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•*» •V&-* ^^s^^ff?^*^!^ J£l Fromine Rochester Daily Adyejttsoi. Ontario County PhliUc* M*. BsiXO»i—As tn* ides of November op prawn, our 8 '. d political \deer licks\ begin But lire scene af»into.sh»w signs of animation. - . . .„ ^—it writh advancing time; new heads oaye olmott entirely crowded out—supplanted—the Th*«t*wcfcnag«» of the domSna»t jPJttfeoj tl)iMfti#IiO*«v»Jlfien thus *ste«mea>l!}$B$l>ltt offaYmiMP' n ot now knw»/ar|,6jog us ge, OhJ (»t|l>l8M8. x>sfflmm e: > are all fir {UK-£&#&* tat re- tirt4l!iii^Mi%«^^M^^MteJhe lists »«*'<!SgBj'im'\\ Tbsrer-hjus be^rtip.oAtiioti*lei5iL fested in;>|om« ffliBWW with »»| $pt *ate»'i*nging from ,. J^^feos should tbeynbver do if#MP^e«s /br-will always Pblfe'dj'for* their anxiety to get \t|M(e»of power\ (i. e.—tbefew ft*county, \manage\ the pol- yarticular localities,) have for a Sst teen full of commotion—as an- 'you plbase, as an eel-pot. Not only J? question about to be decided—but •MOM are the daily thMpes of consulta- „™^pmetimes of fierce defc»e-4f. not of de- cision'. Questions upon which .liang the desti- ,-MJSS'ot-^nd one can tell : hbio^m£ty t of the un- tried patriotic candidatesi.'foBgJefeiment among tSsi 'The MAIN question i s Ahit>».Who snail be our noirt Member of fiorifcress,^ah.d the subordit nate questions, thete ^WhlcVof the different aspirants for that, high station, can do most in his sphere, f tnis>5>«ai-i nmfefct} orfefhen the time comes, to makeroeiHer|fiF?ioy*c.ESpfe ? or M E member <*f. Assembly? or^in*. Jpaething el$e desirable. These pelrpleMiSultiply. Bat. howeveNifferent, *ll of mflfMlions must be meJs^Wd^ecided ut somsi\sraB'And oddly e^ nou&totOj(under a rep^blicjpr§rmof governr mef!,) a \tery few men, either be,c&b/se they wnt, ox must, are left to act upon alt such matters, in ottfeduntyyas they list, g'his seems to be the settled order of things; at any ratft politicians view it in no other light. A very little manage- miril in packing a'convention. is.all that.ia neees- sarf id se'cure almost any office, which a whig maywarit'atthe hands' of bis whig fellow citi- zens^; iHence it is that for a few years past, we have heard less and less from the men •of real talent among our county whigs; and hence also iKl^eason, \ Old Ontario\ has had so many dutnmys of late in her representative seats at Albany. High-minded, worthy MBN, will not fepjjWHn piliirto-post oveT thecounty to secure certain influences, necessary to their elevation to.office. Others will, \ and they have their re- 39iistye»fieveral important offices are to be disposed of, and it has become a matter ol infi- n'rjf'delicacy—\ so\ to adjust it\—that all the hungry Ones shall be filled and satisfied. Indeed itMan't well ba- done. There are as many as fiy.e.mqutbs to each—teat. Hence, the race rs becoming animated—excited in the highest de- gree j and' the devil must take the hindmost— •rftpifl good a chance for all the rest—as the people have to be blessed in their election of any one ot them ' Thus much for scrubs of the race. As for the Congressional expectants, perhaps we ought to speak of them more reverently j certainty if we measure their merits by the magnitude of theit aspirations. 'Toil know the Hon. CHARLES C*RBO!,L, of Livingston, is the present represen- tative of this district; he is on his second term. By-a tacit agreement among the politicians of the two counties, Livingston was to have the representative for a term or two, and then Onta- rio was to take an equal chance at the public crib, As tbe present Hon. member is about to Jejjre, of coarse all of \ our house\ are on the qui vive far a chance at his vacant chair. At tbe west'end <of tbe county the excitement, the con- test, is—interesting—to say tbe least of it.— One little towa, Richmond, has always one (ab- olition) candidate in nomination, and three whig gentlemen very anxious for a like honorable dis- tinction at the hands of their partisans. One has already once been a member of Legislature from this county, and while at Albany, signal- ized himself by writing a love-song for HENRY RBSSEIX to sing to his numerous admirers. An- other has been a sheriff some two or three terms, and is well known in tbe county as the senior member of the ancient anti-Masonic firm of \ Jo., Jonas, and Co.\ Another still, is a fresh nag in the field—one who has never been \ run\— against whom b<it little can be said by opposing candidates, and who for these as well as other (and more.potent) reasons, stands the best chance for a nomination. All of these gent* have been as \busy as the d—1 in a gale of wind,\ cours- ing 1 themselves over tbe county for a few weeks past, and conferring with caucus managers to promote the objects they have severally just now, most at heart; with what success, time will determine. Should either be nominated, it wbtuld be a pretty commentary upon the '* voice of the people,\ in lha choice oi their represen- tatives! Perhaps I may as well give you a blink at those \ other reasons\ now, as to defer it. They *jte ihese. You know the whigs have much to say about\ northern men with southern princi- plfiB.\ A case in point. At the time the last Congressional apportionment was made, MARK ,.,B.,SIBLEY was by common consent, the whig candidate for Congress from this district. In this county, especially, he was the universal fa- vorite. But caucus influences bad been at work. Our present most promising candidate from Rich- mond, appeared as the delegate in the Congress- ional Convention. He, with some few others from Ontario, had a new man to otter. They pushed his claims vigorously. Livingston pre- sented the name of Judge CARROLL. At the first ballot SIBLEY was far ahead of any compet- itor. So of the second', third, and I know not how many more. But, all of a sudden, the three or four malcontents from Ontario, whipped over to the side of CARROLL, and nominated biro. Why—you inquire ? I have but one so- lution to the enigma, if it is one. t3r Judge CARROLL, the candidate brought on the course From Ontario, in opposition to SFBLEY, and the chief promoter of tbe result, then bad, (as well as the favorite \ Richmond in the field\ at this time) an ott southern man. Natives of Virgin- is, andiytaryland, are all to this day more or less hostile to the abolitionism of a large portion of the whig brethren. Indeed, the chief argument .used by his whig competitors at this time against Kspmt mani- rsnce to the' next candidale MgSp*ernoi. 30oe that has, been ilKMged,.sttjPF a cbaractej.to widen;tbe brfaoh ^ wnder:>f$coneiUation more arid more difficult in theidemo'oratw ranks. It is at war .yMth ? the.old,fasbiiMd democratic principle of i *a«ii BHCCsfabK.