The Democratic Watchman liT 7. 011.1 Y KEES JOE W. FUREY, AIMCIATII EDITOR Terms, $2 per Annuitt; In Advance BELLEFONTE, BA Friday Morning, April 29, 1870 Sksl% the : Negroes Choose our Sena- Had the Democratic leaders the cotir age they should have, or had the white men of the State that respect for their race that common decency Would de mand, there would be no need of mak ing the above inquiry. But we have seen the controlers of our party curie .el suintlission to outrages, that were past all endurance—sve have seen the !WOW' of our people threaten rests twice to contemplated usurpations, and their whiningly ac4diesee in their en , forcement—we have seen wrong.after wrong inflicted upon the many, and iippression atter 1,1,1 , 1 - C,,10N out by the party Ii rimer, tool to all we !save noted jus( Such a submission, as a people ready to be robbed, degraded and enslaved vlottld be e‘peeted to give. We have seen sublim.. , ,im ho ° N e n t,r t.O much that 11 enla tided a determined resistance, since radicalism 'first liegaii; its rule of wrong awl oriessoai, that we have lost all hope in tlo •lvtel mina- Hon of the 111118901 to preserve the tine eminent of their fathers, or to proteet the rights that Government guarantees and haling lost thablAie we are reit hiy to believe that any outrage, minim!, •-courge or debasement that the pnrty in power sees milling to inflict, will i l)a, etidurtiil, and disgracefully • and cowardly acquiesced in Negro suffrage has been fraudulently and basely Mrceil upon the people of the Slates. They will make no opposition to it. The radical portion who want the negro votes will thank their lenders that such is the case. The Democratic InftelSCS will -wear that it is wrong, and , wearing will he the end of their opposition. They would do more but their leaders arc timid. Negrbes nil! vote on the second Tuesday of (blither nem, and it is for the white men to say whether these black votes shall choose the men to be elected. In flits Serintorittl thpie itre about five hundred and tilts itegr , ) %met!. The ts bite cute ul the du..triet i••• so nearly halayterd !hitt neither i7ar tv can claim u. Hadicall4n boat. now that thts b ,31.11,Ititom or in other , w, f' tire itundrrd and _fifty rie ! ;,,, rob trill the.r, twi,,rx to rel. re.ent na nt If•rrn-bilrg the Ilow I, thin ii nett I lime ears EMI Art. you go 4 ;0 lud.l enyh oi IVY Bands and let the anrkevn choose %our law makerh ? Will you, Mr. while Reublican, walk tip to the window and kill the tote of your white neighbor, because Ise is a Democrat, and by doing so, nd low the negroes that loaf *round Itelle tante' and other towns in the district, to elect the tnen they choose? The managers of the radical party in the district say you will—they say they can balance the Democratic rote, with your tote, and the tier hundred and fifty negro votes, will decide the iptestion for theta. if this is all the white Intl, orthe district will amount to'at an electiitu, they. alight just as well stay at, home, and tel the niggers run the machine, alt4sther. We have an idea, however, that Pildi Wilk not be the ease ' We believe there arc white men enonsli in the district to control the titlY*44*t of its ;•e'llithirr. deepiw,the leadern ()Nile ra.litoil r' ty and their negroallies. What 'say ,you white men ? IVdI you, s or will the nigger§ of the district choose our next Senators?. —TLe following bill, I)asse,l by our late 4.egialatprs ut Ilarrmburg, will protect deserted wises and bring errin A , see caterers husbands tg, their senses That whensoever any is ni band from drunkennees, prolligacy or other (muse whateoever, shall for two soceetwive years desk.' his wife or neglect or re , tape tp lidb with lee and provide for bitr i theAliVreie to every spenies and desoription of property, whether real, personal