of Federal . control-of tiavery in the "Fed eral Tcirito ies. :thit there is much 'Yea son to believe:that their undersiandinfi upon that question vrould not have-ap reareirdifferent from Wet of their tvien ty-tfirae compeers, had it been manifest ed at all. .- -Foy the purpose of adhering. rigidly.. to file teat, T have, purpOely olitted.what ever onderstanding tray have been-runni felted by iiny.person, however distinguiSh ed, other than the thirtylnine fathers who, fratfied.the eriginal.Constiti,ion ; and, fur . - - the same reason, I have also omitted what-'. ever understanding May have'bten man- - ife:ted . by any of the " thirty-rine" even; • on any other plfaSe of the ueral question of slavery. If ice look into their acts and--declarations on those other, .-pliases, ,as the foreign slave trade,, and the morality and policy of slavery - ,geuer;! :ally. it Would ..appear to us that on the direa question. of Federal_ control- o( -slaveryin Federal Territories, - the sixteen,'. if they had acted at all, would prObably -hive acted just as the :twenty-three did. , l , :Among thht sixteen were several of the most noted anti-slavery:, then of those Franklin, [Cheers," Al -exanderAamilnin, and,Guv.ernor Morris there was not, one now known to'have been otherwise, unless it 'may be John Mitledge, of SoutliCarolini... [Ap -plau.se:] •The snit, of.the whole is, that/ of our "thirty-nine" fathers who framed the original Constittition, twenty-one—a clear .tuajority'of: the whole—certainly understood that nu proper division of lo cal 'from - Federal duilwity, nor ariY-ria rt of the Ctinstitiltion, forbade the Federal 'Government to Contr.)l . slavery in the Federal Territories.. while all the rest :probably had the same understanding.- - 'Such, unquestionably, was the under standing of our fathers who fruited the -ortginacConstitution ; and the text ;if firms that they understood the. question. 'better thait we. • [Laughter and cheers.] But,- so far, I have been considering: the understanding of the question maul- Tested by the framers of the original Constitution. In and by the original instrument, a, mode was . provided: for :'itnending it; and, as I have already :stated, - the present frame of Government under which we live consists of that or- i and twelve anic.indatory a'tieies framed and adopted since. Those who: now insist that Federal.control of slavery i -in Federal Territories violates the Con-, ftuution, point us to the provisions: -Which they suppose it thus violates; and: as I understand, they all fix upon pro -visions in these innendtitory articles, and trot in the . original instrument. The S upreme: Court in the Deed Scott case,: plant themselves upon the fifth amend ment, which':provides that "no person l• -shall he deprived of property without &ei process of; law;" while Senator Douglas and his peculiar. adherents plant them-: selves UnZat the tenth amendment provid ing that . "the:powers not granted by the, . - Ctnstitution are resers'ed to the States: re-pectively, and to the people." - Now-, it so_ happens that the.sa amendments: were framed by the first Congress which . : sat under the Constitutfon—the identical , Congress which sat under the Constitu-: ti in—the identical Congress which passed! the act already mentioned, enforcing the! prohibition of slavery in the North-west-i Territory. [Applause ] Not only Vas it the same : Congress, but they were: 'the identical, same. individual men who,: at the•sslob session, _at the' same time within the -scSdon, bad-unde.r considers-1 lion, and: in progress toward maturity. these constitutional amendments and! this act prohibiting slavery in all the ter- 1 ri tory •the nation :then owned. The con stitutional amendments were introduced before and.passed after the - act of enforc ing the ordinance of 1757.; so that dur iag-the-whole pendency of the aet to en-, forcing the ordinance, the constitutional amendments Were also pending. :That Congress; consisting in all of seventy-six members, including sixteen of the fri.