THE - poo-irsit:7- 811344 Mari PULLER , Act!zegEditori':" - [During tinkabsenee of .the inbliker in the &dial of his appo4nent as Daputi, 3f4Oral THURSDAY ; SEPTEMBER 26, 1850: Whig • lienininations. .FOR. CANAL .-CQUISSIoNER, JOSHUA DUNGAN, of Bucks county. GENZRAL HillitY W. SNYDER, of Union county. • *OR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOSEPH. HENDERSON, of Washington. coNGREsg. -pax C. ADAMS, of Bradford_ SENATOR, kLHANAN SMITH, of Wyoming ASSEMBLY, MYRON M. MOTT, of Susq'a. Co. : VTISHA lIMMING, of Wyoming ,Co. _ SUMMERS, of New Milford. .• PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, HOMER H. - FRAZIER, of Montrose. corNtT stRVEYoR, GEORGE WALKER, of Dinioek. • • ArDITOR.; JOHN S. BIRCHARD, of Middletown. For Repeal of Small Note Law. (Election, October Bth.) The Coalition. We have just Feceivd intelligence that the Old Hunkers and Free Seders have united. • Free Soil isadead letter in the Twelfth Congressional Dis trict, so far as it effects the Democratic party.— ThtS has been_brought about by the basest in: trigne—a " bargain andetale" affair from,beginning to end. Messrs. Wilmot and Lowrey have both resigned, and G. A. Grow of this county is now the candidate for Congress. Me. Grow is of the Okd Hunker school and was deadly opposed to Wilmot. Will the Free Soilers thus be sold to the suppert of Ilunktrism I The ;sequel will tell. Mr. Wilmot had many warm and devoted friends in this Bounty. They hate Slavery in all its fortias. They love and cherish the principle of Free Soil. Their devotion to it •ts stronger than the ties Of, party; and we do not believe they will be made themselves the slaves of petty, party tyrants. Where now is boasted Democratic usage I-1 Where are the primary meetings, the conventions! Ice...which nominated 0, A. Grow for Congress ?—I Nut'a primary meeting, a convention, or in fact! scarcely an individual ever thought of him for Con; gress. Perhaps not over half a dozen persons int, the district has hada voice in the whole proceedings, of the coalition. Yet we suppose the nomination of ; (1. A. Gruw will be forced npon the party a s peculiarly rordar. and Denuicratic. The Will of th4reople. The coalition at WeMhos,' forms an era in the' politick if this district. As the most utter disre gard of the wishes of the people, the most perfect contempt of-instructions,the most arrogant assnmp- tion of authority by a few, it has a parallel , on 120 I : " Jolts C. Moors, Esq., it appears, was u9ani *riot the political history of the District. Thu-iii;ously,nominated by the Conference-for Congress. conference that imposed this coalition upon th e I No better selection, in our opinion, could have been people, was composed of what and of whom 4 And I made. especially for this particular emergency ; and by what authority was- it convened 1 and upon j we doubt not, it will meet with entire satisfaction what did it act 1 There were men-there from the from-the people generally. Mr. Adams is well. three counties 'composing this District. They had known' throughout the-district, and bears a high been regularly appointed delegates to put in nom- character for ability, integrity, arid sterling Whig ination a candidate for Congress. In pursuance oft principles. Upon the great questions that now ag this they did meet and put in nomination James itate the country, he is known to be sound: he Lowry, a part - withdrawing and nominating David' friends of free-soil can find no truer or more able Wilmot. When this work was completed; the ob- advocrite. His views upon that quest uii were not ject for whiith they were appointed was attained, I adopted for a day only, to subserve some personal and their anti:unity, given diem by the people. re- end, and to be dropped whenever that rind was at veiled immediately to the people. They had no tamed; they spring from deep rooted; principles. authority, no right to Meet again and put in nom- When, !luxe who are now claiming p 4 cree//91ce ination another man. , If they could meet the next upon this question, were in 1844 denorimeing the peek, they might the next year and insist upon the Whig party in the most bitter terms fot its opposi office of delegate being a perpetual one. But sup. tion to 'llw annexation of Texas, and i the copse posing that they had a right to meet in convention, quent 'extension of slavery, kid voice was berUll in what authority had the conferees of this minty to I every !part-of Our county, eloquent in 1 defence of vote directly against their instructions. They were the down trodden Wave, and rallying the people to instructed to } vote for a man from Tiogn County , resist the encroachments of slavery upon free terri and they have' nominated a man from this county, tory. ; ;Amain we day, be is a man, kin whom the Where is the deice of the people in this matter I-.