Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

MM I i I A i Ki 4 Hv. Whiff State 1 The Consc nlkm met ajJSrracinr, Sept S6. at 10 o'clock A. M. and (cttiponrDy ossantod if ibe appointment oTJsa.

M. Cook Saratoga, Chairman, and Messrs. McDougal and Doi, Secretaries. The following drlrjata apprared ami answered to their names. AlUttfTniXlmJIewniKnir Samuel Dickaon, I Hooper U.

van voo si, ru anmciiiii(tit. AUrfKi E. F. Onmod. Votnejr AMnch.

CarrtnC.Miiher Catlaraugu: C.V. L. Ban, G. A. S.

Crooker. CqCi WiL Beach, E. B. Morgan, Stephen Kanchrr. CAsaj C.J.

Orion, Win, I. Whiteside. f'emttiuj Jabei Bradlef. Chenango Uiram A. Stony JIst Clinton Amass C.

Moore. (Mumlnalohn Miruo. John S. Gonld.s CmlUmi Itaniel Hawks. J)eliicore JonaaA.Hotti!ton,rhiloSuTann..

Datclrteitmf M. Rankin, Geo. an Kkcck, Henry Kilmer. ne Clark Robinson, II. S.

Love, CS.Sere ranre. Albert Sawin. JZnrx Ocam W. Gooih. VaunUf Albert MoMavr J'alim Laban Canron.

OrtitKt John II. Martindale, J. J. McPhcrson. (7reene John A.

Cmoke, Ambroae Baker. llrrkimcrI. Merry, B. W. Smith.

Jrfemoni. W. Fuller, Thomas Baker, Thomas L. knapp. A'ias Thomas II.

Redding, Benj. J. Wardwell, Peter G.Tarlor. IaitX. It.

Martin. A.rrinf ton Hollows; Horace Hunt. MaduonY. Van Valkenhnreh, W. F.

Bowney. Jrw. Wni. Urown, Wm. R.

tiiscom, Jason Baker. H. R. Ilorton. Wm.

Clark. JVete Vori James B. T.yiuf. Jirah Bull, A. II.

Sdiuliz, Cltarlra McDoosll. Silas C. Herring. J. It.

Hawa, Charlea Periry, Samuel Strong, Obadiali "JVewcomb, Comelnra V. Anderson, Chester Dries', Cltarlra Riddle, George Schwartz, William F. Jackson. Siagara Morgan L. Jouimm, Isaac C.

Colton. Ihmdm George Brayton, Frederick Holluner, A. I). Barber, Wm. U.

Oaborn. itaondaca Daniel Gott, Cliauncy Belts, Allen Monroe, lsoraams Kellocc. Ontario John L. Vox, Hennr W.Taylor. Cornelius Neafie, Henry Tterson, II.

JVlcFarlan. ih lnmaR. II. IIiU. Otvego Henry I'iizhusb, J.

II. Gilbert. Oltefo Win. C. Harp, Ebcnczcr Blakclcy, A.

Urn n. Putnam George F. Auearoian. Oirn Alexander Iladden. limurlatr Georje T.

Blair, Gideon Remolds, II. C. Arnold. Ktrhmand Oltrdinh Bownc Horlkndl. A.

Wandall. LavrtnreA. C. Brown. Benjamin Squire.

Saratoga Jaa. M. Marvin, Jas. M. Cook.

fxhenrclad Archibald Lion. Seliohane Riee Orcutt, W. M. Becktnan. net Wm.

R. Schuyler. Nnlen John R.Gansevuort,A. B. Dickinson, John K.

Hale. fbfiUk Ricbard II. Huntley. E. A.

Johnson. nZttwirC. II Rnssa. Tiojo A. II.

Calhoun. TompkinB" Moses Crowell, Milo Goodrich. L'ttcT Jas. FoiBvih, Sol. A.

South. H'eiren ABTtN. Cheney. llWiingfon John II. Boyd, Lansing G.Taylor.

tl'avnfA. B. Williams, Joseph W. Gates. H'ntchnter Ed.

B. I'nderhifl, E. F. Shonnard. IVyomipg Samuel S.

Blauchnrd. "area John A. Dox. A committee ol one Irom each judicial district was sppnimed nominate officers for the conven lion, and a recen was had. At 12 o'clock the convention re acscinbled, and tlie commillce reported the following permanent officers: For rresident, JAMES C.

FORSYTH, of Ulster. Vice Presidents, O. Vork 1.. A. Joliiinon, iMinolk, Samuel Duon, Albany, J.

M. Marvin, Saratoga, Thos. Baker, Jeflerson, J. Houston, Delaware, II. Lone, Livingston, G.A.S.

Crocker, CatVs. Secretaries. O. E. Mather, Broome, I A.

N. Cheeny.Warren, R.VanValkenbutgh, Alb'y J.II.Msrtindale.Genes. ITbc convention neat proceeded to the nomination vT stale ticket. The result of the ballotings wc published last week. TJic committee on address and resoloriotis presentedpresented lite lollowinc, which were unanimooslyadopted.

kKSOUJTIONS. lUmlrtd, Tl at the Federal Consliluiion was funned and adotJted expressly "to secure the blessings of Liberty" to the people of the United States and their posteri'y, and that no power wss given therein to extend the corse of Slavery wherefore, we maintain that Congress has the right, and is ire duty bound, to abolish Slsrery wherever it exists in. the Territories of the Union, and plainly prohibit us cstaDiisnmeni in any portion ol trjoso i armories at any time hereafter. Ketolurd, That recognizing ths Rest re lion of Slatery within its present limits as one of the eardi nal pnnciplea of our political faith, we pledge our selvra to our fellow citizens and the country, to ex ereisc to the utmost all the power we may possen to pirveot the Extension of Slavery over a single foot of Free Soil. ftesolned.

Thai in reRrd tbe deottte Protec lion ol Labor as among the most imperative duties ol uovemmeni, anu a carauiat pnncipie oi an en lightened and uencitcent national policy and we i too approve tba policy which haa govaroad the Whig party, and tba principle by' which It is juided, to ratify such selections by the atrtbori tive sanction of the ballot box. It may, ba prn denl ts refer brieBy to koom of ttm measurea and prrnciploa wliioh wo doera at mmoo the 'comuif election. ConatitntW, or "great fundiraenta! law of this State, has been esaentially changed by tire action of the people themselves. of our conduct, the legislativo power in regard tn inlema improvementa, ya grpatly restricted and the questions in regard to' thia subject which have divided public opinion, have been esenlially modified. Still there ia room upon this subject Tor the exercise of both legwlative and administrative power upon a policy either IP ofa! or narrow, according to spirits ef the "agents admimstring anch powers.

The elections held under, this Constitution (aod since ita adoption, have given to the Whig party prcdominence in tlis legislative and executire departments of the Stale. can point with pride and confidence to Ibe manner in which these powers have been exercised in regard to the interesting question of internal improvements. The powera which the Constitution left to the Legislature have been so exercised aa to prosecute towards completion, with all the despatch which the Constitution permitted, those great public works contemplated by that instrument to be perfected. The distrust which had been artfully excited and sedoloutly fostered, has been dispelled. Funds which had been withdrawn by tho unauthorized acta of administrative agents, have been restored eo aa to eflect the legitimate parpose contemplated by the Constitution.

The credit of the Slate, depreciated by those who should have fostered it the most sedulonsly, has been steadily gstniug ground, from the wisdom and prudence hich havo characterized the administration or ita Gnaucial affairs, and il now stands high, firm and unshaken. The noble system of internal improvements, conceived with so much sagacity, and effecting and promising so much fur the prosperity of the State, is being prosecuted strsdily, and energetically to completion the rich revcuuea which it yields sustaining the credit of the State for any emergency, and the prndence of their administra tion justify ing the conGdence bulb of ibe public ry.le soil now fra and tba permanent security of Unman Freedoms JShouM tba bestilo ticket bssncceasfoL appa rent as the want of harmony among members of that party on the subject of Slavery, the reenlt w3I be claimed aa a defbat to the principle of free soil fur the recently acquired This would be disastrous to the hopes of Human Freedom and put back the aacred cave of Liberty for many yeara. observed credit to that section of onr opponents which baa opposed the extension of Slavery to newly acquired territories, we cannot but think they have betrayed their trust in consenting to an Union on terms which, IT successful, must totally destroy ths foundation upon which they have heretofore stood. We can only ak the electors of this State to conlempretc this subject in its evident aud important bearing upon the great and vital question of Human Freedom. The Whig, party have always been firm and consistent friends of the great principles or Human Liberty involved in thia question.

The an taronist party baa been either opposed of divided. The snecess of their onion ticket would be a blow tho great cause ot Human Rights, from which it would take yeara to recover. Those of our opponents who have been earnestly and zealously hostile to the extension of Slavery those of tho Whig party who bare been withdrawn from our ranks in tlie vain hope of aiding the cause of Freedom by giving their votes elsewhere, are asked to ponder seriously the state of things as now presented, and to consider whether the cansc tliry have as much at heart ia net to be advanced by now giving their aid to the Whig ticket. The question so far as it depends upon ths National Government, is, and sholud be, strictly a If gtslulive question, to be drtprmiued by Confess. In whatever way it is determined by that body, it may be fairly deemed the expressed will of tho people, aod in our judgment the Executive cannot, with propriety, defeat such determination by any Executive veto.

In the position occupied by the present Executive, elected to that office by the suffrage of Whig voters in his known acquiescence in the will of the People, and his di fer ence to the wisdom of Congress in his character for integrity, honesty and firmness in his sound judgment and tried patriotism, we have the strong ctt assurance that the action of Congress upnn this great question will not be set aside by his veto. It now apparent tnai ins vote oi creditor and our own citizens. The embarrass i unon this question will be a close one and tho menta created by the Stop Lawof 1842 have been I moral influence given by the result of ths coining overcome ita conseqoent losses repaired, and the election In this great Stale, may turn the scale in State placed in a condition to go on without far I that body according to the references which may ther obsticle in the great and prosperous career be fairly drawn from the results of such election, which her pecoliar situation has opened. It devolves npon the electors of this State tn In Ihii aspect, our condition presents a picture roe that by their actiou and voles the weight of which most bo contemplated with pride and sal such influences is thrown into the right scale isfaction by every cititen of the Slate. This has that it is cast in favor of Human Freedom and been produced in steady iersistence in the policy the exclusion of Slavery from Ilia newly acquired wnicn na wen icaoiog one wun me iv lug i territories.

party, and by faithfully carrying out that policy by their governmental ageuta. To what policy does a change in the administration of our affairs pmnt Are onr citizens ready to give back power to those who have shown a suicidal alacrity in depreciating the credit of the State a ruinous readiness in embarrassing our public works; a perverse unwillingness to conduct them to a speedy and prosperous completion? Vet the history of the par, shows that these rotpcquencfs are in In the ticket made by ns we have presented the names of sound, able, tried and faithful men. They are most of thrin known by their public services and they are worthy of your confidence. We commend it, and particularly the great principle which il represents, to your approbation and support, and we trust thai the rrsull ill ho such that the friends of Human Freedom may havo cause for gralululion. Tlie following offered by Mr.

