Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

yr, i IL i OBN. A FAYSTTZI. rG en 1 Fayette 'hu accepted the Invitation of our citizen, to viilt (hit nlse ami vlrinitr. flu will ha hM rfj v.i xattmj morning to Dreauuu i ivi8ibF5nDEM. SUte.l,,NtvrYetk,, Till Division of Infantry.

Pooghkeeptle, Tth Sep! 1874. Gen LJFayette bat accepted the In ltaljn of iheTruiteet the village of Poughkeeptle, tn receive the con grain tatlunt of (he Citizen of thi region of country, He will arrive at thi place can on Tuewlay morning next. The of the 7th Division, an the Of Seen of all other corps withiq the Dl tlslonrtogether with aa man of the niforoi coropaaita of the different corpi aa can make it convenient, will hare an opportunity, to join In the hooora paid to the Ntlion'a ObmU By order of A Major Gen. DRUSU. Beothuysen, Division Imp.

4 JU Fayette Thi distinguished visl tor, who it hsppily called the "Nation' Guest," ha completed bit visit to New England for. the 'present, and returned New York, where 4 arrived on Sua. da lait from Hartford in hit way to JJostoa, ho visited New Haven, New London, Norwich, Providence. be Nldeimny minor places. Hit reception in, Boston (tome account of which yet given in our laat wat truly plen tjid.

He subsequently visited all the jricioUy.of Boston, and fgrent a Jar can at roritmoutn in new "iarapshlte From thence he returned to Boston, where lie received with the. utmost cordiality. After a tvhort stsy, he departed on hit war to York, taking Cambridge Lexing ton, Coqeord, and Hartford in hi route, at etch of which place be wat received tiitn toe itveiieti demonstrations of joy ecu gratitude. yjsear the monument erected on the ite the battle of Lexington, Gen La Fayetfe wit introduced to fourteen of tbe seventy minute men, who composed the eoiopanyoo which, iheBrllirfi troops lint Orert in ,1775 At Hartlord he wat presented With the Eoaulettet which lie wore; while a Mqor Ueneral in our with theSoM which he wore at we Dfttie oi with the blood be shed, in our cause forty ago. A grand ball ia to be given the Gen ral at Caiitle Garden, en the Battery toi Friday wenlng of his week.

The New York papera apeak of theprepara tiom for the occatien. a surpassing in extent, spleudiur and Brilliancy, anv thing of the kind ever witnessed in A i expected the arrange ments will do on a acale to accommodate everat thousand, but still br nn meant tuJBcietit to icconitnodate the half of tbota who are anxtou to attend tThe General, after the pretent week, it expected will make an excurtiuti up Ihe river a Tar a Albany, touching I the principal village, after which he ittfl return to New York, ami then pro ceed touthward.1 Veryexteyive pre parallont'are making fortii rrceplion at Ffhifadelphia papera of that cilr aay that bit into ihe 'will preter.j the moat nuincrout and im posing cavalcade ever wilnetted in thii country. ITie jnilitary from lty milt rpuadrare prepared to! urn out. on ihe ocotlon, and only wail lh i signal of the General' approach. The Cavalry alone il I tat will amount to near 15, OQO If we aditotbli, four or fie time the number of troop on foot, and the immense atiemblasn of civil aulbo.

Xitli i.profetsiunal gcifjlempn, Butcher nlio.arc'lo be etrganlty rested and mounted Cartmeu and Wagoners, who are to be in uniform, aud'the concourse of citizen general); can form a alight iJ. aof theltnoieneaiiemblage of ctt iicnj who wijl be brought together on the occasion, Furrin Jfitwi An arrival at New Tork, ha brought European advice to the 3 lit July. In England and France, every thing to bt, irgreitlng tranquilly and proiperoud The harvest in England proaiUrd lo.be sbundaau Their man ufacinrers bed mp1e employ (axes were gradually dimioiOied, while the national revenue was Increasing. Ire land wa alill dreadfully distracted, and fullering from the complicated disaster of famine Uwles outrage. Snalti continue dianuleled her cor.

cromeut unsettled her monarch be sotted with bigouy and saperstition swayed by weak comitellor, and controlled by French Inflaence her people alitcontented in a coattant state of alarm, aod greatly dissatisfied with, their gov croment. 1 The Greeks continue their struggle forliberty and Independence, apparent witliODsbated zeal, and on tbe whole with pretty uartam success. The French end German Journals are filled with details of the damage occasioned by storms, burricaues aud in undatloos. In the other part of En' rope, the weather has beea intensely hot, sad excessively dry. Mr.