^hit tolerated the largest f orty lathe exprSsMmf prefereiices for nien, eftctea no iron bed*smd ; previou8 to noioina» tioniof candidates for office :-*-iasisting,tba*H, who did not square with it, must be proscribed. We used to tear of men and news£|j»ri'being; read out of the Democratic party because they did not approve of well settled party WBAjtfMM4 but never becluse thfey honestly differed; asW' wbatMBN it-wjuljest to nominal?.; ;TjiaJ «*«*'* gent doctrine.has been reserved for these latter, days of patty Adisctpline and- ethics. We ha%» heard before £f ^#&KV>X.I.VE8» Weh»4,at onfc time a Conservative advent in the persons of the; Clarks, Tat]tma;d|a, ,*c Then Gonsemtisni' was supposed to wre:an\di«affection & departure* a bolting fror^jhaXbiin^orthodoxprisciplesand measures of th.e -'PeirMie,ratic party,, How, it is made to have a different meaning.\ Men and newspapers are called '.Conservative,'with all. tbe flippancy agd inconsiderate zeal, of a news school of prpi^irJgtion.i8ts,l!ecauae they <mes.Uogrj the policy,of^to«ttajainaf»n of anpfficelinc\jjJH bent. Tbe-ae^opratic: party of this Empire' State, pridi%itself heretofore, as it well might upon its tolerant doctrines of free discussion^ of the claims^ the.qualifications, the propriety-,gnd; the policy of the choice ofJ^^Jr»i» npw^lohj that difference aaio^enJHpild cause of o> nunciation:—-that to prefjIllrTs or that man^ito say that the peace and harmony of the party is paramount to the claims ot,men, however ex-, alted; is rank Conservatism.': This is certainly a new political era;—a new political advent. A more mischievous innovation upon old and well settled democratic doctriDesJ could not easily he conceived. Shew us a man who is opposed to -democratic, measures ;—lags behind healthy de- mocratic progress5—who is tainted, with old fashioned Federal distrust of the popular will 5 —and we will join in calling him a conservative; but we shall be slow to proscribe men because they differ from others with reference to the choice of men.— Niagara Democrat. From tboOnondagaDeinocrat, About \ Conservatism.\ Perhaps it is proper for us to remark, in ref- erence to the allusions to ourselves, by the Otica Observer of this weeK, that, if we are correctly informed, the Cattskill ftecorder is a paper which takes its nominations at the hands of whig Con- ventions ; and that it would hardly in our esti- mation, be competent to assign us, politically, any position whatever. As to that matter, how- ever, we trouble ourselves but little, as to the views and statements of others, our primary and main duty being with our readers. Strong as has been the temptation to do so—at once at .least, we have cast a vote for a man nominated at a regular convention, who if he had been elected would have embraced the first opportunity to pronounce us \ no democrat at all\—we have never intimated the easy political virtue of the Recorder. We will say, howevej-, thai we have not-regarded it as any part of our\obligations to Undemocratic interests of the State, Jo denounce those who deem.it expedient for tbe State nomi- nating Convention to piesent a new name for the suffrages of the democracy of the state, as con- servatives, Our idea of a conservative, is a man who'clings to ancient abuses, of Vny date, and who is in favor of special laws, and exclusive privileges to be enjoyed only by a few. If we were to fall to bandying names about our own times, we should call those who last winter hug- ged the old corruption printing System of this state with such desperate energy, conservatives. But this is not oar wont. The man who is in fa- vor of Equal Laws and Equal Rights, is not a \ conservative,\ whether he go for this man or that man as the name most expedient to present as a candidate for Governor. But if he Is friend- ly to old abuses, resists obvious and valuable re- forms, and is friendly to special legislation, he is a \ conservative,\ let his favorite for a nomina- tion be who he may. [This is one of tbe papers claimed as favora- ble to the re-nomination of Gov. Wright.—iMon- ficd'o Watchman. V7e are indebted to. Mail Agent, fotffte 1 terdgy containing the _. ,__. ^^uW^T^I^W Tor, yesterday afternoon contains nothing later.—<4r- gutofthe 14fft intf. V\-' -~> % ' ' ; * A*«Sp from the Mobil*! Herald,, taj the 6th StJii,1>rings'TBtel«ge»M , of ihl loss df the TJ, 8. {[rig Truxton. . Slips from New Orleans, oon- ipi the same information. - .* She was lost on the bat off ths Turpan river, SHMJiiniles nor^watdAfa&jft, Vm >• -Theintel- Ireiirke was hrojigpt tolb'esquadpsn on the 19th TM^ppeaiStSSv^^^^^ Tr«x- |q'ffrwi*tog^aget*jsi(«f*»el bea* this -shore, to IM^f o<pe.$oa}ii while,fliejr.crjnts, were qb- MBingfeowstons, employed*^ he'haftaklhijufof asmairA%&icj»» prjse to ftirdfblm; but who, ftom ieii^ Sor accident, JW him agrotod, this was on toe; l^lfc.ujt. On 1tt«il7th, with -exception of Lifut, 3?unt«r and Stoat's crew^ she w.as ajandorifed by l\e orScers I tbem- *§(£ m,en, sixty M ail| who sjtesto'thaMejacans. •-• rlafhey were hospitably recewe.%c.?ripph(n«nted ^ith a hall, arid left oh the »M 4W> with a >«uide of four men, for Taropicp \abput 100 miles 'pjther horjh. Ljsat.- mtkW t and* \bis bpat's spv, \^ht to' aiaficftpiuria^*. imaU Mexican schponer,'#na cnwe down She cotrft to Antonio % Lizardo. . Thus *uiiy two officers, Lieut*. Berryjn»n and Hunter, and about twenty men, Wre saved.. < A* soon as the n»ws was received, the steam \frigate Prippeton immediately got under, .way, and proceeded to the scene of the disaster. But meanwhile tbe Truxton bad been completely stripped and plundered, and her guns' thrown overboard by tbe Mexicans. - After firing the brig, the Princeton immediately returned to the squadron. The following is a list of the vessels now composing the squadron off Vera Cruz'J frigates Cumberland and Potomac, Sloop St. Mary's, steamer; Princeton, brig. Somers, sch'rs Flirt, PetreljJrJpnita and Reefer, and store ship Relief. \ The Falmouth sailed two days previously jbr Tampico. The Poirpoise was off Alvarado, and the Mississippi, Adams andRaritan were at Pen- sacola. The trial of Spencer for the murder «f his QOVERN OR, gjp|fOKW«Or*B»)'. Kiitriot, t'o'WS •iyffl\«* FaHoaem• ^tii»i»'«Wr*»«W ople whoatterideait ewnowjw* homeward. We must dp|?r ad| Democratic Jf^natorinl Convention. The Demostttte'i&iiitotlal Delegate! fofttie»«v?rsJ,«oun- ti»of^*;fM(^j|totliil Distriot, an rMIM#|ftiiMt: at theW&timm^iS fee village of Wm^oWf^ day the 6th 4jB£§t/Cfefol»r next, it- IS o'clock noon t<ff lo>h(Stliie * candidate for Seaitor for thit Sp5iM*tthe next eleMiofl.. •••-.' s. -6. nrntn:*^*^ wa * 0 *' cm,mo - •f. Y. Hosflrj,, i^f^w\* Dote4 Augtatai, 18«. »emoc*)ftiit! County Convention. The Demacr#|c%Seoton> of the several towns \of Ontario Countj, oreri^fipd.to appoint Deligatei to represent them «1-lJ«raMrMc Coniity Conv^iition.to be held at BIwsom'* H«a| ttim village of CopahdaJ|iia, op Satar- diy the 19th,M$fc«fent«mber next, at 1 o'clftekiotheafler- noon, for Ui,eJi)r|Mof appointing Delegates to the Dem- ocratic Stata:-«ija Senatorial Conventions, and of trimract-- ing any oth)5K,BniiBeiu proper to .ha done at such Qourity Convention.^:'7^ CHESTEE L0OMI3, Chafrman. ' HERBS Mg»»bj«p (a„„^»d..-=. ' 'V' Wn.i.i*>t!