or mixed, 'owned by or be longing to her, howls all the righte and pr,iagegt ?' o % temerie vole, to purchase or 04,Convetthe same, wit if she • gECTION 2. Ap i tit ellen be lawful for any ,marki4l4-1411/1111 ae aforesaid, to.sue. tied be' imal •, her, own *me upon all such , thiltracts as aforelaid i , W 14119 if 4 0 ilk TifidWi , and to sue in herp oo ig.twir 4usband, $o mint We I .g i bitt Ads* of dietl *aim estlue r qr the ve,lue ihaneof, as if she were sole and uomarrig(,,, Down with radical niggariern petting Alsruiod Some of the Radical ppere are get ting alarmed at the rapidity with which tliat party is forcing the negro upon the country. 'They are beginning to see that it will not, dO, and endeavoring to balk in the traces. It is.too late now, gowever. We tell them that the peo ple are haring their eyes openpd very rapidly to the dettigns of that infamons organization,and that all the coaxing in the world ‘vill not again convince them of the sincerity of the scoundrels who have ao long deceived them. The Seymour ( Jul.) rimes speaks out as fol. lows : =I We would reapeetfolly nuggeet to the lead ore of the .liapubliean party' that they are crowding the ••eolored perxan" a little too faxt for their own gaol atilt" WA' ila good Negro suffrage to a hi 'er pill - for at leant ono-half of the torn who bare hitherto voted the tie:-.4lbli can ticket. Hence time should bare been given them before another Roll it worse tit,e wan exhibited, Thim crowding of thonogroee int.,44.flaua'Whilti there are whits men quite ag demerxicg and as wall quallitied won't win id the to i l rue It will break the kopoblicsa perty 4,141 . 11 It a 111 xooner or Inter tend to tin negro'' , e‘lerniinntion rohlklnn4 nnd furintloniddiol4 who cannot rend t he mig..)), of the Omen, rani rlerste Ow to grit to the rutted 51,11e144 5t411)11 , 4 10141 14 , )1,441414.1 f.rio o f 4 44104411 11441). 1 , 111111,4 V 4111 111111 , 14,0441111.111 011 rolls for en. h .11.0. ting eon , o. nod they will find a tint when It it he, hoe It In 1111 able p;oti,n, tt ill .trite fol the or Rio tote 110 inediot Ili tt the looledi polo ele‘nting w KIM', 1 , 0 otlit en, find ring to them for then re.olit 111 1110 form 41114 , 11 of *tint nit I, le nnr.t • the 111104 1114 • halt, 1.11x.11 will lie ntrong vtiouglt In ary the next l're.idettiod ele. lion it modem 111 114 ,4 seJeetloo of 1,01.101040 t 14111,, , 0n 041, 4111 , 1 tliefe 1.1,41 (444, IWO II red 441 lietno.•rsev 1111,41 up with it Itch It 111411,4111,4111 is ItIITIIIIII4 It, and If made a ill I o "oh •It 1. Ihr Holoihhenn party, Which yrnolti tat in tinpkiratile at t•lit fil l the enitnity. 1.01 tin ueenro Out negro in his right to the ballot, but for the sidsateo. of nor eonntrV—for the good of the negro let Its fp). lOWAN /OM from )/(41•k leg or nee, piing otter (ientleineti—the "\Vbite Man's I'ar ty- is already formed, We want and toll have no more of your 4411(11,441 , 4 niggerisiii, The IVliite Men 4,1 the country have determined to sail , it. The so called ratification 4,t the co called Fifteenth Amendment is the suicidal net by which ill hate cat roar own throats, mid we 4144.u't pity you a bit. Take your darkeys and go to thunder with them, We 41°n't want thew, nor any of your dirty,lousy,ertven hearted, white demago;24,iirical crew, The 1,44 , 4 of )4,41 are white only in the skin of your laves, awl wr hate more respect to- rill honest- nigger than for you. Ittit for you, the darker would have been hailer and contented, It IN lour fault that they are not so 1 , 4155, arid the evils tlint may hei•eatter befall them will be utiou your head. Th e next ) . 