.
The Congressional Conferees of Susquehanna,
Tioga, and Bradford, convened at the Bradford
house,
House, in Towanda, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th.
The folkiwingigentlemen appeared and presented
their credentials
Susquehanna—Henry Drinker, and Leonard
Searle- -
logo-W. D. Daily, and 0.-F. Taylor.
Bradford--W. C. Bogart, and Allen M'Eean
L SEMALE, Eq, was called to preside, and
O.l'. TaYtha,- elected Secretary.
On motion the following Resolutions were omen
imobsly adopted: ,
4csolvesl, That in accordance with the often ex
praised and long cherish*d principles of the Whig
party, We declare our uncompromising hostility to
the fartner extension of humanslavery into any
territory of this Union. now free..
Resolved, That the depressed condition of the
great industrial interests of Pennsylvania and the
Union, demands a repeal of the odious 'Tariff of
1846, and the re.e_stablishmlent of a revenue system
that will discriminate_ in falior of the products of
American labor.
licitolecd,. That having entire confidence in the
ability rid integrity - cif Jimbi C. Miami, and believ
ing that' le will truly and faithfully carry out these
cardinal i dectrines of the Whig party ; in our Na
tional,cotincils, we unanimously present him to the
people Of Susquehanna, Tinge, and Bradford coun
ties, as our candiaate for Congress.
On motion, Henry Drinker, Allen Mite= and
W. D. Bally, were appointedh committee to inform
Adams of the action of this conference.
On motion, W. C. Bogart, L Searle, and 0. F.
Taylor, were appointed a committee to draft an
address to the Whigs of this Congressional Dis
trict.
On motion, the I proceedings of this conference be
published in the 9ereral Whig papers of the Dis
trict •
On.motion, the conference adjourned sine die.
L. SEA.RLF,,
0. F. Tay con, Sec'y
Toi•AND.s, Tue.aday evening.
Septernt)er 10,1850. ,1
J. C. ADAMS. Esq.: sir—The undersigned were
apointed a committee by the Whig Congressional
Conferees of Susquehanna, Bradford and Tina,
now in. session in this place, to inform pea that the
Conference, ccefidihg m your ability amt. integrity,
and believing that your views fully coincide with
the doctrines set forth in the, resolutions aceompany
ing this note, have unanimously nominated.%ou as
the candidate fur Congress of the Whig party of
this Congressional District, and ask your accept
ance of the same..
With sentiments of. WO esteem,
We remain yours,
. HENRY DRII KER,
ALLEN AVKLAN,
"
W. D. DAILY.
TOWANDA, Sept. 1850.
vcrtru.z.s: :—Yours of this evening, with ac,com-,
panying resolutions, has just been handed me. The
nomination tendered, being unanimous, 1 cheerfuly
accept it.
I concur most fully with yoth' resolution in re
gard to the Tariff, as well as that in relation to the
non-extension of Slavery into territory now free.—
To its farther extension, I am as a Nit hig and as a
man, utterly_opposed, and would at all times and
under all circumsiances, use all fair and honorable
means to preveLt it.. Between this and the day of
election I shall take occasion to-make my senti
ments upon these and perhaps other questions, ful
ly known'to the people of the district, and for that
pnrpsse shall go kaacktg them.
/ptender you, and those you represent, my hear
ty thanks for the honor done me by a unanimous
nomination for Congress in this District; and re
mini;
Very truly, your ob't servant,
J. C. ADAMS.
' To Henry. Drinker, Allen M'Kean, W. D. Bally,
Committee, dc. -
(COMMUNIDATED.)
TILE young Ladies and Gentlemen of Lenox (I
say young, for the majorit'4 present
_were . of that
class,) have made a move Which is worthy of exam
ple. I They met pursuant to notice, at the 'school
house near Lenox Pond, on Friday - evening of last
week fur the . purpose of forming (or reviving) a
Temperance Society. After listening to some very
able remarks delivered by lilesm.Loso and CAE
pz.vrEa of liarford University, the most of those
present amounting to 42 in number, pledged them
selves to total abstanmace. The following, resolu
that was then adopted:
Resolved; That this Society be called the 4eno
Temperance Society, independent of Political or
Sectarian principles.
