Et
t - eitattlitatimh
• roc the catitiktittut.NWiziaiato,r:.; , : - 46
-7 101 - cultarai
' At our last fall meeting,' the large WO*,
of stook and number of articles - C:odb*, BO'
-------utuwdofiitizens collected, arid the kie , x*'
rience of committJes M theqierYemancliof
their &tips, induced the impression that'orie .
- -clay---waS.Madeqtrate_to_alLllie_objeels.afillte_
' Societe; and theiefore-ar our last :timing, meet
ing oae day was allotted to the-trial of jiloughs
and ploughmen, mid another to the exhibition
of Stock,• Implements, and Prednets. Ac
cordingly,- on the 22d of October, the Society
• met at the. farm of Richard Craighead, Jr, on
he Ballimpre
THE PLOUGHING MATCH.
The field selected had not beer ploughed
for five years, and , then too shallow, with
crooked furrow and a bad plough: so that the
'ploughman now hal to go from one to thtee
inches deeper than it had been ploughed be-• 1
fine'; he liad not only uo furrow which lie,
could follow. with an f credit to Iris pi s cntgliing
• as to straightness, but was annoyed•witli
. the
old one; and fire general roughness of the
\ surface occasioned by a bed 'plough was now
lobe /wore( rne.by a good gm': The Com
mittee, Andrew Frazer and Jolui Stuart, who
in lbo absence of Daniel Ciible, selected ,
Ilhbert C. Sterrett to.supply his..place, laid
Out the work in the most judicious manner
that circumstances would admit, without re
gard to old - furrows. Eleven plobglimen drew ,
lots for choice of place. '
No. 1 was diewn by Frediriek Watts, with
a "Prouty & Mears' Centre Draught Plough,"'
held by himself.
No. 2 by Emanuel Line, with a "Speelman
' Pltzugh," held by himself.
N 0.3 by Thomas Bradley, with -a "Prouty
. _Lk Mears,'' held by himself
NA 4 by Parker Henderson, with a "Plank
Plough," held by himself.
No. 5 by-Thompson Galbraith, with a
"Speelman Plough,'', held by --
No. 6 by John W. raighead, with a "Plank
Plough," held by
No. 7, .by Jacob Plank, with a " Plank
Plough," held by Jacob'Plank, Jr.
'. No. Bby Skiles Woodburn, with a "Plank
Plough," held by
• No. 9 by Abraham Lamberton, with a
"Plank Plough," held by himself.
No. lo by Ai meeting Noble, with a "I'lank
Plough," held by John Cameron.
No. 11 by tVilliam witlf' a " Speel-•
- man - Plough," held by himself.
The ploughmen ali entered upon the work
at once; the scene was exceedingly names
, ting end exciting to the -large concourse of
respectable farmers wile witnessed it, and the
• perfect order that yrevaiiedthroughout_the
-contest, while it preserved the calainess of
the ploughman, and especially his horses,
greatly promoted the pleasure ofall present,..l
- About-two- bouts were otteupied in the trial,
and during this - ti - ne th - e Judges walked
-by lama with each ploUghman, examining
the capability of his phiugh, the quality of
his ploughing, the power exercised by-'his
lean:,-awl -how. he. himself stood up, to tha.
work; -and when all was finished, and the
- Judges had thus tried the, ploughmen the
ploughmen, by turns- tried the Judges; for
__they say in their - report,.!The work waCall
so admirably done, combining sufficiiiitt.
depth - of furrow, width of furrow-slice; well.
turned over and well broken up, that we
have had the greatest difficulty to discrimi
nate' between- them; we, however, award
the first premium to . 'Jacob Plank, Sr.; the
second to Thompson Galbraith; and the third
to Parker Henderson;" and the' Committee
add—"this is the work of first importance le
the farmer; if ploughing be not well done,
all else .must fail; bow important it is then
we l ?'should ;tud,
Via - of PleeOhl, and why it is the best;
which is the best plough, and why it is. the
best; and then that we should take r
-care that it is well done." The t:11:il"- e
conclude their ,report by saying: ci
aiied then,to. farmers : and especially to far
*pry sone, that they should
.attend to this
lininch of their business, as being more im
portant than any other. And that the may
learn that there,are more methods than one
of doinr the . . same thing, and that there are
etMirtncing'Masons in support of une methtd,
• -s anal another as applicable to diflerer, t kinds
i•-.,ef,soil; let them join our Sueiely and be
+rriated-with the..zeul which influences us' to .
___,Tivalry among ourselves, that we may bcne
`'3fif_ each uthet.' ;
passed oft viitl'dreat satisl.ction.to all who
, .$, '•
• EXHJI3ITIOII OF
_ .
• Frill* 111.6'23d of Oetoher, Was the
114' aprininted far the' exhibition of StocA
implements anirreoducts; and.although the
weather was fine, the season .firopitious, and
, all things ;properly prepatedohere. was a
manifestialliug oll`of theinterest which;ex-
Itibited itself last year.. .:41. few individuals,
who have alivays lire' and 'Spirit enough to
know how to be useftil, were still here, con
tributing to animate the scene. banging their
Stook and grain Item the lartliest-ends.of the
countyrwhilti others, with equal advantages,
• are:Willing to grovel and..plad, on in the ob.
scutity'of their own . olxl way, without caring ,
either to add anythittgforthe benefit of others
or MlMprOvetheiriselves. • . .
~~
--The ( . .;om' Caftle - triacio - TOW
'of •
'John VOble tic Co. -f -A Nip 2 ypievOld, of
the reariwater and Mohawk ',reit',
Mil:Mary Noble—A - Coif ag e d ,_ D IA L
and a 3. sear old Heifer of the
sames , breed.'
:Robeit Ihrton—A 3 year 'old Steer, and
a Bull Cal; eighteen menthe old, short !nulled
, • -
i..Daniel:COble-.A 13 month . old Heifer,
' -, 4hort'hoided Darharm q.`• ' •
Helfer, sbort l h o rned
Purtieltr, , ,\-"i` , . ;. • ; • ‘
Myersi.J.IVCOW I of *gond quality.
• Jinei-i. of twin cal year- .
•
g clirilliains-a Calf 3months Old
sluirt,liorned Rtfrhatu.- ,, ?''
all.riEWifferint ageit',und did hi/Cat:lfni
oonipetitienWith eaoh other. - Rut the com
1 2 1)ittee begroW;lhe; , highest , ,enin menilation •
-` upon the Steer ; ofrßobe r t BrYsent , fehiii-fine
... 7 44Trttp:;siae:..„and.4iipportion-upoii-lli t 13--rk
pp* , ofMrs;•Maryblehle_;'....uponlrtheAle no;
441rilliam Al4ander..na^Paniel Cobb,
uperi,iha . ..yery fin o , cialf et:Orphan) Will iainfy
1 1 60 "- 1 hi4theit-AWnere
;;Vaktjtitirig" , ,pm)pii nit't*beitefit their:lo,e*
~ , ;;; A tri,;Mcinurittee ormille,rses* , hrtade'rdpoft
tpe:rolloviing etchibiledt9 , theqf';.V!t;l; a f
§7*104 't.tAlten=rtk Stud' Hers?) ' , '4tCheslet
Pont!?ptit
c...oturfoientinatt 43 f ) - ,,, w''
4 ? ( N l ' tre q '
- '
lehiri,Haji s ieron-LA Sfed. sorril; 5
bY ''t ' a -
iohn W Roan - golfing, two
years old.