'residential election will he car ried by the White Mini's Party as sure lute, Mr Mongrelists --- Messrs, I{aihntli, wont doom is "vale.l. The day of deliverance 14 near RI 11:111,1 Of Course Not hoprio•Nl In in rat.ln yl Oil " lA, yor 141 .1 11 , ,1 it'opoo,lo4,, e ur. aka) pal thew take, -alwas pay (Ileir just ti4.1,04--alwaNH try to do right ii d work for the I til.lte go,el. It wen as the edaorn ot the Nr• paidietta, w Ito Ire VolltIT111:1111 . 1141 , 01111 Z :11.1It. the ( ' olllllll , SlOTler.eldieetillg the taxer., who rentne to pat them. There. to no one ‘‘lio line lwale4l lootler about the outvian.ling ta‘ev than Bit I. HaoNa. And )et the tax Duplicate SIiONH 111111 111, to 0116 tune he ho..t not paid hit minty lax for I.St„ —rl rh,ars also that !its lairs fa ise r S had fo be odlererd by ler!, 1111(1 , 1110 /11r/her ctrl, Thal fur 1 , 4;9 nee/her him nor /latch /Jason, his part 4, , har, 'mad their clam' fy faze ” . Whe " ).()`, 1 1 Y ! 100, "‘" taxes, Ileavrn Brown ,k Hutchinson, 41 will I,e time for you to' rail at the 'ol»inoiroonerS fer not loreing the tax en from athers, %vital]) radical hard tones 10%e made so short, el fund., that they hate not the m o ney to buy the neeennarten of life for their caritthea, let alone pay laze.; to square up a debt rasterted upon the county by the Radi. eat patty iii Is7o. Which is the Liar In their etlortm to make tlfeir renders b e ll e * Nat' Poramiamicrae?a arid County .I:rem/surer, are not elomg their duty, in regard to the collection Qf the taw, the two negro organs have got right into each other's wool. .In its issue of the 15th inst,, the Natirtol tie serted that, "Prior to holm the county Treannror received it certain pereentage upon all eel leer oat• mode by him flint percentage eenntitcted his rale ry. As n ratmeattaa,66 (hi (.emu were rfporte cot tages*, and tAur book/presented a aredgable page." Jag in, reverse of this, is the assery tion of the Republican, on Tues44Y last, that, * no n'titmland nit (axes-37,144.9R. ere to the hands or the eollectors of /WA Aud Prr ,40048 yea re " Now,' hoW two' papers that bark through the same hole,—whine round ale same wenoh end equally eo joy-tlia.luatinata-rbadoutativika again -001 Foling to rscl ncil e•t h efw 4 1a1!" - mente, more t han we can imagine. Until 'oho 'nettle other of thee Poves itself eervect, we imagine the people wit& WOO, to believe either. ~Wke4,t4y .gpt. ,this matter nettled Petwgen tbetecCiveewe.may haveeome tEing'io say u..n the subjeot. , Loters of your eouutry 1 stand by the White Dfatt,tt Hon. W. H. Armstrong, our Rep resentative at Washington, on the 13th instance, introduced the following bill in the House : Be it ,inaeted by the Senate and House of Representatives o.fithe United Slates TrArnerica in Congress Assem• bled. '1 hat all process, in all actions anti prosecutions, and all judicial pro ceedings at law or in equity, which shall hereafter arise, and in which the defendant or defendants shall reside in any of the following counties of the western district of rennsylvania, viz: Wyoming, Uhion, NorthuMberland, Montour, Columbia, Sullivan, Brad ford, Tioga, Lycoming, Snyder, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Cameron, and Pot ter, shall be issued from and returna ble lo the courts of said district, to be holden in Williamsport, and, together with 'all suits, prosecutions, or' nests heretofore begun, pending and un determined,/ arising fm,m, any of the said counties, shall be -heard or tried there only ; unless with the consent of the parties, the court shall direct the same to be heard or tried at the courts, to be holden at Pittsburg ,or Eric, in !mid district. Billy evidently %yams to have a l' o urt permanently located near At 'Piave ( - night to be one Ibere to do lu, , tire in the radical rascals in the cone• tie!' named. That Convention 'rite iffunfingdeit ,Ifoa t tor thus (.11 dorses our suggestiotra-tit regard to the editorial Volitell(1011 todteruwe the po litiral situation, and Once the Defeo (-rat )e Party on a sure platform wider the lead of vegorous leaders —tried alf+(l true: E))1 ) ) )), R111 A nuroller of nor 1., Morrill)) . 