Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

I gU ftSfttf gffer TV" ls sy 1 1 l( St (51 I From the Tribune'. A Record or VDlany! SILAK WRIGHT ACT) THE BMHTi OP THE PEOPLE TH F. TallfC' aE8 OP Thr 'noioriout "'1" New Yorker ha. not heard lion or our present pppp'ftion mam a ivl and distinct ircollecuon of otttraRe on Republicanism and Popular which rnade tlie'Seveniean'to unenTiably notonoutl IM Editor of the Tribune it of that proportion, be it or large. Tboort boy So 18W.nndl.T iiijtt mile acrost the Vermont line of lh jaw, he cannot forget the indignation awakened oy tliat outrage, which made him forever an adversary of tlieAlbany Regency and the dema jopiea lio here and elsewhere make use of the terms Democratic parly, to hoodwink and cajole the credoloot and or.

tliink ne todierttlieiraitentmn from things to names to diveat them of independent and manly thousliL and lead them blindfold wherever the intrif liars' interest shall dictate to establish leal Arisiorracy under the abased name of Democracy. It was 1824 which taught many besides its the nature of this swindle, and fired them with unconquerable zeal and resolution to defeat the li aud by exposing it to the apprehension of a duped and betrayed People. Now that one cf the vilest contrivers and enactors of the outrage of 1324 it before the People as a candidate for Gov rniir brief re anitiilailon of the scenes of that memorable year, ao far as they relate to this sub 10. So a message was sent to the House jeet, cannot be uninteresting to any. Wo that the Senate refused to acton the resolution just Wen patiently re examining me looktn" to tne passage ji an liioctorai iaw.

and with their lic'n, shall jive, aplatn, onvarnisii. Ami 10: Noes Noei indodinr' Battt, Jr. Byiavs Gran, lkm J.Jiedu Id and SiUs Wnght. ft A motion wa. next roads to strike the second of the Green and ilagf retoioijoni after Jot the aame yurpcxie; Lost, 22 to 9 Redfield, and Wright voting as before in' the majority.

So lit Senate again resolved not to "past an Electoral Law before the approaching Election. Farther effort for such a lav being useless, the ori'inal resolutions were passed, 27 lo 4. The Housemacle battle for the People's' Rijhta and laid the Flare and Green resolutions on the table C8 to 42. On the 5th, it resolved, 75 to 44, that a mil onnt to pass at this session restoring the clioice of Electors of President to the People." Upon tl.ii Mr. Speaker (now Comptroller) Flagg rose and insultingly remarked that; as be presumed He slow eras ever, he called for the con sideration or tne Senate's resoiuui ujuur menr a thm we m.

ro home Quietly. In Senate, ibe concurrent resolution of the House in favor of girinir the People their rights was this day read, ana air. oun. inoveu inn me Senate concur. Mr.

Stranahan pronounced the motion out of order! The President decided thst it was so. Hereonon Mr. Nelson moved a suspension of the Rules, so that the Resolution the House, if out of order, might be in order. The Chair pronounced this motion nlso tut of order! Mr. Nelson took an appeal from this decMon, it the maioritT sustained it Ares 13.

including it t. xr P.JC.IJ I O.I (yk II, jr. tt. uaTII, IK' iuuiu, IUtt una, vviiiiiv smA tnist The party in this State hostile to De Witt Clinton, called 'Republican by itself and 'Buck uil'by theCIintonians, in I82eleUed Joseph C. Yates Governor and a Legislature of their own tort with liulc opposition.

By this Legislature, Martin Van Buren was chosen to the U. S. Senate, having before been Attorney General. Silas U'rtgU was one of its leaders in the State Senate. In 1823, another Legislature, almost entirely was chosen.

Azariak C. Ftag, then Editor of a village newspaper in Clinton county, catce into the House, and was made Spelter. He is now Comptroller of the Vioances of the State. This legislature had teen "hosen wiih scarcely a thonglit of the Presidential Flection which would take place in Nov. 1S24.

Tlie candidates for that election had not been iiominawd they were but vaguely indicated De Will Clinton and John C. Calhoun were by many expeetsd to le among them Andrew Jackson was as yet hardly thought of. The Legislature of this Stnte were by Taw empowered to choose the Pereideiilial Eli ctcrs. Those who controlled tho Legislature had thus in effect thirty six Electoral Votes to throw into either scale in that contest. Lon; before it became generally known that Van Buren had resolved lo cast the vote of New Yoik for William 1L Crawford, the People became uneasy, and hegan to demand that the choice of Presidential Electors be surrendered by the Legislature to tie.

We believe the members from this city, before their election, promised to propose snd urge audi a change. Public sentiment daily became more united and earnest in favor of ibis reform; and in bill giving the choice ofPresidential Electors to the Peo ple was introaucea in ins Asseinoiy, uiscussca through all the regular stages, passed to a third rcadinz, Feb 4ih, 1824, by One Hundred and Tin to Five, and finally passed Feb. 5th, by One UundrrAani Fourto Four. So unanimous were the immediate Representatives of the People in conforming to what was known to be the very general and earnest demand of their constituents. But the managers who had the Vote of New York for President nicely arranged, had no no tiou of giving it up bo readily.

They felt sure that the Legislature would" give the vole as they Tnad pledged, and were equally assured that the People uould not. So, when the bill reached the Senate, it was referred to a Committee of which Sir. E. Dudley (of Albany, now deceased) was chairman who (Feb. 20) repotted upon it ambiguously but unfavorably.

A motion was now made to Lay the Report and BUI on the table (that is to Kill the bill.) This, after debate, was carried, by the following vole: Yeas Bowman, Bowne, Bronsnn, Dudley, Green, Greenly. Keyes, Lefferts, Livingston, Msllnrv. McCall, Redfield, Siranahan, Sudam, Wooster, and llri (Silos as ever was) 18. Nats Burrows, Burt. Cramer, Gardner, Hai'Iit, Lynde, Mclnlyre, Ugden, 1 horn y.

But the bill was got up again, and (March 9ih Mr. WtigU moved an amendment providing I hat the People be allowed to chose 3 i Electors by a majority (not plurality) of the whole vote, and thallhe two Senatorial Electors be chosen by the Legislature. Mr. Wright proceeded to make yery much the kind of speech he usually makes on the Tariff question professing a willingness lo vote for ihe bill giving the People the clioice of Presidential Electors, but really and obviously intended lo defeat any such measure. lie contended that the People have no right to choose tht two Electors answering lo ihe U.

S. Senators. His amendment was rejected, having but our Yeas to 27 Nays. March 9ih and 10th, Discussion continued. All manner of amendments offered by ihe Regency Senators in order lo cover the dcflnt of the bill, unA awert lie nereccifv vntinp it KLreihtdown.

The Senate voted 21 to 10 that the Electors Thus Lhe earnest demands of the People for were derided and defea.ed. Trepre text now em oloyed was that no new event hkd occurred sines the adjournment requiring en assemblage of tie Legislature. But this was wron thenniv.ersal and intense desire of tin Ttople for a rcsior.ion of their rights vos reason enough. This had been fur more cleaily evinced sinccthan before the adjournment of lhe Legislature. The Coventor right on every ground the Regencv devotees wrong al.ke in their pietexia and their purpoa." Bat lh'V had power and they used it.

The a louse wss compelled to adjourn, for the Seuau. uM do ncthing else. Afar all, the excitcrrrent ana indignation created by this handcd Members orThe 'Bucklairr orSV' who Young, their then candidate off from Crawford and took hro Clay as acandidateforPiesldect. with tne Adams men on a ticket of" Presidential Electors, wliirbthey together mainly fclected gi ing Adams 5 and Clay 7 of the 01es while but 4 or the Crawford Electors wen ebon. Here was the real, original, genuine Atlan.

"ni Clay though neither Adams nor knew any thin? about it. It was a coalition v( ami Crawford Buckiails who C1T. with the Adams minority of the Legislature to choose Electors in fair proportion of each, and it in good part succeeded So the Regency lost finally all for which they had committed lhe outrage, and not only lost the Presidential Dection, but their own Slate, De Witt Clinton and a Peo ple a itir his Lt'sislatuie beine. chosen in Ifovem berbyan overwhelming maiority oyer Samuel Youn despite his professions of Clavism) and the partizans of Van Buren, Wright Co. peiish every conspiracy against the Rights of the renpie I Silas Wright, the master spirit of this highhanded outrage, is now for the Grsl time before the People of the whole State as a candidate for Governor.

Will not men ho claim to be Republicans consider well befcre they approve his conduct by their votes 1 WHIG At a convestlon ol deleralea from eon flea FP sln( Ihe Sdeoatorial Pistihmh'ld at V. .8. Hotel, la villus of lort.Tl l.KH FOUNTAIN, Eq of V. stelielieT, was apiwlmed x.iwiaiian,oi urpjoe XMxioBr IsaseWenar, Eaq. of Dutchess, lbs Hon.

Hui Maxwell, of Rockland, was anmlmouilr'notniniled as the Whla candidal for Iran 8eoaior. the ensuini elccilon, from lbs 21 Sen awrlcl Divricl. Whereupon, Ht was esolved, Tliat the candidate this i.reaemeil lo ilia Willi electors of this district, for Stale ftenaiAr.1 the nersoD of the Hod. HUGH HAX WEXL.of Uockland, Is perfectly unexcepUonatjle In point ofcharac lo every other respect entitled 10 Ihrlr Resolved, Tiiat we re affirm our auachment lo the revered name.rof HENHV CLA.V aod THEODORE KBaJNGHlVHEN.tLeWbljcandidalta foi President and Vice President of these Vailed Sales, and ataia avo oat determination to rally to their support in our full strength, at ihe polls ia Nuvember next. Resolves That the late Wblf etala NoialnaUoaa for Governor and lieutenant Governor, Canal Commissioners, and Electors of Pre dent and Vice President, meet withour beany concurrence and shall receive ODraaitedannpon.

Resolved, Tti8t.conaected as Whip; orinclples are, wil'i ihe dearest interests of tbe Ami an I'eople of every itrade andclaas, but especially iodufitrious aad Uborins rwrtion. we cannot view witu iodiSerenca any lionoratilc ineanacalculated to secure their per nisncnt success: andknowinihaiafullvoleisawlii: vie.iory, we proclaim oar determination and pledge oui uae our almost excnlooa lottrinffto ttie polls ml toe cosuids clccuoo, every whip voter. hiring been unanimously adop. led. the Convention ailjourned to meet at the Orange Wednesday in Oct 1815, st I o'clock.

r. M. TYLER FUlMTAlN, Prcs. S.T.CAUABAii,See. Jatniday Morning; October 12, 1844.