After choosing the proper officers the society' ad
journed to meet again on Friday evening the ; .11ill
of October. - - . - I
- • Let the young ladies and I-
ntlemen of every
school district in . Pennsylvania llow-their eitam--
g
ple--focon t berna.. Yes intosocte i
tee for the purpose
of :putting j utting down the "monster mtempersuiee," and
nse their Milted influence to3nduce the young, the
old end &middle ege3, to . iliuu the 'milli
of ror t
.ittatitOttOr of crime , sod,fli. and 800111 our P -
anises will.be turned into Churches; our iPrisoas
Wink shops, widths " fell - distroyer " will no long
:-er be!'iecn stalking forth - with his damning breath
. - te-hliiiitt,ille: ' t : 'o.?Ctket e - -.of society,,... ~._
' -Ailediese Sept: 4i th 1860 . .._ -.,: : . . Tyro.
..- ~ .. .
. .
Dr,svn ,op Da. iiit;-TheDaiiy,Nows announces
- -tli h'i1tt1i;..,..f . ..Dr.,, gi4'ilitly' ' , 71,11e . prematurely •re
-liortia 4.? the 1 / 4 #o soave l ma ail* Hi died at
'hiszi;idesiiie. in
,1 - OrkOrt ;:kusiiiity eierdug;fise 3d
inst. ile:was about fifty years of age.
:-'- . -, The , &WILMA° 'Law. -:-- .
• Wei understand it,' . alerted by the Loco-
Coco, candidate for repi•eieattative in this coup-
ty, Mr: Mowry; .that [the' law against OMR
billais a Whig measure and was strongly
recommended by,Goir. Johnston.
Roni the vote oWthe.law Which we - pnb.
fished last week andlagain re-publish—as we
mean to keep it 'befi.ie the people—it will be
observed that Mr. IA! `
why's name is recorded
in the a ffi rmative. 'his bare fact. is enough
to show the utter falitty of the stat3inent; for
no one in hisisober sense would for a mo
ment believe ;that the vieWs upon this ques
tion held by so biter a Locofoto as . Mr.
Mowry, would coineide 'with the Governor's.
The fact is that Mr. Miyiviy is implicated 'di
rectly by the state of - the vote, ia - palming
this law Avon the pd,Ople to their serious det
riment and injury, and'he fears the verdict
wich the people will render upon his acts
the fall. It has been suggested_ to us that
li
he will still be upperiaost in the affections of
bi' party; notwithstaidiv his support of this .
oc ions measure : .but :we cannot' believe : that
thcitizens of this county are So bound to
p rty as to endorse this small note - law, when
ieffect is a t source of trouble ,and
di tress to them. We shall -see, • The fol
lowing is the vote nl3on the bill last winter
in the Legislature. ;Scan it attentively. Lo
cos for ; Whigs again!st : Wyoming Whig.
YEas—Alessrs. Basnont, Black, Brindle,
Cessna, Church, Coiiinkliain, Cridland, Dob—
bins, Downer, Dtitni,,lD. Evans, J. C. Evans,
Feather, Finletter, Gibboney, Griffin, Gulley
Haldeman, Hastings,'Hemphill, Henry Hoge
Huplet, Jackson, Kliatz,, Laird, Leach, Leet,
McClintock, McCuthih, McCurdy,'Marx Meek
Meyers, Melloy, Morris, MO\VRY, Nickle
son, Packer, Porter, Ithey, Roberts, Robinson
Scofield, Scouller, Shaffner, Simpson; W. A.
Smith, Souder, Ste Ward, Stockwell, Trone,
'Watson, Wells, Zerhy, McCalmot, ,speaker,
all Lorofocos. , ,
.N AYES—MC...r.!, Acker, -Allison, Baker,
Baldwin, Bent, Biddle, Bowen. Brower,;Bur
den, Cornyn, David; Duncan, Espy,. W. Ev
ans, Ewing, Flowers.; Fortner, G. IL Hart, L.