|^ft.jgecretatiea. D ^a^ug,^,ta6, Th*\»Bty of the Democrncr- The foljg^lgi^ticle from the Buffalo Qourieri and PUot,fiuly expresses our sentiments. These sentiment«,have been reiterated again and.agakt seof our editorial duty, (unfortu- nately wj^ T *|ut little effect as far as our own,., county is ^tocejned,) and for our pains we h^ve been denepic^d as a \ conservative''by cei'tain would-be dictators,-who for selfish and uriWortby objects, deprecate the re-establisbmentof harmony 'in the democratic ranks- We have ever been sb un6ophiflticated' as Whold' to the notion that the best way to secure the success of democratic prin- ciples, was to endeavor to secure as many votesas possible; but * the modern plan, invented by cer- tain wiseacres who have lately been the recipients of a special \dispensation seems to be, to read as many men oaf of the party as possible, by circiim scribing the democratic platform to suit their own narrow and contracted view8,andsordidandselfish Sir. • The New York Express in speaking of the operation of the Tariff on mechanics, says ' nearly all American tailors are democrats\-— to which the editor of the Globe in that pity. makes the following pertinent reply: 'ft is true that not only our tailors, hut most intelligent mechanics, are democrats and free trade men; and wby should tbey not be ? Pro- tecting duties never benefit the mechanic. He who labors in the workshop only asks a free ex- change of the produce of his laborfor whatever else be may buy. It is he, and he only who does not .labor, but whose capital controls the labor of others, that wants Tariff protection. .Mechanics of small means never have been, nor ever will be, benefitted by high protective duties. Capitalists who can command all the improve- ments in machinery, will, with the aid of high duties, always oppress tbe small mechanics. As the large establishments increase, the small onsi must decrease. Mechanics are thus driven into the large establishments to receive such wages as the 'capitalists may decide upon. This de- stroys their independence, and will eventually in this country, as'in'England, unless prevented by wise legislation, reduce the laboring classes to a state of servitude. We have seen it stated in an English paper, that a half a million of op- eratives can perform, with the aid of machinery, as much as a hundred millions of men could perform without the aid of machinery. The sufferings of the laboring classes are verily easi- ly accounted for in England. Capital com- mands the machinery that takes tbe place of the toiling millions, and high taxes on consumption compels the massSs to pay more for the necessa- ries of life, or suffer.\ UnrrED STATES SENATE OF 1847.—The New York Globe has the following statement and estimate of the probable political standing of the United States Senate, commencing after the 4th of March 1847. \Of the whigs whose terms expire in 1847, successors have been elected to Evans, of Maine, Cilley of New Hampshire, and Barrow of Lou- isiana. The gentlemen elected are JanVes W. Tbe following gentlemen were sworn as ju- rors on Wednesday : JoshUa Heustis, Adam Wall, Henry M. Trap- hagfcn, He'irry Stiff, Jesse Hopper, John Brinher- hoff, Lorin Brookes, James Wilson, John C. Morgan, Henry Fowle, Andrew Clark and Jas. Harrison. On Thursday, tbe Newark Daily Advertiser gays;—Mr. I W. Scudder, tbe prosecutor for Hudson county, opened the cause on tbe part of the state. Mr. S, commenced by stating that he should confine himself to a mere statement of the facts upon which fhV state intended to rely for the conviction of the prisoner; and he \knew of no defence that' could be made, though it would appear that one would be attempted. He. gave a brief history of the. connection df Spefai cer and his wife—a daughter of Mrs.-Dobbin. They Itecame acquainted at ColumhuB, Ohio, (where Mrs. D . and her daughter then lived;) in the winter of 1844. Early in April, 1845, Mrs. D., her son and daughter, setot,t on a re for New Vorkiand stopping afew days ats< land, Spencer and the daughter were-m there by the Rsv. S. D. Canfield, a Presbueri- an, Apjril 26th. June 14th, Mrs. Dobbin and Mrs. Spencer came to Jersey City, the sdn-hemg in Mjrijiess in New York. After being here a fowWeeks, Spencer appeared, and shortly after with hii wife, went to the west. May 17,1846, they returned on a visit to Mrs. Dobbin. In a few days they left again and returned on the 3d of June and re- mained. During this period, and prior some dif- ficulties occurred; Spencer Ijecame violent, car- ried a pistol and took it to bed with him, and on one occasion'cast bullets for it' in the kitchen. July 2d, he was held to\ bail by Smiire Edwards, who cautioned-him*, and he promised to behave more rationally; He soon after, however, began to betray a violent spirit. On the evening .of July 14th, Mrs. Speneer and her.'brother-tbolc a walk, and that night yangg: Dbbbimwas constrained by Spencer's con- duct to *tave*1ijm arrested 'again. \Cons.tibfe Cod* tOQfcfnTm- at tto_ nous* Shout IZo'piftckj but gave film* no encouragement concerning hrs inquiries for hail- Desiririg to see bM§ wife, be knocked at. the bedroom in which she and her mother were, withbiitgettingaresponse. Ha remarked to young Dohbjn,\ you have al- ways been friendly to tee, and I want you to speak to my wife,\ whereupon the brother spoke and Mrs. S. opened the bedroom door. He then asked her to go in jail with him, which she de- clined'; when he drew a six barrel revolving pis- tol, presented it at her, who faced him, and one cap exploded. She turned and retreated, when immediately another cap exploded, and discharg- ed the pistol. The ball entered her back and came out at the neck. He and bis pistol were a! once secured, it be- ing about 10 A. M., July 15. Mrs. Spencer bad strength to walk to the front parlor, sat upon a lounge, raised her bands with a ghastly look, and expired, Spencer said he shot her that no other person might enjoy her favor. A dirk knife was found upon him, with which' he said be intended to take his own life. Such is a brief outline of Mr. Scudder's statement. Mr. Foote and Mr. Dobbin, the brother of the deceased, were examined as witnesses, after which the court adjourned. toiled ac^mitof its winders J?! n«st ^k-y, However it is but ,of IJtSft isttisquesce. that wo shonjd givaanyacw)t»tofitatBll,8s' , eyery body, with his wife ai$i ^ighbora\ was there, and of course, IOJOWSBB abbptit fhe»uraber of people in attendance is estimated generally «t over fifty thousand. The show was very goodr-that of stoolc exhibited, Tory fine^-butnot sowtensive as usual; prohsiwy on account of the very toot .weajher tjjjtf prevaibjid »p toJhet^ojF jhe cjimr mencement of the fan's,,;. J3js*ml oitraprdmary men were there—ftom Martin Van Buren down to Horace Greely and the Razor Su^tnaV Ttere were plenty, of nil sojtsof amusements,for the b'hoys, from a theatre and two oirensea down to a five alligator, a learned pig, and last* though not least, a. Marine ilf»«e«m,'exhihited £yDr. Robin- son, the \reformed inebrwte,\ and mj»nde$ we suppose, for the exclusive benefit of the \ marines.'' Pickpockets were there in. abundance, and alto- gether there was a full assortment of the gsnus homo, which with the other attractions of the Fair, made the whole affair well worth it Vint, one which will long be rem^mbeved^ *.