To all honest men. THAT BET. i the Journal and Earle or xatiiriiT I ftftted lint Mr. E. B.

Eillcy bad uf tied three timet in hit Tel ertpn una i ire oune Mini iJiaitueiNcw lorn in buuefn pivluraa account if it bet bttvrccn rnynelf and KeG Craodcll had told a ctnry which, an Killry calli ti. t.at7i9t a icord of truth in it T)ti niy be bw the Trlprnnhof 3THrii.bfr 2.ilh. HerPPfBlH tliccrmethtnwith aJdiitouiin ihrFireof the Flint oi st pi.s.aiij aimrtiume inuiexeiFfrapr. oi ucto ber2 IharesaidUiaUtbedennlof the statement In the Tribune, by Mr. Kl.Iej, is a vkulale fnluhood a I can show.

The farti are tbise Qu fat yr day, Eept. 21, Joseph Wecke and Urea Uraiideli came in Poug iikccpsie, as Sirica dj me int unf, and ere buasurf that incr nished lo bet froiliiOJ to S2CO0. or anv oihrr sum anr whip would take oo the Presidential elaclion. I iiDiiersiaDd from food autltonty tlai Week remarked turn lie naa in uioner a lis pocket, and lapped hit pocket a lie said ao. ayinc nereiiineniooev" As noon aa I Heard oi I been 1 started aod found Mr.

Weeka, who 1 aoked If lie wimicaiotct: heaa id ten. from 1 UOUIOSAWU. told htiu in wait a few inmutea.at.d 1 would put up the ifanoeT. When IrallH ho hnrtWtt ttut arttl cutd he fould not bet hinwetf bat would leno tlf money to Mr. Crendell, who could have an? auinunt ho wanted from Sl003tot2tV)0.

He then brought Cmnaetl to me, but Mr. CrandHl.ioGteada amine to so athoitMod or two lhouiand would onl bel l0i TI.e money ur up inainenne invito gel off because some ten 5. wn 01 my money was uneurreni. I low di a Sesstlfl nn aiaia IF An off so and went and oi current inone Aner airwaa ready From the N. V.

Tribune. TOgsl Organize! Organize! Can we say any ihin; more to induce Ihe friends of Henry Clay and Home industry lo or aroze tkorowUy by Townships and Election Districts for the gieat struggle now at liandl The People are wiilius; but we may nevertheless be beaten ifour Organization is not If one fourth of the Towns and Wards in our State prove so false lo their brethern and the Good Cause as lo neglect or omit making such a Canvass ofihcir several Towos and Elect ion Districts, we rnav be overwhelmed with illegal voters and lhe election loit! Who date incur this fearful ie spnnibility 1 Whis of each Ton. Ward, ana Election Uisurict we mean you: Have ou athorou'licanvasst Do vou know iust who areentiuea in tote at your roll, and who HI see that every Whig vole is castl Have you men appointed to visit evtry uncertain voter and make sure that the falsehood of our opponents do not swerve lum from the support of tlie Country1! vital interests If so, your duty is in good part discharged but if nnt.AVo to the recreants whose apathy shall bring down disgrace and disaster on us all! Mind that you have just two tilings which tyivst be done 1st, to see thai all the leiral votes are polled, and that the Whigs are not defrauded of ours; 2d, lobe certain that no illegal or double voters are suffered to pollute the Ballot Bo i. Dolhisin your own town, nnd all is right. Neglect it, and your shameful treachery will open 1 dark page in your Country's his'ory doubly dark in your own 1 Vc efcK attention onre.

more 10 the following extract from the Officio! Returns of IS40. Fhowiog how grossly remiss ere some of ihe Whigs in that year. Ten of ihu strongest Lwo Face towns polled in thm year 211 voles to every IOC inhabi OJ notaireeina v. ho should I10I1I the sulcea, hi.r..t.i nionosed Atesamler Porbus, uuaries ur inan Dr Tr Adam Ilenjersnn, and others. at ''T'UI uiorethan half an boul.ihey maile niil tl a n.

''Je, white JiaJ ibejr been ira.ly J. iK Wr Thia. ofullthu Ihree Aliet all vcu dsnet 'J Cranrleil would sire uie n'e la, whieh I refused 10 do. Tt "7" 'b' the Tribune 1. eoneV'j inenl.enUrruilM.

CK. W. S.IL. wma TOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OP FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THEODORE FREIINGHUYSEN, OPKEWYORK. roa GovERJton, INnLLARD FILLMORE.

FOR LIEUTENANT COvntNOB. SAMUEL J. WILKIN. F0H SENATOR, HUGH MAXWELL. TOR CANAL COMMISSIONERS, SAMUEL WORKS, oTNisgara.

SPENCER KELLOGG, of Oneida. ELIJAH RUOADF.S, or Onondaga. JOSEPH U. JACKSON, ofFranklin. TOR PRE51DCNTIAL ELECTORS, JOII.V a.

District Elxctors. I. JonxA.KiNo. 18. Hbkv VanRgrssblash 2 David I.sit itt.

19. Chaslss E. Clams, 3. Calebs. Wooohcil, SO.

Jesse MaTrsnox, 4. BiwAKiw Dsaks, VI. William Fields, 5. ASRAHAialt.LAwaSNCBtiS. Thomas g.

Watbrman, 6. EoWAED VYSST, 83. fvLIAS BsIWSTER, 7. riRKRtVANCoiin.ANDTjl. DaXIEL CotT.

8. THOMAS L. DAV1SS, 11AV1D 0. MITR, 9. IllRAN BBNNSVT, Sti.

TlMOTBY H. WlLUAMS, 10. William Dsvrirr, rsTEilliMson. 11. rtOBBST A.

RilNAtD. 24. FSEEMAN EOEON, 12. Kamcgi. I.

Jonathan Bcsll, 13. John Towkssxo, MaRTit Bptt. 14. IIcsst U. Rosu, 31.

Tiyotbv H. roana, 15. IllLLT ClAUK, TlMOTRV HoPSUS, 16. James WAtstn, 33. Abel Webster.

17. IlABVST W. LOBBAZO HcBGOWS. F1R CONGRESS, ROBERT G. RANKIN.

FOR SIEI4BERS OP ASSEMBLY, FREEBORN GARRETTSON, Rhinebeck, crc.vcA 113 UKU3tJI, flSliKIII. WALTER SHERMAN. Amenia. FOR CORONER, WILLIAM H. B.

CHURCHILL, of Fishkill. ARR.NCEMENT3 F6R Mass Meeting at Belden's on Saturday. Al iiieeilns orihe Wlii in the vlrinilT "c''' Corner, I.I pursuaul to noiire, lot ll.e pur, kins armnreuienta forlbeMaaa Meeiinj to Ihchraelon. neldcnoiiSATLaiAVEXT, IJtli.) WM. I.OSEE,Esii.

wss chosen Chall Henbv KiKtsr.Secreisry. On uioiloiiitwasRtaolved. Tbala coinmiltea be appoioied as a Coinnilnee of Reception, aa a ihiiilliiinjieionsbelhesaldcemiiiiiiee: rromtlotrr' iVomjfmeai'a, From no'il, Ales. n. Grant.

Wm. N.Mernn, Jacob Sia n. J.M.Burrou;lia, Georee R.Seely, Beldmg Butcher. SilaaBcldinj. Nelson Halsn ltoaaalso further Beaolred.

That a committee of fifteen be apnoiRied to make arraeemenle, and lhaltn fc llpwing pcriwna be said cotnmiuee, vis Fiom Borer. From Amenia. From ttaMhtnvon. Wm. Aevens.

John II. Beldma, A B. Hmnuioud, Joltn Grant, Georee N. Perry, Jobn 1 ljuec. Esben Outrl.cr.

llenrv D.Grant, Daniel B.llaieht, John Tiber. V.I, John Sane, Dsvidl Bldml, bermanTaber. Win.unaiey. was. uuirmn.

fnl jnsF.pn ti TANNER was unanimously rho en Marahsl of the day, and AliLioa Tabor Assistant iuarsiiai. Rolved. Thai fie rroeceUinrs 01 Ibis nicriicj oe pabbahed in tbe Clay Club. IIsvry RisBRT.ftecretsry. a n.li...ii, in resibnessat tbcltolclin Hint upon IbeLadiea fat or ilbJ iucii iiicvcut c.

should not be chosen by Districts, nd 18 to 13 lanls while leu or the strongest ll'sur towns that the choice should be made by General Ticket. Solhis was fised to his Iikuig. It was then decided that virioiilv. and not a plurality of voles should be requisite to a choice. that UisezDcdient to pass a lawgiving the choice of Dcctors of President and Vice President to the People.

Ayes 16. Noes 15 Silas HWjfAfvoting list, and givm; tbe casting vote in favor of the bstrart proposition that tbe People ou'luto be allowed to choose their own Electors. Now it would seem a settled matier that the bill asto Jiass would seem so, that is, to those who do not uudcrstard the ways of I he Albany Regency, and especially of Silos Wright But no! the victim was but decked for the sacrifice! Mr. Ogdcn now moved that the bill be referred to the Committee of the whole, to rn perfected and prepared far its final passage. But Mr.

Levingston, E. P. of Columbia, we believe) met this with a motion that tbe question of reference be Poslptned tatks first Monday JVorcnuVr next! ihot, is. till it would be too lale to Rive for that time the choice to the People. Hereupon Mr.

SJas Wright who had just voted that the People ought to choose the Electors) announced mat ue snnuio rote for Ike postponement After some farther discussion, lhe vole was tskun, and the postponement carried by the voles of Silas Wrtgkt and a Mr. Mallory, who had also voted that the People ovcht to be permitted to choose lbrthemselves. Thevoteon Postponement that is, on depriving the People of the right of choosing, and keeping it in tlie Legislature stood Ates Messrs. Bowman, Bowne, Bronson, Dudley, Jonas Earltjr. Greenly, Keyes, Lefferts, Livinsinn, Mallery, McCall, Ueman J.

Kedfidd, Stranahan, Sudam, Ward, Wooster, Silas right 17 Nats Messrs. Burrows, Burt, (the veteran Whis of Orange County,) Clark, Gramer.Gard ner, Green, Height, Lynde, Mclnlyre, Morgan, Nelson, Ogden, Thorn, Wheeler, 14. So the bill was killed by the chanso of Wright and Mallory, who had just voted that the People oitgaz to nave tne privilege ui uiuiraiug; mc abettors, and now voted that they shmld not have. The Legislature adjourned, not to meet again till November, then to choose the Electors of Presi dent and Vice President. Bui these juggles and contortions had fully a roused the People.