Crartfi solicit the attention of our reader to thi in terestlog Address which will be found inovr first 'page. It it replete with correct doctrines and patriotic teuil. menu, eipretted ia perspicuous and manly laoguage, wtiiiVfP 'yffiaf of patarAiAUuiI Free Election htliT leir coeaiymeeline on Saturday tribntiog hi iofluehf 'and ejxertl J.rul,tlnala.lAHal llai i I their to choose; our Delegates to represent Dutches cousty.ln the. state Convention; which Is to aisembte at Utica on the Slat of thi month, to consult a to the most suitable 'candidate to be recommended for Governor and Llent. Governor.

The meeting waa numerously attended by respectable electors from meet of the towns in the county, toe proceedings were conducted with a harmony and unanlmity.that are justly regarded at theharbinger of victory at the poll. The proceedings w.ll be found at lennlh in a subsequent column. The Delegate appointed, are all good and true men. aod. like the chairman ami ecrettry.have been uniform and consit tent Republicans ever since they entered upon the theatre of.

Politics. The Chtirman has long been known ai acsiuui mi cuicicoi auvucaie 01 ue publican prluciple. MR Eniroa The nnanimitr which characterized the meeting whose proceeding you will thi day publish must produce throughout the county, the hap piest effect. It will carry home to ihe friend a of the Peoole'a rinht. rnnvtr.

uon mat every man'ia acting from prln 1 1m1 Ilia f. I v.p.v vi.ci. ma. principle, ne ia ready and willing to tacriCce person al pmudlce and individual opinion and that we need nothing to ensure our success at the ensuing election, but activity and union. To those who were present and witnessed the proceedings of that day, nothing more need be said than to urge them to acquaint their neighbours with what was A ne, and to Impart to them, that spirit of accommodation, conciliation, and zeal for the cause, which actuated themselves and others, (t was indeed a dav of croud triumph and exultation.

The people, routed to activity by the oppression of l) rant, who fur years had usurped and withheld their rights, were assembled to break their chain, and pnur upon the head of their onnressors. the indie nation of insulted and It jiircd freemen. They had a common object to obtain, they acted with unanimity. Past differences party namea personal feelings every wnng tnat cooirt divide them, was surrendered upon the altar of their ct use, ami wiin one lieartanu one voice, ihey Co operated lo obtain their pur poc. Il I thi course which we would hold up as the example fur our future conduct, and from iis tticccss, argue that while it la followed, we cannot Tail.

The enemy whom we oppose, had predicted that we would divide aud separateand Ihey were aniiously watching for the event. But they were fatso prophets and like those of old, they are now trembling In the last moments of their reign. One at tht Meeting. At a meeting of the Democratic He. publican Electors of the county of Dutchess held at the house of William Uermond in the town of Pleasant Valley, on the till day of September IS.M, pursuant to public notice, Com.t l)u nois.

Em, of Rhinebeck, was cliohm Chairman, and Matthew VAma, bec retary. The follimirj ilclcgatt ap. pcared and produced turir credentials. Red Hook Arthur Smith, Garret Heermaiicr, John S. Livingston.

Stanford Leonard 'I hojnpson, Isaac Suihri land. Jonathan llaighl. Fawhnga Jojeph Arnold, Kobcrl Grant, Geo. P.Tabrr. lihinchttk John Scryver, Coert Dubois, John Arotiong jm.

Amenta Milton Harlow. Daniel Car penur, Joseph D. Hunt. Dover Kleazrr M. Swift, Thoman Tiber.