-1 nmrs of the original Constitution, -as:bo fore-stated.. were .pre-eminently our is- I thers-who framed that part of the Gov eminent under which we live, which is I now claimed as i'orbiddino: the Federal G'overnmei3t: to control slavery in the Federal . Territories. Is it not a little - presumptuous in any one at this:day io adirut that the two things which dila Congress deliberately framed and carried to maturity at the same time are aboso lutely inconsistent with each other? And dots riot such affirmation become impu dently absurd-when coupled with the oth er affirmation from the same mouth, that . those who did the two things alleged to be inconsistent tinderstaoil wiiether they really :were inconsistent-better than we— •b:itter than he who affirms that they are: inconsistent ?- [Appltuse and great tiler rimentj - , It is surely safe to assume that the lithirty4tine" framers of the original Constitution. and the seventy-six mem bers of the Congress • which . framed the amendments thereto:- taken altogether, as certainly inclutlejbose who may he-fair ly Calle d. ."our fathers who framed the .Government.under Which we live." 'And so assuming; I defy any . man to show that'any: one of theut ever in his whole life declared-that, in :his understanding. any iiroper division of local from • Federal authority. - or , any part of the Cenztitution, forbade tile Federal Goveron.ent to con trol as to lila very in the Federal - - Territo. ries/ pod -applause.] 1 r_ go- a step further.•' .Idefy any' one to show that any living tuttrin the *hole world ever did prior to the — beginning of the present century, (arnl - Vaught almost say prior z<i the beginning of the last bali'of the pregoat ceirs9) declare that , in his un prtiper division of local !from Federal authority or any -part of the' Constitution, forbade the Federal t Government to control as to. slavery .in Itho Federal, Territories . . To those Who novi-so declare; Lg,iva net-only;"our-fa thers 'Who framed the Governmentnnder tvhich-re live,", but with all other living men within the centiayjuttjtiejiit was framed, among whom tosearalt,ind they shall not be :be .able to-fled fhe evidence of afiiugle.tnan agreeing with them. ( Condliseort nett week.)' Ejj.: - rgtittn:.jiy - ittiiith c . oupp.o.sroßT, 1 .; - DIIVSkI 71 1001i0alig• !SOO. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Popilbi;zoq FOR PRESIDENT. • ABRAIIA Al - LINCOLN, = . FOE. VICE-I , II.ESIDENT. . HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF ..1.1.11NL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS • : . ifOLLOCIC. • Senaloria4}. JAMES THOMAS M. How; Representative CCM EN! 1. Edward C Knight.ll4. tlysses Merear. 2. Robert P. King. 115. George Breteslei 3. Ifenry,Buna.. IC. A. B. Sharp. 4. Robert. M. Foust. IT. Daniel U Gahr. 5. Nathan Bills. 18. Sumucl•Calvin. 6 John M. "Broomall. ll 1. Edgar Com! n. 7. James.' W. Fuller. 120.Wnt. N'Kennan. -8. Levi B. Smith., 121. Jo. M Kirkpatrick 9. Francis W. Ghriat. l 22. .7:1111(1S, Kerr. 10. David Mumma, Jr.i23. Ricked I'. Roberts 11. David Taggart. 124. Henry Souther. 12. Thomas R. Hull. 25. John 13. F. B. Penniman. FOR. GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CU RTI-N., OF CENTRE COUNTY Poa Coxotuss, • HON: JAMES T. HALE, =9 COUNTY TICKET For . At7.sembly, LEWIS MANN, (Subject to decisidn c. Conferees.) For Prc:thonotftr:t, 11ENRY J. OLMSTED For Register and Recorder, LYMAN NEL:SON. For County Treasurer, WOOLSEY BURTIS. For Coroner, DR. ANDREW STOUT, For County Commissioner, 3JAATIN D. BRIGGS. For County Auditor; LUCIEN BIRD We ask the attention of our rea ders to I:u:coin's Cooper Institute speech, which wo commence this week. It will be concluded in "our next. Let every Republican read it, and hand it to every democrat in your vicinity: It will do good to any body who