Win. M. lieriderson-A. Box" filleyr,l? "
Javelin, and It.floan Tilley,
fleiny Witner..- - .A- Dan filley.
ilalti . raitti—A sorrel. filly `
JaVelin ont anti "Aaron" nraVer
Frederick NVlats—A pair ©f Bay matched
farm horpos, 8 yenta old. '
Jobb Noble—A bay gelding &years old
~IIEEP AN I) MOOS, •
The Com ID inee on Sheep and Hoge reporl
eil as follows:
Thompson Halimith—A Boar and Sow
PM, Chester County breed, 4 months old.
EA. Kennedy-2 Hogs, 13 months old,
lialf.breed. Berkshires.
W. Wirt- - --1 Hog, 13 months old.
Sarin). Firismingsrl [leg 2 years old, of
common. breed, weighing from the stubbles
440 lbsi. live weight. • •
W. M. Henderson—A Boar and sow, 3
months old, thorough bred Berkshire.
Thompson Galbreath exhibited •a number
ol!Fowls of a Very large
.:breed;, , they are
called the "Jersey Fowl," and are'vely fine.
The -Committee, awarded the following
prenthons:
To Robert Bryson, For the Steer exhibited
by him, Youtes wor on Cattle.
• Mrs. Mary Noble, For her much cow,
The Cultivator.
Daniel Coble, For his 13 months old 'Heiler,
a Certificate of. Merit. •
Abm. Williams, For' his 2i months old
call: a Certificate of Merit.
. Samuel Allen, For . his Stud Horse, " Ches
m
ter Li." Youtt's \vork on.llorses.
•Wm. M. Hendeison, For his two fillies
Yontt's work on I lorses.
Thompson Galbraith', For his suckling colt
a Certificate of Area
John Noble, For his riding horse, a Certi
ficate of Merit.
Frederick Watts, For his paii of farm 11 or
ses, a Certificate at Merit.
•Thompson Galbraith ; For his pair of Pigs
he larineys Cabinet. •
Wm. M. Henderson, For his pair of Pigs
a Ceriilicate ol Merit.
CROPS AND. SEEDS..
•
•
The committee on Crops and Seeds, made
report of a lot of white Wheat, exhibited by
Robert Bryson, and a lot by Thomas Bradley,
both of which were of fine quality,lint the
I,dter was in better order than the former.--:
Mr. Bradley also exhibited a lot of yellow
gourd red cob corn of fine quality, and Eman
uel Line exhibited a lot of corn of the same
kind, of which he had raised this season 7..5t
bushels to the acre.
FARMING IMPLEMENT§.
Messrs. Keeny & Co. exhibited their new
Threshing Machine end Horse poWer. ' Mr.
Rhoads a corn shelter, and a stranger exhibi
ted a Clover shelling machine. The Horse
power was so new and so barfly - flied upon
'the gibundligla require too much power :
The corn shelter afforded conclusive evidence
that it would do its work we-Hand as last as
anyone could desire. The clover-sheller
wanted the necessary convenience of clean
ing-the seed-by-thosarne-operation,
Mr. Jacob liershe also brought to the atten
tion. of the Society the subject of raising
Tobacco to which he has given attention and
has had some experience in the last three
years. He states that horn MOO to 1800
weight olgood tobacco may be raised to the.
acre, and "that it is worth from six to eight
dollars per hundred. His own impressions
are that the crop is a very profitable one to
the farmer and recommends attention to it--
the specimen he exhibited was certainly
good.
I cannot close this report without congratu
lating its members 'that our Society is doing
good to the laiming interests of the County,
for although there are many who wrap them
selves up in their own prejudices and habits,
and refuse to contribute.anyThing-to-the-well
baig - of others,yet even upon their minds the
Society,_ can so cast its light as to make them
doubt thether they know all things under the
sun—vh4i l lief• there is something in their bu
sinesok4f,they might yet learn. There is
sOmethrso joyous and pleasant in the
recurre O'W out annual hill meeting, and
ilidget#us emulation which it excites, that
gives eiNpod ground to hope that every
farmeriOng and old will unite with us and
panel:ooa benefits and pleasures.
• FREDERICK WATTS',l l res't
Ca.lisle 4'4846. - -
r..r,„_a, era Expositor.
• • Stit,lif4reasurer •
.
Mn. e.nrrortiere,eive irom the news
.paperifiluttse,V4aLlgifiitlemen are . spoken of
astendithitesliki_heAtiffice of State l'reasti
rey.' , ',XAmoria.litliettqlfitt name' of Mr. Gmeori.
lortittiozi'llf‘ . 94,lsfiErie county. is 'mentioned
(Withlolis responsible sitnation,
Mr. Ball is a
,geptlemiii,of first rate talents,
high 'Charticter, great financial :abilitieti, and
in fact in,every,,,,way, admirably, gnalified• for
the post. 2Pirtlate at' thia.firne ',has need
of airlift; much will be expected of
our party, and . it, behoves us to. ',Meet" the
I:44y,man
. our - ranks: We ares:asSurett
that ti the _ Whig members of the te,.,olBlloture
fix upon Mr. nIF as their candidate,' tfiey
will ,never have reaseri:to repent; Of: (he
choice, slid 'the ContnioliWealth Will 'be
greatly a gatner. Mr. Ball.,has always, Vein
a whole smiled whig, anti' tiai done much
for the paity in the noble , county OlEife.
. .
• . For the li mild- 4- Expire' tor: ' '
Cleft of the enttteo
. .. ~
.
.... ~111 ii. 14:ATT)'•-....4t — is- with. greatpleasure
that I see the name dear whole-sopted,whig,
townsman. L. G. Bartaucamiv,.Y.,sq..unnorm..•
red as a candidate for the clerkship, of the
Senate. There is no man more competent
or deserving ; and I hope from - t he--..acilva.
part he has always tirkenin Our 'electioil
catiipaiiiiis,thafihe.WlligSaniitoni.Will select.
hiin.forlhat Oleo._ They.',will find .311,-bite,
alllhe uthanity:,itetTxoUrteetteiileilii,',...in .ii,
geatlentan. holding thilt,Oflicei anti hill coin...
potent to the- eleditrible , Aitaihttpge -O
,:alkita
s y
duties. , Our county ; , is jpstkeutitie . to this
'mark of favor, apt] especially; wheit''siiir ie - - - :
lent a candid a te '.:whe:sellerrierielilariti 'ea
tions are of the`higherit Pliaqie.lo,,end:whose
~•
active services in .tine
,oi g ',z.a ! ipp;oo - ugli. a ,
long seriesfoc,Yeen(erierve e' she e,c4,',.lfie .
honors - ot.,ther,Perti:l.,l"trust'lli:at,'h Whig
-liientli,..4l4l:4iseLatitivi4irteritiu
cu - reefija :election ).,.:. ••- 6 i
, r :r:: A 11!. Ca ; .
r' 046 - ,.,11c 1r .6'..., 4 8 4 415, :..!:-, -:... :' '
• ~ ,,:::- ,, ..',?,:i . ;ii, ,',.....i'....i...W - —....-==
_J. aa: , Tiiisiuitilllll-,af load ..ascaed ,Iti the:Nni. `.,
tea riates;-cac1u5t..,,e.1..a.J.Lti.t.4.4„d-pro,
son.ll.„!ftfr ',1a11000,-Ofi
APO,' . i. :,,..3.. , .