- friends of the rights of men, can place the most Because C. M. Gere is Sheriff and C. L %awn, irriplieit-confideoce, that be willnever betray or de. Register and Recorder, and they have been once Bert their inter es ts. . „ appointed Congressional delegates, have they the There is another question now before the coon reins in their hands to drive voters to any market try ip.tvhich every citizen of Pennsylvania has a they choose I, Do they carry the Democratic Par - deep and abiding interest, and that is the revision - tg in their pockets, to be di.posed of upon suctid o f the: present ruinous tari ff system Upon this terms as they' ' company Piolett and P°lid - questiOn, also, kr.-Adams is truly the man fur the cianifFke him may make I people Under no eonsideration whatever, will' a We 'cannot believe that such nomination will eysteni of discriminations in favor of foreign eofii be endorsed; that the people will . say that . any talistk to the ruin of the ,American Laborer, receive person whom these few may name shall receive o lt uotat t ance or support from him. He has always' their votes. We say to Whigs do your duty —letr -- bee.n *consistet.t and zealous anpiorter of "protec eeery votehe recorded against such an arrogant tion,"iind a warm and enthusiastic advocate the' imposition. And.to Democrats we say, reflect.— AgriCtiltural, Mechanical and. Laboring iryferests If-yen endorse such a proceeding will they not as- genenslly of the country. Pennsylvania was never sortie the authority 9 Aye, will you not confirm the more :In want, than she is net, of just tneruto authority that withdraws your candidates .from maintain her, interests in the R ational , gtslature. their places before the people, and motile! - the Mr', Adams is now in the hands yi the Whig of voice of. your COD ventron with the edicts of Wel& this Congressional , district ; and wedo most sincere bore Conferences 1 ly believe that it is in their piny& to send him to the next pon g ress. YES, TVE BiLIEVE TEAT IF EVERY WHIG VOTE9IS AT TEE POLLS AND DEPOSITS ELS/VOTE ON THE SEC ONDTUESDAY OP I OCTOBER NEXT, THIS DISTRICT, FORI / HE FIRST TIME SINCE ITS iORGANIZA ION,! WILL BE REPRE SEATED IN TEE NE.T:2' CONGOS - 13 Y A WHIG I Th distracted el:edition of our oppon ents, tensed !), the strife ainong their ratty leaders, fully -' t us in this belief. Then, under these . musty rg circumstances, Whigq have but -to de duty,-and a glorious victoryl will be the ... At." ANCYrEtra "Garrets . " IiUSINESE.--By a scheme enneceted in the office of the " Union," • Locofo cOOrgan at Washington, two of the journeymen in that office obtained a cottract for public printing, , hy - tmderbidding Gales tk Seaton. Thedesign was to enable Mr. Ritchie of the Union to a tralphin" the government to the tune of i ttts and with the aid of Locofoco votes in C heAs likfly t to succeed. pitchic through his journeymett 6 the contract litloir rates in order to get the 'Z L ing, and the work has been performed so badly' the Congress beta* ditisatisfied. He now asks to have. the wittract putinlis own name, and to be allow ea $.100,000 more than lie originally asked for the job: the conttaci, in the - first place ,was undoubt. _ ;, ed/YlSde'!iit the expectation a wan*, ad9 l * eouipen by.party.ipfinence. The Val phtrairdia: Galphms ! • • ' / • 7rio are authoilzeillo say - that in view Itegint• rill*,lllld JeniFtqropi.4li.Jeonteetzmr. itt*ln will liot " clinnt Ti s t ° ,9 4 e elietka lt:Lf Ag r4o.ol ! -.)llmurintrir 4A.Termsylvinia, has" bin digiatif : Oti6 of thedwigisiiii,i of trta. . _ ta r, W 4 ll the raters, of this Carty !men* .•--r- °ar / 2 / I :ll P eCt i " 1 " . 3341111 t. ' ' illailzeii/i dr,, ' , Jr t ;' 'who ik,onit of tili loaphicto .1 1 .:.:.:The Whigs of thiitiourityland.Otriet isevei;.tic ramihreciii. '' ' ! bii, vatth FOR OWN*: -•- pied a more Iritrtlh a a t T c irsltjOri tti ,4t.'` die ERAFLE 2 L - - AMR ;)i...410. - frif'. the - / prin:iiiieinist nititny t iest:l i tt ea ti v e - rulhe eti re t nc ti e rn to . W 0/41 1 45,ED PA4 of .- .1 he Nesisbett of the; Lig* Venous success oprinr Canse::::the priment'eliecr i r a . tune; Fal.tlmi RitSlitis&O, THIt. Ait Flap 4: st.i4ications fully . ,oormati iitihis belief '..,'From of acirly all the ill fficers of the State. I parts of the county and district, we have the he art -t - rill they alsoltemember that t wee - R r ah o , 4 - , it cheering-news t a ring Ntiga a are' f bi l le u ( 1 4 1 ;7 430 of t tr r their of Great Bend, tint, othir nominee; of al-. 4 inikear 1 Firincrplei. pr epar i ng ;hey r may eschew demagogi sm oS tittle acts of thdlast kgislatureand WILL No7' come in whatever guise it may—whether in the VOTE for their REPEAL. He left the County I honeyed profession of radical locofoeosin dis gu i se or in the more o end arrogant claims to prefer sootrafter his nomination and is still absent. He r . went lii liti panderers, who have bes.a. DARE NOTshnid a questioning on these' nieati- t % pied ior , yrais In denouncing and stigmatizingil: urea. We give an extract from a leiter just receiv Whig, party. its principles andlits men, ed from that part of the county : 1 Whigs love theirpnuciples ; they have battled in "Some'of the loos aboout here ire threatening defence of them long and valiantly. But a height-, to eqt Reckhoir from the ticket. believing he was er prospect is now dawning upon them : party chains are now sundered ; the dark cloud 6 being remov ed of purpose to shirk a questioning about the " small note law ;" and • one loon told me 'if the ed from the minds of the people, and they are whip. ever wanted a Representative, now was the awaking to a just sense of their own rights, rind thneito secure one." their own interests. They feel that they have been too long ruled by demagtvue., whose profession.' of Will the voters remember that the last legisla- regard for certain great principles, have proven but W i re cost the State a HUNEREDIFTLIOUSdop empty sounds—who, when most needed were first ra to n dr . sert enaen i!em l l' or the , i o g d no i ble purpo se of self DOLIiARS more than the whig legislature 0E47. Will the voter* remember that if Ithey want the Zhearks of- Whigs; the y ese have s detirm gns h in v :d toith cheered small note law repealed—the pay of the members another rally—another united effort for their roan increased by the last legislature, reduced—the fifty try. We say to them—nay, would, to heaven that our voices could reach them in every hamlet and of banal Commissioners• and the salary of officers house in the District, 'iVe would APPEAL to them rt 4 down VI the amount they received previons to the IN BEHALFOF THETHOUSANDS OF PEN N • act of the last legislature—if you want these things SYLVANIA LABORERS, whose interests have done then VOTE. for Ei,H.AAV-4.5 . SMITH for been betrayed, and whose rights have been tram- Senator, Mraos M. Mary and && ' HARM° for filarifd of b t a he T dut ßl W D e would appeal to them in be. DEN PEOPLE, whose only Assembly. What say you, tax payers, sh all it be hope is in the ascendency of Whig principles. We • done. would appeal to thari for the sake of CONSIT ENCY and HONOR, TQ STAND FIRM l—;-Brad ford Argus. _ nr The vote; in the House of Hepreseatativ es er the adinission'of California, was 150 yeas to 56 ;nays—for its admission, 91 Whigs itnd 59 Demo crats; against it, 10 Whigs and 45! Democrats.- IVihnot at home managing for re-election.— One such vote tells more' who are the real friends of freedom than a thousand speeches from the lips of detuagoglim ' ar The nomination of Mr. Lewis, as Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, has been cOnfirmed by the Senate, by a large majority, 36 to 7. Whig Ocmgressional Nomination. The Bradford Argus published at Towanda, the home of Mr. Adams, contains the following noble tributexif praise to the great personal worth of our Candidate for Congress, and his firm, adherence to the principles of freedom. We are free-to .say that while Mr. Wilinot htilds but one principle that can find the least sympathy with true and devoted --Whig,s,"which is that of free-soil, Mr. Adams sus tains ALL the great principles of the- whig party, and even upon the question of free-soil is more worthy, of trust then Mr:Wilmot himself. While Mr. Wilmot was doing all in his power to annex 'e.rtus to. the United States, Mr. Adams was nobly opposing Wilinot and annexation on the ground that such- annexation would increase the area of slave territory, and the consequent influ ence of the Slave Power in the General . Govern ment. At all times and on all occasions, Mr. Adams has manfully opposed the extension of slaverY— his zeal is not new born, but a firth and fixed prin ciple which will actuate him in any station he may be called to fill. But to the article: hask been remsentsal : to wit that we un-, r justly eenstid in'our stat,*mmt ' the se- • ilentiwhieh ok*mTed inn ~ . Hear streets tile day of . , . the Tait: IfiqNwesinsamiel - . yr: reiret Staten:tent. It is ear object, at ill, Ulnas, lo aim ult tha truth in iills.assettiens, Ihriperhaps, tao hastily : pub:. *Ad the septet u re** to: u jut 4 gp r istfEto' 0014- , 7 4foile — lrsil lae,ori li)pw tisk itarailtini notre ,IkiniOlikelkfaiAsd 4., imatiftsincei tie .rosi, sof properattention. . Wehelieve in i dhi!dall'r-jutitli' 1 with l all, frfen * l og " ( A b e t kr i se te'tke bPiTer who einyel dimity at the : door. ~' N . J. Porter lirawley again repudiated. We learn, from the Ifeadviiisi,Ga;ette, that the western democracy of Crawford county, according to previous notice given, held a mass meeting at Evansburgh (Tuesday Sep. 10.) It was called to order by John McNamara, Esq., who uominated.J. K. ST. CLAIR, Esq.; for President. On motion a committee of two from each of the townships represented, was appointed, to report resolutions. expressive of the sense of the meeting. After a short absence they returned the following resolution, which among others was read and en tliti!tiast icall y adopted, viz: Resolved, That the dalegat e p from this county, in voting, for J. Porter Drawly, at the late democratic State Convention, gratified a f e w men why glory in disiar . gimizatinu in high pl ace ., but - Alley did man ifest injustice to the ;mown, an d legitimately ex pressed will, of a very . large majority of thebern oerats of this county ; and our delegates gave proof that they were not believers in the doctrine of in struction. Ile has been again forced upon the de mocracy