1.r,• tilt 1,0,1 n 1 ouvr•nllon of /ovnocr tt o. th e f',.r tip) pllrii.,•/•).1 - ).)11.1.11.1)114,:: 111».) a. 111,11 t)))..111.1.1 , e lukru Itv them m n- Knnt 1. the polltlral Ritrultttiti, Hod kb») to tako lOW I, Jo•tiol, ft% pwly lendernhip of 1114.11 )1,111. prated thrur ) 1 4-1 , 4 , 111)Pr1y 111. I wripeletil 11)1.1 1111.1., 1)11M»))(1•11/) »). am) 1110 1 ,,r) ) SOO ,. Ills. ntifferrd glif,,fl4 11111 . 11 N. 111. tont.. II nt, hrnive that h oliNt 111 111011.1. , Tt1 , 111 at uu IV It .111 V n• prro 11.••thi. —At the cotigrciiiticial election in letiturlsy for a HileCCt.irr the hemocrane entalidate, Mr. 1.4. a tvas elected by three thow.and majri- Nate tit l sd riegroe,A Soied, only thirty of t+liiim A'a , t Democratic bal lots. Notaithstandiug cite, however, there IV a ileitis inajoritN of about three Air the Democratic candidate, which t+ectires ie. , a good man in place or the cadet broker, (}OLL Slay. The Radicals in this instance; • we are glad to ray, accomplished nothing by their negro Note, und I iemocrats way rejoice at the opportunity lore gi,t•ii 'kern to %indicate %%lute impre EMU Legal Tender Decision curt of the 1 1 ,00,1 State-. liatiug unammllnusll derided, tili iliit to di.uirb the sirci.oon in the legtl is 1..1ci of Hepburn t.s 1,/r) , sl l. lll,for//1,/i..lien MI this lA, 1' portant subject nos elsisel Ali ex issting debt+ rontriwied prior to the passage ut the legal tender actin Feb ruary,lsit.!..innst be paid in coin. 'lle fears that here enter tallied that .111,47tiii !Mil 14nullrt wonhl I yiir the reopening iit the question are new hap pity put to iesd, niisl the confidence 01 the public in the great tribunal to which the) belong will be, to it great degree, reetored. were excites) by it large portion 01 the radical press, mt 11101 predicted that Ow court would reverse its opinion, and by th e precipitate notion of Attorney ;en • erul Ilo,ir, who obtruded himself when i-th ere wi t s iss, case reipitrhig lice inter ' Terence Iselisre the courts., The Attor ney lietweid surely ought now to re sign, and ()now radical newspapers li Ltd, coo lit to airect the slelitiera• tome of the highest judical tribunal by their clamors, may now be able to form au estimate 01 the extent of their in tluence as well its of the correctness of their judgment. They did not ex pact a calm, deliberate review of the case, but counted on the partisan char acter of the court for a decision against law and equity. In proportion to the :clisuppoitittnent of thee); organs 9 1 Rar titian malevolence and folly, will be the grattlioutiott Of ail soitualias .rho love justice and respect the ht,,irbeet tribu nal ot their country, The ElinAing Commissioner of this State, who Were no eager to show their contempt of the Supreme Court of the United States, by their attrionit!einent that they would not pay the interest on the bonds in accordance with thittileciaion, will now have the opportunity of re viewing their action, and repenting of their precipitancy at leisure. It will be seen whetluir theyh WI.. -0 so eager to publish a counter proclamation of their purptie to tiny interest in coin or its equivalent. The rich corporations which sought to obtain tine reversal of a most righteous judgement will have to pay their obligations according to the spirit and letter of their contracts. They borrowed gold, and they will have to pay goM. They happily did not eueceecl in inducing the Supreme Court of the 'United Htates to make a most shameful and 'dishonest decision, which would have rendered that au• gust tribunal contemptible in the eyes of the People forever. If democratic newspapers have been led to appre hend a different result, and have con sequently indulged in criticisms of the Court which the event has not war rantedt thavhlame must rest with that portion of4he radical press which ea gerly predicted that the court would basil,/ reverse its own solemn deci sione in obedience to the demands of powerful railroad corporations, and the wishes of the government.