\ That prfill they are sib] Ottoman: I, and >ij and uncle John, are be to the office '*2&0&&**S$^ is the fact that when SEWAKD and Bradbury, John P. Hale, and Solomon U.DoWnS, ©.RADISH were first up together for office, he emuftid. the name of BRADISH from his ballot, because of the candidates affirmative reply to certain queribs from the abolitionists. Atom- binatibh of these southern influences produced the result had in 1842; and a like cause at this tirfte wili operate as favorably to those interest ed :as.it has done heretofore, probably. And yet, how the whigs will work for the succeas of a ticket thus got up, and try to bamboozle -their - \ abolition brethren\ into its support, ftecotwe the Loco Focosalwayspresent for publio stalion •only \ Jforlhern men, vntk southern principles .'\ Eot these reasons Mr. --— will probablysuc- eeed, though his anti-Masonic competitor will .stand something of a chance. As to my politi- cal friend, he is altogether too much of a \ man in buckram,\ for these stirring times. He has tea Httle for the managers to rely on, as-a quid •ptoqtio for their services, and, therefore, he will find tbem otherwise engaged when he needs their aid most. There are other candidates in the field, but enough. Tjie.Congressional Convention meets at LIMA on SATDWJAV, the 19th inst., when lirilll try to **he there to see\ and report. Yours, PBOSPERO. • TEttBiBLE STATE OP AKABCBT IN CAKADA.— \The; Montreal Herrald says that thepolice of the cspifal is inadequate to the protection of the livsiind property of its citizens. \ **'we ire Sri Such a state.\ says that paper, \ thai no man can leave his house alter dark, or go half*#ili«J(>Ut v «f town in broad day, with- out a fe»jing,bj uncertainty whether He wijl ev- er return alive. One man has been beaten to .death on a public Race Course, another is stab- bed in the back, and for ought we know, is, at <lhe moment we write, expiring at tbe hospital. ..Besides two riots on the same night, a content- f orary publishes the names of four persons who ave been separately attacked by ruffians. BTBAHOE BBDTEILOW — At a latlierlemper- ance meeting, riot lung since, one of the members remarked that thi||»mperance cause had been a Messing to her; ^Tor,\ added she,\ I slept with a!)»rreTof rum for ten years; but now, she con- •HMea, her eyes brightening, \since my husband Mgnjd the Pledge, 1 have a MAM to sleep witH, #aBK,ES>ii !>? Then all the spinsters laid their jilSOrljl jOn their hearts, and 9aid— A- men. 3Ch«!,amonnt of duties received at Hie IV'ew 6©ash>in Uouie for seven months in 1845. \%m-J8m» period in 1R4«, $13,331,- sreas* oveH845,21,727 69. v 0T the wi*!bnlitS last Saturday, tbe receipts are esti- nm\td at $480,000. all democrats, though it is doubtful how far Hale will act with the democratic party. The legis- latures that are to choose senators in place of Simmons, of Rhode Island; Mangum Of jJorlh Carolina ; and Archer, of Virginia, have already been elected. Simmons and Mangum will be succeeded bjr whig?, and Archer^y a democrat. Woodbtitlge, of Michigan, and Jaroagin # Ten- nessee, will in all probability be succeeded by democrats, though A is said thnt local causes may give Woodbridge a chance for re-election. Davis, of Massachusetts; Clayton, of Dela- ware ; Miller, of New Jersey; Morehead, of Kentucky, whigs ; and Calhoun, of South Caro- lina ; Lewis of Alabama; Chalmers, of Missis- sippi ; Semple, of Illinois; Ashley of Arkansas; Houston, of Texa9, democrats, will be succeed eil by Senators of like politics ; and the cbances for re-election of Berrien, of Georgia,are about even. ' If the above statement prove correct, and the whigs carry Georgia at the next election, and Iowa and Wisconsin Come into the Union with democratic Senators next wintei,.the,Sen.ntewUI stand on tbe 4th of March, 1847, 40 democrats to 20 whigs.' SHORT NOTICE.—The constitutional conven- tion has voted to adjourn on tbe 6th of October. According to the provisions of the act under which the covention is held, the new constitution mutt be submitted to the people at tbe next elec- tion, which takes place on tbe third day of No- vember ; thus leaving but little over three weeks for the people to discuss and deliberate opon the fundamental law of the State I We deem it unfor- tunate that the resolution of Senator Beers, of this district, introduced at the last session of the legislature, allowing the convention the privilege ofsubmitting the constitution at a special elec- tion, was not adopted. It is no disparagement of the intelligence of the people, to say that the time allowed fordiscussion and reflection is whol- ly inadequate to the importance of the subject. We believe in doing snxb things with \ deliber- ation and care.\ A rtMe for'a constitution were as well is to hurry it through in three weeks.— A \ Philadelphia lawyer,\—(and Philadelphia lawyers are proverbially keen—would scarcely arrive at a satisfactory conclusion as to its merits or demerits in so short a time.—Norwich jour. The debt of the State of New York, accord- ing to the statement of the Comptroller, bus been retraced, within tbe last 13 months, $2,600,- 000. ' The annual nett. revenue of the End and Champlain Canals, for the last 5 years, averages a fraction over one and a half millions of dollars. The amount of (be unavailable loans in banks is $568,659 71. The Iron Humbug. * \ All the furnaces in Penn. -must go out \ says our Panic agitators. We cannot compete with the pauper labor in England. .. If any voter is alarmed at the cry that Iron is about tflifcecome too cheap under the Tariff of 1846, JHfcto. consult the following statement: Aj^^^Pnp' has just arrived from England brjfl|Hpie prices erf Iron in the Liverpool mar- k*fcQl|Pe 3d day of August 1846, as follows: TTon pig iron £4 5s. Reduce this to our mo- ney at 24 cents to the shilling, and the result is $20,40 cts. Let us see what it will take to get this into tbe Philadelphia market. Tariff tax or duty 30 per ct. $6,12 Freight, insurance, other cosfs, 5,60 Add the Liverpool price, 11,62 20,40 Eng. pig in Philad., per ton, $32,02 Let any Whig refute this statement. It is too favorable for his side, because we believe, first, the FREIGHT ought to be dutied; secondly, that the cost of getting it here is put down too low in our estimate, by a dollar. But under all circum- stances, here is $32,02 for a ton of English pig iron. In Pennsylvania, a furnace man in Perry County says, he puts-bis pig iron in Philadelphia for $18 per ton. Here is $14,02 cts - clear, at the English price. If a Furnaci 800 tons a year, and the smallest kind ol cern does that, here is an income of eleve sand two hundred dollars yearly to the Iron ter under our present Tariff. Is.there protection enough or not? Should the Tariff of 1842 be restored or not? Bo the Farmers wish the Iron men a little lamer yearly income or not? It is their consumption, in the way of shoeing borsts, tiring wheels, using chains, shovels, axes, hoes, plows, harrows, nails, &c, which goes far towards building op and sustaining the Iron business of Pennsylvania.