The storm of popular indignation, which had hitherto rumbled and muttered in the distance, now burst io its fury. A very stupid act of malignity, perpetrated by Wright, Flagg Co. on the last day of the session, in removing De Wiu Clinton from tbe office of Canal Commissioner, increased its intensity. The Peo ple every where assembled in masses to denounce the conduct of the Seventeen and their backers. Gov.

Yates, though a Regency ana Crawford man, quailed before the might of the tempest. tie issued a rrociamauon convening mtiLjcgisia ture in Extra Session on tbe 2d of August. On their assembling he sent them a Massage, state in; the fact that the People's Electoral bill had passed the House almost unanimously, and been thrown over in the Senate whilearoajorityof that body professed la be friendly to its principles, and that the eople had evincea very general Displeasure at the defeat anxiety for Ihe success of the measure. He observed, "If under such peculiar circumstances, I had hesitated lo pay a just deference to public senli jMiii and legislative declarations, would have Bubjected mc to the menfea! reproach of a free and enlightened People." tie i.i ea ihe immediate passage of a law. and auggeststhaifthiabe done, the assembling of the jegisiaiure win wwo wwuic, as the People will choose the Electors at their regular Slate Dection, and so obTiate every necessity for a Special Session in November lo choose tbe Electors.

Tbe Message having been received and read Mr Tturam Rretn. fnw Loco M. C. from Wayne Co.) offered in tbe Senate, and Mr. A.

tl Flagg (nOW IOmpiroiier Wlicrcu in lire lauuac separate copies of the following resolutions doubtless preparea ana agreea on in a iiegvncy beforehand. vif "Resolved, That since tbe last adjournment of the Legislature ootnin' lias occurreo. witntn tbe Jcuer or spirit of the Constitution requiring an eitraordinsry seession at this time; and there fore the proclamation of the Governorconvening 'the tame It noiwarraniea Dytneoonsutauon. "RrinlvCL. That inasmuch at tbe transaction of legislative business, in obedience lo a procla a tf aav aavAilaan as net aanarii aiTltsr a mauon uui iuc6 i v1 'lationtoe sutjecl vlick hasten repeatedly dis 'cussed and acid bytke Legislature at their lost session, would virtuslly sanction a violation of Ihe Constitution," Ac 'herefore, if the Houte and senate concur, ibe HonsetwiII lm mediately adjourn, to meet again (in November to choose Presidential Hector,) according to law" Mr.

Ogden in Senate moved, at a jubstitute for these resolutions, tbe following being an exact copy of one which Cjrraat' Green bad moT ea at the preeeaing session JfraiirenVTbat it is expedient to past alaw .1 Ik. e.aenl meetlfl of the Lfjeiilainra etTins to the People of this State tbe choice of Beciors of anA VirA President," I The motion to strike out Green and Flagg 't re oldiioiu io order to insert this, fu Toted down: TO) mi 3 SSI Wl US 441 4 i 73 3S1 '7 is 1 119 H9 773 2 1 kj ia 111 IT9 40i 30 313 SJ S9U 119 lo. nti 31 7X1 471 3:9 123 377 1IJ 57 43S in C7 4 179 651 WJ 2IJ 3 3.18 CO polled io the saire lection but votes to every iuu innabitants. 1 ne Whig tona are mainly in the west, where the vote shouM be higher in proportion than in the older Lncufoco towns the new towns of the est containing a large over proportion of young men, while in older towns womrnusuallypredoroiiutc Oneor twothir.gs, therefore is certain either t'lM the Whies did not poll their full vote in the Whig towns or the Loco Focos polled an excessive illegal tote in their strongholds. Look at this table, Whigs every where! and do your hole duty now! TEN LOCO FOCO TOWNS.

Tnpulat'n. ToT vote. IIarfu. V. B.

Llatkatown, Borklanu Co Vallrv. Pittnam Cn.lTJi9 Toinvkliia. Delaware IT, uerminer.iierKiliieri,o.... l.rlintun.GTecneCo......2t3 KenHMlaemlic.Atbanyf;o..t70 lranklin.DrNwarel,...,..:iu Coeyinane, Albany Co 3117 To'al 2SS) 59 I3T3 Averace in 4 7 ltxlorSlatnlci slo eery 1U0 inliabiuuts. TEN WHIG TOWNS.

Oillins, 4Jo7 Souilnuinion.PufruIk, S. nBca. On'ano Co Andes, Delawa re 176 Stonall, foltex Fort Ann, Wavhiusion Pnturrel. Cltall'annne West Tolal .37,9 3 C.6I7 4SUI li3 Averaze rami. one voter inS Zl lOJornj voters to every Important Eennneiations.

We bear of numerous renunciations from the Loco Foco party all around us. From Maryland we received the names of a dozen from a single township. The Annapolis (Md.) Republican publishes the following, and remarks that there are many others who have come to the saaie patriotic conclusion Fobs Patcxent, (A. A.Co.) Mahvland. Messrs.

Editors: We, the undersigned, voters of the 4.b election district of Anne Arundel coun ty, wish lo announce to our Democratic friends Ibat we have renounced locofocoism, and hereby declare our intention lo support Hevbv Clay the Taairr, and we go for Whig measures out and out. We have voted with that party styling nseil AJemocrauc urju save tuc roara: too but teeing there is no true Democracy in tliem, we are consiratnca, irom a new aenie oi auly, love of country, and a desire lo seethe glorious republican institutions under which we live, perpetuated, to come out and abandon that pany with which we have heretofore acted, and to array ourselves hereafter against Locofncnism and upon the side of our common country and Clay, Frelinghuysen, PratI, and the Tariff of '42, and we will use every honorable effort lo secure their election. We are, gentlemen, with much respect yours Dnya Murphy, mtehcad, William Turner, James Snowden, Richard Denver, Samuel Airy, Sell. Resin WhiteheaJ, Grafion Smith, Brazilla Whitehead Samuel Airy, Jr. Pleasant Valley Clay A ineetin" of lhe Plessint Vslley any'dOv1 Wl" ht he'd at G.

Mherman's Hotel in llie itlate of P. MONIIAV, October 14ili, al o'clock A pimclualaUeiiuaace is requeptcd. Bv order of RlNG.Pie.idcnl.' nCTiter are eipecteu. Thi nST DisTticT. We perceive that the whigs of the first Senatorial distnet in this slate have nominsted llirsm lvctchcm.

Esq, of New York, as their candidate for Seuator. He is one of Ihe first men in the Slate, and besides his high capacity to fill the office of Senstor, would make an invaluable member of Ihe Conrt of Errors. He can, and we trust will, be elected. THE COURTS. (Reported for the Journal Eagle.) COURT OF TOVMON riXAS AND GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE PEACE.

Friday morning, Oitoheri. latheciseofjilin Germoml, imlicleu for oL talnln; money under fatae. pretences troin ouns man ibe town of Milan, the imlictuienl waaauvtieil anil the pnmner and Plnney for pnani'ci. c. m.

niu o. I'jr inc people. Andrew J. Lsufan was then arraigned on so intlicl (nrnl fur obtainftic money under lale irclcncra l.aurin il appear, bonxl.t a yoke ofcaltlc and cave one Kitaiipfot Kamo tlmo mortsaglns the catilctoKnapptoiDiieinnifvtiiiii Liriiis liability. Iu Un aud Kuapp f.nblietitienlly deall locetber, aod al lens'li aKllled last December, bolh claiming Ilia calite.

Lauian however, soliii lie cattle fot $62, ami ai soon as Knappfliscoveredttiefaclhe claimed them under his inonsafe, wbich a not doe.and niade tbe vendee pay Iiiiu, 1 1 Jmy louod Ibe pnstnei o'ttftinlly tiarrulo A. Mdis(n for pns. Didl.AU'y. A. no for people.

Harmon rfarrinonvrav llien arrai ned In Se tried rrllrand arreny.on ihe complaint of one David E. Wooden, of Pawling. The complainant is qu.le tn teattands warred man ibe prisoner alo married hut in tlie very ptinie of yomtifol vigor, hoth once blest with smiling families. Wooden's wife who ia al oayoiins.sprii;blly Mime reason as she at era, teramc lired of tier auachment to her lawful epoue, and bylhe mereat cliance fell upon the prisoner as a tery proper peraonlo aaaiat in carrying out bcrdJlerminaiion lo leave lhe bed and board' of liar lord. Prisoner yielded lo her evening of the ii3d of laac June went to Wooden's liou where belay ureamtnc happy dicainaortlomea quiet bout look Ida wife and several oilier artic'es belone ing to hia home arrange ment and quietly retired.

Who eoukl depirl the agony of Wooden, si ha awoke lollia horrid consciousness oriiiltrreparableloaal Itiewileol Ins bosom lied! Then burst the pent op floods of Ins anguish and he wept. Il was at if tlie willow whkh has mirrored its infancy aod ace in Ihe still, quiet botoul of a summer brook, wereio in auotiieat uiomvol rem and bowed and torn by a nf rce, contending Alpine torrent it surviv bulslas! it latheneelortn lorever alrieken. Wo! wo! lo ihe ruthless invader of peace, such aa thi Hut ao it was tbe guilty pair with their apoila irunen lor me went snn unany mine a permanent stop al Weedspon, when officer Haines broke in upon ihcui andtore lhe prisoner from his new found joyeaway. I'hia cause occupied the Jory until Saturday aflrmoon, when il wss subtnlttedlo Ibe Jury without argument orcharge evenllnl moment! meathleasneiiapreTall aoon rcturned.with a verdict of not guilty. lUrciiloacCaiupbcll forpria.

Disu All'y. As Eno for the people. Upoothe recnmmenilatloo of several members of ibe bar, James Dortand wassdinuted to prsciice as an Atiorneyannioucaeiioroiinis tourt. All the civil and most of the criminal business hsv. ins been disposed of.lke Court sdjourned to make loom for lhe Circuit Court which counncnccs Its sit.

tings neat week. CIRCUIT COURT AND COURT OF OTER AND TERMINER. JtfinJtty, Oei.7... Tlila Court commenced its sea sion lo day, hifl hsnor Judge Rugglcs presiding. Present Juilzes Akin.