Osgood, of Alltga a. iiieionuwint; volved in the issue. feel the most assured I nml confidence that the people 'f this Stale are noli Resolved, Tlisl this Convention approve of the ready to go back to tho Slop policy of li 12, nor I principles ol the law poesed at the last session of the to commit great public intemta to hoblile hand legislature providing that the Common Schools of krfihii iha.w.n i.i this State shall be Free, and recommend that said om udentlv. wiselv and faithfutlv administer i law be sanctioned by the iKrople at the ensuing elec its affairs, and conducted the Stale onward so steadily in ita prosperous course. There is auothcr issue of still greater moment and wider scopo raised for decision at the comiug election.

We allude to the question of Slavery It ia hardly consistent with the pnnciplesofthat venerable document our Declaration of Independencethat those who claim that all men are born free aud equal, should hold any portion of the human family, unstained with crime, in perpetual servitude, tn the utter deprivation of their personal, social and political rights. This waa felt to be an inconsistency, but the Revolution found our States with Slavery imposed npon them nn unlimited evil, which could not, with prndence or safely, be at once thrown off These Slates were each aud independentand the constitution which bouud them together in a General Government, left to each of them tlie entire and indrpedent control of the question of Slavery within Hs own borders. Those Slates which rid themselves of this evil, aud demonstrated by tlie results, the wisdom and policy of snch a course, had no right to inlerfero forcibly with this subject iu any other Slate to control its action. This has been, and is now, universally conceded. While it is not improper for us to endeavor to demonstrate to the citizens of alaveholdiug Males, and to convince them, if pos Bioie, tnai slavery is a social aud political tiMii.

On motion. Resolved, That the President of the Convention appoint a Slate Committee for the ensuing year. A resolution of thanks for the able and impartial manner in which the President had discharged his duties, was unanimously adopted. Messrs. Dickisso.x, Grellly, Martindai.e anil were loudly called for.

They rfsimnilcd in brief but stirring and eloqinnt remarks, which were warmly iheered by the Contention. Whereupon, at II o'clock, the Convention, with three hearty cheers, for the whole ticket, adjourned tine Hie. SUMMARY. OoK Samuel Hutich died at liis remdence iu ia Grniigp coauty Tcnucwee, ou the 5lh instant in the (ttlh year or lils age. Col.

Bunch commanded a regiment in tlie Indian wans of Geuer al Andrew Jackran and in the charge of tho Horseshoe, was the first or second inau over and inside the breastworks of the enemy. Ho renre senled liu.dit.tnct four years in Congress, during tlie Administration of rresident Jackson. Fire at Medina We learn that tho dwelling liotjra of Mr. Sewoas, of Medina, Orleans county, was coDKumed by fire on Wcduesdap uijrlil last, together with all its furniture. Wc believe lie "LUtrtgatd Oai'en, mis indftrrttr, one and nueparttu.

JOTJCBKKCPStE! Saturday Morning, Oct 6, 1849. the Frcccirculalionpf. Newspapers Jot thirty miles from me place ej publication. it in" no at i hat to its. JUDICIARY.

roa ji'Doe or the court of ArrcaLs, A SPENCEli. STATS. FOR SECRETAaT OF STATE, CHRISTOPHER MORGAN. FOR COMrTlOLLEK, WASHINGTON HUNT. roR TREASURER, ALVAH HUNT.

FOB. ATTOaNET CEKEIUL, SAMUEL STEVENS. roa STATE KNGINEKR AXIf ftURVETO, HEZEKIAH C.SEYMOUR. FOR CANAL COMUISSIOHER, NELSON J. BEACH.

TOR STATE rRIBON INSPECTOR, BENJAMIN SQUIRE. roa rETivroR. DAVID VAN SCEIA1CK. Wltfg County Convention. The Whip of the county of Dutches arc requested tn meet in their towns and election districts, and In town not ditrkted appoint fivedelc gate.

and in thoe districted three ilelngatcs for esch iKuft.to meet in Convention atthchoaenf Dititcl P. Emip in the town of Waxhinpton, on TUESDA the 9th cf October next, o'clock at noon, for the purpotte of nominating candidate for Justice for beAfiionf. County Clerk. Superintendent ot the Poor, District Attorney, two Coroner, and to transact fiirh other buine4 as may be expedient in preparation for the cominc election. JOHN V.A.LYLE, JfcAAC PLATT, EDW'D HUNTING, ALBERT VAN KLEECK, HIRAM VAIL, HENRY COFFIN, J.

WESLEY STAHK, NATHAN LOBDELL. JOSEPH C. DOUGHTY, R. U. SOUTHWILK.

ISA AC 1 EI.LEK, EO. D. ADR1ANCE, OAKDINKK ALLEN, Crntril Committer. Assembly District No. 2.

The Whig Elector of AstcmMy District No. In the county of DutihoM, are requested to meet in thctr respective towns and election diMncU, and in each town not districted, Kvlrct fire am) in cacti district thrredrJeRatrit, to mei in conrentmn. at the liou'pof C. Velie, in the Tillage of Plcanant Valley, onlUESDAY.OctMicr I6th, at li o'clock lor tho purpose ot iM.lectinj; a Mutable per on tn be supported lor Member of Assembly, and to tramact ruch other buincfcs a may fe drenml expedient. Be j.

I. renin, N.G. Lorn, tiaRK HfiLMC1, r. iM.i ltf'BtNT BAKKA.tr, Sept. 47, 1II.

Charles GronuK Clank, Wm.Schrah. District Com. Assembly District No. 3. The, Whig Elections of AtncrabJy DfetrM No.

3, in the county of Dutchess, are rejuttnl to meet in thrir respective townn and election dotrktu, and in each town not districted, apmlnt five delegate, and in Ihotedintruted three drjcpateti for eachdutrict, tonu'et in conrention at thehoue of Cyrus Billow, rtthetownvf Stanford, on MONDAY, the 15th day oi (it tober nrxt, at II o'clock A.M. for the purine of nomiuaiing a candidate to transact huch othT busjneff as may be deemed expedient. Sept. J6lh. R.

Pack, Chairman of DM. Com. Judicial Convention 2d District Notice is hereby given that the Whip Convention tor thp bexond Juilutal Du trkt will be held at Had deii'a Hotel, in thr Tillage of prekkill. in thecoun trol SATURDAYtht ISthdavaf Oetvtr nerti at a o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpoo ot nnimnatinx a Justice of the Supreme Court, to till the place of Hon. IS.

B. Strong, whose frm expire on the lad day of December next, and tor the transaction of nuch other bucineM as may come brforc the Convention. Tbe Miip of the several A5tcniUy Diitrutsin paid Judicial Dtf trict arc requested to appoint Delegate tlip Kaid Convention. Kept. 1M9, J3y order ot the Executire Committee.

vil enervatinp the vir, blighting tho indutdry, para i was partly insured tocA. Adc. Thursday. Icainrr that aitrfrv if iKnaia Ktaa il.i. vs tliurv L'WIED 1 Isll AVICiatO it while we may Appeal to them in a spirit or kind new, by a regard to our common fame, our common strength, and our common to remove that which discredit oar liumauity.

nation reputation, yet we cannot by ny moana any act which ahall coerce a result id alt reFpecla desirable. We all feel that tbe compromises of vne cxmNiiaitoD, lar as regards the original The Pretident Coming North. The Wash inton coiTtupondent of tho Boston Bee learns "from good authority 'that tho President is making arrangements to prosecute bis visit to the North. Il ia quite probable that lie will Irave Washington ra as tn be in New York by tlio 15lh and in Boston by the I8U1." i States, are to be respected aod held aacred; but rLr'r diuoa of foreign territory heretofore uoion those and other products which with tne products of oor own 7 purcnaw, wc can ace nothing artizann and laborers, famishes adequate Revenue 1 the Oonslitation of the U. States which prohib tt the Government in the manner leaatbunhenmrne its the insisting, upon our part, that such territory lo the people, incidentally increas.ng employment, ahall' continue free A due regard to the funda euniuiating invention, eusiaming enierjinpe, wmie i menial principlo of Irce goveruiuenl.

to our na jirrveiiuuic iuuiuiik viuivub huliuoiwihi vuu tional reputation, however, and wottnerilv. to tlie promptings of bnmauity and justice, compel us to insist that such territory shall not be incorporated into the Union unless it is made secure against the curse ana onguioi oiavery. Melancholy. On Saturdiy week, Mr. Z.W.

Concklin, a highly reppcclabte merchant of thi city, formerly of I'alterson, N. Mr. M. Casey, a atate of facia presents questions con an "oalimaWo man and an' ingenious mechanic! rerping Slavery, in regard to which the Conslitu lion imposes no restrain upon the Ijegislative jwwer of Congress aod il is an evident fact that a very great preponderance of public sentiment in the free Slates is in favor of tho exercise of such power in such manner as lo eecuro tho prohibition of Slavery in such territory. In regard to this question tn each respect, the Whig party of the free States, and cousnicnously or this State, has shown itself for the brut to bo in favor of Unman Liberty and Free Soil a boil nncoii laminated by Slave in the acquired territory.