2d. Beij. Delavso llytle Park at. D. Livingston, John Caswell, Walton llosevelt.

Clittto.i Iasc F. Itussf ll, Hiirj Sleighl, Jon. Tilley Cioirsc. Freedom Jnnallnu Locknood, Silas Ptlltt, Ji.hn Dilavrrgne. Pcughkceptielriry Conklin, Wil iam I'liomas Janes B.

Irear. PUatant VallsijWniht Lattin.Din icf Ojtrora. Francis HorTman. Washington Abraluui Merrill, Jmo Nyram Sackett, Samuel Allen. Ji'an Leonard llo, Julm Ferris, Williiim Stewart Bcehman Peter Emirh, James Carey, John Cooper.

The committees from trie several towns after having retired, returned and by Arthur Smith, their Chaiiman, re ported aa follows That after for delegates to attend the Utica Convention, it appear ed that Arthur Smith, William Taber, John Armstrong, Jun. and Eleazer M. Swift, had a majority of the votes given, whereupon It was resolted unanimously that they be nomluuted for the said delegate Uetolved, A the sense of this meet ing, that it is a fuidamcutat principle of our republican institutions that the right of suffrage should iu all caset in which it it practicable.be exercised directly by the people, aa the only ture mean of preventing corrupt combinations of mn to defeat the public will, and promote their own interested slews and objects. Resolved, That according lb this fundamental by tho true construction of Ihe constitution of the nlted Statet, the right to choose electors of President aod Vice President or Ihe U.S. belongs to the people, and that Ihe caucus members of our legislature, who rreardless of their pledre.

hive depri ved them of this right, have violated their duty, as legislator, and abatJou ed all claim to the character of, republicans! and have jjstly forfeited th confidence of the people whose ttill it was their duty to obey. That Col. Young bv ac. tepting a uomirtlon from selfcoo. on ions Id defeat Une electoral law, has justly for feited ail ciatm to me continence ei a free people.aod rendered himself utterly unworthy 6f their support for the first office In'the state.

Retoltti, That, at the approaching election it Is tbe solemn duly or all Ihe friends of the just rights of the people, to uoile their exertions in elevating to office those men "who. by their public acts, have" manifested their adherence lo the cause 6f the "people, those great questions wmen now aguaie ins political community. On motion It, 'was thereupon Retoleed Uoanimously, that there port of the delegates be approved and accepted by this meeting. Resolted, That thia meeting adjourn to Thursday the seventh day of October next, at the house of Luther Gay, lo the town of Washington, for the purpose of nominating candidates for assembly atfd congress for this county, and to transact such other business as shall be deemed expedient, and that it be recommended lo the several towns to send three delegates from each town, and thst a general meeting of the elrc ton friendly tu the Electoral Bill, be alto requested at the same time and place, to approve or disapprove of Ihe proceeding of said delegates. COERT OUBOIS, Chr.

M. Vaisar, Secretary. Signs of the times in Ulster. The last Ulster Plebeian gives Ihe follow ini account of a meeting, held in Kingston on the 28th ult. It teems the caucus party had called a meeting at another place in the village, for the same day aod hour, fixed for the People' meeting here described, but thill wlin the members ot the caucus meeting understood the tenor of Mr.

Myer's speech, they all left their own meeting, and flocked to the People', to hear the speaker. The friends of the people met at lh Court home on Saturday evening last, pursuant lo notice. The meeting was opened with a manly, independent and excellent adilress of at least one hour and an half, by AbrahanvMyer Esq. on his tecondiug the motion lo appo'nt delegates from this town for the convention to be held at Mr. Tacks Mr.

My er commenced by avowing hit disconnection with all paccie', save only that of the people lie took a luminous view of the solemn mockery which had awaited the people' unwearied (forts to obtain their electoral rights, and delt out pointed rrprouf agninst our legislators, who knotting Ihe people's will had refused lo obey it and referred to their various meetings on the subject of ihe electoral ltw By thi lime lli Court house had become full lo oveiflowing, and thejarce, an sppropiiately portray ed by our neighbor in his last Craftsman as having been acted uttlm Court house, on the preceding Mn hy evc.ihg, was forsooth, then supposed to have been actrd by the author at Mrs. Ridcliu" in the sole pretence of herself nnd family for all the rest had assembled with the meeting at the Court When Mr. Myer sat down, Mr Sudam arose, at he said, to repel hit illiberal allusions to himself. He was succeeded by Mr. RtiggliM, In defence of Mr.