of the county against our will— WE WILL REPUDIATE HIM A T THE' BALLOT BOX. Representative' Conferees. The Representative Conferees appointed by the Whig Conventions of Sullivan and Wyoming coun ties met, at the house of Allen Lottgin Meboopony on Tuesday the 10th inst. Present froth Sullivan, Hmvay Mrrc.u.F and W3L. Covssnovis Esqrs., from Wyoming, ALLEN Lorr and B. F. Domuur, (being substituted in place of Benj. Nemmati who was not to attendance.) On Motion, ALLEN LOTT Was chosen Chairman, and B. F. DM:IL/0C Secretary. The fuovention then proceeded to business and on medial of Hen ry Metcalf the nominations of Myron 14. Mott and Elisba Harding for Representatives, by' the Whig Conventions of Susquehhnna and Wyoming Coun ty were unanimously concurred dn. The nomination of Milton Dana as Representa tive Delegate was also agreed to: It was then Resolved, That hereafter, SulliVan County shall be entitled to a Representative for three years out of seven, instead'of an equal divi sion between Susquehanna and Wyoming as here tofore, and that Wyoming Co, shall be entitled to five Representative Delegates out of eight. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published' in the Susquehanna Begisterond Wy °ming County Whig. Adjourned. ALLEN LOTT, President B. F. Dritsiot, Secretary. Vaanoyr ELEcrtov.—Williams, the Whig can pidate, is elected by a majority , of 2,353. • Mem bers of Congress as follows: Ist District two Whig candidates run and tho 'result is no choice. 2nd District llebard (whig) is elected by over 1,000 majority. 3d District Meacham (whig,) 1,500 ma jority. 4th Distr i ct Bartlett (loco) majority less than usual in the district. The Legistature stands thus : House, 122 whir and 84 allygorts—Senate. 20 Whigs and 8 all sorts: tifr/The' Wyoming Democracy have repudiated the nommation of Geo. Sanderson, for Senator. The IVyoming Democrat nails to the mast head the ndme of S. S. Winchester and declares it shall re- Main there regardless of all consequences. Truly, the times are alarming fur the leaders of the Demod racy. A False Report. We understand that Mr. Wilmot, in linter to in duce the Whigs of of Susquehanna to de.ert their own party and principles, and go for him, in report ing in his speeches in that County, that the Whigs of Bradford will support him If it be true,tbat there is such a report circulating - there, we say to the WHIGS of Susquehanna it 'is an infamous faisehood, no matter from thorn or whence it comes. The. Whigs of Bradford were never :more united than at the present time. They will go as onetnan fol. Mr. ADAMS the WHlGaindidate. They be lieve-that with the WHOLE WHIG VOTE OF THE DISTRICT HE CAN BE ELECTED i ! Such is the universal expression in every township in the county. We say again to the Whigs of Susquehotnaand Ti ego, pay no regard to reports, a thousand will be , put in eirculation by unscrupulous one unprincipled i men. We just heard one from the same quarter— that Mr. Adams was not a free soil man! „A man. who would report such an; infamous falsehood. would rob the dead. Mr. Adams has always been the eloquent champion of that doetiin and. until Mr. Wihnot, , but a short time ego, chose Oo make this a hobby upon which to ride into offiee, they always stood antagonisticsd upon it., is all know who have witnessed their frequent contacts during 'electiottcampaigns in this county.--Bradford y r Governor Bell of Texas has vetoed! the bill praaeed by, the Legislature - ef that state ePipg- for seistitta He his also veteett Eton pa ed by . the ileitse' Sateiiitt4:to ' Or ! peopletie, iiteigiott - 'efile)lln4 territ t el !ik' s ttie - Uoifed Stitliwi. t eti•latere 141 iatstatit• • . ' (Fr 011.1,, .thet. ga7 isbufFe -TelegraP-4) - - > l. - ------ Ate: alat. Wert . ~ -..t .. ~..- '; =••••:, Tit& Appioae,hingliettion.- ,, 1 .f... , !Th PhßailelPhia beity'Weies4ddresses the 4 •• - . t.'"i• .•••' ' l• our last calledlhetalkention of t ie ~ w/ios jahrive imittry toi l thi-Whig,s o(4itinsArtria with ' of: , e",Statrqo the proprie t y • •their beli* rests llefifollofiVhig, .retnitikaltirhi4;:lke recommend to •13i1'..the aPPre aehin g 6nteBC- Wei reiterate * /i `'' " ealt i '-iudivid4al, of - 1 114 Pitty oughout di Wiarning to them, that thelattlo g,reamd Oir:oileW,, •• - • ,--- • ..:,- , -‘', cl• But' a ihnre - 'time`ivill ••111 . 1 - liassed -- isefare' they' 'State : _..... will; be, called, upon .; to enter : upon the contest.=!'llii.s.l§. an inquiry, it would be well, .f.0....;1derY-. Whigs should be minute men :la, they were in the 'W'hig to put. to himself. „ The time las now ar- Revell:Alen ; ever ready to eyappfe,with the foe. iiVed fur 'every lierrnsyliania Whig to be active. 