Tho rccoguized leaders of the Whig party became tite exponents of litis rcneral beutiment of Ihc free Slates, end the subsequent action of that 1 stdFt party has been in uniform accordance with such public sentiment, giving it vigor, strength and efficiency. The question iu this aajiccl firht presented itself in connection with the cuutcm plated anncxtion jI Texas. Six or seven years ago, the venerable John Adams with Christopher Morgan nd several other Whig membrra of Congress from who has bad charge of the planing machine at Sweeny, Ham os Mill, aud a Mr. hleson, who had but recently arrived here from Ijouisvilte, and had just made arrangements to seltfo here as a merchant tailor, took pussage on hoard the stcaOier Magnet for St. Jxmts.

On the ny after leaving, Mr. Kleson was attacked with chol era and died on Monday morning. Mr. Concklin and Mr. Casey were attacked with the same malady soon after, aud lingered until after the arrival ofthclroalal St.

Jjouih, where they both died. Mr. Concklin leaves a son, to establish whom in badness, was, wc believe, his principal object of residing here; the rest of the family reside in New York and New Jersey. I'enrw (IlL) tVg Horriblo Tragedy in the Betks County, Pa. Almshouse, The Reading Tress has the following: The hospital of the Berks county poor huuae has beeu the scene of a bloody tragedy, involving the destruction of a family, consistinffof a wife und daughter, by the father, aud his death by su and other Stales, in a document to wliicn I icide, after he had inflicted dreadful wounds un their signatures were affixed, gave tho firbt au on the head aud throat of tho wife, with razor thentic warning of the secret conspiracy then fo and hammer, and severing the throat of the menuiig iur coo auuexaiioii oi i exas, and that its daughter, a girl wimo cighteru years old, with the vulsious in every oepanmenioi national lnausiry.

i AVfofre rfThat whatever may be tbe rates of im iwet or range ol discrimination adopted, the eiprri 1 nce of our own and other nations has demonstrated tlie measureless superiority ofSpecific to Ad Valorem duties, alike in respect to equality of exaction at all pons ol the Union, and of different importers at each, security against fraud, and stead men of the Protection (whether intended or inevitsble) thereby to the Industry and Business of the conn try, and we irust tbe approaching Session of Congress will not close without witnessing a return to the Itonest and equal mode of assessment by SpecxJic Duties. That the injustice and impolicy of collecting imposts by a system like that now in force, which imposes Ate Aer duties when high prices abroad hse abated the pressure ol Foreign competition upon our producing interests, and loiter datirBwhen, the depression of foreign prices our producers are ulj ctcd to the most ruinous rivalry, needs only to I Jmrly exhibited and folly understood to expose it to the earnest reprehension of all who desire the mcady employment and adequate reward of our own Lalor. Uemlved, That while we maintain the policy and justice ol a DiRCTiminaunc Tariflwith a view to the i'rotecl ion of Labor, we do not consider the vitality ortlie virtue of Protection exhausted thereby, but welcome and will cordially support nil legis lauve measures calculated to hchten the burthens and increase the recompense of Labor, whether bv a rraiwtiaule Limitation of the Hours of Daily Toil, a better security of honest Industry against fraud ndrobliery through an extension and perfection our Lien Lws, or by any other act calculated to "3ahhbh jumicc and equalize advantages in the relations and dealings of men. fatotr rd, That we have resisted, and still resist, the prop dot (iraduationor progressive Reduction tlie price of tbe Public Lands, because its natural eiMfc ncy mupt ever prompt to idleness, improvidence nnd neglect to pay on the part of the holders, ho il) fHdotn ay ten shillings per acre when bv holding off for a term of years they may obtain the tnnie londai for two shillings; and this redaction, however guarded in its terms, will inevitably tempt to and lacilraie the monopoly of vast tracts by cap itaiistsandfjieculalorstooe witheid Irom sale until Canmnt'mn mnA it. quadrupled in value by the labor of surrounding eel If ,51 in in hohl'1' lknndfinallysoldatoncnormoutadvanceioihc th.

mJcasorc. ur; Oor opponents improver and cultivator. furnished evidence of approval and support in AVaofperf, That in their election of ZACHARY i wmilarConvenliona. TAYLOR as Preaident and MILLARD FILL The Whig dolegaliou iu Congress from thia MOKfc. as Vice President, we unuerstand the Peo StatA.

votfd arrnint.t iIim a.tinant;nn nrr. pie oi i lie cm ueu oidiea uave a xmeu in iavor oi the jtouty oi ivactlul rmcress i aiiitiiiiia iuii ifir. nBnmitm ina jf innnpwi in i is Invur et srsfniatically tlH ir own Kr V10 rurbuldiBg and j.reclu hsr gore on the bed with hn throat cut from ear sonrirs insisaa oi stnvins to aiwurn those ol ncigli 7, IO rrom the Sew Hamiibhire ralladium of Momlsy. Divorce. A case which has excited a wida spread inler est in the eastern section of tho State, was trird in session at presiding.

The wife of John C. Holland, Esq. lats President of in. Norwich and Worcester JUilroad peti lioned tor divorce allepini conjugal infidelity, habitual cruelty on the part ol her husband. Mr.

II. preferred a cross petition predicated upon infidelity on the pari of his wife, aud implicating Pliilo M. Juil on a member of tho bar residing iu Norwich. The two issues were tried together, the one application being treated as ansa er to ths other. After a lung licarluir.

the Court TZior at llarrisbitrg A dirtorbance occurred at Ilarrifbnrg, on Saturday night, created by the impression that a nomber ofrunaway slaves were secreted in the town. A row occurred at the door of a colored church, where some or the slaves were supposed to bn. The SherifTarmrd a parly of men to rpktore order. I oor colored men were arrested, but the staves escaped, and it is said are devoted to the cause of slavery nnd tree trade. Wnio State Convention.

Wc publish in this pnper the proceedings of the Iur state convention held at Syracuse on the SCtli uli, lo nominate can didates for slate ofliccrs. The resolutions snd address arc iu the right spirit and will meet with a readiy response from the heart of every true whig in the stale. We trust the whies of this county will peruse them carefully, as they will see that they present before the people the issues of the day in their proper light. Our state nominations being now in the field, and all the candidates such as should command not only our respect but the enthusiastic support of every whig snd friend of liberal principles and the prosperity of the state nnd nation, we shall expect an immediate and general arousing for theirsupnort. Operations to promote our success should commence immediately and to tic followed up with the, utmost and rcMlulkm until the election is over, to secure not the election of our candidates merely, but iheir success by such a majority as will have a powerful effect throughout the nation to sustain the general a dininiatialioii and pat flown fls Unprincipled opponents.

Tlie loco Tocos, as a party, ore at this day through cut the Unions except in places where a few inde pendent ones adhere to the free soil issue, wholly on their journey northward. purpose was la secure to ijlamv a new and broad field. No opponent of the Whig party united iu this warning. Tho dig members boUi of the Senate and House of Representatives almost uu consciously opposed this subject in all its stages. It waa fiually nsunimated by ths almost unanimous Totes of our opponents in Congress juclo oing me inemners irom mis ataic saine itiMrunianl.

The shockingand sanguinary deed was committed iu ouo or tho chambers of tlio huf pital. occupied by the unfortunate victims for the last ten months. His name is Frederick Stahl, a native offter many, and his conduct has always been marked with propriety but he may have liecn led to tbe against free soil, free labor, and he protection of home industry. Upon the slavery issue nnd that ulone have ihey secured all their laic successes at the sou ill, fur that has been the only question they have kept before tbe iieople, nnd it is to conciliate those advocates of slavery and enemies of freedom and free soil, that the loco focos of this state have lately funned such a disgraceful coalition, under which men last year advocating doctrines as adverse us those of republicanism and despotism, are now acting togcilier and fighting under one banner. Iftheie is any such thing as devotion 10 true republicanism among the icuple, such a coaliion against free labor and free men, must be put down by a vote so strong as to ntwraie as an effectual preventive of any such i Apr riiiicnts upon the popular will hereafter.

Still, however obnoxious may be the fioeition of the loco focos, it must be steadily remembered that the anxiety to obtain the Bpoils of office, to which their leaders arc tWioIlv devoted, will cause tlieni to make must 'desperate exertions, in which they will stop at nothing ihnt men cxjierieiiced in the practice of fraud and deception can devise to deceive the unwary and lead away the unsuspecting. To meet them successfully therefore and secure the victory wc desire, it will be necessary to commence iiiimcdialily with a complete organization and ex irdse the utmost energy and vigilance until the cltciion isovcr. Then our triumph Mill be com pklc, ami the voice of New Yotk will cliccrthe triiudu of freedom throughout the Union. great experience ind eminent fitness for ibe rcspon aibl office to which be. ia to, be chosen.

wit for many yeara connected with our public works, and more recently tbe Engineer and. Surveyor tbe New York and Erie In every position be baa occupied, he has proved himself capable and faithful." "BENJAMIN SQUIRE, the candidate fcrState Prison Inspector, is a well known and efficient lie understands the duties which he will be called npon to discharge and he will be' found worthy of the office." WfflO CotWTl Co.lTER rioH. We Irust that the whigsofeTery town and election district bear in niind'lbat iheir county' convention id nominate county officers to be supported at the coming election will be convened at the house of Daniel P. Emigb, Washington Hollow, on Tuesday next, the 9th inst. and that they also keep It constantly in mind that it is of tbe utmost Importance that every section should be fully represented by such sound, intelligent and reliable whigs, as are devoted to the true interests of the party, and resolved to do all they can to sustain that party and iu principles in selecting ibe ticket.

Let ns have a full convention of such whigs and there will be perfect harmony in selecting such a ticket as will command the generous and enthusiastic support of the party, and be elected by a most triumphant majority. We must remember thai in these days when every movement is important, loo much care cannot be taken to preserve harmony and the right feeling everywhere, to secure the approbation of the people in all onr polit'cal acts. Let every preliminary movement be made in the right way, and our triumph in the election is as certain as thai election is to take place. But let bickerings, selfish contentions, and strifes arise, and all may be lost. We hope that besides the delegates large numbers of other zealous members of the party will also be present, that there may be as general and free interchange of sentiment as possible, that at the end all may leave wrll prepared to enter immediately upon a vigorous campaign, to secure tbe victory.

Wmo Jcdicial Co.iventio i. The Whig Judicial Convention for this district, first called on the 10th inst. bas been fixed fur the 13tb, which is Saturday of next week. It seems there was a mistake in tbe first call, and delegates and others will please govern themselves accordingly. Canada.