Hart, Jones, Kinkead, Leonard, Lewis, Little,
MeLaughlin Miller„ Nissly, O'Neil, Powell,
Reid, - Ruttiekorr.l, Slifer, W. Smith, Smyser,
Steel, Walker, Willianis ,- - 37—a1l Whigs.
:We call die attention, et the: people of -Suque
hanna.County to the above record of the • vote on
the passage of the Sintzll AVole law, in.order that
it may be seen and known, who are their "demr
friends." t i t will be ot*erved•not a,, single Demo
crat voted in the negative ; while on the other hand,
the Whigs , 1 / 4 -ere unaniMous in . opposing its.pass-fige,
thus evincing their hostility to a measure, ea ten-la
tel to make" the Halo-idler—and the Poor, Poor
erL"—dees any one, fora moment believe, that un
der any circumstances gold and-silver enough would
be brolight into the Northern Counties of this state
by the course of Trade, to meet the:withdrawal of
the staaU . note currency 4—such a supposition
would be absurd in tho extreme, tied - whi7e we shall
be obliged to suffer for! a time under the operation
of . the Law, we call upon the voters of this County
for once tothrow Off the shackles of Party, and
I vote for the whig, Candidates for the Senate and
House of RepresentatiVes, who are pledged to oh- .
tam . a repaal of this odious 'Lay. •
From the New:York• Tribune
THE . FINALE.
The House of Representatives did another hard
day's wort; on Saturday. The California Admission
trill and the Utah Teriitorial Organization hill were
both passed through alll stages, just as they came
from the Senate, and bow only await the Presir
dent's sigrntture to ruder theta laws of the Lena
California 'finally pass d by the deci ire vote ef
1!50 to 57,!and Utah y 97 to S 5. A inotitin to •
affix the Wilmot Pro so to the Latter was defeated
by 78 to O. . _
All the measures e tbodiCd in the defeated' O-n •
nibus' have thus reeiyed the sanction of Wilt
Housed. Their only •ssential alteration is that of
the Boundary betwee New Mexico and TeXas,
whereby 25,000 s.qua miles were,taken from the
tbrmer end given' tote lattet. All that remains
to be done by either House is the sanction by the
Senate of the junction lof its Texts boundary and
New-Mexico Territorial Organization bills by. the
House. No doubt daft will be assented to, this day.
*al all the bills signed. by the President by' to-.
morrow at farthest. We presume the Senators
i
and Representatives • om California will be admit
I ted to their seats to-narrow; possibly they.may he
to -day. . ,
i The bills as passed provides as follows :
1. That the Northern Boundary of Texas shall
be parallel of 36 deg.l3o min. North latitude for 3
degrees of longitude Westward from tite,old line be
tween the H. Stares and Mexico, or to the 163 d
i s
meridian of longitud ' due west to the Rio' Grande,
.which •is made the w terly ihnitq of Texas- thence
p its mouth.. Asa. mpenaation for. surrendering
her claims to territorS• Is orth of this line; Texas is
to receive Ten Millio sof Dollars in five per cent
bonds of the United :hates, whereof five Mignons
are Made specifically applicable to the payineat of
the public debt of T 'Xa-9.' . •
2. New-Mexico, ialudirg all, the Terr'tory ac
quired from Mexico orth and West of the above
hoe PAast•oT the Rio t mnde,anakall of said Terri
tory ',West of said It ver,is organized intp a regular
Territory, for which, 4 triers are to tie appointed and
'Couits, organized • : for other Territories of The
i S •
; ni ed totes. . - , . ,
a. All the Territ .7 acquired •by the United
c t
States from Mexico I mg :Westward of New-Mexi
leo as aforesaid and t of California ' organized
into another' Terri y . under the app ation of
&huh. ' . (This-Territ includes the Salt Lake rc
gion, or Great Cent l Basin of our Continent. in
which the Mormons ave !wet up their Ebenezer.)