—Patriot. •in wrati Ell Late Publications. STUDIRS IN LITERATURE " is S book just issued from the pine of IL C. TURNBULL, Baltimore. It is from the pen of one of Louisville's mot g ifted pea Painters—GEo. W. Gamic It embraces interestiv, pleasing and in structive essays On PRENTICE, DANTE, VICTOR Maw, SILELLEY, HAwTIIORNE, liooTil, and many other literatcurs and artists of other days, to gether with an account' of L. J. CIST's great autographid collection at St. Louis, Mr. ant imr:g and his charming lady areboth known to fhme in the realm of literature—hunbanil and wife being both prefminently gifted—a rare occurrence. Ar u i M 4 CLURE (3RIF►IN WU, like her husband, an intimate friend of the late f; D. rttr - Ttt-e, atid their recol lections and portraiture of the Great Editor's life and times will be readily accepted as the beet authority. Alto gether. the work inow issuing promises to he a complete , PUCCCHP, and the liter ary public should supply itsettfrom the fir-t edition. Price $1,50. Ih If ,1•11.1.1 1(1‘11•1( —C)11,14 , 4 r 114,1411111, 0111- 1,10.11.11er. VII 11,0°11011a, 52,00 p, 111,111,1111 , 1 1.,,v0t rale, In elto PETEIVAIV iy rheaper than other monthlies, is no evidence that, it Is less entertaining. Its engravings, music, stories and fashions and all are J ust as goesd if not better, than any of t he higher priced ones. The May numher in equal to any Ladle's Mega' nue in the country t in fact all of its ntonhers are. The Allegheny Oil Field FTl'/TIN(/ NF;LV3 Largest Well out :—The Well:takes• Fire ?-1,000 Barrels of Oil Lost! -A Big Oil Strike. The oil regions are at presefit the H'etke it great ovetteateot. The Arm. strong well on the land of Mr. Clark, (me mile frThn Queemitown and two from Brady's liend mill, is now yield mg' ;mit or too hundred barrels per day. ;sell caught lire, on 'Monday lat.t v,eek.and, under the above beading, the Bait ”rady IndTendrnt of Saturday last, X nym. ' 01111.0.1 play morning fiat, about half past nine o'clock an immense strike Wit, made in the Armstrong well ice toiler from Queenstown and two from dirady't -Bend mill. The wall is over 12111) feet deep, and only 13 leet in the ird sand The men a ere busy, *hen they heard a tremendous rush of gas ; when the tires were instantly put out and they attempted to weals from the derrii k, hut were prostrated by the I,,ree of the gas, and betore they could :Ise, the guts caught tire from the black. stnttb shop, and the Merl, four in num• tier, were till more or less horned, - one of them named (lark, very FiCVer, , \V it It the gmt• the oil began to iptatioties, crmsits of people from the surronnifing coun try gatherol e rr, and oiler the c‘cite mem had subsided, attempts w e r e made to sloe the oil as it flowed iu Irian the well. At night the scene was magnificent {aloud all <le seritatioi, and hundreds !min the Band mid from hankers crowded to the spot. Stich ettltt•tneot lota never 1/C4.11 'Well 111 11111 y oil locality, except Pithole (u its palmy ilo y y s. P. S Since the alai% e Wllll %%titter', we I nni.ed the "Arnwtrong When ae reaehel the ground at au early hour un Tue , lat morning, we already tumid it large and excitql crowd gathering abolit the hurntng well. MNI were en gaged in' throwing up earth tuwardet the flamer, and streams of water was turned upon it ; but thus only added fury to the fire, anti it burned with greater tnteitetty. Mr. Marvin, Iluling Lad juttt'etoited a matt - nett° extinguitth the tire, anti Market! fur Patiods