Ilia said that more excitements in a new direction have arisen in Canada, as Lord Elgin bns lately decided to move fbesest of the provincial government lo Toronto from Montreal. This gives great onence to the radicals of Csnada East, or Lower Canada, who have heretofore been his friends and supporters against tlie lories of Canada Wes. Every movement there seems to increase ibe popular excitement. First the governor gave a mortal offence to the lories by sanctioning a bill lo indemnity those who bad lost by the rebellions of 1S37, which the radicals asked lor. Now he Beems lo be striving lo conciliate the torics he then offended, and is driving away from him and the British government those to whom he first attached himself, thus causing dissatisfaction on both sides.

All these things, with the excitable feeling steadily exhibited by the people, give strong evidence that the day is coming and near when Canada must be separated from the home government. The Philadelphia North American says that private letters have been received in that city which state that Air. Calhoun intends soon to resign his scat in the Senate of the United States. If he dors resign it will be a subject of regret lo men of all parties, for with all his eccentricities Mr. Calhoun ia a high minded and honorable man, and a statesman of that school which has heretofore given such an exalted character lo the Senate of the United Stales, and caused it to command respect throughout the world.

Simon Drum. The whig reader will probably recollect that some time in June last the loco Coco organs in Pennsylvania raiyd a great outcry about the cruel removal ol an uncommonly patriotic man in that stale bearing the above name, who had held the appointment of postmaster of a small village only obout forty years. They made Mr. Drum so much of a hero and a martyr that he soon sfter began to aspire to other offices in the gift of the party, lo the inconvenience or the managers, and had to be put down. After having been thus put dowu and cast out of their meetings no less than three times, Mr.

Drum became unmanageable, and has taken ilie field on his own book against their regular candidates, so thst after all their tears they are themselves compelled to denounce him The Craft rooKiNorrsnLr. more. Tlie whigs of Wisconsin held iheir state convention at Madi nnon the 12th of September, and among" their nominations selected Gen. Rufus King, editor of the Milwaukic Sentinel, fur governor, and Levi Aldcn, editor of the Janesville liazeiie.lor Attorney Gen They look high and strong whig ground, and have put in the field such an excellent ticket that hopes may be entertained of their success. Wis do.

do. lambs, five fat wethers, one boar pig, 6 pigs. uiu uiBii niiicuiviinA. u.K c.e eignt utina geese. The largest variety of stock entered for exhibition by any one farmer.

Samuel II. Ilaviland, one 3 years old gelding. Sidney Thompson, a two years old stud coll. I Duncan Robinson, one 4 years old sieer, on yearling hull. Peter R.

Sleight, one pair two years old steers. THE FAIR. Tlie Annual Fair of the Dullness County Agri cultural Society was" held in thia village, Wednesday and Thursday ihe present week. It was anticipated by lbs friend and managers ol the. Society that tha Fair this year would excel any pre vious one, and it doutalesa would have done so, bad it not been for the ram storm which commenced on Monday morning, aDd'marmVsted bat little symptoms of cessation up to Monday evening.

Fortunately, however, on Toeaduy morning there was a cloudless sky, which enabled lb farmers residing at no great distance from tee village, to bring in their Stock for exhibition, tmi our maids and matrons went dilligently to work in order thai their department might be sustained as well aa circutu minces would Tbt Hall, hi many respects was deficient in olh ers superior. Aa to ibe matter of bed quilts we do not remember to have a more superior and elegant collection articles were exhibited in their usual proficiency and taste fruits and flowera are naturally deficient this year, and of course the exhibition waa behind previous ones the attendance was pretty large and all were pleased with what they saw. The exhibition ol Stock, Fanning Implements, was very well sustained, but was not any thing near what it would have been if the fanners in the more remote parts of the county had not been kept away by appearances of stormy weather. However one fact waa demonstrated at least that nn county in the state can produce a finer collection of Stock than Dutchess. We speeyfy below a Isrge number of articles, which were on exhibition, and which attracted our attention.

We are also enabled, at considerable trouble, to give ibe official list ol premiums, which will be found in its proper place. ON THE GROUND. STOCK, Aaron Vail, one improved Liecestcr bock, ewes and 5 lambs. Amos B. Knspp, middle wooled buck.

Calvert Canfield, 2 yeara old stud colt. Warren Williams, 4 years old slud colt. Daniel B. Haight, 10 ewes, 5 one year old ewes, 10 lambs. Daniel 3.

Sands, 5 bucks, between Southdown and Colswold, working oxen, I yoke five years old, do. do. four years old. Elnathan Gazeley, I long wooled buck, 5 rwrs, do. 6 cows, native breed, 1 bull, I two year old heifer, I fat wether.

Matthew J. Myers, yearling heiler. George II. Knapp, 1 bull, native.two years old. I yearling heifer, do.

S. 11. Smith, one heifer calf. Cornelius DuBois, a two horse wsgon, I yearling buck, Cotswold, 1 pair of working oxen. John B.

VanWyik, one pair 2 year old steers. Stephen Haight, I buck, cross of Colswold and Southdown. Elias Doty, one 3 years old stud colt, one 3 years old gelding colt. Win. Emigb, a three years old coll.

Joseph Thorn, a three year old mare colt, and a one year aid stud coll. Walter Wakrman, Iwo yearling Saxony bucks, five do. ewes, five do. Jambs. Samuel Horton, a two horse spring wagon.

Charles Rubinson, a stud horse, ihree vesibmr heifer calves, one boar pig. Henry A. Field, four shepherd three pair of Dorking Fowls. Very rare and attractive species both of the canine and feathered tribe. Daniel OJell.a iwo year old stud colt.

Henry Sheak, a three years old coll, one pair of working oxen, 1 milch cow, five native ewes, cross. Rebecca L. Dickinson, one boar pig, four milch cows, 1 yearling heifer, one pair working oxen. We were pleased lo see this evidence of interest in good stock manifested by a lady. Win.

M. mare and colt. Elias L. Barlow, five lonz wooled ewes, five do. bucks, one Liecestcr buck.

I fat wether, 5 long wooled ewes, 2 Liecestcr ewes, 5 long wooled lambs, 5 fat wethers. Mr. B. had the best specimens of "wool" and "mutton" on the ground. John W.

Storm, one gelding horse. Edward M. Vanderburgh, 1 Cotswald buck lamb. Justus C. Ilaviland, live fat sheep.

Carrel W. Brower, one pair working oxen. Tunis BrinckerhofT, one pair working cattle, one gelding horse. John J. Copeman, one pair of fat cattle.

These animals attracted much atleniion.and were certainly very good evidence of Mr. Copeman's skill in the art of falling cattle. Isaac Akin, a mare and colt. Henry D.Travera yearling slnj cotv mm. and coll, one'pair'working stags.

Wm. II. Cox, one heifer calf. Benj. S.

Thom, one 3 yeara old mare. Lewis G. Collins, one pair stag oxen, milch cow, yearling bull, two years old heifer, yearling do. one imported Monno buck, five line wooled ewes, five and Iowa also, if they do not come around imme. diaiely, lir every thing connected with iheir inter ests and business ia on the hig side.

Tlie Slate rlrciions in Pennsylvania and Ohio take place on Tuesday next. As usual the whigs are opposed by all sorts of combinations ill both Slates, I lie doughfaces striving to aid tbe South, and ultra abolitionists seeking in another way lo aid in pi omnting the same objects. So that it is quite impossible to predict what may be the result. Wc have some hopes of both States, but shall not be surprised if they are lost. Two trains came in collision on the Harlem Rail Road on Wednesday last, near Plcasantville, by which two men were killed.

A Locomotive attached to a gravel train, on the Hudson River Railroad, run into tbe draw at Yonkers on Tuesday laal, owing to the carelessness of the engineer, who waa iiumcdiati ly discharged. No oilier damage done. We learn by the Rhincbeck Gnzelte, that Tunis Wortman, Eeq. bas been appointed postmaster ai thai villago in place of Win. B.

Piatt removed. Tin Whig parly of this Slate, in their political act by the hopclww condition of his wife, who is nisane, ana that ol his daughter, long confined lo tier bed by lameness, aud unable to utter a word. The wife made her escape from the chamber, with her neck dreadfully lacerated by the razor, and her bead battered by ths hammer, the han dlo of which broka in hi. Iiatirfa. Wli.n thn mo.

iJn. i our numhc" folilics. with seer entered, he found Stahl reeliuS lo Ihc floor, InllndSiZ PPvaI of where he inrtsnlly e.pired tha daughter lay in I onng Natione ni favor ol the policy which protects I luc rt delegation in Congress from this Stale and cherishes than that which is eSKcnnallv vottd against il Iheir opjionenui with olio rxcep nrgative and iudistinctively Destrnclive and we rr' I tion. in favor of it, and without their voles, Texa joice thst ibe indications thus far given are such amure ilieni that they were not deceived and will nut tie disappointed. Ilrtoltted, That we rejoice that the WhigsofNew Yotk, bo long without a voice in tbe Senate ot the 1'iuoii, will, tor the next six years, he beard in thai illustrious body through WILLIAM II.

SEWARD, v. hose name, identified with our most arduous strug. gles and our most glorious triumphs, is a pledge to inr brethren throughout the Union, thai whenever Freedom, Justice and Humamlyshall need an advo vai. iu that hody.New York will not be silent riM.r. GEORGE W.

PATTERSON, Lieut. Gov rrnor. and their associsies in our Slate Councils, we proudly recognise men whom ihc people have ollen tried and never Inund wanting but upright, rsp. hie, faithful whose principles and lives alike com mend them to Ibe confidence and support ol the irue liram Whigs of our Stale. AVsoerrf, Thai in JosinjA A.