It.,:y TI irtvttrdi,
lute& Si
,coco--;te;
lo•stalcall to, be .2lt
ye4ro old:. rk"4".) • l 'A'-'tr,;?•• •-4',P.' '''' s f.'' 11;.! ! '.7 7.0` - 7
i
Illaptas.:—Peikat*ith'liiteadj*ifferaf l* l
out 'a head iliperfede with' a lill4Piti`,Nol 1'4,7
k i :ii t ' a igil ;;Awkek:vot!othitl4oi4illl46ll,'4l6'
•p ,,, , , .. , • ..AriritotT,4,4,lli.f
mk,... :: .:::,-r';: ; - ', - ,:;,:,,..,, , , :: :
MM.
01)fts?
11
CA ITi7[SIL~3~ PA:
NEp
lEE
.0-51;4* -9P,92403;9KM0
' All tiersotis s litiVink'billa
lege will ulease'valpit thoonfliceao-o.la, retftea.loe
Prot - sagas w Wife on the Second Amur.
day °tench month, -between.the liouraof 1 1 - Rh& 12'A.
M. cgradesmen and others are also te.thinded , that no
bill eiintracted by n minor, without art, order. prom his
patron, le of any validity.
.
Noy. 1^,1890,
.
teettires on Palestine.
IVe tire requested to state That Bev. Mary Av
RAND, will denser' t*ti lectures ttprln this subJett
accompanied with transparencies riving graphic Illtis
trations of the moat interesting placer and seenes
linty Land. They . will ir delivered 4n "the 31. E
Church ot - thie borough. off Thorn .4 'and)Friday eve
Rings the 12111 and 13th inst. Adn i el 4 cents.
• •
The.report of the Cumberland County /Kellen%
ral Society . tinniers In. our pnper tn-tlay,' inmewha
behintrtime,having Omen mislaid and'not' found anti
ran late for last week's paper. • •
Q Jr] Court, on yesterday mominit. on
notion of Janes,ll. Erahitni, Esq: Trillium
ILL Pein•ose, Esq.:was admitted to practice law
in the several courts df this county.
THE MAGNETIC Tmconnvii.--qhe :
of the Magfietio Telegraph on the route Iron:
Philadelphia to PiltsbUrg, Werel:extended as
far as this borough on Monday morning last,
under the superintendence of Mr. Reilly; one
of the principal iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The wires puisue the route of the rail road
to Chambersburg, and will thence follow
the like of the turnpike: An 6 office we
learn ; is to be opened in this hotough, and
our citizens will thetefore soon be able to
realize the advantages of this wonderful in
vention.
STATE Tazismina.—Tlie-e seems to be
no lack of •gooitnames'as 'ciindidatei for the
office of State Treasurer. lt is a ver y
, re
sponsible. office and we are'glad to see that
the various gentlemen named aro men of
high character. The Harrisburg I ntelligencer
names amongst others, our 'esteemed towns
man, Fimuettica WATTS, Esq. We need not
say to those who know him, that this impor-.
tint office could not be- placed iii the hands
of any one more capable of managing .our
State finances—or one whose-acknowledged
ability would be animated by a .deeper de
votion to the interests and. character of the
Commonwealth. Distinguished for- legal
ability, firmness and' decision of chaoaciere
with untiring business energy, we should
have little fear of the credit of The Slate under
lire - control of * her affai F s. We are .1
authorized to say, however, that Mr. Watts
will not be a candidate for the 'office uniler
• .
•
any circumstances.
• Keommonication in to-day's paper bringr.
'forward 'the • name 'inf :111t. ?He,'
—whom our correspondent we know would
not recommenh wore he not an •excelleut
man. Messrs. Ash, of Philadelphia, Nichol
son, of - Beaver, and-Sanderson- of - Lehrmorti
are also spoken 'of. '
We would also respectfully suggest the name
of Ex-Governor RITNE:h, now of Cumberland
county, asp candidate. So well and widely
known as Gov. Ritner is,no labeled eulogy
his chat actor is necessary. at our hands.
His qualifications will be admitted by all.
Living in quiet retirement amongst us since
the expiration of his Gubernatorial term, and
pursuing with republican simplicity tf.e unos
tentatious avocation of the Farmer, he never
inieresntio %Mt-I.m
of the Commoriµ•ealth. Unfaltering in his
devotion to. his native State, he tthares in the,
deep solicitude which is felt for her threa
tened credit, while he enters into the vigor
ous support of every- measure which Fan
eleVate her character or advance her pros
perity. 110 is intimately acquainted with
every depaltment of the government, film-
Oughly conversant with the means aid
resources of the Slate, and possesses every
qualification necessary to. the discharge of
the duties of the office. His election .ve
believe wotlld inspire general
CLERK of—rnr: ScNA•rn.—We are to
see the name of L. G. BRITREITURY, Esq ,
announced in the Harrisburg--clntelligencer?-
aud;getegraph,' as a candidate for the Clef k
ship 'of the Senate, A corieppontlent also
Avairrify urges his ele*p ittatnthih:,lcolumn
of our paper. We i noViptly,commend Mr.
4hanitebary'apfaims to the,mbet friendly and
favorEitde consideration tlrthe Whig Senators,
and car. assarelhenilh a i. his eleilion v a pid,
be hailed with the kigheet gratifießtien -by the
Whigs Of our borough lie is
fully,qualified, to diechargelluit'Alinile,'of the
ciftee' with ; fsitidh!eaSe • t Ol -4 1 01.;,§ 6 90°.; 1116 4;
credit to could not #i;rtatke
a popular arid; afFici9at ofNat, 7 .
is ; - beheved:te;lie entitled-. te , soo2o:Markll,
di f itinctiot handitlef!thi
.................
the oPinions or;lbo , Whige.generailrherei:
in saying that e l uch'i:fdilor.Cotitexted on-Mri
Biandebury will - afford the lifAtest eatisfactinii
tti ourcommunity "'''
.
- • Ctti-Meisrl;:.)?ratton '4, Bum 'stint:mime( II)
purfuershiii.,4ljtt seggli howev.FT, 41,1.4 they
the •leet' - YeftellS',l l Klitei ; "" 3ll4 s*ltkn' - of their
auftialiY.die94viiroklbe;,?otii of Juile_hist;
but being so, ;erY.,..fohd of 'egch otii4r,lhEiy,
ectiihr,l'hot; it en I , laskeeeki spnmen''eatintie`•
,ineugh to announce th melancholy sever.
ariec of the toHdcr tje which Gound them
Well, ,gentlemen, we shmerely syniprithizii
with yotii but the best of -friends y1A , '109%;, ,
f ilqust'eoiiietiiieti'pp!t. `2,''''('' :
~' : .l,'"; ; ;;'''.'