to pro cure the necessary material for the pur porn.. Those wit., were present and had seen large oil fires, were making esti mates of the probable loss of oil lt,yt the tire. It wait evident thal the %ow wan conmuwt. and the (platitudes tery large, judging.lroni the volume of the flame, density of the smoke unifilarge amount. of oil t .elielt ions 4qlouril t. through the lire fuel 'lowing down the run, It Was evident that hundreds of barrels of heavy petroleum was being lost. The pulsation of the gas were very rapid and powerful which, with the constant regular flow, ejeeted a greater quantity than would he readily eatimatell. It in evident thaLA fast deposit has been reached, and the supply of oil immense. Excitement grows with the hour, and crowds are flocking in (rout all aides.. Already Titusville,, pttts burg, New York, Parker's and °thy important points are represented,- leases are being taken, laud buddiuge for vari one purposes projected. This is ot land ot Mr. Clark, nnil,he is - Lbeseiged for leases, while parties are preparing to form companies to put down new wells. We anticipate early and sue cessful development, and a lively time during the ecituingmuanter, Those who profess to judge, That this welt is on the great "oil belt," and' in direct line with Parker, and the upper oil fields. On WeA'needay last, we again visited the welloand found that during the night the fire had been put out, through the efforts or Mr. Huling, whojs cer tainly deserving of the - hihest, coot. mendatiort for his success. lbree lead off pipes had been attaeheti to the cats: ins to carry ‘ (Filo oil, wkioloy &t;un ing out the rate, of rio'm .400 barrels per day; and it is claim that when' the tools - aro removed, it will • , reach one thieved's* tratirrek. We do not doubt it. This well is the °emitter wt.. of the great United States sod Sherman wells at Pithole, and we be- Have will ereate•an ,exeitement equally me large. . • It was an interesting sight to wit ness the efforts to ease the oil as it ran from the well and pureed down the vat , ley. Dams were thrown up,ditehes dug, barrels filled, yet with all the labor but a eompnratiyely small quantity was saved. Crowds were corntniug in from all' sides; leases were being rapidly taken and preparations making to put up (buildings, rig oil derricks, &c., on every hand. The strike of thia well will make Parker and other points look to their laurels, as the human tide is rolling in at a grand rate and:the now naked val ley will soon be teeming with active life ant) hnliness. -The owners of this well are: Col. W. D. Sleek, Mori 14& Grover, John Brown, O. 'V'. Neale, T. B. Finlay, Fleming & Milliron, .Tennings, P. Ricker, J. P. Wald, N. Keener, Brenneman, Creigh • ton & Wagner. The company has lease of 'twenty acres and a hall' of good territory. Edward acid Byron Swan, ,John Walley and Clinton Clark, the Mtn who were severely injured by the Ingn. ing oil, are getting nloing very iVell under the treatment of the lb-s. Navy Appropriations The appropriations for the Navy for the present year are reported at sixteen 11111 PP, the penditares t ett the tdhole government, exclusive of the public debt, were only thirteen We are called on now to pay three millions more for the Nary alone than it cost under Old Hickory to run the whole govern ment. There is no reason whatever for this vault naval expenditure. There is no danger of a foreign war, 11l which event alone could a large navy be of any use, Whilst a prelmit may be made fur army expenditures, on tlic soore ofpotr made I radian and Mormon trouliles, and to subject the South to a bloody null-, trtry despotism, it Cannot be pretend ed that the Navy Is required for any of these humane, and beneficent pur poses. Our slops of war cannot be made available to hunt up imaginary linkluxes