'llor approaching electron is not One of an (nth- ,By a, united and vigorous effort we may not only . nary, kind. Beside the State officers now for the elect a Whig Canal Commissioner, Auditor GOD firstlime to be elected, for which We,l'ate 'an UM' end, and Surveyor General, but a Whig delegation exceptionable ticket, composed of three unobjec- to Congre;s, and also secure. a Whig majority in tionrible men, and men of character; abil* and j the Stitte--LegislittUreatel•--as-tenetiAt ilterOing, there are to be elected members of Curt- Whig U. S. Senator., ; By.remaining • much longer gre ris to represent Pennsylvania in the • next Cum idle, We shall wake Up to i vense of our danger grass of the United - States. ,Tbe result upon this ' when it is too late to secure: the Victory, now with field isi perhaps more important Ulan upon any . in our reach. Note, therefore, is the time foi active other. . The whip in all parts of the State have exerlion. Let it not be urged 'that we cannot sue nominated men in favor of American industry, ag- coed, and that there is, therefore, no use in Making riculture and manufactures, and such measures as •an effort. We can if •we reit/. 'The history cif will contribute to advance the prosperity of the past efforts proves it. lennsylvania now is, and people, and give .a firm s tand to trade and all for years ptt, has been a Whig State. She was kinds of Ink:mess. In reg ard to this great matter carried fur Ha huh in 18•10,' for Power in 18 , 46; as a general rule it may 1.)..,.;41 that the locofocu; for Johaston in 848, acid again for Taylor . in the are doubtful, uncertain and nut to he relied upon same year. Whe ever 'the whips entered upon whatever their professions, and iii mustinstances 'Tile whitest in earner,, and did their whole duty, they directly favor productions by foreign opera- i they were successful." Let no one, then, excuse tives, itt foreign countries, under, a miserable and his negligence with gro ' . ess assertions that we precarious system they call FUER TRADE. The con- j cannot succeed: Let ev ; • •an who professes to sequence of their course upon this subject is. -that be a whig, and who has • e. 'big cause at heart, the the brvad is taken out of our peoples mouths, and do'his duty, and see : that'a pro. e‘ organization be given to laborers abroad. In view of this startling secured, and our triumph Will be rtam. consideration, no friend of the country can afford to " 'Whig:V.:are 'ou at 'Work! If n. t, we appeal be supine and inactive at this election. The irres- to you to reflect Upon your duty. W have can ponsible leaders of the Loeufoeus who have no didates in the'field w,ho'irre• geed and trun 'whigs stake in the country, or in the result,ouly nit effects —honest and" capable—men who have th l--conft their likelihood to obtain • office, are ever awake, deuce of the entire party, and • deserve its ) active, vigilant, untiring, and unscrupulous. As and enthusiastic support. ' get so with our ops e-, \sly long as they can get the loaves and fishes of office, nents. -Their candidate ; for Canal Commissionet , they little care how many may be without employ-. will at best, receive but a cold and formal support 2 ment, or how difficult it may be for them to obtain while their nominee for Surveyor General is openly their daily bread. If. every person in the State and violently opposed ty a large number •of his who isinterested in securing a Protective Tariff will own party. Up then, and to your duty: • The vote upon this. ticket and- vote as his interest re- means of success are in your own hands. Will quires, the voice of Pennsylvania will be unanimous you use them! If you d'o, you cannot afford to upon the question, and the voice of the country will I lose more time. The preparatory steps fur sufft be determined by our result. Let, therefore, everycrept organizatiqn Must be taken now, If they are man cerarider himself personally responsible for the Ito lead to success. 'Arouse then .to your duty, result•and act accordingly. Let every wing, iu the and from henceforth labor as in days of IStO, State be at the polls. and there can be 'but little doubt et our tri- Besides these considerations which a‘ldress them- ntnl 3ll " selves to every whi in the State and to every bu siness man who b elieves' that our manufactures ought to be encouraged, a few words cart with pro prietv be addressed to the honesty of our opponents who a. not care - about tire Tariff, but who still de sire to -see our domestic affairs so administered as best to promote our private - interests, and save our children from burdens which may cause laMitry and want. At the present moment every accounting officer in the State, and every administrator of our financial affairs friam the Canal Commis-sicner and Treasury DepartMent, down to the foreman on' the canals and, railroads, are locofocos. There is no check upon them which is plod for anyiliiirg, The proper and only 'effective cheek which the people can have upon these officers, is,the vigilence and care of an opponent aniong,theni. Is it not there fore fait—would it not be wise--for the people of the State to demand, that 'tie of the Canal Uoinioi..