: ,, With,N l, „Doi,o4)%licr.ffiti*; we IlgliV.P
3 ; l .eri i :l T C* - 4 11 ‘, 0 9i41. ii 011 /
nothing but prinibillood' wisheslftlotteirlithUi
` t Wba , filif; path` he "in il ii,'' ice;' biit 'Uiltidiatis:
Ali fey, friend ,lifitton W yilll,still 9 91 ti i n4 ?
4
iSt - 'tfeetltlet. 6- i ' f etePciivii' rti,till?,'4o,l.
idiektitth ( . 51-4 `l*ei'.*it '''4 l 4 l :3,Aiifill' hi
it .c1C1A' 7 ,,(9`,.1 1 ,4?)4e4nik , 1 , 440,.*e*0.41
fri,
0 0 5 1 / 4 0t,, , .# ! ili*,itiii (! iii t oir, ti , !tilocorltei*
fist lf*Vl , Yit% iiO9ONOY
1 1A49,,t4IdA4mi3F*0*i4louniiii ,
1 0. ' ' , l l 4.7iricifg** , iiito;;#l#lo , Pi . 4 .,,,, ,khg ,
2im,pr ,
i,:iiitt*, , :q Tt ~, ~,,- orifii" s -- , ,
I,lfir Of44.iielqi At . ' bill'addii( 4 '
iAlv
ire.,,si' 4 4;14.01i* loft n - , 44) .
. - - - -,\ , , ,, 4r,Tv,t ~," • . .i: , 4-. , .. - 47..0 , ~,..
1 ''`C',"l".' 0 -''''!-11‘' , ,..= , '1rtri' ,, ;` , " 7 ' , '".. , ..,:n•t , • -, ,, ::' , k , "`r.,.'.,'4,:',,
!---v` , ..?/. , c1.1,1•...---.7,.1. , : - 9.u?', , g,.. ,4 ;,!1g , ;?:,k1,. „, , ,i,.1. 7 ,,-,t 4: 8,,,, , -. - .
WS
~r:
Sitjalto&
„..11011k13.T Elll94Y,Tiesidept
OEM
, r,li ~.
:VO‘Yer'./s',o
ltverYilili
ie i liiiiiitt'
:tplieition`fo
Ili9t,` , sprilif
,41dite l iii:
iidd whjlel
st_-4C 1114..`16
4! -- ;.,,. - ,w
FAil.cP,OßtO'r
[ 4 t 4 .1
**
'4t 0 11 4 „
14 '
(dew/' ,
' i "0
14 •••••i • •-';%
ISMMM=M
- e'
- - ,
said
tro f ig . 3. '.with ILI Its eetest
-
6b - tIV - TrLiedo - e
t e if 451011T011-1.
Plll449kelk pinto
;in. • y
S '
#4riAieiilo%; 46 , es,, eursei - • e n d
, -,"feel: lib 1 - 11e 4 1
Noto.imi e9thee •
=At • th Pcl ()Abe ,
ffhe in
*se agonieirdiiitV - 11)ve
-pa ideal :death which
•
Ipeofactiism is now suflerinn.: We gmtmet two.
- or iliod.fr(Wilie last Volunteer. 4 •
pnlitleal apse:tenni been ntlint'oesn In 'Misrepresenting
land caNipinnthigilieir oWn.cotintry.theia-atinesetit-- ,
and never have they exhibited, tg) lively en interest .,
, Tor the nutcese of hit.etietny' ee they ihnteloe , the
blood-thirsty Mexlcane. ' • * w fLeoli:et.
couise of the National Inteillgettrer, the pnited Staten
Gazelli, Nen h Ainericnn ‘ 'and indeed the Whole Whig
nos olwcountry:,,They.all,Arithout an exception,
pursue the name illiberal and treasonable unfree. •
-• * * P:orere they content with abusing Owls ,
own country -end tertnitigtlie watui,Just, illiberal and
tricked, but they eovocnvutri OiRX Wu': CAUSE with
zeal equal to any Mexicanjournal."
Are not Mt:SO . (01)1 . 6ml , dastarilly'slantlers?
What intelligent men flees not know them to
be such „find yet thes3 are exactly the kind
of statements with which loci - deco papers are
coltanqii atleiripiing i9.P.eis.oh' the' . min ds Of
their !cadets. • Knowing that their readers
seldom if 'ever soe-sticliljotirmils as_the Na-
tionallritelligencer, U.LB-Clitzettn and "North
Arnerictan, those legefoco papers they
can without any tear of detection,.impute•tye
most - odious and treasonable tentitriente• to
those journals. But when locctlecciain i'0 4452
back to
,the war of 1812 the people will're
member same c.Nation•iit
der' advocated . that war i - while fedekal locofoco
James Buchanan Wae roue .. of its
the
opponents and slandererb! As. for . the course.
.:of-the ..WhigsdoWaril-the •• esican -War y
unfolded so admirably-in the "Nprth Ame-
rican" of last week,,,that . wd - give the. • artiole
preference to any rerriFkiiiik,olir
Written, of course, withotit any. knowledge
ot, or reference to the Volunteer's article, it
nevertheless furnishes a most conciuSive
•
With all due deference to our opponents,
Says the North Atterican, we Jtssurne the•
position that. as a party, he 'Wags are the only
true rhaininons ofthc country her tear against
Mexico. It is true that they ha've not rushed
into it, like the administration, overa violat
ed and discarded constitution; 'and tt is also
true, that they have nohtnrictioned the assump
tion by the President of the authorized fight
to'conquei and occupy', to erect States under
a govertinient_ solely based upon his rescript,
and to make atrangemerits . for ...veil a modi
fication of our country in limits, inhabitants
in situations, acid States; that our people will
be unable to mackgnize it as their Owit..
ez wer.ould be conceded to no king, by no
people," in chrigtendoni; and we take the
modest liberty ofprotestingeg,ainst it. Still IR
the Whig parry the only one that vigorously
-champions- the country- in-t`m War. The
Whigs in Congress only asked, how many
Many men are needed
t hat was mfu.ited t . was
. promptly granted.—
Such wasLitiiicontitietr-iiiirreprettenfativetri
and the pepplo.hnvenobly,isabilded them.—
The IWhigctihetn crowded our .armies.;_and,
led nu b4tirgitiliffit . Whig, they have ovei
conie,4o‘l Otto shoulder with their political
.opponcifW.liiiiPittrent Impossibilities:. • The
administration asked two millions to be given
to Sante 40 to arm a Mexican army.dgaid;
us : the Whig Senate refaed it. The admin
istration gave Santa Anna and a large body
of officers a passport into Mexico, to head its
armies and slaughter our people. The Whig
• press and Whig party rebuked it; as'akin to
treason. The adrninistration, at the com
mencement nf the_war lelt Gen. Taylor, and
his lint hind exposed, without relief, to what
ronitf - travelmec, to anyntlwriiriffiSt
other army, certain destruction. The Whigs
denounced it 'as a' cateless rashness or a
criminaf neglect, The administration left the
.annyfor,rponths nod months—,:i whole sea
son—without the means tif transportation, or
the power of acting. The Whigs urged that
energetic m ease es aho n Id be adopted to
enable them at once to advance. The ad
ministration collected an inadequate fleet in
the Gulf, which it opened for Santa Anna and
closed agains our own peoPle•-••••sa fleet too.
small for any effective, service, and Which
has•been idly ivatching-ports which it should
have beenitathoczed and enabled to capture.
