{ title: 'Cazenovia Republican. (Cazenovia, Madison County, N.Y.) 1854-current, September 27, 1854, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1854-09-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1854-09-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1854-09-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1854-09-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*3 ' ^g ^ia >tyu ^j|f MbrpsyilbftCfM Tjuirsdhv. Sebt. 14.' s?s£& - tChmrriiau.ofjtlio bounty Comrmttco, when, S^S** on^jnotra ^^.rW. -Ohubbuek, Join. S. 'EatoK. was chosen tempo- ^gg^-rat^g^ir.^.iir5BuT. u. James, 01 iinmii- to^h^Il^Cp-qiriigs; of Cazctidvin, wero £appointid'<temp0rary:J3CCi«tarics. . f .*fHo^ojfcwiiig'.delegates then presented \licir-crcSfoiitiinls,- and took, seats in tho^Con- .venuwv • \^jtkerefdre Unsolved' That wcaro in favor of^UoiipoudilibtiuljcpcAUof. tho r'/'Jugi- tivoSlavb T Lh\v\ of sotfiucliTpf thotNc- braskaandpCnhsas acta .as annuls tlio-;]SJis- souri Co/nproruiae and of the etrtirc aboli tion of ils\&haml , 'j|joiiititcrvention and .pop ular sovereignty\ and of establishing in place thereof truo Non-intervention on tlio part of Slavery, and real popular sovereign ty on t ho part of\ n'freo people. .. • \ Resolved j \Thai-.vc now tnkc our stand distinctly oil the priiTeipiei tifiii ail ToTTitC- ry of tlio United States must henceforth be\ freo Territory ; and all States hereafter ad mitted inu.it he free States.\ Rc&olved, That we arc uncompromising ly 'j ?!?P0i ?^'U to the linuexittion of any f n r^*' y u ^*'Bropklfiold— -W. II. Brand, T. jr. Rogers, |Slave StTnto or Territory \as \such—even iD-ExJ?i _8k; vv-.'^ - - - j though its \people long held in bondage «> CazbiVovia—M. S/)ear, S. D. Clarke, V.' under a waning system of servitude do by ^Lfic«rborn ,Tr. 0. PadJock.G.KMosoley, ' \WHIG STATU TICKET. ,-' O. W-: Web'ster. \'DeJtiiy.lcr— A.Scott Sloim, David Maine. ^'EalplV ^m ^lJonhey, E. C.' Butler, Si- soiiio mysterious mode publicly express a desire to come under tlio \absolute and abominable\ bondngo existing in our own country; becau-so we are not only opposed .-j.c:3ng65f;(frnln ^tn ^J^S.TillinghaKt, II. J . 1'ect, j to any inereasu of Slave Representation in .G. W.-Mitrr.- . • • j Congress, thereby increasing its power, and J. Hill, II. Smith, F. Gorton, E. Boot, jr.] 'FeniiVr—L. V. C. Hess, T. R. Ciishing, j thus postponing\destruction but, because wo aro oppo .sed to adding to our own Na tional sins, thoso of another nation—and irjTJCeeler: '-\GVof^iitown—E W.Brown, A. A! Brown ' beeauso we aro entirely opposed to the sub . \U?J?i n ,l|i9 ll ~E-Beach, James Putnam, |stitution of the Amerieui,, for tho African ^saftc'SRiiijicr, W. W.Chubuuck, J. J . Foote, j Slave trade and thereby becoming practi- E..R.Barddeii, Joso[.'h Bannins:. j cally guilty of both. Resolved. . FOR GOVEKXOR, \ MYRON H. CLARK, of Ontario. • = FOR LIEUTI L' N.AVT flOVERN'OB. HEWEY J. RAYMOND, \ of New York. - FOR CAXAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY FITZHTJGH, of Oswgu. FOR INSPECTOR OF MATE PRISON'S , NORWOOD BOWNE, (if JJelmvare. lOH COXORESS—THKXTV-SKCOXn MST1UCT, IIKNRY C. GOODWIN, of Madison. (To till Vucn.ic.v.) ANDREW Z. MC CARTY, of Oswego. (For full To;m ) WHIG COUNTY NOMINATIONS. -TJnbaubn—J. S. Ross, B. K. Jibppin, O. A. Benedict; James Given', J. L. JJye, Jason Owen , ! :3fi Lasoll. ' -Lenox^—T. N. Jarvis, B. F. Brace, A. B. Brush, A. Tutlle, II. K. W. Bruec. . Madison— L. \V. Cuitiss, A . Bliss, S. Root, jr. That our Congressional dele gates are hereby requested to select as can didales to^represent us in Congress, nono but good,' true and practical men; men who will failhfulh and clliciently carry out the principles expressed in the foregoing Resolutions, at all times and under all cir Nelson;—A. L. Si «i3, P.SIoeum, R. Smith, j cumstanccs, and stand as sentinels on the N. Richardsou.-'Joiiathan Wells. | watch iower of freedom, ready for action, I whether tho alarm is sounded in the day time ol iii t /ic iiit/ni —muii willing to suffer Stockbiidiro— SinithHeld—Harvey \Williams O. Wil liams.-.' 