Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

"SS'STfcS'' NEWS. m. M'l ii riith.llIUwWe.Oct. 31. Annileniaa ftwatha Upper Miisinippi info? osUex a fc days ajjo the.

aheniTof Bock Island came to Naavoo with a writ for one orthe Redincf.clureedtobaTtbeen concerned in (lie nnraer 01 avC. aavenpon. aun avEumr; dbu been arrested nod waa about roing on board boat tor Rhode bland, body of Mormons collected re talJeehmfffoUheTOipoeeorrestin! the prisoner, and in the attempt Reding received ehot in tbelef and the BberilTa wound from a pistol shot. Tba prisonir escaped. W.

farther lhat Mai. Warren." the commander of Ik forces stationed in the county, bad aereral writs lo terra in Nauvoo, vuicd ne would attempt to exeeaia on Tuesday Ian, when it waa expected the Mormoni would offer oppo aiiion to tbeir service. If tbeae reports be true, and the Mormoni do in fact offer resistance to Major Warren, tbey will bring upon themselves naibardifaenliTimniediatelr. We are not ful ly infonned at to toe character of the writ to be erred, bat andersUnd that soma of them are acainataooMof the vaembers of the Council of Twelve, which includes the leaden or principal mm of the church. The St.

Loais Republican ofthe 1st instant has later intelligence, confinninjr the account of Red inf 's rescor, ana adding detail of subsequent events which neem to forebode a riolenl eiplo aion. it aays: Keoinr waa rescned, ana now secured in Isaavoo the officers mere atoned, and otherwise injured. We now learn from the CUuncjr Whiff, and other aoorcas, that the Mormons in Nauvoo have actually dehed tbe power of the atate, and declared that no more arrests shall be made in Naavoo. On Saturday last, the Whig aays, "CoL Warren, Judge Purple and Mr. Brsy roan.auorneytaribeatate.TisiledflauToo.

Near the environs of the city tbey saw assembled a force of about 200 armed Mormons; this being contrary to the order of Gen. Hardin, in relation to armed men assembling in the county, Col. Warren, felt it his duty as an officer to inquire into the matter. Ror that purpose lie invited Brigham Young and others of the leading authorities to a conference. Be informed them that the appearance of armed men on the prairie was contrary to orders, and wanted to know what it meant.

To thia Young gave no aatislactory reply; be said, however, luatii was their intention to submit to no mora aireata, and ridiculed the court, the Judge, the attorney of the state, ho were present, andin substance defied the power of the state. "After him, Elder Taylor, another of the twelve, got up and abused the Governor, atate officers, ic Brigham Young again got op, and aaid he waa not very good at an apology but they must tun uiinu van suaer ajior aaiu mat ne was alaraya making trouble, dec. offered to treat ana caiiea to a couple gallons 01 wine, out uoi. Warren refused to drink with them: he cot ud. and told them in a plain talk what he thought of their conduct, and that as an officer, be should do nn auiy, ana carry out toe law.

"While this was going on, a deputy of the TJ. S. marshal a detachment oftbe ttuiiv cy Ri Acs, with a writ for Brigham Young, charged with counterfeiting the coin ofthe United States. This becoming known in the city, the eicitement was tremendous the Mormons assembled in large crowds Hind a disposition was manifested by them to resist all attempts to arrest any person in Nauvoo. After a consultation with the officer, by Judge Purple and others, it was deemed advisable 10 postpone the execution of the writ at the luce, for the personal aafety of all concerned." Col.

Warren, with the force under his command, was to march into Nauvoo on Tuesday last, for the purpose of executing the write against Redinff. Brie ham Younr aud others i but we are not adv ised of the result of Ibis attempt to enforce I the law. It is said, by the Whig, that Col. War 1 ren is in possession or certain information that a bogus manufactory is now, and waa, before the seam oi me smiins, in operation amaavoo ana tne twelve, or aome orihem, are interested in it. The Circuit Court of Hancock county adjourned on Monday last.

The trial of Baekenstos, for the murder of Worrell, did not take place. Before the time of trial, Baekenstos applied for a change cf venue, alleging that the Judge, Purple, waa prejudiced against kirn. The application was granted, and the case removed to Peoria county. From the Maine Cultivator Eitra. Great Freshet on the Kennebec.

Over ten feet rise of Water Cellars submerged Saw Mill carried away of ike Augusta Dam Feat respecting lie safetf ofthe Dam. Hillowell, Wednes. Nov. 5. The rain storm that commenced on Satnrdav last, and continued Sunday, Monday and Tues day, naa caueea an almost unexampled audden rise of water in the Kennebec River, so tbst this morning at 6 o'clock, the bells are ringing to arouse the people oftbe village to the importance of taking measures to secure the propeity in the ceuars oi suns on me margin ol tne river.

The water ia alreadv eight i eet above the level of high water mark, and the rise increasing. Cellars are flooded varves four or five feet under water vessels in port making fast to posts in the atreeta and brick buildings, with ihe masts within six feet of our office windows. The logs are running in thousands, and booms, wood piles, and every moveable object within twenty fed of the shore, are being carried off by the welling flood. Water street in the lower part of the village, ia covered with water. Very little loss, however, will be experienced bare, as people are on the alert to remove every thing valuable from their cell at s.

10 o'clock, A. M. The water increases in height. It is up to a parallel with the front of the stores on Kennebec Row, and a small vessel is fastened between the stores of Glazier, Masters dt Smith and C. G.

Bachekter. At the Dam in Augusta, the new unfinislied aaw mill pat up this season and intended for running six saws, has gone, foundation, timbers and all, and floating down the river. A large number of men are at work on the westerly end oftbe Dam, for the purpose of preventing the water from forcing a passage. It was at this end that the Dam gava way a few years ago, and caused to much destruction. It is really a grand sight to see the waters of a mighty swollen river pour over this Dam at the present time.

The water does not fall in a beautiful sheet as nsual, but rolls over in broad and impetuous torrents, triune inghuge logs in the boiling waten below, and then causing them to rise half their length per pendicular in the air to be submerged again in the foaming abyss. The basement oftbe new factory in Augusta is nearly full of water, which may cause some damage to the foundation, from the caving in of earth near by. At mis time, an clock Wednesday evening, the water has slightly abated, and it is hnped no mora damage will be caused. Reports from Sandy River state thai great destruction has bees caused by freshet on that river, and that bridges, etc dec have been swept away. This has been one of tha most severe rain storms ever experienced here.

It has rained almost constantly during two or three days, and Tuesday evening, the most seven thunder storm of the season was experienced. Three Riven from two o'clock this morning until half past fire, sod was forced to anchor twice below thai A The sehoonar R. P4 F. Arbor, arrived ha Bsy des Cbaleor to day, and reports that be Passed the ship Empire at anchor aiT Id Madame yesterday and that be saw no Teasel fc" Grcat Rre it Wilmiiiglonr NC; The Baltimore Sun of yesterday contains the following from slip ofthe Wilmington Journal, dated Nov, 4 4 o'clockA; Mn We hasten at this early hour id give a brief at couot ofthe awful fire with which our town was visited this morning. About half past twelve alarm of fire was given, and in hastening 10 the spot a Tew minutes after, we found several wooden buildings in Dames, in the very heart oftbe square bounded by Market, Front, Dock and Water sis.

The fin originated in the same spot where it wss set on fire aome weeks ago, and there remains not a doubt on the minds ofthe community, but that the conflagration of mis morning was aisouie ncnaisn wont 01 tne midnight felon. The wind was blowing a gentle breeze from the North, and the flames spread with awful rapidity. In less than two and a half noun from the first alarm, the whole square was in a sheet of flames. The further progress of the devouring element was only arrested at Docket, by the heroic exertions of a few hardy spirits, whose services were invaluable on the occasion. We cannot now pretend to give even a tolerably accurate guess at the amount of property destroyed, much aslosay who was, ami who was not insured.

We think, lwwever, that the total tins will not fall far short of and we learn that most oftbe buildings aa well as the goods in the stores, were insured. A large amount of the latter was removed from the houses, even whilst they were wrapt in flames. Col. John McRae and CoL James T. Miller, in attemptin to aave some mods from the flames.

at ihe store of Messrs. Barry Bryant, on the wharf, were borne to the earth by the fall ofa brick wall. Col. McRae had bis leg broken and and his head and ahonlders much bruised, bnt we hope that his wounds are not fatal. CoL Miller bad bis right foot much cut and bruised, but we are glad to learn that he is not seriously injurtd.

From the N. T. True Sun. Hurdle Race Fatal Accident. The long talked of hurdle race was commenced in due form on the Beacon Cnune yesterday at 3 elnelfr Imf malaaft eT anil in aa a mm cut short by Ihe following melancholy catastrophe.

ive horses had been entered as follows. Mr. J. O'Connor's a. r.

Quebec Buffer from Qorbec. Mr. F. Owens' h. g.

Elack Douglas, from Mon treal Mr. Oscar Sweatland's s. Snio. Mr. Wm.

Fox's b. g. Hops, from N. Jersey. Mr.

G. C. Halhorn a Americua. The man who was to ride the Jersey horse, Hops, being somewhat indisposed was unable 10 perform his duty, and Mr. C.

S. Browning, the proprietor 01 ine course, loo It nis place, J1 our hurdles had been erected, each four feet high one of them to be leaped twice. At the tap oftbe dram the hones wen brought forward, and as soon as practicable started. Hops taking the lead and clearing tbe first hurdle finely. At the second hurdle, which was near the judges' stand.

Hops atrock his knees against the top and pitched over, throwing Mr. Browning forward with great violence. He fell in a cramped position, hishead first striking the ground, and his body being elevated upon his head, hands, and knees. Tha hone immediately passed over him crushed him into a atreight position, and cutting his face deeply from Ihe brow to the chin. Another horse dose following struck him severely with his foot iust below tbe shoulder blade.

He was immediately taken up and conveyed into the main atand, giving not the least sign of uc, arm supposra Dy every oce 10 nave hsa iiis neck broken. Two physicians wen in attendance, who by the utmost care and difficulty succeeded in partially restoring circulation; but tbe uamucc iiung so evenly Between lite ana aeath that a hair would have turned it. Thev found no bones broken, but a very seveie concussion of ine orain, ana mucn internal injury, caused by the falling of the horse upon him. As soon as conveyance or a proper kind was procured, Le was taken to his house, where he died half past DUTCHESS COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS 1845. SSSATOS.

iTOWMS AND I I fl aUrjioji pirraiCrs. si rS iS Amenta. No 1, No. 2, Beekman, Clinton. No.