The Whigs have besought the government
to send the i?ennsylvani4 and other vessels
Uf iltdl; - MA to do somet
hing wbioll,`while prudent, 'would be worthy`
the Americaiverms•
.The, Athainistration has, at every step or
the, ivrrr, maintained nn army inadequate in
burritiersianci!orlppled by the inefficiency of
the furniching stippliei: the
letnyi IA ever urged, the use of alt The
reo493triti aQ tire tnemileeeSsory for a quick,
deritilve bletvile,AdrninistratiOn would
:prolptigk thrvray : in..:_the hope of 'exciting n
tWitt its own' herhoof ilhe Whigs
vOtilcl'j . ..iir*lt;Willy.o .... ergy,,clostr . it with glo
-4.41141,41:c(,,1Yrt expepdltures by which
-lheiO 4. Agnicrkeii;tlOg.4 l CF UP. lll e PeOPle*
it ireigga rs, . Ad tn ini"sfint
reffiSesia 'effitifiikoihreaimy, SO - to succour
it-as ren erit.543,, so to re-inforce it as to
niak'e eflie' , litier.yhtrther ndyiiiice: It 'ex
poSet it to, t , tr•timesrtlltumbers, in a liastile„
SoOtry:•ah. 416 4 van? age.i. vet
' 413Itazar sLto . advnnce. , '_And
th ftipeAtt lie fet; thtt till which
".
Dl T l PPe l qt.. ) ltarbeaa wan by a
Otieoessnii erxpensa dt bilytatt
itiOinittkitt ofOliirtakiiipernatu
iitti mittlenTohe lotiprac:G2-'/.
r`oria:#'o, 6 - k , i , !i!mit'_or ;10 !r•
, ig0r0u , 41.95001i?n , ...5-,of
!,ablintlotiittent ,of thlti k itolio*, pi
i'eat s. le.tais... t wit h small',-,!aaaßat
g,a 4a 1 ! ,i1 9. r. otiii) !.!? '' ,.fl et 4q°"'
..,:tti:th, 'Oikiitle6t;.l.3osl:ll'nkitii.
r i :it 4llia,:ailin s ittistratitt...tt;,aveyt ,
0 '::. Vi-iyiotcoisirAha_Att- , .. , We
vaFi ali genlisOtk't'; iP!iiiiii" --- u*.:
i - 'o ll r9oi, . 0 00011, 1 i why does
k ;'-i*ei.41). 61 4 that NOY:4g, par:
‘ -oi,.. ! tki - p , :iiciiiiot j , i , t,**iti'..
r:.* * .3 4 11i ' ‘, l o' i i.i ti F t :P l * ol fo ii !
1 i i i i? !L e-. l iA t' ilit l iajtitk a sA444
' 'fi '.4 4 ll` itai ' tia ' alt‘ i itiiiiis -, bittg ,
, , .. .. .
i *44' ~ , ,; , ' , • ,q'.T' r ..-- ' ,:',';',!;;')..`
.;
hap:, go) iiiii'p jifiliretiltaff;str
•, Vl(liiitt',,tti - sitionthis•io,ittot"; it:,l
ft 11011PAVOik Otis to. New 1040;
*4)60041 0 504,bifreiltheii iie - 4,
' *llLpyt=",, , ittai*trs,;o4loSi,or
1 ,-,:;',.. , ,-; , .,i,-,ir,;., , ,-4„4, - t,.4,4.,„3.),,,„ . ",.
'!:' - '1' , , 4 .. , , , 'Ef7,7 , •,N,' . ',`,.f.4 - z -,, :',,, :'
tysis dorsal
hits tern' 4.
lieo dal*
This - .CV
. , .
any irlllo •
an , ei
143(nOtitig,
uN09.,)
MEM=6!IM.M
Alitiiiiiiiijri:titiii - jol-:.puMie.
RlSEii6ll7LGliiii-6dykii4,o * liatiftgE.4l§.
.: ~ 1N.TRF4A.141:04.- 3 -,-ci.t•=i•',. - 4 - •
• ••• ,••04v.,•; , _...,..4t: .4' .i• -. 4 ••:-44e: „.. , i....:,
m-stertinkliferlo4i, i, i . t4 . ! 1 .; ' '-,,.
.arrived•at:PostOn`t,t(C', ii!..1.1:c1aY,0ri9r.40404*,
it very •boistereg yea ti l ,.. .iii 4,ll.deeffig.if „::.
• 4
~.,.. I eiCa_m_brit6k4Cl(o346'inir 0V410t1.y . „
'aiiliohned Minietik s t s ‘tlM;` : 66'it' . o)ll,:jailieli.:
i n- board, QiadiarElvetlAnXikArpqatipr_e_ijOa',
I .id.flie_dllparture_ul4P_lllitannfa.„2...lll.o....ait
1 ff§ 11 4i41,,•.P1.14:0:J4:4 1 4::, , .:., , , , 5 ?„... ~,,,,,..
.The deplol'a.blC"nondlfiOn - itellrelarid en
gro bes - puhlfelikentioirinhq - Brilisfrlslands
r'r6' rain s itte c - ontill*S . ,,Jo - „ii,Pread .over tha .
unfortunate. country., Pisenses of the mo
malignant:lype, are„alSo..aciclit;qq,the-Iterror4
of the ai;efie I -
, - , , ~ .
Themarriage of the * Queen of - Spain an
her•sister have been consummata,tiithou
praducing any'more' sehoub effects on politi
cal affairs 'ilian - Protesur : fiom.:England,• ant
from one or two - other„-European. powers
against the alliance with France, which ar•
.iiitetided to form the basis of luldre interven
tions, Should occasion require. - *- • .
The cnteatq'ccnyfia4 between. Prance. ant
England is at akriend; hencefOthi the :tw.
iowers will Rime independently of eacl
Other. • France joins Spain •watch a view to th ,
re-conquest of the Spanish Americans. ,
.-' The steamer Great Britain' is still ashof L
'with ta;elVeleet water in her hold,•althoug
effort i 11 -
every 1., s been made use orto rernov::
her. It is thoug ht the vessel will not sustai
Much more damage than she already has,
It is said the under-writers refuse to pay th •
• ii iktitalit e"or.eratooo, on' the 'griifind tliat:S'
' was lost throngh sheer ciiiiliainess.
Flour is iii demandin Liverpool at an ad
vance of 1 shilling, since the last steamer,—
Cotton advanced I farthing'. Grain is rapidly
advancing in all the European pmts.