Mjei's allegations and arguments. TJie shouts of applausr fiunt the niimcrousjssemhly which followed, abundantly evinced the central satisfaction that (he cause of (he people had been triumphantly sustained. CITY NOMINATION. Atagcneial meeting nf ihe electors of Albany, a Dunn' on fwtimln) cit niog Samuel Liuh, lw. was iwrtiiiu.

Ird as a candid tie lor the Assembly Hie inu ling wa very Urge. i PUBLIC MINTlMr.Nr, I In the last Nation 1 Demncinl, the editor, Mr Stnilhuick, uln is wet! knoun not to I personally fiiendly tu .11 r. Clinton, holds the follow liberal anil niinnaiiinious lansnise oi the subject of Mi C's being bioiylit forward as the uexl candidate for got ernor. Every mao acKnott Icdjje who it not blinded br prrjndice, or pissmn, that lie Wilt Clinton ia tlm first man in the Union in point of talents we make no exceptions among the men on the pub lie theatre of action. Thtre is, we ad mil, a man ir, the shade and from whose retreat nmonj the muses, tr now and then peicrive a raj of that light which once fillid the horizon of our national policy, freedom and fame, who may be compared with I)c Witt Clinton but he is the only one; nnd he himself has acknowledged, that the wisdom ant) foresight of Clinton outstripped him more tliau cen'ury in the iotks of our gi and Canals.

1 not thi, pow ciful reason, and one which iannol but have mighty weight with the people In settling this question. Tie cloud by day and Ihepillarof fire by light, which led Ihe Israelite through the wilderness, were not more conspicuous, or more salutary lights (and tho cloud in this case was clearly a light) than have been the corrutcations of Clinton's genius, and the mild, broad and deep lights of his philosophy, to the people of his native state thouzh the Union hat so Ion? re. jectcd them to worship Aaron's calf, ami to nend the knee to empiricm end quackery, to grope In the darkness of Ertbus, and wallow in the mire of corruption. Though the greatest man in the Republic, truly disposed lo be, and the most capable of being the benefactor of bla country; he has been the most persecuted of any man among us. The same reasons that Iculacecf the FbUis line Id seek unre willingly (be destine HUH, wiejwr'i eiBUKHtMMtit.

Clinton all the rofariciof mean ambition, all the "choice tpirita''f intrigue and oorruptlon, all the chicanery of tht law, anil all the tool of that monopollt Inn southern faction (commonly called "deveh faces' which has to long usurp ed the power of the federal govern. merit, by depriving the people of ibeir electoral rights; and br bribing our bate northern jackalls, when they cpnld accomplish their purposes ia no other way. "YOUMCST KtKP DOWN it an inscription which does not appea' on me lace oi any commission, issued by the general government; but almost every incumbent who hat received a commission in this slate, for many year past, ha perfectly understood It, though not among tho emphatical vtuidtprlnted on the race of the Instrument This, i do not hesitate to affirm, from what 1 know myself, has been ihe turning point, the alpha and the omega, iu the pditi Ctrl considerations that have influenced the dispensation of nine tenths of the offices which have been bestowed in this state by the Washington Administration, for at least twelve yeirs past. We talk of the corruptions'that destroyed Greece and Rome, the profligacy of the same sort that has prevailed In Modern Europe and we forget all Ihe while, or shut our eyes to the fact, that for to young a Republic, we have gone down hill ia the same way as fast as any nation that has preceded us. Bnt Ihe people of the state of New York begin to see the secret hand that has so long doomed to the ostracism, as regards the generat government, their ablest, if not "their most faithful citizen They every day behold and enjoy the fruit of his genius at home and they ration illy ak themselves, why so much splendour of intellect, and profound phi losophy, has been so long confined with in the narrow preciuU of one state, when the Union has so much need of them and when almost erery day she is heaping official distinctions upon the heads of men of inferior capacity I his question comes home lo their moral at well as political sense; aud the more they revolve it, the clearer do they perceive, that the individual who is thus systematically pursued by persecution, must be either notoriously viciou, or pre eminently virtuous but they all well know that sice is a total stranger to Clinton's character and hence the true and irresistible conclusion, that he is PROSCRIBED Foams VIRTUES I This cuncludoii.