4. California is a witted into the Union as a
Sate, with her ch n Boundaries „and her free
Constitution ; FO dm her two, Senators and two
!Members sdready"ch may.taketheir seats forth
, with. . 1
5. The territories of Nei-Mexico and. Utah as
i aforesaid are tii be admitted"in the Union as States
witlsor without Slivery as Gitlin people shall de
.tide. Now we know that they I will both decide
il l
--
against shivery; promptly, s rely, emphatically;
• but it, would not be a bad thin , to be sure of :it..
The Anti-Slavery Proviso in t *bills bills.would have
been a greater damper on the 'passim' ' for Cuba
Expeditions and'.Mexico H ting Parties where•
with the acquisition.of Teaks EL its consequences
have debauched the South an SouthAtest. q,i
I t ; •
—" All irrestoredl" wits the joyful exclanutticn
of Napoleonom his.accession to vieveieigrt ;power
is France,,."Xes,n was the.surley yesponse et) an
.old Republican militarie—;-" all but the half Million'
•lives maerificed in subverting all this."- •- 7 , Vfe can
not hitt feel that the protrasted siruggleOst cl o sed
has been badlyeatalueted On tWeide,of ree Soil,-
that many elympions of.that 'aide.haie beim;:inoreT
an ziatai to preserve theirperarsail.statet and
,their
reputation On. , consistency;#* '.. to earn' Terfitfe.Y
for' ree Labor. • Had theY 'Retell iu the spirit of
the true dottier ,in •,f3Olonterts . fittp us 4uld-case,
who prefetredfthat the false 'elain#nt.' should . titre
the ehildirathe.r than:See it.destiOyed,',We lard Con 4-.
.
fident hetter, result, inightliititi been obtained.--T -
Hive we not reasorit:- ..; ?
Itwas most obvioni7; - friitt Abe _ : opening of the
session, that neither Pree &Het:slier Slavery : Hitv
tepsionist6 could have the; whole
ettlis they wished. It was clear - Mit:sort of fik:up
termed a Compromise - Would' ultirriatelk- terra
The histqy of. like controVesiesi in the past—,the
increasing public weariness .struggle 'which
promised.! no result—the' anxiety that Congress
should denote - its attention to me ) .asures.of practical
leg,islatioaHthe intense all - bnt universal
ing of Congressional Speeches,4speciallY those re
lating to slavery=alr pointed -to result. To
stand obstinately still, refusing to do anything but
that which could notbe doneovas to covet defeat
and odium. It has seemed to us plain, therefore,-
that the clMinpions of Free-Soil!stioutd have taken
an 'early occasion to say,_" Yes, we are willing:, to
compromise, if so it must be—that is, if we -cannot
get all we' wouldlare, we trill!. take all we can
get"—and on that ground they shotild havelcrught
their battle—net seeking to defeat it settlethent,ao
matter whether in.oue bill or - fifty-:'—bul'tO, render
that Settlement as favorable,to Free Soil as possi
ble. We -believe the eighteen .Ntithern. Senators"
who resisted the' Oninibus" on, grounds coenected
with. Slavery, might, by 'making terms with its taciti- -
erate supporters, have obtained the 32d parallel of
latitude straight across fair the, Northern limit of
Texas, and thus practkcally confined Slavery in our
acquisitions from Mexico to the territory stnith. of
that line. We believe 'that a State larger .than
Ohiotts large as half New-England—might thus
babe been saved front Slavery 'and
,secured to
Freedom. 'We believe all the Northern men who
voted with Nulifiers to upset the Omnibus meant
to be on the side of Freedom—end,yet we cannot
but feel that if they had been Willing to be called
recreant to Free Soil, and subjected to temporary
obloquy, they might have secured one more Free
State in the future which will now be a Slave
State. What they struggled to do woe' entirely
• right, but, since they could not de that, re , Wish
they had done what they could::, . •
• How it has been that the Helve has not been
once asked to substitute the Compromise Boundary
for that proposed by Mr. Pearce, we do ? not Yet :
comprehend. The line is - so much straighter
and shorter that it should have been
,preferred
is imrittsie merits; and, since it gave 25,000 , irtere
miles more to Freedom, it was at lea. 4 'war It au ,
effort. It only failed by'one majority in the Sen-
ate, and we think • would not
_have failt.-1 then had
Mr. Clay been able to be there. We think the
House would have adopted it, had it been inured
and the Yeas anti Nays ordered thereon. But there
has been oertainlino earnest effort inthelfouse to
conform the Texas Boundary : to syinmetry and
justice, The mischievous nuseakulation, "The
worse thebill, the easier to defeat," has probably
paralyzed these who might have moved efficiently.