- shiners should be a whig. and either the Auditor General or State Treasurer a whig also. The very object-of electing Canal Commissioners was to ke •cure• a chance that occa-ionally an investigation might:be had by the election of an .:ppittent of the dominant party. The safe prinCiple would dictate the election of a wing Auditor General , whe n the State `treasurer is. n Locofoeti • HiS : 171.1e that the present Governer of the State it a Whig, that as a man and officer he summands' thennlimited respect and love of his party in every county of the State as 'will be seen by the result} , tions passed this full at all the county meetings and tt knot less true - that he is a man of energy, wisdnM and talent, and is so regarded not enly in l'ennsylVa nia, but in all our sbder States, that he i , ragarch, , d abroad as by far the ablest executive officer th'!d . PennsylVanut has had for a half century, and with honesty coal to his ability, which hits not always been the reputation of the • Pennsyl raisin Executives —hut it must be remembered tirat hone:t, careful. and able as he is he - cannot in the nature of our ad ministration he any eheck,..4ther upon the Treasury Department, or upon the Public works. Ile by the late acts which have bereft him of the appointing power. powerless t nod had be ;Argos eyes not one of them Could he put upon the. Trea , nry. The peo ple then have no check in the abpity of the G,.yernor to help theist. They must defitind upon them-Tire; and if they want their affair. - tz, 1, they rin , .!• themselves appoint agents to ct'p it , anrf tl•e•.- can do it only- by electing at least one a Cana! ('col missumer: and one into the - fmancial Deplr; ment. 110 you not seethis thing—and will you not b, wise upon thiS question? While there are artificial checks and balances devised by the fonder= of -- Cho Got - eminent, and by the laws, the only real practical checy vim dishonesty, partisanism an 1 frond , , aldngithelinesof the canals, and in the Treasury De partaient, are such as we are ri•commendinz. Let some of the officers be whigs while some of them are loc-ofticos. Nor are Clngre. - .5: lanai and Ex c•cii ti v e, t ie.k et- the only ones of im portance to the peoi.le. The As- etii- , bly tickets are also iiiii,,,rtant. It 1-. p;,---il,l-• 'he next Legislature will he called upon to distra I th e state for ten years—ft will certainly be vii Ile I e 1 son , to elect a U.S.Scnator. Our principles—the prin ciples of the Stata'require that tlii.: repre,entative, should be a Tariff man—and such men are only l ' found among the wings. Such kind of Tariff men iisl IF Mr. Sturgeon, who attribute the depreioion in man ufactures to overpi (Auction will not answer. But! we wart a real Tariff inan,-andtlie people tdiuulti i see to it that welave 'one of the right. kind. These ;ire hasty consideration; which appeal to the judgments of the people-the freemen—as well ias the whits generally. In view of the petideee.y of 1. the.OHEAT ottesTtorn=the Tariff que.tion—every of -1 ficer inthe State tube elected this fall should be a I whig. They are the only protectors to be relict() r .._ , upqn wuen Lue4quetstaciais:np. - v I .., W...tr_VE ELECTION.-A dk pa tch front the East , ;ward says that Trashburn, whig„ was slected. fa 4. Congrass, in genol:Lccut district by over one thou 4and plurality, a wbig gain. The State generally .as 'usual, has gone for the Locos. . THE SMALL NOTE LAW—This law, which ciimmeneed :operation on the 21stpilit. is very generally 'disregarded—just as- we expected - - 1411 - lkonorible officer:A,' whose dnty it wonld b'Etoitinkg , t.etitins of violations of the aio careful not to see it, or, not to be present when the law is violated ; which:we know is dOne_ here and elsewhere every, day otinity andseoin. So much for lOcefoeo ICg 14sition - 'gn the subjectof banking:4-4)re* . 04,1 7 ,: itit i -Gazette., . 4.1 j , 170LE0,& has ex reused _his till -1111k14)M,.-:164litg.0. t4O akrayal.V44,ll maggificerithaerat hatitetsinttheAdnests4whetultingibesteAtAd: ur4ri the ashes of the great Napoletik'llt fa' it4P!OktOlat,t!le-ttitin9.44semblS.will -011W ~414 properilition, , , Vtrited Statefi'rUn 44t,,Me 11 #404,4'ininione:C'dOlifirs,:ter with Mafeb,; ;64, it::_thight,of ragged regiment from - Textic we pay Ten bh ions, trod gii4 up aqattre-t!*rittirrtosin 's'iiiiTi\—lPcia..[Dein. • ' Fenn the Elunsdale Democrat. Presented as a Nuisance. The Grand'inry of thii county, at • the term of court that was held in this borough last week, unaniuu presented as a nuistmce the law of the lint Legislature :prohibiting the circulation of small bills. We have made inquiry as to the politics of the jurbrs and have ascertained that there were only six whigs in the whole psuel, All the rest were lOeufoco=. The following is the presentment, and we think it may be taken as fairly expressing the Tietirs and ‘..f the people of this county, without dis tinction of party, and - almost without exception; The G rand Jurors of Pennsylvania, sitting and incloiring for the body of the county of Wayne, respectively do present, That we have carefully examined and conSidered the hrs. prohibiting the circulation of small bills, NS. hich has been c.illed to our attention by the Court. We have endeavored to find some reason, either in the law itself, the existing state of things,- for -uch an enactment, but have been able to find no thing, which in our opinion juistifie. or warrants the change it proposes. Theklisposition of the Legis lature to interfere with and control the currency of country, is a source of infinite evil; and we fear no better excuse can 1)e 'found fur it, 'than the gain". which comes iricidentally to the pockets of the member=. • Our Legit N lature is usuaill composed of men whose imsioclA in life has girenthem little insightinto the bu...ines of banking, awl when such men undertake to remthlale a systetii which the experiencwof ages has built up, disastrous cditzequences will naturally follow. This Act of the Legishiture seems to he intend ed only for the . capriciotls ' display of power. 