reads it, whether it produces entire conviction or not. Honest John Covode has been re-nowinated for Congress by the Repub licans of the Westworeland or XlXth District. He refused to allow f the use of his name at first, but finally consented to lead his.friends to victory once wore, be was tirst elected is 1554. We rejoice at ibis evidence of the desire of Republicans to continue the services of good Repre sentatives when they have proved their worth by trial. Ct~lt is not often that we have occa sion to quote with approbatibn anything that falls from the lips of Caleb Cush ing; but a man has to be a great deal smarter than he. to live as long without saying a single sensible thing. Caleb has at last said his. lore it is:, "Abraham Lincoln is a Mich abler man than is generally StipPosed, even in hiS own party. In his 'CiItiV3ES. with Deuglas he beat him in law, beat him in argument, and . heat him in wit; and the published debates of that canvass. will sustain thisassertion." ---- The Republicans in the " Wild cat" District have Laminated Gen. John Patton,. of Clearfield, as their candidate for Corgress. Flo is a strong man . in Ms own County, where his strength is needed, and his, election is pretty certain. Ills opponent is Jas. K. Kerr, 'a yonng law yer of Venango county.. He cannot hold Ms own at home Where be is best known, and Gen. Patton will have an easy victo ry.... Mr. Kerr is a little mder than..our self: and represented the Democracy of Crawford in the State ASseuibly. •He was a scboolniateef ours in the Titusville common schbol; - and we bavetknown him from boyhood up. Ho will do very Well to represent the blackest pbase-of.modern democracy in an' election campaign, but . is not'fitto represent the intelligent • VM; tors of the' XXlVth ‘ .diStrict in .Congress—of 'which fact tkei.will• duly apprise him at the election in'Oetnter. tirThe,.: . l4.plhlica us- Of Asseml4` diltrict cotaprising,NeKean., Elk, Clear field and Jefferson' countieajtalre norui-! rioted Isaac G. Gordon of Jefferson, their present manlier,, and arnuCl - 11L - Law renCe, of Elk, n'younger broth - 2,1.°f the late War. C....A.:l 4 awrauce - of Harrisburg.; Their opponents will doubtless trec.A.. Bent6n, the- present =ember: 'from Mc-, Kean, and Col. Brao,y, editor of the.Jef-; fe rson,Debrocrat... The contest will bi a warm one, but the chancqs are largely in favor of the Republican nominees. Mr.! , Gordon won a..first position last winter, winch will add greatly to his chances of election this year, as well as to that of !Mr. I4wrence,. between whom and Mr. Benton will be the severest frig. The Republicans of 111eKean have nominated the foll Owing excellent countyi ticket Treasurer, K. King; Pro-: 010E1S/tarn J. R. Cliadwick-.; Sheriff James Blair; Register and Recorder, C. K. Sartwell; Corn thissioner, J, Keyes; Corouor, Enos Parsons; District Attor ney,:W. The_ board of County Justices of Hancock county, Va., electedlast Spring, met at the Court House on the 14th hst:, to organize by. electing a Chief Justice. There are sixteen justices, and on can vassing their political sentinients it was discovered tEnt ten of them were out-and out Rep - iblicans. The result of, the' meeting was natural—Wm. L. Crawford, a true-blue Republican and a+ true - mail, being elected to preside at the county Court, thus cutting Hancock county off from allegiance-to the tired Scott decis ion, and causing Virginia honor to bristle at the independence of its rebel citizens iu the tip of the!' Pan-handle." Aft'er the .eleetton of a Chief Justice, and after dinner, a grand Lincoln and IHamlin meeting was held in the Court House—a. Virginia Court House; mind ye—and some sterling speech& made to a large- and enthusiastic . crowd. The world moves, and Hancock, Ohio and Brooke counties Will. yet redeem Virginia from the, great curse of Slavery .and•' po -1 litical darkness. • • tA c .. The last number of ihe McKean Democrat, which has heretofore kept up the Douglas flag we believe, Las run up that of Breckinridge and Lane; and in cluing so gives the following houbst testi tautly of the bopeless condition of its par ty. We trust the Democrat will at once cease, its piating . about ,tlie,_,Aectimplisui of the Wepc,blidan party : , • Jens C. BIZ'ECKINRIDGE.