(Ow ad tat o.'
re. An Ma4r bpi qt
sued by & *ay et Wirt ; r , • •," '
her from the path of mil- •
it be nearer the thing - kir
Yankton Übe . 100witsig an:wig*
day clock"thaeritra Eateissi •dtiornwithout
winding or atitigliiing r and Atreirberialpiarin
of milk per dry: urtivatimenosiildi not. be
calculated if Itonly olnenseaT its ban milk
and would sterticldngdnaliagtaanily pag
ers.
an. Dispatches *fedititet! at the State
Department fiord COMmissioneir &Arm
report the sympatity of en theBouth Amer
lean States with 'Paraguay an& spina us,
though he din etEMltece a hope of being
able to arrange nts4ers ,tietk with
Lo rsz. • "
• --b -
MIL A reinarkahle, ifoll Is told in the
Proideiica.Ebv Own!, a iiaan In' Mtge ,-
yille, the wheel of wl : iitiOn. sifitsdrt-'
ing a load of sixty b u b..r .. :Is s aid to basi
passed directly am hi4taid withot# seif
ously harmitigphitil! iwith such a
head may consider *now SOrgratt!Y safe.
nin,...tt few apani4 *gen „railroad: en
gineer, named:Loa*, Was asAt LIM* near
Port Carbon, Ps ., when /*fight. occurred,
8 4 4,31
in the comma' wlinilv w**. e4e k upon
the head. Me then tan air, Aoatinued
running until Ake lei/ hap , , and
died in a fee/ minutes., ,
ON. The Clneinnati papers are great. on
- sensation items." The fittest in that line
is in the Eaquirerof a tate date. It is stated
that during a marriage in one of the
churches a man entered and called
loudly for a Sikh which to sacrifice
himself upon the altar. lite Enquirer says
t hat “the bride'srid hertiends were frown
with horror." As the Taper does not- state
what became &the frozen parties, it is sup
posed they ati "Ornsititig the "spricg thaws'
IM 11. Thum was a =siting of the colored
I,rople of New York and Brooklyn. at
Sbilob atureli. .oa /Joni:lay evening. at
which the Joshua R. Giddings ro• ,
eeivetl a gold watch and Bible, for los de
fence of the colored naeria rights in Con
gress. The Ser. 11. IL. Garnett and the
Rev. Dr.. Cheerer spoke. and- a Garrison
tstn.an Abolitionist, I glory in the
Name"—was sung under the lead of a col
ored brother.
SM. There . % something very comical
about theftastisfaetoryierterviews'' between
our new Minister to Spain and the Qtteen.
on presenting his credentials. lie assured
her that the United States cherished the
warmest atketion for Spain, 'end that it
would be his frank and sincere endeavor
to maintain those enviable amicable rela- I
tions now existing between the two coun
tries. And the Queen of Spain thought so,
too, assuring Mr..Pitarros that she believed
every word he said. "Good Lord, how thus
world is given tcelyingY
is.. The Cincinnati Eduperer say-, a man
named Galt was married by Justice flausel
man to Sarah Jane Anderson, a deaf mute.
some curiosity was excited by\ the fact of 1
his marrying a woman who could,not speak,
and a constable asked him the cause for
doing so. Gait answers that he had hefl
two wives already, and they gave him no
rest by reason of their talking ceaselessly,
and complaining and scolding from maim
ing till rught. Both had died, and now, l as
he was forty years old, and desirous efliav,
ing a little peace-for the remainder or his
life, he had determined to select a dumb
woman for his third cunnubial partner.
mir The Weekly Arisosios has been start
ed at Tubac, Arizona territory. It is a
small sheet. The initial number corrects
the reports that 600 men are at work in
the mines ; the fact being that the number
does not exceed three hundred at the
highest estimate, and, morenver, that most
of these are barely clearing expenses.—
The Arimnian complains that the region is
"without the shadow of anything that
claims to be law," and that the highest
liar A young lady, aged eighteen years
—Caroline McCain—committed suicide on
the 15th March, at Hillsdale, Diich. She
1% as a young lady of unexceptionlible char
acter and habits, though often cheerful and
sociable, she was sometimes gloomy, and
indulged a kind of religious mania, talking
much of death and heaven. A few day
-before her death she asked her sister if'
there was anything in the Bible that for
bade_suicide--said she had been looking,
but could find nothing. She took stryeb•
nine and lived almost an hour after the
act, in great agony. 'A post morteni
in
ve' was had, but revealed no eau-e
either . physical or moral for her doing the
fatal deed, nor any other cause of death ex
cept the strychnine.
IE4. Instances of connubial incon-taticy
an• becoming remarkably numemus of
late, and almost every exchange we read
hitt, one of its own. An individual in San
dusky, who has been pining away with .Dll.
,umption for the past year, was deoerted
hy his faithless wife on Tuesday last, who
stripped the house of everything except a
cooking stove and the couch upon which
the dying man reclined, and left the city
with a neighbor, who in turn loft a wife and
family of children behind. The 'ihock
proved too much for the enfeebled Inv , -
band, and he died the next night. No
friend remained to minister to him in bik
dying moments, except a younger brother,
a were ]ad, and strangers performed 111 k
last sad rith at kris grace.
•
Thesuccess of the Assocuitiou for
the purctisish of the Mount Vernon estate
is no longer a subject of doubt. The Sec
retary of the Association issued a report re
Pently, Virhich she states that one hun
dred mild fifty-eight thousand three hun
dred and thirty-three dollars have been
paid towards securing the title to the es
tate. Fortponethousandsix hundred and
sixty-six dollars, with interest thereon. are
yet to be provided for, being the fourth in
stalment due in February, 1862. It is
probable that this sum will be obtained at
a very early day. Since the report in Jan
uary, five more Nltik-e Regents have bred
appointed, so that now thirty States legally
compose the Association. The ladies of
the United States merit unmeasured praise
for the manner in which they have carried
on the good work, the termination of w hich
is now at hand to tellect honor upon all
concerned, and to perpetuate the memory
of Washington more gratefully and nobly
than any monument that man's genius and
wealth could devise.
tar The Albany Evening J ,, iiiiia/of Sat
urday says that suspicions were strongly
excited in New York, that the remains of
a female found at the office of the Hudson
River Railroad in that city, on Wednesday
last, in a soap box, horribly mangled and
in a decayed state, were those of Mrs.