'v, Sullivan—W.E. Lansing, C. L. Kennedy. On motion of (\Jen. U. F. Bruce, tho Chair appointed the following Committee on Resolutions : ' ' Brookfieid—W. II. Brand, Cazeuovm—11. G. l'mldouk, Bo Ruyter—A. Scott Sloan, ). JJaton—W. F. Itonney, . Fenn'er—John Jlill. Georgetown—A. A. Brown, Ilnuiiltou—John .1. Foote, •' Lebanon—Jason Owen, Lenox—B. F. Biiiee, Chairman, ^Indisou—Aaron Uliss, Nelson—Artcmas L. Sims, Smitliiiold—Harvey Williams, Sullivan—Chnik-s I.. Kennedy. ,.0u motion, the following gentlemen wero ajipointcd a Committee on permanent or ganization : W. W. Chubbuek, T. N. Jnrvis, L . W. Curtiss, Simeon (Jruham, D. L. I-isk. Tho Convention then took si recess for one hour. On-re-nssembling, theConiuntteo on por- jnnnent orgauination made the following ro- ]>ort, whieli was unanimously adopted : Presideut—Gen. B. F. BkUCK. Yieo Presidents—SIMEON GRAHAM, Hon. DAVIU MA INK. Secretaries—II. A. Coolidge, T. L. James. On motion of A. Scott Sloan, the Secre taries (not beiiuj members of the Conven tion) wero admit ted as honorary delegates. Geo. Bruce, upon taking the chair, ad dressed the Convention-briefly, but in an appropriate, and elegant manner. ihe Coniniilti-e on resolutions, th\ 'trh J. J. Foote, of Hamilton, pr--t -ntcd the fol lowing report, whieli was unanimously adopted amidst hearty applause:— Jiesoh'cl, That tho Whigs of the Empire State- have no cause to abandon their pre sent, political organization for tho better po.notion of free principles and freo insti tutions—for, notwithstanding its fallibilities and short- comings, (whilst other parties professing, to be governed by Democratic principles have after much display—halted, and giving a dim and Dickering light have finally expired) the Whijj party of the State of New York has, by its press, almost uui- j versally—by its piiiur.iy niretiiigs—and by I Ilia voles of its Slate and National Repre sentatives, clearly proven itself to be th o party of progress, and that its allinities arc opposed t o all thoso blighting inlliienecs which now endanger lheltepuhlic,niid with those measures of policy tending to freo us front whatever is Anti-Democratic, and to dcvclope^otir own internal resources. Rtsolved 'wo regard the Union as the safeguard of our Republican Institu- lions'so long cheiished and upheld for the ......ki: .1 •• ' —- FOB COUXTV TKEASCIIUR, HENRY F. WILLIAMS, of Eaton. FOIl Sl.TBHI.VTE.VDK.VT 'J F THE POOR, BUSH110D E . IlOPl'IN, of Lebanon. FOIl CORONER, JULIUS TREAT, of Smilhfield. FOR JfSTICK O F SESSIONS, MARTIN SPEAR, of Cazeuovia. FOR AWBUULI— SECCNU tIJSTIIlCT, AARON B . BRUSH, of Lenox. Tlio Wliijj State Convention. The entire proceedings of this Convention wero marked with a unity of purjw.'o and feeling seldom witnessed in political gather ings of a like character. Tho ticket pre sented for tho support of the Whigs throughout the State, is an unexceptiona ble one, and possesses all the requisites of popularity and success. MYKOX H. Ci .AitK, the candidate for pudiated,\ and the vast territory known, as Kansas and Nebraska opened to Slavery, has already received the unqualitied con demnation of tlio Whigs of New York,\ and wo point with satisfaction and pride\ to tho fact that not a' single Whig member of either House cfjCongrcss froin this or anj other Free State, yielded any sort of sup port, countenance or favor, to that most un just and unrighteous proceeding. Resolved, That a measure so pervading and momentous in its scopo and influence, so vitally affecting tho reputation and des tiny of our whole'country as tho establish ment or interdiction of human Slavery, throughout a juirt of tho national domain, larger than the old thirteen States, can with propriety bo referred to no tribunal less ex alted and commanding than that, composed of the wholo American people; an d we protest against its diversion, tn.'Jcr the false and deceptive cry of Popular Sovereignly from this august tribunal, to one composed of tho first few hundreds or thousands of squatters who may encamp in said terri tory, as a palpable direleetion from duty, under a pretext too flimsy to mislead any but, those anxious to bo deluded and eager to bo led astray. llesolvcd, That against tho principles in volved in tho Nebraska Bill, in their appli cation either to territory now belonging to the Union or hereafter to be acquired, the Whigs of New York will struggle with equal resolution and confidence—resolution that they shall not, and confidence that they cannot receive tho sanction of th o American People; and in this struggle we invite tho*co-operation on terms of equality and fraternity of all sincere an d earnest champions of Free Labor and Free Soil. Jtesolved, That by tho act .procuring the >^..l «r AT;\ : /-« ; - .... i i i Congressional Nominations. The Whigs of this county Imvo peculiar candidates presented for their-support. 'We aro now-ab!o toannounce tho nominations for Congiess, h i connection witrr tho excel lent count}'' Ticket put forth by the County \Convention.\\. • A. Z. MCCARTY, Esq., of Oswego County, has received the nomination for Congress for the full term. Ucbas always boon iden tified with the Whig party, and has long exercised a inarked infhicnco in his own lo cality. Ho has never swerved from th e principles ho advocates, but has, in defeat as well ns victory, uniformly maintained his allegiance to tho party which ha s now placed him in nomination for representative in Congress. His uncommon abilities and acquirements are universally conceded wher ever he is known, and his principles an d talents will secure him tho hearty support of this county. Tho nomination of HENRY C. GOODWIN, Esq., of Hamilton, *o fill tho vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of Gnmtrr SMITH, is received with the most universal satisfac tion throughout th e wholo county. I t is everywhere acknowledged that n o better selection could have been made. Ho has long been known as a lawyer of tho high est order of talents, as a true Whig, and as a man who is always governed by the most generous moth cs and the highest principles. His reputation as an eloquent and effective Tho County Fair. Hie, thirteenth County Fair and reason ibr-self-congratulation tfpjm tho local iSbow,' of our County Agricultural Society'^ *.J • 1 wis.heM at Morrisville,;on Tuesday,' Wcd!\i! nesday and Thursdays-last,- tlio loth and 21st. '\ The first day -.. .is devoted entirely to tli' 0 reception and arrangement of tlio articled offered for .exhibition, i n which all part's concerned were kept busily engaged. number of entries was large, though un-'i doubtcdly less'than i t woiild havo been '{-J the weather had been more promising,!^. Cattlo ai ?d horses weTu. brought on tho! ground in large numbers, and of fine qua!. 5 \ ity, with a good show of sheep and others- stock. AH wero assigned their places, and dismissed until tbo next day. , - : Tho morning of tho 20th was as unprom ising as cold wind, rain and fog. could niako^ it, and both exhibitors and spectators were \ late on tho ground. The ploughing match was necessarily delayed until afternoon.—- The storm diminishing abont 10 A. M., visit\ ors began to pour in, and there was a briskJ- ruu at the ticket office, so that by afternoon, somo two thousand persons wero on tho Fair Ground. Tho show of. stock was very fine, and tho short horn and Devon cattle, from Messrs. S. P. CHAPMAN, of Lenox, J. R. CUAPMAK, of tlullivan, CoounoK, of Ma dison, BAKETI, of Lebanon, and others, could > not easily b o excelled elsewhere,—indecdr-: somo of tho animals arc probably not sur passed in the State. ' , .The entire show of cattle was upwards i ( of ono hundred head. Among other stocky there were on the ground no less than four-' toon sinirlo horses, all good, and somo very superior; seven pair of matched horses, for! the road and farm; twelve stallions; tweho marcs with colts, and a s many colts of a.