''''.*P;rtl4ll4-14'w•Itif',,ntiiii..‘1‘,.alierde an- be ; l3Ar{i 3b 00 . 4 idd s Ay?' Ilngai • *op extend ; their. 1001C: 43 1.1%00 tliOdt l ot Eli roti6. for,; Oa ce; h e . - 41T a 04110;tbittaoti.;"Erents 'Mid Austria 'hive al-, ..btirdeps war;',.:•thp for; *Orit• II:Skald: his propound . 'a loaeruf .lhiady. More than have been turned mita to tie' eon's u m e ra, of t s Land; aiicla 'to , events:..• •" • -I ; I:•,..4lolta . 'nederreete us that tliejlOited tateS, Ihdill'efehl : to the. tii!Lln tOninee : Of ',74440 - 11,..:eitnirt be injited by 'war. ' may be. :::'Fogs".4,t(apreducers • for_ Eur Ope..- We may le •td,;feed their, afinies:' The• giain• of our Co'untrY are certain to ,;:jiklsiitiefitetli. and, as - nue n:cottonl . pioduct is a -,....;vitiitielentierit; in the industry , and clothing of pl es , nastiraned.l ha t . the ,'::'.: : lle.tp#nd';•kr,,it,•voll:Upt be elnientially : diminish;, .•:...,0,; ,- It.,Wei;thed, Should ; inflame . Europe; its , 4440, will ifet`fall-Upodns:.: It will add :e m: , 'Moine tdthei give rntnents involved in if; Ortheifiecu It will lessen the 7, maintenance of tarn ,capitaliati'Eto thole sources of which ,afe nbUndently . • 110 '; ill , Olii'tcOaat44 • ;It is riot id be denied' :•!:. tlns4sAltiCal: 'considerations enter into nearly. negotiations between, individuals: governments.:,Neitily all the States, of O*l l ,diiiitlitiiiit: involved :in' inextricable the 4 the' . nterest of capl-' '1%145 such views and state secir hies: ; _,.'•::'Thit'Aititele-coliiing• When the latter will com rinttnitenlimiteid ,c4infidenca. is ineipliCable hive been liePt below the iibtidaMt 'EurOpeen ignernments. iftaifitoibil'lre del •. " • .•'; • , THE A li.no*. CHiNA 'EP ;.,. - - ' hir4' *ii AutosM„diieati4 that,dZsLineri. '''•'''''.llitt'"' ''' '6li•':.l-Nirelj 'ed by the ° E: ''l4.kliiiir-Pk:lier4ii.r.'.rees.iv • Robert For • ", -,,eire's"7--,-..... - yes te rd ay ' ber enclosing " 611 ...1.- ~,,-ot,P4tenllik‘ 66Peeem ; Tea seeds rilion.,,-,‘ ?,..4.iiitlint,,, ~ .., : irAtitien 0., ..,is, kiot"WA!' liliiiq )arAe 141110"treco-aq us leetW a9kl!iairtiii itiinagzlnei....,rung.oil .tree,. ~.., ' ' • • ;PIeVIO.L,,,_ rati-Oltt*-Iq,i,•'fing-tme ilonmg"ii, 47.,Irliosigiiiiii..'"`',- itariiait; the d bv car .-.ol:ft 11.441. 'fiChintro -.43% 4argelY need dang 'is 41°11M'r ''' 911 416akil ''' in4 ' the Introduction ?o r =;,111-91WhSt ,Il,r,nts ki. e iiient: , The dth e South ~-,$ P!, ~,," iifid'ilit:orn. te'Floridh arz for more '-p,-J4l z •. • .nliortrec lit, ,litenripleted asurec 41. "r—• hie' Aiet'll''..C,.? tno direct me would ; • , moo 4,—eari,4o-(i ,r,•repent,,that ,_ ~•;.' , > ',- t . akelt - .."'• r '' • Ntre to most '3l illthdre ' Y 't•-• - 1" tell" ": derstand tt! l , l r. ' *liiivlfP 'eninimeess• *ld • ' ztpon ;t h e .pub'-' '..' ' •. t!..se•S.l7ffic-elnie 'eree! :i .ono,', thempina. . " thi11T 46 .1 4 0..' ? ..inieva houSe °,._...,th,', ,ger, .„ teet... hey will 'lelr'''.-., liktMilll4°' d seeds , where ' • itatory liejl7fijin.iiine'eloPrlsh errive.,.Prer '‘,„Nich tAitt‘_,44'ed'iti4oPrt.-s-& Afge locolitigs in d , i 1 ; - ~., tofri:47siiiina to.oCo,t° -,e'firektioti er!aeiti. ' loi ~ i• 14,4.41it,.;tirth,!?tradee,-.:.lsTatieThal"'" 4111' , tli,,w,iiiilii bp ill, Agoolito ttio„ v•-o w. 1,4 ,R ~,nerF.NTA - iftntee OF IC the ', - e ,t4,1•""1.' ~ ittAte#l4' • dent of 4 ittrnitst'.l- '.... -' ' . rorrespon 'gAt'-4.7.:;' 'longton - . . wing funny ,-1,1T<#,A.,.,- the folio 4,#, '":"' 1 - ',... - - relates _ . 7 -.MI 'a you last, :gaiety=hes 4,ria crowded ,with :strati mot bride and a groom from lit great'deal of, ainusernent. iheibuse 'When they 'Made I'd look.; their "seats in front • 1 4 0 loving'tillisbUtuf Put clekt hierlov„e, and draw-, as *Bible': to bini, looked nialrerif dot* it • point of in.atrangtisan; exhibition at. A general, ike, sun black-cpatud-assemhly be. on, gdtheiing ir:±iiriulUtu a roar. Thu Atv ‘ioit'ittoilfitits- dignity of ~ iiaiiccel iii life to the gitiv- IVO*;4oogtlcor his I _ foitiot-$4 ) 104103 , c0t0 What • •,. • , 11 'lip it . '9l,e ,kriptortlety •tri , the g et ter y c :rhe greQ' snw "" 11 .00.!Ct*-' l ` . urlleta`a;ri` excel' irri7,4l4:fresii `wern'itiform- ArtilenemPef ilhat:pitiOnF 'ought. , 'bdteati,'-and' lI r • :t.ri ie - -4•13 . : 'c;?( . 4 -fivel; , ir.'.coi. , i. :k , , the lain ritig,*:Nilinkio,WaNPllrdi,. '..' Jffl,ti r illiU." ' i qP,N l F d ., - 1 1 1 . . Ug L t. ' ''''''''' hir ied; titttho'J:liii'stnE!!ilg de ve , Ip th. 1 , 1 13 ...; ~ • rl. , vy , ' iiiiiii ig to n ... liii i his t: 1t.1 , ',; C ../ 1 „...,_ : 61. '..iEff r 4t P. •• 9 " "•,t" , disthict met of, Pe9l 6 * 4 A* ) ...; t11 .. !re V ! - `,, i- r.:th l ls'i l ; . :. rho of Per.a" - thif4til. , let:cinli!.l,,P..