Gilbert snd Carpenter. The ealen tar nrcseatv a formidable anaj of rivil causes, in the whole amounting to some 40 Issues, of wblcll I IB lortircacn oi covenant, ireBpasa. 1 ialse iuiniisouinent.2 trim, convictions. 2 dcbi. 3 renlecin.

a IFUTVI, IU IJCCIM'IM BIIU IU SBI.IJ.p.l I There are in addition aeveral indtctmenlB, which will piobablv belrledduringlhe term. ins ti ranu and rein Jurors were men called and sworn. Aflr so stile charge from lhe presiding Judge Ihe Grand Jury retired and tbe Court proceeiied with Psepass roa the Stbifz. In no respect do Ihe whigs suffer more and ofitiitr than through uant of due preparation for the great contests that come up. Indeed, nothinj; ia more common than to hear after a contest is over, of ilunes neglected, which.

had they been attonded lo, would have saved tho election, while ihronch negligence all were loal. The INew 1 oik Tribune, by way of shonins the force of this, points lo past results, from which we can see lo what eiuni lhe loco focos earned iheir efforts, while lhe wbias, throuen want of thehke viijilance, even in the greatest strifes have ever witnessed, suffered freat disadvantages and lost much of iheir sirennih, when ihev eaconed Jefent. It points out that in 1810, when the whigs made more efforts than Ihey ever did, thai in Iho stronc est loco foco towns in this state the voles were drawn out to such an extent that they average 2IJ lo every 100 inh jbitants, but at the samo time in the strongest whig towns, they only nvcraced 17J to every 100 inhibitan's. One of two things is cer isin from the difclosure, either that the loco focos were more industriuus, and got out ollthovuiee, while the whiga ihrougn negligence Id! many behind, or, the locos obtained their advantajo through fraudulent voting. Theta is no way of escaping one or these conclusions.

If their superior vigilance and perseverance gave them Ihe advantnge, il shows the whigs that they have never yet work, das hard aa ihev should have done, or they could liavo rallied alike amount of from the same amount of population. BK if, on tho other hand, lhe loco foco advantage was obtained through fraudulent voting, proves the netassiiy of more vigilance and perscterence than have ever been use.1 lo keep fraudulent voles out. Are the whigs prcpai ed already to go through Ibe work, without any m.stakc, not only lo bring out all iheir own strength, thoroughly as the loco focos do, but also lo make sure against fraudulent voting, from which we have mora io fear than si other things? Have any arrangements been made in the several towns and election districts to make all certain 1 If regular and full poll lists, or a register of all who are voJers, and espcciallycf all who arc not ro teri, have not been made so that the whigs may be sure to find Iheir full sireneth and keep out frauds the enemy, it should not be omitted anothel day. Kely upon il, whigs, lull registers and thorough organizations are lhe only things that can be safely rehed upon, Lcr us be sure thst nothing is neglected this lime. Whio roa this District.

The whigs of this county will learn with great pleasure ihat their Senatorial convention at Newburgh, on Wednesday bel, nonuniti'd Hooh Mai wcll, Esq. of Rockland county, as 'heir candidate for the Senate. This is among the motcinents of lhe season. Mr. Maxwell is one of the first men in ihe elate, and has hardly a eupciior in talanis any where.

Now let us all put shoulder lo iho wheel and elect him. We need only io resolve ihat it shall be done and il will be. The Bellefonte (Centre county, Pennsylvania) Democratic Whig of the 1st instant, contains ths subjoined card. It shows that the march of iicvKY ulv isonwara, ana mat tne snailow artifices resorted to for Ihe purpose of deceiving me people with regard to Mr. folk a views on be tariff are perfectly understood Mr.

Shoemaker. We, the voters of Milesburg and Bog's township, Centre county, feeling a deep interest in the coming election, have thought it our duty to make known to the people of this community and to the mnniic en erally, that we have renounced our old associates in politics, known by tbe name of the Free Trade Polk party, alias Locofoeo, alias Democratic party, and have espoused the People's candidate, Henry Clay, the tried and firm friend and advocate of Protection of Home Industry. Frederic Antes, Frederick Malone, Henry Antes, James B. Blair, John C. Thompson, James R.

Kaihnrst, Philip Antes, William Antes, Mosns Boaz, Lott Stratton, Geo. Alexander, Andrew Calhoun, Joseph Shirk, William Lot, Joseph Shirk, jr. Rufus D. Evans, Consians. Tietney, Amos tvrise, Jacob Shope, Albert Evans, John Alexander, James Alexander, jr.

John Sensor, Jonathan Bullock, John Parsons, James Miles. the calendar. The Erst canve vtaa thst of Ackert vs. Peny, which occupied all day. and bid fair to continue for aome days to come.

Ti facts of this CBtiae have been re ported as It lias arisen twice before. In 1841, ErastnB Dennison carried on Cabinet or Brdilead making in Ibistown, and became somewhat involved to Wright A.Arnnld. ToBeciirelhem.be eaeculcd a Ilillof sa.e atill continued Ibe business. In about sigumni WrtilitA: Arnold auljned the Bdlofiale to plaiMitT, ami rereired as consideration Deonuon'B note, endoraed by Ackert. ftwn Ackert aod Denmson had a misunderataudiog.

and Ackert brought a suit of replevin, and look ihe piopeity covcied by lhe hill of sale inio ins possession. Aeomson men cuiiiesseua judgment, to the eiecutora of Ilasbrouck ofSuUhMu coontv, who issued exccutiouand levied upon ba property in Ackert'slieplcoy. Ackert then commenced Ihe suit against Ihe sheriff. Tbe defence If thai the hi 'I of aale operates only as a mortgage undci the dr. onmstaneea.

Tuesday, 80'coofc The above cause occupied all Wednaday 9th. The evidence chneil. aud tbe Counsel occupied until eleven at night io their arguments. The jury weie directed not to comuieoce de. lihers'inns till moitiinj.

Thursday The jury In the above causa were aentouL Barculo fcCw.dwiflfor PUT, Brown, Street Johnson, for Deft. Brown. Barculo A. Swan. Counsel for Franklin Mer rill, moved that his trials be Bet down 10 Weduradav neat.

Tha District Attorney insisted! hat they goover 1 vwui. motion or tne nisi. Attorney, and aeat ibe trials down to Februaiy ses SfS'1" note, verdict for a42U, Hanks vs. Eeynnlis. taqnaaL verdict for PUT.

I405.M Barcnla and Campbell Altoia.lbr ptlL JoChntchill was tried and eeotecccd to Ihe Bute Prison for right years. Tor antaUng Royal Robinson in breaking Jail someline since. Jobn Johnson was tried for aame offence and acquitted. AlegannervrnoinonvrasineuiaHuciotieraaaroo An Immensi Convenlion. The whig mass convention at Rochester on Ihe 2d instant, was according to all the accounts, THE LARGEST POLITICAL ASSEMBLAGC EV nR COLLECTED IN THE UXITED STATES There were from 100,000 lo 130,000 ME.V ori Ihe ground.

The people were there h'crallv deterni'iied 10 stand lo Ihcirarms and do every Hung 111 their power lo promote ihe success of correct principles. Tbe enthusiasm that prevailed corresponded with the numbers present. A large number of lhe first speakers in the coun try were on the ground and addressed tho mighty mass at every point where Ihe people could be reach ed. Thisshowsihatlhulionofihe west is again aroused in all his forco and vigor, and stands prepared tomakcaslrongtrmotemcni this uar than ever. The whigs of that region arcdetetmined lhal no crTurt of loco focuism, however great, shall disgrace this stale by giving her vote lo Buch a man as James K.

Polk in opposition 10 ihe first statesman of the age, Henry Clay. They are resolved thst ihe STATE SHALL EE SAFE, and will make il so. Among the revolutionary men who attended tlie whig convention at Rochester wasofifer who played Yankee Doodle at the surrender of Burguoyne. He played the same tune again in the procession nnd is as good a wing and as mush opposed lo Erilhili in terests now aa in 1777. To iKsracTOBs akd othebs, Let il be recoiled.

ed that lhe law of 1812 in this state, in reference 10 elections, provides that the names of all persons to be voted for except Presidential Electors shall be on one ballot endorsed "State," and that ihe candidates for Electors shall also be on one ballot endorsed EticToas." Thai all ballon endorsed State be put in one box, and all endorsed Elec tobs in another, ao that iwo boxes only are wanted. It is also lhe duly of Ibe inspectors 10 preserve a list containing the names of all persons challcnzed uho tvear their totes in, so that in case any not entitled to vole, thus swear in their voles, they may be arrested, and thst list can be produced against them and as sufficient 10 convict them in case it can bo shown ihey were not legal voters. Let these things be Lome in mind through the contest. Moss Loco Foco Falsi statuuiits axnrrzo. We had occasion to rernirk last week, that the loco foco speakers bad become as recklesa aa their papers, and seemed to esra nothing about, their individual reputation when' they supposed misrspre sentations of moat despicable character would answer any purpose to promote their cause.

heard one of those declarations" they to often pat forth, at MabbetUville the other day, wa determined at once to enquire into its troth at bead to let the people see how much the Polk orators may be rehed upon, and bow little regard they have for truth. The following was therdora addressed to lbs agentof lbs Matteawan Company, that wa might not only rtfoto ths loco foco foco slanders, to gratuitously and shamefully thrown out, but let the people, and especially the working men, see for themselves exactly how the matter (lands. POCGHKXBFSIE, Oct. 7, 1S14. Wat.

Dear Sir: At a political discussion held at Mab belisvJIe, in tbia county, on Monday ibe 30th the locofoeo apeaker for that occasion boldly de clared, while denouncing the rich manufacturers as I the only persons who were benefitted by the tiriff of 1342, that its operation confened no benefits whatever upon poor men and lhe working men on gaged in manufacturing, and that the wagei of ths hands employed by the Matteawan company had Iten reduced twenty fits per cent tines the Tariff went into ettecL He also Hated that the duty on cotton goods aa well as others invariably enhanced ihe price 'o the consumer, and especially on striped cottons, which the present tariffhad advanced one third. That the people may have correct information on these subjects an early answer is. rcpectfully requested. Yours ic. PLATT SCHRAM.

To this on Wednesday morning wa received ths following answer. Mittiawan, Oct. 8th, ISH. Matre Piatt 4 Schram. GsNTicatBN I have your favor under date of the 7ih in which you ask ths difference of wages paid by lhe Matteawan company now, and before we enjoyed lhe benefit of Ihe preient Tariff die.