— 8ty then, Farmers, how much more do you want these excellent, patriotic, useful, renowned Iron masters to make off of you? Unless you holster up their business by high Tariffs, you will get your articles, a little lower, but mind, you and tbey and the whole country will go to the next stopping place,—in consequence thereof.— Jefftrsonian. Tbe Schenectady Reflector well remarks, that should tbe Convention, now in session, succeed in finishing up a Constitution, and should it be approved by the electors, arduous and reiponsi ble duties will be thrown upon tbs next Legis- lature. A large amount of legislation will be- come necessary, to have laws conform to the new order of things; and in order to effect this, it will not be amus to hav« the next Legislature composed of mea of talent, sxpsrience in busi- ness, and sound judgment. * The rsol, practical talent of that body, should not betfjnferior to that to be found in the Convention itself. This .modern doctrine we detest and condemn, and under no circumstances can we be made par- takers in such a wicked piece of folly. There can be no question that the masses of the Democratic party condemn this new order—or rather disorder —of things, and if they would only exercise- the. power Which they have in their own hands, they could speedily put an end to it. They must take our politicalSmnnagement out of the hsmds of those pettifogging politicians, -who have no higher object in view mail\ 1 the advancement of this Or that man. or set of men, according as their own personal in- terests may be effected by his or their elevation or defeat. Let the honest and unborrupted democracy, up- on whbm|fiese trading politicians rely for the votes by which atone their objeot can be accomplished, look at the matter in the true light, and apply the Obvious \corrective. \Let the management and chi- canery wlu'ch is too often brought to bear in our primaryie&hVbntions be frowned down with mat righteous.indignation which such a selfish, merce- nary pHkiiple of action deserves. Jf sordid and selfish objeiots are to' have a controlling infiuerice in the primary movements of the people, the de- mocratic sentiment is poisoned from its source and we cannot expect nothing but discord and confu- sion as the consequence. A radical reform in this particular' we shall contend for without faltering, so long as we have the conduct of a press In our charge, and in so doing we know We shall but re- flect the feelings of the democratic masses, whose approbation, we must be pardonerd for regarding, without reference to the vindictive dictation* of of hacneyed politicians*, But we have npdime or room to pursue the snb- jecTfefflFtheei andj!ite,.EBfer our readers to the re- marks of t^Btjffilojpaper, which fallow: Parlies areTwrf, or should oof be the'mere in- strum^ntsrforlhfcijSvaarcemeiit of th» interestwf individuals\} or of iiiques and factions. But the original intention of their organisation appears to be lost .sight of by the arnbitibdsund.design- ing—the office Seekers by profession—who Beem to act upon the principle that tbe interests of their party;arfr-.prily -to be made, subservient to the promotion^ ttyeir own ends. And if tbey are disappointed jri any of their aspirations, there springelh up factious dissension, and all is jeop- arded and even sacrificed npon the altar of per sonal ambition qr .hatred. All parties are apt to contain such elements, and both the great par- ties iu this State present them conspicuously at this moment. •' ' We protest against any men or set of men ac- ting thus to the? danger of the democratic party. We have labored long in the cause of the great f innciples which'lie at the foundation of our po- itical organizSlibri—too long tobe wUHngto sit quietly down arid see them crushed and defeated by the factiousbrawls at tbe capital or elsewhere. Better—far bet.l|r— that those who would thus embroil us in intestine controversies, should be repudiated bythe masses altogether, and that we seek oiher and' trustier sentinels, who, when placed upon thj? watch-tower, would not turn their arms ag^jnst each other, and invite the ene- my to an eaijpcbftquest. We are awaifefthat the bone and sinew of the party have no^mpathy with these feuds—that tbey exist prgfeipally where there are ' spoils' to be bad, of Tjptesi to be held or filled. But their influenc»fs pernicious, and were it not that a similar 8tatS-<of things exists in the enemy's camp, and that:-when the hour of trial comes, de- mocrats have- uniformly heretofore been found true at the pnst of duty,\ we should 'despair of tbe commonwealth\ in the coming struggle. Our faith is strong, anil abiding in tbe immovability and incorruptbbiw of the masses. But^vain will be their ^efforts in the cause of correefprin- ciples, if faction is to stalk abroad unrebukeel, scattering our rafiks, and opening oxr defences to the enemy. These feuds must be reconciled, or their au- thors placed in ,n position were they will be in- capable of mischief. .It is due to the party—to the country, smr.to 'fine great principles of re- publican liberty--that every obstacle-, as far as possible, be removed, which has a tendency to defeat the democratic party of this state. With our open and avowed opponents We expect to battle—to defend ourselves against their attacks, as well as to assail their vulnerable points. But we will not waste our strength i«» controversies with those with whom we hare been accustom- ed to act in other times. ' . We know the; democratic party only in its >unity. We shall take notice oifjRb 'section,* further than tb^ondemn all factions division?, and to deprecate, their existence and influence. We shsU use our exertions to heal the breaches which have been)made, and to restore hirmbny and concert of wslioov. • • . . We look with confidence, however*, .to the cordial suppOTtjpf the nominees of the party, made by the \* »-—--»-- - 1 -\\-'\ Rnilronii SEisimitUBgeueitt.'' We wish that the managers of 'the Auburn and Rochester Railroad ha4. ; accotnpanied the special trains, which left here forAubnrnoa„WednesdBy morning, in order that \they.fnight have been \talked to\ by the unlucky'\•frights Who, to the number of two. thousanr] or, more^ bad left\ home the withdelusive hope of getting to the Fairin one or two hours, and Who had tfie satisfaction of \ go- ing through by day;light,'' ,alf|i9Ug$/.'wi,th. the skin of their .teeth,\ The «nseiableptt>vision i which tbey made for the. conveyance of the multi- tudes of passengers, was the subject of lond and indignant complaint, Two trains left here on Wednesday morning—one at 7, and the other at half part 8, o'clock; and, dragging their alow length along, reached Cayuga, bridge with an im- mense number of human beings in the cattle cars, at about 10 o'clock. Beyond this point, the asth- matic locomotives were Unable to move them; and after remaining there about half an hour, one of them started/On to Auburn with a part of the first train, leaviig th^ balance of the passengers in the lurch, who, after waiting in this \ durance vile'f fop four hours, vrem, by means of a -rein- forcement from Auburn, enabled to get to that place at four o'clock, ¥\ \M.