The result we now 'see. Nor -was either Hiiuse
ever-brought to vote directly on any propoition in
'
solving this qiit.stion. " What is the rightful Bonn
; dory of Texa: on the I,ortli and North West ?"
Could such a vote have been had, the Nation could
then have jud4ed of the necessity for flaying ten
millions to Texa , ... and wlt cartxni that
Now the inquiry. is forechked.
—Zi ell: the pa.t is past. The next question in
order is, " SUALL FFEII New ADITITTED
As A STATF. INTO TOE UNION 1" That will be the
ruling question at the next Session.. We•say, Art
We presume Congress will now harry through the
Appropriation bills (we hope not i..rgettiii..,.s! the
Cheap rostai'e and Laud lieform bills)and adjourn
within a fortnight. •
•
ADhRESS
Of the nig State Central Cua1.:11...2ee to the Free
tnen of Penn. y/vania
. FELLOW CITIZENS :—The Election is approaching
and we all have important duties to perform. To
discharge that duty fully, faithfully and sucees,.7sflll
ly, should be made a high object with every good
citizen. The offices of Canal Commissioner, - A editor
General, and - Surveyor General, the last two recent
ly made elective,-.are all dependent on the popular
voice. The control of' the public works, the regu
lation of the land office, and the supervision of the
finance,- of the State, are matters of grave concern
to the peopie,
It becomes their interest as Well as their duty to
elect honest mid intellig o na men. The policy of di
viding the canal board in its politicai cineracter, so
that the iotereins• of all' may - be,' eairly repre;ent eci
and honestly guarded, ninst be, obvinus to, every
roleel.hr tax paying citizen. The proptiets, too
of •Aurrou•aline: the very . head of the Stale Ad
miitistratioa. V. iffi abie ,advisers of the twee po
litical sentiment, must- be egitally apparent. Alsii
Whig Convention which ass.embled in Philadelphia
in July last,placed - in nomination for these t ffizes
- gentlemen of, the highest character Tor ability and
integrity. We know them to be eminently wor
thy Men. We believe their electit !a would be hon.
arable to our party, and of service to t the State;
therefore we sincerely recommend them In your
earnest support.
The election of Jleinbers of the Legislature pos.
sesses unusual interest, from the fact that rit their,
next session they are to apportion thaStatifer the•
Congressional representation, and to elect a United
States Senator, to serve for a period ! of six! years -
from the fourth of Mardi next. The experience of
last :winter has taught mg, that, in order to secure a
Lair and honest appertionmenf Bill it is necessary
to have a Whig majority in the Legislature. The:
impiwtauce of having another voice m - the Senate,
to speak for the interests of Pennsylvania;! snot
be overrated. It is important also touphOld and
sustain our State executive in the line of . policy . be
has adopted, a policy which -is largely-tnerettcing
the revennes of the/ State, providing fur the reduct '
tion of the public debt and makingiproductive our
unfinished improvements. • A - wise system Flif M
i ea
sures, winch s - rapidly redeemink . the, common
wealth front the IoW condition in whichtbacorrup,
tion and raisin]; of for r, administrations had
-
plunged her.— • -- '': ---- •. .
The
.election of.lioin e . of-Oonrets is. :is° •of
the ;utmost consequence.. The interests of our State .
depend-on the election of good. men... The great
body of the people of - Pennsylvania...4ciaaner a
change of the tariff.