I give jou in reply the facta taken from onr books. Before the Tan'8 we employed in our Foundry nnd Machine shops, SC hands, including Laborers and Apprentices, averaging 80 cents per day. We have now employed 203 hands, including Laborers and Apprentices tn lhe Machine shop and Foundry, averaging 123 cents advanceover former of mure than 50 per cent. The average increase of hands and rise of wsges in the Manufacturing departments is equal, if not greater, than in the Machine shops. The Tanfl imposed aduty on the goods we were making of aDout a cents per ard, which wo were then telling from 23 to 32 cents per yard.

The same goods of equal quality and atyle are now selling from 19 lo 28 cents per yard. Any further paniculars, if required, will be cheerfully furnished by Your obedient W. B. LEONARD, Agent for Matteawan Cumpa ny. Here we have lhe facta from a gentleman the correctness of whose sialementa no man in this counly dare question.

It shews tbst the working men are not only benefited their full share bv the revival business made by the tariff of 1842, but by the great advance of fifiy per cent upon their wsges, get a greater share than any other class of me people. The reply also shows lhal all the loco foco arguments about ihe du.ies on goods increasing the price, and placing a tax, upon the consumer for iho benefit of manufacture at the expense of other classes of lhe people, are entirely false. Will those anxious to understand Ihe truth and their own interests read and rrjliect upon these things. Loco roco BAss. It seems that the leaders of the loco foco party are not only willing to form alliance! with etime in almost every shape, but care nut how consnicuoua ihev malt aneh .1.

hancea, as if the people had really forgotten the respect mat was due to common decency. In iheir Empire Club of New York Ihey have not only a largo number of men who have been in ihepcn i'entiary and are notoriously among ihe greatest scroundrcls in lhe state, but at their lalo mass meeting at Albany ihey made lhe notorious Bill Ford, who had just been pardoned out of Prison by Gov. IJuuck, one or their marshals, and had him mounted on. a horse, to guide their procession through ihe streets 1 Ken who are not ashamed of such things show that Ihey are destiluleof all respect due lo mc common proprieties in society, and would not he above committing crimes themselves were it not forthereatramisoflhelaw. When men become so depraved lhat ihey no longer consider crime, or association with it, disgraceful, iheir next step will be lo consider it no longer worthy of punishment.

Movemcsts is old Ulstes. In no county in ihis stale are lha whigs moving with more spirit ihan in Old Ulster. As a final conclusion of mass meetings, and as a general rally upon the great scale, they are lo have a mass meeting at Kingston on THURSDAY THE 17 TH INST, the anniversary of the destruction of that village by ihe Britioh in 1777. No place on the Hudson river, northof Fori Montgomery, has so mans rov ALL HAIL NEW GLORIOUS WHIG TRIUMPH! The election for Governor and Siata legislature in New Jersey took plact on Wednesday last, and wa are proud lo say that tha result is ona of the most SPLENDID VICTORIES of the season. Stratton, the whig candidate for governor, selec ted by at least 1400 MAJORITY, and lhe legislature isTWOTO ONE WHIG! They have carried a majority of SEVEN in the senate and TWENTY TWO in Ihe assembly, making a clear majority of TWENVY NINE I.V JOINT BALLOT! Thia aecurea to tbe whiga lhe United Statu Senator to be chosen next wimer.

Never since tha adoption of the constitution, has there been a more bitier contest in the country than in New Jersey, but her sturdy sons have been too strong for all the engines of corruption. ALL HONOR TO THE JERSEY BLUES. FOR THEY HAVE DONE NOBLY. Loco roco' CowoaaasioirAi. Nosiiiiatiow.

We nndnitind that the Polk Congressional convention, held it Bsekmsoville, on Wednesday last, nomina ted. lbs William W. Woodwonb, of Hyde Park, tt their candidate for Congreu in this district. Tha strife fori tho nomination was very, severs tnd had boen going on for weeks We understand ihat Judga Woodworm tncceed ed by a majority of but two votes over Thomas Taber, the opposing candidate A DiMoarruTioir. At tho lata whig mass convention at Rochester there came into that city from oneaVrectfon, bycount.TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY THREE wagons, and altogether there were eight thousand 'wagons in tha city.

Theses reckoning' eight to a wagon, and tome had a hundred, would bring 64,000 peo ple! it clear therefore lhat never before ia this country has there been such a tremendous political We understand lhat the whigs of Union Vale had a Sne meeting on Saturday last at Verbank, io laise a liberty lo give their two placet ner of the lories of the revolution. Nut to be thwarted by such meanness tbe whigs immediately procured another pole, superior to tha first, and put it up amidst a moslenihusissuc concourse of men resolved to pay lbs Polk men off with interest for their disgraceful conduct in November. Tbe fire burns brightly in Union Vale, and she will give a glorious account when the day of action arrives. saxmIgitMi tel Yr?" Bling Green (Ken cky) that outof one hundVed and r.V.'waalueepirtm.Vtf Th ha' tCU Mr 'ihnyaen. h.

a in Cones.io.i respecting their "uiuuiioa. Thai BOW settle, rfm ha wished to thro th hands of the whig he ha, the power to do. The Buffalo Gazette gives an i. foeo braggorend better, who made hi. appearance Congresaional I "netseo, respecting Ibeir pole.

But when they go. to the ground "JW finBf ieirpoI.lh.righ,pos.,ioni.w..s.wedin of Pf Severs! of B.b,.ome,n.myofhbe,!y.f..rlhem.n GLORIOUS MAR YL AND When victory ia wanting she always commands it. Wife Governor Elected by lhe People FOR THE FIRST TIME. Whig majority on loint ballot nearly three to one. The number of Senators and Representatives olected amounts lo the glorious Whig number of 76." Only 27 loco, elected.

Whig U. S. Senator Secured. The tote of the State certainor Henry The news is all in from the Slate, and Pratt ia elected Governor by 688 majority! Pratt runs behind hi, ticket in almost every county, and Ibe average Whig majority is over 1,000. Bui louk at ihe Legislature: Out of 21 member! in the Senate the loco focos have but and out of 83 members in the House ihey have bul 21 Whig majority in joint ballot 40 1 The Senate stands 15 Whigs, 6 Locofoeo, 2 loco foco Senators hold over; lhe House stands 61 Whigs to 21 Locos.

ALL HAIL CONNECTICUT! Another brilliant Triumph The town elections in Connecticut took place on Monday Ii9t, and the whigs have TRIUMPHKD GLORIOUSLY, far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. They have carried the state by a majority of about THREE THOUSAND. This shows how the land of steady habit, is going in November. Moss IsTiarxaiHcK. We perceive in lha hat of officer of the late loco foco mass convention at Albany, the name of J.

Van Benlhuysen, the Post Mailer of this town, as one of the Vice Presidents. Here we hive another open and unblushing instance of lha determined interference of tbe federal officers in the freedom of elections. Wdl the free peo ble of ihe Slate of New York submit to such impositions longerl Shall lha pensioned mercenaries of tha national Executive be allowed thus to bring the patronage of Ihe government directly in conflict with the freedom of elections, and escape without a rebuke through the ballot box 7 We trust not the act call, loudly for condemnation. The Telegraph calls it personal lor us to allude directly to the acta of postmasters. We call it no such thing; We expose their acta because they are without excuse, and a great, a monstrous public vi! lhat ought to be al once removed.

A party that relies upon such aid ought lobe put down fot that reason, if for no other, otierly onworthyof public conSdcnce, and as hostile to the very essential, of liberty and tne pure administration of tbe government. The Polk men held a masa convention for the river countie, at Newbugh on Thursday last. Of course thev rallied a pretty large body, but Ihe concourse on lhe ground, however large, we venture to say will not compare at all in aize with Ihe many large stories that will be told about it. lontiry associations connected with her history olut aa Kingston, and we (hink a place that won the di. li.iction of being a peculiar object of British vengeance in lhe revoluiion.oughl lobe particularlyhon ored by tbf whigs of the present day.

It may be indeed be doubted, as we look back into Ihe history of tbe revolutionary struggle for lib erty, whether Any one event from lhal day to the present, compares in wisdom with Sir John Vaug nan a limoua expedition up the North River, which terminated in tha burning of Esopus, until the grand loco foco expedition lu Baltimore to nominate such a candidate as James K. Polk. The re noicn of the oi.e bids fair lo be rivalled by lhat of the other. Meet mi. Tho Whigs of lhe town of Rhinebeck will hold a meeting at R.

T. Seymour'e hotel on Friday the 1S7A intf. Al 12 o'clock at noon a splendid Liberty Pole will be raited; at two o'clock a general meeting will bo organised, and addresses mav be expected from lhe Hon. FRANCIS GRANGER, who has engaged lo beaiKiugsion on Thursday Ihe 17ih, and other distinguished speakers. A splendid banner, prepared by the whig Indies, will bo presented to the Clay Club immediately after the organization of the meeting.

The Poughkeepsie Glee Club will also be in at tendance to furnish ihe requisite music Let there be a powerful turn out. DELAWARE ALL RIGHT: And No J3 Whig Majority on inspectors 87 1 1 PENNSYLVANIA. The election in this slate was held on Tuesday last and we have noi at thia lime full bul presume it loco by mall majority. The whig gams have been immense in iho city and county of Phitapelphia, amounting lo between six and seven thousand, even over Gen. Harrison's vote in 1S10.

In lhe interior counties Ihe whigs have not come up to their vote for Harrison except in one county, aa in the Presidential contest they carried the state. Tbua far with the returns from tinriy five counties the whig candidate fur ahead 1,170. But there are many strong loco loco counties lo come in which may change Ihe result, and give Ihe state to the loco foccos, by a small maiority. The legislature is in doubt. For members of Congresa the whigs and native American, have elected five and the Poik men four.

Altogether, Pennsylvania, although loco foco usual, ha, done nobly, and the result cheering far beyond any ibing we had expected. Let it be remembered lhat at tbe Hate elcction'm Oi.tobcr, 1310, she went loco foeo by between 7000 aud 6000 majority, and yet was carried by thewbigs in November notwithstanding, and ihat was the only time she has ever been whiz. We now con sider her safe for Mr. Clay, for with the most des perate Hurts ever heard of the loco, have barely oaveu ineir oacon, wuu an uncommonly popular candidate. For lhe Jo mil and Eagle.