BRENAX, wife of Captain 8., of the United
States Army, gho, at the time of her dis
appearance raided on Staten Island.—
She .has been missing since the 20th of
July last, and was last seen upon the Island,
and is supposed to have been murdered.
1. - ixin a card on one side of the box was
printed—" From W. S. BARNES, RR and
1:1/ Third avenue, corner of 1.51.11 street
New York." The announcement of this
fact tends to strengthen tile suspicion that
the remains in question are those of Mrs.
BILItYIN, for she haa friends residing near
this -store, and was in the habit of frequent
ly visiting them. She is suppeeed to have.
been waylaid at night, revished and then
murdered in that vicinity. Mrs. B. was of
prepostessing appeanmee, and about 2f)
years of age. Dr. eItAIST., of New York,
brother of the deceased, was expected in
Albany immediately. He may throw some
light upon the mystery, as thereat+ marks
upon the nails and fingers of the demised,
which, it it be his sister, be can identify.
Coroner Max Is determined to ascertain,
if possible, who these remains are, and he
will leave no stone unturned that will tend
to throw any light upon the present mys
terious affair.
=I
Min
ZEN
THE OBSEr
!" „. F.i.()
sAN. F "
T4.IIILS: 61 60 PER YEA S'
MMI
:
SATURDAY MORN 43, APRIL 9. 1859.
State mocratic Ticket
" 'IIIORA.RDSOF L. WRIGHT.
.TEE POLITICAL STATUS OP
" THE BOLTER'S OB,GAH.
eltarged last week that the Sditor of
jbelinsitt, She avowed organ of the little
441 of sore-beads and malcontents who
',opal:lisle the Democratic State ticket in
this usitity, had been ow a the ,litspubli
eitn posit) but Just nine weeka-rthat he
,voted 15351 for Pre-most—find besupport
and opposed Packer In Ifts7, and
that in 18.58 he was a candidate for the
Reptiblieun nomination for the Legislature
in Warren County—and that, had he been
fortun4te enough to have' got that nomi
nation, he would he now at ifianisburg
supporting republican measures, and making
repob/imia imeeelies. instead of leading the
sore-head, end bolters zu this County in
their crusade* against theriominees of the
liernocrat party of the State. , To this
charge that Editor replies as follows:
Inasmuch fib the (*servo says we are no
&macre t-4.hat we are a 4olter cod diseirfarsi
zer and Dolly a professed democrat of nine
weeks' standing, it may not be amiss in us
to say 'to ttie people of Vie county, who
may be erroneously led to think the (*so
u& sometitaes tells the truth, that we were
born and raised a democrat—that we hare,
without vitelableneas or shadow of turning,
adhered ut and supported the democratic
party for thirty years—that we were doing
so while the prestAit editor of the Observer
was singing log cabin songs and shouting
hcnannas for "Tippecanoe and Tyler too,"
4—and that we hare continued to do so, up
to the time, when a few patent desperadoes,
hanging Upon the out-skirts of the party
seized thewontrol and attempted to engraft
upon its ancient faith their own infamous
.political heresieg. When the Lecompton
doctrine Wa' attempted to be tacked to the
'democratic creed, we objected to it as anti
democratic. and in violation of all its ancient
landmarks, for which we had toiled so long.
For the same reason we still object to it.—
We will not support it, Thus much, not
more k the head and front of our offend
ing. If it be treason, let those who wit
make the mrt of it
Thin is all very fine. but it won't do.
=
z... 1. .
, /OIL ATDITOA 11
Jena strainvires 0115:u.,
Joine f itows.
The excwse about Lecorapton," which
every political traitor now uses to cover his
treason, is a tranTarent sham. The trouble
about I,ecompton" in the Democratic
party is of a much more recent date than
the trea.-3on of the Editor of the Er-preas.—
Ne charge. and he dare not deny the fact,
'that he voted for Frernitht, and against the
Democratic State and national tickets in
1'5434—tw0 years before' " Lecompton," was
born. He Toted for and against
7)Lteker before the political hantiling upon
whose shoulder be now attempts to fasten
his treason ever saw the light. And thus
having paved the way to receive favors at
the hands of tlic Republican party, by act
ing a ith them in .Imst) and 18,57, he announ
ces himself as a candidate for office at the
I=
AVEIUDIA .—We are requested (by tiood
nett hie-i•ll—Eilitor or ./fa:/,) to announce
the name of ti. J , 6 .O 9ORD:ff. of Warren
as a Candiitate for the f Legislature from this
C'ounty, at the ensuing election, :subject to
nomination.
4111 the ITtli of . August the Mind...lira,'
cow nu a ci.tpknea In the t'ourt Ifouse
at 'Warren, and the followitts are the pr4)-
vee4 tint; .4) far te , the% relate to the Atowrn-
Arl 'Pit IL, Irtrr•
WARRE.7% COCA T 1 HEN, WM_ . 4/N V ENTION.
-l'ursuant tU prevaius,iii dice, t
van UM% eliiololl of anvil Count . ) vim% en -
t'll ») NV arrnii on the 17 tli instant and was
duly organi?eti b . ) culling Jr. .feretnah
Andrews, of.isugar t irove, to the Chair,
and appointing A. ft Line of pi n , • ; rove.
and L. 1.. of sugar ;rot e. Secre
tary-.
Alwr the applutment ut M. Martin,
W. T. firm at I Myron Water.- a Corn-
Linnet. on credential, and their report upon
the ease, refored to them, the following
geutletnen prc , ented their ereAlentials and
took their wig,.
(Name of delegate, J
km motion, V. N. Yates, E. r o vra l
anti 1 - }.ll. Martin, wet e ehts,en 'ongreß.iori
al clelegates to repri-sent WarrenCottnty it
Conventiou to he held at Brookville
Oil the '2sth
It a 8 then thostsd to proceed with coon
ty nountratton•., oinunencingWith the lon
e4t. Lodt.
Oti motion the Convention then procee4l
- to nominate a member or Aw , einbly to
rupr e .,. n t Warren, /II connection with
. ni vvr,, 4 41 ° f)tllity It it I/ t 1,.• iliF re
sult
1-t 1,a1,1,1
21
11. R. Room.
W. F. Dalrymple
S. J. GOODRICH,
now Etlow- Erie Erpfer•
Thoi, Strathers I;
Henry R. Roupw, of South WP.t. hiving
recei%ed tt ruajoritT of all the v o t e ., p as t,
was at•clate4.l the notnitu•
In tin , Convention. in which our readers
will see the Editor or the Express did not
figure aq a Democrat "without variable.
fleas or hilailovi of turning" as he now al
leges, re,olutimi, were pais,ed condoning
the national Allintnistration, denouncing
our naturalization laws, endorsing &mon
Cameron, and approving of tl nominations
Of John .11. Reed and IV/a. E. Pruner, the
Republican Candidates last fall. It seems
to us that here i 4 evidence sufficient to
convict khe Editor of the Express of a pre
meditated falsehood when he says he has,
" Without variableness and shadow of turn
ing, adlwreql to arid supported Me Dernoeratie
party foe t4ertu peak" Was he "supporting"
the Democratic party in the Convention,
the proceerlingt.of which we have quoted?
Was he " adhering" to it, when he voted
for Fremont in liisCi? Was there no
"shadow of turning" when be authorized
the Editor of the Nail to announce him as
a Candidate for the Republican nomina
tion! Was there no "variablene&s" in
his political cour‘e when he voted for Et
an and against i'aeker in 1557 ! And that
he dial
did bo, or else is doubly a political
re egade, is evident from the following from
the-- i
Wien-col-Wad Feh. 5. 1859.
L'
e have received a coley of the Erie Er
+t,successor to the Erie CbiNditlition. I t
is
l ublished- by 5..1. Goodrich, formerly. of
th Pace and publisher of the Warren
an 4
( ini„eratic. ) ',dyer, Ind for so
r two years or
4 pretended zealous Reputhean 'ilia a pro.
eat crnopst;tor of Hr. Rowe for the Assembly
ooitunnho n ,n lIM i 1,Infrilli(IIIIta St fa / 1 . It!. POll .
tie* are to be "distinctly beniocratic!"
Wtiat this ambiguous term signifies it at
.
1
=E!M!!!!
tempts to explain b saying that " where
these .„• ci( 6 l ; ill strth y
follow 11
I w. .
fp" 4 .
poin • ow . 1 1
neighbors of rdifor of the Repiiis—
from the organ of the Repshaiesn party of
Warrea.--that "for osayears or se". previous
to his advent here as the mouth peaceof the
60 ficris,k-I►af. l z f akvs M mw )ii°lAL":l4
And th at two7yeaW MI
treason back long before LetotitOton*
was born, long before Forney, had invented
his "palest" excuse for treason--and long,
in fact, before Mr. Becasussi became Pre
sident. With these acts before them, we
submit to the Democracy of Erie County ,
if there is not good evidence of the " eter-,
nal fitness of things" in those who bolt our,
State ticket and repudiate the Convention
that nominated it, in selecting the Editor
of the E.rpress as their organ. " Birds of
a feather flock together," is an old and
true saying, an holds good In this case.
Lo! another miracle! Balsam's ase
spake, so we are told in the Bible, and now
the same miracle has been produced upon
the person of the "Clerk of Lag, Brown
& Co•" For particulars see "card" in last
Express. The attacks off' the Erpress we
might have survived, but to be written
about by the great, the gle-o-ri-ous "Lean
der," the great Dobbins! —the immortal
Dubb4ml-4he immaculate Dibbins! —is
moire than human nature can stand. Q.
hotir could you Lee, Leander, Philander,
Dibbins, Dubbin, Dobbins: how could
you!! But seriously, Leander, you are mis
taken in a great many of your fact, —as for
instance. Mr. Himrod did not submit his
name to the republican convention before
he came out as a candidate for the Legisla
ture and beat your friend 0)c/was—there
fore he wasmot "as much of a Republican."
Besides, we have been taught, and we think
the doctrine is good and sound, that the
best way for a minority to succeed is to
" divide and conquor," and we don't think
that the ?nab who "pitches in," as you did,
and helps to sustain a Republican nomina
tion, like that of Cbdtras's,, in preference
to a bolter, like Himrod, is doing very much
for the party he professes so much attach-
ment for. So you are "up a stump" there,
Mr. Dubbins—not only in your facts, but
in your reasoning. Again, Dibbins, you
are a little out of your reckoning when you
assume that it was a part of our duty to
have brought out a "full ticket" at that., or
any other time, even to insure the success
of our party. The Democratic organisation
has a Central Committee whose duty it is
to call conventions for that purpose; and
what is a little unfortunate for you, Philan
der, is that the chairman of your bogus
convention the other day was a member of
that committee at the time you speak of.—
Why did'nt he, as in duty bound, call a
convention, and have a ticket in the field?
Suppose you ask him, Dobbins! Equally
as devoid of truth is your assertion, Lean
der, that we took an active part last fall to
get off the regular Democratic candidate
for congress in order "to make room for a
Republican." Doubtless you and your em
ployer has repeated that lie so often that
you believe it yourselves; but we can prove
it a lie, made out of whole cloth, at any
time by two as reputable even as there are
in Enuallv as far front the itnth- .ia
appointed Post Master. Forney opposed
our appointment to the "bitter end" from
first to last. So you see, Dobbins, you don't
know half as much, nor. arc you half as
sharp as ystu think yon are. And now,
Dobbins, a word in conclusion. You seem
to have a perfect horror of federal °Mee.
holder.. 'Phis t. 4 unkind, for don't you
know that there is not, a particle of you,
not a bone in your body, nor a bit of mar
row in them, nor a hair on your head, nor a
nail on your toes or finger., that is not the
product of a federal of let% The milk you
imbibed when a babe—the potatoes and
meat you consumed in later year—the
property you own now—was all earned by
an honored father for a degenerate son by
being an "of ic( -holder." Difibins, I Nib
bins, Dobbins, adieu!
NW' The Stephen's Poisoning e*se, which
has recently been before the courts in New
York city, may not he generally understood
by our readers. We shall briefly state the
main fact in the ease Something over a
year ago, the wife of Stephens died and was
buried in Circenwood Centetry. At the
time,of her death there were suspicions on
the part of some of the relatives that she
had been poisoned, but these did not lead
to an investigation at the time of death.—
In the family of Stephens were two nieces
of his wife. These heatternpted to debauch
after the death of his wife ; and it was not
until:a brother of these girls crowed the At
lantic, and undertook to avenge these at
tempts upon his .inters honor, by attempt
ing to shoot the uncle, that an investiga
tion was sought. After the deceased had
lain in her grave more than a year her re
main were disinterred, fully recognized,
and submitted to eminent physicians and
chemists for examination. The presence
of arsenic was clearly established by a
series of experiments. The fact that kbe
husband had bought the arsenic' was pro
yen. and it was given in evidence that he
had administered some white powders to
Mrs. Stephens previous to her death. The
effect of these powders was described by
the dying woman. as being similar to a
"rolling ball of fire" in the stomach. The
entire testimony elicited in the trial was
strong and conclusive and the jury render
ed a verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. With vigilant and unerring cer
tainty the hand of justice followed the
guilty man to conviction, and in a short
time, unless executive clemency should
interfere, he will be called to expiate his
terrible crime by an ignominious death.—
It 4,tine of those remarkable eases which
warn men, that no matter how shrewdly
they may lay their plaits to destroy human
life, though even the grave may have been
long closed over their murdered victims,
the chances of escape are few. "Murder
will out" and punishment is sure sooner
or later.
2 , 1 ball(
'26
oft. The Bickle's trial in Washingtcsa has
made but very little progress this week.—
From Monday until Thursday the time of
the .Court was occupied in "empaneling a
jury. On Thursday the last one of the
twelve was sworn, when the prosecution
opened, and the witness for the government
were sworn: The testimony thus far is an
elaborate detail of the circumstances of the
killing as already extensively published in
the papers, The defence opened their side
of the etu4 yesterday. A verdict will not
be had probably before next week.
ME
ing to
of sixty td-iortidi
spectators, republicao and, all.
they 4404 have,
gosigd out, ttieir earl: ends, for iOsisidt
of malting et 1 7 4:64 deann'atilMaalulluttp
nihiletlng the National Adtnittlettetion,
they passed
. a series et yesolutio at mild
as milk and as Maiped as smgU teer.—
From this the reader must not infer that
the getters up and marusgent of the "show" I
were "small heer" politicians--not at all,
they were the tallest kind of railroad en
gineers—scientific gentlemen who can tell
you at aloolsenta notice the enact radius
of a curve, or the grade It will require to
surmount a hill. Perhaps from this OUT
readers will conclude that,. as the '-!tall"
emanated from the 011ie. of "Xing, Breen
& Gbh" Banbury and Erie Railroad con
trectcnil. the meeting was managed by the
Engineers of that "institution." And in
this inference they will be correct. The
meeting tree organised by calling Henry
Gingrich, (bolted a part o(our county tick
et in 1856) to the chair ; and waking Win.
- Arbuckle and James Dunlap, (wants a
contract on the Depot grounds at the har
bor) Vice Presidents; and James Lytle
(removed from office by the President) and
D. W. Hutchinson {holder a commission
from Gov. Packer)Seeretaries. On motion
the chair appointed James Worrell (Chief
Engineer of the Western division of the
road) W. Spaulding, (employee of the
road) Jas. iackeon (contractor on the
road) John Burton (straight out Demo
crat, in bad company) and D. W. Hutch
inson, (Notary Public) a committee to
draft resolutions. After the resolutions
were reported, they were discussed by
Messrs. Worrell (engineer) Cutler (honest
ly opposed to the administration we be
lieve) Galbraith (Attorney for the road, but
don't sympathise with the bogus move
ment a particle) Camp (contractor on the
road, one of the firm of "King, Brows k e a."
and engaged for three months pent in en
deavoring to defeat the re-election of Meer
/wad and Wrest! Lytle, (removed by the
President from the Collectorship of this
Port) Hutchinson, (one of Packer's office
holders) and Douglass (voted against Porter
lost Fall, so we are informed.) After these
gentlemen had aired their indignation to
the top of their bent--Galbraith opposing
allAillusion to the national tultiiinistratiem;
an4Cutler drawing his indignation a little
mild, to keep our friend G. company, w e
suppose,—the milk and water concoction
of the chief engineer was suffered to go be
fore the public as follows ;
WIIIIIMAS, At the Democratic < 'onven
tion held at Harrisburg on the 16th ult.,
the person assuming to represent Erie
County, cast a vote by which it might be
inferred that the administratjun of Gov.
Packer had not found favor in the mind*
of our democratic citisens; And Wiliness
similar complaints have come up from
ninny other counties in the State, to such
an extent as that it has been deemed ad
visable by those misrepresented constitu
encies to call another convention, with a
view of setting themselves right before
the Democracy of Pennsylvania ; We,
therefore, Democrats of Erie in City and
County meeting assembled, believing that
P honestly represent the Erie County
tar as its expnessed or implied censure of
Gov. Packer's administration can be in
ferred from the said action, and we there
fore have
Resolved. That two delegates with power
to appoint substitutes, be appointed to pro
ceed to the proposed Harrisburg Convect=
don, which ii to meet on the I.lth inst.,
there to give adhesion in the fullest man
ner to the administration of our tresent
Governor, Wm. F. Packer, let opposition
come from what quarter it may.
.11,..0 , 1red, That In this course we do not
wish to he understood as setting ourselves
against the administration of the Federal
Government. but we do most strenuously
oppose all interference federal officers
lit conventions called for the purpose of
regulating State or municipal alliiirs; such
interference ran only he defined by the
term e'sthssiti si ti —a term from the earliest
period of our political history held in just
abhorrence by a vast majority of the peo
ple of Pennsylvania.
/0.14r„1, That the candidates nominated
by the Harrisburg Convention for Auditor
General and Surveyor General, exhibit n.)
antecedents objectionable to us, hut unless
they publicly renounce their implied op
position to our favorite and worthy Gov
ernor Packer's administration they cannot
get our votes.
Resolved, That State sovereignty i. one
of the dearest rights of the American peo
ple, and all attempts at shy infringement
of it shall so far as we; re concerned be
met and repelled at, the threshholc}, as
tending to invade our most cherished and
time-honored institutions.
Resolvtil, That we request all the Demo
crats of Erie County, who can spare the
time, to appear at the Harrisburg . Conven
tion and represent in their fulleat'etrength
the sentiments of Erie C'esuntsrs:
tin motion, George 11. Cutler and John
W. Douglass were appointed to represent
the Democracy of Erie Clunty in the con
.entiott. of the 13th inst., with powers of
substitution.
But this fAseren is very careful not
to measure all who differ from Mr. Buchan
an by the same standard of party or polit
ical excellence. Howell Cobh, the Secre
tary of the Treasury, one of Mr. Buchan
au's cabinet, has presumed to differ in the
most emphatic and public manner possible
from the President, upon the tarvfyliestian,
and yet the pensioner of the; o&errer has
never dared to lisp a syllable in reproach
of that "treason" in t4O very household of
his patron. Ally thy inconsistency.—Es
press,
When Howrii, Coss appoints a K,w.c to
office, and that Knox takes the stump,
with the approbation of Cobb, against the
regular nominees of the 'Democratic party
—when he appointsa Leaman to office, and
that Lauman, joines with the Republicans
in disorganizing the Democratic party in
one of our strong holds, like "Alt Bering,"
and by that disorganization secures the de
feat of our ticket; or when Ifewra.t. COBB
turns out of - office a straight-out Democaot
ic Editor to make room for a New Jersey
renegade, one who voted the Republican
ticket last fall—or when he meanly and
cowardly sneaks from meeting a political
opponent on the pitiful plea that his oppo
nent desires to discuss natunui/pestioru with
'which a State cianYalla has nothing to do,
and then the moment hefets in power in
troduce., in his first Bhite paper this very
national frtgeation for Opt' pugilism of ember
raining the Ratios:l"r Administration—awn
the Farms* may t assumed! we shall de
nounce How Coau, no matter whether
he is Seem or President, just as ear
neatly rile do the Administration of Wm.
F. / 1 4 ( Cr--an atiministration, by the by,
we 96titribute04good deal of labor, some
,dnry. and eti much time to bring into
ixistenee, as the Editor of the Express did
to defeat.
cat and pct .
' • to
4 • :e
2 tate to dow this
but preemie he will be on bond next
week u bright SS e new dollar.
E M
. "L l Ceentert# tweedy-met plena of the
wit Caead *dirge have made thetrappeer
ediaa 'VIVA"yin ves7 geed.
86. RD. genre, and the other boys in the
ferrite of llneh► San's mail begs, ►ill scoop'
own thinks Dm Mediums" papers•
M. Our advertising patronage is lamas
iag rapidly, II entails widows that the Muer
eer is spreeistsai by ear business men.
glir A mother of dry goods merchants in
Buffalo, have nested,* substituted female clerks
for -those of the masculine gender.
igir We are gratified to note the appoint
mad of our friend J. W. Perms. Esq.. to the
Canal Collectorship at Conneenttille. The
Canal Company is fortunate in the selection of
so competent and trustworthy gentleman.
or The Editor of • Bloomsburg paper
notices the "c•U" of &brother Editor at his
sanctum, and s•TT ' , etch cans are always rat-
Why "--did be cell you out to
ng:
drink?
IMS. There has been a greet time this week
among the sows dealers—tbe Sickle's trial
makes the New York dailies a cash article, red
causes them to evaporate from their stands like
hot cakes of a cold rooming from a hoarding
house table.
NS. One of our eschinges aseerts that it is
the prevailing opinion in the "American' Ath
ena," that God made the world mainly to have
a place to put Boet * on in, *ad that the chief
businees.of the sun, moon and irtars it to shine
for its delectation
sir Our old friend, C W BE STUN, With
Gordon FellowA, New York, will pleale ac
cept our thanks fu'r that lot of Prune. forward
ed by Bailees& They reached all safe. and
are pronounced by our better half the nicest
end most aeoeptable present She ever had
n.„, The Buffalo Refultlac of Stolidity, tart
the store, office, and packing house of the 'Lan
caster store_,
works, near that city. were de
stroyed by fire on Sunday About 5.1.000 worth
of glass, packed to order, were reatinted Total
loept about 0.000.
all, To secure the latrAt mews take the Et ie
Ezpreu. It publishes this week t3ot. Pack , e*
lest Annual Message The message ooly
three months old—or about three weeks ,d , ler
than the beinocTscy of the editor of that raver
The twat news by &won
Itifit„, Mrs. Fanny Kernble has Leen delight
ing the 13tsfraIonians during the past week. with
a course of Shakespearian readings—and they.
in return, have delight , ' h er w ith t h ei r d o llar,
Su the account is square all round
n
• A young man was arrewted lasi week
at Little Fall*, N , for having married three
wifes, and trying to marry the fourth We
know of some young men w IN,would be sAt is
led if they could marry one, and •ay nothing
about a second, or a 'hint, or fourth
lifir The Meadville Jour/al. lh noticing the
little "bit r.f a shindy - which lilts occurrelbe
tween the ()4-errer and Irpre.t, hopes that
both will endeavor to observe the principles
1.61 slower in the code of honor recently adopt
are concerned, we assure our friend of the
Journal that it iditifrhe done, for we agree with
him that it is the "lowest class of the profession
who alone indulge in disgraceful-personalities,
and all respectable 'editors may well cuumi,ler
them beneath notice or even allusion.'
lit, We have received the fourth number of
the "Great Republic Monthly - anti untte-ota
tingly say that notwithstanding the .liort pe
riod since its publication commenced, it now
stands at the head of tt.t cla,s iu all re.pectl
Many of the hest writers in the country con-
tribute regularly tufts pagen, and some Or 'lie
belt nrtistAare ernploy,l upon It. tttatration,
Its editorial gupervivion t• in ably and exp e r t .
enced hands The pre.eut number contain.'
many articles of rare intert.t and excellence -
Price, $3 per annum oak±nuth S C... pub
lisher*. New York.
aft. Jacoa D. STIIEPTER, E.N., l a te e d, / ,, r
of the MottlgOrnery Ledgrr, died .d conautnption
on Saturday last, at his residence in Pottstown,
in the3.7)th year of hi. Age Ile was a gentle
man or great industry, and unblemished integ
rity of character, and hot h In' his professional
and private relation., did much to advance the
interests of the community in which he tired
Ilia death wrti he to them a lea 4 ant eat ilv
plied
Mni., This is the season of house cleaning.
when of all the seasonsof the year the.fllow
ing receipt for destroying vermin in bed.., will
he moat acceptable to our readers It is from
the Cciuntry Gentiernan
Take-two pottnds twr . *lust). bruise it, anti
nearly reduce it to powder: dissolve it in three
quarts of boiling water, letting it remain in a
warm,place till the &um is dissolved. The
alum. water is to be applied hot, by weans of a
brush; to every joint and crevice Brush the
crevices In the floor of the skirting-board, if
they are suspected places. whitewash the ceil
ing, putting in plenty of alum, and titer« will
be an end to their dropping thence
- If any body imagines that. because a
blue bird or a robbin was templed out by the
warmth of a few hours von in March whieh trr
good rights ought to have been reserved fur
April, we are about to sec the rm., spring
forth from the dry and dead rubbish of last
year. and the trees put on their ••living
greens` a few weeks earlier than common, we
opine' they began to think themselves sadly
mistaken on Monday and Tuesday Such wind
--such snow squalls! —and such chattering of
teethotven "Oreerdand'e icy Mountains' could
not estrpass.
_March, so it is said„csme in like
a lantb and went out like a lion, and April ap
pears determined to follow in her "illustrious
footsteps." So mote it be!
OW A "Fair" for the benefit of the Ger
man Evangelical Bt. Pain's Church, will be gi r
en at the store room, recently occupied by
Goamtrao, between the Reed ll ouse and Brown's
Hotel. next week---opening for the reception of
visitors on Tuesday evening, and kept open
afternoon and evening during the week, The
proceeds, we understand, is to be appropriated
to the payment of a entail debt o n th e chu rc h,
and for such a put tole we commend it to the
benevolent of all denominations. _
Imel. We regret to learn from the Gazette that
Hon. Jona W. Baszraa, of Rising Bun. Ind.,
died at the residence of his father, MATHIAS
Brume*, in Wayne township, in this county.
on the 15th ult. He was a brother of Dr. SPIN'.
cis of Waterford, and a man of considerable
prominence and ability, both as a lawyer and
politician, being at the time of his death Judge
Of the First Judicial District of Indiana, and
having been strongly urged a few years ago-for
the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination in
that State.
ta- v. • 01.1-,:.44.- a ...!,..4411.4247afAcr0-....../out
Maros listrrn's Masseos.—The special mes
sagen
T e l
of Mayor Bony . odors Councils 1
WI Mtday ,ovenint, an , published in. the
Gdzitte-thlo 111 . 1seirpts an lent paper. We
like it. It halktiniring o ' e true netai in it,
miff if file people and the :Councils respond as
they should to theatigrnildhs therein, we shall
not long be reproached with our want of enter
prise is beautifying our eity.r,',His suggestions
in regard to paving State strati, and the Street
about the public square, are peculiarly appro-
Terand practicable. Wo lioDe they mill be act
ed on. We want to see one Street in the City
made passable in bad wostbee. We wieb we
had room for the entire document, a but have
not, end consimuentiy must content ourself i
with the following statement of the financial
condition of the City:
" From the official report of the City Tres
maser, I am happy to learn that the City has
never been in a better financial condition. The
amount of cash in the Treasury on the 31st of
March 1869, was $1585,11
Taxes of 1868 outstanding, due from
collect ors, 1910,26
Debts due the City, considered good, 2761,68
doubtful, 468,76
I=l
C=lEl
I=
Total available means of the City (ez
eltusive of the tioubttlal claims•) $6246.89
Warrants oatraanding Marti) 31. 1869 280,06
•Nett balance in favor of the City,
March 31, 18510 $5966,84
For a statement of tbe receipts sad disburse
ments. and other details of the Treasury De
partmetst, during the past year, 1 heg to refer
you to the report of the Treasurer. herewith
presented. The receipts for the last year,
were greater than they will be for the year en
suing, as there will be a decrease in those items
of income not embraced in the receipts from
taxes. The income from taxes and all other
sources, the ensuring year. cannot exceed
eleven thousand five hundred dollars This
should be form is
Somebody has said, and the truth of
the sayihg is obvious to every one who stops
to think, that there is an evident dislike among
those who use it most to acknowledge the pow
er of the Press. This class, while they habit
ually deny its influence constantly court itsfa
rot and in. aid.- The Press has made more
reputattons for public men, more fortunes
is business and more professional character fur
individuals. than have ever been wade other
wise by ability, energy and skill. 14 is* great
beneficiary for politicians, their main reliance.
and their only weans of acquiring public noto
riety It is the ordnance department for pol
ities—the arsenal and magazine from which
small minds draw their weapons told
lion for political warfare. It furnishes thew
with all their ilium. analyzes their -uhjects,
itrawg their eonclusions and confers upon them
*he dr ttncuon of ,Ateusible authorship. lt is,
with its t housantts of e , litori, •till an impersun
nLt The pre-...peak.: we listen to it, not
12. the owe of one. hot t' the to:pet - prows) or
gan of many It j 4 n .w a lled by llwarf , and
.truts, who often affect to treat it with disdain,
to the infinite snmsernent of Ili laborious con
ductor.
11101,,Thc Democrat!, elericti their candidate
for City Sexton in il.rehand lams week. but
',tete defeated in ever} thing el.e from Mayor
down. It in eNttlent from !ht. , that the Repub
licans appreciate the necessity of having an
botio , “ politician to •ooperintentitheiretit from
11719 rn~rhl of and trolitle
al last
e‘, 10 :1!..4.. 11estmiw,ter
Church. Buffalo, preached at Park Presbyterian
Church in this city last Sabbath, morning and
evening His .erluons are replete, with lofty
thOnghts and bold truths. In the morning his
discourse was directed to the subject of the
Christian Ministry, and we could nut help
him defive'r the 9aldlrz A4Mon rif irelittirkraiatt
of timid clergymen It was certainly one of
the finest efforts of pulpit eloquence and truth
we ever had the pleasure of hearing He com
pared bold, truthful ministers to men of marble,
and likened ester-cautious cowardly preachers
to plaster of Paris figures. Ile spoke with
great earnest ne..tit of the power of rugged truth,
as win the feebleness of snoioth words and
fine nietapluirm which are used to describe the
ugliest wickedness, by preachers Who are gov
erned Ivy popular opinion. The Bible and its
sacred truths. he assumed, •bould be the guide
the ministry They should obey Viel. and
niter fearless, manly truth without regard to
tine patronage u man patronage. he
said, has tilled the pulpits of the land with par
rots, who prate what pleases their hearers, and
who y i'll cowardly subserviency to public
opinion The giants of the pulpit, who like
Paul. preach rugged troth, without fear; who
thunder the truths of the gospel in the ears of
imperial royalty' as well as men of lowly estate,
are rare. Mu clerked pigmies swarm all over
Chrtmendoui, glossing over error wit h
rhetori'cal flourishes, and covering truth with
splendid adjectives. tine such man as Peter
the Hermit A mod wultearnest truth shall rouse
all christendotu to a crusade against infidelity,
whale ten thuuman,l sutuuth tongued ministers
fear to use ugly words t u describe and denounce
ugly wickedness, ghall deploy around the strong
holds of Nlit Sri without gearing one of his
milks
nut we eatinot do jll , tiCe to thllllion in
nn ordinary report It üboubl be beard, or
read in hull to b e thoroughly appreciated In
the evening the reverend gentleman delivered
a sermon to 'Voting lien on :44 , briety It Wall
ao I.ll,stillebt and powerful flppeßl to youth, awl
li.iteneil tip with pl Mound attention hy the
‘Ve very much doubt
large congre l rattoo
whether ratter the utorning or evening lerutott
can he exeelle,l by Beecher or Chapin. or any
of the eminent clergynien who figure most con
spicuou ~ y lbefore the American public We
have heard •erneoua delivered by +orate of Shope
frici4l noised abroad which fell far short of being
ettatti to those of Rev Mr Cons INO last Sab
bath
A WANT SI H.Lit:lo —tine 4,r the irantA which
every one who travels much, or tuts business
connections with different parts of the country,
has grieviously felt. has been supplied by Messrs.
Sans ,t Wit, of Buffalo, in the publication of
a complete map of all the completed railroads
in the United States. It is a large limp on
roller.' of•all the States with the railroad routes
of each very distinctly marked out. and when
hung in the Counting Huu■e or Hotel, aside
from being an ornament. enables the person
desiring to travel to at once ascertain his near
est and most direct route , before he leaves
home.
In addition to this large map. Messrs Sttta
S: Sox hare published a very neat pocket map
of all the railroads west of Buffalo. which as
it is in a convenient form, must meet with a
ready sale. Attatew La. at the P. 0.. hasthein,
and will also order the large map when wanted.
Price of the large map s4—stall one :A/ cents.
14 IT Lrck.—A man succeeds at any thing—
in merchandising, in farming, in mechanics,
in any profession—and the world calls him
lucky. But is it luck Nut at all. There is
no luck about it. it is energy, industry, per
severance, and knowledge. Was Napoleon a
a lucky man' Was Franklin• Was Washing
ton" Was any of the long list of successful
men the intelligent reader calls to his niitel's
eye among his acquaintances lucky wen: Were
they not rather energetic, careful, industrious
Persevering men, who possessed the foresight
- • Sis. 4.04".
to soe. and annelid. Se • ga eipposio.
nity tosd►seoe tbsjir fortunes or their positi on .
in life when one offered? We alai .0. Me
didn't believe in E iUiq, LlAWhik4lllo,l6olo4.
We doubt ebe theme that *en an "born to be
hung.'f Ire thh4t, with the !him we b
preach the ether taight, MIA& ow me the
erchtteet• tilll4 OVA *KWIC tf 1s eat,
life they est their vest to It spline, they will
resesis pigms* all the days et their lives; tf,
tot the otasor baud, they tent Molt stall Owe
ma t
they will artive st the stature of mem
kood sooner or letor. Let even emus met pet
to be a rowdy sad a bhmtgeerti, sad there is
no mistake but OW be will mak the height of
his ambition, and, um akeneee to one willtami
in the penitentiary been he diea. Tim ill
the world will any hew unlucky, wkerisis than
is no,luok about oat kis weenie is me,
life, end it would be 'snags Weed itke did
have the privilege of wesrlag it It is
true, maw is la so ne measure the mestere et
circumstances, but h• ow, if he wills, sostrel
the drew:mimes which surreind him. There
is nothing impossible, said Reemstit, Ia 41, who
wills—and for once we believe die humbug
“patriot" was right., And Mss we wet con
clude this seamen better than by quoting the
annexed article Prom that exesUentagrienitur
al journal, the American Ayrieskstrist, es
Luca •Xu PlaTiL —Every commutity has its
" , lucky" man. The boys in the street know
him, and point him out as he passes, theist:Ai
. ring crowd lift their bats be, thumping...
ful envy and perhaps traduce him. Stems
seems natural to him. If be was not born with
a gold spoon in his mouth, he has L ang g am
exchanged his wooden one for lt. Every thing
he touches seems to turn to hie advantage._
That farm he bought a few years since, would
now sell for doable the money. ft there is but
one good crop raised in the town, you rill be
sure to find it in /to fable; andthentrhstpriees
his produce always bring him. Dypeed epos
it, there's semethingr in it, "he'salecky man. -
This is the outside view, and a most pernicious
one. Let a man "cane his stars," complainer
his h a rd fate, and sigh and wait fee Ina; let
him feel the conviction that, success is some
thing indefinite, uncertain, which nisi or may
not follow effort, as a kind of mysterious, 504
controllable chance may direct, and ft is sot
difficult to predict his future. His stars will
all be unlucky: the golden comet with its !splen
did train of glorious results, for whinilthellooks,
will never be seen above his batistes.
The man of "luck" is * men of "pluck "
We like that word. It is solid and yet elastic
It has a ring like steel. It tell of • IMO who
does not know when he is conquered. If the
backward Spring disappoints his mihntlations
for a large corn crop, he is mire to have a fine
field of buckwheat ; or if this fail, be rejoices
in a fallow ready for a notable yield of Winter
grain. If debt presses heavily upon him, it.
but bends him more closely to his work. But
more than all is the "plucky" man distinguish
ed by venturing boldly when there is a probe-
Witty that success may be attained. Scarcely
a man of fifty years, but remembers the time
that success was within his reach, bad be pos
sessed nerve nuugb to break from his old rou
tine, and follow the opening: while many& one
has been deterred from competence and own
fortune, by timidly adhering to "goodoldways."
yood—only to age The cultivator aspeciali,
who hopes to succeed now, mtnit have namely
the energy which rises against opposition. and
hear./ up under misfortune, but also the eater
prise which looks for and adopts improvements:
mad there never was a time when inch enter
prise had surer promise of success, for never
before were improvements, both in the manner
and the Wet - dements of cultivation, more mark ed
and abundant The plucky man of to-day will
he the lucky man ten years hence.
sett.4ll.l
e luata whether any village in the
comity is improving more rapidly than Eden
bort, The Normal School and Academy build
ings are a credit to the county, and manyts•ty
and beautiful private residences base been erect -
ea in the past two or three years. The cis -
rens have '.hown commendable taste and rtit,r
prise in local improvements. In their effort/
to seettre the location of the Normal School
%rival towns in the District. Theyhave expend
eil time, labor, and money, with liberal hand
To their wishes and faith they hare added
works. They have at heavy Cost erected suit
nide huil.lingm fur Normal School purposes, and
their per-ererance and effort is deserving of
success. Tim little importance has been al tach
eil to thin matter by a large majority of the
pe o ple in the counties embracing the District
ner PI:1cm; besides Edenborp have Clitimt..l
the locat ion of the Normal School on the ground
of locality and peculiar advantages, hut no
other town lifts acted in such a manner as t o
merit success. Other places have been willing
to po•ole-o. the advantages of the School with
out any commensurate expense or exertion
We take it for granted that the town which la
bors most unceasingly and earnestly to secure
an m4llllll itin of this kind, will be most enter
prising and intlitst riot's in promoting its objects
mhra eqtabiish e d Without claiming anything
on the ground of locality, we think simple jus
tice detuambt that Edinboro should be desig
nated as the proper place for the Normal School
of the Twelfth District.
stir Did it never strike the trio of wri
ter, aho do the dirty work for the Ea-press
that there is no SP utiment of a writer so
easily seen as only and jottottry. Thus, the
reader, •of that sheet can readily see that
that prompts them to e o n
tinually harp upon the fact that we hold a
emnmission under President licenaxam.—
f either of them could finger the emolu
merits of the Post Office, they would all
feel nuieli happier than they do now 'and
if the had not a fast hold upon
the e•teent and re.peet of the party in the
eounty it were not so much of a favorite
among our businessmen—the thermometer
of their fiaL.,,sy would not so often run up
to fever heat.
Gore.—Farewell old Nutmeg! The 1a....i
nest egg of Now England Democracy wa•
knocked to immortal smash on Mondai
last. The Republicans carried everything.
State, t'ounty, and Townships, tiovernot,
Legislature, Members of Congress and hog
reeves. The only two Democrats from all
New England in the last. Congress were
from connecticut. They sustained the
I iemoeratie party through good and through
evil report, and that has sealed their fate,
fro
and a. they now retire in blase of ry awl
--defeat. They are badly beaten, and the
last vestige of Representative De mocraei
in that enlightened region has been blot
ted out..
Ovt or rat •• ntstoeasrs."—The follesi •
ing two paragraphs appear in the first article
under the Editorial head of the last &Eyr•
duly emphasised with capital and boldface. t
letter :
Kizp IT !lemma THt Paorte.—That the
late bogu* democratic convention the( a•-
sembled at llarrislairg ignored the doct
promulgated by the Cincinnati Natiot, t 1
t'onvention, that the people have the right
to tnanage their oivn affairs in their on it
way.
lEtt? IT WCPoltlt THY Pi 0,14. That a , '
cording ti the doctrine of the sane con
vention no awn owl be admitted to t 1,.•
democratic household that does not rt.co,:
ntize the right and , duty of Ocittgres.aionst
imerveutiun for the protection of .latt•r'
in the territories.
Now. the reader will refer to the re, -
>f the I >etnocrat ie State eon v t ‘i
ptlblishrti in the Olwis-rer two weeks - 3'41m1•
and the Expresa last week, he will see that
a resolution was pazwetl re-indorsing Ow