,They are. told that it; is Mei
pedient. 'For four years they have,beeditruggling
against. legistation ! which closiis -their; coal mines
and, them workshopswhieh. prefets; the: foreign
capitalists in their own market—giving Oicad tafia:
reign labor whickis:required for .the ,support of
their own. The ' fires ; of: our 200 ironworks have
gone out, the hands - of 20,. 001? laborers . are: -iciler-
Every branch of -industry, Agricultnral,,Xtaing,
Meelanical, and .Manufacturing; .is ! satfering:.,.. • . - A.'
ehange is required; such a change as .will better de-I
-iivelepe the resources. of. the . State, and more piofitT:
Viably employ the labor of' our. people; ~.We• want
amen who are orthodox on thie.-auhject,, ,,- 14en, ,l tet.
l of OXlTtileSfl of *rage, and; of high mtalligenee, nit
I whose wisdom, moderation; and patriotiam;irecati..
_ .. . . ,_ .
rely in peritids of datiger . stid. - diffieults:l4eara. :
garOtnk the tntcrest:of theketMstitninits;and aktlati
same time looking to the: r initetritY, harMoarAnd
stabili y,cif theJlaion:..-:.•',..: ...: - .-..:.-::•:i - ;..:;:•,..•;-•.'• r j i
Our oppOnentitMis - : - aiready:iiti; , .AkeiAtfld;, - -;,Tiojf
llhatepublished their - MitnifeskiAiAtlitimilig their •
virtues and Out infiriiiitiiii;iii the wiiqiptiit'oritio.
.Pharisee.ll l 4..44lL'of laiiii)Nits.'4::Asi4d'itnit. - of
speenlations with .whiiik . ,,thoy.,Wre:::.‘iist :tatniiiiti,
abusing with 0 - 94-pet jihfa*gtidLiourided',:iperiod:
e*ty:departtneaf . ..4 l theAatin4l - ,..MidiOstllikkln.
-The hlgh . estl'ltteindar4;4deln - eatigie*i.iillit avoW=' ,
,•- odl - to be,airobseiVancapfilWissarig,i, titi*(l4d4r4_l.
lipp.o.';kecauctiso,4o4.iii l iiO4 - 040*cf(tal:nott*,-
:01‘ttoPs* , the.)najori*•I'hiii.04tattAttiftkeie
moniii,of - ,throkr'potiticitt,W44l4o4Mero'46 : 4l* ;
lOtind;AM:inatter*hal'illeAttli iIIOIO-3 1 .00 - liailkt44 ,
'-,ol:74k4tPOW'zliftt*Olittliiirffi.o;,'oo').ti4tir#,(o l l , :::ii. , , , ...
1 -W - contend!:,l'orlhoCntiri'iiie4ikiiii.'44;.iii)hAid
`, and action. OtiiniontshOuht.bc frog as ai:r - , antfall
Istelligett as educatitnt unmake it. Me n an , 6
I,looill blind, isr.iith:cOgiTl 431Xiheir neck & De *
elmWienistiittitrefitiardarinailijul---1-1"') and
the
1"-- ,
ini ‘' - .o es tir o ;;: . ; te .ti th en e b i l r t ea ril n k di elhen tes er o lige e
fcrwitsmer. atleasetidlnx'..l_,,b.:
iin It glter enrol ents. - ' Who have had cattmk o t'
.titet:putdittworlts for the last tvfelte..Yeara I Who
havg audited ' th publie'sserMuida, forgettini" h ier
attd proptjetY.l Who hero used the.puhfic work s
fgt . ' , Pen.444' an. P art y Puixtathti: . - What Canal
COMMISSIOIeiS ace gaMbled fo r; voted ' with th e
people's' rPC e n e ). r il rew ardin' 't oliticaradaaariett. w'
tn-openly coir piling the 'ballot box 1 ' The ,WI
lionaspicCesitiventirm made startling diaelOiures:-.