iu Georgia, Tennessee and Texas. iVe doubt whether they are even needed for the protection of our corninerce. The whole ot the project cif extravagance would seem ((1 be die tated by the grand and princely views 01 Admiral Porter, who is idiom the most wail', old barnacle that ever was attached to any service. Th.. wu),, of funde,that now cripples the Arrortroc tiori department is *mid to be due en tirely to this old gentleman's lavish expenditure of the public money. A contemporary says that lie"tilis doing ed all thivrigs 01 iessels ul the navy to that slop, even ti hen II was notorious that the lone, cranky emits could not stand op under the little 1•311111 , ; they could oroamully orpretail. Ile has coom tuonced the eigsnoiliture lit 1111 ridreill(rf rhouvaliam ()I dollars m altering two tine side w heel trigates into 'crows; which will doubile-Y prose Millirem. NV lide at .110111101 Di as Superintendent. Ile winappropriated 110(1 or the Academy funds, and lett the present Supertnterident, COlnrnoddre WOrden, almost penniless, $llll unable u) pay the salary of civil employees. Then, too, lie managed, in lees than three weeks, to expend in fund and drink over sal o,r v.,1111 1111 . 11 who represented the Board ot ers less Congress put', a tlt-Op to the absorbent energies of this porous old Salt Water Sponge, he will sack the treasury of the country dry in less than no time. He ought to be ordered to a foreign station, for, though lie [night do TIO good abroad, he could at least he kept out oh mischief at bouak.— Bullttaore Statesmen. Horrible Atrocities on the West Coast of Afrioa—T[ts "Man and Brother" at the Fountain Head.ot the Boos— The Warrior Chief Yellow arty Ffls Prisoners. tYtom lAterpool Pihruiiry 22] - A gentleman who bits just arrived' here by the s'ereW s(ektnier J:ititOgrdgor Laid!, Non the*est coast of ifitca, has furnished us with We • ottiliculars of a diTrea - ortirgeltfiereil atrocities whilst'. have lately been , perpetrated there, and which seen, to be but too gumiuon titid oh every•thly occurrence in that. benighted Of.)l4ntry. lie, says : In New Calabar river, about the be 'ginning of last month, it was observed Irons the shipping that sotuetlsing un. nsual was goin h on in a small hamlet called Young Town. ,The tiring of canuoti and the din of the war song, with its heathy/o.th musical scoop paninteme, were anything but pleasing to European' ears. Ott,itnettiry, it was found that & native FiJiert low, had, thiLdwy.latvau ku ly, succeed. ed in captaring two wonift., belonging ) to the Elrecekti: trlhol,"tletWeeb whom' and 'the, I.:Mahar win pp g age leild has exisled • ttir'Ye i nis. - 111 1 1104dit l 'or Otis martial achievement _a_ 4 ki i itri t thily"l - OTT •fl, atl the younger of e ttiiimo captives—'a girl , about fourteen yeare of age—had this morning been, Itiilpd i thee in the course,of "Olitip or eaten by,,thim teamster .Y low lig .Ada' o confreret "rhe'llyerliti)five Niat t ir irone, antriaa,to fup the Sub ject of a future feast. Stange mut itYnoi seam, while these oceurrepoeq,weretaki• ing plice,'"one of hen bliajetety.'e,.gun:a boats was lying ont' :AO+ tQattit 'lVorro the town, withrhafileaci.Ainetgirt.oy, ing at the -leak. ..1911, 1 upniseakekkgyo' Oows the NO), inftireMPtin, - 1/oa'rer, theisloodtirirsty andtaattniba4seim,teieg dlleotlone of the' 41VOlid)"Atqlrs' day, the soapoet of, Da dim kingdom, where the steamer remained for several hours, our informant learn ed that a European. who . was . engaged in high titerol bjected to a moat cruel punishment. Dah a mey, through his .bloo4 thirsty aw e !. litee (and their name is legion), had spotted this "yang gentleinah, who was perlbotty tiniiwar6 ofyiiving given offence to merit any punishment what. ever. Dahomey, however, refused to enlighten him on the eubject, and had