- , ;f . the : nu b.) lile:,' .-.`‘.'''-ain•is"..:lyrespecti.,( . 'd.c. j; r i s .. Ai r ftlo'il.„,a 4 4 at," , :,iOber,.V._lrt . u d o,u .i st il a n n Th . eity tr '' ' ' ' r 1... ii.; as id' to:.be , foun .a 1 y . 44:11. P6P(l' a IP ' .. levoted ChrisAlans li 1 64 . . T"9" are some ' • I dl ethe ~ .'it i !iii6‘ --a il'ir— d ie. s;:yiAlo:have i s lib : oirchectil other .is the tali:9111;i tibil of the' victims. Ittis i %r• sur bush 7 the g X Ur. , , 4.Pansterit porijilotton, on Many of-whom there ie little restraint, antlnver wfiomthere is often I f'principles - Moat of-the . , ;broils Awl public. .disgntecs are .- caused by, this litter , • Then :.with - all the 'conventional: proprietaia "of Ariterieen''siiciety, there are those 'ore- tioth liiket , anaong the.yiiiitorsi Who indulgeln Arias tit 'which:Virtue and,decorurn might , well, stiecairrion 'Of - partieif,' receptions, 'dinner's; Inspir e -balls, soireei„ 'and:: the like, ~servei Wonderful?) , to 'inflame the garnet tile's-and passions of, those _who engage in them; Sand 'prepare the way for the indulgencepf the' grosser' form ' licentiousness.;: lieentiousness. The Sabbath: is ignored by:many, of these People; nail you perceive. it was On that day that :the *recent was provoked and . Coen i tted. different from the.rohle,•piourr father of the de- Perried—a patriot and' a ChristtinnL--Fiancis S. ,Itey,who,wris au - ornament to'Washington-io ',clety;igl a m@mbar of the church, an active friend Sabbath Schools, .and : who; 'as ;Dia- AffOrnei; zealously engaged in his. time in the'iVorlfpf.'elearing out the A Ogee n 'stables of frostitutionikthe met The :teem- Plished-cOusin of Key, teroiwasthe wife•of the late Dr.,WllliaM . Nevins., of Baltimore. • • Here has been a Ilagritiit much in- Iquity is maSitcd . under the mantle of fair , lutechos, 'polite manners, and fair professions, ' not undertake .to say;"` brit I- tell you there:is great need' of reform.in Washington.' While'l say this, I do not, : mean. to be' under stood.• as impeaching the perity : of the great, 'body of American ladies who' spend their Win ters in Washington.' .But tile: vanity of some hasbeen inflated; net' only , by the , dandy Com.: plimente of. those. Who frisk about them, but by those inconsideiate letter writers of certain journals,. who assent, to. describe the persons, depict the beauty; and d'eljneste-the very mo tions of certain gay and fashionable - belles, printing theirnames, or so much of themPsto provoke inquiries 'who these ffattirred and fa vored'ones are: The recently fallen`one was thus-shonm, tip by the gossippers of ihe press: r:GlOwing euldgies" •en the 'seducer are pro miunced in the. District 'Coen, by the lawyer's; and these are riconcurred”, in by, the Judge. Is this. justice, :or the grossest wrong? Is' it truth, : - or 'is ,it ' , falsehood? A,s community, boWever,- - popular as Key was in it, it condemns this mortifYing development of corruption and profligacy. , The gay season; any how, is over; Lent on us, and all parties, by custom, cease at that period in the thrae Cities, at least among, Episcopalians and ROmanCatholice, so that The gay, transgressors, will have. a chance to: feat and prey, and'repent of then. sins. . The American people may ,well be proud, or 1 rather grateftil, that - while such obnoxious and I disgracefel exhibitions are Seen in high plaCes, in the hi4lher reigns the spirit ;of: , moral :purity and propriety.' Whethervirepeleet the families • `of 'Polk ; Taylor; or Buchanan, we find the;do mistie hearth sacredly guarded ; 'the domestie affections beutifully'developed. Fair and loVe ly women have - reigned there;-aye, some , of Christian women; indeed, thui hitait ever been in o u r. (rllepefilican"Court." The wife of One of 'the- Prcisidents, once 'gave the writer net-views-id foll;'of *hot. a Presk dential, family odght to be, and her happy influ erica has ever since been felt in that high place. We: do: not indeed expert that the scenes of Chailes-11 - ..; or Lonie , XlV.., will be re-enacted in this coniitry,:but. there is danger. of the cor. ruption of private and public morals, arid' the public, press must act as' a conservative,, povier to' restrain and chastise. the ,first approaches of so malignant a spirit and practice. The pulpit does not reach such transactions, for they - keep out of its way; but" all people read the papers, and thus they become, in an important sense; 'the guardians, of public' virtue. I. might add that;So far as my observation and inquiry have extended, the domestic virtues and :felicities are exemplified in the families of the various _headsof departments, however splendid and ii ternpting these /rips. which they.give.' Mr. SiCkles, in jail ; Passes his time in lead writing, and receiving the .visits of his perionalfriends, numbers of 'Whom call - On him every hour in the day, end up: to a late hour at night - Nfrc S, Is confined in the jailor's room, for' the _ConVeniencn access' to his friends, sozne of whom - are almost always* in .attendance uraln - bim"....He'canverses freely with all who address him, Hiardress is 'a light _gray sock coat and - pantaloons; and a figured vest; and his , general 'appearance ; pa he occasjonally walks up. arid - clown'. the wide passage in .the liasement of' the jall, - is that' of a person whose mind is entirely ,easT,.. • ' • The rumor about tozvn last night that Mrs. Sickles - hail, beet) arrested, to , he. detained asp wjtness In the coming trialy is untrue Mrs S., still hinains at her,hume:lii the west end' ...TIIE FUGITIVE SLAVE I;ANV FRONOMIGED COE ITUTIGNAL.-A n - important ,deseision was pronouncee l in' the United States Supreme court lately by the :Chief ' Instke, in the case of the United States vs Sherman, Fl. Booth, the Supreme Court•in Error to Supreme - Coen :of . Wisconsin , The case involved 'the right : of Statecoups-to release : on • habeas corpus, par ties in'•custncly natter process, of the United Std . tes for•otlences• itflainst the laws of the.Uni ted:Staitis. • This was thine by the Court below in, the' instance sof, en , arrest under judgment by' _ the District Court of the United States, for violation of the Fugitiv e : Slave LaW. The whole corniuet of tbi'iourt below was held to he totally illegal and • virtually revol'utiOnain thaCthe Marshal had a right, and : lt was his' duty,'lii resist hY force,any such interference •tin: like pi : rt. of the State powers; and that the I.'dgitive'Sfave act wit's. Clearly constitutional. :This , is a mere outline of the. opinion, which : is hinder toa d h ave "been : .unanimous. ;It must 'put an end tor the future to all•contesti between Om : 14140 Staie4 and States as to' the .eonsti -lutinrAlity.cif 'the Fugitive Slave law; and all ittenipts - herealteeby State Coutti.to interfere With - officers,of. the : Dnited : States in. :carrying . it'out: wiltdbubtleSS be regarded as;revolittion; I ,IIY ", • . . . TrOiT.i.:'., , liiiliii_:: ..:40.1 . ua i y,.., .44W 0 rIY-.'J..iiri itit:•:.ii*t*,..;si!,. t74.ii;,tipelre,ke. ,po,V.kexe,ir,iiii;;.lit tk. - 14:05iii;Iktbi, ititOlik 7 )i±iiii% ..!:#4 , :t*reiOcu 4polyeip.,,:: , siiititil; I:tilitOtltiki,*: 4 . ,4loiiiiiiiiiiik . i;',iik :.;3:S:''.•: , -.'.'4:, ~,.......: , ..r4 7. ,,,,, , : ., v,: ) .-,.., *,-,..,;:,,,,.7.,,4-,..,4.:.:.; diaaorrads . fire oecurred ip Bpffalo last Sat , . • Prday night; destrovin;; property to the amount S. Goy - ef, formerly U. 5..., Sena.; Adr.fram' Missouri, 'died at Si. • Louis , op `the annouheed la a . srieeCii Keinekapati a leis , eve nings , shit.) his final" re , .firormat - froni • ioutity neinocrat Merr4g, MOoh 21;18.59 PETTENCfILL..ti:CO'S , • - • A DVRATI S INC4 AGENCY, Nes:ley Sre tet, New : York,. and lo .St, ..13 .ostaii.. . 8, St. T.Hrrr.l 4 anl.i.,St tho - ,Agenht the the brltsis Tiesepakr and the tenet. ltithiehtlal mid largest circulating Newsktpers In. the Vulted States and. the Oral , ' alias. They , are 'alithorized to contract for us - at' oily A NIMANOE APPOINTMENT. ir . oilviiTigy, me. vgR N:41) L'Abgia.--.C/iaries 1) - :Ilikelinet :to Le ,SUperi.UleurlcUt :Piiq *46-04 fiintto'vrd. We noticed the' appointment of Mr.lliriellne same days' since, but.. were incredulous as Co the tact, until .thu action `of the Senate 'made it certain. This is. a'strange Appointment, and we think it will strike every Democrat as such when the following facts are censidered. • . . . Hipeline is ,not n. citizen' of the State of Pennsylvaniiii : citi" hale notnciw a tight to vote ia this' State,= T heintifingiin Iv a fewiweeks since remove() his fatally train the Statitof New Je; : . soy, :where he. was *a citisen and . a voter, ... • • • , . . Mr. 14 - was:a ~ca tididate nomination 'be fo'ie the'reg,hiar DemOcra tie Cohvention of the - Fi!st Caagressioaol Di . sitriet'Of New. J . efsey,.. test frill,; and failing' to obtain the nOrniatttioii, Used Ida...influence and voted. o4itinst the Deino ! . erotic apviiima ) . and-falaver:af the .13100.Repub , egoditlate; wha, when in.the'Neiv•Jericy Lgulature, supported a bill gtotug ,t te.rtg• It of etoliit;g to apgroes.,. • . . . Considering these' facts; it is indeed strange that Mr. Hineline• should be'tppoin i ted'at all, 111100:linger Still that ; such a man as Mr.. Bar rett Should be .•supereeded by. 'him. Mr. Bar rett has been a life-long and tleva'ted Dsmocrat, has discharged :.the' - duties of the . officeto the entire satisfaction -of the community, and. no desire was expressed in - :any quartir for a • . We repeat, t he appointment of Mr. Hineline is %strange one; and think the Democracy of the gtate•Will agreewith `us.--1 3 "ennaytvania.d. • IYe do net think . . •there• is anythihg sttange • about , it ; the cohttary,.it is in perfect keep, ing with Governor' that, ig noting hisobligations to the . Densocratic party of the State, and to s the :well-iried men Who cOmPose: hOw'se,ks, bteedin g disseitsione among us,' to Walter, his selfish. purposes and pamper a set ofiimpireithats hip vanity leads him to suppose; Will be endorsed : by the Party; because WIELIA.3I7 PACKER, 45.y .. the grace of God' GovEitsolt! . ! will • • . • Mr. BARRETT has ever.. !ieen a 'firm and con-, sistont•Demociat he and Pianism battled to gethei for the . party In .the memorable Pos.Trat and RITZIER catnpaign of 18.18; and he, has 'been a working printer ever PAcanit, Since theri; has waxed fat .on contracts and. other public plund`, and Ma over-indulgent:fiienda have placed'hini in a posyion Where he ean.now kick his-InsX. unscrupulous .- co-laborers out of the plaees tlieirivnefits have won. • . ' Whir should he not displace BARRETT and-ap-• Point . his hireling, lituctarm ? a mercenary Jerseyman„.whU,•as he pockets his ceromission,• iwithin' a few days of. the meeting•cif the State . Convention, is suddenly 'seized With most lamb. : like meekness; and-hopes . the • .democrat s when in. council, Will say nor do, nothing .that Will ruffle •the feithere of his patron.. • ' . ' A Governor win) can.fly., in the face of the chosen•Adminiaireiion of:the parlY, who has • fol his chief adviser, an : Attorney General who •• ump S .. the. State making • lack Republican . eches, and . keeps itr office a 'Flour Inspector NV bls the tool .P4',llol'sli ought most assur ediy to give - all .the patronage be can to a print er' who will flatter his -vanity:and be the sub servient. tool. of, his ambition. The Jersey nigger proclivities of this favorite are an addi -1 tional•reCommendation. : , • ' '. • KANSAS, • , At the late sessien s of the tegislatore, an aet was passed .and approved by the Governor pro- Viairig for the 'formation of a Constitution and State: Government for theStateof KanSas.—. . • .. ,The previsions of the law are as, follows: First: An . eleCtlonpn the fburtb Monday of Ajarch,.at which the people shall vote for or against a Converitton. -- 77L. . • . • Second: Should thisAuestion be decided af firmatively; then the periple , elect on the first Tuesday of Juna,lfity-two delegates to a Con , stitutional Convention . . •,. , • • . Third: The Convention to meet et:Wyandrit city On' the 'first Tuesdny,of Fourth. To submit the Constlitition to a vote of. the Vyhole people, for; tbeir ratification' or re jection, on the first Tuesday in 06tober; Fifth. Officers to be 'elected under said Con stitution, if ratified by the 'people, on the, first Ttiesday in . December.. Biicth, The Governor efettettunder said Con stitution, on tho receipt by him of ptlicial irrr formaticat of the admission of Kansas into the Udion, Asti call tbe Legislature together, and proceed to . do other'` things :necessary . to eomplete a State organization. '."2. Tho Courtlifetime at Clartott Ruined. The Clarion ffawier of .the:ll.th eaysi Wb stop the rheas to 'announce the "burning of the Court. House. ••: • • • 4t:abouf, o'crock, A. M., on Thursday Morning, the alarrnoffire was given and it was discovered that the Court' House: in Raines? Thecitizenswere soon, MI the ground; and all the records saved, bUt every effort to save the lMilding . was futile. In two hours • fiont the alarm the splendhl tnißding was a mass Of: the 'cause of the is attributed to (l'efective, gins, whiCh . i . few dollaremighhave'ieriaired and thus tOie;one of: the Gue s t. buildings of the icioain'tlie country:' ` The Court House was built ' in 18i2 at a coot of•ebOut $ll,OOO. •• , . . • . • ,The,ltii•krance on the building is about . 07;06 l' - $5 - ,000 being in the•Lyconoi4 Compa ny, and V•?.,001) of, which 'was taken on, the Ist , ef Mair.'h,, in'tlio Yerk.insuratice.C'empany; ;The followi~pgj , artielo rom the:' Pittsburg: lies/Teal) eilitlict to, which publie:.attenti#ti , is T:m.1404y; directed,: and th e ret~iatlt~:are par tieutartioPplieuble ' to 101Cesiii . All that.etin be 'said of the:',alitindeliclraOopP voiene.. , coal' in Other Purtek , pf Wcititern Pennsylvania ..trueof . With this im-.. portatit addition that 'we. are within 25 mike of thopolic . ..wolis of New .Ykrlr; ..by, whieh: the'inannieclitr:Wpit:can be .most tributed the,noithero ond•lake cities re as well as supplied to the great meriet the eitjr of NeW , , . . . ' . • .• Scieneo is constan , a ing . sonlething new Jo the wealth producing reisoureeemt try. ; , Within a few *eFs. pot th .tnpyfac tore of Gilliam coal:has - become of importance.; The discovery that coal could be made ,ttehen6 brilliant; beautiful and safe lumintitori'ancl alsn. an oil welLadaptento the . piirpoieof lubricating . : is one of 'great 1144104.1 o.: jut 9f,:tiur:ccial triets of Pennsylvania The :most thorough aril carefUlly: Made exPerlMente, have ,proved that. the,.oilMictilti *OM of - excellent quality forburning in lamps. • It•gles• a Clear,' steady, bright light,..anir . .when the . • oil is.prop-. eily•manufactured it is entirely .fiee from dan ger froth coxplosion and ban not •the. slightest 'disagreeable , odoi.• - •It is ...dheeperthan. sperm oil or'camphene, and one gallon will outlast two of the latter... Accidents - Cannot • Possibly - - occur in the Mse of , this oil, and its consumption is daily on:the increase, ' • Lamps Adapted exchisivety'to. its u . se.have been'invented and introduced lair all ,parts of , the country, and it is nosy a regular article tit trade..lts admirable adaptation to•the purpoi-, .ca of illirminaliontind its cheapness, safety' and . convenience; Must continue' to increase:the de mand for it. - . The .manufaaturing of coal oil 'wit bout doubt - destined In occupy large - share of public attention.. The prodUct can be made Cheapesjwhere the raw material can be had at the least cost - of and labor, and Western Pennsyl.vinia presents peCuticir advantages for carrying on, this branch of manufacture. We shill Mot be surprised. in . a, few year's to see fac tories ,established among our mountains .atthe 'mouth of . our coil pits , to turn their:material woalth. Into gold :through - the means — of this commodity. All about: us it can be •made a 'most prosperous branch if industry.: The coal' is' all Omit va, and the' oil can be readillmnd cheaply extracted without the trouble cif . trana, • porting the' raw .. material. -'Already factories have been established in Western Pennsylva nia where the •oil is . being' made with, .great profit and ad - vantage. , This new -branch 'of manufacture* will , ultimately tend to the ' still further development ol.the mineral.of the State. If One ton of coal will .produce, as - it is said it vvill, forty : gallons of oil, worth one dollar, per `gallon, it is' manifestly.a . .prOfitAble - business., The: of earrYing the - manufactured ankle. to a Market is lesi than that Of transporting the rawmaterial,and its market value is ten times, as great. ••Ifwe,allow • fifty per 'cent for the .expenses•ofManufacturing - ,,,5ti1l the profit he's. liandierne one. , , -• • The time is nbt rar distant'when this branch of business will ,become. of great imPortave. It is still iii its infancy, but as experiment im proves'the quality, of the prodUct, the demand will increase. It; -will tie appliedsto new uses,. and Our coal field% favorable to the production of coal oil; will be•covered•with factoriee filled with induatriohe operative* extracting mineral wealth from the products of bilis- and vat. It is a qbestion. of . utility, and as the demand. incrbasee; the, businese'of.rnanutheturiug increase.. .Wehavo nci'doubt thia,ccial oil will , eventual ly. bp one tkiq staples pfPeritiiylia - m nia.,—Pittibure•,..nst• ' • • . .• . COALS. AND 'THE 11A.NUFACTVItE. O*:COAL - OM - 'ln a recent number of the DEstoomer,we gave the resuii'of several testa of our-Coals for the manufacture .of,'Coal, Since::that_titne, further ,trlttls. have been.made,both forcrude and refined oil. .These examinations have been made with-great *are and in themest complete rnaniter,'by the firm of N. STlti'rEvArer & 'CO.; a. house. well.. kn,rwn in the Atlantic . cities as one ‘of,. if not the most extensive'dealers in the' anthracite.coal;marlrg. The results have been such that thee° parties are convinced of the superior merit' of our: coals, for making oil, and that no point affordi the advantages of position for the establishment of works for its mnuufac tore equal to All.K.eati.County.- • .•• These gentfirhen 'have given - the best proof that carebe fiiinished:of their belief in this,,by embarking in the business .Bert; 'and we are now. enabled.to aunotilull the gratifYing gence that they havessecuredaronst site for the , location of 'their werks_near...lhe. mouth of Wolcott Erook, riffles • from Smethpnrt, and are actively engaged in prom- . ations for the •constiuction of the; requisite bu'ildingS,..'openirig the, mime' ' 'constructing We understand this their plan cif .operations contemplates the manufacture . ,both of, crude and refined oil, and that for this- purpose,.. the works Will be upon a large scale and of the most, substantial .charicter. . ' • • • . . . - - • We' congrattilat th ople of oar on the success that has it last attended the per. severing efforts of- t . I;O: OW enterprieieg. tnen among us to develop chi hidden 'treasures; in our hills, and ~hail thiV "as 'the harhinger, of the brighter day that is, sow -`dawning; As these works•progress, we shall"give our renders froT . al. i time to time an account vvli fifi iegi n tireVn E a business so nevvrto•- ie'allt : . 1 4 tdvii 4 ;pt ? to believe-that . derin tliW-coming'•,ll3lz ~s it; will he our pleasant d ty,46 announce' iiirec tion of many ethers 'l lilklifneliok,and .kin=. ing Coal; now that thti 'attention of the right kind of men is drawn lo the grear - adviiniites' of Ms region. .. - 1 . •' '- While'on this aubje4 hatfo •to 'culd that our 'friend Titniri gociff progress in his oil works' itt'Lliftlyette4that some of his buildings have been allerOy..raisad;on4 "that, he' is, now , 'having ltisi:ottrts cast . "at Olean . . 'We' sincerely hope that'T'4.nan may. be Ohle'to send off the„ rat barrel of Ifltean Coal Oil. • o • no David Curry, an - Irish - laborer, • shot John foster, an. Englishman, at Dativia, N. Y., nn friday'of last Weak, fir seducing' hie Wife.— Foster died in a few pours, and . Curry was empitleil to jail. . . ,STALTF , , Piesident liltchartin'slief • ndorsed rthe 4- Democracy o!lttie . xelOine . , :The Democratic State Viievintion; Met Hkriabart.leilrfidnealat, , . the 16th at 16!ejelocic, - *:1144' 'recess, ‘4l,..rnofd: Plurrier,.-of Yenango, was selected . acriermanent chairman.:,.'..; r.Vilkilai - the •Corinn ° were preparing a re= port son , resolutions, Mr. Snowden; of Philadel phia; made a.,ipeeeli in flyer : purchase of cnba;•,.tindendursed.;..tlie :policy , of Mr. But chanan';. He ,wanted- no concessions to sidere; and. was in favor of a bold stand on na , . Mr.'llegers, of Sornerset, replied to hini, and was in.favo(ol a .coileiliatory course, and . op- . posed to the;Thirty_*illiorrCube.riropositien.air, a bad spectriation:, ..; The resoliitioni adobted . endorse : to the full est extent; the pOliCy; of the President; inset- Oink the. diffictitties ,with Great Britainin ref erence to'the freedom- of the seas, and in'set tling the difEctilties in Kansas and Utah, ;and in regard to the protection of citizens abroad. They advocate a revision of the tariff 641,857, also the acquisition of the 'island or Cuba by hondrable and petiieable means, as being 'of vast importance , to the interests'of the cotintry and recorninend . investing.the' Presi'dent..with full, power •to open and protect routes 'across the 4,thouts. They also endorse. 66 . dOctiltie of popular sovereignty and, approie the,course of Senator Bigler, and recommend en indepee dent State' Treasury„ on the prinUiple.or the Sub-Treaeury. • All .t!ae relolutions endorsing the'course and policyof Mr. Buchanan' Were ,adopted ivitheitt di3centtnf saes. • The only resolution that aroused any debate was the endorsement. of. Governor Packer.— The resolution endorsing. the Governor 'was vo ted ?dun n. by yeas 37, nay ' s 84 The Derimprary of Pennaylvithia have taken the. entire polick-of Mr. ,lltichanan as their platform. At our iast adVices the noniinatione .for State ofßbere hnd 'not been made, and . the Conventibe was still iii, sesSion. ; • The ERIE ORSERyEE. comes•toliZ; th i s in an entire new dress; Since Mr. Sloan be came the , sole Proprietor. he:seems , determined to make it the .best look ing, , as well as one of the 'ablest conducted papers idthe State.. • .' The DISPA.TCR, also of that' printed on new type, and"is, i 1 possible, sharper than heretofore. In addition. iithe Ezzazss, a:pa per reCeotly.started, which' in .appearance and ability 'can .vie with ,the best. • The citizens of Ere have.reason to be ptoud of their public • JStnori•iitur jiits . jr; Chester' coiintY„ a few .days ago, hauling a load of hay, and owing to tha bid condition' of the road , tie upset, and in some way broke or. • injured his arm. • He brought . suit . agamstthe, AuyerViiors of the township,fo . *lounge's, and, on Saturday last ,a jury •mulcted4liemia and Costs. , . .S o let the - supervisors.see that the roads . are in 'a traveling : condition-at all times. JOSEPH, Hon*, 'of Kentucky; hair tinily appoin ted Poitnhasten-General' in the plithe 'df BROWN, 'deceased, Mr. Holt was forifiirlfi Commissionei of Paicirits, is, a man 'of . great, husiness qtraiifichtiOns, and is most efficient' officer. 'The Senate has confirmed hiS appoint- ..• Henry 'Jumpreta, the Chicago murderer', who .put: the reitiaine of.hie wife into a liarret and sent them to New York, has been eentenced to . .be hung' on Friday, May 6. *, Hon. ,Marsena 13aker,,a member of the New . York. Legislature froth Cattarauguit county, died . on Monday last .at the iesidCnce-of,bis brother at.Paliner,,Atass... • • , The Smethport Literary Snciety their' last &laic session oft Tuesday . evening.. The Academy was crowded, and the exercises Were Lake navigation, says the Erie Express, is . now fairly open; and . boats have,. commenced iiiking•their regality trips butween the,diftet ent'points along•the lake. • • • • , NtiMOE FROM THE lintinunass.l ) -Hosy, doe, the Lycoinirig Gcsi!fee like . the oho from Hirrisburg, on.the lAtivinstUnt? • , CAUGHT IN 'THEIR . OWN Tirse.—Politicians sometimes, in attempting 'to play smart, get Caught in.a„trap they •little dream of,-and ,this is the case with those of the:Republican stripe, in:'lllinois. As for example, the . republican members tor the legislature of that State run . 'away from the legislature to• defeat the ' bill rucking a new apportionment : of the State, as theY , ::!iskdd last fall.. It was known that Pov ellioeßilifidt' would veto the bill; andif was filsreti;,lhatth'ir Democrats Would pais it 'ovar hiSC,iitoi:;they, therefor", cleared out and left .the Tegislaturewithout theluorum required by the'cauiiitution. They, however,,left too soon.. Ae there was no quorum presepe,..no business, .of Course,'coulif be transacted, and wheri ihe PoVerrluPevetomessrge, was .sent in it could not. be,,receiiled.. The :republicans were - lief present to make a'quorum within the ,ten days which'the'Governorls.allowed taeorieider bills 'aid if therefore became a'law Without coo= sent: , Thuo.the republicans, - .M , attempting to be, shrewd, were completely Caught : ink their . wn ancl.they should.Mow.submit grace-. . • , • . Thp Tragedy. ~ Mrs . . Sickles has returned to • NeW. Ycirk, and will roe* in :a house at Blootriingdele, the nee , Of which is granted to,'her brj ? Mr.`Sickles, as long as she remains' under her , fatber!s i proted..• tiara. Her little clati hter will remain 'with _ her for the present • ' • Hon. Edwin'll , l. Stanton, Of pitteUurg 'one of the most distinguished lawyersin thellnion, will ,he the:leading counsel of Mr. Sickles. ..It is not, expected thet • a very bitter antagonisth will'be'rnade 'by the prosecution' - in this . case; but the ,defence .ernply prCPareil far' ill:corp . in;enc. • A Quatt, Tilapted.tiorrox.—: , We learn, says the rt l ,f t°tl 'ePOnstn‘that:On' , ;' l oto.o4reveni.nt list; 4.; eitith of ,pkiiiipswitt,-.*:,sol,44‘e_,,itstmid-:iPe.Bt ed four 'ehillyektind his',hbusiSld.'an4,ll,itnhintiltiini tttre,";l64,}tbe ~411,•,1 fifty cents ciih,"and a• - iieelikhand Ohth coat.: 'The puOfiaser Otlhiv . Valtiahlelitirsorliit estate Was e,ytfedng genPetnifn,liof soma itiottneis, who is`ntearritter"by'°jsrbfeesToi;:. Was consultedin. the irrangeinentis notlttated, but it.is genefallY believed tha the ;transfer was acceptable: to her. The' fl;inieit'part of the story is that the husband tiftel lt ivi es : th e bill or'sale;late:in file hientrig`Of. Saturday, lottging,44ltily rkevcc , ylrsiiirietor, , of the . 'goods -4titi, ellatteli ' ~*ib" ttOotruida - - ted with Itt portion of • the ..bed „of..tyo of the eldest. dhildren, Where"hC'snObsdd"away quite eomfortably;',untir morning, . Whin hi left the preinises,in perfect„goodhnrnor ! . ; , , • • • • ' • FRpla FEDI rIONer-The fol lowing is lin eitiact'frOM,a refer froth the U. S. ship Sabine, , off Montevideo - .on-the, 20th of . lanattry . lasti 'l4WhetherVe are tiihaV s e ,n:fight,or not; I ern, yet, in 'tioubt,•- ;Therels,it desperate effort on the part — of Brazil,_ .' through 'through Minister here, : who . his goite . up to have a talkwith' Lo- Pez, to , prevent "a fight:- .Net that . he tares el= ther for uti:erfor I..opez; : but they detet .knovo. but that we wantth seize upon Paraguay: Ri diculous as_the idea. is,. these people or . their. government really think So.- All of the neigh 'boring governments hut!, also, through • Span ish' politeness, 1 suppose, o tendered their-medi ation. This is.of . a piece; With - old-Lopez:am ! gance. and fitinning policy: , 'Rer4lonbtless has prompted thern :to it; aricr . 'Mere th a n any thing have heard, induces me to believe that he will .not.fight. o '• . • Phhoricht AsintiaasidaTioN..z--The" tirectiCat workings; freguently seen.. .: -The marriage of a White girl to .a black in Michigan; the 1 marriages. of white women to "blanks in Was sachusetta last:Year; " the inarriage"dof a'White 'girl to a bleck,iii Mooklyn,N.:l%,.fast menth, attended by eight blacks all withwhite'wives, are followed ,by . an 6)p - ea:ant in Tantori; Mass., lastWeek,"Of. a black inan With ,white dirk here is, more of iti—The"Montrose (Da.) Demoertit gives' an aecount of the recent Matriage of a. white:girl in -that vicinity, to a negro. In accounting. for• the circumstance it says:.: • derhe only - e.tplanation of, the matter la that, her mind was poisoned by•the influence of thogh engaged in bringing about the marriage, who, R . seettis are too fully enamored of the. modern. doctrine of 4Negro:Erjuality.' " Such events are getting tote of-evdry day occurrence.' - They . owe their.frequendy V& the prevalence of Black it epliblican principieis. • • The late municipaLelection in. Leavenworth, Wyandcit,• and other towni in Kansas Territory have resulted in foyer of the Pensocrrits; .It is now belieVed that since .the: slaveryissua has been withdrawn, the Democrats are in ina 7. jOrity in the territory, and will secuiethe Uni ted States' Senators when It comes in . as a • • The stearnO'tireat 'Eastern is '(o be finished . intinediatelyi- - iii..51',50(1,000 have been:raised, and the first instalment 'paid in: . English jotirnalii Mitre.' of this Monster to liea arar.airrivertiancii'aiirraiikecial ly 'designed for carr ying irriopsi_Streit'and'mu- . Ystgiing!dii ridgy jast : betweei Mr. Magraiy; ,forTer;Superln ten .deilf '9f . , the .I,a 4ffic Wagon Afoad I ; o E 4 ri ; his ;;:successor.. M graiv ;.assaulted ',Lotiree with a • pi.441-641Z%- ''•- b wiiat,umo- -- valua le remedies for te.riiiiunsite!*,..9f c;e: l4. , . wait • the . 2 “_C_oerAn's"..kimediei alrtkortiestie pests; siCh‘as Rite Roactir.,ll64-b.tigs;„;'Anti;- . Pletts, itie'trividuable; .we can speak' from' actiml knowledge .of their, 'write DRUGGISTS' and PrAtarta should sentr:their orders fiarly, if theY woultt'sectire a•tradelit tbeM.4N,r. 0.044. shallfwrite - semetking about ydnr:Eiter minators, as I eando.so with propriety. are selling raiddly:here ancV destroying , all ver min.-Ert. cc.i3annan•Fayetier.lifo...- . "Death . to As Srinrio' appiniehes; 'h • '..Airrs"and RoAcams; -* • Frotn , thefr'.froles-corri6 chit; And MOE and RATS, ' In,spiter of Cats; Gailyskipabout,-. .* lUD-Bond bjte; •-•" YOu, in tte'nigtit,, -Ai on the bed l you-slututieri • •.• Thro'*cliambir and' ' . 4 In iqUa6 without nurotiel,:. • : IT IS . , ..T.H.111..Y WONDERFUL. • 'WITH What certainty 'F.ats,.,lloachei,,Mice, Moles, 'Ground' Mice, bed-bugs, 'Ante ; Mothi,,MOsqlli- , toes; Fleas, neeco cOrtlinals, in •Short•eveiy . species of 'Vermin, .dre,utterlytlestroyed and exterminated bk. • • •'• " • • "Costar's" Rate Raitali&O;Sitiniainatox. "Costar's" Beit'Plig Externiin l o6 "Costar's", EleeOlo Ro*det SuPplied4Creer, by mail, to any ittlircils in . ..the , . •United Stetee as follows: •• ' • • On receipt of boi oethe T RA,. Bonen, Ci, 'EXT.; On receipt :of $2,00, a' box . = each • of the •Itsio Resort, . &c. Ml., and &atomic Poway., (sent postage paid,) auffiCient to, destroy the . • vermin on any.premises. • - -It . . • Sold;by DRUGGISTS and Dnaß.4,lo6y where. 4 COSTIIIeS" PRINCITAL:DEiOT;42O • .BROADWAY, S.—Circularsi terms, &c.; sent r bymail on application.• • • . . , OCrWIZOLESALE FOR PENNSYLYNIA; . ' • COSTAR'S:MOO! DEPOT; Northeast corn e r Filth 'end', Arch treat ' Pritt,komiarA,' • • And Wholesale Dealers . generally. • I, L. nowig, , . Ri D4PTOIAN, , OONVBIrdNOER aid Roil , 'l'rsta,te 'AgOit; ()Mao; Willfaraaviqa; *lk Co., PA!,i,a!oi. Bidgiray; • Haw,' Pliop3an • Strathera, Pa; I W. 8. . Hon; , Vista, Pa: „ .E. ,i ME ETIN9 of • tba .t .. gei.lolollleti . M'Keen Rail :floaii and :Neivigittiiik.Coith , pany will be held, at the Office'of the in t heltorou gh 4th diii'ilof :A pril'hext,'af 3 o'clock said day, for the policies of Cleciiiig,a - P,r41 5 1;: dent end twelve Directors to Sel:Ve for the ensuing year , , S. C, HYDE;fierreiciry. Snlfllipart,,MaiCh 141.69. . •