SrtNCEa, fur Judge ihc Court ol Appeals; WasHinoroii Hukt, f.r Comptroller CHEisTorilta Morsan, for Secretary of Slate; Alvah Hear, tor Slate Treasurer: Sam i el SiT.ir.NS, lor Attorney General; Nelson J. Beach, for Canal Commissioner; IIeueiabCSev i hocr, lar State Engineer, and Benjamin Sctirtiu, lor Stale Truon Inspector, we present candidates who, in private and public life, have proved them atlves capable, efficient and (aiililuj, and wbo have topecially enuUed themselves lo the confidence and ardent supiwrt or the Whigs of ibe Empire State, by years ol ardent co operation and zealous fidcbiv lo ihe common principles and cause, Afrrf, Thai we tender our hearty thanks lo our gallant Whig brethren ol Vn.oirr.for pointin who us the true wtyol dealing withoHice huntnig coalitions, and will further testify our gratitude by following their footstep. ADDRESS. Adopted hytkc WTlig Stale Convention at Sy. acpi.

so, IBiJ. Fexlow Citizkm or Kiw Yoaa: Anotliar is .1 hand. In time will be called upon to exercise tlie high prerogatives freemen in selecting agent, aa tempo. voqr power. Representing the whig party, it is our duty to present to yon lb.

names of proper per sou aa such depositories or high jgdicial and ad. fumatrative power. JtwillUtb. duly of othoi conventions to select candidates lu eirtr. islatirt fancticas, and you will be called upon, if could not have been admitted as a perpetual Sla jiaie.

I. tbe questions which aubsequenlly arose upon fL "if lJ the purchase or territory fromMexico. the Wb fore CUrl n.riV. Vi.i,..i I I New London, Judge llinman presn party or Ibis Mate have shown themtelvcs uni ii.i. i.

i. formly, steadily and coimslently in favor of Hu man reedom, in their (conventions, in their legislative resolutions, and in all forms by which political priiiciplro are usually expressed. Iu It'll a Convention of the whig party adopted the following resolution llttotrrd, That while the whigs of New York, represented in this Convention, will faithfully ad here to all the conqmmiaes of the Constitution, and maintain all the raserrad rli.hu nriha K1.1.J decided in favor of the wife's application, the aver uieni 01 ine iniiueiny 01 Holland having been anMaiued by the evidence, iu Ihe opinion of Judge II. The charge of the habitual druukencss was not supported by the testimony. Iu deciding 011 the rejection vt Ihe husband's petition, the Judge was strong and emphatic.

He behaved tbe lady entirely innocent and the principal witoess agaiucl her perjured. His remarks were manly, aud even eloqusut. Ihey declare since the crisis hss arrived when that auction tnust bo met Iheir uncompromising hostility to the extenliou ol slavery into territory uow free, which may be hereafter acquired, by affy actiou of the Govcremnent of the United States." This resolution it waa fouud impossible to pass VH. wib. Kvuvenuon 01 tne aainn year.

Il was laid on the table, and far as that vote is concerned, still lies Il is true that in the agitation of the questions arising out of tbe annexation of Texas with Slavery, a portion of our antagonists in Ibis Slate felt themselves coerced, by the evident strength of public sentiment, lo manifest themselves iu favor of tho Exclusion or Slavery from subsequently acquired territory. But upon this question the party waa divided, ami gave no united support (0 the cause of Ilnmau Freedom. This division upon a great and vital question, after continuing for two or three has uow and recently been reconciled by an union i own sections or that nartv nnon a ticket norma. ed to the one we now preeent lo yoa. This union upoo men iudwatea no harmony in principle except the conclusive one ofluat for the "spoils" of office.

We would not conceal from you that this union or oor opponents upon a single ticket makes it necessary for every Whig in the Stale to exert himself, to the utmost extent of his influence and ability, lo secure the success of the ticket we pre Mot We believe that tbere is more than common stake at issue upon tbe result of this election, no less than tha question of the extension of Slave From the Chicago DtHj Journil, Sept. 3S. Late and Disastrous from the Plains. We are indebted to the kiudncas of a friend fur iho perusal of a letter from Mr. Woodworth, or this city, dated at the Great Salt Lake, July ItSllt.

Mr. W. slates that there has teen great suffering aud losaoriife among the emigrants Hint hundreds have lout their teams, and that maul hato been drowned in crossing streams. On Ihe Ft. Hall road, the suffering has been very great, end a messenger had been aent from Fi.

Hall for awittanco. They were 500 wagons between Green River and Ft. Hall, perfectly help leas, having lost all Iheir oxen, and hnmln.l..,r others are dying daily, from fatigue and starva. lion, there bring hula or no food on that route. They wish lo have the families which have been left destitute, brought to the Salt Lake to winter Il is also reported, that there are great coulcn tions among tho emigrspts.

Tliev have become desperate, and are fighting and killing one another to obtain a chance to move on. the roads and passages being entirely blocked op by broken down teams. Tbe Wiii'j State Hojn.tATiuKs. Wc had barely tune last week to notice these nominations and stale ill general terms, the superior strength and eicelltlicc ol the ticket. In reference to the candidates personally ihe Albany Evening Journal gives the fullowiiigeumtnary ol their menu and qualifications, which is so just and correct that we cannot do the whig cause a belter service than present it 10 our resders in this manner, adopting tbe sentiments as corresponding strictly with our own.

"JOSHUA A. SPENCER, ihe nominee for ihc Court of Appeals, is well known to the people. He stands high in his profession, is one of the most eloquent adtocalcs iu the Slate, and will bring lo ihc Ik nch profound leurning, a suuud judgment and great experience. "Eviry one exiHCttd ihe nomination of WASH INGTON UVST. During the brief period which he has served as Comptroller, he has fully maintained the high character which he enjoyed as a member ol Congress.

No man in the State has more friends or fewer enemies and il will be the People's 1 verdict that he shall continue for twu years longei 10 discharge the responsible functions if Comptroller duties, for the propt discharge ol hich he is so eminently fitted. "Equally desirous were the Whigs of this State thai CHRISTOPHER MORGAN ehuuld be continued iu tbe office ol Secretary of State. That desire has been gratified His rr.nnminalinn wa. a filling endorsement of his high iiersonal worth, his eminent abilities, end his consistent political character. No unholy "coalition" can prevent the People flora continuing him where he has served them with so much acceptance.

"The re nomination of ALVAIIHUNT.aa Trea surer, was sll expected. Tbe Stale ol New York never had a more worthy guardian of its treasures, or one who possesses more prominently tha rare qualities ol honcsty.capacity and faithfulness. In renominating him the Convention hasbut carried out the clearly expressed eetimennteol its constituency. "SAMUEL STEVENS, who is the candidate for Attorney General, is one of tbe must distingish edlawytrsin ihc Stale, and will proven worthy successor of Mr. Jordan, wbo declined a re nomination.nomination.

Albany wdlehow, by her vole, how highly she appreciates the compliment implied in this nominal ion. NELSON J. BKACII is the present oflicicnt Canal Commissioner. The Slate never had a more honorable or capable officer. He brought to th? discbarge ofbis duties, great practical knowledge, and an ardent desire to serve the people with zeal and fidelity.

Two yeara' experience has further filled him for the responsibbfe position 'and in no ay can Ihe Whigs reader a better service to tbeir party or tbe Stale, than by re electing him to office he is again nominated. C. SEYMOUR, Ihe nominee for tte Engineer and Surveyor, is a gentleman of To Subscribers. To make room for the Dutchess County Fair we have been obliged to oinil our usual Thursday evening edition this week. We will supply them, however, at the earliest opportunity.

Death of Justice IIischxa.i. Among ibe many deaths lhat have occurcd during the late serious sickness at Hyde Park, we have lo notice that of Jonn IIirenMAN, Esq. associate justice or the county court of this county. He was one ol the best citizens of that town or the county, a gentleman ol high intelligence and great integrity of character. which greatly endeared him to a large circle of friends to whom, as well as his family, bis loss is irreparable.

Tbe Albany Evening Journal, in publishing the proceedings of the editorial convention at Syracuse, makes ibe following just and well timed remarks. "Editors Cosvestiok. Tlie crowded slate or our columns has prevented us Trom publishing, at an earlier day, the proceedings of ibe Slate Convention of Editors held at Syracuse on Ibe 19th ult. In now copying them, we wish to record oor cordial approval ol the deliberations and conclusions of the Convention. Tbe existing Post Office Law is palpably unjust.

Its modification ia demanded as weft by sound policy as by public sentiment and we are confident thai when the subject is properly pressed upon ihe attention of Congress, tbe evil most prominently complained of will be remedied." Tcler D. Robinson, five milch cows. E. II. Palmer, sow and eight pigs, one boar.

Isaac G. Sands, one bull calf. William Woodward, leu fine wool ewes, one pr. working oxen. T.

Gregory, sow and five pigs, breeding sow, gelding horse. Henry Vail, two pair working oxen, pair stag ox en, marc and colt. Joseph B. Hall, yearling bull. Thomas Welling, one bull, a bull call, milch cows.

Elias L. Barlow, one pair matched horses. Isaac Akin, a pair of matched horses. Dudley B. Fuller, Iwo 2 year old heifers.

Isaac Butler, pair of matched horses. Isaac Sherwood, a French slud horse. James Parbb, slud horse. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. David Bryan, a superior fanning null.

Thomas Stsats, a washing machine. Henry A. Field, a very fine cultivator. Adriance, Colter Barnes, ploughs, corn shelters, scrapers, Cramer Bullock, a churn. Stephen Armstrong, harrow, horse power, dog 1 cuuni.ianning mill, etc.

Ira Crawford, a rotary churn. Harvey Palmer, an endless chain pump. This pump ia taking a strong hold on the affections or the people of ibis county. Mullen Mastin, a beautiful farm wagon. R.

W.Halliday Son, two seal pleasure wagon. Cornelius Du Bon, farm wagon. John A. Tnplm, horse power and thresher. Veknost.

The whig majority in ihe legislature of Vermont proves to be fifty one. For the Journal Ac Eacie. Gests The present assistant P. M. is called upon in an article in ihe Telegraph, to come to the P.

rescue il he can respecting the tharaeof the irregular arrival ol the mails at the Post Office under the ev. P. M. I think I shall come, to my own rescue first, as 1 am charged with savins things lhat are not P. M.

says, never 10 his knowledge did Ihe mails he in Mr. Butler's office, or any other place, one hour or five minutes by which letters and papers due the public, were withheld from them 1 was surprised 10 eee sucb an article in his no per what he knew I cannot say, but 1 know that I went lo Mr. found ihe mails there repeatedly have also met persons cominc out of Mr. Rut. ler'syard with Ihe mails on a handcart where I presume Ihey bad Iain somewhere all night, and I know also lhat I had occasion 10 go to the nvrr nnd obtain the mails from there, and frequently the Litchfield mail left in the morning before we bad lime lo gel tbe north and south mails distributed.

tint prooaDiy tne individuals on that route who receive letters and papers daily, are not considered by ihc ex P. M. as being kept out ol iheir news, only those that live in Poughkeepsie. 1 know further, thai one moming in particular, I bad occasion lo gu 10 the river and found the mails there, and before they could be got to ihe office and distributed, ihe Ofhce was opened and the Public obliged to wan Mill the distributing was done. As I said belorr, lbs ex P.

might not have been aware ofall these things, yet I should think he ought to have known it Iur it waa bis business, and he waa always veiy prompt to be at Ihe office in the moming. 1 did not eipecl to come out with any communication, after staling in your paper some three weeks since, that tbe l. M. bad not left orders for ihe clerks in the office not to get up to receive tbe mails, but as I stand charged with a labchood, and I led bound 10 sustain the facts. As to the case about which tlie ex P.

