New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
Clay Ia ?ennsy:v Co.-The
EI:rnt Dis:riut'-The Se,nimOIcs, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
iIARTwELL's HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA June :, 1919.
/! have Just returned from the glorious gathering
Of the Wigs yesterday at Nest Chester. You can
form no idea of the enthusiasm thai existed In that
small town there were not less than 5000 ladies tcon
nected with the first families in the place and neigh
borhoodl in attendance, to add by their presence in
terest anI importance TO the occasion. The old
steady, staid QuUkers from all around Chester were
present. aud seemed enthusiastic in favor OF Clay
and nghuysen TIE youngest political standard
bearer OH the ground. have attended many Con-
yentionS, bat never saw any Thing equal or rather
uperor 70 this, considering the size Of this place ;
and this remember s only the first gun fired from the
country towns OF Pennsylvania. have lately THAT
is since the nominations at Ballimore made tour
of 500 or 600 miles through lhe State, and speak
with the utmost confidence in saying that YOU MAJ
pnt down PENNSYLVANIA as sure for Clay and Free
Iinghuysen, 10000 10 10000 majority ct the very
least: and would be more ii itwere for the Cub
erualolia election. l cannot better give You an
idea OF e intense feeling that exists in favor OF
Harry Of The West, than b. stating that one small
township (Schuylhiil) that used 10 lean to Loco
Focoism. yesterday turasd out 695 Delegates, and
consequently took the beautiful prize banner
say nothing OF the Speeches-tor they will be
given elsewhere. Those OF joins SERGEANT and
Judge CONRAD We're most admirable.
made tour this morning through the " Burnt
District The sight was sickenlng. II made me
melancholy 10 look AT the ashes OF DR.. Alorartys tIne
library. saw that most OF the poor weavers, with
their wives and iani.ies Lave returned home and
busv employed NJ their looms, trying 10 make up
Tor their losses. Children half naked, rambling
round the burnt ruins, gazing with astonshment N
the effects OF mob law, and scamperng of with al
fright at the approach o, every stranger. Horkmcn
have begun already 10 put up the walls OF the School
House nextSt iichaal's Church.
Wild Cat, Alligator, TusrenusCe and Tiger mot
Tiger Tail are here-iha is, al this most excellent
and cuiet hotel. They came 10 Washington 10 get
grant OF land for the 5000 Semlnoles, who are now
proving around Forr Gibson, Arkansas, destitute
oil home. Government has granted them tract
of land abou; 100 miles from Fort Gibson, towards
the head waters Of the Kansas, with which Wild
Cat saws he is satisfied. They leave or home IN a
dav or Two. Their reason for not visiting New
York is that . they cannot afford the expense"
Yours. G.. J. 3.
TENTH WARp.-W'e would invite the attention Of
Wings 10 The call in our columns Of meeting Of
the Tenth Ward Ashland Association. We see that
arrangements have been made for having az inter-
es,ag meeting, and know ;ha, when the Wings OF
tndt hdiG SCI npUu' S'if '''iu5 tiV "iO Jus' '4IS
boys to do it right.
u JAMES S. WApswoxrH, ESQ. OF Geneseo,
one Of the pioneers OF Western New ork, man
of large fortune and OF enlightened philanthropy,
died at his residence on Friday morning last, after
Il long and painful illness. His death isa serious
loss to the community.
RUNWAY Slave AEResrED.-We learn by tae
Norfolk Beacon that Z slave belonging 10 Mr..
Jonathan Taylor OF Windsor, n. C. sccreted HIM
self on board the schooner Paragon, Capt. Green,
while lying at WILLIAMSON, \. C. whence she
sailed for New-YoFk on the 2lst instant. When
within about 60 miles of this port Capt. G. dis
covered the slave secreted III the lc.ecastle Of his
vessel and Immediately returned to Norfolk and
gave the captive into the hands OF the authori-
ties 10 be returned 10 his master,