We.sterid' MAW' . 6 4, !: li ght. o f.'ltemeeMtic.rrevela.
don. r:tOrfjli* c r i4i4ths—:r.theintelv es b eingiudg•
e a.-I..iiiei;tue - _ eisired ' . -.- -_ ,
•Whil;:lyersOa e'llttlifiiithd ream to lia' - ' tha
l oss o rinkaii - ',witted' chief, the Piesie en t o f diO
eil
tr o ll e d so . ites;%!ausurnoned hence- in an aliairsh
crisis: in nut national affairs we are .iyet permitt ed
try late that his mantle o f of fallen on th e
shoustlersjur one.suable and so 'worthy to wea r i t
Never in'thie history of .the.coututry .have our for.
vigil relations been mime ably,.morszsuccessfully,,
or more : gloriotitt =attained- tient' } luring the ad.
ministratiohn; an rimier hi the history of our State
.have the interests of our Ccimineftealth be es min
carefullyi l guaided or her houor.. i More nobly d e .
fended.. 4 . .-. , .-- - ,.....,:i,„. t- ~.-: • - ~....
I , uas':thens rally 'ground ., antleuPport them— l
I
let Maintain tbe-prinesples wieinefess. To thi s
ent ,tintkivrth these-oitects before
„us, if we wonld
sueceed, ti4-must•gtitorivork.l We must 'o „,.
thermaglaiblefficieutlir,ind inimediately, in every'
district, counqi-warif and township. . Individtial
prefereneetiniant.give way to - the general goo t ,_
personal differences, heart-burning 4, and dikoutenu '
be fot r ,o'ottors, and-our strifes.(if', we have any) ;h e
who
.shall labor:Abe hardest.,iand accomplish the
mica for_therakeeSS of- the . party and the good of.
the country.. X. et : us especutlly encourage our le.
- cal press- 1 -establish it wherever it can done,
and - sustain ..it Wlteivestablished. It is thb great
moral lever 'which moves, the world. The. widest
di%emiritiroli:tif ' correct - principles, and &high.
eit.inculeatiun of sound' political doctrine, should
be encosn*ed in:-every posßible way. The sue
cess of the Wlig party is - 4.sed on the intelligence
of the people. . 1
.I of. ,
-
The p a st '. i s fu. encouragement, antl
the fu.
ture ;is fitll of ho' . Let the same spirit tvlidt
moved US in 18.40 and 1848 move us now, and we
shall tritiMPh. t our faith be a living..faith, a nd
victory. is : certain.
' 1 - ER. TM. DILLER, Cluinnan.
. ,
e.
mr We have -ieceived the twenty fifth annual
.„, 1 _,...
1 Cataltrsue of the !ONTARIO FEMALE SMIDCAIIt s lo
'sated at Cauandaguiai N. N.Y. The institution is
represented to be 'in a -very flourishing condition.
The cotirie Of instruCtion is thorough, and the gee
er,al arran.gernents are excellent I
. The wing-.' of 13radford County., have rtuabiaiiA
the follt4ing ticket for. the cUmukc eketitin ;
gress, John C. Adams ; Joseph: C. Pow.
ell, L. L. Boils-cult'', Cuiixuii aiouer.. Arxsel Sure,
Auditor, .),Vin..l.l.loverton I,Voistriet attorney, 0.11.
P. Kinney ; County Surve.yer Ors.on.Ri chey.
. .
. ,
• 1
. • Religious Not.ims.' ,
ta.
E SuNnehan - Assofiaticat ,of Universatßi
T- *inlaid its _ nnual s'Ession at Gibson, Sol'l
Co., ra, on the fi _.t. Wednesday: and futiawß
thursdaslin October nest. ' .. . •
Sept. 18;1850. '
p EV. ft.' of Stochbritlge,Mes4.4rill patch
11.1 in the UniversaliA Church, in this Vill4,
.
next
,Stitt lay, (Supt. 22.)
Mentrirsn Sept .18 1850; •
ivlttNer Wanted.