No. 2. No. 1 No. 2, No.1.

Dover, FishkiTI, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4. No.

6, No.1 No. 2, Hyde Park, La Grange, Milan, 'North East, rawuny, Pin Plains, Pleasant Valley, Pousbkerosie. No. 1 No. 2, No.

3. No. 4, No.1, IVO.Z, No.1, No. 2. No.1, flo.2.

union vsie, i Washiniivn. No. 1 No.2J Red Hook. Rhinebeck, StsnforJ, SE mm 200 123 172 49 249 164 17S 1S6 17ll 107 454" 166 77 123 48 201 74 80 64 (4 "287 1333 299 178 120 894 107 761 89 '617 122 913 86 97 92 2S3 146 209 120 303 186 412 170 IOC 1233 307i 170 103 69 192 133 262 136 289 161 28 165 326 184 173, 105 455 175 480 211 406 162 223.107 1S4 112 24? 103 285 117 22l! 128 134, 71 249 136 165 74 250, 105 S4654181 137 40 68 126 126 123 137 6c 276 262 24C 11C 70 128 135 93 63 113 91 145 auutssas or assimslv. 3 ci 5 8 teOo.

307 309 664 775 851 860 970 605 1358 1433 1209 669 552 753 852 C62 399 751 493 749 '41 17(24671 SI IU pes 1 84 117 48 49 36 45 86 86 97. 97 1C1 SI 112 136 rt'ltfll tJfi 173 151 120 185 170 170 59 140 135 124 166 177 1551 160 185' 182 971 100 236, 133 233 196 172 148 107 105 ll, ill 10O1 94 115' 110 102, 123 66 91 125 141 70, 78 99, 100 168 183 107 131 204 147 107 112 80 105 134 79 139 73 106 KDua SI 72' 81 123. 123 198.202 74' 74 80 80 S3 61) '23 164 TOT 291 124 121 110 102 77," 89 123' 123 162 163 137 139 40 40 67, 67 128 127 106 127 123 124 135 137 68 64 322 319 273 2G9 257 255 116 115 70 70 132 125 135 135 87 97 33 63 110 117 87 91 145 149 l39SO'4089' 102 124 203 74 80 65 70 290 120 95 82 123 162 136 40 63 160 151 130 133 68 210 242 221 115 69 102 109 119 77 115 94 160 'f la. TJ ai 200 116 171 47 248 47 164 86 178 97 154 90 467197 453T162 293 178 244 141 209J121 308 185 412 167 307 169 103 69 193 134 262 '135 287. 166 28S 163 325 182 171 101 455' 130 463 151 375 96 223 105 184 112 247 103 285 117 135 221 1261 95 84 143 124 112 201 74 BO 64 64 290 121) 103 88 123 15i 138 40 68 127 131 126 138 70 315 29: 27C he 70 128 71 134 251 165 74 250.

103 63 133 113 91 147 I PJ, 0 115 149 177 62 103 224 170 156 271 164 237 128 101 153 69 256 267 147 175 205 184 125 66 113 152 155 921 133 100 226 5132 a III $1 146 63 23 100 174 63 106 134 149 174 137 2U3 142 151 '79 127 133 45 170 244 145 63 23 100 174 63 IOC 129 149 174 135 203 139 151 79 127 135 ar.aaaiadlBttpanfcb'v Saiirday MoraljgrKovemJber ffil84j 143 143 95 93 143 143 142 142 4 48 182' 82 600.4174' '4103 NOTE. There were 40 voles cast sgsintt the amendment in relation to Ihe renins al of Judicial Offi cers: and 65 votes aeainsl tha amendment lor me SDroeaiion 01 ine rroneny uitauncaiion loruimc. ScaTTiaiito Senator Oman Palen received 160, Peter Roe, Cornelius Wane, Davul B. Leni.Seward Baiculo dbMulford Butts 1, snd 2 blanks. Anembly James Elmendorf received 266 voles, William B.

Outmaier 154. Robert Styles 156, E. Crosby 6. William Emigh 3, H. Wheeler 2.

Ebenazer A. Preston, u. T. neree, uenerai Koo', Samuel lonng, jamas n. uppin, e.oen nneeier.

mnerier.oin. i. Wm Talor. a. Dninn.

Pir Kmn ir W. Townaend. ILC Van. R. C.

Van Wrck. Charles Barllett, Jno. W. Bretl, and Edward A. Vineent each received 1 vole.

Cortmtr. Ja rr.es Finch, 161 voles, Preston Winr 6, Harrison Holhday 3. George Dayton 2, Molford Buns 2, Daniel Sherwood, Edenrxer Pres ton, Jonn noses, n. la) lor, U. r.

Taylor, Jotin ui. iieermance, vvuiiam uoyce, Junn a. l.cwi, cacu and 5 blanks. taJSTTs or tui Whigs. The official returns ufibe election in Ihesisle ahow lhat although Hie loco focoa have elected Eve senators and seventy two members of tba while the whits have cirried three senators and fifty aix members of Ihe assembly, there is fair and cleir whig gain of strength far btyonjwbat the iocrtsro of members would uidu care, showing trial the Whigs now stand far belief Mart eflke Kennebec fVtsXet.

The Augusta Journal has the following additional particulars We hear that tbe Sandy River rose to an extraordinary height, and that much damage waa dona upon it. The bridge across tbe aeven mile brook at Anson having been swept away, en attempt was made to terry tbe stage across, but it waa carried down and ewamped, and the four bones drowed. Tbe bridge across the Worro montogus in Windsor was carried oft From tba Qaebec Mercary. Terrific Gale. One of tbe most terrific gales of the season, from the east, has now lasted two daya, and Being productive of serious daman in the immediate neighborhood of Cloebec There can be but little doubt but that wa ahall bear of disasters among tne shipping below, caused by it.

Indeed we have already to note tha return of two vessels beoce, the barks Amity and Neptune; tbey sailed on Thursday and returned yeatetday with loss cf anchors. Tbe steamer Pocahontas arrived in port yesterday morning from tbe Saguenay, ana renorte the Briton's ttueen (to ftuebec) waterloe eed. abe having struck the ground in coming out of tne saguenay. one aaw no veeseie on snore. Tbe steamer Queen, lying at the usual wharf, received considerable damage on Sunday night.

One half of her outer works on the starboard aide waa carried away; and we have been told thai she received some additional injury daring the thumping she underwent last night against the voir, sne oowever, leu lor sorei ibis morning, about one o'clock, but experienced much difficulty in getting from the whsrf, owing to the continuance of the gale. She took the mail, (which should have left last night) and which win oe sew on raonireai oy tne most expeui lions conveyance from SoreL Tbe many aehooners and betieaox in tbe Col de Sac and at tha Palais have suffered severe! v. aome oftbem, indeed, have been completely de. troyea. This Boorniag early tbe River St.

Charlea, above lbs bridge, wss almost choked with floating timber of every dasctiption, boats, battesux, die. AlBseaport rafts bad broken adrift, and booms bs torn opea; and aiasilar disasters oo curTsd at eoany ofthe cores along tne ocrta lid ofthaStlJivnsjasia. Taass lass not, aayst, been "iWif ef tba rrvsr. Tba bacUibw sad Sanaa broke adrift from Msitland'a booms last night, and the Nelson Vil ian racetvea aoase injury ss ner swwsprit. The scbounat Johnson, Dugal, with Urge cargo of potatoes, from Cbartotutoam, P.

E. 1 HT aw sj lfl tht fn Pant, mi ft, fii ire. A vnationa Sain Black Douglas and Quebec Buffer wenl'round tbe track in good style and came in in the order named, Amencus winning easily. At this singe we snpposed tbe race would be adjourned but it was otherwise decided, and after Hops had gone round tbe track, the horses were called for another heat. Loud and long were the murmors at this continuation ofthe race, while a fellow being was laying before their eyes in such extreme peril but as no one asserted the authority which every one Dossessed.of ordering a discontinuance, it was suffered to go on, and the riaers mounted lor the secona trial, snip was withdrawn, and Hops, Quebec, Black Douglas and Americua took the field.

The hurdles were cleared ell by all until they reached the one at ine naii mue post, wnere Amencus, wno baa taken and kept the lead, broke down in coming over, and rider and horse for a moment disappeared. The horse, however was soon up, but tbe rider, Terence Gunning', did not appear, and a rush was made to the spot. He was four.d lying near the fence, bia face bruised and deathly pale, and his eyes wandering io delirium looking even woraeihanMr.Browning.. His injuries appear to be pretty severe, but not such ss to en danger his life though be will undoubtedly suf icrwceasana pernsps roontns iromiue lnwsro effect ofthe concussion. 23..

Melancholy Occurrence. A Man Killed by a Wild BuU.On'xlt 5Lh while two boats from Suit Btj were lying at Salt Rock, Calcos, min from one of the boats, by the name of Benjamin Liglubourn, a colored person, went on shore for the purpose of procuring wood, when bit star was considered Ion zer tnan necessary; on wi.icmouroi me cicw concluded on going in search of him, and by malting a nuise were soon answered by the man, who on being louna was in a thicket with a wild Bull watching to attack him; three ofthe men became alarmed and climbed a tree, white the fourth re maioea in hopes to dnre the animal away; upon which the bun pitched at bim. missed and i to me diately turned on tbe unfortunate Lirhibourn. who had attempted to escape. The animal apparently much infuriated, knocked him down.

gare him sereral cores, and in the presence of mccrcw kiiicu anuurcauiuiiy lore mm 10 pieces. I lie men tearing an attack ontbemselTCs, hastily their escape to the sea they then proceeded to East Harbor, a distance of about seven miles, when on getting assistance from Mr. Botterfield returned, where they found the animal indisposed to quit the place, three balls were then fired al him without taking effect, when the fourth shot by Mr. Butterfield brought him to the ground. Tbobody of the deceased was then found and in terred as dccenily as they were able to do.

are told tba unfortunate man was a faithful servant during slavery, and has since borne an excellent character. Statement in relation to Senator. The Boird of County Canvaisers of the coonry of uutcnesa. Dating mei at ine orcce oi me tiers 01 ine aldcoantj.on the day of Noventbet, 1845, 10 canvas and estimate ihe votes given In tbe several election districts of said rouutv.ai the general election held on the fourth day of in tbe year aforesaid, do certify as lollowa, 10 wit: That uap lparaonsuch eatitnate snd canvass itiat the whole number of viae riven for Senator was eisht tlroinsnil four bun red aodtisty five, of which 611ml. re reived four thouainunnetinndred and elchtvne.