so just and so hun orable to their snod sense, is strengthened by his removal from office, as Canal Commissioner, by a legislature, whose deeds and whose character, will stink in the noses of all posterity, to the 1,1 test generations. For these reasons, among' others, CLIN I'ON has become, and no man of observation can denv lliffnct, Ihe PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE for tho office of Governor. This is our deliberate opinion; and should the prevalence of a ilifferent opii'ion defeat his nomination at Utica, we have serious feats of the result, though it i more than probable that the candidate selected, if not Clin ton, may be one whom we shall cheerful ly and sincerely support. eUDLIO RFNTIMENT ABROAD. Since the commencement of the ex tra session of Ihe New.

York Irgixlature, tve hit examined ttith close attention the columns o( newspapers in other states, ttith a view of atcerUining their opinions upon the great question, which now ngita'eii (his Mate nun it is gratify ing to'fiud, that with almost one ac curd they lake side with Ihe people a sainsHhe cjucus system and Ihe Albany Uigaiicy. Ncaily all of t'lem har cipted the pt oceedingsof the Irsislalure, ai they appeared in New Ymk piper, iliiendly tu the cause of popular liht ninl many of them have given optn nnd decided expressions of their ouu opinions. Out of Ihe eleven daily jnur nals published in I'hiladclnhia, tte have observed but one (the Democratic Presn) tvhjcli has attempted to justify or palls nte IKp con luct of the legislature in re fining i i pas the electoral law. Of the fltciiuily Baltimore pipers, not one has iai il its voice in opposition to the rii'ila clai ned by the people of this slate and in Bo.ton and other places the same unanimity has been manifested. Hereafter we mar perhaps cite ex tracts from papers abroad, in evidence of what tre now assert; uiihout fear of contradiction, twt rue vhioeov tiik ati ok is tri nt th raopLK ok the a ate or new iohk.

NY Slates, That the opposition existing in this state, and out of it, to an electoral law, has its foundation In a belief, with Ihe parli.ans of Mr. Crawford, that he can nol'iafely look lo the People the legit imatc source of all political power, for the honor he seeks, is a fact which those parlizajis no longer attempt to disguise. They therefore very wisely conclude, that the main chance consists lo depriving the people at large of any voice in the matter, however emphatically they may ask for the right ot being heard on a subject of such dep interest to them. Ontario Rep. Not many days since, we were in conversation with a determined supporter of Mr.

Crawford, and a Violent oppo sent of the electoral law, who "frankly," admitted the right of the people to what they asked, and the injustice of with holding it "But," said he, ne now want the power for our own purposes, and must have Upon our asking bin) how he expected to reconcile Ihe to so high handed a neasnto, be laughed at ui. "Have you been to long In the said this contcieotioos republican, "and donVyet know my thing about the magic of a name Don't yon know that we are the "Jtrpio licata, who are doing this Why sir. In lest than a twelvemonth the majority of the people will be saUCed that it ia a sound republican measure, and necessary to preserve ihe republican parly." Such were the declared feelings and view ol one of the adversaries of the electoral law, and such, we fear, are the views and feeling of the great leading onet among them. A. fice Prtsidcnt.