WASIT.F....D•by the sub..4enber, -,a•g:,;(4 waze
"Maker to . manag,tt the. basities_.s et the eta
known stanil in Myttlusipg. , A man Aritli a snail
family is desired, one mal l tlpt• hineelf tkieful tra
find employment foi several years. tnrllefereal
will be 7 EDWIN LEII IS:
l IVS - iiltieutt,;_Pept. 18, 18'50.
ArtOCII;FA.L.! , CHOOL
's Church cSimring•
vitt°, Peattj'a.
TEAC:ELEI7gIitev. aM. S.K.D.TNER, Rector.
' Nrw CI W..,Ski.xNEti, Precertreo
TEt7. Fall term or Quin-ter; will coinmence on th
first Wediteschiy •of Obtoher, when it 'will tf
the tutigtappreprinfe and iidvautageons for studms
toNsiter.; Nu ”tudentswillibe received tir a IN
torus than ono lialf - h varter unless his ahicence n
. caused by. sicknet3.l
• • •• • TER. ZS:
commori , En-r?ish perqbatter, $2 5"
Higher English' briniches, • • „ 5
Eligher lirancfiesofltathematitz& Lingimgcc.s
Vocutga is will be taught ontS, , hour each
day afteinoon. Thera will be bo contingent a
petil'es eicept for. fuel.
The.ailvantages offered•in this School; it in le
I eve i ill not be surpassed by any in the cm'
tt7.:- Particular attention will be given to that
preparing•.te teach, the school' being under thepu
toral care Of the Rector. •
:.-- THOMAS gIatOLSON, ) i
I t ank ,
..?.'..;..}.. -1-- :431.05. - WILT.I - 4 MS:
New Goods.
I
LYONS k..SON are ling opening a handoe
- a..lOrtinont of - 1 , 4/1 and., Winter ' Goods \did
will"'be ;itisposed of; at the lowest.tate:
• 'Sept:ll.B . : . -1850. - • !
C* lil'ET/iIG-r-appestin Town; jtlt
for•iale by • • --J. LYONS.,4B O N.
CV IsTa. 1. an
abd to by ' .
Sept 'lB. " . 2 " .1:7,Y0ics da.
_
WO: iiS; ;P U BLIC A V.VNU.E.
for sale cheap Cooking,
and_ enal Stoves, Sion
IN - rup• Ad Lind - PiPe, Sheet Ir
Coppee t . ..-Wire - 2irie, lion Binding . ; Mort'
..ebines,'Abirigh3.llfichines, :Ploughs, Iron
Coin Shellers,jAiravr Ware,
befe;..llOiteros'Aluigli -,l, BhOes,' Mill Crawl
and Steel all kind
ly,:all ki44 s if Paii44l69llAand or made
WILSON
Montrdse- dePteinhir
_lltoTlt.
not pit ii)iitelpyl given that let
granted to Tho'
Shatyl9B, late of
tpipnship and all,pereitts having
mantis - 44 1 * , 1 Estate or,.The said Ileceilt
"*Rue- , Yd.* present diet 'mite *if §etilenteat
SILLIT,N947. FII
15.-1ea0...
- -)kadwit.;
- -
.t- Avoiid,k iii m t as
--- Noile 0 - ___. li .' to: ,Pe I aim
Milt" • hike 7. - ipT-- - ',` - issill6"--
i. but lit , - bat letter*
anyaSoll
1 3
inl/4"144"141,044414 'n4lllodtP
,g1V414:::-1°,1b:,:thci"-,t0e* sleiiic
,c4olB••Tlns ' tolls IrtiA ERER.
lirwnl ---..ilr UAW& B I ntr " , •
AvERY ,-- t
r' IIUS.
'9l MO. -: -
4_.;
.. ..., ~_.
4111k.wriNVT.S;:;;Ihilitupi
30 , -*4' , ooeiilst
'iliel - iLtit, l2 l4l4..****: ol
')VtikteAtis.oo.*i'
, *'".:.,----'::- tilt
_ . , „ _ . . . . .
',.;f - pl.;' .1860 ,1
,
WIWI& Silk,
Bette,
'mate; Vino H.
e elf-049'