M. found it to make so much noise, it baa been sul ficiently explained, and tbe public are satisfied with the facts. Ilesve Ihe public to decide whether I have not discharged my duty faithfully since I have been in the office. Ajasiairr F. M.

AT THE WALL. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. The first in order was thirteen varieties of Grapes, from Phillip S. Van Rensselear. Esq.

These specimens were the best we ever saw. They cannot le excelled in ibis country. S. II. Smith, field pumpkins.

Joeiah Williams, peaches, pumpkins and squishes. B. North, a great variety of grapes, peaches, pcors, quinces, corn, squahes, Mr. North is a very successful cultivator of Ihe grape. He has immense quantities now ready for market.

They are constantly for sale by Stephen Frost, a short distance above our office. George Wilkinson, 108 specimens of seed. The varieties were selected and arranged by a son of Mr. W. and were univeisally admired by the crowd of visitors at the Halt.

Samuel Currie, grapes, cauliflower, tomatoes, egg plants, Mr. Currie is a gardiner near Mansion Square. D. B. Fuller, splendid cellery.

Henry S. Marshall, three samples corn. C. Banlett, specimen of grapes and beds. J.

II. Dudley, Isabella grapes. Dr. Field, specimen yellow com'. A.M.

Underbill, do do Augustus Flint, 3 specimens corn. Joseph T. Adriance, peaches, grapes, corn and one pumpkins, two years old. J. V.

Wheeler, (by Willism Ilor rocks, gardener,) the grealeBl variety of Vegetables in the HalL Our bump of alimentativencss was greatly enlarged on seeing them. They might have been found mining if our pockets had not been too small. Geo. II. Knapp, specimen of com, squash, Mrs.

E. B. Killcy, grapes, quinces, plains, it The quinces were extra large, and very beautiful, we go for a division of tbe quinces. J. W.

Corlies, grapes, beets, carrots, Col. L. B. Van Klerck, California squash. C.

Holbrook, Kentucky squash. Thos. Welling, seed wheal. Dominic k. Fontrra, salsify, celery, potatoes, broc oli, melons, W.Powell, of Ulster Co.

exhibited a bushel basket of blood lenion cling peaches. Mr. P. has one of the largest peach orchards in Ulster County. John Ransom, a California pumpkin, John Van Wyck.Bfjnuhcs.

S. Uhl, egg plants. B. Haviland, pumpkins. Mrs.

George Clark, a lot cl quinoes. ARTICLES. Albert Van Keeck, exhibited one hat, and one. students Sophia Degroff. two Ottomans.

Mrs. Hannah Kettell, one worsted picture. Dr. Briggi, shoulder braces and sorpenders. Tie Doctor ks manufacturing these articles on large scale, for which he iinda a ready sale, they sing superior to anything oi the kind in use.

John Grubbrspecdmens ol his book "We are gratified to see each elegant specimens ol book binding emanating irom Ihe, practical mechanics of our village. They cannot be excelled in New Vork or elsewhere. James II. Fonda, a beautiful painting. Mrs.

Dr. Briggs, daguerreotypes, tsken by xrsrlf. Also Iwo ottomanev Mr. Hogan, four paintings, and two specii Dens ol penmansnip. Alex.

Dixon, ornamental panel. It a'aracteti much attention. Piatt Schram, Card and Label press. E. B.

Killey, Card press. These presses were worked daring the day ou Wednesday. S. L. Walker, a lot of daguerreotypes.

These require more than a passing notice. But aa the artist ia so well his likenesses being in every part of oar county, he needs 00 praise from us. Mrs. Harrison, one case millinery and one quilt. Miss M.

H. Smith, one lamp mat. Miss Gregory, four toilet cushions, two pair ofot tomans, piano stool and lamp mat'. George Loyster, crayon picture. Mrs.

Wm. S. Morgan, lace veil and worked cap. IL Power Son, one case jewelry. Wm.

S. Morgan, do do These cases re very valuable and contained many specimens ol superb workmanship. Mrs. W. C.

Sherwood, Iwo counterpanes, two embroidered ottoman covers, and SO yarda borne madelinnen. Such women are real jewels. Joseph Bower, several pieces of Cloths ami Flannels. Mr. B.

is a manufacturer near Pleasant Valley. We have worn clothes made of cloth manufactured by him for several yean, andean testily 10 iheir durability and firm colors. He deserving of the patronage he receives. Richard II. Booth, inlaid work box.

containing 2,456 pieces of wood very neat affair. Charles II. Woodruff, fancy chair and tele a tele. ML 8 Pbebe E. Mitchell, two pr.linnen stockings.

B. Arnold Son, cast iron watch case, cast at tbeir foundry. Wliat next I Geo. II. Knapp.

coverlid and rag carpet. Mrs. Joseph Wright, one "What not" and three, worked vests. C. M.

G. Fellon, four samples domestic carpets. Jss. Bowne Ac. Co.

exhibited beautilul specimeas of top slry carpels. They have a Isrge carpel ware room in the rear of iheir store, 318 Main St. where a splendid assortment of carpets are for sale. A visit to Iheir establishment is quite a treat. Mrs.

Nathaniel P. Palmer, embroidered vest. Miss D. B. Sharpsteen, toilet cushion.

James Freer, moleskin hat and two fancy caps. Mrs. Chester, one knit quilt. Much skill was manifested in this work. R.

S. Coffin, esse of phosgene la nip and a ship. Dr. A. Fonda, sets of artificial teeth.

Drs. Roberts, case Denlsl instruments, case leeih, looih powders, Slc. John Lyon, fonr shower baths. Geo. Farrington i.

Son, three pair gill tsplendid mantel ornameuts,) looking glass, lamps, Mrs. Sarab Osbom, one embroibcred qmll. Mrs. Wm. S.

Smith, one counterpane. J. II. Wnght, one fancy portrait. Mr.

W. ranks high as an artist. Miss Clara Killey, lamp mat. Luman B. Mory.gilt blazing star.

Sarah Jane Benily, worked wosled carpet bag. Miss Sarab L. Sleight, silk purse. This purse was made ol silk manufactured by Miss S. from cocoons bred by herself.

Dobbs, Wilson Briitsin, one dress coar, a superb garment. John Gemmill, one case ol gentlemen's wearing apparel, consisting of vests, bosoms, collars, Gideon Moseley, four quilt stands. Mrs. A. M.

Storm, quilt, dec. John S. Van Wagner, glass ship in case. A. II.

Coffin, twenty four vards domestic woolen carpel. This carpet was well msde, and equal to anv made in nianufarloriea. Si James Smith Son, a lot of confectionary. A. J.

Collin, live stoves. Richard Griffin, a pair ol boots. I. B. Webster, eight daguerreotypes.

Jacob DeGroff. two boxes family soap. A. Williams, machine for pressing bricks. aj.

iv. 1 rw, oait lauiea anoea. Miss A. A. Coffin, vase of artificial flowers.

These flowers will retain their beauty lor a great length of lime. FLOWERS. Miss Anna M. Ilaviland, one bouquet of flowers. J.

W. Wheeler, pyramid of flowers and it house plants. S. Broom, (B. G.

Matia, gardener,) floral ornament and a sample cut flowers. Mrs. IL B. Killey, bouquet of flowers. J.

F. Sbeafe, cone flowers, dahlias, ic. Airs. Thos. L.

Davies, large pyramiud of flowers. This was got op with good Isste and slrawed a great variety. Mark D. Wilbur, essay on underdraining. BUTTER, ic.

Samuel McLean, one pot of butter, and two bottles of calfup. D. B. Fuller, one pot butler. Dr.

Benj. Thorn, one poi butler. II. J. Carpenter, one pot butter.

Mrs. Wm. C. Sherwood, one pot butter. John Woolley, pot butter and century plant.

Filkin Cbeesrman, one pot but'er. Ssmuel M. Thurston.one put butler and one quilt. Mrs. Win.

Hcrrick, one pot butter. Isaac G. Sands, one pot butter. Plowing Match. At II o'clock on Thursday forenoon, ibe ploughing match took place on ibe County House (ami.

The committee awarded ihe three premiums as follows: William H. Cox, firt premium. 6 00 Stephen H. smith, at do 4 on Garret Brower, 3d do 00 Tbe Address was delivered by Solok Rosissu, Esq. of Indiana, one of the most distinguished sz ricuhural writers in the country.

Ilia known ability drew together a crowded audience at ibe Congregational Church, and his address wss highly interesting. After Mr. R. had concluded the premiums were announced as follows: PREMIUMS Awarded by tbe Dutches County Agricultural Socle. ty, at their annual Fair held at Poughkeepsie, en the 3d and 4th of October, if 45.

NATIVE STOCK. eH.We,bocJ.?ED Stt iwl, bM ewe link 11 mtLi. wj ewt rt do Mbctito? JO. Dl 00. V.l? do il I A.

I do do do do do nS. Stephen best hirrow, T.V:''T" Ai.r"M' ealtivstor, if AmVu, uto norw power Jc thretk. 21 fanainir mitt. IS rfeomas futlo, bet wa hiiw machine. Ira CTSwford.

bent rnf.rvrhM Int R. W. Holliday Son, two pleaare win. BUTTER. Mm.

Wm. Ilenick, best butter. IaacG. glads, 2ri beat do do SimuelMcLane, 3d best do do vi'" MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. Jceph Bower.

bet pecimen of ciota, do do Blnnel. Nn. oherwood, best linen cloth and dutn Henrv Power. e.4 w. a I Jnhn R.mmill rmm cloThTnV: 1 John Gmliti.s specimens ofbook bindine, J.