The Staletma urge the four following, cogent objec lion against Albert Gallatin, a a ean didate for the vice presidency of Ihe nited State 1st that he being a foreigner, the utmost itretch of liberality dnct not require that we should prefer him to a native citizen Sd, that the part be took inline Whitkey rebellion, it, to tay the least, no recommendation to him 3d, that at a critical period during the late war, be deserted his post at the head of the Treasury Depart ment and took refuge from our financial embarrassments In a snug birth at a foreign court 4th, that he has already as liberally shared the favors of govern ment os he is entitled lo by hii talents and service. Yet, the Washington caucus that recommended Mr. Crawford for Ihe presidency, have with a full knowledge of these forcible objection, also recommended Mr. Gallatin for the vice presidency. Neither of them have however, a yet, accepted of (hal notn ination, and that whole farce will, unquestionably, end in smoke.

Ulster Plebeian; TVie State Convention, to be held at Utica, on the Slst inst. seems likely to be very generally attended. The Daily Advertiser of the 24th ult savs, "We can assure our friends that there is every prospect of unanimity on the occa sion." The same paper adds, Ihe Dest Interests ol the stale will be consulted, ihe strongest men will be fixed on, and unanimously supported by the eret republican party ot the state The frievds of the electoral law trill triumph, the ruling faction will be pros tiatid, and the state disenthraled, from the dominion of Inen feeling power and wanting An excellent Ait. The member of the legislatere who assigned audi various and contradictory reasons for an adjournment of the extra session without passing the electoral taw, and who voted first, thatthe bill ought to pan, and then that the Governor be censured for calling them together, lo pass il, are thus ndmirably hit off in the People's (Chatauque) Gazette; "They are placed 'sivt tho editor in Ihe same dilemma that once beset their illustrious predecessor in sagacity, the immortal Sarcha Panza. In Ihe territory over which Sancha presided, a bridge had been built, and at one end thereat a gallows erected A law was enacted requiring that any person desi.

ring lo pass that bridge should be questioned as lo hi business and destination if he gave a tiue account of himself, he was permitted to pass unmolested if on the contrary, his account" was false he should be forthwith executed on the" aforesaid gallows. It happened that a traveller wishing tu pass, answered to thetisual interrogations that he waa going to be hanged. This reply called fur a resolution of the following propo sition: Ihat the traveller either lied or 6poke the truth If they hung him, he spoke the truth, ami ouht to be ac quilted if should ucqiiitted, then he lied and ojght lo be hung In nth er word, it he lied he spo'te true, and if he tpokc true he lied." Newspaper blom up Mr Noah ha withdrawn from the editorial depirtmcnt of the National Advorate, and his is sued a pamphlet of pages in which he assigns the causes ulucli have driven him to this act. He makes a strong case, and appeals lo his friends ami the public for their support of a new paper under the same title, whieh he is about to establish. The present Advocate has passed into the hands of Mr.

Kck ford, who, Mr. Noah contends became possessed of it by unfair means. The Advocite of 3d inst. denies the cor redness of Mr. Noah's stattmentas tounfjirness The old Advocate is to continue on the same political course; while Mr.

Nolli promises that the new Advocate shall also be conducted nn the same principle at the old one was while under his control. Mr. Noah threaten to expose the tricks and management of what he call a small and select part; in the city of New York, who are anxious to control (ifliirs both at Washington and Albany, aud who therefore represent thcirr scltet as the influential men of Ihe de mocratic party of this state, and Ihe only pioprr persons to be consulted on all questionsNelating to the city and state a flairs to contracts, appointments, nnd national measures," but who are in fact men of little influeuce. He sums up their character in the following terms, "They are an intriguing, managing, verrtaching, shaving Junta whoso sup port is ruinous, aod whose opposition is unavailing. To protect the community against such men, a press is indis pensibly necessary, and no man un derttandt them better than I do, or can be more disputed to protect the public against the n.

I know the ulte rlor views of their leader, although pro festiog to be wholly disinteretted." M.D.Aio. il L. THECONTRAjft. OlffertnttletnetnXf LtHitMU jw. 4 btve often heard a.