—many of them thus accomplishing the distance in the unprecedented time of between eight \and nine hours. The whole arrangements for the conveyance of passengers, were abominably defective and insuf- ficient, and we beg the pardon of pur readers for speaking in advance of the' \liberal arrangements\ of the companyi W* take it all back. , ^John^'aBO^i John,. pugter;j»iwerfeMd woe' ||t disp»««i oor-rjght to exercise tWspjr^galiwf. ''. AH orftjaDoasB^itfoums uphold ifafrdoctjlne, thrtlbijg|t.aemoor«t|i atoftee «gent»,ifeeyflt!g^t^4e^!^|^y» ; «geflt»i . - Mr. 0ha1r«^;^p.f|?p,of^l»$miagainst, the moving pow*rsi'«««v«* the aootrSw bf%>^ depravity . „v;r-.v . - *. . Mr. Chairman: 4Sp^» some feSt m*& to decapitate •me—they^'wa^t-io cat my head ouW Mr. Chairman: I wish tu.we- was more farmers fere. Ilovb-thofiaBeWWte,sT -ElS#^eitfinse the nuine«Vote»lha^#lroo^%t|^^#^Py-' ing a group cf,m8ch^jj»iWhDse> ,yo|Bjt;^#pngh| would be roarfgrtable). if possiBlei^svi^i.Jjreat pomposity) yes, Mt. Chairman: if^po'ssible, fhad father hive the faimeW Votes than wrytodjreWs. (cause .why: there a» more of them;) ^pb^rnba: lam s.dehjoora^ ; and if! $m, 4ecapits#sd, J mean'-j© die, easy, that's«,fact , \-'- dontroeloi'Stb'kick. Iwohtsaythat' I : $<» *»$ |>y ab^ue^a^any bod^--^hat dpfi8;say 5 «ov be- cause th^sie^W; bp|b>-' to ho \resd out of *e ^Vhig party, and if ^le^dp^ vote fo? roe or my re- fifrmi theyshwhe. Ii^eWadjb^iin^^bysing- ing the Dbi-ptogjfr gggujijinja> |^|W«-#f 8ei»ecii-^eni<ieraUc Mt«^ig:' ut w i fr the Gft#^%temsj|ttrJavS^S caUedtoitfio • Ohmwid^.'HvlfM^chcl? WW Om- County Oonventiom Assembles to-morrow, and we sincerely hope that the result of its action may ^be satisfactory to the democracy of the county. If the democratic sen- timent is truly representedand faithfully expressed, there will be nothing to prevent an harmoniqusand desirable result. To accomplish this ydll be the effort of every honest delegate, and we are wil\ ling to believe that sufficient good sense wijl be prevalent to rebuke promptly any effort to pre- vent it. An extraordinary case mt Insanity. The following letter, which appears in the Washington (Pennsylvania) Examiner, (iifrne \ ru- in\ statements-of bia whig friends,a*e tobe relied on,)giveB ianecjuivbeal evidetfqe'df mental'aberra- tion on the part of the writer.' Mr. Lawrence is the most extensive manufacturer in the country, and the extraordinary determinition which he an- nounces in this letter to \ruWiimselfon (uoli ah'. ei&iiakeirdk^ of his friends. A ln«a0o ; *^mo*a^agh^aclP et should b e put in\ requisitioh at oribe. ' * ' Herb is*the letter: \ \ Lowafcc•,• August^th, 1846. \TBOSIBS Mn>tfiB,Esqi,Huikory.Pa! \ Dear Sir—-Your sateemed foybr of the first of August duly came to hand, and annexed-t beg to hand you an account-of your wool which amonts to $882 -75, firf'which you will draw ott 'Lawrence, Stone & Masohi>at sight YionrWool is truly su- perb, and does you great credit. 1 wish most heartily that h was in our poWer to, allow you bet- ter prices; the bags will be totalled in accordance with your directions. * - ' • < \ We now use ahout a'million \piormds'df fine wnol. and are starting another mill, which will re- quire about seven hundred thousand pounds pearly in addition. . ^ \ We are laying ( the foundation of another es- tablishment, nine males: from here* wbicirwiB're- quire about two millions of pounds more per an- num. \ 1 remain yours, and truly, \SAM'L LAWBENC8.\ • Repr|rtedfb^ffie.<Metfe f 'by. ,\\' \.' „ „, .-. ^.•'-.•- -,»..• • ••• ••• - »<?•• J^ , BTThefpllbwing trmolnngUttfes, byBuajWe; icxtractfrom, the Penn Tfaft\'Da5h/. i$98&0$$r„ -They .wfllebTcpasionsolfby.^^tfe%4§9dt'rf-Mr.%|b.' D. STSW^RT, ofithat phjce,-,whBvWasa rag^p^^fe' 'junior'tlass of'Geneva College, wtflpM^ the summer vacationathome.'- Thed^||||Fanoth- er student,- Mr. Sraijh, a .taembjir ^ftiie^^^ more,cUjss, dijring ^v^catlpnj ' ^.^^^p ^ ^ with that of. the subject, of the \foUowmg^gSi makes the occasion of the re-assbrnqlageypf the?/ 1 students, at the present term, one of peculiar and melancholy jnterest. . . :«n.t!lD Death of «1. ».'S. • •'Though yri hafl metbttt onqe Ms memory liflgeri around' myheartliltBthesrfwtmusidtifatoii^voi'cedlute. ' _^ ' • • ( SLC4. ' Hof»aedo.^iplcly,B'erUi6TipmraWflofer« • - Had Wl'ihcrrea from the bright arid gltujiome earth; E'or Autumn's -winds-had shorn the blooming bowers, Of hashed the bird's sweet wotblibg tones of mirth It'ls a fearful thtng, s§ soon to me. While yet the oopof life Is sparkling bright j To feel Jliffwing of dosth is hovering nigh, , T,o elojo tjbe ey«jiuDQn. this world of JlgtiH To Me-Ihobudtog flowers of love and fame. Which faniiy.wreathed, all dotvy ftr the brow., Scorched by itsji.moonMre.afl ); find Ufa a name, Wb.jc.li , (hough t'were traced as.bright asxnow, . Upon the Ocean shore, is doomed to be * Dashed from existence, by'fto spbiti'ive wind, 'Tiat. in its gamboli hurls i't (j tWs'ea, > —NorteavesafhintesttrieSHiattrasbehiod-.* f \•' Yeth'e7Ugo.rH^his,sWl?nowfreed-f«*elayr \ M6unts with the spirit wings to raa'Jma obova. We'ep not, fond rubthei—lifsis 1 but a day, And thou thalt mSat htm'ut the throne of lovo, WhotetearsaTfrlfarewelHookatneetifottheeye, But joyb'uHti forth, witlfsweetseraphic tone, Re-echoing through ths portals of the sky. Mourn not'forhim, ye who did tread The halls of Warning oft together : . Grievenot thWfortheeaWydead, His spirit, far above yon- ether, Drinks|from tho flowing'ftraot of knowledge* brlghj, know, The object of the inboting m OrMi^W-.ToJi'thO', tf -, m ™ w ^ delegates, to Wpiesent,%tWM» th^pbliui 8ts ^> . \. „•»•'„' On motion, it wssvotw, twt«ac1|\ chosen by balbt, IhemeBt^^heiW'we^MWaW cpunting^ the votes, it appeared t&st ' JbhnS»aats> •>• -. <*4teph«| : ^o^|fal|aghe^ r M% Joseph Robinson, Jamfl \ Jfohjttji, §»%ee, v . Mi Enoa Barnes. ., Lucius, Geo. |a./Hbrton, •'•* , i r ' s, ' Jtoberj; MIBUBJ., ., : '. »a?*.«j ijsd receivld att,thi9 votesisii^ declared duly appointed, ©n'-motian, jtf w«a *cMi^J|aaji ^ash>dei?g have power-te appomfca^atbepBte.ViiiW of hti 'inabihty to attend, ^^h^wmBmaStii'Z. jorit*,ofehttdeleg*o£ • ..^W*-»• \ 7 TSO foUowing rflsplutisps^S^tf-irefetek by & i, GaHagBe.r, and un^mr^K^fbftj^j;'™ .' Buf^wf, That we .have f C*«fQWeet mi dencein tho Jbihtv bn& hotei^otp^ftj,^! 'approve of t^e-'publiq; d<^Pil\llrHiSi ftftATWs-**' Sitis Watt*w.'Mff'BwpletfisM sidbrlng it to b»# '&&!