Money market depressed, in anticipation of
bullion being shipped to America,
• OPF.NING OF TUE PORTS,--The" state of the
Grain market and the fear of general scarcity,
had produced a strong feeling in favor of
lino:clog open ti.e ports in the admission,
duty free of every, description of provisions, 1
and membrials to that end had •been sent to I
Lord J. Ruskell. • • A
IRELAND:
Ireland continues in • a most unquiet and
alarMing state poverty,•famine, disease and
rebellion make up the story respecting ;the
slate of the lrish people. On the ether hand,
the Government seems to be exerting• itself
to mitigate. the sufferings of the poor, by fur
nishing them employment in emoting public
works, anti by calling on the magistrates and
others to provide work ter the laboring poor.
It is reported that at Cork the Government
will immediately • commence the erection of
-large coal stores, wharves, &c., capable of
containing 20,000 to 30,000 tons of coals; and
that they also intend to construct foundries,
&e. for repairing and ~fittnig. her Majesty's
Surveys 'also,' ate al:Mut-to- be,
made of the harbor of Cork, with reference to
the establishment Of a naval depot, and that:
Other improvements for the accommodation
of large , class steamers are 'contemplated.—
There is mutilicomplaint, however, thet-theki
public works are root prosecuted with more
vigor,'and mach sufiermg has been occasion
-etl by the &Wily. CrConneWhas proposed a
national Convention at Dublin, and the pro
position is favOrably received,.
We have now to add to Ireland, Scotland,
IR a. ,place. where people ale Fluttering for
bread. Jo the Highlands ; immense destitu
tion-is said to exist, and the poor are reduced
to a stale of great phygical suffering. The
London Times has sent a commissioner to
Scotland to investigate the condition of the
poor, and ho has transmitted some of the most
graphic ilesciiptions of want and suffering
among the. poor Highlanders,
C(7.' Nei4hbor Gilt's new paper ; the
't Democrat," made iltapp,earance,yeSqTAlay
mortiitig,;- -It is-decidedly a handsome - sheet;
and contains a good deal of every thing else
hilt the recent election news! Mr. Gat an.
nuances that in consequence of his engaLre
uncut with another entetprise in Ilarriburg.
the Dem - ocrat' is placed under the charge
of Mr. J. M. Cooper, in whose editorial
course we hope to find the due obset ranee
of the amenities and proprieties which should
always distinguish the newspaper press, lie
is welcome to the ranks.
Ct;:r Among therps‘engers by' thupacket
Piing° Albert, which reached New'York from
Liverpool last week, was Prof. CALIDWELL,
of Diekinson College. We are glad to say
that he returns much improved in health.
WALKER AND DE Mt:mt.—The Philadel
phia . correspralent of the N. Y. Anglo
A mericate !nem kali the. following incident:
" On Tnestlay the 27th October I was
present at a second concert given•by Walker,
assisted by the singing of Mrs.. Walker, his
wile, a dettante, and most delightful singer
she is. In the early part of the evening De
Meyer and hi% agent cams in, and the lion
pianist us lie has sometimes the cog.ornen
conferred upon. him, placed bimself yin the'
front' row and. as I thought, was somewhat
more than supercilious in liis deportment,
besides being
very noisy, I had almost said
vulgar in tlisbellavicrir t and which lam sure
would have,annoyed'inm hind he seen any
of the-auditors of his own cencert behave so.
Walker-, played, ,well, elegantly', I;7elitigly,
and with little-apparent effort: he_' as math
and:deservedly Yap plainled, and c wh'cm
WU encored in the performartee - orSitifinik
by Flu m m alua accompaniment,
Meyer made himself in . :the
encore in a I'i - tanner Avhieh no one-could
._mistake for , a : - pritreiiiiing :stk.:lle'. needs
not take each a stepohe sweetness cd-Walk-,
ref f istaryle btfreineinbered . by these 4hci:
will forget theapperenf labers - arid surprises,
'of De ,Meye you WilFitear Wel ker in
he'lliatt)layerttbere;"..
IItTA 11 1 . 111341*
.8A -IN T rj .i) qii(Eniiy,—
Thk'.o4Rotd!tuiw t ict.3t4B attending ttse`ti e..
of this, mellitus the. lungs, Ad
'the...l . lany'sirigiStnectir'eß it Ilds - tifferunl,
.ttli tot maieted aitentiori•bf,:pi!iy,
OhySi4aiii; t‘'l:4l is the ‘vh9let frafornii l ,
quacks various coujectar~ts;and scifp /
efs' iiko4ll i7Sitipe
lance they
49 y, As sup
Titicitis'Oe'eltageth;r' pYroil*P°llBlanatilal4'9h',
ett't' ‘piejudiee - erraer pemns agatest, It /
1060 11, :i ,
-
gtKit. o ' o iAnAßetihiPage-thmkikd
iiipTioaft;) , oll,- t l /01.'contrttrY.itti. 1
' ot the, moat simple subegenorpine
/3116 a°11P C" ' h nith . etit'lnTloßtttA 11 &
1144Rrf'r El:ti4titti';',fo446*l`,4,6l6ll;c't
;Ws -Vi.• theY
*lO OOl e,,t181411 4,ldNir,'",VYlfi*l;farrOSifl*
,ttre'PrePavi.' * !'E t t lf o l i t . zo e Agent.
tleht t in GA III S , .
ffir'thie borough '
4._,---....n. , .;,.,),c , ,,, , ,.,,,-,,, , ..:..,,,,,,, - ,--,--..,.., , ::- i• ~- .:-...,-,:',.
:',V-7 44 . 4 t1.2 - w.st.4 . swif'ettf. ,4,- Twei.';',"4:qM*Mi:
. ..... - - . - . -
1 -';'.;.'
4 , Bit Oft wfpnluttio
pre,o
for
:Canil;a4lte'safeil'rgaide,fp( W
thehig:.,:partp±,s
-:tharOlit:ol,oo.e4t,.; obsartrOfkliioVeinetilklet,',
Ilkleadlag4o4 : l o co4nUthals:\Aftheylpialt.i
TriVaitilf_OT#Welitit aCter and standingon (Of ourjrnicnin en eq and - ex lireie'
lekthat,list_mityjaeAltveilaoked,_orlimptoper,
_l_klArealeittyrhie Whigiriends
ought.fole ; taken lot granted, that they'eat-
Oulati - if sucli an one is selected- by us' they
can easiltdefeat film" Such, itse_n_ase...on
1 - hei r:paq ot - t7AralWriy4 to. be regartled,by the
Whigs as m mashed, battery which
_they
never fail to open with ilm most certain effect ;
after the selecliohon, the r part, of. Ore. : Whigs
islinade. Or the'etherhandwlienever the
leading locofoco papers traduce any one 01.
onr,pronnnent men, and spit their poisoned
venom on his fair character, and well canted
reputation, in'a long, laborous; and Severely. ,
tried, public career—then'it ought tobe-taken
for granted, that they know him to be a for
midable man, and would be a 'dangerous.
candidate opposed to that - party, which culti
vates•chicanery and 'falsehood as a science ? ,
and which has brought Calumny and detraction •
te ? as near. perfection, es the " father cif liesfX
himself can posSibly approach. . .•
. 1 was led CO these reflections on reading
some of the locoleco papers announcing the
result 'Atha late erection. :4Th eir leading jmir.
nals, which never faillti'gerthefr:;; Clue fforn
the Head quarterd•at Washington city,liave-
Commenced in :theit_uSaal_way, to traduce
the fame arid honestly acquired reputation, of
the Hon. JAMES COOPER; of Adams Court
ty.---They fear, and I hoPe that their fears ,
will likely be - realized ; that Mr. Cooper will
be selected by The honest tyrant hating ;
freedom loving, population of Pennsylvania
for their, next Governor, to succeed a rweak
subservient has shown himself the
willing, instrument in the hauls of the British
party, to prostrite the dearest rights of our
'beloved country—the right to rnak ourown
clothes, make our own. - iron and steel, dig our
&il, and sell it to- our-own-people, without
British interference. They -know that.with
Mr. Cooper, against them in lhe field, their
inibecile favorite, who sustains the anti-
American policy of Polk, Dallas, &c. in giv
ing "a much broader welcome than ,vas
heretofore &cilia the industry and enter
prise of other, counties"—(see Dallas' letter.
. •
published in a late
.IVashington, Pa. Exami
ner, addressed' to citizens of that contirc—
dated Mint, Sept. 26, 18.160 and as a matter
of course, in the proportion, that the industry
and enterprise, of other centuries 'is "
corned," our own industry and enterprise
must be paralized.°
Tue lecofoco press;' lane to the course
marked out for it, by the leaders, assail Mr.
Cooper. with " subserviency to-Mr, Stiivens,"
and that he was in favor of the " Gettysburg
Rail Road." Whenever these sagacious,
sa
;irtnt locotocos, are hard rim, or hard pressed l
theyCraise the cry Si EVENS, GETT-Y.SBURG
RAIL ROAD, &c. As it regards subserviency
Mr,?Stevens, or--any-other -man, or miy
clique of men—those who know Mr. Cooper,
will bear me out in saying ; that no man who
has a correct knowledge of Mr. ChoPer, strong
discriminating mind ; and sound judgment,
(except a - fool) would attempt-improperly
iu(lrlence him: it it regards-:if - Geitysburg
frail Mond-nn examination of our
.statute
-- books-will-preve, that the-Gettysburg 11. R.
was projected and the law to make it, enact- •
ed i .ireiler. the admin isirat ion of George Wolf
Thus this great bag-bear, IA nahe trietVe of the.
enormous State debt, is wholly and .exclal
sively.of locofoco origin -The Public Record
DON "f LIE
For the Herald & Expositor
Ma. Burros:—The time is approaching
when the whit; party of Pennsylvania must
select a candidate for the otlice of Governor.
The receitt contest has resulted in the trium
phant success of our cause and our men;
and at no time have the whigs of this State
so Well grounded an expectation as at present
of electing a Governor.
. The tlefeat of the locofoco parts- this fall
was owing to -several causes. - Governor
Shunk's administration was unpopular with
a portion of his party. Mr. Foster was nom
, ittated- - es - a - Shenk - manr - anttpartly - because
he-vas a Shank-Man he--was defeated. It is
however to the conduct of the Administra
tion at IVashington that wtpunist lord, for the
elements which crporateCiroust Strongly in
producing dre wing trittrepli.;;. Some of the'
loeotoces were alienated 6u account of the'
Mexican war, which a6O brought hack into
the whit'; milks many who once had been
whig:, but fora 111.11 LI her of years past had
thrown away their votes upon third pally or
no party candidates., The repeltl of the
:Tariff of 1842 by a kamineo Congress and
President, mis , that which more titan any
thing else aided the tvhigs. petit parties in
this State, with few exceptions, had w armly
advocated the protective system. It i» there-•
fore not to lie wondered at, that the efforts of
Mr. Polk and his advisers to destroy this sys 7
tem, should have the effect of dissatisfYing '
ninny of his former adherents.
The WiligB. have never carried Permsylva
nut except in 1840 and 1846. In 1 . 846 Qom
Harrison received the vote of this State. Mr.
Van Buret' by a series of mcoseres had dis ,
affected a large portion 0: his party, These
men were not Met] • prepared to become
whigs. Few, of them have since become
whigs in name. Gen. Hat rison was kdown
to them noise much as a whip as the ono
sition candidate, and they aceordiragPy *mod
for him in order to defeat Van Buren: F lail
they regarded Harrison merely in the char
neter of a whig he would not have' mowed
their support. The Harrisberrg
.Cfmtention
adopted the true policy of nomuuttinTa man
who was not obnoxious to the loeofocepatty
as a parlye .
The condUct of public feeling in ear State
at the present time is not uniiktfe that which
existed in 1840. Thereitre marry Dedionritts
wholmve become disgusted with their party
on account of-"i's onnerons and aggravated
transgressions, ' We have rte right to expect
that these Arlen:AvilLithrtiediately loin , the
wing" Party.. approve, 01 many of the
'whiz measures, and woulttprobably Vote for
a whip. Candidate ,proVided',lie hail* given no
lifferieeto them ati'lodmoruais., Plivty wound's'
are gore and iong...in 'tient:4l4. ar e
sI forgivelfhld,Seitiorn If ever forgettee..
The, policy then of thillSificgs ;I,we have,
ieferenee to, the office. of ,OreVereor,;hprtEk,
nornittrite'a main firm and, deehlett
epetintepie f •iii . el. Int)',.ks l )OL'i!.Pirtc
tilled 'with tiny strug,gle in X . vitich,wfiiificultli
demote S.att t . lllO inVp , RI
• I to intic'egniest
other, the . 'alidNatem - witi4
been *natiletl, Yirear.pejo,fie.qioO';',)v.eel‘
k•OlTlniar d iniairdernociatio'..Volestf* . OEX;'
3AMES . Gther'eeildiilides*: - Might
obtain •the whinte,'whigliotq 6 lont thatis not
eblijijoitt .•electett they. mite
,c,ret. the
Vq.ei!•ilf
t ~r ,
iv`in'is a inan'nf respcvtable
lie is not ; a mutt:iit _ britlien . talents.. I~le is,
iiii:Oveiiii4aWyer, anti 'therefore inny-,;net,
have thief .Eihop,nesswhichiegid stfidies and,
P'rr4o.l9(!.. l ,flaY:l o6 .:s l 4otied
what - is better - he itil -- matf - ot7httibr
integrity: tWeitTitegeOntestilvith:thejeteteete
of the State he_Oe,tiertecjiy, enough Aci, kniztvi,
01..ftkliitiPf,j0 -..1510A-.01110.9-os-40104:19k910°-'11-
may „..)beet - 160 - fiTaiutmt7t ttirhortorabak.ool
d tlet llhe'OrP*4 l :4),o4ought net tohe
f kvis. ll:l ii:jfatiOrty,keilAf,ctfiflOitAfNi'YAß','RK
vi r iioo 6 l4 :4 oo4o , loo:l l er•*giat/k.wi
jtie;whiis iiii~iefet
_
Mkt,
i 9,7 1"4,af,1:1"#,A*1?,NN. u:tealtt
tiiO,Most available
esititihhitellnifienuld be selected.
-I'v-110.aa-Y,is-beporning,4tiore-Oeme—
mratteateilAlio
t - locofoco - , - parti=morir - oritil' , ..
- tferahelitie.lArdemterin can now votelor a'
0 1 V:reluctance - than he 'could ten,
ori',lllteen4ears . - ago:. Let Ge'n. Irvin be
democrats will contend with
'ishigOirthe'honor-ol*leeling him.
• 13'. C.
111E4L1101k: = OF -- ITCTIiRIES
:Progres.3 of the Revolution
.11n4i , ,a4 astel4e'rrani,the Elia
re. Star"
A, Mr 316 GOVERNOR Ati*HlO4l MORI
TY OF TnE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
. The Whig victory.-in • the. State of "New
Ydrk is complete and overwhelming. John
Young is elected Governor over Silas Wright, •
their ; strongest man in the Union. The '
State is redeemed . , 'regenerated and disen
thralted from Loco Foco bondage. Wegive
below the majorities on the Governor's vote,
The official returns may vary the figures,
but cannot affect the result. The loco Foco
party is prostratedin New York, by the most
decisive victory ever won by - the Whrgi,
since their existence as a party. We have
of least ten thousand majority of the popular
.
vote—a large rnm ?a cirity clear of the dele
gation in Congress--a majority of the As
seniblY, and also, _ . _ a decidd majority on
'oint ballot. ,
This result is most astounding to both par
ties It has surprised, by its magnitude, the
Whigs ; as it has dismayed our opponents.
It is as gratifying as it was unexpected to. -
most. Honor to the Whigs of the Empir
S tate 'They have fought a good fight, and
won tt bloodless - victory, compared with
Which . even the Pennsylvania triumph seems
to 'shrink in importance.
Returns from all but , two of the fitltpeight
counties of New York, have bee received
The result is as follows:
Majorities for John Young, - 26,210
Do." - fin Silas Wright, J 4 017
John Young's niajmity. 1 0 :10.3
-;
' 1 majority for r Silas Wright in
1844 ; pas.
Consegnently the Whig fiCtlrgairris - 22;30 - 4
The Congrfssiona) (relegation will stand
2$
,Whigs aria 3 imlependent Tariff men, to
8 Locos: a clearlgain of 8 Whigs!
In nig Legislivare the whi,gs helve eleete(l ---
fiveltilemberspl the Sedate out of severt i and
have 74 members of the House- to 54 Locos!
....Mender Constitution is-believed-to bedee
feated, as well as the' proposition to extend
Negro Suffrage.
JLSner.
.
The Jersey Mims Forever .!
ALL WHIG AS USUAL!!
Theo -ever gallant and faithful' Whigs of
New Jersey have eovered themselves with
new honors. They have swept the State
elected Four OUT or Five MEM OURS .OF. 'M.:-
ORES; and an overwhelming majority of ilia
Legislature,
'1 fica`fo, owing hTeTr . fil 7 e 7- 616 - 6PrIOT --
Condress:
14DiAlcictdames G Hampton,.whig. . .
Wm% H. Newell.,whigA.,
gd " FdSalf,
4th " John Vandyke?, whig.
sth " Dudley S Gregory. whig;
In the Stale Senate the whigS have eleetegl
-11'2 rrifinbers to 7 Laces. In the House the
whigs have 46 members to 12 Locos, giving a
Whig majority on joint ballot of 39 !
Michigan Redeemed!!
1 , 111 F! COONS A.lloeo -TOE WOENTIONkS
-Returns scr far—from-the election in
gen show large end gratilying gains for the
Whigs. The Whigs have probably carried
two out of the three Congressmen! The. sit
uation:el parties in the LegiSlidure is_not yer
precisely known The mighty 'evolution is
onward! ' .
Room for lowa !
ANOTHER STAR IN• THE. WHIG CON-.
STELLATJON !
A Whig GovernarL;--fteo Whig U. S. Setrators--
two Whig Congreenten and a Whig Legis•
'attire 11
The' first election. in the new State of lowa
was held on Momihy the 20th ult... 'l,he St.
Louis Republican of the ' 2cl init.' has, returns
fiom nearly the whole:. State; end the result
may be summed up, in :shert,ascfollowa,-.ltrc-
Knight, the Whig .candididefor .oc4e:itiorkia
certainly eleeted. Hedrick, Whi",4,„.eleete4 , ,
to', Congress:: Twenty is . a - maimityi irobo,
House. of RepreientativeS, to whickbosly. the: • 4
Whigs have,elected twemy certain; and have
strong hopes of fcrur others. • Ten is a majority , ..
in the Senate—thd , -Whigs-have-elected elected-nine -
certain, endure confident-or three;rnoremak- -
ing a majority in bOtli'ktiinchliii of ihe Legis.
&turd; and se-Clites7dier,-eTeel_WAiC
Upiled Sfirto
- , , , ,
, . . . .
Q - Massachusetts iniditttle,.bealeare 6i - hear•
gum- ket
PortTiewii6l4 OP, Vlrp:B,Sir.aLs;),,or Costive •/
Enid br4ait l ',oAl.e.a
: petite, Y,e
swarthy core 01exieri,
are the +moat eympioiiiiof;- .
Certain tv ;hump s lbe4b.ciine•eitihipl4l4l6, '
eanlie Wej - ritirge - frtfin the kody.those*.rriorbid
httinbre wttieh are
,: the canie,,net.poix.of
disorV era of d i r t of "eforY , Mated y
inbident to tnati:A"eingle 2-6 cent ''d os
ip,ali, t eases.give;
, and perse •
most assitrodll; drive every parliele„ef
E'-:Beware.;o • cpunterfeit,s public are
mm ito F e ct tl ic e,l4l ql li l'ii l 3 o PY:lPikr l 9 6 !' .
'ehie4,NNlll9ll kr. o,MoChyt dace,tte, :ate_ *J4IOI •
by namesei
ble riga; ,knrcoasti ' front,„n person
4 4 ., nrA'Aigi/ed
rreo 4 l 9 nt ; 0 1,th e , •
Ort6iAmtniettw,college `of, ilealth, and be . ,
refOLLalwayii 981c-,for WrightVtinditut
6 / 3 4 31 0b10'. Pilte . ; - 71 -,-. " -- - - ,"7 - 7 - 7"'
of fic e . , diiiii&a l ;biiilitsiliSil6lllgkille, of
Wriet
6 04:/i 6 t 1 ,4); $ O . - .4. 69 ,14ink , .
1'11; 1 * 24 8 '0 09 6 *i 1 9.)iosi:r0 o ),N4rtiV, ( #l )
( 6 . ,Atia,:rren , o‘4 e et t i
4 gold In - darlielei , byttPoa4als4i4ii•Agelll4 , v.
10 164
, • 14.'7
EEO
El
El
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