CoivMt Nomination simulated wltf, nomination. But they are ferent in their operations. A state convention consltU onj ti ob'ecLhOMn fr "prt" deflw' despatches the business for which it l1m d. twv and thereby preclude the possibility Vf bargaining, to ihe detriment of the IZ lie interest. The members thereof ben tW bj the people for a patliculsr paroou will come together with afnll knowUr.

of the seotlmenit of those whom ihsv represent, and will feel bcuod to press those sentiments. A legislature ia cbosen not win a view to select officer, but to eoact for the. people. The legislature is In session from two In three month, when amnU it. fouled to bargain for the support of a particular man by the enactment of Mr tain lawa and, the disposal of ceruu oflica Many members or the legisUtare trs often chosen with a view to effect ce.

lain local purposes, such as the ion of towns, the erection of new conn i rs frequent that from thirty to fifty men. ber are elected for uh purposes tarn) when elected, it i well known that law 4 will not fail to use all honourable metis to bring ajiout their object. Now li us suppose a case A man who alms at procuring' aa lection to ihe flice of Governor, ind contiders a legislative caucus a Ht only rrj ufarand faWingsouicewBtact his nomination can emanate, by liking time by the forelock, In Ihe fifty odd countlesjif Ihe state can procara the nomination nnd the election the assembly ol some twenty thirty active partisans; thus he comes iotoliV legislature with a substantial but floating capital to barter with those have local and private objects to attain. The work then proceeds thai f' Whenever a baiik opplieation, or any other application, is introduced which always has it fiieod, Ihe partisans of' i'ic cinuiju giiucruatoriai csnuiosie, strike hands with them, ami agree tos support the project provided ther ia turn will support tin ir favorite lor nomination, l'tiey do this with ever project of a local nature which it started, if it has friends, and by proper agement, at the expiration of 'list months they are willing to go intocia cus, feeling confident, and, prepared look down all opposition, cess of this system which has produced so ninny improper grants antie reason why men procure nominations con trary to public expectation. I Alb.

Dal M. The Rochester Telegraph ityt that it is admitted that there is not a Crsv fordite in Mooroc countv. ami adds yet the vote of our member re claimed Tor Mr. Crawford! Whit comment it would be on our representa' live system, it nur members should vote for a man azainst the unanimous of their constituents! The suppo siton is prepos'erout. The memoerl I utii nil, uvt v.v Crawford in opposition not only to ttil wishes of every Elector in the ,1 uut agnnm ineir own iceuogs ana cs." i.

Colonel Franct 8. Huger, oftBouth Carolina, who distinguished himself by, hi. Trl to rleotp Den. Lt Fsrtttt, from his imprisonment in Ihe Castl of II lias arrived al rnliaoeipni, the ship Carolinian, from Charleston. The Mayor of Philadelphia, hat so thonged a general illumination of tilt city on the arrival of La Fayette.

La i) ttte attended a ball at PorU mouth, on (heetenlng of the 1st tad. when he continued till 1 1 Jo'dock, rt turned to IliHton at 8 o'clock on IM mnming ol the ti, and at 10 o'clock tni about leaving town lor Lexinloiii V'UUCIITU, C. John Q. Adam and family, amna in York, on Friday, on bl tt, Massachusetts. Last week a nuo Treupsburgh, Steuben country, wutlj attempting to arrest a fellow mow Doug4aas, on whom he had been deputed lo erve a precept, received fhres wc cessive slabs from Ihe detperado, wit died in about twenty minutes.

wretch flrd lo the woodi. and when informant left there had not been Jtw though constantly purtued by th Pw" pie en masse, of that and the neigbMM ing towns. Last Sundty morniflj n' I IrnnWWSSr came nenr uouie muvu occupied by a woman, ami oy i lance oi a cihki procureu the first he taid he bad tasted ifocc. bit cscsirt. Tins evidence max i in gave fresh hope to I It nrnhlhl UK i pursuers, uu rcmicn he will speedily be brought to Jut'ief.

Douglass had been bailed out of jail, where he was confined jn eMT of counterfeiting and theft. WW searching the house of bit father lfl" stolen goodt to a large, amount found, and some oiicoreii ting to the counterfeiting bmio.TW whole ftmily srelo custody MctpUM father, who i. ab.enfc Pl ,05 broaa me irmw j. family depravity's. 0w.