1 m. ii.uiioni antnciai nower, Mia. nalr Ottoman. I Dr. pair wonted ua ooarun, iincy ensur, 1 do d.

sofa. Rlch'd H. Booth. Ifauie work hoi. 1 s.

a "'I'kb. a. in re I Robert. eaworiratrnmenU. teeth Ice kwt A.

ronds, artificial leetn, Mr. M. II. Smith, limp mat, Mr. Harrison specimens of millinery, Albert Van Xleeck, bat and Jama.

Freer, hat. and Slrib Jinc Bentley, worded work, A. W. Morm, best pair woolen bore, 4o do 3d beat do do Mm Sarah L. Sleight, hoe and tunc.

FhebeE.Mitchell.bettllnen bote, do do Sdbot do E. R. bet pair ladies' hoe. nKBtra uc turn, dck aeuuem.n'. Donr, Dobbs Wilson Jc Bnttain.

a coat made by tana a splendid specimen of workmanfbip. Mrs. J. Wright, 3 needle work vesta, do do a What nut" MiM C. Killey, needle work lamp mat, Miss D.B.Sharprteen.

lamp mat. Wm. M. Morgm, a splendid case of jewelry, VoLt Mrs.Cbester,whllskoitcounterpine, Miaa A. W.

storm, splendid quill. L. B. Moray, qailt, Miss Sherwood, two quilts, U. H.

Knspp, wore coverlid, v.i S.M. Thurston, quiH, C. M. at G. Pellon, best carpet, A.

H. Co An, a woolen carpet, spun and wove in his family, Mus Gregory, two embroidered cushions, 1 do do one piano stool cover, 1 2 do do worked veil and pin cushion, tZ Mrs. Wm.S. Morgan, lac. cape and veil, 1.

MiM Hannah Kettell, worsted picture, A. Dlxon.ornamental painting, Diika? Dr. Brings, suspender braces. Diplnu. Mr.

Hogan, specimen penmanship. do do promatu painting. fjj The committee, of which Dr. Gibbon, wis tin, maa, submitted ibe following fsf along through the Hall our attention ttraued by a familiar sound, which proved lo tes cirdpre. Tree, the irt We does not belonreids lively to our department, but hirint been drulsl thioueh the succeasive era.

of a printer'. We, si. oT slinctive Impulse caused a. to stop and renew the soci.lion syne." click, click, weal Ihe tn of Orculi'ipresa, which bided from ihe Trlnmil office, ind oat cams beautifully printed card at It, rate of over lipo In an boor. Then again we beat the noise from a rotary m.chJne.anit turning round at espied a Gilmsn patent from Pint Schram'.

wbicl wa throwing off over 5800 man hour. We rubra our eyes thought of lb. hour of loimo tunes remembered something of Rip Van'AinUa) nap ordered each of the machines a premium. Vol. on Hon.

E.B.KiIIey, Diploma, FRUITS, FLOWERS. Alfred B. Underbill, best samfle of seed coin. V.IT, O.H. Knapp, id best do do Vol.0111..

An.ncln. ritnf 5.1 I' ll, g. Mar.hall. 41b do do H.A. Field, ath do du Joseph T.

Adriance, Hybrid sweet corn. J. W. Wheeler. bi oumnbitu.

John Rimii, 3d best, do Vol. on i. VoLTi Vnl.Tr. VoLTi. Vol.

aa jr. Vol. 00 Jr. Vol. oa Jc.

Josiah Williams. 3d do Barclay Haviland, botneld pumikin, Mei'hen H. Smith. Id best do L. B.

VanKleeik, for a Cuba pumpkin, lai rt in Vol.Ti J. W. Wheeler, bl aample auplequince. VoLTr B.W.Soith,2.lbe, 'do" do E.B Killer. 3d be.

do do VoLTr John Van Wyck. 1st pr.on IintesquKh, run El' L.B. VinKleerk.Mbest do do Vol'siar Samuel Currie. best Valparaiao aquab. Vol oa a B.W.

North. Jdhe do do VoLTr' J. W. Wheeler Wm. Horrock gardiner bM and largest collection of flow rs, fruits inj vegetable.

S.Uhl, nnte gpt.nt. FnKJook. Dominick Fountain, best celery, VoL.n kg. J. W.

Corltes, best sample carrot. Font sons. Charles BarUelr, bext beets. vol Tt. A.

William. 'Orlando KooC inventor) an inse nioa.mndrl of brick presume machine, DipthU. Thomas Welling, sample white wheat. Farm Boat P. 8.

Van Rensselaer, a splendid collection ol 13 varieties af Grapes, Am. Farm Book. Beelat and Domestic Anim. B. W.

Nortb, 3 varieties of grapes. Am. Agncultsm and Domestic AaimiA J. W. Corlies, best Catawba gripe.

Vol. on J. J. W. Wheeler, 3d be t.

do VoL Tr. J. W. Wheeler, best Isabella grapes, Vol. on 1 C.

Bartlett, Id best do do Vol. Tr. Josiah William best peaches, Am. Farm book. B.

W. North. 3d bit do. Farm Book, Mrs. E.

B. Killey, 3 var't's damson plums. Fruit Bork Mr. Walker, best Dauguerrrotypr. Fruit Book.

I. B. Webster, specimen Dasuerrcotroe. Vol Tr. I Mr Dr.

Briggs. do Diploea. I Jams n. Fonda, a beautiful piciure. do a crayon picture a Book.

John Lyon, shower bath. Am. Fruit Book. George Wilkinson, jr. for a case of seeds, iw varieties, bound vol.

of Am. Ag. tt Am. Firm Book Samuel Currie, best and most perfect collection ofDahlias, 3 na B. u.

Malta, gaid. for S. Broom, 3d best, work on Jr Davits, Mrs. Heddmg. Mrs.

Van Rensselaer, and Miss ll.vuand, beautiful bonnets, each a Vnl. nn n. 1 Miss Anna A. Coffin, vase of artificial Flowrr4Us James Smith Son, lot of confectionary, Dipti at The following gentlemen were then selected a Officers of ihe Society. For President.

CORNELIUS DUBOIS. Thostu Tisim, 1 Ilisav Mtsira, I A. Wkette J.W.WHiii.ta. C.LSiav Csspislo, Sicrl.T.Tao., Rec.Secret.ne.. S.B.Tsowbiidgs.) R.G.

Corns, Cor. Secretaries. AaaMSM BcSToa. Haaav A. Fiblo, Treasurer.

Delegates lo attend Iba Fair of Ibe American ln. lute: phen B. Trowbridge, Thnma Tabor. Walter Wakemin, Henrr Meaier, Barclay Ilavilanl Henry A. Field, Wm.

P. Gibbon. Josiah W. hrrln John VanWyck, Lewis F. Street.

On motion. Resolved, That the think' of Ihi ciety be tendered to tbe Trustee of Ihe Concim tional Church for the useof their house on the altfl noon of tbe second day of the Fair. Resolved, That the neirannuil Fair of this sane be held on Ihe premu? of Seymour TomEs. UJ Premiums will left at Trowbridge A VI kinson, where those entitled can obtain tbrau SALMAGUNDI. George H.

Knapp, best bull, AS 00 Duncan Robinson, best yearling bull, 00 Elnathan Gazeley, 3d be do do 3 00 do do best a milch cows, 6 00 Peter D. Robinson, 2d best do 4 00 Henry Sheak. best mUch cow, 3 00 Dudley B. Fuller, best 3 year old heifer, 3 00 Elnathan Gazeley, 3d best do do 300 Matthew J. Myers, best yearling brifer, 3 00 George II.

Knapp, 3d best do do 100 Charles Robinson, be.t3 yearling heifers, 4 00 Isaac G. bsnnV, best bull calf, 3 00 Stephen If. Smith, best heifer calf, 3 00 William H. Cos, 3d beat do Vol.Tr. OXEN AND FAT CATTLE.

Daniel Sands, ol Washington, best six yok. ofoien, a 00 Garret W. Brower, best pair working oien, 00 Henry Vad, 3d best do do do 4 00 do do 3d beat do do du VoLTr. Daniel band exhibited a pair of 3 year old steers, wonny 01 nonce, dui not neing raised In Ihe county, Ihe committee could not award a premium. John B.

Van Wyck, best 3 year old steers, 3 00 01. r. 6 00 3 00 8 CO SCO Peter R. Sleight 3d best do do Lewi B. Collins, best pair stag oien, Henry Vail, 3d best, do do Johnl.

Copeman, best pair fat oxen, Elias L. Barlow, beat fat heifer, HORSES. Charles Robinson, best atud horse, Warren Williams, 3d best do Xaac Akin, best breeding mare and colt, IiaacMierwood, bet French stud horse, Calvert anfleld, best 3 yrar old atud colt, Kidney Thompson, 3d be.t do do John W. Storm. bet aeldina.

Ssmuel II. Haviland, best Syear old gelding, Henry V. Triver, best yearling colt, Isaac Akin, best ualr matched horses. ss.bc shuci, so Deal do 8 00 00 a 00 6 00 CO Vol Tr. 4 00 3 CO 5 (10 BOO a 00 eo 3 CO Vol.Tr.

00 00 3 00 Vol.Tr. Vol. Tr. oo SCO Vol Tr. do SWINE.

Charles Robinson, best boar, R. L. Dickinson 3d best do Lew is o. Collin. 3d do E.

H. Palmer, sow sad pigs, Ellas L. Bailow, bet buck, Elnathan Gazeley. 38 best do. Aaron VbiI.

3d best do. Edgar M. Vanderbargh, buck lamb, Elias L. Barlow, beat 4 long wooled ewes Aaron Vail, 3d best do do do Elia L. Barlow.

3d best do do do do 4 one y'r old Imported ewpVol Tr. do do betai.mb. Son do do 3d best do 3 00 Aaron vail. 3d best do Vol. on ag JuuflC.

Haviland. bests fat wethera, son Mia. Barlnw.9,1 best do do 3 no xauaiain UBzeiey, ocrt lat weincr, vol. on Ac. MIDDLE WOOLED Amoa B.

Knapp. bel buck, Daaiel B. Haight 3d best dodo best a ewes, do do do do ili best lamb do do 3d do do do lot of yesiling ewes, FI.tE. WOOLED SHEEP. Waller Wik.man, best fine wooled buck, .,.1 1..

Walter Wakeman. 3d bast do do Wm. Woodward, best a Saxony ewes. Walter Wakeman. 3d bust do MWN U.

Collins. 3d best Wm Woodward. bests Walter Wakeman, 3d best do. Lewla G. Collins, (4 do IN a i 00 3 a in Oft V0I.T1.

A IO 3 00 Vol. on As. 00 i 00 Vol. on Jr. a 00 a 00 VoL on Ag A new loco loco penny paper called ihe RepoSf has been started in New York, which is ol the has kcr school, and being fresh in the field flares up aiderably.

Edwin Forest is one of the chief stoci holders. A lale nnmberofibe Pittsburgh Mercury.attnu locofoco paper, undertakes 10 make party espial by raising an outcry against the adininistratiooif allowing the British to have a foothold on this cm tinent Three thousand five hundred and twenty dopj were killed within the corporation of Uew YoA between the 18th or June and 26ih of September, this year, under the corporation law on that ntgnl The wbigs and free soilera of Michigan an united upon candidates for governor and oihcrs" officers. Still we do not anticipate a triumph uVir, for the whiga have generally been in a sate of organization, and it will be singular it ihrtrfot much. A Mr. Meason, editor ofamiserable papercaQni the Scorpion, in New York, was attacked inu street last week and whipped with a cowhide.

A state convention ol colored men wasbrU Connecticut last week, to consider tbeir prims rights, audit is said their proceedings and discusw" weie carried on in a manner highly creditable. Gov. Fish baa offered a reward of five bmsiK dollars fur the apprehension of the person whosW Deputy Sheriff Murphy of Albany counly wkdr the discharge of hia duty in the anti rent di.nns, week before list. Wxll snrri.ni. It is said lhat in de is a drinking establishment for every sixty inbaw ams.

The Tennessee Organ estimates thai the 01' of ihe Sons of Temperance in that stale sovrsioiB members annually in lime and money, J3.3W1 The Orrgon, ore of tlie finest steamboats oa Hudson, belonging lo the through mghl Iirs DJ been hauled off for Ihe remainder of the srasss. TEBRif ric A meeting of loco focos in county Ihe other day resolved that ihey Among tbe last groans ol the Washington I's is one of ihe usual character about the renin1' Major Dooalson from tbe ollice of Minister Frankfort, which be has held since the daysol 0 Jackson. Mr. L.F. Boswell, editor of the Hailfutd One ent, baa been appointed pension agent for the ofConnrelirnr QuxsTruN roa Baouas.

Wbriher the stock the Buffalo Platform or ihe Albany Caual But of most value shout these days. "Taa old Sukmt." Tbe Buffalo Republic tbe loco foco party wsiu perfect harmony sssy' "ibe terpen! of discord entered its EJrn." has given rise lo ibe question wbo itcoimdeis' personifying ibe serpesjf. A large meeting was helj at Hamilton, Cm West, last week in relation to a'railroad from place lo Tort Sarnie, on Si. Clair river. red thousand dollars were subscribed by ibecimrs and corporation.

It said that Gerrill Smiib has laiely conven to ihe seventh dsy Baptists, and after keep Saturday instead ol Sunday, tram most go all th. war round tbe board before 3f through. Wlife Senatorial At eoiwnlion of the WMks atonal Districi.lwU boo in the village of PoVrpffle in the ew, punaoant lo notice, and for tli inn a nomination Iur Senators TIS3 ol Columbia was chosen Prj V. A. LYLE.of Dutchess, Secrl The following iVl rcMca appe 1 veals.

CcLtmaiA Firnt DitrirtUi Cmlnn Williamv, Matthew Mitel SetoniLJaiTf Willi I fhebs, Daniels Curiw. Dutchess First District 1 Wilwin ShrMnn. Rnbrrl VJ frromt (Jcorse Holmes, Willi! (er Brown. I TAirdGcvrgf 11 Swift. Alt! V.

A. LIe On motion DAVID VAN Sf KimiVrhook, Columbia Conntri nominated aa the Whig Candid Senator front the 8ib Senatorial I On motion the Committee hJ m9 the Senacorial Committee wa4 The following resolutions werl adopted Resolved. That we warn! uno t. ptaiwrm.wiiere.ne menus oi nner and equal laws have ever stood institutions, the honor of th con ess of ihc people, osamstopprr CTerr Rtrsolved, Thai we regard the oi tnis union as comprising tne ol free soil, free men and Iree la Union, opposed to the advocates, enemies ot tlmnroi7reaa of tree constantly prostituting the name sustain uiTtnnes ami policy at seotial of Republicanism and I people. Ilrwlvf That while tbe frit repblicanistn throughout the idih uovrrnmrnt as im only onr tyn secure and the oppressed rai are surprised to see within this rt tne last nones oi tlie freedom striviozbv everv uieanatoaunt institution of human slavery ov totore been exempt trom such Ihey value their most snerrd njjl.

tree labor, the people nhoulu resi siicn a pany wun inc same enrr stand in dele nee of their indetK RfKiiveiJ, That as ihe prospt uepenud upon mat oi tne peopl rewards and encouragements we are in Iavor of sucb a sysii i nan oe suincient to preserve 'i I keis lo our own people Resolved. That the nrernt i tion is emphatically anadnuniaiJ mat in sustaining the pai shown its devotion to the true in try and worthy of the tulle cor. pie, anu will be eimaint tne a majority ihot shall be an ho; nte and her intelligent and m. Resolved. That the uroceedin tion be published in the Whin p.

The majority for M.achain. th Congress in the third district loco foco coalition candidate i Mr. Marsh's majority in the ii Gen. Taylor. SIS.

Bank of Fishkill.The goo. isays the iNewburgh i.nzet.' have a hank ol ihir own II tfankof rtFtikill' Directors rfl to receive and boi have been opened. The folio oFihe directors chosen Stephen S. Thorn, of New Adrianre, ot Hope writ A Icon ville Cornelum Uemrn, James N. Ashby, of Beckman Olenhnm, James ftppie, Samuel A.

ivf, ot F'tthkill 1 Srormville Caleb IIumis, Phih Fatal AeetJent.Ou Moi iu the employ ol Fowler Phi unfortunately undermined tlm I they were at work wmcli ph them up beneath lis ponderorJ them was instautiy killed. broken in two or threo placer verely bruii ej, the other two injured. Raeitand Co. Mctxrl Fires ia Berkshire, Muss of J. C.

Cheabro'igli ol PitUt'ij by tiro on loewfuy mirhL taming ltr.imi) biulii hi 'ftill was bnrut with ni'wrt of night fui t. litoriit Correspondence ftht Policy and Measures of I tion. Af 111 It dixs not t.ikt many lion I lor ono arquaintml with the inja of tha ety, learu that present aumi nitration, I from office, has been of no ml The oppoHitton comttrne all cowardice, aud the eflect ol il ten fold more bitter whencv! removed. If th plan reconn tbe friends of President Taviol out to tfm Utter, there would hie measures, mnd to hm arfmml just in proportion tho leniene shown towards men and Mil position to tht ndiniu titration i ams might lnch wise men a "pore as ths uncd at the there was a determination if ther ts a corresponding dcteri the Chief MagiMrale nuw ul Government, it folly to rx sition, and unwise In tudy caprices. 'General Taylor Uio cry before hi election general acrlaim hat been 'iih ion are or that discharge of a tmigU public dm I politically 1 think tin em will I full match for ucl an nnnnnrl aa determined in council aa ne a cieut in the iie'd.

If liowo Congress opnoned to him, tins nmat rest in another qnarl jjtecuuve. What (be I'' what he will rcronintfod to lat. A niodiioation if the a to remove those clogs winch alike retard the Milan Treasury and ofall person? with Ihe Government. (The law has never been I ttor or spirit, since it wan and approved by Mr. Polk, are used for all purposes much of the minutite of the si and disbursing the publu the necstary practice at 'ojm iied, a.i'i all of the reality necessary for 'the colli and disbursement of the uublil 2d.

Tlie revision oi the Tarl tion of specific for ad t'tlorem I which would be both la aJTurd tivu and to increase the reven 3d. Iljrbor and Rivr unj western waters, not by cfeani) mid crerk, but by doittff far for maintaining audcxtet inercc of the country 4th. The integrity or our the practice and xaction thoreby fchowin? courtesy ami foreign powers and their reprel mandin? like conrtesv and revl The doctrines of Mr MonrJ peau interference iu tho afTii will no doubt re affirmed wwt certainty maintained strict ueutrality andgoouMitll ingfon towards rranee I gard lo Texan aud Mexico, regara to Cinadj, will tb icady have been toward? So sd procUinatMin ot the Vreau. These, indeed, ire bnv reit trine of tlie Innugul ddr flain that li who run ma aud neither the luveuttve nkil any of the art of ubterluge i sail ine corrrctuos ol the much they may succeed the aduitnattratioik which I have rpeut some lime merits, noting the progfew seems to be a great prewuri awl the Mexican war. the 'flVf felt for half a eeutary inruatl upon the ordiiittrv inetit iScures aud wore If id, asHiog thtt duties colle the war may bt rr luuKd werectillecttii.it Vera ntz I rtsco and at tht various pint L'uiteu Mate inmpH in amount inilfions.

and Ihe ai led by Ihe ant lion ty o' Ihf Frl priatrd In nav tn part tin 'xi)J It beorime a very senoutniitl niAot todecido wether these i paid sometimes under protest coDis vviilioiit auttioritv oguid or not Th rresideol he Treasury will fay the mal iur its early consideration The Aftrufo'is of ilie lif lhat uncouceruo: tl the emuloved hun a. chickeo, till fucceil bj th (I to uiveniii, where heariu" wax pillaged, ha h.iHiitv iute I by asking if tlHy liadaved hi or the Union, the niotR en (o care tiolh.n for II eternal cilyM or the iulcrt dwindto iuto compared Wiih enga ru ir, fteoma; Ins cfii krl iwa.lwm cnnL.iiil aaL.i. I tf chicken tion. My cdicVn befieat; vmgfiampton Kftblicaa.