%. ^dmjnil^prjwhichJ^fe^^jr^TO^p^^ji, }ceprese»tative*pf r wnmfl.i . .ftespfvexb .Md^^m? trust tnatweBemooratip Sfi \ pnto^mJfle.T'\ \ ..a tict^w%lfcws u U''2o1tun^M'ti^^ port'} and tba^ £ tti8dcV'a:lul!*;<^ -^•^*ionjpf%li^®f;djbm -••-'»«•'- eiistlibW''rm^cfaatibii1rit\ Jsfe^ajs-L^ thb-g!!tt\fcni« tfe'erecfio# «e^ar(a.%^m4i«tsii® dlilyT.ana^at'^haitaB Wffimf^'\® nk>n,m memp'ers of^the^-l^ernoc^ti^ hgre feithfally to the k0at§r(nUkmi lea^d^g therrfthje, fuFafta>Sbb%XbW,,. „ ^_. $tfpiiitmii$ffi personal prfeterenoes m, reflard J to--lhe''«»e%^S4i they may consider best quaufie^6repfe«in:tffl9& viem ,•'.-.'•..• ''''i.'.'' 1 - •«**<-- •Mt, j; Bic9--prBsen'|pt.the J follb»K|WsMti^^^ which wasaSofte^by^the^i^elil^^ln^ BooltsreU Se Bione's Circn*. This elegant establishment is to be exhibited in our village on Wedhesdaynext. Its performances are spoken of in the highest terms by the papers of the different places where tbey have be'eri-ex- hibited, and from the opportunity of a personal ob- servation, of which we availed ourselves at Auburn the other day, we can asSirre ourteaaera ^itit. is in many respeota superior to any establishment of the kind that has, as yet, been exhibited here. Several of the best perfbrmersin the-world-are-at- tached to it, including the renowned equestrian. 1 LEVI NOBTB and HSBR OtiSt^e roost wonder- 1 ftd performer on the tight raiJb-m-^sistancV.'with, various others of hardly Meribf excellence. • • Learnn,w,li!ij,0« ettrfebpui|S;!loul oan.ney« kl Beads frointhe \mystic biolt, 3B&rnf^r7tigM Whlehfc«h»n J q^ftoint|i»«hild of-wo»| • Op^'ihts^on^giniria,-eadWearihiseyej' AnithBTlia'pofcenturles unrolled, seem •K flis-h-eaveh-wttptsdai, that iie'or oin die; A, speck upon eternity, a dream. they •assiunM •bfcinjfto iSe&oar tibn$l'<3oiEHr i en ! tioni,!and--th'e p\osftibi in.-referenc,! .which decitle- __-,_. __ .... r ,™._ ^,„„, to-sustamthe^rrkc^«W^d rrisages-!bP^#e\i*i. Dretio^partyi we- solemnly protest against beiag made partieB>-throagh ourjrenresenmnlfes ? <trnt)ie> wise, tbiany systemof bobte^gjeis^it^wawg individuals to advance selfish pnrpbsesi *> ELLA. IS^The following comes from a reliable and. old fashioned democrat of the town of Phelps; find gives evidence of rvetate of fueling among the de- mocrats of that staunch- and reliable townj which is mucU to he deplored-. But wby complain of Buch a state of'things When ytiu have the-Temedy in your hands! Lot the trusty democratic y^,- manry.ef old^fiiejps take thojaejm of ^e sb^p;jb|J f to «J^ii*.pwn hands, and throw overboard thei^ unfaithful and unskillfulpilots whtrare doing their bes^to di^o the-|fjpd: old,V!e jsejl among the .break- ers and- quicksar^of.dissension and disorganiza. tibm . ~ \ [FofUiHGenWaGiieUet] VEirXOCRAflO' SAKXtlsT. ithe'Saaj/ fke:\^m^irtg\ operate* tit \old ~\'' m\ 'Qqn&ita Gazette as-a Aound Democratic Orgoi)? tM so long as it advocates the principles it haj» hereto- for®Hmanbw-dbe>, We.will^ifeiaat^u^hlj^jap. port/ and that we deprecate .^ c'dursVcajejuelbT the-lateOounty ©onveiitionihitegapiiJ'iti, ^terd»scus8ion> was lostJ-T-retfeivuigh&^wn^^te (fiiaitaof the -mover) in' th%^h1r^^ve^a|\liffi|>»: Aejtofoeel, ^atBTOty dkn§<^-vfe . .„b:yfb\e^hairmattfind'&^ . Hsne'd-ihtheGbneva'Ciazefte, •\•• Hv.#i|V On motion, the meeting thensaclaputnsds 5 \ Si H. PiHKEn, Sec'y, .' .\-. V„ -4\^ > - ' ~~—\ '•'\' ' • \ ''%<.-J»^- ,,^ Br. grsnkljn jned •^4Mfe|bkv»A-#Mf *n •*««teB* o»0r pisfle* .of »t mSmqw^m w»t \ }X<mi gennHei unlatt wgrjeo',-iSBSM The Worcester Transcript aaya that a small flock of Alpacca iheep has been recently import- ed by a gentleman in New York, and •ent'To be paitnred In AshGeld, Berkshire co., where tbey are doing well. ' tion shall have ticipatenny st] may be iplect^ ourselves, we,s! the assembled if Convention, when trie selec* en fully made. W« do not an- «s division then, Jet whoBvei Utoor standard bearers. For ll Be content with the action of flSitnlaHves of thl 'deniocracy of the state, evciPobugn it does not conform «n- tlrely to our individual wi»h«». : 1 Ithaca and Elmira Telegraph ^sd.tmd, aiid'weare\happy iaHiat thelme will be in opem- lB£r^*t» „..UI:A ««i i*A&Uto,a The stock of Oompany has to inform the tion early in to the unwea ville, for tho. Republican. Why can Wi graphic comi mira? When.' arjet> r f lie pribfio are indebted IrijonSorMrrA.H. 'Mtode- #0$ this enterprise.*- Elmira have* contmubusline of •Pole- itjon betweeh OSflevA asta^l- ^ur wealthVtiti^e'nS, scattered along the 8\enecW GeneVa, afid»from Jefferton to Elmira. spasJi^out upon this subject t—Havana Republican. r -\.'' ,. r We hope ^ff^«|tt.ffej»k °utquick., Butcttr wealthy citisel»Jrf .fjfe ^of to do.any (thing for the pubho $&$$**& 4<>°& PPOpte' ^ DU t very little meSoltO, ^? e»y thihg for the good of the village, ''^tf^^p^ W? public enterprise is mentioned, v«]&ji|^^cfr8*|?P''e,fliey are immediately tWtfuM^With a difficplty In finding their way into Ibek pocketti. Their snort*ghtod pswinwny is d#5*^tebie to themselvCi, and disv FBBBMAN'S CASE.~-Mr. Justice Beardsley, after consultation with the Chief-Jtistice,has al- lowed a writiof error, and diricttd-astaj- of ex- ecution in the case of Freeman* convicted at Auburn of the murder of the Van Ness family. —Eve. Journals Wluggery i n Ontario. In another column, will be found a sketch of whig politics and whig politicians incur comity; (< and ,Wj9 .cfdjl th^.pMtitsular ^ttentifm, of ouc^aders * .to it, as^'t may open thB,eyes of many who are,in bliss&lignoranceinrogara to the«muenceswhich djrect ifhe machinery a? whig^joyepients amrmgus.. There is beg»iupi,4b.'bep>rh^ whigs-of Qatarip, ja.fpiit^ in.Bflhorduja^on^tq ti|e. dictates of dipse cuntroUingj innuepces. At* the, whig meeting here? on W$*t iast> Aere. was a very fttniablo staj^^bh^^ So^'of the rank and file w.ere «$$* ^t*eperow,..biJMhey. had finally to submit to the direction of the \powers tfaatpv? „, . , rt . • ._ • The fottgwting. commulncation, wUich, bjr the way, comes ,'fofa & jfdfy* ,W* borough whig, gives a free yor»<nv.of one of the speeches deliv- ered on th>«cca|jbn, yrtitifo will serve fo explain, in some degree, die cause of the difficulty: Mr. EtoWojt: The following speeoh was deliv- ered at a caucus assembled not a thousand miles from hero, to elect delegates to attend a County Convention. The spbakerTiad been elected fo'afc- tend a previous convention, end by management, had procured a vote to hold over for the year^— The speech was made ou\a motion to rescind the former Vesblution; such patriotic principles should »e„pirc«1ated ? will yon please give this a place in yourpaifer. Mr.'Ohairman t I was surprised when I beard of the vote to hold over, and I think it was wrong still I think it was right, because! wanted to go to the convention. Mr. Chsirtnan: I am a democrat. I consider demrxrraby thb»am«i-m pontics, Mfrw agency in ; Oif Saturday afternoon the 12th instant the Si- mon Piires of* the pemrjeracy of Phelps assem- ibtedHfun^ja; a c^plibfished several webks in