11 :there is any reason , for prOhibit Mg the circulation • of small hills front the Banks of 'other States, the le ;t von will apply with greater force against' bills of targer denominations. When, any public good can be secured, orevil removed or prevented. the action of the Legidature is called for, arid its Acts.Atould be sustained.. This should be the ob ject of Legislation. But:when the act restricts the natural rights'of the people, witheilt producing any g -F1,,t1 effect, it is tyranical and oppressive. 1- A!' own have lc natural right to exelvartge the . to gout, of their industry for whattn - er they think proper, whedier it be for goods or promises' to pay. and so long as_ there aro parties competent+ to con tract; the net of Legi , littion which prevents it with out ,ntficient cause , outrages natural If the notes of Npecie paying hanks were made by law a legal toiler, there might, be just . rea :.t,n for Legidative interference. But ,m hing,'Hs the pa , ,age of the-e hilt. is by the voluntary act of the party paying and the party receiving, and no pow er can compel the creditor to receive-them: in satis fiction of hi: debt, the act-of tlio l...gitdature pre veining a man from paying river, either promissory notes of a corporation or an individual, to The cred, itr•t w ho is willing to receive them, is, as it seems to os, an assumption of power on the part of the repre , entatives not contemplated by the. sovereign people. To a coinnimunity situated aq. we are, the losS of . small bills is a great inconvenience. WA are' put to the; necessity of the 'mrrying-about us at\aruount of specie which is onerous and troublesome, and we see no benefit likely to result from the.thange. Believing therefore . as we do that act of !the Leg, islature prohibiting the circulation Of small bins. Is a reaiction of 'the natural of _tlicr lb ) ; an unwarrantable AO tyntitieal etOrekto br igi!fo.7 and that it can answer go goott tite .Rtut?to lift; court:4o a ! •' • ' Bye the Grtaid lit quest. 'HENRY :PTILIS,./f,tirenum. et - iitOusA'gentteiiiitii residing -at Ber gen N. J., bad a valuable cow, which he he 41.); sqryerd for the fast six, monthAo health so , much ;that ho,kiilled it, 1404. weeti: He had the animal. Opened,- , when there , vihs7 found Vet Ween liei-lights and hearty a: huge . 4 pd. when it teas fiee4:„ from the blond ' it eraWied into some , water', that was near. The cause of .the. cone dealihe was in the - :opinion .of-some Medina' men. that the toad' was enneeiledie - thti tienasara4 . , DF.ATiI.FR' • rst TilE STIN G or A ' 4 9realrt. .JA.9KE.1". 11 -1.41it week: "sea a of : Mr.Oo,hn Gil pin, .Centre. township, iin thin,%patity,,,O. , , dears of age, r e:me:tali - Is deathlin the•follow” 'siagtilne,':ukanni3r poundiag:-or •inashlag appl4 .. `e4 - ; matzo eichir; , 11, 1 , f' rehlo it` jacket" Or tatn,44 ulottL04:40:41001.111, the top othifi thgdand-ialseenty l nsiisutiwi h e was 46:41 setiOnnMedimt *Hoppe: =MEE • AV' By- armiwit iedo ndcl ring pi*, ceSst-lentherowhicih aid pronem, re quires vix eig t hi iind tan, months, naibee tanned tel .. -- Aysir or boots sod a;.}? it io94dSY and. Om led 111Y*3 ,-,Thatiew4rotifloet Conventiot. 1. ~-...., ...---- ,- , Ti e v i ee d gaugo rmir or the !tattered and disc : , aPPoistment of - dant, fraoemitikaj of kieufocamn, after rather I atamy sdiesitilrWe pat*, nominatioaa State tick et, aro curve "Vyarras lois time. • ' boin Tir iiii o t da tee ta awyrieoottininFrioninttesheted seats ‘l.OO which was tbat of John , van . Boren, tbiut em 4 front"ot'birnbuinerruti-IClliehas Cottimittq c * great many aolitical}enia, according to,the bunter erees}-:but be was finally allowed to take a ev e 4 die Con i hebti.. The following ticket was norm• nated with `a fair share of finanknity;:i- Gorernor.-Boratic;Symour of Oneida. I - Li , Girgolt!".-Saidard Char44 , l4 Odessa. Canal Minntisaioner--John C. ithither, of - lt ft ; eerier. -.,- Angeti 'of Dattar 4 , Riefaii .- Inapector.--Wm:p . Cerk of •Airj)cal..t.--' , -Dharle s IS. 'Wilton, of 11 kirner. _ Of these, the Governor and Conatchat afti t . 