* year and upwards ; i n all, sonic sixty horses- of all kinds'. A good show of sheep were- present, comprising French, German, Snxon, Merino, Lincoln, Cotswold, Leicester, aud Southdown breeds. Excellent swine of the Sutlolk and Berkshire stock, as well as of ^cd.l- \ mental\ and \ physical\ deprivations, and if necessary, to use the established rules of Congress for securing the land-marks of freedom, and thus not allow a bribed ma jority to uso them, when it is the well known decire and intention of such majori ty to pervert those rules and thereby ex tend the curse and dominion of Slavery— | ! in short, we desire our delegates to select linen who are not s o Democratic as to be Govei-ior, is a man of tho strictest integri- . , . , ( - ; liraclieallv Slavcocralif. \L ,, e , « . - • 1 of the rights ot the iree States, and in juiiMiiaii; luiuiuir. tv and honesty ot purpose; while us mib-1 . , ° .... • . , , , .. Jlrsolivd, That we are in favor of freo / , • 1 1 , '. ,. \ . . \ maintenance ol tho pnueiples and policy ot \' ,,T \ • ' \ our Con- repeal of tho Missouri Compromise, wc liold speaker was established before bo reached that wc aro forever discharged from all ob ligations to support any <••• promises with Shivery, except such as are contained in tho Constitution of the United States:—and most especially that we are forever released from all obligations to admit into our Union any Stato wliosc Constitution sanctions o r permits Slavery. Resolved, That wo cordially approvo of the firm and manly stand of the Whig Sen ators of the State of New York in defence his majority, which bis numerous oratorical efforts, at tho bar and iu public assemblies, havo since greatly enhanced. As a repre sentative in Congress, his abilities will ro llout great credit upon his constituents, will's his well-known opinions and princi ples accord with the settled comic.tions of a large majority of tho people in this Dis trict. '1 h e people of this Congressional District the spirit of the age is not sulliciently ad vanced iu civilization to allow an enactment by Congress, embracing nil mankind, wo as practicable men are in favor of accepting so much as can be obtained, if thereby no compromise is made tending to prevent an amendiueiit in the future, granting freo homes to all. Jtcsutccd, That the present National Ad ministration teqifm-a of us no comment,for truly i u the language of the Soft St ate. Con vention, it has prcMiitcd a \seiits of meas ures, the inlluenee of whieh will be stamped upon the histon of the country\—measures the crowning gloiy of which' are, thai bv their unsurpassed weakness am have partially redeemed the folly, the\ Tyler Admin istration and rendered it somewhat respect able. The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of County officer.*, to be sup ported at the ensuing election. On motion of W. W. Cfnibbiiek, prefac ed bv a lew npprnpiialo remark*, Ifi xin I F. WiI.I i AM\ of Kali >n, was In .terkimatinn j iiii.-iiiiinou .ih nominated for County Treas urer. Brsitnon K. lloi-ris, of Lebanon,having received a large majority of all the votes cast, was unaiiitnou'-ly declared the candi dal ft tor Superintendent of the Poor. * M.AHTIN SpKAit, Esq., of Cazenovia, was in like milliner nominated for Justice of Sessions; and Juurs TKKAT, of Smithficld, was by acclamation unanimously chosen as the candidate for Coroner. On motion of John J . Foote, the follow ing gentlemen were thou appointed a Coun ty Cor^ponding Committee, for the ensu ing year: W. W. Chubl'iick, of Hamilton, Chairman; II. G. Paddock, Cazenovia ; T. N. Jarvis, Lenox; Sidney T. Holmes', II. F. Williams, Eaton. Henry C.Goodwin, Esq., was then called upon, and proceeded to address the. Conven tion with much eloquence and spirit, pledg ing himself unreservedly to the principles of the resolutions just adopted. On motion it was resolved that the pro ceedings of the Convention be published ted, with credit to himself, and honor to i l,lwil:h «f public faith involved in the repeal 0l , ii i .• , ,i • • i of the Missouri Compromise, the State. His devotion to the principles T]mt ^ ill(iiwuions of ft pm , of Ihe Whig party, and the unswerving fi- poso on ,i, f c p. u( u f the champions of Slav- dehty which he has utiifoimly manifested to j cry, made manifest through their recognized the best interests of tho Slate, render hint [ representatives, and countenanced by th e in every ropeet worthy of the united sup- 0, '«\ n °f U '?,I''\ 1 \\! -^'\\\to\'^\. J.