Cornelius Wan en received four ibousand one hund red and seventeen, lit nan ralen teemed one nund rtd and sixty. Petei Riwe one. Cornelius Wsrren one. sesaid turcuio one. Blank two.

Uivt.t B. Lent one. Mullbrd But done. Dated the 12th day of November, In the yrar IS4S. WM.

ENO, Chairman. Robckt Mircaau Clerk oftbe County andSec'y. DUTCHES COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, a Robert Mite hell, Clerk ofthe conntyol Dutches, do hereby certify that ihe above Is a correct copy of the oiifiualon filelnthls office. ROBERT MITCHELL, Clerk. Statement in relatian to McvtUrs of Assembly and Count Officers.

Tbe Board of County Canvatwraof Coanty of uaiciwsst naving ineiai ineoa.ee ouiieviera: 01 tia County, on the eleventh day of lSorembei, 145,10 can vai and estimate tbe votes given In tho several Election Dim lie of taJd Couotyat tha general election. held on the fomth day of November, fn Ihe year a foresaid, do certify as folluws. to wit 1 hat it appear on such estimate and canats, that Ihe whole number of votes given for Memherof A seen My, was Twenty (our 'l liouaanu vtx istindrtHl ami Keventy one; ur which Richard C.anyrk receivedthreeihoQMnd nine hundred and eighty; George V.Pierce received foar thousand snd elshly nine: Dan lelBherwood four I tin sand one hundred and forty one: Epenein. Cro nyrrceiTeo iooi inouranaana etfnty eigni: binaman Ifaiton received four thousand one nnnriredsod nine iv tivo: Hi ram Wheeler received fonr thousand and eighty four: Jame Elinendorf received two hundred and sixty six: WlDiam B.Ootwaier received one linn dredsodfiRy roui: Itohert 8iles received one nun orejanouity rii; a. riesion one.

K. Crosby five, II. Wlif If n. Win Em three. T.

Pierce one.Ceoeral Root. Ssiunel Vuung.Jsmea W.Opnie. Cbeu Wheeler. Vm I Taylor. William Taylor, A.

Demon. Peter Kaapt. M. M. Townaend, R.

C. Van, R. Van WyU, Charles Bartleu, John W. Elmore N. Vincent, each tecelved one.

That ihe whole number of vots given for Coroner was eight thousand three hundred snd ninety five, of which John Lewis received thiee thousand nine hnn dredsadfifiy eight: Edward P.Taylor received toor thousand two hundied and forty iiine; James Finch received one hundred and sixty one. Preston Wing and Blank, each five: William Dolce three, John M. Iieermance, George Datoo, each two. Darnel Slier. wood.

Ebeneser Preston, John Nolea, E. Taylor, E. P. TayIor.Blaak,Utilford Buits.II.rrison Ilallidsiy.Joha A. Lewis.

each received onevote. Dated the 12th day ol November, A T). 1M5 WM. ENO Chatimaa. RossaT IIitchexx, County Clerkand Secretary.

Do hereby certify, determine and declare that GEORGE T. PIERCE, Tla TaltaTt Oil I ltr kTltl ELNATHAN IIAXTUN, bv the grcalest number vuirs wera duly cleclad afcuibera of the Assembly.snd that EDWARD P. TAYLOR, DUTCHESS CCINTY CLERK OFTIGE, ofthe Count of Dutchess, do hereby eeritfvibat the above 1. ori(Inaloo file la this office. ROBERT MITCHELL, Clerk.

PoufhktepsK. November 12th, 1M5. Certificate eflke election cf Members of Assemlby and County Officers. Tba Board of County Curateer. ef tbe Coiioty of Dulcheae lisvlnf canvassed no estimated thm mm ea ia the several Election Districts of the Said county, mt a (eneral election held on the fourth day of Noreiu by the reateat number of voles waa duly elected Cor oner of laid county.

Dated Ihe Mb day or November In tho year WM. ENO, Chairman. Rus't. Mitchsix, County Clerk sod Secretary. DUTCnEM CLaaa'a Officb, RoaaaTMircaKix, Cierk of the County of Dutchess do hereby eertily that the above statement ta a correct copy ol tne one inal on Die In tlila office.

SOB'T. Mnt IIEli, Clelk. Pouhkeepsie, November 12tii, 1645. Statement in relation to tk! Voles given for and against a Convention." The Board of County Canvassers of lha County of Dutchess hsvla metal the office of theCtetk In said County, on tha eleventh day of November, 1815, to can vaes anrl estimate tho votea given in the aeveral rlerllon ilutrlcta of aaid county, at the general elecllun held on Ihe 4th day of November, io the year aforesaid, and having received the certified statements of the votes glv. e.

Ihr and against tbe proposed Convention in escli of the Election Districted tha said county, In pursuance of an Act recommending a Convention of the People of this Htale, passed May 13ln, 1345, Do CsitifV, thai the whole number of voles received In lelatlon to the pro posed Convention, waa five thousand six hundred and forty two; and that the wlwle number of ballots having thereon the word 'Coovenlioa alone, waa five iliousand one hundred and thirty two and that ihe wholo num. berof ballota having thereon the words No Conven. was five hnndred. Daled the I'Jihdjy of Novem ber, In the year 1645. WM.

EM Lluiiman. Roa'T Mitcbbll, Clerk ofthe Couulyand gecrelary. DUTCHESS COUNTY 4 LBaK'a Ofpicb. Rontar MfTCHBLi Clerk ofthe Couuty of Dutchess, do hereby Certify, that the auove otatemeni is a correct ennv oi lie nruruiai on a in this office. ROB't MITCIIEI Cletk.

Pougbkeepsie, November 12tb, 1845. Statement in relation to certain Amendments to the Constitution, The Board of County Canvassers of the County of hiving met at the office or the Clerk of aid Coonfy, oa tbe eleventh day of November, IS45.IO canvass and estimate the votea given in theseversl election districts in aaid Coiinty.al Hie general election held on the fourth dayof November, in the year aforesaid, snd havitg received the sialtments of the voles taken in each election rfMricinrtlie aaid County, In purauaoeeol act chapter 354, entiiledcn act to perfect amendmenta to the coosiltmlon In relation In tho removal of Jmliclal efflcers. and tbe nrnnertv uualifi I csilonefot office, passed may Itfh 18 6. do entity, hat inesaiu votesare aa ioiiowsio w.i: tour timusand ooe hundred and aetenly four voles weteeiven for the amendment In relation to Ihe removal ol Judicial ofRcera Fonr thousand one hundred ami three voles weteglvenfor the amendment for the abrogation of lie property qualification for office. Forty votea wero given against the amendment In relation to the removal of judicial officera.

Fifty five volea wcregiven again! ihe amedmem for theabrffaiion ol the property tiuali Geallonforoffice. In wlfoess whereof we have eauaed the statement Io be aitesled sccordiog to law by tha sigoalurea of our Chairman and Secretary. Dsled November I2lh .1845. WM. ENO.Chsltmsn.

Robbst Mitchell, County Cletk and Sectetary. DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFHCE, I. Robert Mitchell, Clerkof the county of Duichess, du hereby ertlfytbattheabove stsiement la a correct TT fHa.slnl an Al 4. hla ndlc. KOBT MITCHELL, Clerk.

PoughkcepHe.November I2tli, 19)6. carra of 3300 btrlheil will be loUllv lotL The ateamar Moosxaal arrivacl at dionuml tmv. tor thia roorninj, aboot twdva o'clock, and hen uronpea ancntir. at was who iivs mnioal aiBiclll ty lie mail was landed rrora bar; did not reach the post office until 2 P. M.

Aa aba cannot come to at any wharf to lake in coal aba will not leave to night, and the mail, ootward will, of eoorae, have toawaUthaahalaaaatal of tU pile. Tbe Konlreal ran Ihtoach (be Lake last aiehJ, bat incarred cotu'ioerabU tiak al Pott St. Francis, Uaappre4tcJioi)wb4LTt 8UitatuB(4 Late from Santa Fe. We derive the following information from the last iTesfem Expositor of the 25th ulL: We received advices from Mexico on Wednesday last, by a company just in from the plains. Ttiev consist of our townsmen.

Messrs. Kauf man and Goldatein, Bean, Peacock and four ol me having with them in all twelve wagons, 300 males and $30,000 in money. Tbey have been thirty daya on the road suffering none from Ihe inclemency oftbe weather and other hindrances usually eiperienced by companies going or returoing. Few ifany Indians were seen on the route al least they suffered no nio lestulion from any oftbe tribes. Al the time, or shortly before tbey left Santa Fe, Commandante Garcia Conde, whose apiroinlment we noticed aome lime since, and who was expected to come up to the border country, bad arrived, and has straightened up matters wonderfully.

It is well known that the military is superior to the civil authorities in Mexico, and in accordance with this has been bis conduct. The Governor, who has usually assisted and expedited matters for the American traders, and endeavored loraake thinga fair, was not permitted to exercise his authortly. Tbe Commandante required lhat every yard ol goods should go into ihe Custonvhouae upon en try into the country, and strict examination be made of papers, 6Vc and lhat in the event of contraband goods being discovered, conSscasion of properly and imprisonment of person should ensue. Such did actually take place with some of our traders, and after a delay of eight or ten aays, ana ine incarceration tor ine apace or twentytwenty four or tbirty aix liours, they were allowed, upon the payment of $950 per wagon, to go on below or open for aale in Santa Fe. Manuel Armijo was appointed Governor, and will doubtless exercise bis usual efficiency in the management of affairs.

If such is the case, we mar look out for squabbles between himself and the Commandante, and probably tbe expulsion of "Kiyranicatomcer Irom ine upper provinces Onr traders, with such men and such measures as Garcia Conde introduces, cannot make any money, and his existence there most put a stop to the trade. We have news from Santa Fe to ibr VUtb September. 'A hey met on their way out, Messrs. Bent, Alvarez, etc at Council Grove going along finely. From Santa Fe.On board tbe aiaaatboat Arcbeg, from the Missouri river, yesterday, there were three merchants, just from Santa Fe, of it n.rucoi Anuijo.

aoeynarr, we ucara, perioral tba trip io an incredibly abort space of time having been only twenty three daya in passing from Santa Fe to Independence. company waa but a amall one, pnly lea wagons having arrived. These gentlemen have with them neatly forty tboasand dollars ia specie, and are beaten to tha east, to purchase good a. Wa cannot learn lhat tbey bring any. political news.