the &wterk'A^j)at$etouBe of M. B* Wpitmore, in die village of Vienna^ to appoint 4elegates to tH&OoTmty Convention. The great\ ^ralb^ijg cafl which appeared in the lest number of Aflas'for nono btt \ good and true\ demoorais, Was responded to by «ight persons, all told, in- cluding the landlord and both editors of .thb Wes> tern Atlas. -The. meeting was called to order, and Thomas Smith' I who but a Short time since, in a ^nefnbte'tp tne^rori ottfeWbsfern-Adas'iio. tifying those, person^catjois of the- S'imoJiPurbs, \ifist '^^J6jli0onsidepg,^eib,p4pe:5,any lopgeradje;- tnocraric paper,.requested ajdiscontiuuanco of His, subspriptionvfent,''). was appomted, Cbalrman. i ~ Wilijam Bj31ohy ? (bne'o1f ^b^difaprt \wfrnni thtrsaid chairman hr^aenoun^fls publishing p& ahti-de- mricratio pspeif) was .appointed Secrbtaty. The »ee^g4busjar^Bm^ed ; Bppointed ele Vjen delegates torepresent 'thb democracy of Phelps in the next county convention. Three of the delegates, so appointed, were membera of the said meeting, to ;witt tho chainnan, the ^oBrjetajgiv^nd-thosth^a Justice -of the Peace nnd Merchant: Thaoocupa lions of die eight ^•s'ona composing thb Said-meet- ing wercis follows-, one Lswyer,,on« Xandlord • one J.ushoe of the Peace and M[erchank|Ouo OoHf stable, 2 Printers, one Merchant's Clerk, and one House Carpenterand Joiner* • ' ' • »• s . . 4 , . ... This is the way the &mbcrairo-ptr% in \ 6&^ S^S' 0 \^ 0 '? 6 ' Phelps is b^pu^d,^ andUhteZ influehc7 lii,,MftlW - •**' r * W which.the Western' At&s afid iteadjtracts hayejm| on the democracy of thogoodolaj|Ka olmf^K who but a short time since, unl3|j^Hjfapplepf things, at their prhnaty meetij^^^Hhled by. hundreds exhibiting anenergy^^^^Bbmation.' tebatde the common enemy p|^^^^|KtTic' mens* ures very unlike the one herem^rllcrmeda. • • Ai?_ On» DEMOCRAT oF'PafcTs. Phelps September 14,1846% ^. • -' % B f°fc>, w '»Rt?rtlolo we copy wJb4jriJ6ajureJtio^.Vlfo>- ;*fl?MfMSS15Ul*.|o>»?!jli (MorehJo^J a^d wejbp? jfliiy )6Tjjnj.jjum«rot«i ^'»d«»,»ra. suiTirliMJ |r^jir?y«p|»-fci»- .Jjsiht. which ft i» said to cure/ftey s«in ttpe^l!yt»V«U t^jm- *fa»<tfit . -.1.-...; • '..&•:\'\ Ifcwaf known many years sje'.^ist the. w{i| .ftheijrj.ftjs of this, clhpate pp^seiscd valuable meajbinat pro'j>«i|f*. Jy d«f4this fat.t-was known to th^AbortgloWtaao; «4»»ition of;*o.leaves, prWkdf *Ms jr*iJa.»^j6jiJ^ B ;iifMjea iy their phyilctan. as OT«-9r'ti!?,^tttte^U»\ta^&%i»»y diseafiis. tThwl><t,««rta^,ja^ siAfee t -,^^pi^i* »tus- tion-of Df.-Wirt«,* : bigajy ^r^c't^e^etitlo^aroCT^ glniav ttftmvategatsd witljix&r«MW|®i«ar6ae'irUwor ffltwildvcli<^-rto»tei'.it*-eif«it»%n(» afein'^tered^'loM sold at prime cost. .-, ..., -. --- ... -j^Bd^phVpertietWjrsW e ?™\? d ti*\^*' '60d^i^;»«^Cil|iV»«>\pr(ld«»a j wWchr^nMitotoareriedy.jbf(|r«at I ; w U^i^^^^ tion*, and-dii«aM» oTtho chest and tSr^PMiio^irhlck i«p:r>V«rBiMli'p^(al«ftt jp «nr cftleKi^pi'Ki^iM •onekp«^«a,iwellM'4hobllis t.fn%1iiuV:<ofs%ft» ^StoreiiMjrthaitJithe ^asewftlt Wort*«Wr» w»s««rt- irt^t^tafWbtW'ciaitei <$&,!>&&*• •H' V v \•*-•' Skctihn/iaad are-^B(-i»*«na'&nm6rB , i Ji&enrS|it,'^atti# no**** Withiflgar! *nf jU tb^y.pS^rg|ipUrn«iK«i»»|&S»iJ>*iin- M 1 ...-•••• • .v-j—— ! imM^ Bm ' i,Oumplaint», .0 it mannetijo;eair«^fi*Mte^JiSe»W«lT \\—*«—'-••- -- eaiais|*t.^M,fe%'«i>«d- i. Wwy cteahira aq'd!pl)fi|^ prove the digeStforj, onro'6Baa»aehij|| d, io o mann^o';eairj! l isoiour uf%vih^taJSnf -^adli Uetne,' For some reason or other,'^\ tfre with{8|t the ibafiy Cayuga Tocsin, ana' Jtopheste,r3)aily A** .vertisbr, of .tjie last two days, upon wliich we ustt- fdly jroiy for Telegraphic ftewSs ATTFMPT io IUIJI, Jifl. 3KIN6 IN BaiicE.*- Hecentlettersfrom Greece, received at the rooms of the American Boatdj state that Dr. King, hav- ing been • cdndemfled by-the-HoJy Synod, was seBt-toSjifa, t|ere-to b» tnedAy«lh»Vfcriminal court, My 22- As-the v*s1'erfn«^hff^i«p«i cbnv«y%d*eftclwd thb wharf ilMyi0Mmm''op short Was assembled to seize him, and he would ha*« bjrtn put to d*ath had he pjpen'tariaed!-^- Those having him in charge ttfuTneaw,Afnens, where he placed his houi*. in., a po'sittoh of de- fence - against popular violence.. The British Ambassador waited upon him with an offer of spscialprotection. - . DR. DEWIT*.—We undsrstand that the fie v. Dr. Dewitt, daring his recent visit to Holland, preached several times in the Dutch language and that he excited «o much enthusiasm smong his auditors, that tbey broke out into loud and •dciferom applause, \after thb#ntnnerof fha ancfehls*' of the primitivs Hkntektrr • -J. -V.-,,,, rf-v„fiiSiffatt,„.% ; - VtofitoNT EtEcTioNi.i^emi!%|**l^t.itftt' of Governor by tbe plr^^WWiipte^nd House are decidedly Wh%*i ii»uaf, *itbout however, any giitii'to |W4*rei''b'«**'Itttifliffc-*- , Colfamer and TW&i *»#* *W\ r*<(*1s«ed to Congresi inWloTlsnd 34 ti\$mU, and it is probabWtMll^tJr«*W» M^gm*? '!>• }•«' 4kt*i&w£lm..-lM8^-Wtii. «» democratic • m •cftea*iplyiti,;J!f9W'Yetk; f rTlS^lf^M^ *\\<!0i-lfBJrt ( ! •%& by the name of \l Sugar CoWe^IflutTft fflmSmm «» l > swe thttBr.0. Bssi^S^'Sf *1g*atrW.tl btf5?*tj bo'- *™^?m<§]m,&s* At* f .- >? M*it£nisla.^KswAmrA«.i , I i ^i(rl(ft|ctalnWn--* Th.*rdih«ds. whHcoSiaifei asa TO»!ftl«Slt»lloui- ?»;g?i.t?.«'*»» J, wnjjmuc^s* SHlDp'aWiiSiwfcilwf*)) 11 ? 0 withoiitsiil it4-«ponjtiofi^whjlbfrit«\ •fl^o«%7!!«wtatfonyTO8%,, tprjr ftmotWrnt'td a .heHtHV WiitoffV » tbtanomW «onie'*rtfie most remarkablo'i ;ted^hy»{<^, thay d'o^qic^^o^lislS^^tlWl: ferfn*. • '. - •...'•••••• i- «rg55|?.%^4j^- atihe-CfeX Yoifc^raiito#Wii 1» >^DtCl^lWpra'cMrty of petffiBtlon sndscertalnM cbrnparilivclyi'wtfuli be admmfste't^ ut'Mo'tii physictBus Ijolicyed that &*&&$$ itta purifying iaiiMalisg4Mius wjhich this ja-ttit A#\ R«M«(iBppBSOSiM.th?mostdeoided and agpsySeftCM«<»' SOROFULA and «ther impuri d!«ca«es o: ' jed r tba»p»viiig it to-geBieaert on>th» wrip. Tho <^trtjwCdr*asewrf th» grintay »r|«B*Asmninti| the iBtrodac^an of Vaughn's YcjaUblo.BerMoV >«« tl» cans* ofgrekt Bnd-protracfe^l tnfferfri^/ -%ntw«(»iji)teirfy to state, for the «attsftotioti*r those. iOitiM, lt«iSM*iu»ir edtaptainU^fffinaw^ «pi are these ttffljgWni^ |h>^^n|b*-)itt®iWft*»ti»I grstitodBbi^lnter^ir*.%J(}^|,rfal».o|r«!§w to the p4hlip^»|iip9iF«|«^p'iua git|»MnpW«l,nir nished ^M^^mMHm^Sd£/j & ' KJ^MM^m^QMi0ifm^ii \tSfWMM* Ii®afi^1n«M*^9^Mw5 doubted CHI <i^K,Ax^Mfote$m>&? fee.yofeany^PfiwJM •»lW»lsbfflf4r«11prBVeditha{-by , ) tBe UdSijutuhia iad«f- .^.Jl..,.-—i..^...-._ tI ^ -Ml^Ml^j J M^^ u h th ^ m * ,1OTd '*»«»t«mtttoTth<iI«ct.,« /sftf-tHsrtadsr'to an adyeHlsemoJit in,Wothet eolamnof this paper, tfesded OOrfSTOmO^wliemmM* Siien «\' noises are named and referred toj .•''* . SoraalehyPLATT&SIlnTB6l9,JttHS«ik»$i,-6eiiev«. ' fin - \ lliiiijitTV DIJ3B. .7 on -'iteUjfcjm.Msm'pim. ^''i Oori ISrklpWiPp-' 'HS|i Ibsr mi in th«1 mm i gtvotfe* I te%p|i . . 1 of Seneca,^ me to^ with OrirtendertiSc L«1>Bai^ sad^oniKbej cb'ei In this villi Tbt(mu Don, . In this yjllajps, ( «t t r* n 1-..Ja|p ( , % bnt«u mm m ^^i^iSl^i^^^^lifc^ M.M.iijfiJtiiri,- - *