° ; , .... . , r , 1 i restore- tno Aincan Siavo trade, are sulli- port ot the \ \ h.gs of New \ oik. ! dol)l (o uxeho , lJ)piv ] Ic ., 1!iioI1 and nlan „ in (he mind of every patriot and every friend, of humanity; and that the Whigs of New York take this timely opportunity t o do- cannot more effectively rebuke th e recent I pratlo or mIxud brccdi WC] ; 0 cx]liI)it( , (] violation ot National faith, or more einpha-! There were some twenty-five lots of pcultrr fidelity tho ! tically a\ow their uiicompromising hostility | f\'\ 1 0 1 Shtnghtis and Bramapootras down io to the further extension of Slavery, than by r * !,nti,,ns arul f:111f! .V pigeons, and even fur- electing A. Z. MCCAKTY an d HEXKY C. l\'!^ ^ vn \P\\ 0 \? I snowu l>y iMr. \m J.ONG, which wero much admired. Wc 'do not know whether to GOODWIN to Congress. HBXIIY J. UAYMOXD is well known as tho accomplished editor of tho New York Times. Bis legislative abilities uvu of *-ue,h , ...... ^ i . .1.1 -.it. t \ clare that they will resist a t every Hazard, a character that he was a iiiointed Siieakcr . i . , • , i 11 1 j to the last extreinuv, cverv onort to drag of the Assembly at an unusually eaily age. I j„ wn ,i 1 i 3 f ro o ltq/ublic by such a step His rare acquireineuts and e.\j>eiiciice emi- 1 from tho prond position which il holds nenlly qualify him for the presiding officer of the Senate. HKNHV Firzirucii has been nominated for re-election to the oflico of Canal-Coni- nnVsioner. The extraordinary ability with i winch he hn*. discharged the duties of his office, and ihe faithfulness he has maiiifeh- ted to the best interests of the Slate as con nected with our canals, render him particu larly entitled t o tho undivided and hearty support of tho Whigs, which will most surely re-eh-et liim t o the post h e has so honorably occupied. Nonwooi) BOWSE, the nominee for State Prison Inspector, is well acquainted with the history and wants of the Prisons of th among thu civilized and Christian nations cf'the earth, as ihe first to prohibit that in human traffic, and to brand it. as piracy. Resolved, That tho Executive Depart ment of tho Federal •Government ought t o no longer be vested iu th e bauds of men who wield ils patronage and it« infiuenee for the aggiiindr/.eiiu'iit of Slavery and the ex- tcitsiou of its political power; and that the Whigs of New Yoik \\ill labor to the ut most to effect the overthrow of tho Admin istration whieh has proved so-recreant to duly and so regardless of tho rights and in terests of tho Union, and to elect a Presi dent with whom fidelity to Freedom bhall not be perpetual disqualification for th o public service. Resolved, That-in the recent veto of the River and Harbor Bill, we perceive a lcgili- TIIE BAIIKUUS gave a concert in this vil lage, last Thursday evening, to a large and delighted audience. This is their fourth visit to Cazenovia, and the number of their friends and tho extent of their '.audience have increased with each return. They have introduced several new pieces' of music into their entertainments, an d present a most attractive programme. Asido from their charming vocal powers, thoy aro all good musicians and entertain their hearers with an exquisite variety of instrumental music. They will meet with a cordial re ception, and make many friends wherever they aro known. crtnb|Mlimj!i.i. of Justice—the promotion of I in the \Whig papers of the County, and nl Jomestio tranqmlity and tin-general wcl- 1 so in the Albany Evening Joun.nl, am fare..aud tho securing of thu blessedness ut liberty t o ourselves and our posterity—but when, as n t tho present time, its power is wielded for tho promotion of Slavery and i\\o destruction of liberty—when its resour- •C03 aro expended in efforts to build r.ud ex tend nn einpiro having human bondage as a controlling element—when shivery and not freedom i* n.vionnlizcd—when Slave labor is fostered and protected, i t becomes .us, if not to calculate \ thu advantages of tho Union'' to unite, and by one irresistible cJl'ort to \crush out\ elements of perversion which now hqvo control of the government. Resolved, That in tlio passago of the bill ; b y Congress, known n» tho \ Nebraska Bill,\ wo have it clearly foreshadowed that • .tlio aim and ulrimale tendency of tho SInvo holding interest of our country, is the entire Subversion of tho Government, and that un less liniely cheeked in its untoward career, and brought back to the position designed by tho Fathers of the Republic, wo may l^asonably apprehend the time not far di^- tatit, when tho \Muster Boll of Slaves\ will •boicnlled under th e shadow of \ Bunker .3llill,\.nud our country, notwithstanding its . o 3ISti }^V;n0w the glory of the world, becoino .• '^a'by-wdrd'.nnd n reproach among tho Na- 'dionsjif the earth. • f^liesolved, That by tho pnssagc of the Ne- f brJtska BUI, and Uio consequent violation of .. J ^h solcinfilNatibnal covenant, of which the c <8laveho !ding intp'rest had received its full - lin ,oK.H..or I'\\\ 1 ™\\ M:iv,,, >' 1,1 Ul,s ° 0VCI .\- upon the restoration of After the adoption of a vole of thanks to [ \«•'»»; As an indication of the unity exis-, s ,. lto „,„•,.,, ,,„. t -..n...... tho oilieers the Convontini adjourned sine die. BEN.1. 1-'. 1IRUCK, President. S.MKON fju .vii.VM, j. yke 7Wrw/A DAVID MAINK, ) T. L. James, ) Secretaries II. A. Coolidgc, j ««'•\»• c, . , . , , , i mate consequence ot that political dogma State, and inisses *infj as hi does irreat oner- 1 • 1 1 i t . .1 . ' 1 h ^ b lt,lt v -\ 1 - 1 1 which regards war an d conquest as uie gy of charaeler, and integrity, he seems to i principal business of government, and es be the veiy man for the ollice of Prison In- I teems all devotion of public resources and spector. I energies to extend the domain of industry and cherish the Arts of Peace as a viola tion of public duty; and wc trust this ma- ign vuto will open many eyes to tho truth that the policy which it t indicates'involves its supporters in a perpetual collision with The llcsolutions adopted a t the Conven tion aro of the right stamp—clearly' defi ning tho position of tho Whig party of this State upon the leading political questions of GitoFi' & CAIMMSNTEK of th e \ People'.-, Store,\ and HonniR <fc CLARKE of the \Em pire,\ have handed us tho second instal ment of their advertisements. Tho Goods arc continunlly coming in, and \the end is not yet.\ W. J. li'oucii's cheap cash store is also tho scene of active preparation for class parrots in this department, and are. tMil! more doubtful us t o tho place of tlw stuffed owl, which sat so sedately and wisely, in th e branches of the evergreen Iree in Flora Hall. The dairy wa* not well repre sented, except in the article-of butter, of which eight specimens were shown of qua lity so good ns must have tested closely the discriminating faculties of tho judges.— There was but. ono sample, of cheese, ami not. one milch cow entered as such, omis sions which such dairy towns as Lebanon, Brookfieid an d Do Bmter should inula' amends for next vear. There was a Ihu display of apples from several competitors, bu t no t much other fruit. Some thirty entries of Domestic Mr- nufaetiires and Factory goods, and fifty of j mi«cellnncmi* needlework and specimens of | the fine art's wore, made: still Floral IM was bu t thiid) filled to what it would have been, had better welhiier permitted tho ladies to attend in greater numbers, and to bring out specimens of their handiwork\ It was, however, a beautiful show, and tho pair of largo national flags drooped their starred and striped folds from the high roof the Fall trade. New Goods aro now «„„ j J .'j t ^iy^ ° f fr ° m aTl ^ hand.\ Look ou t for his advertisement next week. A call a t Pi LVOKD i t SWKET- I-AXDS* will sathfy the visitor that the} are prepared t o supply their customers \mh any quantity of articles in their line. Miss M. OO-XUEN, foinierly of Syracuse, tenders her services to the ladies of this village ns dress maker. Sho has lately re turned from New York with the latest and most fashionable patterns, and being thor- lu the Mechanics' Department wero 25 or :30 cut lies—ploughs, reapers, straw-rut- tors, itc, iVc. One of tho neatest tiling was a kit of machinists tools, made by Mr. { A. F. Cir.U'HK, of Morrisville. • j The third morning promised finely, nnd 1 by the time appointed for the riding infltch, about twenly-ono hundred persons had been admitted on shilling tickets, with probablf a thousand inoro from members of tho So ciety and their families. Tho side hill nbow the ring was filled with a dense c 'owd, » ail h fb o, ll 2 3 V I'oo o 3 1 |on '> ; 0 1 \\»m >\nj 01 mis 1 ma tl:e policy wlncli i indicates'involve s \'in uie latest and eieiy and tlieir taniilics. Tho side hill abort btalo tipi.-u the leading political questions of! its supporters in a perpetual collision with 1 lnost f«>.hioiiab!o jiatterns, and being thor- ^ l0 . Wils h'lled with a dense c 'owd, in the day, and firmly protecting against the | ,Ik \ P\L'lic welfare rnd a war on coiimion I oughlv experienced 111 th e most approved ! w, ' i '' 11 ' ! '° bright-colored shawls and b'on- That we congratulate the ,,eo -: n t:f .pr- C ? ^ f ^'\° ^ I ^^I^J^IZ \\\I: l' 1 V *f. lhis Sl!l !° ^ triumph-long ! ^Zy'J^T \~ '° 1 ^ bri \ ia \ t \^'^ ^\tillL* tcrnblc deteiininatiou to prevent, b y all | and disastrously delayed by political hostib available and constitutional means, the fur-! ity—of the Whig policy which seeks tbo ther extension of slavery in this Govern- 1 \P 0 \')'oomplotion of the State canals, and itni r i n il., . AV i : 1 . 1 , \ , I State which has followed ting in th e Y\ h,g ranks throughout the j !im , jmlWoU9 dl - ortH of the credit o f the the ecinioiiiieMl 1 \Whig adininis- Tho Arabia arrived yesterday afternoon, bringing dates to tho 8:h. The news is brietly this: Kussia refused the proposition made by Austria, retires behind tho Prulii ami there awaits th e course of events, whether hostile or peaceable. The Austrian Cabinet has decided that this refusal is not a casus hi Hi against Russia, consequently Austria will maintain her present position, awaiting the result of tho allied attack on Sevastopol, in 1 . , , . - r> .V'tillVl. 1 til l .evastopol. lTft.li uegotatious aro hatch- 1 blish justice, in*„re d t .g belween Austria, Prussia and the O c r- 1 promote the ^Mieml w, .inn States will, a view to peace,o i! is ru- bluings of Limicrv t. _ . AscsUiatioritilself. niored tha t Nicholas is about t proclaim his third son, Nicholas, King of Poland.— Bouiarsund is destroyed, and the troops re- embarked. Nothing new from the B-.ltio. A portion of the crimen expedition embark ed nt Yerna on tho 2d instr, and sailed to rendezvous nt Bnltshik. Greece refused an indemnity to Turkey. Nelhing new from tho principalities. Guyon is appointed to the command of nn army in A«ia. Noth ing important from France or England, ex cept that Sir Charles Nnpior will refiirn.— \ \ uile has left Madrid for France. Th e h papers assert that ho has left on of ihe ili>co\cry insurrection of August State, and as .1 gratifying evidence that the j tration of its finances; and that its exeeu- Whig party is sound upon the groat issue j J»<» v _power should no long, r rest iu t h lowing Hesoluticiis wero adopted, not only without a single dissenting voice, but with evident favor and cnthiisiacin by the entire Convention; and wo commend them to the consideration of all who arc favorable to the progress of Freedom :— Resolved, That the Whigs of New York cherish now, as they have ever done, a cor dial and immovable attachment to tho Fed eral Union and t o thy Constitution having been formed and ordained \to '• ! --'-'-- ' domes! ii tranquility, •Ifan; and secure tie- r to our <i.lve< and our posterity: rind that thoy will ivhi ever*, attempt, from any quarter, to divide the out -ing, ind tho numbers zr services. She may 1 «ho were on tho balconies of the building be found a t Mrs. BOKDEX'S Millinery Stoic,' 'I'\ 1 ilM, P\S tho trees. At cloven o'clock, 011 Lim klean street. '! btdies rode into the circle, attended on - i horseback by the judges; and their hoise- J.v the report of the proceedings of the' '\\\\hip won not only substantial prizes, 2d Assembly Distric '\ 1, \' ~ 1 ed last week, t|, e strict Convention, publish- lllt \ ( ' wnx] admiration. The judges, niter ananioofCro F Mosnrv ! awnn } m 8 ^ UTOTOK, of Madison, tho 1 •' \t' u \ « re!lc i fR »e ! l'\»e suouiu no long, r res' in the I .,„• „ „ .'. „ . , .' 1 ' -\ ost '-\' premium, carrvin\ with it a dinlomn. re- the it should be noted that the fob j >>'<•\ * «hich have proved pow.,n,.,s foP| \'» »'«''»«'onnlly oini«t«l in ,b e Hst f) f com mended the t iTrec others i 0 S i5« good and efficient only in lliwarting and \^f^ fwm this (own. lie wns elected , \hich were accordingly given. \This ne* defeating the public will. | a delegate to the County and District Con-. fi;a,ul ° of ^ .oxhibftion was highly ap- I Tho second Resolution was received with (three cheers; th e third with prolonged ichcerings; the fourth with hearty applaud- j the filth with prolonged cheeis; the sixth' i and seventh with very heartv ajiplan ventions, and was in attendance doino- his fi u '-n h ?'° <l l!,nt ni,othcr J>1\ duty as a r, 0 od Wl».».... .1 1 , 1 ° r ° Wl11 bo a 1,luch lar S er number of for .» •••> .1 poou \\ lug on tho occasion, and competitors. the omission of his name use; and the R-st with approval. | THE Fountain in the \park \ at the east , end of Albany street is iu process of con- i esia 1 structio'i. One of our citizens inn ing given I two hundred and fifty dolk .rs for the pur- : |.f..-e, to be added to the one hundred dol lars appropriated 1>\ the village, th e tvii<:- 1 tees will bo able to make a hnudsonio thinjr was an error 011 our part which we wish to correct. DAX Rn-E advertises to mak7his \appcar- anco in this village one week from next Friday. ] I 0 is famous all over the country | J the - 1 The general exhibition of all stock and | other articles continued till 2 v. >r., when j tho Society met o n tho slopo in rear of Floral Hall, t o hear the Address and pre mium list, and elect officers for the ensuing year. The Address, bv WILLIAM TRACT,T-«|I . . . , - i jiic Address b v WILLIA M TUACY.T^ as the most original, fun-provoking clown 1 n f Utina.wr.sa beautiful production,polished in the world. His entire e .-tabli-hment is in stvle and practical in bearing, and w<j\ r iu keeping with his g.inus as a jester. Of ,li y ; .f its author 's reputation as one ofiW course, cvetVoody who is capable of cniov-! rcnrl «ind soundest rarn of [ Central^ ' • , J , ... , , \ lork. I t snowed forcibly the vonucw' JOTI11IU tllII ,. r m S « l«*rt.v laugh, w.ll be on hand \circus , a , h . anccg lmvo bcc „ 1Ilado in tbo«»j or violate ,ho ...h'.-r.'or to divert ci'th^Mrom i »• It «H1 be supplied with the pure-ft j ,,81 > V ' j ™ « f m f J\ nn5 ^ '\^[SSnS* the beneficent purposes for which they were 1 of water, from the spiings above Mr. Puis- j M \ S - BOUDEX has just returned from New j ^j^\ 1 fXn to the lot of all in tha established. I KEY'S Tannery, and its btwii will make a j York with a large stock of fashionable Sundance' of physical comforts and menUl Respired, lhatthc pas^.gc by tho fram-• ,. ol igDniiil homo for somo of th o spotted Millinery, and is now prepared to greet l .er'- era of tho t^onstitiition, and tho fathers of |, \ e .... 1 1 »• i.„ i>—l.i:- -r .' the Republic of tho ordinance of 1787 1 clearly established I as a card.nal principle' * with them that Slavery should be forowr 1 potted trout from our hill streams. It will also answer tho use of a friends with an unusual assortment of fi firo reservoir, being ( articles in th e Millinery line. Ad vert i Prohibited in tho territory\\of\tlw S'! \ ,0rU t !'\ n d ° Ub)c the s!zc of \' 0 '\'^t of,' ment next week. « J u,c L \ U<HI ' our public cisterns. Stntci!, Jicsolvd, That by tho recent action of substantial watering-trough u to bo A CE.VEHAL meeijng of th o friends of i Temperance will bo held , orjHs S |,aro tho j res.dent.-wherchy the compact coni.nonly ! the same source This is « , 1 1 1 \ rch ,n U, ' S V,1,agc this ovcnin g at 7 1,0 P° thnt this Address wi \ ' J • Jn, \\ lc ' kno \-» «• tho M:« tf uii Corliproniisc S ' private subu- t in , \' , b %' olock - An \*««- «-ay bo expected from P\\\!*'. U»t there may be a ge ' su ^ni'tiwi in th. 1 icimly. T lhc Kev _ D w> BlilsToi _ 1 . | portunity for all t o read and profit cr . instruction; and urged \on the laboring maP me , that ho should not devote his life only *° constant toil for the accumulation of pcrty, but should aliow himself and-h\ family timo and means for tho full cnjoJ\ ment of alVthc rational pleasures of lifc,--' n 'f| tcllectual cultivation, and social intercourse \ill yetjl*, general op- 'j _ profit by it- The officers for the next year were thea 1 boii o 3 |Suii I ILcii o I I ono (for 2 than 'I pre : lots itv bab t S for tfo con chu I pha 2 ,1 Leh ] Ac!