Tt the Eleetormof DuteheaM County: Fiuow Citizs.is: Iiavioztain dormant for nearly twentjyears from takingao active part In Ihe jiolit leal areca or onr country, I should not hava talen up thepcnassinhadnotacnsis ariiveil which demands Ihe talents and exertions of every man thai loves his country and his contury's welfare. In I8C4 Ijoined a Spartac bandtohnrl from power and office a act of demasoe ues who hail assumed a tyrannic power and trampled upon Ibe Peopte'ariith is. I allude to tho infamous Bevenu rn.who by intricneand fiaud robbed tha citizensof ibis state of their electoral rights. At the I lyto hear him, as such opportunities are rare, and discovered lhat all hi, money waa counterfeit! cio proveo io Ma Folk, brawler from Rochester The loco focos of this counly hold their convention at Washingicn Hollow to day, to nominate iheir assembly ticket. DBEAarci.

Inhospitable! On Tuesday a large nnmhar of the kind hearted rowdies of the loco foco Empire Club of Naw York resolved logo over and attend lha rll, in Niw Jersey to se. order teas kept! Before night no less than of then ware boxed up in jail! What a rewari for their disinterestedness I wrt e. i urangr ansaera this question ibus: "Ha is the man who, in 1324 in the House, voted for the law which Silas Wnjht opposed in lhe Senate, giving to ihe People tha right to choose their Presidenlial Electors." A PaisTia'a Srvxx. In lhe lata cowardly attack upon tha whig procession in New York, one of iheir greatest bullies wa, grappled wiih, and had hi, club taken from him by a young printer in tbe New World office. The Baliimore Gazette state, ihat at ihe election in Maryland one of the most sctive loco fbco elec ttoneeres in lhat city, was one Slatteragreat nczro buyer and dealer in slaves fot the southern market.

At a whig gathering in Ulster county last wMk there wa, one wagon drawn by 12 yoke of oxen, containing one hundred and sixty whigs; and an otherdrawn by II yoke, carrying one hundred and eight That's the way the whig, of that re gion are doing no business. HaclThim Cr Six locofoeo, have already been arrested fur toting in Baltimore, one of whom has since acknowled lhat he voted three times. No wonder lhe lecoa made out a big maioriiy. A gang of ragamuffins out in the western part of this state burnt Henry Clay in tjigy last week, at Hampton village. We are not certain whether lhat is tbe same place where De Wilt Clinton was once burnt in effigy for advocating lhat great system of internal improvements lhat haa added so much to the prosperity of the people.

CASsrrs 31. Cuar. We are authorised and re qnealed to atate lhat this distinguished speaker has positively engaged io deliver an address at a Whig mass meeting at North Canaan, Conn on Thursday next, the 17th inet. The meeting is to commence tt 10 o'ciock, A. 31.

We irust tho whig, of the eastern part of ibis county will turn cut stroag The election in Ohio was held on Tuesdav last, bul we have no returns. In Georgia and Arkansas the elections were held on Monday last, from which, of course, no returns are received. vieled of buribrv. but broke Jail aad escaped before uoort sent iiim oowu others, vs. Amoa der a Deed from lhe Exeeatora of his lather Iliads in on sent lilni oown lonx yaars Amos wss an action of ejectment.

Title set op by Deft, enienre. The Henry Colting and otbers, vs. Amos sen Thia V. S. Senate So far the Whirs have secured every Senator lo be chosen to the new Senate, except in Missouri and In Connecticut, Virginia and Indiana, the Whigs have aecared a majority in their several Legislatures, where last year the Loco Focos bad the control.

In Maine the Loco Focos have ml done ao well aa last rear. I and in Missouri a great deal worse that fcr many I rrutar morning ItVa. The Jury in the esse of Aek years before. enva.Farrywaiouialaiilillindhaveiiotyetareei)( Ifftit Phdnlir aelalmlltlalhraoah one ofUieuau lersof deceased.andcantend that tbe potertoaell, given the executors in the win waa not properly re tarded.a Ooderlnatrietkiu from tbe court, lhe Jury lound tor Ota. Kovitcy lorruuu ArmsuuDg.

iioue. steel for Den. Aix roa tre Tabiit. The loco focos, while throwing out every fling in their power at the and thuasirivinguiuirecily to render unpopulBr with the people, here ihey dare not attach; directly, areneverihelessconstsnilyprctendingwlicn brought to the point, Ibst sfiei all Ihey arc just as good la riff men as the whig, I In a laio number of ihe Telegraph we have a rare specimen of this hypocrisy, quile equal lo any thing wo have ecen any where. In an extract a week or two since, under the agricultural Acad of lhal paper, we find lhe fol lowing Potato Cbops.

Tha potato Crop is almost entirely cut off this vear. bv lha rof. in Sullivan counties, N. and in the counties of ivajne, ausqneuanna, tsradinrd, Tioga, Wyoming L.uzerne and rise, in Pennsylvania. In these haul timet, uhen the tariff operates so injuriously on agriculture, this is a great cahmilu to farmers.

Could no: get through even with the rolling of potatoes, wunout a hit at ihe taiifll Can any man of tense look at such things and bo deceived as to ths objects of the loco focos 7 Freemen Read this. In the city ol Washington, in sight or tha Capitol, is a Urge building known as "the Pen." It ia a building not for sheltering the brute, bul where the victims of tbe slave dealer, men, women and child ren are brought together, hence they are driven to the south, families are separated, tho husband from the wife, brother from sister, parent 'Irom child never again' to meet thia siJa or eternity. Over thia scene ol human misery NOW FLOATS A BROAD BANNER' BRARINO'THE INSCRIPTION, "POLK, DALLAS VTEJaAS What sayur peopje of the north lo this insult, made before band, from, whiah even slave holders tiemselTti turn with disgust Sfass Meeti.io at Red Hook. The wiigs had anoihcr mass meeting of the largisl and most cheering kind at Upper Red Hook, on Saturday last. Among all the movemeni, of the season we have not witnessed one of more enthusiastic character.

Although in a region mostly loco foco, there were three thousand people on the ground, al! filled with enthusiasm for the good cause and resolved io do iheir vhole duty lo secure ihe triumph of correct principles. The opening address was made by John V. A. Lyle, Esq who waa followed at tome length by William H. Van Wagner, the Poughkeepsio Blacksmith, James Hamilton, of Westchester, and Joseph Blunt, of New York, upon Ihe great topics of the day.

The lateness of lhe boal from New York pave the speaker, but a short time to go through with Ihe arguments, which ihey did wiih their usual ability. The northern part of the cuun will do better than ever ihi, fall. Removal or De Witt CusTOs. On lhe las: day of the session of 1824, John Bowman offered in the Senate lite following resolution "Rtsnlvid. (if lha Assembly concur,) Thai DE WITT CLINTON.

E.q beandhereby is removed iammustoner. Who voted for this resolution? Why, SILAS WRIGHT and JONAS EARLL. two of lhe Iocofuco candidates vho are now up for the suffrages of tbe people. Il was asserted at the lime lhe above infamous resolution passed, lhat it was one of the greatest insults ever ollered lo a free and intelligent people, being equally gratuitous unnecessary and mean, hteially paying offone of the greatest staiesman of the age with insult. It aroused ihe indignation or the people who had witnessed Mr.

Clinton's great services to such an extent thai no eflort could ever have put him down in the state again. Yet Silas Wright, one of Ihe chief managers, if not the chief, now ask, the people to place him in the tame station 3Ir. Clinton occupied with to much honor, aa governor of the state. Can any friend of Clin ton loon at the facts and then vole fur Wright 1 Pisb Plains asd Northeast Whio Rally. The whigs ol the town of Pine Plains and Northeast are have a general meeting al Pulver'a Corner! on Saturday the 19ih at one o'cloek P.

3L, which the whigs andjall friendly to tht interests of the stale and nation are invited to attend. Several distinguished speakers will be in attendance to deliver auaress. Let there be a general rally. Mass Miitino at Beldex's. We trust our friends in ihe eastern towns are pre janng to come out wiih all their force, to attend the mass meeting at Belden's, near Dover Plains, on Saturday next.

JOSEPH HOXIE, the Hon. TRU 3IAN SMITH, of Conneclicl, and other distinguished speakers have positively engaged to be present. Ma. Polk's Qualification. The Globe (an thoriiy which the Democrats have never question' ed,) in 1839, used the following language in rela lion to Mr.

Polk: "He ia wholly and toully an unfit man for the Vice President of the United States. He poasesset no tingle qualification which should entitle him lo ibe consideration or the par tyfor thai high office." Well, we'll lake their word for it In ancient lime, a certain Athenian in office, who waa a loco foco for lhat period, carried his corrrp tions to such an extent ibat the people, lo get rid of hit abuses, resolved to bring luminary vengeance on his hesd, and assembled in force for tbst piir pose." As a last resort lo divert their attention from bim he cut off a dog's lailand atarted him running through ths street. Had he lived' in' Hub nmea be womd nave got np a hickory raising. Loco roco insults to wobkiso atz.v. We las! week published the proceedings of a meeting of ihe workingmen connected with MatleawanManufaclu ring establishment, who had been openly and wantonly attacked by that leading organ of loco focoism and free trade the New York Evening Poat, which sligmaiiscd them "while slates," and went into an argument to allow that Ihey deserved tha epithet by being wholly subject to the control of their employers.

This week have the following additional from the wotkingmen at Rocky Glen, who it will be teen unite with their fnendt at Matteawan in repelling the foul aa persons so gratuitously cast upon them. Rocky Glex. Sent. 23l ISJ4. We, ihe undersigned, who are in tbe employ of "ii ui company, unite in saying, freely and of our own accord, ihat our time is made up every four weeks, and lhal we receive MONEY for our work, and make such usoof it as we choose; hat there is no store here belonging to ibe company, nori, any influer.ee used bv lhe airenl.

or anv other person, to influence us against trading where we choose. Wm. A. Wilbur. John Brown.

Josiah Jones, Samnel Cssh, Wm. Luken, Stephen George Sewell, Moses King, James Ornson, John Pache, James H. Green, James LiKbthall, John Boice, WnuPeck, Henry Knapp. Arcby AIcMackin. Thereore 160 operative, at the Rocky Glen factory.

The above list of names are all tha male portion who are of age and volera. Any person wno won 9 at inese woras can nave money at any lime by asking for it, notwithstanding their time is nBrffl mi end ihev Arennuf i tuilf ch ne tame agent, mn. a. ueunara, ha, the control of these works well those at Matteawan and the worksare owned in part by tbe same company. Thar ia ntl nrKr.r.n.a knowledge, tn any way given on account of political opinions.

Tha hands employed belong lo boih of the great political parties, ItTiii' and Onocroiie. Attest, JAMES LEONARD, CIer head of this notorious band wal Martin Van Buren. tat Wrir Tbe whole of Ihem, contrary to the rights of justice aode qnity, have been rewarded with honors and great om ccsofeuiolnmentandtrust. I recollect al that period being appointedas one ofs committee of five to draw up an address and lesolutinns lo the people ol tliiscounty.cxpoint; the treachery of our notable Sen. ators.

Oneof Ihe resolutions which I proposed was in nearly lhe following words: Rttolted, Inasmuch aa Martin Van Buren haa taken auch an aeUva part in depiirlng ihe people of this elate of their electoral nshts, he has lost the confidence of ths Democratic rarty, aud tbat we will nit hereafter vole fo I bim lo 11 any office of honor, emolument or Irust. This as opposed by oneofthcmeinbersof Ihe couiiniltea as be ins too he tnijht see his error and make some restitution to the pany. I proposed to amend lhe res olution by adding, excepting he should ever become an honat man but Ibe mover withdrew his objection, rather than.submit to the amendment, so it passed in its original shape. Three of that cammiitee have since occupied conspieuoiiastsliona, but, atas could noi withstand Ihe temptation and bowed Ihe knee lo Baal and worshipped lhe Golden Calf. Fellow citizens, political aotnetsela and intrigues following the evenis of that period, so disgusted uie lhat Ibid adieu to the arenawithadeteruiinaiionto be a passive observer, uui events wiucn threaten our ualiooal character, and our eaialenee aa an Independent goveruuieut, hase come before us.

and I must leave my reiircuienL If foreign nationa ate permitted lo interfere with onre lectionand to corrupt the pure sources of our republican institutions, ne nty bid fdrewcll to liberty. The late oieeetings in England aod the eooroioua buius raised, avowedly lo iotiuenee our election isone ofthe boldest sitetnpts lo prostrdiethe independence of this country evel projected. Croat Britain his attempted by two blooJy wars lo bend us to har policyiul to her cost she found her means were not adequate lo the end. and instead of hutnbhnt Iheproud American apir. it she roused the youoe Won from hia liir, whose scratches left promising marksof what will be his ma.

only. England ia Jealous of our prosperltyasa manufacturing nation, and will strain every nerve to aha. klelLanilasforcecannotaccomplish the end, she Is willing to try the Macedonian policy, and by bribery aud corruption low the seeds of dlauoion and strife a inopgnus. rhilin could never subdue the Grecian sialesas long as they were united among theuiselvea, hiuaruiawere fulile.but when he loundtbat gold would siihdoo that buld and iodependenl spirit, he strewed it profuselyod Creek fought acaiuatGreek.and all the statesfell.ooeafieranolherunder hlsownvoke. Even the greitDeutostheoes.theorator and bulwark of Athenian liberty contd not withstand Ihe temptation.

riuiips Amoaitsanci wss eahi biting, at Athens, aGold Vase of immense value.takeu from Ihe Tertians, It iai xled lhe eyesof the orator, andhe asked tbe Ambassa. dor.whnt might be ita value, he replied it might be worth some Irigingsmounlio such a man as Demos Ihencs. That night It was tianaferred to his honse. and the neitday he could not attend the bad cold, when a treat question of Interest was to be decided belwiitAthensandMacedon. God grantwe may not have many such men.

American look lo lhe fate of that free country, ft could nevei be subdued until gold found ila influence amongst ihein, ami aa sure aasueh was Ihe fate of ihat country, audi will be oiiia if wa Buffer its power to be enforced amongst us The five hundred thousand pounds raised In Mauchea. towns, is intended lo corrupt the manufacturing interesia of this country, and to place men In power, who, like Demosthenes, ould barter the interests of our countt lo a British monopoly and manufacturing obligarchy. Farmers, Mechanics, and working men, look dispassionately at iucso nungs; ana as yourselves, would England transmit such sums of money lo promote your inter, eats! Noi no, ills to subvert ihein and to keep tbe balanceoftradeinherowuhands. Everyman lhat leels lor his country's good, will spurn lha proffered bitbe.andbyihe ballot box will let tha bribers see they are not jet to be bought and aold like cattle In the maract, but are ready on all occationa either la the field or on ihe oceao, or in Ihe exercise of ihe elective francMae, lo maintain tha rights, lhe liberties, sad lbs interests ot tne American people. should not be neglected.

We have already aimed thai Mr. Clay has engaged lo be at Catskill on Tuesday the 15th init, where tbe whigs of the oorthern snd western lowns ofthe counly can have an opportunity of hearing him. Silas YVbight was the author of Sub Treasury Scheme. The first article thai appeared ia its favor was in his organ, the Su Lawrence Republican, early in 1S37, pul forth before the extra session of Congress that year, a feeler, and to prepare tha party gradually for what was to follow. What say Ihe people who put the sub treasury down to this Fma FautT, We have received from Mr.

Robert Grant, of Amenia, tome of the finest apples we nave seen, we think. One of ihem weighs ana pound aod a quarter, and two othera one pound and iwo ounces each. He ha, also sent a beet that weighajf7i pounds. Mr. Henry Gidley, cf La Grange, alto stnt us mors ihan a half bushel or apple, lhat are perfect monsters in size, several of them weighing mora Ihan a pound.

They are also a very fine article every way, and a curiosity lo look at. This plan remembering ihe printers ia the best of alt lo make fruit ihrtve well, especially all came from good whigs. Sple5sid Cobs. Moses Humphrey, of this lown, showed us lhe other day a cart load of corn of his own raising which we think we have nover seen excelled. He call it C07 corn, and it certainty coVf bt btat any where.

F.hah OJell. John Light, Allen Denn, i sut jinn, Oliver VV. Campbell, William Brown, Jobn H. Ballard. Wm.

N. Graham, Andrew T. Crance, John Tomkins, rtcuoen vasn, ErA FACToay Bor. MitlartfFtll. morei the whig candidate for governor of this ttate, waa once an apprentice 10 a woolen manufacturer in Cayogi coaoty' He purchased one" year of his time, then took up achool teaching and thu, by hit own unaided efforts rose la ihe'eminence he now occnpiesVaa one of the first men In tha country.

Yet what an awful aristocrat he ia in iWeyea'of iovu u.uu.t. iu intend to live can brawl year in and. year "out about ocmocracv The' Whig, of Ulster. counly have nominai.d Robert Humphrey, of Shaodaken, and, Jeaaa T. Conklin, of Shawangnnk, for Member, of istembly.

For the Journal and Cafle, A Great Failure. AattlftA. Oct. 1811. Messrs.

Editors This morning era lbs 'king of day1 had made his appearance we wereatartled from our slumbers by the roarof esannon, announcing to ihe surroundina eountvttiat Junes K.Pnlk I uui cc irone were to be honored by a Mass Convenlion. Anon and anolberlhundeiing roar for Dallasand aXatlonal Bank nest moment and il spoke loud for Wright and inei. fourth echoed the name of Gardner The Locos here bad been for weeks raising hicko. ries, preparing banners sndffaga.and using every el eiUun toietur. tpeat excitement.

The names ofVsn andotherdiatingulshed men were posted on every corner, vet here auuatu una great whig extinguisher as ihey said tt woulk be. Tbe momini was ren.ark.M. rlr ory thing lo IheirlaTor.ao mnet. aolh.t they generally Calculated on 4000. A company of S6borsmen (men andboys)fo repre Bentthe twenty six states, asaetubted io good season, snd scoured Hie streets for moieihan fuurhuurs In or.

der to Sod delegations fo escort In, but none came untl about 12 o'clock, when Ibe Washington delegation inrde Its appearance, conjlsiln of tcten wagons containing 30psisons. Soon came the Sharon delegation of i of a.e persona, neat North Eas: wiih mfWyaicloriMcontaiolng JieitAofioffiMieaMMsad persona. Ad Pin, Fulni na gallon of aome SO Udiea and from 10 to 12 wagons of camel Ethics wagons of icn persons Tha procession of 179, formed at 3 o'clock, but during we counted about on examination I fouodiOwlilgi Tberewefe probably lOOwhlgslnsIL Mr. Fierce, of Fo'keepsle, aod Imith. "of Shaion, were ths only speakers.

Mr, Piere bad to fir forgotten Mabbetinille, as to try to prove lhal ibe old fede. ralpa'rtyandthapteaeotwriltararAaMaac Then ha proved lo a demontlralum lhal all tha Uterary Insiim. lions la ihe men of wealth and favored lha whig party, but hia party consislsd be thoujbl maloly of working men jaad ihen he struck up the old tune of "Go Id safety chains, oi chains, aad lion trace chains." Next tome "a 'eonr. whi.k i. its vulgarity, drove aome SO ladles, (of Iho 30 pieeeni) lu.Bi.uu", wuui, i BlalU cioj.rj W10 baalo effort on Texas.

One more auch meeiing.and loco focoism attends lu fuunal In old Dalchew. AN OBSERVER. Fur lha Journal Eagle. rOUGUKEEPtHE 01001.3. Messrs.

Tlatt ScasaM The eia minationt ofonr village Schools, except one, have ended, and Ibe child, ren are full of gtee at tha arrival of vacation. Teacli crs whose brows pcrehanco were a little coolracted from over anxiety or protracted labor, rejoice to have ao interval, lo nnhand their cnergiea and prepare for a winter'a campaign. But while teachers and cuoils re joice al the prospect of relaxation, onr ntlag era have most ample reason to rejoice al Ihe lhat has been added lo the crown of Poughkeepsie's "me, uy tna result oi ma eiaminalions. Parenta from abrcad who have vi iled our lovely village, were de lighted with our schools, and Ihev most justly too, tint we enjoy sn enviable distinction among the towns aud villages of our coumry, in llutpaiileu lar. Among ihe good schools of our village 1 would rsll public attention Io the Cannon Street Academy for Females.

This Academy, ia under the direction ol Dr. fcl.e lan, who 1 a gentleman of finished education, mild, yet firm in hisdeporttnent, and possessing extensive experience. He isgreatly aided by his estimable lady, who exercises an unwearied watchfulness over the yuung ladies that board in the family, In regard to then physical as well as their menial warns. It cannot fail to he well patrootsed, and deserves and must receive a most liberal patronage. I can say that every department of this school most ful.y sustained.

And while Poughkcrpsia can welt be prondofher many good baa rea aon lo feel doubly proud at tbe prospects of this institution. Citizens of Poughkeepsie, if there Is any one thing more than another that gives value lo property, that is calculated lo secure Ihoss blessings for which wa areaUstriviag.itisourscbools. While ihey educate Ihe head, ihey alsoaiin al the cultivation of lhat moral principle without which knowledge la worae ibaa ose les. A FatsND to Tocth. Fire al Syarla, If.

J.Oa Friday evening lustra fire broke out in the fulling mill of Henry C. Crane, and consumed the building together with it, extensive machine nt bout 1000 lbs of wool. The entire loss estimated at upwards of S5000. Mr. Crane was the principal tufferer.

Mr.EIia, Compton, an enterprising young man who had just commenced business at the mill, lost about S500. Tha causeof ibe fire not kcown. Sussex Herald Howard's IlolcLU is said in the Express that this celebrated house will change hands after the Istof January next, Messrs. having disposed of their interest intheestablishment and all the furniture, to Caotain Stephen Roe, of the steamboat Empire, and Mr. Thomas, formerly ofthe firm of Thomas ct Marvin, United Statea Hotel, Saratoga.

Theprieo named issomewhero in the neighborhood of The Howard, are oouna to start no hotel in ibis city for three yenrs. Snow. The Herkimer Joufnal aaya a violent snow storm waa experienced in lhe neighborhood of tbat Tillage on Snn.lmr ih. i ti. Journal says We learn it was very aevere in the surround in Litchfield, wheieanow fell to the depth of eigheer.

inches. The scene has been described to us at awfully sublime. From o'clock P. M. lo four it was a perfect hurricane.

The noiae occasioned by the constant cracking and falling of the forest tree, wa, like iho rapid discharge of musketry. The damage done to the orchard, bat been very aevere. Itl, supposed that one quarter ofthe fruit trees id the town of Litchfield have been destroyed." Tliiamedlelne'waaoot Introduced Into New laodgenerallyllll Ihe wloteror ISM3 MI i yel.ahhom.h scarce iwo monlha have al tbe' il" i quarters. Various instances have already coma to our knowledie of coiee Beiforme.1 1. Vi "7 ease.

In i7" recover, w.i pairen 01. paniu wis 0i uttaW "tiere recover wis tle Mr.Isaae of ilarsden'. ot Xssars. ih.nV. for which I return yon my uVd I.

ii.Kr.fpJ,l."",ofl1" medicine bad puce I eoki some of it.wh.el. 7 la doing wuodera. especially tv a gentle. etnsawhohatuieiiaU the a.Ueni.ed tntdleinei for i.er coraplalnl and eonanmnitAn. it.

h. a.j Alh fct halt, which notldnt eenU f.HJL iSf "7 he cauj.uenced taking Ulster's Balsam and h. hi.i.km htf bBle. another popular remedy with lime or ao beoeOt. Vcryrcsnecinilly.eie..

A. M. MEKE1CC. P.V. II er THE MAI Pongliieepsic Thursday, Ccifi FLOUR Geneiee, Michigan, Ohio, Rye, Coin Meal, lUIM Wheat, bushel.

Bye, Corn, Barley. Oaia, HIVPar 100. PKOVlSIO.Nd Porjjneis.Dutij uo. prime, lard, lb. Butler, Cheese, PLACTEB Ferton.

Ground, New York Wedneaday. ol FLOUR AND MEAL Wei i.fcj. Michigan and OS act a s.D ny lour, as sja sohi na auoul 84.au. GRAIN Wheat lever Rye bu further sdj been uuda of 7UU0 busnelsat luactise at 34 36, cash. Co tent, weight.

1 PROVISIONS Ohio Pork. in lota at Sd.p7s a9. Ber Country. sndt3.S0 ar extra ll a. 3.I2.

Buttec arrives modeil maod at 9a II cents lor nrdioarl II at 13 lor piuoe no. anil 13 1 For Checao, there Is a fair impl NEW TORK CATTl At Market. 1600 Beef Catile. i Cows anl Cal.ee. and 4tlon ch I PRlCErf BEEF CATTLE 1 fully kepi in lhe face of Hie tarl t.Z to 81,75.

to tj.25 a 5 50 lei COWS AAD CALVES AU. fl MftEP AND LAMBX Thel aIA a as) Ibraiieep, and 75 II AY No cbangetfiom last Marri On th 10th insL ih JOHN P. OEPEW, lu Mia Pougbkp4ie. In La Gran tre. on lhe Id IS Inei de.

Mr.JA.ML3 A. WIIFLfl loMissJAC A.NN BENEW.1 At Ilvda P.ifk. Seut. 30th, ih Reformed Duff I IHaS A. US.

of New YuH eldest daughter of Joiepb binl I On li.4l0thIiH(..al(hri 1 byte Rr. John Kee.l. D. HI of Maai tlii i. Ui uaiiiaki.k i me juruter place.

October Isr.bv Ihe Re. 3. PHILLIP. of La Grange, I Cslal VI riCBaUll TSIICJ, wr 1'ieiimr a I'ilijr sal. urile IULVON PAlL.

ON.fron.Sl Jemey. lo ANNA tauej.uuicnesaco. by the ume, on the i'i UIjBuis, Lagrange, to vu moo. On TiiesJat erenlns, Octf i evciortr. nr.Mirii, fctr.

AaMnt late Princtjial of the 1 Pitinfield. to MIp i tfttujctiterof the iluii. Ma anl 1. 1 On theeeniu(efth6ihofl T.Urey, Mr REUBEN I MisiMAKlA CUM, of the sa Bv Ambrose T. Grev.

Kxn u2Stli Sept. last. WALThl porougii. IO OTIS JAAlU lanaan. tt.

Die On IheSihinst ihe reside 1 ant Valley, Mrs OEHTItllDP. late Doctor John Tluunaa oltln I other age. In New York, nn Wednesj plHM Fever, JACOB A. 110VJ oi nis age. RELIGIOUS tO The Rev.G SMITH.

fH in the universaliat Cburch morning and evening. WANT I A KtDasit active Boy as an i anj ijjrneai matting Df enquire of Ihotnai Darreit, iiom tne country worn ne pr ihh HOOP P( YtTANTED.bv Ihe sub It BVUREI. 1'OLKS. lor kel price will be paid. I)chv cry.

Oct.Sih, 1344. lit Sll VAVLSof great I J. vvorsied wont. rioii UEN'3 New York Branch, iV i rJCJfMjnntry Mercbanbs A I STOCK1. Bov'e.

Misses' ami lH WOOI. HIKE and half litis sate cheap by 11 Ocl.iah, Is41. TR1S riG I.M.NES and tl I. a'so I for Cloaks, at I10f.il 7JThe trade auppliel SELECT FEMAli milE SemLAonual Film Mis McDONLD3r5. 1 DTatid TUESDAY, the ill I to which thefrfemlaoflhe bcI vtte J.

The next term willcl the 4th of aNovemtier. TERM I French, per term of 22 week attnaiid Greek Course of EojfUjQ loatructiui urcwin. EoibroKiery, Wat Fruit an. II uiteol lr fouhkeepsie, eOtt. bTXTEENTII SEMI Aal MISS BOOTH'S FEMJ popomtsr Charges and Canddwi nngtisli course of instracQon Prawiojfaad Paionnf.

Music, wiih use of Piano. lloardins, with washing and Embroidery anit Waa work TbeUlnnter'ertnenlnm, Mar. ami the Winter Term tuber each twenty two wr public eaainiDaiioo. No pupi tnan at aKion noneuiictioi CisHitf nriMraclailiilnesa. lyfjclliritea improvement.

tl couiemeiiioereor itio instil ranceuienl of tho term. No 701102 Indies fiom a dii Kbol.irs, unless boarded win ercise a parental xuaruianih tuirKir.ai.ee am tne pupil be i tto of the Principal. The number of teacher en scholar, as many hour of in conduce loibeirtrente'stlinD Payment quarterly in ad iricrencps.ee vircmar 12, IS! T35 1 NTS, HoFlerv. Gtoe JL Boil am. 31 Cam riant, Broadc IfOLDEN'SN.

I lor Cash or Cm CHOICE FRU IlUEaubftcnbera wo a. ami tne public tt aupolv ihem wiih a TKfcES.of the iftiTerent ki1 aiHlofa6ne size and head themselves upon the II and the seawn frl near atrimf (in bestttir.e (jl DeJ of iheir toiijse bv the Tn by ripened, and ready to Rose Bnshes.andava'rieivol Vines. Gooseberry anpenor kind. Alihea. unDonedanii fJiiinco Tn 1 tne wen aide of WanhimimJ lance nartn of the varies vorGreenhmiB4 pi inti 1 residence no.

cm wftnintto.i DANL No. 33 Washington street. TRH RIBBONS of shop J. Im.U.1 prteer.at HOI.DEN'3 Kj kc, aoppiir STRAY ftROKEInlftlh'l her on oral 1 black "oi yoke and bow I rue owner is requeatouio i es and take hr UGiaofe, Oct Btb, 1941.1 REAL ESTATE JMtTUCFdnnof the 1 1 ceased, will be m3iB oay ollLlltmoiB it, vajiiion uaaaay oc nueri hTjiien known bidder. ji ac res oi inzhkihai indes eatof PouvlisTa.aff.aiia.

PIeaaat Valley. A further! necessary, aa do one wdl pil 1d2 the preiumea. where anv repaid the terma will be tner ot in executor iiTimj 'commence at I o'cloek coodulonf will be nmdo km TOWN! ANDREW A. la Cfan IQtli mom h. Ill FORSALE VALUAI fPAfYinSPARM and WW 1 Nathaniel Tboiui vvairer Kicxeison.et via ami Pawlinv.

Dutchei teen miles east of the ill now oiTered for aale. Th' acies of land, and 1 well a beloj ouitvbl Ukvuld im Nod.inaaoodstateofruhi rue DQildinsa eon i.t of a out builtii i ne vta mra are well number Uivflist contain acres, ana tna th rri iur If not sold at prtvmi Ml the 121 da Nov.mli., i old at subtle auction upuu A in see. Walter Kicketsoi Tompkins, special ftiardiai det of the Court of Chine heirs of said Nathaniel To tbe uue to the ral date TALLMA I2t i IlBBOIfS ai IBB aaV DOBL I.aWat Btlll MiMi, a up teodid a. JUUt BR 40 DOMESTll JrgT recstvedarmlsuj esteem, tew Dflteea. 1 314 I Poajlileepile, Oct.Stlij.