Not have we been able la hear of tha nrrurreaa ofthe outward bound companies. There woe apprehensions, it wni be recollected, of much suffei.il f. jon account ofthe scarcity of water on the route bat Wa Presume, from tho arrival nrihiaenmnan. thia difficulty waa much magniied Aootb aa uipauir rktaCTICanS, WS vD lCrSUtlM, Kit aboattbaaam lime, and may be expected in a few days. ,5.

Lew Bepnb. Kev. laf, From the Providence Gazette. Arrest and Imprisonment or Mr. Rowley We mentioned yesterday the arrest in this city of a man by tbe name of Davis, who was suspected, on what grounds particularly we could not ascertain, of being the person who had robbed Mr.

Rowley of Wrentham, aome weeks ago, on board the steamer Massachusetts. Mrnsurcahad been taken to have Mr. Rowley, who, it was supposed, was in New York, stop in this city on his return borne, tnat lie might identity the prisoner, ifindced be were the guilty man. Inihisstateof iMngs, Mr. Blake Wrentham, broiher inlawbf itowley, arrived tore last evevinf, and ststedto theexamining magistrate that Mr.

Rowley wos now in jail in Boston, anu iv on oppearante a raving maniac I tie naa intenaea io leave Boston on jtionaay last for New York, and had purchased a ticket for that purpose, hen he as arrested on a writ issued against him on complaint of some of his creditors, and immediately incarcerated in jail. In order to effect this, it became necessary lor bis creditors to swear that they had reason to suppose he intended to leave the State, and this they could of course honestly do, after he had purchaacd a ticket for New York. Whether they suspected him of foul plav, we have no other meana of knowing than from the facta here given but from these we judge that sucb must Tinve been the esse. Meantime Rowley haa become, to all appearance, a maniac, nnd the anticipated identi6cation of Davis is at an end for the present, at least. We understand lhat the examining magistrate decided to release him, snd piesume lhat ne is now al large.

To ibis article the Boston Post appends the following: In addition to the particulars therein stated, we have obtained the lollowingf On the 1st inst. Mr. Rowley arrived in this city from New Yotk, for the purpose, he ssid, of searching for the person who bad robbed him, and he went over to East Boston, to note particularly ihe pasaengers who sailed in the British steamer that day. On Monday afternoon he was nrresled by deputy sheriff Tarbell, at the auil of Henry Petles cVCo. for $1500, end in the evening was committed to jail.

On Wednesday, he being still in jail, three more writs were served upon him, viz one in favor cf Davis, Palmer Si for 800; one in favor cfWm.E.BIanchard& forS1200. and one in favor of Alfred A. Andrews for S800. If sane when arrested, he was observed to be otherwise soon afterward. The symtoms oi mental auerration continued to inctease up to Saturday evening, when bia creditora accepted some of his friends for bail, and thev released hitn from jail for the purpose of conveying bim to ine insane uospnai at orcester.

The Population of (he State. The following table is made up from the official returns in the Office ofthe Secretary ofSlale, except the county of New York. Theenure population, it will be aeen, is In 1840, it was 2,429,436, showing an increase in 5 yests of 170,933. The number of Males is of vj, auvwiUK, aM wn III IV1.ICB over Females of 20.271. The number of Klee.

ton, excepting New York, is returned at New York haa probably Elertota: Eve. Jour. in the alii thin al any lime since 1S40, This result, considering the 'tuifortanate conclusion of the great contest 'in tbe nation last year, and tins collapse lhat invariably follows such excitements, ia decidedly mora favorable to this whigs than was generally expected, or wa had reason to hope fori For once, and for tha first time, the whigs, instead of abandoning Ihe field or falling ofl in atrength, as was their former cus'om, sfiera defeat, exhibit a fair gain, and ahow lhat their cause is stesddy in the advance in spltaof reverses. It is true lhat tho loco focos claim a gain also, bal iu siead of having obtained it over the whigs it is from the natives, and in that case not by carrying a tna joritynl the polls, but only Ihroogh a plurality in New York, whle hating a majority of four thousand of theaggregdte votes of thecity againsi them. Without their gain of members ihere, while largely in ihe minority with the people, they would lo day be in the minontyin the legislature; and ihov have saved two of their senators only by the negligence of the whigs of Washington and Essex counties in the fourth district, and Ihe madness snd meanness of the abolitionists in the seventh, where the loco candidatesucceededcnly by a minority of the votes.

In the third snd fifth districts, heretofore over heltninjly loco foco and immoveable by great majorities, Ihe toco strength is now entirely broken up, and those districts which slone have heretofore given them more majority lhan they have hid in iha aisle, have now elected wbiga. These facts show tbst although tbe loco focos, when they c.me out ofthe contest of last fall were in the majority both in the siste and nation, and now have both the general and state administrations wiili them, in their movemenls in tho state have become foebla and inefficient; instead of gaining over their defeated opponents thay bare largely fall en off, while having every possible inducement to mako a general, vigorous and united effort. On the other hand the whigs, having just been defeat ed and disappointed in ill Iheir hopts, ond who un der ordinary circumsisnces cculd not, have been expected io make much eflort, instead of going backward have advanced powerfully, and shown thai Ihe march of correct principles is onward in epne of discouragements and reverses. We have no need of belter evidence than.this of the study advancement of the whig cause, and the downward tendency of loco focuiam. Uuder the circumstances then the whigs have every thing they could ressonably expect to encourage Ihem to steady, persevering and firm acuon.

It is clear that aa we now stsnd in tbe siste. if instead of relaxing into indifference and negligence we move directly and vigoroualy forward from this 'Jay, and commence preparations for the next election, we are certain to be victorioua. If we could gain largely in such an election we have just pissed through, we hate nothing Io fear hut every thing to hope for in ihe future. But in addition lo our large and encouraging gains in Ibis siste, we have also gained largely in other stales, andin the elections of the current year stand upon decidedly better ground than 'he loco focos. In no section or state haa Ihe administration gained any thing, while the whigs have added largely lo iheir former majority in Ohio, have kept all Ihe oilier slates heretofore with Ihem, and Georgia and Florida have been redeemed.

And all these things hsve come about before ihe adtnims tion Las msde the first movement as to any measure or policy to excite discords from that source, but his only been engaged in disinbuiing spoils, and lidding out expectaiions for mora still io be won by'ihe faithful, so that if ihe sdminis'lraiion party cannot and will rot act vigorously can it be expected lo do so I Let iho whigs thenexsmine the field before them, take courage and prepare immediately for future contests, at hich are soon to be si hand, as wa have a busy year ahead in the atate, and with the proper energy and care victory is certain to be our reward. A Piingcrous Accident. Yesterday morning at sunrise, aa one oi tne carrtagee ol the Menagerie, containing Ihe Lion, Tiger, Panther, was in the act of starting for drawn by our norses.ona ot tne norses, took Iright and attempted lo run this excited tbe Lion, who roared from alarm upon whichthe whole team dashed at full speed down the Locust Alley, not much more than wide enough for the passage of the car; the driverdisplayed great presence of mind, and at Ihe intersection ot ine Alley witn main st. succeeded in dtrectinff the horses down Main at and few doors above the Ball Tavern, in torning them upon the side walk, the wheels coming in contact with tbe posts nlanled alon? the side walk. smashed three of them, when finally one of the wheels was knocked off from the axle, the driver pitched into the street and seriously hurt, and the varon udbh: ine lorewnee nein.hv detatched tha horaes proceeded furiously until they were stopped by obstacles in the etreet.

One of them was much Tbe dignitT Oftbe lion Waa mneK nrTenilMl tbe escapade, and be gave vent to his rage and terror in aa impassioned roar. None of the beasts, we believe were injured by the overthrow. A mors amusing scene occurred with one of the Elephants in fording James River, on Sunday. Tbe tide being up and the water higher than when he crossed before, aha refused to Droc ed any further, resisting the caresses and blows of ner naer. at last, resenting nil importunity, she laid down ia tba nver, tarrying bim tinder and concealing bim aome time from tbe view of an immense multitude who were tha amuaed but, before it concluded the alarmed spectators of the scene; but he was a good swimmer and extricating himself, emerged and swam up stream to the bridge.

Herniate, an enormous beast, weighing within a fraction of 10,000 now coming up she recovered her good and proceeded' auietly on her way. Ridmmd Wkig, 4a. i CkildKUleibua Bog.Oa Friday, as a little child of Mr. George Adams, about three years of playing in the yard of his dwelling, in tha neighborhood of Blackwood'town, Camden county. New Jersey, it waa suddenly set unon.

with greet fury, by ooe of. Mr. hogs, and before effectual assistance cot ld be waa liilerally torn to pieces, aed immediately killed. An older sister, ia attempting lo rescue the child, was also aeixed by tbe hog bar arm seriously mangled. PAtt Ligtr.

Coinica. Total pop. NaLss. FaaaLss Albany 77.2C8 38,386" 3ctfcte2 Allegany 40,084 19 768 Broome 25,808 13,180 12,028 Cattaraugus 30,109 15,477 14,692 Cayuga 49.GC3 25,131 24,532 Chautanque 46,543 23,453 23,035 Chemung. 23,689 12,115 11,574 Chenango 39,900 19,788 20,112 Clinton.

31278 16,075 15 203 Columbia 4I.97G 20,908 21068 Cortland 25,081. 12,632 12449 Delaware 36,990 18,829 18 161 Duichess 55,124 27,447 27 677 Erie 78,635 41,208 37,427 Essex 25102 129CC 12136 Franklin 18,692 9S3 9,309 Fulton 18.579 9.150 Qaao Genesee 28,845 14,648 14,197 Greene 31,957 16,329 15,628 Hamilton 1,1134 848 Herkimer 37.424 19.083 18.341 Jefferson 64,999 33.324 31.675 Kings 78.691 38,035 40,656 Lewis 20,218 10,442 9.77G Livingston. 33,193 16,782 16,411 Madison, 40,987 20,743 20,244 Monroe. 70.899 35,477 35,421 Montgomery 29,613 15,077 14,566 New York 371.102 180.365 100.737 Niagara 34.550, 17,827 16,723 jnciua Onondaga 70,175 Ontario 42,592 52,227 25,845 48,441 50,509 13,258 31,84) 62,338 13.C73 13,741 Orange Urleans Oswego Oisego Putnam Queens. Rensselaer Richmond Rockland Saratoga Schenectady 16,630 Schoharie 32,488 Seneca 24,972 St.

Lawrence 62,354 Steuben 51,679 Suffolk 34,579 Sullivan 18,727 Tioga 22,456 Tompkins 38,168 Ulster 48,907 Warren 14,908 Washington 40,554 Wayne 42,515 Westchesier 47,578 Wyoming 27,205 Yates 20,777 42561 35,830 21,620 25,924 13,106 34,997 25,222 6,758 16,241 30,926 6,983 7.335 20,804 8,382 16,280 1253 31,781 26,742 17,750 9,783 11,521 19,121 25,044 7,642 20,446 21,855 24,230 13,737 10,447 42.215 34.345 20972 26,303 12,739 23.414 25,288 6,500 15,608 31.412 6,685 6,406 20,673 8,243 16,203 12,419 30,573 24,937 16.829 8944 10,935 19,047 23,863 7,266 20,108 23,348 13,468 10,330 VoTSaa 15,878 8,754 ,814 6,588 11,140 10,159 5,191 9,393 5,306 9,444 5,741 8,190 12,149 14,631 5,286 3.3SG 4,203 6,509 6,884 428 8552 13,772 12,896 4287 7,300 9,615 14,231 6,592 6,734 17,435 15,812 9,405 10,590 5.759 10,310 11,745 3,009 6,168 13,437 2.G08 2,772 9,582 3.635 7,053 5,459 11,885 11,212 7,767 4,019 4,933 8,668 10,546 3,372 9,203 9,348 9,858 5,767 4,822 2,000,374 1,313,335 1,287,069475,440 Melancholy Loss of Life. A slip from the office of ihe Charlestown, Free Press furnishes the following account of a serious accident which occurred near that place on Thursday evening last: On Thursday evening, Mr. Henry Brown (the Agent ofthe Winchester Rail Road at Harper'a Ferry,) his son William, ana Mr. Henry Gas Iter, I0ether with several others, who were engaged in pushing aa iron laden with ccal, and whilst so engaged a portion of the trusseli work at the bridge immediately above tbe read that leads over tbe Shensndoah river, gave way, and precipitated all engaged, with ine car, and buryingthets beneath the coal. Our informant atatei that was tak en from under tha ruins much injured, and his recovery pronounced doubtful; his son William a corpse, and Mr.

Gaiker, and another individual, whose name we have not learned, also dead. Two of the workman employed in emptying the lava dropping from the furnaces in the Rolling Mill of Messrs. Bisaella Scrapie, at Pittsburgh, on Wednesday last, undertook a philosophical experiment which came near costing them their They threw aome 'of the burning "lava" into some water, and of course an explo sion acaiaeu mem so lernoiy mat for a time it was supposed lhat it. would prove mortal. They afterwards, however, got better, acd probably would Tbeir names ate Ruben Keep and Thomas Melanckotf Accident.

Twochildrenloha aged four and tbe other three Tears, a son and diurh ter of Rev. Isaae Hunt, naator of the M. E. Church of Little Falls, were auflocated at the residence of their parents on Tbursdsy last. Tha fire which caused their death took in a clothes press which stood near tbe children's bed.

The Election Fnl! Returns. Lest week we were able to give but few relurns of the result of iha election in this siste, and ihoee mainly upon mere reports. But we hats now ihe relume complete, and correct as to all tbe counties. The following list comprises the particulars as 10 ihe position of ihe psriies, dtc. SENATE.

The last mentioned person in each district wss elected this yeai. Whigs in italic. Natives in small esmiBls. Firit DittricL John A. Lott, David R.

Floyd Jonea, Gzosos Folsov, Edward Second District. Abraham A. Deyo, Joshua B. Smith, Robert Demiaton. Saxlnn Smilli.

Third DittricL John Wright, Stephen C. Johnson, John P. Beekmsn, II'. II. Van Schaon.

hoven. Fourth District. Thomas B. Mitchell, Orville Clark, Aneuaiua C. Hand, Samuel Young.

Fifth District. Carlos P. Scovil, Thomas Barlow, Enoch B.Talcotl Joshua A. Spencer. Sixth District.

Calvin T. Chamberlain, Clark Barnham, George D. Beers, Thos. J. Wheeler.

Serenrt District. John Porter, Albert Lesler, Henry P. Sedgwick, Richard II. Williams. Eighth District.

Hartey Putnam, Frederick F. Backus, Carlos Emmons, Gideon Hard. Locus 25, Whiga 6. Nauve American 1. ASSEMBLY.

Locos. Albany Chenango Clinton Columbia Cortland Dutchess Fulton and II. Franklin Greene Herkimer Jefferson 3 Kings lasl vearNativea 2 Madison 3 Montgomery 2 N. York last year Na. 13 "Fromhfebrloiatooe of day, a.ar.lblna tha riavll haa tTotlatthlssaoglBilefanaof thee'arilir Tl i Aadloseehowh(suJacoas, 3 AsorauM Loco Foco Octbaob eron Tea Paovis.

The question has flta been svjioutly asked; waeXher, its censin poriiou, or cvoaiBjeauci VI the present loco foco party, for once iieaeb in'triMpoilsfl posrfloiJTWflntf ihefnselves io Bftn ly in the sreendency ss to slsnd in no fesr of defeat in Iha elections, this government, or any portion of if, ia such handy, would after lhat longer contain any real republicanism, or respect for tbe people, either in its operation or While it aould bo msnifcally wrong lo conclude, or 10 a respectaoie pormn ui foco party would countenance or suslsin mestuiss directly ami republican, agd eubverajre of tha first piinciplesofliberty'aaui tha freedom odeleciions, there is no longer sny room for doubt ibat there ia a portion in thai party ofa chancier utterly reckless and unprincipled. madeup of men sswicked aa hey are worthless, and upon whom tba obliga tions of duly bate hula or no 'Weight whatever. I Too vsinwith any brief authority iheymey Obtain to remember lhat tbeyare sccounlable to, an independent people for iheir acts," and with too little sense to understand ibe consequences of their own baseneiss, arguments and iha requirements of propriety srewi'h ihem of no account Looking only at the object io view, and inaensibla or incapable of other considerations, they are only slopped when sll means of proceeding furlher are taken from them, and they fall into obsennty under a weight of infamy which causes them only to be'tetnem bered with execration. Laat spring when the town elections in this conn ly bad concluded, we called attention to the cases of two towns 111 which loco focos claimed 10 be elected by a majority of one earh, one of which candi di'es could be proved by teeiimony bio to have been beaten by at least two majority. But owing 10 tha defective characlenof our laws providing a remedy against such sbtrses, snd lbs miserable manner in which they 'are enforced to make Ihem of 00 effect to'reniedysuch evils, Ihe impuailibn could not be removed, andthecandidaie tiof elected is here acting where he has in juatice no neht to show his head.

But it seems thst the outrages of last spring were not quile sufficient to complete the games of fraud upon this county, 10 deprive the majority of the people of ihe representatives of their election. It needed one outrage more to complete Ihe gamea of ihe season and fill upon ihe measure of their meanness and iniquity. Thai haa now been carried out in the board of canvaaaera oy party management, and by a party tote, in a manner a little mors bars faced and ahameless lhan any thing lhat has yet stained the annals of our county. The history of the esse 10 which weallude is this. When the canvsssera met on Tuesday laat it was found on fooling np the returns off the full votes given, that there was but one voio difference between Epenelus Crosby, one of the whig candidates, and Geo.

T. Pierce a loco foco, but lhat at the same lime Ihecsnvassers of Northeast, insiead of making in their ceriificste of ihe result in ihattownaatate menl of all Ihe votes given, negleced to certify as to the chancier offtro, ard in place of returning ihem also as was clearly their duty, they attached them by a wafer to the relurns, observing, in their certificate thst tbey were slate tickets found their proper place in the state box, but with tickets hstingthe word conrecfiun upon ihem, folded up wills them. There was no surplus of toles, but the whole number, iccluding Ihe two about which they did col decide, fell one short of the poll lists. Those two ballots were full vhig and without looking further gave Mr. Crosby one majority over Pierce, and elected bim.

But beaideathelwo tickets alluded 10 there waa one double ballot of iwo whig stale tickets folded together destroyed snd no account made of ir, while one of them ahould have been canvassed aa they did not make a surplua. Now the law in reference 10 ihe Iwo ballots concerned and thai destroyed, and the duty of the canvassers, is perfectly plain and simple, nnd no honest man can fail to understand it clearly, fori', will admit of but one construction. That in reference to ihe Iwo tickets preserved, and which shows thai they were as legal and good votes as any polled in in the county, and should have been returned with the rest, may be found in Ihe aeaston laws of 1913, sections 37th snd 33' li of title 4ih. on page 122, and reads as follows had been folded together, when tbey were only slipped our within ibt other, an J.did, not make a eur plua, and art therefor good ind valid. Thtra hsa neve been aa instance yetia the legishtu.

e'where tbe 'parson proving that ha bad received the highest amoer of vote', counting si! intended for him, even tfitapsifecishat fsiledj toob'tsin his seat The rulsnas been established over snd over again both in the hgistetuie and supreme court. If Mr. Pierce therefore aees fit 10 go to Albany and claim a sesf, be will simply hire ihe privdege of coming horn again, with Ihe disgrace of tiav.iig 'claimed and sought to bold that ta which he knew he was nol entitled, but which a 001 her. But unless we have mis'ikanlna'chaneierand sense nf honor, be will be content to leave ihe place, howev er much may hate desired it, in the proper hand, for as a democrat, whicn he professes to be, he surely could nol ihink of resisting and trampling on the wil I of Ihe people himself. There haa never been but one aimilar casein this county.

That occnired in 1825, when owing to an error in the returns front Ihe town of Rhinebeck, Thomss Taber, Esq of Dover, received thecernS cateof election, instead of John Fowkes, of Rhinebeck, who had received" a majority of tha voles. In lhat case Mr. Taber, instead of claiming the seat, refused lo take it, and left Mr. Fowkes to obtain without difficulty or opposition Iha rights to which he knew ha was entiited. His honorable and correct course in that case was a subject of warm commendation among foes ss well ss friends, wbila an effort lo hold the seal would bava covered bim with disgrace.

iWhigs. Albsny 1 Alleghany 2 Broome 1 Chautauqua 3 Cayuga gain 3 Chenango gain 1 Cattaraugus 2 Cortland 1 Delawars gain 2 Duichess 2 Erie 3 Essex 1 Genesee 2 Greene gain I Lewis gain 1 Livingaton 2 Monroe 3 Niagara 2 Onondaga gain 1 Oneida gain 4 Ontario '3 Oilcans 1 Oisego gain 1 Rensselaer 3 Saratoga 2 Schoharie gain 1 Tnmpkins gain 1 Washington 2 Wayne gain 2 Wyoming 2 gain 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 I 66 Onondaga range Oawego Oisego Putnam Queens Richmond Rockland Seneca Schenectady Schobane Steuben St. Lawrence Suffolk Sullivan Tompkins Tiogat Ulster Warren Weatcheaier Yalta gain gain gain AnilRtot candidate, elected by boilers salirl IV hi WW RECAPITULATION. Whig. Loco, Senate 6 25 Assembly 66 72 62 9T Last yesr the whigs had but four members of ibe senate, and forty six members of the assembly the locos twenty seven aenatora and aixty aeven as semblymen, and the natives one senaiorand fifteen assemblymen.

Now Ihe whigs have gained two senators and Ian assemblymen, the locos five assemblymen, while they lose two senalors ihe native have earned nothing. Tba loco gain is nol over the whigs hot tha nsiives in New Tork and Kings counties, and but for that they would be in ihe minority in the next assembly. ta We understand that ihe whig members ofthe board of county canvassers are preparing and will publish next week a full statement of tbe Pierce esse. 10 be addressed 10 ibe people, and also 10 be presented 10 the siscmblyon tha assembling of that body to prove Mr. Crosby right to a Beat It Will be looked fur with interest.

Fimraa Posinoai or Dutch ass. If whigs abroad wish to know whit Ihey may calculus upon'ai lo Dutchess county hereafter, we can tell tbey may safely put her dowa for ihe coming three years st FIVE HUNDRED tttjmiy.snd nothing short of ii. Tbe loco foco canvassers hive done np the business for their parly most effectually, for at least the period of time There is now no mora danger that any whigs will stay ai home. or neglect to vote within our; limits, while on the uiner hand there ire hundreds whs hav heretofore stood aloof from the sre" now resdy and determined to take tba Geld and fight the entire year if necessary rather than allow the wrongs that have been committed to escape deserved punishment. Thx RtsutT lit Ddtcriss.

The following are the members' elected to the next aasembly from this' conn vrx: Epenelus" Crosby, EInaihan Haxtua, and Daniel Sherwood. Tbeiiwofiral named are wbiga, the latter ui 37. Each box being opened, the ballots contained therein shall be taken out and counted un opened, except so far as lo ascertain that each ballot is single. And if two or more bsllota shall be found so folded toeelher as 10 Drescnt the Senear anceofa single ballot, tbey shall be destroyed, if ine wnoicnumoer or oauois exceed mevholt num Mr of Totes, AINU rsUTUTHKKWISE. "i 33.

No ballot properly endorsed, found in box different from lhat designated by its endorse. mem, shell be rejected, but shall be counted in Ihe same manner as if found in the box deaiflnated bv such endorsement, provided thai by the counting 01 aucn oanot or oauois, 11 snail not sioduce sn ex cess of voles over the number of voters aa detigna leu on ine poll list Hera it will be seen lhat ihe inspectors are not authonsed to destroy ballon at all unless there is a surplus, but are forbidden to do so when ihere is no surplus over Ito poll hals. And further, that lbs convention ballots also, although in the wrong box, if thev did nol make a eurpluv, were good voles and should have been returned. Each and all were good votes, for' is we have remarked before, the ballots and ibe poll lists corresponded exactly. But the canvassers of Northeast, sfter slaung that 775 votes had been given 'for members of assembly in their reiurns, proceeded 10 siste the chancier of only 773 of them, leaving two uoaccounted for.

To remedy the omission, Hiram Veil, Esq. supervisor of Amcma, moved lhat ssid returns ba sent back to Iho town canvassers Tor correction and llie supplying of the omission, which the face of ihe relurns themselves proved 10 have been made. The duty of the' board in such a case is also made clear by section 15th of title 6th ofthe same law 1 of 1942, on psge 123, and reads as follows: i 15. If upon proceeding 10 csnvsss the votes, it shall clearly appear lo ihe canvassers that in any alaicment produced to Ibem certain matters are omitted in such statement, vhieh should have been inserted, or that any mistakes which are clerical merely cxial, they shall causo Ihe said statement to be sent by one of their number, (who they shall depute for that purpose.) to the town or ward inspectors, and town or ward canvassers of the town or ward from whom they 'were leceived, to have the same corrected, fee" 1 The provisions here to meet the esse, are too clear to be misunderstood by any body more than half willed, as every reader will are for himself. Yet notwithstanding ihe manifest correctness of Mr.

Vaifs proposition, ihe Wm Eno, nsq. 01 rine riaius, iook ground against i' he be ing the bell wether of the majority. His arguments in opposition were such a curiosity thai ii is 10 be re gretled thsy could not hava been reported for the edification or the curious. It was an awfully up hill business with however, as there were ma ny spectators present 10 see tba game go on. and aee who would dare to nullify io such a board, what they knew lo he tbe voice ofthe people of Ihe coon ly.

Ilia argnmenta were met and demolished at once by Messrs. Wheeler of Northeast, Vail of Ameuia.and IJoughly ot Beekmsn; in fact his gumentswere shown to condemn himself, and the law in tha case waa pointed out making their duly as a board or canvassers perfectly plain. But all was of no avail. Tha drilled Swiss tbe vote waa taken, voted down by a strict party line, the proposiiion lo have ihe Northeast relurns corrected, because they knew they would change 'the rtault 1 the best of all reasons why it should hate been carried, if a true result it to be sought for by canvassers. The vote on Mr.

Vail'a motion atood aa follows Axes Messrs. Aaron Veil, Joseph C. Doughty; Issse I. Pint, Hirsm Wheeler, Cornelius Dubois, Moses Ring, David D.Vincent, Isaac Duel 8, all WHIGS. Num.

DavulVmcent, Theodorus Storm, Ellas Tompkins, Joseph Wickes, Clinton W. Conger, Daniel Dodge, William Eno, Oliver Jamea Outwater, Stephen G. Guernsey IP, aix toco ro coe. Wa put in Italics the names of two one vote aub jecte of laat spring's canvasses, to whose cases wa have before alluded, and who perhaps considered it very pryper lo see iha same game cirried out in ihe county, although, if in reference 10 Iheir own case they had reason to doubt, in this last they had norendoforiny. The revolt of sll'lhe woik is, thst Pim who bss received a miaorffy of tha votes of the county gels a certificate of election, and Epenslua Crosby who it could be proved has received tha majority of all the votes is refused a ceriificste snd chested out of his tights slthoogh'elected Will ibe people submit such sn imposition ss tbiitWill they sltow such shameless and damning' outrages upon their rights to' escape' condeminiiouf We are satisfied tbey will nol, but will 'arouse and that tbey shall not be allowed to continue or succeed.

Mr. Crosby can readdy obtain hia seat in tba is sembly, ss he will certainly do, by showing the facts before's committee of that body, for, besides hia majority of the full votea over George T. Piute, ha bu also received fits totes given for Crosby, snd two additional full votes which wera destroyed, aa can ba proved, under ptetext that they Voice or Po'ssifsis. We gie below the pro ceedings of one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Pougbkeepsie, in reference to theouirageby Ihe majority of county canvassers. Tne wbigs were out in full force, ready for action, and we trust those of other towns afs prepared to follow our example immediately and with the same spirit.

Submission in a case of this kind is nor to be spoken of. THE WHIGS IN, ARMS The last loco Foco Outrage GREAT INDIGNATION MEETING AT THE VILLAGE HALL A general meeting ofthe whigs of iha town of Poughkeepsie sssembled pursuant to the call of the town committee, at ihe Village Hall, inPoughieep tie, on Tbursdsy evening, November at .7 o'clock, 10 express thrir indignation at tha unwarrantable conduct of ibemojonty of the county csn vaster io refusing 10 have ihe returns from the town of Norlheatt corrected, which correction would have elected Epeneius Crosby, Esq. 10 ibe assembly instead of George T. Pierce. Dr.

WILLIAM THOMAS was chosen President, Thomas Babbitt and Dr. Johs Coorxa Vice Presidents, and Jaatcs M. BtAtsr and Cvacs K. Cobliss Secretaries. The objects uf tha Meeting were then slated by Isaac Piatt, who spoke with great and just seventy of ihe unjustifiable conduct of ihe majority of ihe canvassers, and Iheir attempt to justify it, defeating what thev knew to be Ihe votceof ihe people.

The meeting was next addressed by Hiram Vail Esq, aupervisorof Amenia, who confirmed the correctness of ibe remarks already made, io reference lo the conduct of ibe majority ofthe canvassers in re fusing for a parly object to obtain a corteel return of ihe votes of Northeast, for the pnrpose of giving lu George T. Pierre a certificate of election when they knew that Epenetus Crosby had received "a majority of tba voles. He was listened 10 wiih deep attention and often interrupted with enthusiastic rounds of spplause. It was then resolved, that a committee of seven he appointed by the chair 10 retire and report resolutions expressive of the sense of the meetinz. The chair selected the follow ing persons ae sucb com nimej viz: Isaac Plait, James Vsssar, Alfred R.

Booth, John L. Hadley, Richard C. Soutbwick, William P. Smith, and William Turner. Tbo commiliee, after a brief absence, reported through Iheir chairman Ihe following resolutions which were unsnimoaaly adopted.

Reolvcd, That we, as whigs Ihe friends of equal rights and purity or elections, believe snd bold Hist ibe first and most essential of all features in a republican or democralical government, is ihe sovereignly ofthe people, and that any men. in what ever place or station, who oppose lhat sovereignly or wt'l when clearly expressed, are the opposrra of democracy, thedestroversorrepubhcsnism.snd the enemies of liberty and the rights of the people. xueoiveu, 1 nsi wnen any oouy 01 men lor a parly purpose, and while mamfeatlr seekiner to secure party objects, dare, by a atretcb of ihe brief auibor ly with which thev mavba clothed, to dureuarrf. and violate and trample on the popular will, fairly expressed. 11 is Ihe duty of lbs people 10 immediately arouse themselves to resist such usurpations and such iniquities, 10 seek in obtain redress for the wrongs commuted, and to bring deserved punishment upon the heads of Ihe gml'y.

Resolved, Thai the loco foco majority of the hoard or county canvassers in refusing by a strict party vote to send back ihe returns from the town of Northeast 10 hsve ihem coirccied that ihe true result in the county might be ascertained, have been EUiliyofsosmelessusutDaiioo and corruption, and a violation of ibe plain letter of ihe law for Iheir guidance; and ihanrnoo'berpnniabmeni can be Drought upon tneir golly heads lor sn set so unjust, tyrannical, wanton anddisgraceful, all honest men should hereafter hold them up as meriting nothing but universal scorn, contempt, and execration. Re olved, That the party vote by the majority of llie cantassera, having clearly for ns object 10 give a cer ificaie of election 10 George T. Pierce, a loco foco candidate whom Ihcy know lo be not elected, over Epenetus Crosby Fsq. chosen by ibe people, is a deep digrece to the county ot Duichess, a font blot upon her herlofore fair character, which ahoold arouse the indignation of every honest citizen without regard to party distinctions, as such disgrace can never be washed away unul popular vengeance shall hate sent into political oblivion. if oblivion can follow so act of such onmitiesied strocious ness, every man who consented thus to trample on the dearest rights or ine people.

iicwivcu, inat ineuecision msue, sne ine reasons nut forth to iusnfr 11 in iha board of canvia. sers. were equally sn insult 10 common mon oecency, ana common sense, extiibuinx merely llie recklessness of demieosues insensible of Ihe claims of propriety, ready to be guilty of any act howevsr mean, base orcooiemptible, and showing themselves equally unwortbyof the public trust or public confidence. Resolved, Thai a commiltre of twenty five be appointed to invite the whies of other lowne to unite with us in holding nublte meetings and reaial. ing by every proper and legal meana this last and daring ouiiage upon iheir ruthta as free electors and and freemen, to secure 10 Epenelus Crosby our represeniaiive elect his nehls and his seat in the next assembly, and lhat ihe following persons be tntd committee: Isaac Plan.

James Vassar John Thompson, Robert Wilkinson, Alfred R. Booth, Wilham Turner. William P.Smith.' Richard. H. Smithwiel, Jsmrs II.

Wsrncr, Albert Van Kfeeck? George W. Halfiwell. Nathan Lnbdell. Jnaanh T. AHn rn.

Roberl Barnard, Joseph C. Hsrns, Charlea Woodruff Gideon II. Osborne, HowlantlR. Sherman, William II. Van Wagner, James R.

Cary, Gilbert I. Vineeni, John Brush, Cornelius Dubois, WilUm Hunt, George R. Gaylord. Resolved, That the committee of twenty five appointed by ihis mecung be requested and instructed 10 accompany Mr. Crosby to Albany 00 the esaetiiDiing oi tne legislature, ant gel as many other Wliiea as noasible In unite Wtlh thorn.

In aa thai his rights are obtained with as little deljy as pos aiuic, 11 reaisicu, suu qibo io auopi sucn otner measures as iheytnay cansider expedient lo redress the foul wrong that has been perpetrated by ihe usurpers who have eel tliemaelvesabove ihe people, and attempted to nullify our During thaabsence of the committee and for a few minutes after its return, ihe meeting war ably and eloquently addressed by Gen. John who also spoke in tha strongest terms of condemnation oftbe cooduct of a majority of tha canvasses, and ihe importance of an arousing of the people to redress tbe grievous snd shsmelesa wrong lhat had been committeu asainstlhe rights nf the people. It was then on motion 1 resolved, thst the pro ceedings be published in tha whig papera of the county and throughout the atate, and also printed In handbills for generil circula tion among the peo ple. WILLIAM THOMAS, President. Thomas Babbitt, i Vica Joaa Cooria Presidents.

Jambs M. BaAiar, Cv.ua K. Coi.fc Socretaiies. SAXMAG UOL Wbsmxsnrtl Some loco tocos ia'Albery were so rejoiced when Ihey heard of Col. Young's elec tiori lo llie senair, that ihey fired a salute of on', hundred guns.

When the Colonel reaches oy wa presume he will return the compliment 0, telling that they are worthy of sny thing but his respect or confidence. Among ether humbug influences sogshf 0 Cured out of iha election, Ihe Albany Argus says' that governor Wright's veto "hst been trnmfhant. iy sustained by Iha messes It is quite tbst ss many ss one in a thousand or the sleciots of the atate thought ofthe veto during ihe slection. The Hod! wall's Hall bss so fsr recoiered his health that he has gone to Washington to spend the winter in attending 10 business before the Supreme Court of lbs United Stales. The strongest snd rotienest loco foco wards in New Toik eiiy have given heavier votes agaiaat a convention lhan sny other places in the black legs and loafera being opposed hull as is natural.

The Boston Journal announcea as a singular fact that the United Slates has al this hms no ship of wsr in ihe Mediterranean. Mr. Calhoun ia engaged in a tour souih, md ir, people of New Orlsana are making great preaara 110ns to receive hint uh honor, without disimc tion of party. EoaorsAVtMABUTS orststo. The coniol of Belgium, in New York, has given mfbrmaiicn lhat from this lima until ibe first of June 1346, rye, barley, buckwheat, corn, ostf, peas, beans, cheese, oaimeal, potatoes and lice will be received in the porta of lhat kingdom dutyfree.

Tbe Pittsburgh Gaxalta Slates that all ihe losses uslained by the members of Ihe fraternity of odd fellows in ihstciiy by the great Era last summer, nave since been made up. SairrixEfrrat. The editor of the Telegraph appears lo be so much moved by the result of the election in this county thai be has wound no an ediiorial srlicle on the subject three verses of poetry! The Istest accounts from Europe contain suit furiher snd additional decrees of lbs Pope of Roma agnUsl the construction of railroads wuhin Iha Papal territories. This week the people of Louisiana are lo vols for the adoption or rejection of ihe new conaiuution formed last summer, and which contain among other important provisions, one lhat 00 mm can vole within ihe stsle, until be has been at lesst fico years a citizen of Ihe United Stales. The Common Cooncil of New Tork after more than six months labor ia siill unable to eel the question decided whether sail peire will explode or not.

Snow fell 10 the depth of 15 inches dice and Syracuse 00 Sunday night last, and the Calakill mountains were also covered. It ia whispered that Ihe present clerk of this county has already commeoced e'ecitoneenng for Ihe next term, and considers a great many whigs his oldfriends, ss usnsL Tbe trial o( Polly Bodiue formurder, has at last made another commencement in New York. The legislature of Vermont adjourned on Thursday of last week. Among Ibe last scls wss tbe aJoptionof a series of resolutions sgsinsl the sn nexation of Texas. The Brooklyn Eagle has given the native party the title of aboriginals.

The New York Courier and Enquirer has al last ceased its quarrel with the Tribune snd other whig papers, but tba Express keeps ihem up aa virulently as ever, and we shall not be surprised to see ii over in the loco foco ranks before six niouihs bava passed. William L. Me aTenzie, after having exposed tha corrupt loco foco correspondence with Jerse has been bitterly assailed by the presses of that party, but he ia now paying ihem off in turn with a vengence, and with far mors ability than many supposed he possessed. Massachusetts Euctioh. Whio Talcum 1 The stsle election ia Massachusetts look place on Tuesday last, and resulted in giving the usual majority for tba 'whin.

Brigis, Iha whis eandr. date for governor, has 14,000 majority ever Davis loco foco, bat the abolitionirs 'and naiivts nay have polled enough 10 prevent a choice. For the legislature, in the aenate the Whigs hava elected certainly II and perhaps 12 Senators, leaving 29 or J29 vacancies, which will be filled with Whigs, by the convention of ibe Iwo houses Fee tepre sentsiives, far as beard from Ibe House consists of 167 Whigs, 49 locos and 3 nstites.1 Hsvuag the kgislslars gives lb wbiga all tbe stale offices, is thst body elects in ease of no choice byihipeoplel ErThcre wis a report put in circulation from some source, in this pises on Tuesdsylast, thai the tow boat, PoughkeepUe had stuvk. Ii ia only necessary to say lhat it waa without the least foundation. The PonjthVeepaia made hTrlnpIn ihe usual time; and met with no accident or difficulty whatever.

TiktrEBASca Festival. Wa would respectfully remind our citizens lhat the members of ihe Union Temperance Association of this town intend giving a grand temperance feaiivsl, si iha lodge room over the Eastern Market, on' Friday evening next, the 21af, mat. The swociaiion is surely worthy of 1.1 i mmS I general sncaaniwui, auu we uuue may receive it. "The 'Mammoths Beat. The Journal Ea.

gle for twu weeks bae been boealing aboui some mammoth turnips which have been presented to its editors. The largest weighed six pounds and a half, and measured, two feel six inches in circumference. That paper extended a 'challenge to any one who can beat "Well, we can 'beat and not half try. Mr. Jacob Philiivs, of Fishkill, hss sent us a enupla of turnips, which show whst the soil of Ihst noble town csn do! Tbe largest weighs seven pounds and a quarter, and measures two feet seven and a Quarter inches and Ihe two weigh thirteen pounds anj a half.

They were raised upon ihe farm of Mr. Dxuscv VsariaRcr, by iho gentleman who forwarded ibem. "ilr. Journal. Eagle, you are beat.

Soyoucan try again." In Ihe last Telegraph we find the above brags, iuwhicb it says ii can beat the big turnips we have had and not "half try." Well, so far so good, and now it comes our turn. We csn again not only beat all the Telegraph says, but do il I vice over, ss we shall show ery summarily. Mr. John Wilkinson, of Union Vale haa sent us a turnip raised upon bis farm in that lown, which weighs eight pounds and a hat and measures twenty nine and a half inches in circumference. This puts Fishkill in the rear, but we hava not got to ihe end of the story yet Mr.

William P. Gibbons, of Ibis town, hss brought us a turnip lhat weighs nine pounds, and measures thirty one and a half indies in circum ference I These two last named turuips were both raised by whigs, and what ta better the last, which outdoes the whole, wss also raised on ihe soil of sn uncus querabte vktT town. Old Pougbkeepsie therefore standa ahead, although Union Vale baa eclipsed Fishkill, snd perhaps would have been ahead of all had it not been for ibe abp abe made in ihe late election in letting the locos get ahead there. However we have etery assurance that ahe will do better next lime. To give all a chance we again extend our challenge to se who can come out ahead.

So MrJ Telegraph, as you are nol only beat, but leaf fiftVe ihis tune, you must try again snd fry hard, if you hops 10 get out of the field shead. New PtraiicATiots. Wmo Aimanac for 1S16. This is one ofthe moat valuable woikaof the day for reference, being filled with interesting resding sal slaiutlics, snd should be in the handsof every whig in the country. Published by Greely dr.

Mc Amebicak Review for JVorember. This valuable whig" journal contains in usual variety of abts and interesting reading. Fabmebs Libsabv and Monthly Journal of Agricultural. This is one of the best sgricultiril publications of the day, and parucularly useful to the farmer, as it makes a handy and handsotre volume. The above are for sate by Wm.

Wilson, Msin sr. Mosses Cesogeafhic Mass Published ly Harper Brother: These msps ars srnor.g lbs finest and best articles of the day, being handsomly engraved, and printed and furnished al the cheap rate of twenty five cents each number. When completed Ihey wdl form a beautiful atlas as cheap as any could desire. Amousv. From tha library of Select Novels, translated fiotn the French of Alexander Dumas, price 25 cents.

The WASDEiitta lev By Eugene Sue, htnd soinlv illustrated, price 25 cents per number. The AuTHOa's Dacohtis By Mary llov'dt, from Harpera Library of select Novels, pries one shilling. The above publications ara for ails by Arnold 4 Grub, Mam at. Memmiis Cosvb tioh. A great southern, or southwestern convention, was to commence it Memphis, in Tennessee, on iha 12th Inst.

Its objects sra nol very distinctly Haled in sny piper that we hive seen, but we believe ihey sra to promote southern doctrines, and devise means for sustaining southern interests in general. It was expected to ba vary numerously attended, and thai many prominent publie men of Ibal section would be present. Axsabv SrzcTAToau Wo have lately received two numbers of a religious piper, besricg this title, from Albany. Il appears to be a very valuable and wall calculated publication, and worthy of 'general attention and patronage in the religious community. Its editor is Mr.

E. F. Romaine, who la welt qualified to discharge tha duoen of hie new station, and ws trust wdl tnttl will doe encoungtrusoL Crash. Yesterday morning about halfpasc eight o'clock, the second floor of tba extensive vain, house attached to Clagetl's brewery, on Lombard stieet, gave way from the weight oftbe grain upon it, and a portion of it fell into tba first story, carrying away tha floor beneath and precipitating the whole mass into the cellar. There wera some twenty five or thirty tboasand bushels of barley on the floor, about five or lix thousand of which went through into tbe cellar.

The loss in grain will nol be great, but il will require probably twelve hundred dollars lo repair all damages, is a lucky circumstanea Ibal tha accident happened on Sunday, aa on any other day tbe probability is seversl persons would hsve been engsged in the bottling department on tbe first floor, who mie ht hava been kUkd. or. received I great injury. Ball, Sun, Monday. 'Tot ihe To Closes T.

Pin Your election to the M. man has been de seven voters wera dtsl iKm. ih nerve votes in Ibe scale of a minority. i what cou attitude ie unenviable Mr. Crosby.

1 of Dutchess Coui.iy a men. ha shsll apply jusiice. Consrrvshsi na tarJ of Sunerv. You have but one topunue. Resign, a 10 the voters 01 those iround you wh hut ihev regird not 1 iha ilianiiv of therenr Your present hope 1 you will at least prese For the Jj Freil Mach hsa been wn(i thtaabjt(of eaoaoi ilia friend of if.

It old BMX.Uk tvna word." Our countj in t)ii reaped, tod all I amioatMi of Ihe I lo remark ih great fti s.stetnoTftr thaoFdiui oliected Uiu eo pup. 1 tier ihe preaeo umhIa.wb ol wo Oder at llie r.pid ihereiakint viae io fcH Buiwfialiatha leadotl Tstem of iostrucuun II towns 1 Why nol I iliaeountvt LetoMUi asslie haa in limes iwtti utility. Why raniMjllli (era public 1 I am not awar) Dial aoy bee convened asyel in I Then lei Ihe tubjecl be meaaure ai aa yet I at i 'fifth. It lathe opinion of I fell would ko far iowanl i way it tiMke such a strength as to aeeure the In this county byltie cut euraetJ ihere are mend every school district ui I eulate petitions among ure would be attended lets cipense. Aftiin we I led.

Pleasant VIley "I TUB MEDIUM dy. on laming some ol certainly nan nune oi in aiMCiaie wim me niea i lianiiea Ireat.and Jniah their health rr Jayne'eTonie Varmtfug butcaiiiesoiftbe luiieu ded, and eot cisa radical mother Know me prn uchai voracity. leuucB ItMleeili duikng lrtl the uose, bui mere if all recur zed. A dry i untie a' Miuiuen, and uuml toother dHeaars. lit tiurl worms.

If their eitei Vermifuge should beadul nt harm iu any castantf I JAYNE'rf EXPECT OK Iwvoi three large tkl H.veaoiehiMreninfrotii I It Immediate Ir subdues! flinch, ami offeet spl hive been given np by I with Cuasuniiioit, HpiiiuJ uumary A dec havri health bv iu II aever lo. I II. BARN US, Agent I The female portion nf Ireqnently liable tlitm the I Luoftsanu theft. and Vol mend to reed the advenH hotr.in another column, lorailve. Having been the most beiiiiftilamliiit rf erest attacks ol ditM inftuenre of the ladies.

article which engages the! SiKDS'a 5ASSAPaiLL tbo duidsof the body are rendered lunguldandibs ed.auii unless proper rein cil. the InvaiKJ win im i of fcver.or amne otnr eti Tbe blood being tbe grauo is iuiuie11.ilely conreincti of the ysteui health anil debility and disease. If tnifliiegivingjrmc.jiie, physiral health. For due of thesyateui. ci otitis, tot's sderu ti4Hi.souiaoJ hlinbaco.h: derangements oftbe syaic Oeen hiunuyiu numerous, i effectual eurs ptmfie sfuingsoi me ami ine pan dr lis salutary oiisraiion t'oi further faniciilars ltssuperioi same end elflc tuay be obtained of sgent Fioin the II mi tins tor (Pj A TRIBUTE TO tlB.l that we o.eeaoyoi ine used in our oi any outer cine Is afTtrMlo (i.e piion T0n.lv valuable.

cannot Dr WlMrs Dlt4iiof tion of a praciisiog phy iiauie of quick medicine seen the efficacy of It left ours to tne gene rai recom PMPLESJXD PCS which) are so annoying. anxiety ami iDortincauf sifhtly appearance in i noolhercattflfHhaua tnorl sioo ach Maris their api rrtat il. attention of iheit I noaciife tliscsse may foil! be regarded ss itire mdlcal medigestive ami mni rj si speedily amiaecureiy beginniuxoftUiiea Ir rni escape aiiuseicer HSUIU4I tesulls. Whfn.rhereiorf lhecotnplBMB begins tv it time io benn lo icxntnt' promote am facilitate dir aisisrnalnreln tnvigofStui pose nothing wdl mua. VOOIf AAKTvlrAKILI BITTER Vsethem.sn your good looks, and, wli yitlirgooil nraun.

e. triveit win THE JVL Poughkeep Thursday FIOVR fl.aea Slielliesu, 6 CD 6' Ohio, 6fiOa6 Rve, Jrl. GRMN Wheal, 12 a Rve, 69 a 6S Bartrv, a Oats, 37 A HaY Petton, l'250jtr New Yon Weilrmlay I FLOtll. AND MEAI. ftalesuf IKObhN Webrl ag.25.

the hirer a titite Mealla SJ.20 lor ami nl plenlv I URAIN lljUkraofVl not much le'i on Ihe iimi I Prniiav vwl wtiile IJUv S.Snbushata prime Gen 113. pan for British somite rn lurmuiiDffar vteiatit(deiiversil, will sj vlsnunnpia aotu ai bushets aotil at 71c in itt to arrive, ai 79 cfs ifelivi PROVHIO.NS The ii atSH.I'.'JaH.OT.biilwe noimntlStn.f Si S7.94 a S3, tor Prime an. I cls.periu. N. CAT" At market, I6110 II 40011 Sheep sou Ijnaba.

PRICE BEEP Vi er rates, prime rciaiiuittl tew cboice al so.ro an COW.S AN1X.AIVI I CHEEP AMLA.MB S3 75 for Sheep. amli7 nay la vnlnoul ebaog Ma Oa Weilneauav mom Mr. FRANK Sit dauliIereflr.T l.apl. Oa JalurlaV, the I SI ens, Mr. tii.uuijkc.

i Vale, le Mies Dutchess ronittv. Al Hitanville.aafrirJa naaiceN Katlon.Mi.jf Miss. EllZtBETH MEl Wcstcbesut courur. ThnrsJav UaaC HHERWOOD. aliteal ilaujluet of llrg On Ihe IClh Inst.

bv JOSEPH II. MlRSHi ETSON.allof Pleaiam Al New Pall. Nov.6i Mr. ii. a.TUPrEtiio Dashvllle, Ulster cuiiui Ie K.ntslita Nov.

Mr. JOHN BRAND1 TUA BATES, Of foail AHIvde Park. enrol vi all, elilMC daugnitl AIN.w YorH.nnlh a short lllaess. ELIZA aaif eldest daushter ol ol.Maiteawan.iotbe 9 Oit lh. ftih.

Niivan of A aged a years anil 'j iuo At Freerlnai. Mlcbi EUI tBKTII. aaeoail Buuie.agil IS years. At Si Sj Siof. Oct.

3.1 ine iiad jeaioi nisaaa 1alhUvill.ee. oS ARD, atd 3Uvars la ihis villa.e, ea thl lee orihe hue Jerem). Ia.ltilavliUie.oo.ttil Aonaacst sii TjA" fcgvfc jjg tafcgn 3 tSrjsrZZ.