1 „ hunkers:the balance barnburners. Ana tttnifi; endorse Dickinson on one hand and the Proy • u l ' the otherifailetti butt a " platform "WIL9 ei ms.t 4 . •ed, making InitierY limited allowstnce for th e , c , tions of 410-beamburners i and resolting th e pet , hack jut* 'hit' lialtimare Convention track. bolters mist axiw comere up to the ha, tt cr ee d and go in.for the , and ends Of the -4 tional Detnocraet,'!ifsrth wish to hold a pl ace , s it Witwatwatil 'enjoy a 'small share of theep o ih, •& here is au end to all the high sounding p r0 f,„ 4 , 4 of barriburitensm, and all their blow Ind blast, i about Dr ihopl es , But where the spoiht of offi ft ., ! the onlyAectcontended for, it is an easy m ak ,' to quit any . professed scruples about such a MIN, matter as principles; and these gentry h ave b ee ; so king shutout from the publiecrib, that they kst oyerjoyeillt an opixirtunity to " repudiate Ali t e ,.,, of prineipjl ,". if there be the slightest p0,,,Q, chance alaccOmplishing - their patriotic purpo ft „ i • ,ii Adv. . • . - . Jas. Nsk add Co's Freighting Line :our attentida has been called to the tollosi r y article in the Deposit Courier. There may be liar enterprises-irortby of . commendatiuu, b ut 1 1 4 is spechdly commended'by that paper to the atte... tion of businesa men : We have hereitofore called attention to thisl a established for the purpose of forwarding Fluxi a , dm., over the. N. Y. and Erie Railroad, and do . again, as the season is arriving, ,when fanner: a about sending the products of their farms i o New York market: Capt. t's Line is the enli of importance.un the Whole of the raid 6.. its 'western terminus to Hancock, and the sucea which; he.has met with thus.far is 'attributed maa ly to his perseverance. and his unyieldini mho:. ; ors to' do justice to those whohave entrusted In with their produce. He has the entire confi of the public, and well Merits it, 7 is.mone •i doing busin e ss is undoubtedly the , best, as ..I.lr.S;' has an experienced salesman in New York. wb.,. constantly watching the morket. To this perq.l the . produce is. con,ig,ned ; speedy and prou;:e sales are Made, and the returns paid over prow by the various agents along the the tine. Il i , vertisement may he found in another column. Threuh the medium of t'oe telegraik e are enabled to give the particulats el a a.. horrible human butchery, which oectt , e last night at a public f ouse on the Wa , !k% ton road. As . near as can be a , certa;k 4 ; the follawiti,g are the facts :—A man by 11 natn4 of McCay Or McCoy took lodiings Beltg,hoover'S Hotel, four miles tint-eif he was plaCeil in the sari:tic:room with IV' ham 113eltzliou!Yer to sleep. From seinee known cause lie got up during the ilightn' stabbed William who by his cries for IJ , -alarrned the house. Melchoir Ileltzbecd: hastqued to thie .assistance of his brother he edeOnntered McUay, who stabbed. hie! the heart, .and! he died instantly. The 6: keep 4 Was also stabbed in the face but a „dang rously.'William Beltzhuover 14 from ;the effects of his wound's to day at nui The murderer hrts been arrested and comr.: ed to jail,. but he is so badly beaten that prisoif physicians say he cannot recover.' Had itiot the police from the city arrived ,. the ground as' soon as. they , did. du! Intinikh er sviulrl - have been Lyneh44 op the en edNo.. cause is ignal mur4er.. , Aliother Railroad riot occurred on day 1)11 'the Cebtral. Railroad, five nulLts: of I.'ttsbargli, between the Curkunian• Con U atigilt amen.:' The riot was kept up day, 'daring which blows with tits and Werei inWrChanged.; The leaders of the hayed fled mat 1. hear of - no arrests. • 2 Noitiout, Friday, Sept. 6. BilliTAL NIUADEit By A: BROTHER Sidripy Latin having beat4n, - a negro tni4, nntnercifully yesterday in JLn (;vuity;,hi s brother, William Latin w, his hnu,se :to remonstratewith him' ernityi in beating the 'negro. Be to to leavu : or he would ishoot.hiru, and 11),..4,-0013,he shot his. brother down utore wOrtiii,,and ,tinding:had not Mtn* rehyade‘and placing the ',oittinat , liia - body abut again, which, 'death instantly - Great ' ,x eit, t iaMattleWs-orttitY. ie - w. not ; ad'i7aupposoa.to lize e North. C:l* Seasters-Fre tit: and_ Cr Avo, the new: state of Giditoreia, took their in_ the : pi:lite& States &nate on. , the ' On:inift . tV seats they.diew lei cide- L their. • - pective terms :of pf Fremontont drew the shoitterm ex pt 4 . ,110 0 ,51; abd=hfr: Owitnr , thel long riig:',Matell i;itlfiek '. Mr:Piitnent ice 4"o4644Viliti,rgittin to Calif( onlhia',naitioil Abe Post Office wilieq4trucCa to.inquire as to the of various. PostOffteee and J unto in Stiktell-,'T . he State Constitution of .fes ieo)kait,lit4iiiit kniLe, printed, &c. Ike' ijiktini.ll4****Alth inat,°B ' oflivAiablireina, the` ePiesOntitivea tio 40 . rnr were jui n: doted to igsAti-109 l ' W . ' IrnirktittO.engli44 we re ' ~tititi" - - 'their skits - ~, ; • , .:Thir-Joaa atitit'll; the - requt wee , ne lurwas -ninciti mere eitenaven at ;posed: At Reading elev n lives' at tatia4na sintl in ite ghborl ntle-liktßeriiielCCohlintsia cours lthii: ''''' --- lijeed ii ) onii. ,:, : _,Aggregata. 1 r' short'of i I indred, while the deal 'property was immenee., , One est' the lose in : this -,wayi at s4,k Thiliiiach4ett not ably - Pennsylvania , I'aiil 1514Wr Jersey; and . other poiutos t ~t,i , •,,'', i.:'i_',4,''.l A Double Murder. PVTSBURGH, Sept. 17, 1:q1.
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