—The recent action of the State ComMittee, (which found in this paper) leaves us at liberty to - erpress our preference of the candidates for Presi dent; we therefore place the name of John C. Breckiuridge and Gen. Joseph Lane. at the bead of our paper, nod shall labor for their election - to the respective oflice.s for - Which they are candidates. In doing owe intend no censure of those of our Democratic friends wArdadmire the "little giant." Had he been the regular nominee of the Democratic Na tional Convention we should give hint , our i..t;rdial support. " We do not purpdse at this time to rehearse the doings at Charleston and Baltimore, or :how the cause of. the unfortu nate division of the Convention; suffice it to Fay there is a division, on a geopraphical line. That which we so 'much dFprecated of the Lineoln party, is attempted to be effected by a portion of the Democratic party—to make it sectional. Our duty is-cleurly to cli•ig to the National organization, believing that to be the last hope of the country. We shall, therefore, leave Mr. Douglas and Lincoln in their strife for tinti !. slavery votes, and chobse the Breckinridge ticket, Which hits the sup port of the conservative portion of the party, in every State of the Union, and only stands a chance"of success before the - , Sam's Funeral; Douglas ri4s Chief Mourner. The old proverb, that necessity often provides us with strange bedfellows, has -seldom been more ludicrously illustrated than.in the crowning labors of the Con vention in session yesterday at Syracuse. Douglas and - "Saul ','.are - at one.. Brooks shall say no more saucy things about the Popp and his Archbishop. or about America for Atuericans,--and in. turn, Patrick shall make no more . unpleasant references to dark lanterns and the "sec ond. clErree." This harmonization of the Kow-Not ling, or. native Ate eri Ow -tin& D6ngias elements has 'been negotiated upon the basis of ".honorable• equiva leuts." Nine Know-Nothings and° one old line Whig. out of thirty-five electors, are conceded to the Nativists, with the understanding .that they will make -na !separate nomination for Governor.- They may have their choice between Kelly and Brady, both-of Irish descent, and one - a Catholic, fur Governor, and the Douglas democrats pledge themselves to .attend I Sam's funeral in full uniform. Bence& tit .tte surpo . se the Snow . Nothing party, 'as a distinct political or- ganizatioo, way be- considered eltinct. For the futuro its _history cyill . 'be the theme of the paleontologist rather "than of the politician. • its " effects " were all knocked down yesterday by 'Washington Hunt, the administrator de bont's 'iton,- to the highest bidder, and the price -was -a plate for nine of his tneu—,.supposed to be no ioconsiderable proportion °flits en-. tire party—on .ths; Douglas electoral ticket. BetweenToug - las and hfs wife, whose connection with the Cathblie church' has not-.been overicoked Ilk wade arsecret.of by bis- engineers. it is Tam; liogec tbat our • adopted. eitiiens . a - ea, thcite . ardent patriOts vibe. viquid keep' Aieeries,..for Americans will have : no difficulty in .oc qupying- the seinel)ed, even tVougli noth ing may cotne,ofi ,-- 7 ;./11. Po ‘ st; 17(A. ; , _ - • .NOT . Do uGLA LIN' CDR; - Kix- TucKY.±--The Chicago Press rod bunt of Augtist !Nth • prints .an extract from Ivritoii by t'xi influ ential and intelligent gentleman in Ken Lucky t 6 a prominent gentleman - in Chi cago. In it we'find the-folinurhig relative to sOuthern opinions'of Linnolti's eleetitin and conduct i_vhen 'in potvCr*: . I .` it May scemlsirange - to you, but it is nevertheless trus , -,° that The e S'inith. looks for the election of Lincoln by 'the people, arta would . 7».cfel• him to Daujlas. Our most Ultra southern -men,,,speuil to respect him and to have Iconfidence in i bis hones ty; fairness and conservatism. .IThey con cede that-be stands on a moderate-plat form; that his antecedents pre! excellent, and that be is, iiot• likely to invade the rights of any one!; but they eia,t, go for him bpeause he holds opinionsirelative to the-rights of slavery in the territories di rectly opposite the. Aouthprn view. Still - bills an ope r Cand candid Mvponent, and-therefore °cotivande .southern. re• sp.ect. ( t' COMMUNICATIONS. .._. ._ ~ '.. Lettek from Pike:—Berries ' er,ops 8.c%. I - ' . !. . PIKE, Aug. 13th, 186 Q. Bnrrprt JOU4SAL--Dear Sir :—See-i ing some " local items"in the gougNAL, I and reinathering your request [far such, I thoUght I would - give you a sketch of I how things Move lin -the Pine Creek Court- I try. First, our hay is a beauiful crop 1 mostly secured; Wheat and oatsare geed, some of them nearly ready for Lasses'.— I Corn, potatoes and buckwheat, promise' better than for sonte years past—iu fact we enjoy in anticipation the comforts of a. full harvest, fruit, especially Berries, are , abundant, It is 1 1 now fortythfys since! they began to peg the Blue berries of the -hills - , and we - estimate that on an aver- ; age there has beep thirty tem6 for thirty days on -the hill's in our town :for berries ; tatting-on an average_ two andj - one half "bushels -to a team, nicking two thousand two hundred and !fifty bushels in all, (and the beri;es are now at their bes - ,).making at five cents a quart the handsome. sum of -three thousand six hundre i d, dollars: ; The foregoing estimate is intended to in clude these 'rho Igo without a well as i those WM pi with teams. - There is one feature in - the! berrying business! that is not agreeable to us--al though it results . I suppose from - the culiaf-religious tenets of our nei , ltborsin the townships of Ulysses, Bingham and Alleg.any,and perhaps other,-.—and that is the habitual deOcration of the Lord's day. Some of theria wagging their beads shouting' Endlcoothig - 6 "dfiltiltditi men do - , , soine gathering their inspiratitin at the ,low groggeries in lour midst and other isoroc.brieging it with them. They area idisgraeM to the community they • come ;from, to !the community they go among i f and—its:" Drunkards come from the no, ble spirits Of the Land "' an lionor to i..themselves. These ate the exceptions, quiet and orderly citizens forming much I:the larger portion!ofthose who visit the berry fields. I'- The temperance banner has been - furled too lung;, its broad and beautiful - folas . - ought to; be flung Ito the; breeze fled every , true man ought t017a., ther around its stand liard. Thatifts to-those noble hearted men f who restored to us our former - laws, and ithank.teo - , to those courts which bring ;the strong-arm of the law to bear on the evil. ;-Mtv - they never - mese in 'well doing. - AlcilE; , inY. - .. • ; BOOMINGTON, Aug. Bth, 1880. I EOTTOR OF .1 3 047E11 . JOURNAL-I'ollr issue' of ; the 2d -just came to hand. I will not stop to tell you how well pleased I was while looking over its columns to! find the name of Imy old friend, E O. Austin, at the bottom of 'a good election eering article headed " In a Quandary." As my sucker neighbors' would esprca's it, I am " . - right glaa" the scales haVe fall en front Edward's ,eyes,•and that he-has' been born ; into the kizgdon of political rightefansncsse I will not ask if he .bas been 'probation, because I think he might construe it into a suspickin of his integrity: We arenot actuated y fi par. title of such feeling. The wom.er. with ' 'Deis that so obstinate a manisloauld con fess after - he sees his error; ; bry 'friend Austin •ia like h.grfat many democrats of • the General Jackson stripe, possessing: the haumou4k.tive quality. Now, we will yen- • 'tore one assertion, that Edward feels a thousand; times better satisfied with him self-than ;he did while endeavoring - to bol ster' up the rotten democracy. ' While : l, have my hand in, You will es. , peet tuelo say soteething about the po litical ; aspect of Illinois. The Republi can causein this State. is on the full tide of prosperity. , The prelims of the north . are all ablaze, while the forest of the South ; are: reverberating the eloquent strains oft Republican orators.: You .'can set Illinois down ;iced .for Republieans will nut be satisfied with any. thing IeSO. The northern portions of the State will roil tip 1 50,000 makfrlty, but the.benighted,regides of Egypt that to a great extent. ; Still, Egypt (like my friend AuStin) is getting her ; eyes, opened, 'arid` , dill show a large Re. publican . gain' in NoveMber. - While I am writing,'(2;o'clOck tho Repub. limns, are' holding A grand mass :meeting at Springfield: 4.,telegram was received a kW Opti!.fs crone, pcatiaa:ttiat llXty Letter from Illinois. 000 wide aWakes,-,in,fultuiforin,. ivcre piesent,. and about 5000 Iti bitiken's f dress,—that Douglas iris , ; here On 'the top of a pole 150 feet high;nd - dMared Itt in the most solemn , manner, the:meeting tole one of tbe greatest t lugs helad ever,seen except "My great piinciple." i Signed "John &Intlfob:7' , , . Bein7'sotnewhat personalty acquainted whit John, we:made cansitihroble allow arCe.•...A.: tremendaus crowd was antici pated, but this exceeds the mot extrav agant calculations. A second dispatch is received, stating that rations estimates have been made ranging from 55 fo f5,- ' 000 ,andly far the largest a'pd most et ' thusiastic political meet tag eTer convened (in the northwest: - Respectfully, , 1- )1 7 . 3,.. P 41111.1% 1 [We received- the above letter on the 20th—a long time coming ft',om a consid erable city, - all the way by ra i il, except 30 miles. of staging at this 00.1 The letter . is written on .Lincolu psper-Lthe device being twenty panels of rail f l eece, enclos ing a portrait of Lioco!n, bciow which is l a Eat-bunt-scene on the Ohio or Missis sippi river, , It luoks well:--'En. Joua.] the Potter Alma . Letter. from St. LamOrence ~• Cou.nly, 17.1- ,* - MR. EDITOR . : I have bed i n tcareling and sojour.t.ing, for some weeks past, iu the county above named, tifd deeming that communication.. fronn . distance may not he altogether unacceptable the. readers of your paper, I #rite. • ." The 'surface of this .region! presents a' very different appearance frOin Out of Potter bounty In several . respects. I. al lude miff particularly to the uhrthwestern part of St. Cuuntv consisting of a broad' strip, 20 - or more Miles in width, along the St, Lawrence rive 6 and of a length Sufficient to make it 4eite equal in extent to the whole of Niter. ' , This strip or belt of land may be described as a vast Plateau,. studded, with uutnerOus. bluffs and slight elevations, but contain in,g no high _hills, or such as would ,be called high . .iu Allegany co u n ty, Y., or even in Potter. - An-other feature of this region that is -greatly different from what' °Utah's- in Potter county, is the great number of stcctnips, some of which are many acres iii extent.- When properly drained,—and the •most df them would be, hough pro -bably be majority ,of them lore" net,— they become ex"ceedingly productive. The St. Lawrince river bounds , the county ,on the northwest, separating it &bin. the Queen's dominions' : in • Canada' West. The rivers which course through 1 the County, take their rise iiithe high lands, fur back from the big i-iver, up - in' or beyond what is here called t‘ The South Woods.": On reaching,the plateau, these I rivers meander about• in well nigh .the' most, crooked crosses imaginable ; but nicisvor all of them -- ; on 'Marring the . Si.'" Lawrence, proceed for some Mires nearly parallel with it. The whole emintry here" is underlaid with rock; and leach river,) as also each smaller stream; instead ofi htirrying, along on an inclined planed creeps slowly along en nearly or quite a, dead level; until it comes to a ledge ..ofl rocks, .down which it plungcS in either a cascade cr a series of cascades, a stair case rapid ,or a series; of such rapids, be row which the stream creeps:FM as before. Of course, here are many-of the best and! most col:Ye:lint water-pow i ers in the world. • , . 1 The rock which uiderliesithis county is•part of it limeston , and part of it some other kind •of rock. (The t' rmologicall name of.of.muck of this last, I believe, is. gneiss.) :At a' certain distance from the. St. Lawirenee . river, there are rocky ridges, of various sizes, piled up on; top of the rocky floor: of the country; land among these are. some as beautiful' and fertile flats as are likely to be fOUud any where. In fine, the half of St,_ Lawlience county' nest to the St. •Lnwrence ricer, is ex:l ceedingiy well adapted to 'grazing and 1 grain-griming purposes. T;COncernino. the ' other half, ,I am not qualified to speak.l make this But I make this article'Mainly 'fur- the! purpose of saying—what ,yeti yourselfare probably well aware of-- 1- that iSt, -Lw.y-i' rence is a strong Republican . county.— i IThe Lincoln men here proftis thenitelves i entirely certain that, they shall roll up a j 1 tremendous .majority for him this fall;, I • and I ani the wore inclined to think that I they will, from the fact that they seem liviiiingand determined to taiork for it., There. seems b_utione'thingin the way of their, tloirig _op this_tbing 41.--the• moat thorough wanner; and that lis, there are too many - groggeries gehig hero yet, though there are fewer here" than in some parts. ' - The Board of Excise tier , as w-ll as in most other pieces, seeni to be laboring 'under the del,u,ion that they must grant vonte licences to sellintoxicating drinks. lint•ilany, why stint .the itumber ?„, If drinking houses are beneficial to the com ;mwaity, why not let them lbia•fnultiplied ? Ifthey are of evil teudeneyi . why tolerate them it.ali ? • , lii several instances whet t I have been asked how. Potter county st9nds in politi= . cal *utters, I hive answered evasively, ank after a little, have saidithat we have not had a licensed drielinglliousoin the county - for several years.. The reply in such a case has alviays beenlaubstantially this : ” I:can guess, then, him ydu go in politics." And,the.guessers so gUessing I. have invaiiitilYguessed right. 1 ;Aug.l . 1860, - . . DIE excitement in Tex in ,relatiop to the ailedged Abolition 4onspiraoy represented-as Veins o n the ;increase, and , veral, petiona are reports d hiving been hung.- These reports aboiili en pith' Allowances; especially, wJ represebted that there are' S F r tionistaiti n single - county, , w h i larger prsportton than can be foo l majority, of the non-alaveliuldiag. , In one of, the towns, said to nearly consumed, the people lin, of there being any Abolition col . . FmsT HEAVY BET.--,-The edit( 'PitiptieterS of 'the La Crosse ({Fir rib/loan, and 'of the Deisaciir b; their offices; papers, types, and et (Yalue - S4,ooo)'on the election in and -Wficortein. if-Donglas cart States ,the editor of. the Dotioci f talte' both' concerns. If Donglas, carry lioih:States - ,- then the - editor ReptiOicorir is She Winner. • p ro i, i be 'delivered- via the 4th of .31areli Tat DOUGLAS - .NO:trIIiA i TIONt Douglas Democratic SestEredavei Syracuse yesterday nominated th ing cantlivates Kelley, of Dutchess; Lieutetin F.. Allen, df. Gi Canal Commissioner—William"! of Ontario; . State . Prison losee Williatu. C. - Rhodes, of Chemmig, electoral ticket was submitted ; .thi Centiou having sdjourned until morning.