him taken to Abomey, where lie caul. ed the poor fellow to be stripped to his singlet and trowsers. The sleeves of the former were rolled up above his elbows and, his troweers above hie knees. Ile was then tied ta-. a stake and exposed to the fierce burning rays of a mid•day tropical Sun for several hours. lie has had leo submit to the indignity, and tints hope for no redress, as 11. B. M's fleet on that coast is said to be for the sole and exclusive purpose of putting down a practice which hap, pity, however, has nry existence, vtz., the slave trade. The Fantees are greatly enragwl by the actinnts of a certain Ashantee Chief netted Is.thcn!pong, durin his mer e }, from Arpalonut to Ecree } ta. Dining the march he killed twelve of the Finm tee tribe and hail them ' butchered in the customar'y Ashantee manner, wiiptil is too horrible even to describe. l The D m Dutch have left Com on , ra consequence of want of water, but riot before they burnt the village. hiring the tight between the Dutch ofttid the villagers the Fortner lost three manses arid had abort twenty wounded. rova between t 'oat mendra and t h,, corl7 a distance ut seven miles, hau ; been closed about two years. Now Advertisements R EMOVAL Tit D )1)01IK DP:SC.IIN EH, (MN SEEITII, /vw rentova.4l to 7/10 M tor(' liflOirrl Re 11110 a%. 4 rend° 111,1 1101,r /0 74/17)//1,/71 , 0i1, /11 , 4 & , %%here link Is }tint opening oilkevq,l ,4 lo Moth of RE <AI EliS. • f ;UN9, ANINIVNITION VISU [No TACK! F. Roo fialls, Keyx, and general tiporni,4 An! , I• 111144 mode and reps:: ed and , ranit.4l. 1.17 A T ILEs TowNsiirp Ji4TORT —For the year ending Ai- I I ith, 1470 JOHN HOHT?:IIMAN, 01, MRSEER OF I' April 12, Tn Note. . rio , 11t470 " EMI !Sy 0 , i1,911 raid tqr pauper. " oximt•nUlou rwi ' ja treillage Poi roller I Iriti ivovipt to auditors Italanea duo at nrttlrtnent BEI HENRY 01, ERSEER OF Pool{ To rillpliento 1.11 . ECM Ity Nutt paid for patalwrs " . . exorieratl , ,n rereontoo for riolleotion ra.h to Auditors 01 eattlowent. note In favor of C fliarter OE /.11,N 111'111.1.X SUPELO/18411l TO duplivale MEI • fly labor . . " .41Wmiage Lai .caollsclAun.-- nsh at settlement I otal • Al )1,3d STOVEU, SurituvlsoK. To dupllaatie ME liv Intor merrteer per....nutgel fi)r collection exoneration . •• int4h to AuHll.o,Jo at •etllement ti BM ‘Ve, the etAer,lgned, • 40 nereby ecru'' (hot the fortitollryt te w eontro(et statement the several *crow:tit. of th.Townehlp.eifiC4if • 170 041 wt bav m e apprgred or the mule wryrri.R, • DAM 14 Italkititit Alt l Audiler , "AIM 4.11V1142.1), UM 30REPii wOISPn, To , illibh rr °rt.' mr,t Zl);l4;'?.4 , timtli.titai,ott W/i i ' VF4WII44Ii, do uld end ( I, ( Trielicqd wilitalttloorl r 411011110 ft meh•trorto t Trrmx IMAJIN )f ,43A Melt. R.44lgiv Mtn", A 4.410010. 'DW .u, g/NOiOE, I , , qtacolo)riek Sain7 4.,11(irr, dad CLAIM Aria lIISURAWCE AGENT GOOD CO IIiPA NIES, 1 .1) Ir RAPER, PROMPT' sicrnagars Arr, at , .Los.sr , emut ktatipro Eire, Llfo. any( Poliqrs ,wrloo9. 6:O *MLI Ottentiop gfi.4l9 Me Caliciion of R renflMe I7ncl din ilitr I soldiers who difllAi.sl7' bbthre July 42 , 1, )WI, Ind wore honeuldAyxklabfinbipopirowl , Irm the MID Rctly %Dun t? It. A ur E, IR)t, ticY, 4 010ot) 1'11: 114 ' 16 "" arum, ettin•ht,4 Lawn fhted, ' R o 1 Q . 11bin 94 1 , 4 .1' . . 1 1 1 141 1 /:'• 44' Vait , • ••• Two4wepim W 4 Np" EKte: 4. „ cipldkir IC Vie docir "r . lo'• Ig• , 4. ' I •, , i t t I ' 1 0 °1(03 'havlA all itio bbe triA4ted , td talltugmm",:y eat th r re ri r N,l • , RU B • like • • • • • . C" P of to, f of, la, 4.: .ani prPow lhonrigisin,s'lt'; 10 0 I " . 417 6 61 itdelithia MY at et fwetild t 4 beioade NI 40 oKigteu f ir'? 104 Sueessor,tiatintliagi Baeridee".- S- , 9 4 ESE lA - 0 8517 ' En t4lO • A, CEO BE tt• i , MIN OE BE 14 9. 41 I GE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers