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mm&i mM ,«#*** iB!*** 11 \*\' Thefollowint'wwarkeof the Albany Argus cuu- stitaiea powerful eiepaplification of the gross in- oowJjMrtiM aaa brauea effrontery of fhe partujons of SPf «hooi, and are worthy of the ettention offce'demoerapy of our County and State. Tto peop^CM) judge, from this truthftil pw^ofthe condsoipffliese \sectional\ partfeansttol^Qiit the 3K«f ft* character of their^Vh»|||^lin. «ewp\Qwa% in *Ws cpnn^,mi^p^.itf*.. pritffe^^ \i* a P<«^y^»p|rfar supe- rior towAttfty for. 590a*«» .S§en the means of >'#'. :^g}M}^sM^m^ . Mate -utfr-.j -itjfi L ?j^&_ ' MrW<|i«rf'wHhun- -the ;'pahlr#lif|p^er - in their spreadinj craoy of oUfi the dem- fo^ndetted conspicuously ($the test pf the conduct of vvhose views it represents, in igatqa to the Constitutional Oon- BfttisMHW who no w claim to stand of the majority, and to require cence in the party nominations, (ftSpfoi' democracy, under, the penalty f ^Wrging process, demanded the ejec- mr. BOUCK from a re-raomination, arid rided also the nominatioM o f Mr. WBIGHT, itai'iheyinsiiteil, G'$v,$iw;keouiinotcom« t a parly vote if AoWifta^dphey aimed a bio w ; the. obligation of regular tfoorinations that al- tnotjeb unseen at th« ttfoment, has ripened into natural if not unavoidable results. It was little l M jfthtn*'pwClif^ti»n v ftf' to^stenmned hos- tility to the Aomit&tipty »Wd 4 dtltrminajtion to opppn it, if. Gppe, Smb. fAow 6* tl* «<>«**• «ft «9^JJa*e»tiWli# »^ t«igoJhrpugh the cafapaign succes.jful.ly , coining \3n a s he did wAMI 1 ^«®«^«ntta.-'^oSlj r . * f twenty. tbrM^hjausahd votes, wo running on the same ti^loft witbthe preiidentisl electors, and popular Mlj-fjpmtoij Amffink «jf Cpgrtss, &e. ) iffllseetionjsahdlstriets and counties of Ibe state\? Ho vr else indeed, except from the op- position to the regular nomination, Avowed or iraaerstqodj hy those who now affect to regard it &^i^m^f^p0o dsnoirtee- elMchom they |p*e$t as fotlowej*. »f\&«r, osrn example, as » *•' ••• 'jjj«-mlitn» and enemies of tbedemo- iffliet *f <fci» ayowtal o|_ predetermined itjon, was to prevent the nomination of XKj$r/cB, when lio-yalid reason could ha aas- igaiia4rthf%«riissK'n» beyond the fear that the noniiasrfioB'wbuld not be'fairly voted Eft, *heh so many fto^sush. important interests* «r*te and ntKcpigjjSir^e lnyg|v#4: in Jftevcotftest;; VH^tb whatMtipe, or eP% can thos$ who stetfd ftp*- qn}tiii^rott)i4 1 |fi¥j'»'elatm » \ mirge'' the par^y ol1hd%*yE|flpj||iere be, -who-may choose te not rewarded, h£r»j. ,nisfak»hl« m|$|| .... mo?emBhts-^e»|KW*tfl %n4^|!iciorts in de- claring ;th»^*,the.'|i||jocratic paj% needs to be Surged;4f Iho^e^.who decline t^ec'bo the man- at« for^i w^no^Jiiltiofi, - Shall we wonder,-while w e regret, with such. Examples at ^bolting,\ and an utter disregard *f the ohlieaUi>not*eBular nominations, if there ?hall be thbsa «TVMWBI not act with ma m* jority?\ Shall we wonder, if in tracing thete acts of disaffection, and a refusal to support, nay, an alacrity to oppose and defeat, 'he regu- lar democratic nominees, to an approval here, the example, whether for evil or good, should extend ? It is not easy to check the progress of baneful example),even jf those who have-offer* ed it, with a prodigal disregard of the 'f per- manent welfare and-jeeurity of democratic prin- ciples,\ turn now, i n -the, faci of their o#% practice, and -w*a|ft{Vjeon«istent arrogance, pro> ; claim that «the #mperatic party need, tb ^^S^^^^^Mfami^nM^ purged\ of ajlwtfo^owit. -^ »g«%^»^^^WS iQie'respec.tits senate 4ist*M5s<h'#®^ting^hem - ^tet>e-s!flg|e-'dfeicj^iH!t% ; ^^ : to-be ad- ,. ' ' ^«*llc'C»Wreiiti»n. • • . .- \ •: -- - ^sAijrV. % Tht Cp»?«»W» h<w*m?$io a^fltttw en Tat*- .dav, ihc 6ft of 0ttihm'%0'•> -• „ * The 9th mwmwmmtomtmPU of t «i»- Equity c a in actions xaminer in t^inony in Kquitf *»«*i^i»w *\t*»?r ej in this shape i^gJwstimc^y in se? shall be taKeti in like nispngr/ f of law— the offices; si .Waste \ ;<a«incery a,re bereb*%heJii<W . wJi ,_ The 10th section^ wlattve to^|Jlection of Jarrogatea, was passed oYe*Xo.r, M& pftsent/ ' 4&> nthseAtwn.|^|!h^«M*movalof ihfyudges of the imw^mw- CmA of -Appeals by a vole»rae|i^bSir^,fhd of otb- ^judicial ofilflerrjbr|h*;Sfefatief.Wlhe recom- •.^e^2th«^4^^l>%% m°^- 15 Days 1-Siter (rem Europe. The folIoKMneiarttcle appears ihfMonlay's Tribune^ in'ryilyimposing forms iv'i':' Peace wlih 9texlco--T«rro»fettlednitk [.-'?: IUVANA, Aug-)0,iS4«- You arc probably aware that Santa Ana and Almonte em$||kfed on board the English steam; er Arabjfef#i^Crui, to consequenge-of-their having'^htSjiieS.iDformation of a pronwiciamen- to'in \h»\K ! jmm^ Some other diplomatists and genXlem.en3pite.iame stamp, departed th« earns The steamship Britfannia, Capt v ftewitti «u> rived ut Boston at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Shtleftliiveiwool op the 18th. »,;*. The Hon. wr. JIcLane ha* returned. HB came passenger in th? Brittannia. He left E^g-: land much respectedjaod the toss of bis society will be sincerely regretted by those Americans: who hare experienced his -courteops ho»jpifaii- ties. The cotton' mar&ejt had been in a quiescent state. lathe manufacturing districts business is b y no means active. The ne**jjR£wew, Mc*n,% leceivedd fromm thee Unitedi states would gwe *. new impetus to trade. ik$L ^m^mmm'--- •• •••- . 'Xm$p»%m^ma atregular s,omipati ittl^Lf»|W fenden'cy, it warfoJlpv._, ulr^thiWapifectln' the spripg of 1846\ in. the ^ffic'tion»fefeg*ie|'t« the State Convention.—' I^ne<tly-.e,yary I^peftly-.^ytoy JBflUiity^ where the nomination? f ^ffUm tfl tb!!.ta|&, or not in accordance 4yitJi a wsteu^.ihese^arfeans, where their, hos- , 4&$m&M§mWA i *W H\omd it scope, aag'|»mje.d,blb%s Si <hf_de.roo?raUc nominees. •WmjM « f Wsr Jork, the orgass of these jMimm-* mi$ which indulges e6nslaiir.ly in tb'e.iin'sBlesi.jgiyijOr { ' r co^Jseirvat}sm' , towards al) wjio'are not»of igi jjafficul&r *fetvs, « secret «i^atism M ?«eludfed, an4 ^Vhleh demandafeir itt^aMtha Ajjas, that the.democracy and'the n ; oMhlf^s|ts(|.ca^v.enfion Ab^lf naitheretmsi* er^o^^flectj^fltopm^rialeaccgrding to tbe^re sjflihed • /prmsjls— orie%ja\lsa»led c one of the dejncicrajltc nomineesj Slr> Mttxa—A democrat \\ \ \' \ ' \ s, and enjoying .fellow citizens „.«.„,., .. „ _ ar'y and fairly oi^M^efdns 'mt*JW$Pj t? defiance of, (he tSa^:n»n»Mnd^|B|l* of.thes* narti.zans, < de- liber|i(i#^a«ii#Jho. democta;Me electors io liv Dl«t*rc6unty,th'e janie ptotizans: delibe- retelyatrnclc off oae of the democratic npmi»«es -tja well known, capable arid highly, esteemed dsmocrtft—became he was not of their particu- lar school. .Here, the;\ purging process com- raenced at the jolls—for the benefit oi the whig npminsss , < r ^-Greena county, the blow aimed at regular opnilr/ations kas still more marked and signifl- canf. t J wo democrats ofrfbe highest ofiaracjer afifl po.htical standing, and of uniform devotion to the canse, were hominated wilb great una- nimity. A prominent gentleman—a leading par- %an.*f the \purging\ gentry—was a candidate for nomination, and carried two of the eleven towns. Re and bis friends apparently acqui- esced in the nomination of the regular candidate!, and it was declared to be unanrmout Subse- quently,- however, be fortried a coahlion with the wjrigs—was nominated, along with a prom- inent whig, at the regular whig Convention—and hea^d'hts whig associate, were elected? bj^he defection of the \ test\ partizarjs, ov#)if;ib«wgi u!ar democratic nominees; '• £• -< In Warrea county,the prese'Ote.itimable dele- gate was fairl^nomthatei^by'trie'reitular demo- cratife'rfoiftehtSoh* »NeverthBlesSj a'diSappoihted c8Tj^d*t*)« .particular traxiliaty of the \ test\ f |fl (' purging\ politicians of the Atlas school, ^S^tfmiriated. in opposHjon—was urged \vith tie united efforts of the whigs, the*\ irregulars\ lavingauKficientinfluence and cooperation VfUh th»f party to induce the withdcalSal of their candidate, K.they failed in tfteir--d?sig.n to de- feat ihareifiilat democratic norat^ifs, itwastio l»|k o f effort and labor on thX?|^pi»it.. fhay wir«:pai!icularly active in performances, which, aciswaing to the formula of the l 3Ellliin> efttittes tt«m to rank as \ federalists.\ In the counnty of Oneida, the democrats pre- sented onB of the strongest tickets in the state. Citizens distinguished not less for their com- manding talents, position and personal worth, than for their political fidelity^ « ere ofl)>rea for the suffrages of their democratic brethren. A fraction o f the party---represeitting any thing ratbartban the \majority\ which the Tocsin claims as a \ test\ of democracy—brought out another ticket, without the slightest hops of suscess, anA.wlth the only purpose of defeating the'/egular democratic ticket; and snsiirirfg the success of the whig candidates, hi this char- acteristic design, ifieir jvj'he' ^era.gratilied; an;^ Ah Itt t^complwhoieni by thecBiitrarleadars, for vvhoie^ heneflf we have now *fte \ test w *f an adhere'fifcto whTa,t Htsir ffssoelate*, in the Vety last election, 10 eignally discarded! lb' Madison coWnty, the regular democratic <3>jmty cdhveutjbriS'prdgenfe'd a-s'trongi.aqd tffle*- effltjtonahfetic*^an.dwitbthe usWresoktten efunanirnify;. The candidates were tried and wellikriowh democrats. .But the partisans who now pr'opfje aj adheriince to the regular nonii- ntionias a : ititt of foith, brought out and sup- ported a I'elfrnominated spitrioda ticket: obtain- ed wriojf9.o>tbem 800 yo'jw, and for m* other flOSa-^rhaH ^kjprUy ifthe dtsmocraoy^of the county—bat sufficient to ensure the object of the movement— the success of the whig ticket. In Seneca, also, whert at the fall election (he democratic majority was 485, there was sufficient defection among the partizans of the \ test\ school, to defeat (he regular democratic nominee) on* o£the «tpatMtimwMe%id- uniTomtdMnticTatS of that orany other county, and tocarry in the whig-candidate-. Sftaiij in \Onondaga where, by the same pro- cess, ana by thesame partizans, one of the dem- ocratic nominees was defeated. Awl finally, in the eonnty of Albany—the scene of unequalled atrocities, to secure the nomJnitibn'.of delegates, in defiance of the will of^ip®^i^i6tmajotjty---after Messrs. Lan- ei»g,v^nuy3eT and Peekam bad withdrawn from the. canvass, the partizans wh o now proclaim acattieicence i n a regular nomination a test of democjacy^—bftiiigrtt forward, in the most irreg- ular manner, a candidate of their own (Mr. Lin- ebfeker.), not with the least hope of euceess, biltlorthe purpose of dividing the democratic vote, atid defeating the regular democratic can- didate. '^?l)#itttl* is matter of history. They exhibited fhenrtelVSS in a meagfe minority. In six ef the fen -warair of the JM*y» the regnla'r democratic candidate carried large majorities, a» average of 5 ot 6 to I . \ fir\the county, the leceive fro th tfirite iw'imj The money market was easy, and for bust ness cash can he bad very readily. The produce markets were tolerably active, both as regards the borne and; export trade\.. It was expected that Parliament would rise a- bout the 28th o f August. On the l7th>Jlre House of Lords passed-the sugar hill. • . The destitution in Ireland had occupied the House of Commons. A sum has heeb appropriated for the employ- ment of the poor of Ireland- •. i . .^Ehe French etectiona hav*. tetminated, and great has heed the success of the Guizot Minis- try.- The-majority in the-new chambers ie ex- pected to be lOQj and possibly reach 116 votes, the King had opened the- Chambers witli a short speech. Ttt England there have been frequent storms and great falls of rain, which have injured the crops severely, *••-\-» «•• <• Several markets have experienced the effect of the liberal tif^ff which goe* intojoperatt'oinin the United States o n the jfirSt -of-DerlemliieK^ Iron ba9 already advanced ih . prijeej, .apd the Woollen minufacturiea b'f Yo^hife are^firin pii] imprtfving. Iftdhtn forn hasrfi^en to 32 shillings a quarter. The ^counts of the potatoe crop continue to he disastrous^ \ The popularity of the new \Pape is unbound- edr * Ameican bams 35s t o 42s. Lard in .kegs selling at 38a to 40s t barrelled 35jr ; te-38s. Thejre was a goopd: §eina,nd Tor oe'efand pork, anil late prices were fully supported. Cheese ojf good quality-wafe-very scarce at £>fv. erpool; few parcels'of an rndifferent quality had been sold at 35a to 45aper cwt. GOMMEECIAL. The produce markets are tolerably active, both for the home trade and for exports. A reference to our ample market compenajum will show that the depression which has long been existing in this branch of business, has comparatively-dis- appeared. WHEAT.—The state o f the potatoe cro»*has already influenced the price of grain. Tester- day, at Liverpool, wheat advanced fromiSd. to 7d. per 76 lbs,, United States and'Canadian flour Is. 6d. per barrel, and Indian corn 3s. to 4s. per 480 lbs. over the rate of the previous week*— At these advanced prices considerable business was effected. At Mark-Lane,-oh Monday, thenew crop of wheat advanced from 2s. to 3s. per quar- ter above the previous quotations. The duty on foreign wheat has advanced to 8s. per quar- ter, and on foreign flour to 4s. 9|d . per barrel. The latest accounts from the north of Europe are of a similar character to those last publish- ed. The trade in Wheat appears -to have \been dull at the leading ports of the Baltic. At Hajn- *urgh a brisk trade it going on, Wheat being in fair request for shipment to France. In the Mediteranean prices o f Wheat ate'even higher than in the Baltic fStia so \far from supplies be- ing likely to reach us from thence, there is a etroog probability of some of our bonded Whea,t bWog shipped in that quarter. idgment»:by.*Ourts«.frepnjB}J#oj tpjry merely and Jio^BHgifte >V; \^be jemp^W«|tn^|»M^ii|ature to ear i4*a|fi»l\jnferio^nftiiid^M^WS^»w^ j«- irisjgetion, >ela6va,\fo.| m ^ummn6 and the 'cSnrtsof copaltmtn-Mit^.^^Jtp a select cMmjttet tb ^por^l^^^^r/dthe whole i W. ' ' . •• ' ,•':i';' ; .'^>'-•.:' '; ; BSrjday,4. •|The on% iteia 9? interest to, the proceedings of-the convention, to-day, was the discussion of iyihth for a eoftnty-court. Nothing definite wa s a||e'fd.up6n, - ' , '>''-'\/•' '* ' ;-. •••-.•. '. - ..y.Am&tfap. 3?he proceedings at s of llafe f ipgr|fjp Th e proposition to organise Courts op Conciliation was r rejected b y the \IWto itd& tp^h 1t\im be reconsidered, as will* #0 the proposition to raise County Courts. • Mr. Loomis offered a_ series of propositions toHdKspose of-the unfinished legal business. S epjlposei that at the time wben.tr \ 5 consti^ ienp'etft fntion^lhalHake efect,' all procetdin gs ith dingfn^ieCbtwt df grots', \shall he|feemed pending-jirj file CourJ; of A.|psal.s Jf 'andii|l pro- ceeding ,in. those pending o f G&anc\ery^ in th e Snprera*©ourt, and to the 'Court of Cmnmon Pleaa shall be deemed pending in the'Supreme Court h'ereby created. But tf parties' agree thereto, causes may be determined in the Courts where tb,ey are now pending. . . '• J-pMifceV .Co*rt|i. : * The following views expressed in the Con- stitutional Convention b y W. Flandersj the delegate from Franklin county^ are worthy-Of •attention^ and consideration. \He wished gentlemen would for a moment considerwhat JusficesMJJoOrtsare, and how pro- {fe'eainfcj are conducted in theujv Each town in 'tbestafehas four Justice of the Peace, They may reside # and hold their coutts to any part,of the town—even in its most remote and .incon- venient cornier. The-Justiqe issues the process of his own comt. Aparjy wishing to bring a stiff, may select bis Xustice from ifny of those in the town in which he may reside, orih either of its adjoining towns. He cat) g o io the Ju's> tice (fphdm %e thinks best sU.it'ed to his purp> ses, tell him his story, get his advice as tb the form 6i action in which he Should prosecute, the kind of process tb sue out, what witnesses he will want, and all other particulars necessa- ry to insure success. The trejuit ia, that in mapy iniftarices, the caus'e is ptejildged a t this early stage of it... The trial cfehjes on. It may be held at any time of day, a'nd a,t any, place, perhaps in-a bed-room, a kitchen., a barn, a bar- room, or a grog ehop. The defendant may think that the plaintiff has got the start of him in \the selection of the Justice,-and he calls for a jury. Ai*«i?Vc if issued. It,is handed to a Constable, who picks a jury of such material as he pleases, and often acting, under the influence of otib of \the parties. The\ cause is tried, and the pirti^ take si ch justice as they caniget un- der such a system. A worse state oFthings than this could hardly be imagined, and; some remedy, whereby these evils may be removed, ought to hVdevised. This i s a work in which this Convention should earnestly engage, that a wholesome and impartial administration of jus- tice may be provided for the whole people.— These inferior courts must be elevated and im- proved, to> meef the public ivants and interests. He believed that this might easily be doiie. H e had reflected some upon the sutjoot, »nil a'plan had occurred to him, which he had reduced to writing, and wo;uld read as a^'part of his argu- ment : \ •> .-•' n'.-A/. . Town Courts shall be«rganized wjth civil ju - risdiction in sucbenses as shall be designated by law to the amount of two hundred and fifty dol- 01 the Britj^liitid American Qoveraments^ The arrangeme,hBteie as follews; — 0 -jie,i!Mm»he -,., . ,.- The WiwcjffiWederal Governmeniof 18?4to be re-establsBei$ under the guaranty fit the. J6ji«; it in case of future praimi:ut.im «d States Governm#J shall ha»e- .•re in support of thC-Conatftu- gnt The Rid Grande to ha the arjltbe Califbrnias to be/organ- :gt'-h5rritory wider tbrproretsthm- ^ States, but governed byftte,^,- he inhabitants shall see fit td|jiri«x j-jj^pA?. igarrawBiBH.ii,; i8<6> JB^'p/ J. OIUJOHEJ, EDlTOn- FOR 60VEM0R, THE NO.JUNEE OF TBB Dcmocratie sreti«C<mtfe»tion. Democratic Senatorial Convention. •fhe DemocnS&Sshatorji&l Btfegattu for 0$ texen\ conn, tlefef 4fi» .^ventn-Senatortal District, «reieque»tcii tojawl ot the.Wntstloo Hotel, in the village of Waterloo, onTues- .1.. .!.« -Rtl. -^fi... n f n.r.U > navt nt IQ n'Alnr.K flnon tor dfty thB BtliiSajr of OotQbet neJttj at 12 o'jjofik nopnjor tUe purpoWMripiniJ teg States, mentos, the J a right to j| tional Gove; hbundary If izer>as-a-di of the U, _ mericapsutifjtbe .„ tbemsehes\) ftj favor which purpose the country will he al,lovt*j| to carry on a free trade- TSrith both Bentit||cf,„ and admit colonists from all ceu^triesj'IKof- all rel igion* and creeds. All this/4|6ms indeed very incredible; top nrach to ceiplind too Httle to satisfy the craving maw of T6irc-*xtenders of tb « alB * of fr e ' don »- • \ ;'... ' VEHiJONT.' I can onfeaay that I have the intelligence from verySjectable authority. There Js no news trofi! p» famp. Two Mexican war at«afn- ers bave|||m*purchased by the Spanish; G/ivern.' ment. e ••%$£ ' - .. • . s -' : .- S^ifiS the N, O. Picayonei Apguit 28. ' c .\ iaie,*iciMi Affair*. By the neki arrival from the army we may look for newf'of more striking importance than any we faayaysfceived thence since the capture of Matampras. We have no doubt that General Taylor is nOW-moving bi s columus upon Mon- terey, aftdithj intelligence from that quarter in- dicates that'ffae reduction of the city will be ob- stinately ^o'htested. Recent arrivals from the mountainS%pqrt a large force concentrated in and abou^Mo.ntereyi consisting of a^goodly por- tion of re^n]fa,t troops.. Unless these rumors be greatly ej$gjj§rated, fresh fields of glory are ripening fer.tjie sword. What effect the late revolution WtJMexico will have upon the sol- diery it* thjphbrthern -provinces remain* to be seen. These forcts must have been collected as a part dr'The army Parades designed to take command ©p.. They have been concentrated at Montereyvwitbin a few. wee'ljs, ae shortlyafter the U. S.-\s8yany croised-the Rio Grande, spies sent intOiJfe.-interior, reported no troops this side of thaSoountains. _ _ itirig amaniUdute for Sefjator fw tliii : Di»t«ot,'to W«Oripor1ieii^«6» iw« Ojjotiofl, . -. ', .^.yift!*: |BeoWtaH% _ r Jllt e«Aa( ! »»ta,JB«B. Democratic County Co»veH*ion. The Pemocrotic rawtow ottiiej»ev«rolW.wm of Ontario Cbunt5;,'an( teouested to Sppoirit Delegates' to' represent them m a DeoSrfefatic -Corinty Gonyentl&p^Wbe held al njnfimm'. Ifntfll, in^iB -pHti|E» of CenandnigiiB.-on Satnr- day the J'BthdaT,of,fip!|raber next, \»U otctoQlijJrl the afl«!r- noon, fbir tHe pqrpofl St anpoifltinj Bfitegatfc* to the Dem- ocratic State naapnawliM JPonVentipnVano-of tronsttct- ing any olliar tilj»inen:hrohor to be done at »«ch County Canvention. -' , - ' CHESTER LOOMld, Cbairman. WJJ,I.U« DwiOK, pe»»«>\ M - Datefl.AtiK.85,1846, SAJfTA-l^tCAKim WjaPBiOUTPrRiNO A G6K. — GoffesptHyjjsttce of the M, P., Fort 0»oge, Jack- son Co*,$Mp:s, Aug.. 23.—I have just received a letterftjfraJFort Leavenworth, stating that they had just received the- news by Express, from Gen. Kearney, stating that he bad taken Santa Fe withofllifiring a gum Tlrere has been a'tre- mendous-speculation in stock' from this quarter for the SMta F e Expedition. THE Cfero-BK OP CALIFORNIA—The eorr'es- pondent«e||the Philadelphia Ledger coroniuni- cafes to 'thM p'aper .a fuller summary of the con- tents of Smmodpre Sloat's proclamation to CaiiforiHB'hij-thal we have heretofore published : Commodore Slpat ejiter^d the harbor of Mon- terey,- aiP&n the fithfof-'ruly issWd his procla- tion (daftiffTJ. S. frigate Savapat), Harbor of Montejgy^^uly 6th,) to the inhabitants s of Cal- ifornia,-ea(ling on them to remain peaceful, as-. %uring.tW(h that ha djd not come as the anemy of Calipfnia-A-but as their ftiehrj-i-thairithiy are destinid.to for-tn part and parcerof . , the i .gr^p federation of the Spited States, enjoying^Jhe same rights\ and priyhteges as the citizens of those S|||es, They sh'ould select their OVKIJ •ciV- itofiic^rs^nd magistrates, and possess'alt«other privilege*o;f freemen o f which they ate 'how in part or wholly deprived. The ssime revenue laws should he inibrce in California\ as in th« Il'nited States, 'by which means they wpuld.'Bs^aliforBians and m'embers of the American Union, obtain provisions-arid manufactures of thd United States duty free, while aiFbthar ipfeortW would pay a dtt'Cy'at •---*• '--•\--'-- -\ -tif ,._^-... r j.._ ...._-. n —-- ; | ara an j w i tn . sucn cflminal jurisdiction, and iNDfAN Cons.-The anhcinatedalmo-st totaj Uher powers and duties, as shall bs prescribed failure of the potatoe crop in England, Ireland J • • - ...-.......'•,. ..r . .. and Scotland, had caused the .price of Indian corn to rise froin 25s. to 32». a, quarter, during the last three weeks. The quantity in the Med- iterranean is said to be Very small. We expect that America, under the Free trade policy of England, and the reciprocal new tariff of the United States, will be enabled to reap a golden harvest i n the sale of this article in England. Several markets have experienced the effect oMhe liberal tariff which comes into operation io the United Slates on the 1st of December.— Iron has already advanced in price, and the wool- en manufactures of Yorkshire are firm and im- proving. Mr. McLANE. ^Ir. McLane who has so honorably and effi- ciently filled the office of Minister for the United States of America, at the court of St. James, and through whose judgment and kind and con- ciliatory manners, the late intricate dispute on ; the Oregon question has been so happily, settled, leaves England to-day by the Britannia for his native land. Mr. McLane departs from this country respected, w e believe, by every man in England. May honor and success attend' his fu- ture career.— European timet. __^ FRANCE. \\~ \ The French elections have terminated, and great.has been the success of the Cuizot minis try. Its majority in the new chamber is expec- ted to be 100. and may possibly reach 110 votes On (he 3d of August the King opened the sei- sioiS of the Chambers b y a speech from the throne. Conservatives. This is an epithet which has been unsparingly heaped upon the head of every democrat\ who , for the last two years, has dared to think and breathe without first consulting the wishes of.a little knot of wire-pullers in (he city of Albany. Who are the men who thus arrogate to them- selves the right to sit in judgement on- their neighbor, and execute their bull of excommuni- cation with so little ceremony. They are a band of men who have been warmed into exis- tence by the very men they thus denounce—men who have grown fat and indolent at the pqblic crib, and who (have - existed so long ^upori the \ spoils'Mhat they claim a life support, a t the hind* of the people, as a matter of rights and When they saw their \ craft\ was beginning to be in dawr<>r, they filled the air with the cry o f \ reform,\ and that reformation consisted in \ rotating\ themselves back into' the comforta- ble and lucrative offices from Which they had been removed by the unanimous voice of the people ; and to-cover up their shameletsness and mislead the public mind, they commenced de- nouncing as traitors and conservatives Everyman who stood between them and power. Among those to be offered up on the shrine of their am- bition were names that were dear to every dem- ocrat—names which for the last half century, have been?inseperably connected with the Histo- ry of the democratic party.\ For the salce of harmony, in some instances, their wishes have bee'n gratified, and their insults brooked; but we believe the time has come when the people will act for themselves, irrespective of factions ted to the dictation of a few unprincipled lead- «r*v-th*y have too often yielded their private opinions and better judgement to (he wilt of the few, anrt have too often been basely betrayed and insulted, fa again give their sepport to men who are not of their 6wn selection. PM-. • preponderance was stilt more stHklog xu$ th« and cTiqtres. The people have too lone submit rebate still mtsre significant. In Coeymanev one •• * '*• ' \ ' \ ._..\.--.. .. of the strone-bolds of the democracy, Linns • becjter, polled 32 votes, or 4 to 1 against him ; in Rensietnervitle, another democratic etrong- holtf, stahtoa's vote was 462, and not one for Linnebecker and he did not receive a vote In Ne#*j»oIland (the scene of the outrage) nor in Kntfjfi-fruildsrlaBd, and we believe Bern. In short, i n all the nine county towns, iocludine W«rel*lietj <th» tawa of his residence, (where ***ll2E? 1S, ^ n f* a mi ti ori ty of 2 6 over him,) m f mmim*'*6t6 was 24f8, and the Atlas can- f ltegppoVonly 365 votesl» Truly, \th e igpjJfrParty; needs to be purged of those IW4jbMelted member* Who will not act with the-n^orirri\ R'Wlitojol less aignirlcant fact, that those who w«r«l((aaiiri*ih those flagrant acts of defection, and wholhtts'lbamefutly refitsed to \act with the majority,\ ere tHe psrticnlsr psrtiiano of the Albany neutral poljtieians—Were eneouraged, if STR*SOE ROSIORS— An intense and painful ox- citerannt exists in the villago of Borneo and the vicinity in Macomb cottttty, In l'elaiioTi' to 'certain alleged confessions and charges made by «•physi- cian of that place who is at the point of death;,ac- cusing not only himself of murder, but several of his respectable neighbors of various henious crimes'. It is said that sovflral confessions have been made corroborating the physician's statement*. W e nrn dH^posed to think the rumors are exaggerated, and we hope .groundless. VVe rofrain tnornfore, fnr'tho prc.'cnt, f'riitn givin;; names and partir.ulari n» furnisUni \ut by oreditaldc persons.— Di-irmC Adv. by taw. Laws-shall-be-pasSed providing for the holding frequent and stated terms of said Courts, at fixed and. convenient places in the several towns of 1 this State, and for the fair and im- partial drawing and summoning of jurors in said Cours. Each of said Courts shall have a clerk for the issuing of process, entering of de- faults, taking of confessions of judgements, end the performances of such oth&r-duiies a s shall be devolved upon him by law. \Whenever a new trial shall be deemed neces- sary by a court of review for the^attain'ment of the ends of justice, in any case originating in a Town Court, such new trial shall he had in the town where such cause was first tried}; or in an adjoining town. Such Town Court shall be held by Judges to be elected by Counties or Districts, for such terms, and with such compensation, as shall be prescribed by law.*' M. .MCLANE.—The New-York Herald of yes- terday contains an inoterestiog correspondence between the Chamber of Commerce of that ci- ty, and the Hon. Louus MCLANE. The Cham- ber, on the 1st instant, passed a resolution ap- pointing a committee to welcome Mr. McLane, upon his arrival in the city, and \to tender him the thanks of the chamber for the ability, marked by a happy union of amenity and firm- neSs, which had distinguished his services to bis cdunfry, and which bad brought the duties of his fast mission to a termination so auspicious to the best interests of the commercial commu- nity.' The committee of the chamber, embracing some of the molt distinguished citizens, waited ttpun Mr. McLane, and' their Chairman presen- ted\ the resolution in a pertinent speech. Mr. McLane replied at much length, and with his well known ability. The Herald adds ; ' The principal merchants of the city, headed by the Mayor, G. %wboid, Jonathan Goodhue, Collector Lawrence, Stephen Whitney, &c, &c , waited upori Mr. McLane, and tendered him a public dinner. We have not beard whether oi not he will accept of this hospitality^ ^ RfifttoctsSioN OF ALEXANDRIA.— This affair is settled. Alexandria is.now in the Stale of VirginhY, and no longer in the District of Colum- bia, 633 -voting in favor and 197 against it. It may be asked why ha9 this been done ? Alex- andria once was the great sea port of Virginia, and had a larger tonage than New York; yet when-the seat of government was laid out, Al- exandria; with its commercial facilities, was anxious t o be annexed to the federal district.— The impression was that Congress would do ev- ery thing to promote the prosperity of the place. On the Contrary, Congress did nothing, either for the City or the District. Coming from va- rious districts of country, members bad to look at home first as far as appropriations went, and Alexandria found no liberal friends in Congress, and now goes back to her old quarters. But another question arises. This retrocession may hereafter involve the rights of Congress to re- move the seat of government. This retrocession invoiyes the important question whether Con- gress has the constitutional right to remove the seat of government, for if part of the territory can be surrendered, the whole may be given up. THE MOBMONS AN D ANTI MORMONS.—The Warsaw Signal of August 25 says, in a post- script, that the posse summoned by Mr. Car]in to meet at Carthage were assembling; that 600 armed men were at Carthage and about. 400 at La Harp; and that reinforcements,were rapidly arriving. The posse, it was supposed, would march to Nauvoo on the 26th under the com- mand of Major Brockman of Brown county. An almost instant cure for dysentery, cholera morbus and all ailments of that class, says ihe New-York Sun, will be found by taking a lar^e\' table-spoon-full of common table salt, and two. tea-spoons-full of vinncgar, nut into a half pint of hot water, and drink as warm as po»sible.->- AMbough unpleasant to drink, you will find re- lief as soon al the nauseousness of the draught is passed.. of the great Axnerjcan confederacy, to depart in peace <?vith 'al|\|fcejr property, provided, they Say down their arrj?s'|ind remain id other respects ngirtr'a*. He emjoins IJrem t o retain Ihii* AP cades and other magistrates till -thay should have better digester) - .tjje .particular form of -govern- ment they wis$|j> addpt, and have had time.to elect other offi^ipj^in'jlieir places. Allp/oper- fy of private^jetfjfcenB, and parficularly-'tWt of churches, should_ be, respected; all supplies and provisions gai&ifpr, on reasonable, terms $ and no private property iised for public purposes without proper compensation. r {.^.'ia,;' • . . JEIajyJijeil and Linseed. Our renders, ar-fc>probably all aware that the terms Flaxsee'd^ipd Linseed are used indiscrimi- nately, they htttfeineaning the same thing—that is, Flaxseed i* Linseed, or Lint-Seed, and Lin- seed is Flaxseed^\. At the North, the term Flax is most generalljgused. In Mr. McKay'a Tariff bill, it will be observed that Flaxseed is charged with a duty of 2'dper cent., while Linseed comet) in at 10 ppr c^nfepftid this inconsistency is very naturally seizedjjpjd of by the opposition, as an evidence of cith'ex ignorance or duplicity ion the part of its framerai Even our candid neighbors of the Courier, t^ft? feign wit on the subject We have maije; inquiry into the matter, and learn the facts to he these:—The bill w'aS' repor- ted from the comfitf t,ee w 'th Linseed charged at 10 per cent.,-—tjw. old duty. Several of the Northern membgfjj of Congress, and particularly Gen. DEMOTT ifr^m this district, insisted upon the duty being raised to 20 per cent, for the benefit of our fajrin.ers. An amendment, fixing 20 per cent, as fhelduty upon Flaxseed, was car- ried, but by ah o'firsight. the old line of 10 per cent, on LinseeU^as not erased—or at least the printer continuedVtht mistake in the bill, and so the ineonsistentsy^ppears. However, it.wlll not affect the operation of the bill, under which Flax- seed will have &My 20 per cent;; and the 10 per cent, line wifliJ* struck out as soon as Con- gress assetnblesvSand perhaps before-the bill goes into operatijfn, Ir» this' respect\ in all others where expe- rience shell prorjs; ItfcEay's bill to be defective, the next Bemocrific Congress will make proper amendments.- tSft&P the Whigs, Democrats will, not adhere &** «wor \ as it is,\ without dotting an t, or efosshiga I. — StUeeix Democrat: IMPORTANT DISSCOVEBV.— Jnstantanetna stop- ping of arail-roml ifraiii.—jftie e/tperuhent took place in the Rue •Chas$_ee d'AujJJ3 on a model railway construiS^wr the purpose; The in- ventor is aaengitwer named Alexandre. A mo- del train was let m at different rates of speed, from fifteen to fw^jlty leagues an hour, down a very inclined plaf/iSj and yet, notwithstanding these circurastancSfS, the train was checked with-, out the least commotion. The break is worked by the conductor*DT-the last carriage, bywlitch means the whole: r&'fbe carriages, instead of stri- king each other, have ^tendency to retreat. As soon as tho breaks of the last carriage in the train have taken their position, those of every other carriage in tft^ train act instantaneously ; and by another admirable contrivance, the loco- motive can even at the greatest rate of speed, be detached from the train. This is not all. The very act of separating' the Ibcomiirtive provides against accidents fi#m its running tbo far for- ward ; for, as soohfBStt has reached a sufficient distance from the train, say from fifty to one hundred yards, it st?*ns,- The inventor estimates the expense of adop!tj# his apparatus at a thou- sand franks for eaftw darriagev A commission, appointed by the jgfSSernment, have witnessed, and |t is said, approved of the experiments.— Galignani's Msesttogfr- -^«r>- RON AWAV.—A' man by the hame of John Betts, of this city, was suspected of having run off with his wife'* sister to Buffalo- The de- serted wife appeared at the Telegraph office yesterday morning to send oh, a description of the refugee, anrt the operator had progressed partly through th j description, whet) communi- cation was cut offi' J$ fesupposed that when he reached Buffalo, BKrod* out of town a. mile or two and severed tlt&iWires; as he is said to have boasted that he wrwd dO-SO iu such an emergen- -cy.— Roch I)em; , -•-• y -' TnxAs—:O n the question of dividing Texas into two States, the Austin Democrat opposes it; on the ground that Texas as it iiwoulri in a ; few years be the New York of the Soulbi It is rather early to talk of making two statea out of Texas. 7 The Deraocrrits of the town of Setieca are re- quested to meet! aVtfle Geneva Hotel oftfSathrday the 12tb|mst. at a d*$p$t^. M;, &r\ tWe $nr§ ose of selecting fourteen delegates to represent the town in the Demp^ralic-'CferjntyvGojttvention to b e held, at Oanandaigua Oti to 19th 5ns% EJQS.BAB»,.. S . . • Ohaiftnattof lastweetattg. The Fair commences ott Tuesday next, -thd 15th inst., and continues Tor three days. There is eve- ry indication that the'attendance Ijvjli jbe vary large. We hope to see the {pgm^^JlJHSmjfo .\Wstf rep're sented in numbers. Our cflUrjs^,,rtmk,s auiong the first in the StotempomtoragniS^lturalpnKluction, and should -not h e backwai^ in giving convin- cing proof, on this occasion, hy a full attendance of her farmers, of her interest in tie spread of agricultural improveBtent,' ^tfie'' advancement of which is the primary object of these annual gath- erings. Our proximity -too, to the place of meets' ing, will leave the. absetite^swjithout excuse. The liberal arrangement for the conveyance of passen- gers by the railroad company, affords every body the Opportunity of-reaohhig-tije pjace ,of the gath- ering from this point' very expeditiously, and at a Very low price.. The arrmjgement of the company for the free transportation ottlve stock and articles intended for exhibition, is alsij exceedingly liberal; while it is a great acpornpiodation to exhibitors, and will doubtless be the means ibr maldug the collec- tion of specimens of agrionltural excellence, very extensive and 'attraotrye. Wq have before given to our'readers a statement of the arrangements of tho rail road companies for the conveyance of pas- sengers, who will bej fiirnjshed with tickets to An. burn and back for 65 cents. Extra trains will leave Auburn every night and return next morning, for the accommodation-of those who wish to find a le38 crowded sleeping plrWolhariAubutn i s likely to be. The fare by thj^traio'; \to Genevaetad back to Au- burn, will .be but 374 cents. This arrangement will be a great convenience to-qur citizens, as well -as others. An ady:ert|seniBnt in reference to the conveyance of live stoclt, fctj-yby-the mi|road, will be found in our columns to-day, and to it we refer those interested. The citizens of Auburn are making great prepa- rations for the occasion, as- the following account will show: •/ * The location for the Fair is iri the eastern part of the village*, between. Franklin aM Genesee st., on a site overlooking thp yjllnge and a ifargo extent of couutry, and called by the Capitol loving citizens of Aubarn; Cap^olJBU! Itconsists-tff' Bf'-acres laid out in octangular shape, and is{to be- enelbsed with a 6oard fence t » feet high.; A- \floral Hall\ 150 by 5Qtact,ajid- ; gorge<)i»todw«>qil(}U. ivillf^rm a prominent .attraction. T& ! thVri^«f this edifice is to b e a •' Drary Exhib|4bn|(,ajlg' TO^rg^feet Adjoinjjig the latter| pa %e Jdrth Sao , *i) l be a building 100 by 50 feet, ipiehded for rftt exhibi- tion of Farming implemefits, &c., and another of the same diinerisioiis oa the south, for the exhibi tion of various brancherof domestic manufactures. Each Of these wiH be ; fiapk6d by refreshment halls. Besides these, there will %e variotjs offices fbrflie accommodation of the cojnmittees of the Fair.— These structures will be built in \pure gotliic style,\ and cannot&il te-make aberfdtiibl appear- ance. *The Daily Advertiser, from-whiicb. the above facts are gathered, says i ' '• The Oommittee-haviag these matters in charge deserve great credit, for we liberaiiry, zeali akill and taste with which they are dlscjaarging the du- ties devolved upon fheBi. Already has so much progress-been made, that we assure our citizens they wilt b e well paid for a walk or ride to Capi- itol HilL\ , \ ' , The » , 'T*s«.\ .- -.,^' It-will the edi»3|Phe#(?f|rier|iio'k us • tently mmtth»g**arog^i , or Wo;hi ma^jligoiir; ab- - : straot ofth^r^ign ih^||gjsjtt|^by j|#|teaonia• i ^ showed'^e^^e^e^b!n^P'>ht : Eng%#'&e ons of the gr|a{..-j$j|^^ sequent -nji'op t\i& .^f^^of the passes'^rfihe new Tariff b%j < ^WW- nrj\ t^#ffacing them before one fe»|[|pS^toes#g/?4* V$*& & ' tions to the Courier, pr W$$l% •«&£ : ,^^K?n to them. \Onegood -%m i8\iBdrVe3.8ho{hj?rj\and weaow call his atte»tSm,:Bn| thatq^onjrir^pflra, to a aingularpiec'e of\ infihepHhce%&j^0axi,Jm making ap.abstract qf .the inte^g|^|^i)y the Brittannia, vyhich arrivodia' fesy^afe, WJlbr f Jt is aveiy stngolar and sigmfica'n| fioAafeace also, that tliis iakjanae #{ f kaave^t»ho^ ,, ^js/al^j refer- ence tojhe effect.dftWTariff biB onlthe.jgriccs of American produce in, England. •vVlfir^Cmi^Turt'aer preKmrnary^epiark, -we- itttr^aupe the fallowing paragraph fkBrn' the ab- str8pt,ff.the|oraigjnh^|Jligen6e by the ktifdnnia, as pabb'sbetTih (hbGeneya CourieV: INDIAN' GoW.—The> 'msttoipateri <almpSt |otttl failure of the potatoe crop itt England, Ireland and Scotland, has caused the price of Indian Corn to- rise fram 25sMeL ?2s. a' qua'rter during the laj^3 weeks. Theo^a^fttySnthelMediterrahqanis'Baid to b e smalL We expect tha^iffleaja/'will be en- abled to reap a, golden 'hai'vjest-ij tbe''Me,m£lfcis article iri Bnglana. . \ ( - , . \';.- I Now in orxler to exhibit this singular pi^ce-nf \inadyavte>ic4\';h» a stronge/. |gHl#s .i^y'lhe original p^'r^tph iu the c&rjj^erc^at intolligence by the Britfa^nia 4 ^^''^i^'^^m^TA^I^ 4 Courier is^fjj^^ our abstract; mahother^ohinm,) itaJlrjiBinga fev> 'eignhtoant\ words, vyhioh, most' u^couBtsMy, ourfriehc('lif% Courier; has \^^I^JeJrijy^^ emitted: .'••-••-• . r '- '* -• INJDIA'K t?Ws.—Tlt.e anficipaticl a|most w^ failure of J^e\potatoi • - • - Scotland,..... has A wretched .exhibition of impotent- majice is ppt forth in jfi^le Qni^rio, Hewatge? of Werlnesr day lastj^Ih th]eshape of au attacjt bjjAef^efttef in which it ^asserted^%t''w6;r ( «fus i e4 ^ publish the address and. resolutions adopted ^Jy i^ePemo- erotic members'of the last iMgisliitu^e, aliS'-tJjflt our reasons for tins \refusal\ are t^Bibn^ain^.feot, that the address and resolutions express' it, cibrdial approval of the admuiistrataon of <fey.\ Wright,— This readyancl.gratuitoasfalsehood finds an appro\ priate mouthpiece in tbe MesBeiigor, The tengih. ofthe do'fiumentB made it ihqonvoment at the time for us to prii>liBh l ihem f . and y/o>gaYe*this m. the rea- son at the time, exproBsing.ourjip.prob3tiQn. of the principles embodied in them. It k true we did avail ourselves of the opportunity .to express our opinion in reference to the conduct of some of the signers—an opinion whic|t waheid i n common with eveiy true democrat in the Shite.' TJie ktoguage we used then, we ar.e*nptafrpid to repeat, and we will give it ; again, especially as om-gtrictures apply with equal force td tlie disorg^i^g.poliSciaiis who conduct the Messenger; . fii reterejjeje-to'the address, w e made use of this langjiage.5 \ The mmaj three of thjsdOBnn^etiysv^iy much dimjniBh'ea by theconside^tipn tha| so many oi -the signers, by tlieir disprgapizirtg course; iri drawing invidiou'S t ^is%iotions in the democr^RQ-party, and endeavoring to establish endre^irb^tratry tests of political fidelity,have put-jrj jeopardy the very prin- ciples au^rneasnres. whidh,..jn this address, they appear to adsrocate1 so earnestly. xLe^sIatjsirimjar- rels have been the fl-uitful source btftho discord which hsa been spread ArongliDsfebw'partyV-awl # i *'9«MJi l Bf-fe?9 0 Wi n ga98PWPcrlu thosf -who tape. been prime movers m .flhese dissensions, to ccpie dp- \BisEis- PRODUCE.-^-Vye are always happy to record any evidence of improvement upon the low pricesof produce; so very low, indeed, that tbas tar this year,-barley has probably provedtoba a better crop than wheat, a case which only occurs when the latter is too low to be raised to ranch ad» vantage. WBWBwasbrnugbt by tlieBrittsimia, ojf the almost-tntaLdestruction of the- potatoe crop, and the great fears for the success of the grain crops. Our readers will recollect the same rumors and ngjv3 ite_rns last fall, and the etfeet which they had of bringing up prices. *Foofoany of them u>iU remember that, tfpte withsorrow; jbe trust that one decinon of the clique. such ieeson ibill. suffice. The next steaimr- viiii f . give something more definite-— [Geneva, Cqnrier. ffi⪚. It will fee recbllected that a rein^k^^rj, tha/f TJ, , when-the passage of our iie^tar^l^i^n^hW» in England, .th© prices of ourgrainaridjyool would probably improve, was r^unee^'upjon^^r theedi-. tor of the Conrier, who expressed mfe'atiipety that we should make it\ a test\ of the VoIue_of the new tariff to TffiVfortaers. Vfell, the arrr^rd^Xdie-iirifr tannia brings intelligence of the fa'l verification of our expeetationa, and a decided rise in produce on this side of fhe^ water, has been $fl consequence; a fact which the editor of the Coiiriexnotiees above with a very ill grace. Ho eyiafettfly 3oea not Eke the application of this \test for it wflfbe seen that notwithstanding ho. J§. \ ha^py to recqrd evi- dcnces.of the imprbvernent.jkt prices p f produce,\ ho still is evidently aifraidthat the srieculators will give too much for it, and,'tiieJBfore he tells them that they had better hold on till \the next steam- Euhartccnjcnt of Prices. The Courier editor hajaoto^ly viriuaHy denied the statement which he publishe^l fij ftis own pa- per, tbat thepriceaof goods j0ii-which a duty was laid were enhanced to the extent of that duty, (in which statement it was diBtfo.6tly admitted that a yard of olpth costing originally $5,00, was made, by the operation of thejisriff, tocost $7,00,) but he does not evetf BdniaiSe*^© N. Y. Tribune good-au- thority on4besxpPet.'' ^\fe'gaye a statew'eht, last week, from tfiattipsj|er£t@ the lame effeqt, in re'ter- pnee to the prifie of carpets; and'b.e' stall domplauw that we wiU iddt'Snsvver hisdemand ofi'us'tohame;-' anarpcle'ehh^ibedhlprtce'lty thetariff. Our an- swer is rbadyVaad-it is the Same one that we have repsatedly fiven-befofce'. Vfe name theMaine. arti- cle that the Cornier ihetitioned—\ that moth.\* I s it satisfied? .'\•''• Now, will the Couriei? be. so obliging as to an- swer the questions which We propormded last week, and r/bich it hp dob^;^thSf ffie sKghtest no- tioe ? - - • ' - •-'-y'-'-.t '-'••'• '••-•'• Ex-President Van Bhren arrivedin Albany on Monday, He'M to be- present at dwAgricuftnral I'air at Auburn next weeki potatoe crojitti.Eaglarj|.,Jr^h)tt^}airi ... . caflSeath&pric'e.ol' ffirhan,vOi^fi'fo rise from-25s. td33s^'\qiiarjef diiiuhgthie lastfftree weeks. -.The^uai'f^ir^eJWetjtffl^rie.Sfl &said to be v.ery.^ball, yfe^Mct^at.^merijsatWjrfer the freet^a^e^oiMof^fin^an^, &fy& thp-reeip- enablel toJeeap a goldeiit article in Bttgfen'd. r .;-.«. The editor of the Courier is.as slippery. as»a» eel, hut We can \ hook\ Kim 'occasionally, tover- .- v [for tUo Uonov^ (Jjftelt,, Awoy with thSgjW That liilMufiwii : Tho heart>J|§|ft wwymg - ,SiDc B /ir.ttwrri^'1^ir^^^|p ! 4| t ,, ..<'.•';. yat swwtjifvtbjs %i)^lfcjxmLtffliify*tyX6tj(& * - '• Away frowmy frW^Mhat «S'l)n^,io^ hijftt, *• -AithotWftelr.U llnlt#&il4'oVivr6KBlj-vif, • -. : - Thod«!tolouitl4f«prri)^-%ilt9iteft.irar^t\\.'.v , • Its-|lporn toxr5y'6«Stt}-*na tiWkeJnl (tit<|rJao. Iknow'thaCmrf^rJ&isa*!^^ ~*. \ r . An omhleia of A^il^sirai^io's.SSdiiliawer,;*, \\ Tber*irjboW 6f iorflrjVj^qftf^fcjt '*•-'•' - YU,'-; >4sih to\i)!iy-»aul »-fe : » 'Are|Iij.frfei<^ I S W-«6fc^jf wferj^f : \ -,. • A'oawpjnwyHeartto^ia^^BW'.- • 'J • ,; '. tSTiate'et ho my Bite, oi whoro'e^&B^oiiis/* *\ * The Steamboat SXGBIISIOB 'ht«^^ie|itio|rer yes- terday ^Thursday) afteiffl*; ^^'^|j^!ea^ ingthe wljaff for CAxsaelfe.' 'SeVp^l^v^'iwer^. lost by the explosion'and djfavirnlng'^bjitthBt'^^i ^n|jrober.'i8-iiot fcnownt,. the^yt%h^^i^ro»- 'oftWboalwere blowh infa%\i&&*ffl0, mffiSfo rwj^t4^'b»rflt*to'tite waters jeate^.x-^. \.' -Weather-'these facts' fom-wfll3i^y':i|ay,t»»a Tfaoiib, wcm^a^^'tfo^lo^p&iV-y- STATJE $AM AftP»«ss.^rift,exp,etet#ithitiSii[|. OEL Sx«fv«ss, iE8%/oT-JiibaTiy,.Vi«lMv¥r4heAii. nual^ddtess t>t $q S^^Fau;. > f^ ^ ^-^., nmum eo|v%^ofe4 jhjffi&ffa. ance-Conyejiifiqn foW Be-.held at -AUbffip^in the i4th1n8ti-\'\' '••^,' --•,-•...-. •*'0:.-W&?ZK- ' p.nr r 65oi>9;—^Thl opel fittingmeed.of..rn-ato.o*«ensnre,fcrflie manhetin which, they have, 'dWhargeif the ttnst- oojujll^dito to them , .ascitis, ?veaoub\t whetherihey wflllbo tMie toirTakfr-tlietr es\c>pe'uiiclerthe 6mo$:e-wj)th wbico^e^have eiideayored-to cover the. termlui}- tion dft|siJleJislative career.\ 1 \'. K ^e h^fl'jcopm,,we-.fhonld take^ie occasion to rejpajbh^aljjour remarks on^e subject ;• but nSjit ii, fte ab.ote extract must suffice, Some-^fJ tp^e cents, have receal _ , w§,are told tUqt the. ne%r,iBl|^0ai tbetai. Colicr}eshave('©ller^aH'- sttoe pronoriardn. a Tfep®@ h&'as h)lngp4l^«o-a _ tooi'titie; vp^cron}ii-aiid-\our njanul riMuii^irJClhpjlMiailheima^^ \ TBerehWMrof f3Sota?F* W'^clj^r|&e|^vl^lh6?% BDtdih^^&lgu^yat MACKS A» U FK4r.w>«s'Bii i rSrs6A'i , 'l^vVfoaT.— A correspondent of #}6'^3rjsfQtt T^nscr4p\t*Srtife« thus from Newport-, qrt t%e s'u'^e«ts#hattrffl^'f' 1 hadniypfejii'dioesagainst th'eonatont'oi; xes'bathwg togatheif,, but on sexes •bathifi^ togathBT bu t on seeing the foil at ^Newport, l^yafitipathy against tho foishrotf-Was mu,cb>t'e.mpvs!d. The sight is piato^tt^ertfliti- ly. FaBcymi \dncampmemt of Indians:-of :r|tber Gipseys; drvestcd of the boiling J>i An'a yjrrijhave the senile^pVevinus tS\irnm^a^'Yoh-^iSot'tell the-tgentlemerLfit)ia'theMitiB#^nd^%^%diS- ficult'to'distingiiiah the morhljer^f'^bffiwli'fefl- ity< \The gents wear rod'flromiettttBMigf d«l&tots .fflvd.'strawhats; the laclieB juhics;.a#^|u1i9otfes of the sftme -ijoloj), with-whrte. gQltaV^^^^MIt- bands, mid-straw hats also. ' Tberfe'-Bte^^fipySs 150\6athing - bouses. You-entf*- OBStutgKsid^-'nnd go oji tb the boach fromihe othet^ $Xt b$wW$&'ib seeras an agprflgrjate exoitingto acl^Ue part ofthe sea n^inphs, ^jr|g^|'aaM%t —:-\ -- -ftpjmpriate cjjaraotec; ItJtf^uy^ery behold\thefum .. \ *.\;i ' ' '' ^ ' — i -— h *r\'— J — '- —*\..'\'\\/ :.\^-V - 8TTr,t FDBTHEB FROM THE BtEEIT^r^OnO ot the Blgp|iant9j' attached\ ter; th^J&age?i& now in. this city, veiT'deliberfitoly thr'C\'v*'h@-tthiflc over his shoulder this morning fibbfttC Avw^4ft3 slowly, and -with- a measured 'Stept ^IfefdijoW to scent the morning nir,-and take a btrjl'9^(isiv,iew of our goodly «ift'. and its 8^u^B^je|er'S^any|bf its inhabitants had; finished thjj)p|j|QHiujig>sl^^i-s. The,various wagons i n tho torae^ia^*^ciBity, were the; only obstructions he-euwunt»red.;3Sthi« (^r^rmationa,\and Ahese he sca^r^;»sijthig|C^er- nflo momentttts, piling one oh the trnv-of^ataofter, whtlo othersAji flung-jto jthe. -right'sl^felCTatai fancgrdiottttecU- '- \ T.' J .^?'t\-*}*s?^\ ties, ietlheircph^tteft«aadrgss|&\*i^tie 1 i-^Bis ;gmtoitous^Jer^totfhc^fe^^l^lh 1 ;eVa conductors, Mbweyeiv'i %ead IhewTtoiea^itle, or any other from tho Gazette, in the Convention next meek. yV-e wil{>i\lHiish 8 foil file for the purpose, i f wo Hav^thtiBryjflotjce. Xronbi'e in ^tho XVKig totfmp. A whi^ ^ncus is called for to4ay nt the Mansion ftouse,.. to nominate a delegate to tj^e VVhlgcongEe^lioiial convention at Jbirrta. \The>call was'originally isSUferJ tarto-ihortow, ftpi lorsorne reafeojrt or other has been obainge'd. Auotfier' ftierij- ing'is called for Jp-day at iki same JSMJC and place, to nptnioatB^-delegates to the <3ounty Ooti- vention. A* tlie whig caucus, last spring, the-rul- ing clique here mar&ged to have it-decided that the Relegates,, ;lhett elected^ -should stand ifor the year. Tljo last mentipnedi co,lb'is issua&by some of the rank and Me who were -'diseoBterited with thatarrangeinent. f'ijcir felIow>1_tlfefeiS'i«>ttse in their kicking however; they must sutjmit to.-th# Tclogrnpb Ibrong^ t^pfvn \TB*i;\k,«ll!r)'j .. .,,„. . ic colme:etio4i^o^^n}pj||^ 3ofibJo to -Jfew ybrk-^fey.VMe we iMoak#r<£rie' estabjfshrientoCthat stajlo'n herd• tjp$as beltl talked about for-so long a time T W e hbpB tr>Be& a prompt nn'd e8fcientmovement-m*3e in ttia mat- ter at onpe, by those who |aye ^direcVab^d imt»9' diate interest i n the establishment. •- ' ; ••'-'.'\ enjaym^t^e i .|!ji.ort mthj|! t$,^ver pnianoit Bnt follow it)-his priiisewo; „ v jngjri rAe-Svagoth: marfeefcand,' a-jpioreHaJ mand, for v/ogojnnfera.,,, I%iferrujfcti<)it| reniipijis,.he heard his keeng^iiali: \\ v: ' wheatIjotufBed-and i^ undwasc0tidijo»4undetthri ) .ca)lr®l^ mg.fiirther milp.hXattj-B?^ Co.w..^f^ w ^;^,\ A Ii!BrcKTf'^CA^ ?r jD.eriihs•ftpnrJP 5 ''\*-\ d«r stolrmJn^hitiK the dwejlihgiof '$0ffo$. H. Clajbdrne (fttSHha'a T7ineya?4|j|-tf it'vi- cioity, waaatruck by .lightning. . T^e^ittiaSD- tered th4bj|Tdingin three (liffer*jalM««fK\v- ,ew^e*jery. lliing in its course. Col. ©Htfdjilf 'lady ware atthe moment taking coffee inifhiicTc psrior oheiiing on B/gaHeiy. The .wifiW#iiiri- mediately over their fceadSJ' within on^jfoui of them, was shattered to pieces, \A iahtWeTore (hem wat'torn up; a clo|«f^f chU'a'ihihieJiil- lefy, and the contents of.thS side-boajS«Witi ' si* feet of thari^^iiesdestrrjy^. Mff0$m »**« paft5a»y p^raMWa.-Md Mm&ei. .^KiWm- meht Col, C, ^fliifed fil*'Wife op, aha i*ui^nl6iit - - * - ^ - •. •- . t%lhWt^.#*rdr#J „...- was found urnfimred, Mg^yer^^hslSlralers Mid fragjnemol Mp^M»ifl^^-W*oU» CJM&j ,J \\ ' \ \\*\\' \* ' \ '\\ \ \ »# ?Mmf W4 Wont Ii^tqrJE ianrin%%5^|h^ted^w»J?;j» lyhtion 0f%4pSfcin the cbuinWToJW »moimffim: Aivy M ^ria«ra' tijig*tih'«ilt«e. thajtony-n«;]^Stohvl^d¥r r#gi,verfef •THE N*w $a&& MOBSVSS $#*%& has- Iv^f. discontinued.. Tftepublicationof,the^SfewiH^ft^s ' commenced during the Presidentf^3.^^&^ ,, tf 1844,and wascanhhuedfor a\vhile ; p|t^ffi||»ros- .pects of success. \ Within\'the. last ^||r|^o|yiiiter, it has attached itself to the inferestslclff \section\ of the Damocratiq nsj-ty, and the resull; fejueji-as might reasonably \be expected, and was most justly deserved. .'.„•'• - • • Shsw Mercha s *^^' Editors geaersUy Ihrfei'ftllul 'itte\fSiW ates, aijd m&re parimutarly those in-the«<gm- ,ty Qf Qswe'go,. will toaleit&Mat.ikimmmt' \tjser by giving this ah.tesertion. • Jr :''. fijpgston,.Au|(iist 27^ 1846. •; •.\./.* _ ^ —^ A -,,, •.;•- , } ' • / '.^.vKuVf- FUGITIVE SLAVES^-^be Su»r^m9:g0!a«rJ|-.of Obioi in, conshteafc th e qhes:KBjiyoliiffil|y,e TUB JonicJsBY-^Among tfther hmbvattons up- on the- practices and organizations of < . the Judiciary o'f this atater the Convention adbr)tea^a*'esblttMon, , on Monday, admitting-any male citizen; wh> has attained the age -of 51 years, &«., to,pif(etice in all the courts of the Btafet- this &4.<o£ty provis- ion with us, butrv?eJl}eWve^'6eBft''adorriea in some other states in thetJnion<. This dbing away with the restrictions and limitations which have heretofore been thrown arcmiid them-actwie^C our courts', is but another result of]|hM5ygKg^ig»^-of poltical odohomy, which the.'j^es«ihl^e^|tees>.' es. There 'it 110 reason why ffie roa&P*f><jpric'e l shd^dheBojtt^atearJd-TuB dfobstruetiqos,-that* cominiri wayfarers may not travel-ftereuvwithoiit th# ^ftprveatioii of qmers to gfH^fi' -^«»d protect theai -fcis unless, artificial rmctoery^ija which the la^ha»l|egninvest^thBtinakesittieces8aryto spend'hslftheh? lives in-study to qualify themselves to aat 'for those who seeK fedress in cburts of jus- tiee.-r-5i#. Gov*. ••.-••: t . _ ,**x*-\ ' —\• -. ••- ': •vV^»At.--Firom all we can learn, the wheat of The Annual Fair of the American Institution will commence, in JNOW York Oct. 5th,\and contin- ue two weeks, . .;'' ^ -< 7 . year; said to^lay.. .. The owner said he was offered 50 cents, for it,ot Aurora. 'But little wheat has.yet beea Brought to, as ihefoMiei'sire holding\ BS!K*'©i? togherTiri- ee&.-~phicago Dem. •:•:*' ••'.':' ''• --. —^^ r- . 1^ ' - • •-'•\L •' NEW YORK CUSTOM HbbSrE^-sThe receipts at tho Custom House,^during'thelast week, are es- timated at $d80iOQ6V . •..'•'., Poi.i.y BoQ*#.—The, New \York Atlas says this woman is to be tried this week, at Gohsen, Orange, c\iJttn%:o'b a charge' of arsoti^ C-'hr't of the tJnifed.Stafee.fevs clared that \the 01 his agent the mmi themtm$l$fc%MWtifii$MmmWfi^ interferes with or cmharrassea such atWifci'rah- cdnsltt^iofiaraiia ««i8f^a«- feslaiWtlffie lubject being exelusivelyt x&WW'tomkJS?** si^ffllockyeijferday^morfiirrg, as.a W*i$m>b of/Kfav ***i %>• aescehding W)|8 V$ifflM near Uie v Hog'a Back, oft GoiiCmm&#*m<* yiew of entenngthe cave of lb* winds,^W# his foopng andTell some 15%. C*^BK& feet oii the rocks belo^^d v>as njStatifeMffi^. i'Wn body when reco^efed wasWght1^1|^hat*eds — Buff. Com. Mv. ', t . iv,.-^:-;. ,.•; —li——1.1..1 • „. >••. ' - ' 'JapL A I'hdy was^olf tha other day by a frMSili gentleman, that itj\'a' certain country^ ejaW.-M who bad asmall thoufh was provid'e'dwfc^nus band, hy the .gpy«y»!»t. \ Ilh -It- \g«fl^»f»|»» saidthe Jady, pakiughier month a»«sm»fl\*s-ihft C06W,.\'. \m #nftUM a^erij cf thatNfcaJady bad a. la*ge mouth, she \yae provided with-iwb. husbands.\ \ My graoioiij!.!'» exclaimed tM lady;, at the same time throwing her mouth opin. 50 its fall extent. Tha.gentleman btcame alafhi'« ed, made his eseaps in&ediatelyi aniha*'#t been heard of since. ''\ ...\ . regret: to : hea'r that Wfs^^mmi. • Secretary of the Navy, gayB thfc-^JfgifiWwWfa ously ill at Washington; with'bllft^pMrnfiu' It is understood that Mr. B. will soon-retire from his present post, and will ib«-.S««^«4«d hy.Mr, JOHN Y. MASON, now Atto«|ey^en*t«kw . . n«'«?^rM«jr>9« Chcrlcs J. Congress. MM* bieri •.'jc.ifofti Md « # i \' iif-ssRv-. fefc-,.