—N. Y. Etx: Post.lBth. "BILLS" TO 'BE PROTESTED : Syracuse Douglas Con yen tiori pat nominated four 1 4 ersotis for - prone state offices, each of whom beard the tismal Paine 9f ' Isis more probable—that these "Bills" will not current, and •that in November. neat will find that a protest • has been against ~oGSEc~tf ~:lgogq~zh~~rfs. FOR COUNTY TREA§Ultilft: C. C. LYMAN, of Ulysses, will bean 5, PENDENT , CANDIDATE for the office County Treasurer. Having neither time money to spend for elecf;ioneering pnreoe rest my claims with the will of the Peel , be exlPres . scil at the general election in •. . • her, - • Aug. 1, unumurnummtuniumununtuiummutul SPRING IYIILLS 4CAD. Spring Xis, Allegany Co., X. INSTITUTION, commencing I and a hiiir ago is a first. class SEI SCHOOL, "has nbw become a fionrh Acadenly. The. Pall - Term commences' day, the 4th Of Sepuember next. The-Fat consists'of six Professors arid Teaeners: Rev,. 1i M. H. ROGER:3, A. Dx I CV FREEBORN, .Assalciate Principal; MIRANI/1 L. Cons, Preceptre.ss and Tench Spanish,. French. &c.; Mrs. EITSIA Conn BORN, - Y0C33,1 and Instrumental MuSic; :Asti: Conn, Oil Painting mid Embroillu . Miss Iluomi E. Itirunorm, Drawing addl. ma ry Departmeat. • ,_ • The abilities of Miss Cobb; as Pm( and Teacher, are of the highest order. opportunities furnished- in the departure: Vocal and lustruinental Music are also choice., _lts accompuishcd_Tencher,3lnd born, hating spent the past season al Geneseo , ,•Acatiemy of -31usic;- under the struction of the best Musiciant.of this try, will gutter again upon her duties Wit ditional assurances of the, best success. the Rai'. Mr. Rogers who started With the beginning, and of Prof: Freeborn url since been engaged, their own noble sit Onstitute their best _commu!iaduttion. other teachers are equally able. The At my will be chartered, its apparatus and': ry furnished, and more new, rooms for dents prepared.. . • TVITIQN, .Dortrd per $1,50--$1,75—0r good. rooms fur scif-lx Att wishing to attend school at or, the healthiest, most pleasant, and moral h . calities in the country, will here realize tit' wish. Fur further iputriiculars address' On of the Principals or the undershined. AVM. COBB. President Iluarll.Trustces. G. G. COLVIN, Secretary. • - spring Mills:Aug. 3, 180, 04t. rs' Noticp", ETTPIS : TRI.AIIENTARY .to the le ILI Will and leStittnent .of 'thioncie A. Gut LEY, late of Ulysses township, Potter count! deceased, having been. granted to the inthr• signed, persons indebted to the said esti will make . immediate payment,anil those lin against the same Will prisen4 tit; duly authenticated for settlement. A A. 011111LEY. l'Execufort. •. • . GIUDEBY, Ulysses, PR., Aug.. 17; 1860.-49* • List of Ju,rorm draiiin for Sept Tern!. • G BAND JURORS. Allegany—Elihu Cold, G.. A. Benlon, T. E. Benton:- • . • Iliughava—Alemtuder Mbni-oe. Coudersport—Sobiesti Ross, Charles S Eu 'Woodcock. Genesee—Lao'rence Moran. • • Harrison—Henry C. Judd, Henry. Ontmui James ii.Lattn. • • Hebron—Alonzo Xeivtoti.• Rector—Jozeph Leonard. • • . - Keating—E. fi. Crane. • - Oswayo—S: H. Leach. - Roulek—John Yelitzeri Christopher Knoll* Sharon-O. C. Warner. • Summit,43.ussell H. Mason: " • Sweden:-G. L. Catlin, Jacob Harriagto , Ulysses-H. T. Reynohls, H. IL GLIM* . Wharton.L-Daniel Bartron. • TRAVERSE JURORS. Abbot-Wm. Yocheni. Bingham-A..8. Howe. ' Eulalia-Titus Yoemnns, D. D. Celcord• • Geiresee-_-Asiolphus•Ellis, Steihen Huc Hebron- .Stearns; xsaac 13rOtt, George Estes. - Harrison-Henry. Hurlbut, Charles Gill' John Burtis, Hiram Huratut, Nathaniel 11 Jackson;'---M; Flynn. Oswayo-;--LorrisHealey,-Solomon D-asn ' Pike-J.-Q.-Merrick." - Ronlet-TrederiA Weimer,:_ Philsads Read. Sba r roil:-Wm. 4. Warner, Wm. T:Lseep L. Mamie), 'RobNris Brown. Lewis Nelson Parmenter,,Anthony W. Janes. Sylvania- 4 T-M.'lleee. ' • l'ilyssea-Alanson Bort, Hosea Cast:lig; v• C. , Lyman, James T. Burt; West _Branch-A. B. Ciowell, Jobn - Bu' Whartors-4esish.Besrl2eld, G. A. 13 re,* J'. L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers