..;?,:1,;, ,, ,..?:.: , -1:1'i.! ,, ,: -7 i,c".1,,:::;.?11" , '-!;.
:4';':.•,NX4.'...,---'
siiilO'Arand disingunizers
W.Nliiiiiiec,P+Arienfilitchinin with teeing •fal ; er to: -
',.: - :k-AffiirsCiiii r its,4.o.lpiriffeTtitrand • his" o pledgeiteo n •
...,•,,010 . 0,jeji . V - •o"• , ,,,faiirelTpe - the territories. erThe
~.!"-;`. i liiirseielctir ode& :410V.:.fecA the .. the. Fiesi
the;vitrei that '-'slaveri exists: ih,
iollstifu!ion the
teSvintl rthiTtieople o( the ter
:isirif es theniselves
••2 :•nat, they: will . haye• il Ve Dr, . when. they • come" to
'' 'fiirart it:State, COns tit tipn . prepa fritory• to ad.;
mission t nto,the ;:, Union: . ••We stat&the •issue
• ..`elistitietly . . eveen;thePresidentan e
':+ ; , tees', thet.thete'm y . be>no m isunderstanding on
I,thi4libjeet;.;•Yp ,- ..Now • let tie' •ti ea whothar , t he
- :_•S•:PietikilieTtAheiX,ibeiii•falee'..tiii his pledges, or'
411:00;)0.:Teii.ilerihirie not , been felee"- to
littfessisine, e The, Pretident in his. 'natl..
ai followsr— . • ' : s•
',•i , i;Whafai happy. Conception; then; was it for
.:7Cringresi to reply-this simple rule—that' the
tbe: ii:l o .l o tfty 'shall, govern—to the set-.
•,,' •L,itaiirient : o l••the question 'nf•domestic slavery in
•Conareaiitlneither :to levas
• ;-•llitiiliiitXei . kintre iinjTeriitocr or State, nor to
:••:leicilile it therefrom,' tkc..., As a natural: con,
..
...iequente,'..ecingress has .also `prescribed-"that
I ,iiheq the Wreitor:v of Kansas +shalt be , admit:
`fed ae it, State, it . r,s is . e receivedinto he
Chinn With 'or wi thout' - slayery, as their con•
elittition Merritt:scribe at•the time of their. ad
,;‘lA:differetice of twinion has arisen as to:the
• • point at . time•When•Ahe ' people - of a territdry
ahallAecide - the question'. fot.themsel yes, • •
-happily niattet of but little prac:
. ;tical importance. Besides tt is .a judicial
gon felii4l4 belolge to the :Supreme
Court of :iltfi7tiireed.'Stait,i,:liforti whom . it ...is
and'toill,.it •is nude , 1; e ,cpeo•
To diid i
on,n
co_mmOn:With all good Citieens, u' I c e efutly
• • euhmit;' whatever this may be, theirg, it Aga
• been my indtvedital opiulori tltat; under the
art, the appropriate Period will
beecten'ti i e' rirrieresr oj actual residents in the
territory formatirth of cm meti
• ention treipA. a view to its admission at a ,State
Tfiet.inefigural of, Mr Buchanan was appro-
Itiid'irid in - defied by', Mr. 'Forney in the mast
• .•unbounded terms.' of enthusiastic admiration,
, as lit who,read the .Pree t t very" well
•
Now, then; we ask our readers w.lto has been
•-• 'false, Mr.. 'Buchanan or Mr. Forney? The,
President adheres with Raman' firmness and
sterling:fidelity , to 'the doctiines enunciated in.
•• :hie inaugural, which even unequivocally en
;dotted byferney, Who now' cells the President
a traitor, for holding to such' doctrines.,
• '-•i IX not the case a very plain one that the Pres
• "dint - has been 'true while Forney , has been
• .felser But a - gain, on the I.sth of August 1857,
` , the President penned hie celebrated letter, to
rrofii,Silliman; in which uses the following
unequiirical language: ..•
, “Slavery . existed at that pei ioil;and still ex-,
ists*,in Ranels, under•the Constitution of the
- United - i,States— • This' point hire at lest beer)
(nit,' decided by. the highest tribunal known to
• ~our- l aws. How it could ever' have beetr, seri.
ouelY.doubted is a mystery. . if ,'a confederation
of:sovereign States acquire a new territory' at
:the expense of their common blood and. tress
: 2, Uri, surely one set of the partners can have no
right to exclude the other, from its enjoyment
• . by prohibiting thenifrorni taking into. it what-.
• soever is recognized. to be. property by the
common constitution. But•wheu the people—
' ; Abe.bona 'Ma-residents Or such territory—pro
seeded to frame a: State constitution, it is their
:rights to decide the important question for
themselves,.vvhkher they will' Continue, mod
or abolish slavery.. To, them; and to them
•- . .a10ne, / doem 'Ors question belong, free 'front all
interference.'?., • • " .
•
XOpapr..r in:gio whole Union praised the Sit
• iman letter . in higher : terms than Forney's
• ' Proso:.. Thelollowing extract from 1111 ,f 1, 1DCY
'- of . pe. : Silliman letter .from,, the peolif Mr.
Erill,show how much he, admired that
• " itWe do. not thin 'it that the annals of contio-.
verity can:furnish a more complete reply- to a
dogmatic assumption Of superior patriotism
•• and piety,:than:that contained in Mr. Buchan
these ConnectiCut .meddlers.
The country- owes qhern2thankt, for the first
time in many years-thanks : for expoling their
. .vainind vapid sophistry to.the irresistible ar
''
-'4lllery of - the President's old fashioned :Penn
;: sylvanie logic. and tothmon sense.". •
• •
It is . manifest,thut there rio pftneiple la
y; volved in Forney's, hnstility to the President,
as we have shown that• he has approved in '
.••most 'decided terms the' very
,doctrines he now
• •
opp.osee.—Geeirts of Liberty. „.
:i•n°4l9sunl Monona:, A mtuderwas commit
.. ted the: town Of Charlotte'. , Chautauqua
'county"N- 17., - on Sunday last.' The, victim
.was - alOurig Man named Cornelius Lynch.,'son
. .01 .Mraehn Lynch, formerly of Sheridan. -:.Trio
•• rinu4eret; is-a150...A piling. man ! named ...Martin .
James'' Battles, .Ilie parties
iesided atinet Sinclearville,,near.
'!.the Kent roidi' The circumstances of:the Anti
we-leare. them', areas follower . he .
men:resided in.the sa me how, LynCh
• ,being employed by Battles' fathir as, a labor
•• girl titan ... flied:in the family, to
wbern.tioth.the young men were paitial.:: On
titurday evening.,:the parties proposed to. visit,
Sinclearville, and the'girl signified her peefer
':. *.ence for:the company of .Lynch",: which seems
the Jcalousy 'of Batttes. .A .
%Oen the twc, young, men ttii
,•:'..ft44.ol!44.olilo,ject,-Which became so obstinate that
.: ' 'si..0: 1 1 14 1 1 ::4!O ttleo to e nd the - contioversy, order
put the horse which had
Win.4lditieetied,'lnick le- the .barn;, and remain
f' , -*.llisaagle;#.:4Thejr•tVent to lhev barn.together ap-.
0-•,,firittrattljr,thiethia;•parriose, and al they did••pot
•:ra . ttritt,•ii.liritg : tirippoited. they . , had put out the
harse end riktirld ; to test, as they •elelit i n
• the fimily .Mansion.
'' - ::;•-litthi . iifoiiiiiigilliwitireti,"yoUng Lynch Wa9
disinvived .h is : !Mail
shockingly matigjed, , exhihithig eleven Wounds - ,
Kim. of 'which hail , fra'ettirett the scull: -Bat-
.
this On tieing .intiriogitted:', 'said ' that Lynch
injitriesitlYnceidentallyfalling
se.'ithAiL the! v ictim
ruingtnktries pn_Snturdny 111 the
~111 not tinoWit. tattles. ,stsirtedteroSs
indt(frit* physician who lived ow itie'Ait
';'.!V":'ilt#4o:llutiaequently a pitchfork ."vms:foiand
r v#4o4 a j r ph 3 ; f akj,the.fork:,, and ferrule of
V ii t'z' ..? o,l.4i•ltiti.Klli,itsitly.'isioken 'roar the haniffel a.
found 'near ' covered with'
Young Lynah expired on SUL'.
Cs:o'clock, uncon.
Csuso
g •
:iii*iiid*iii --. 9C 'Oa . ii . th i.alt:
'l#4aiiii:ori . ..Satprofaii,' b:ri NO;
~ , !wdoilgiiii.a*tiliOle:;bosivi. p 9. *.
',*f4'4l,o'i',Y.l.esiti'pi,'..All4eili - igiijOl : ,.
,14#fi,Cikttiiiiialie . " Piliiirli; .
i*:40.. - {hole-,:ei 0 4.et: *i. oioit.i,
1140, 4 40:0 - # . 4014404; . 0fit..Y . t:
40 - 4 74044:10*:iii-; ki Peg ::, 4nd:
li'V'W,iiiiihe:ifieli..bi ci if were
ritig.' , t*:: : .::,t.'7,1: ':::':'':': :. . .''''
i'::! *, `'•:';•:-':!;!..;. !'' ~'':..
Eirapean
The Soyel-miiil steiaotshirAsia, Ca'Mein Lots'
,
arrived r at New York at 10 o'clock Thtfrsday
Sho lefi'Livernool . at '3 30 P. M . , Oil
day the, 14th instant, having, been detained till
'that te , to.en tn
ableeichants to .anisier their
. im
per Arabia, which arrived . . ritTiverpoa
on that flay, being only nine days , and eiglateen
..The movements of the A tistrian,ormy.oceit
alone great surprise-advancing and‘retreating
apparently ‘tithout a p4rpoje.. battle,bad.
been fought. Leas Naiwleon' is with hid' ar
my and th e next . ievra must be more interest-
•'Entlantrpretelaims neutralitk.'
• Protsia has not determined remain neutral,
and hdni her. Geiniati States" 'await action
.
Naiiipleoadrirtartedfrom-;theTuillerias amid
barats Of.applause [ram tile assembled .Multi•
tuck. ; , .• .. •
. Agitation is inereisairigin the -Turkish-prov
inees,•especiatty :Bosnia. The Turkisk:Gov
erninent haa,.therefore, incresieitthe ''number:
.of troops to warch Bosnia, Benda, and-Iltonfen..
Austrian lies;elti have heen
. • • . •,
r . o navigate , the• Danube anil the Dir enelr
• .The Anitrian Government• hes . itoppiluf the
transmission Of political news 46;constantino-,
pie. by, telegraph... .•
The European inhabitants-have.requested .
.thot the telegraph 'Jassy be joinedlo the
. .
..Yesterilny•a••ennguidary 'conflict took..place
lictwecri Ihe French 4'114 Anitilans . rCeiding at
Con.stiintinople. • . • •
. .
• By' the arriV,ll,•on the apth, of , the lieinionia
It New YOrk, flUngarrian . at . Quebec,
We have nni•day's let er newt; from . Ettiope.:-- -
The.alpect of trairaat . 'theseat of:war was ,
not changed. , Very heavy.raine; with a. seriouti
rising of the river Po, made the country un.
'pleasant' to the troops, and some, or the Mili
tary, works 'of. the : Aunt flint! were damagsd;by
the Water. '...Napoleon Napoleon 'was. in Alessendria, in
heurly,cons,ultation ' with his generals. .The
Austrian 'troops bed, rpade•no :movement from
whic.h anything • definite es.to. their intentions
could lie learm.d. 'The first regtilar.corresporf
dence.frotii the armies is.add d to the Lon
:don Timer, by special writer , sent to the Aug.
Arien headquarters.. • •
•
The Vienna' correspondent of the same pi.
pergives an explanation, of the causes which
induced the•retirement af Count Beal from the
Ministry of . foreign all'airs.of r AuStria.. It.ap
.pears when it became evident that , hostilities
would actually commence, the , friends of the
Cmint represented to the Emperor that the'
Minister' could. influmwe the' policy . 13f England
very favorably towards him...ln. this they
were disappointed', and .his enemies at court'
made it an efficient weationsagainst him, at the
Barrie. time erltrising. an official' application to
the ezar for. the good: will,.at least of Rauh.
This vres•refused so'long as %SUM held .olfice,
the Gortschakoff, with the Emperor, still hold
ing in. mind that
,Burl had. been at' pains to
write his.congratulations to the Etriperor Nar
poison, when' the first, report r —a.ceznard--of the
fall,of Sebastopol reach• Vienna. ;After the
ftussian.intimition of dielika, wee. known to .
Francis Joseph, Count - Rual gaVe up his place;
and it now augured thata very, friendly feel.;
'ling ) which:may neutralize the French interests
ccripittery, 'mill be generated. between the
courts of Vienna and . Sr; Petersburg; - Russia
looking to ultimate: advantages, in Turkey
therefrom.: ' • ..
. .. . .. .
''. , i''9..:—.......'.......L.,'--L
. .
. . .
.. .. Uorronpoialonco of tho.Loinloo Time!'
.." '..•,' Front thO Scat of Wiir:
MORTATtik, M,");•10,1839.
Yeiircorrespondent at Vienna has probably
kept you informed of those moverdente of this
army, which are of sufficient: •idiportaece to be
Comeuniceted-by•telegrapb , .1 will, however,
recapitulate•brietly what baslieen done since
tbebeginn'tig, as telegraphic.depatches are.not
famous foreither extreme - accuracy, or even
with• consistency one with inother: • •
The first A ustrian •troopti trossedthe Ticina
on the 20th ofA . prif, five days after:the French
hid passed (be .western': frentier*Of Sardinia
This delay; 'as you know, was,in deference to
the wish of the British cabinet. . • •
A brigade or the• Fifth corps, under General
Festetidlcs, honor of' leading•ther way:
li:eressiti,at Pavia, and. Oohed on-the same
day ihreugh Gingen! , to the Terdoppiii'river,
foll Owed by the. ,ititire • Think. corps, under
Prince Schwarzenberg,. to Oropello;: • .
- ..The . ..Seventh 'corps,' 'under Ilaron - Zabei,. had
come'up from Bergamo . and 'Brescia to fibo, in
tending to cross the' Thine further north, then
meths a, demonstration at, ittitfalora; and 'then,
turned southward through Abbiate Grosso to;- .
werds the.bridge . at vrhich, howeVer;
it foUnd blown up.,, It 'mi therefore• obliged.
to crags at, Berguardo.on a pontoon bridge, con=
structed by, the engineers.• :Tina on the
29th, reaching Gambolo the same day.
•Ons . the .hilloiving day, the 30. th, the sth corps, under .count ( Bticlion, 'passed this:same
bridge,: Ind the Sth corps, , under, the renowned
General . Benedek,• crossed:at Pavia, the 7th
•piishing on to• Mortara.; and the 3ii . to Garlasco.
• 'On the lst.of :May .the .'2d" corps,' under
Prince Litchtenstein, crossed it Fevia, so that
it took three days tor the whole five rm-ps
mu 0 Mils the Tidino. • • ,'
'• • •
On the night ol the Ist of magi, the line ex
tended along ihe Ago:ma riier.frcirri Vespola
the north to• Sen Naiiaro, and thence to the
eistward.along the Pei' the 3d collie ,keeping
the' centre, 'with Oes'ith. and `the lih On • its
right, and the Eith.and•2il on its left. This rel
ative Position having been .. kept until n0w,.1
lipid. not detail the daily . Marches, but . .will
briefly..say that •the' line was gradually ad
.vaneed antextended in this miler Anita the day'
:before yeeterday; the SO, When . 4beheadquar•
ters of the commander-imehief;General Gyulai,
'were at Vercelli; and the whole 'country north
Of thePO, es fer.asßielia . and Oreille on' the
. nortii-w!est, yeas occupied: by . the Austrians al
truist-without oppoisition.
The Piedmontese Aug trenches across, and
ptherWise injured.-the'roads, and placed batter
iii to' defend them,- but slid not, do so. • At Yet- .
they mined the magnificent railway.bridge
Licross the Sesia, but the . Attetrians discovered
and withdrevv• - , the gunpovder. This ndn re.
siitinie is very remarkable,, ' for the nature of
'the country is:such . that the advance, of an ar
-4 -tan! be most: easily'ln m ededi . The roads'
Ate In. meat : cases artificiallr.reised; thefields
,being.dead that and kept under
Water for the 'cultivation'of .rice, besides' which'
numerous hinale,. 'different • levels
'eras eagle other, in every- cOnceivable•
chief, opposition occurred at Valence,
*here there 'are t wq.fine. bridges across the-Po.
The one , the.,'Piedimintese.haalthimieevei.dee
...trdyed, and the other the Austrians destroy for
•therrn 'So Mit he 3d and. 4th. 'tbey..mecle • great
.'demonstrations' as if to:crose ;he - ,.river o •. both
,there Friesinetto, succeeded
in ,mining the bridge. s On.; he dth..also
Gener
,at Benedek, the : enemy's attention' being draWn.
.. ~,.
to the above named .points,„iticceeded•in-crOs
int the Pc4dCurnal., With . 40,000 men, on . a
liri , iga collet' ucted by the' Engineers,' a corps
W.birlr in•AnStriivhas reached ,a vrcinderfurcle
eree'nf'..efficiency. •: He pushed on to yoghere•
and reconnoitred 'Portonie with a Powerful de.
tachment; In retiring he brew' urithe railway
lirldge ot.Pentercuroire,, .vthiCh must .lic a seri
ous.blow to the allies'.' ilrf theliiiht n of the 4th
In- the ,sth the Po rose 'l5 feet, and .destroyed
General Benedek's bridge over the. Po. . Thus
isolating hint entirely. . In . tweriiy-fourbours,
however, another bridge.was Conirructed,•over
which'.he retired Otl•the,6o, - .carrying efl-Nast
'stores of-bread, tobacco, salt, rice, meat, corn,
hny,.f.ce . : ' from Voghera.. . . . ." • .
At:Valinti., the unparalleled rise of 'the Po
filled 'the. first . *Mei: fermed,..-and. it' was not
• till tbe.ilthnf•Mak that *the bridge Waidestroy-
C.i1.".., :•At Fraisinettolbe intended deception, was
oprOplitely simeeistith .., 'Qdantitiee•of boards,
Ar.e.Apkire ordered With - great Ostentation' at
Cantl4ind -some; kundreds_nf . laborers.- On
the.
3 1,
.of May some lanceri led the . way, across
a ,fot Cilisi..:-esia•to.an . .islarid between . ..that
river It 0 . .1 h ce" :r*.-,,:Fciu r 'companies of . groii,
diet., 101joived,. and half a rocket' batteryi the :
•ivholtiltrileVColenel Pucbner. The islandis.
thiekly,..COvered with brushiread., so the, small
ne.ss•of their number ma's concealed
. from the
enemy,'lWho .opened'A heivy • fire.. front • the
southern bank of the Po. 'This was answered
by the rocket battery and the 'grenadiers, who
extended thimiselves along. the bank. • - .As the
Piednionterie fancy. they did muckmischief that
day, a few accurate .figures may' . be ••useful.•
Thai Austrian's lost. on the 3d,.before midnight,
one Man killed and eight Wounded; of the Ist ter
011 C has since died. • .• . • . ..-
At night; Capt. :Dwyer, - , an Irishman; .led.
over another battalion to the island, and..it noise
of hammering.veas kept up till Morning; as ii
bridges . for the pasiage 'oils large army. were,
being. constructed.' During , the entice night
the lois to the Austrians' was onlythree min
Wounded. Here, 'too, the rapid, rise of the Seale
which took. Place a •few.• hourri:befori that
,of
the Pot' nearly Caused a loissi. but happitY, the
whole force was withdrawn In safetyi'ovving
to the'v i oluntary exertions of the Piedrnonteie
laborers, .who saved many drowning men.--
This' circumstance clearly -proves :how, untrue
are the statements . made about the animosity
of the Italians egainst'the Austrians. have
Myself been,'only three 'days, in Piedmont on
this occasion,-but have already ridden 1.10
miles'ornd stopped at nearly every village; and.
to an F.nglishinan the natives'would, not con
ceal their.feetifigs. eawairsure.you that 'their
;anger is alt against their own toyerrim,ent, not
for this; way merely, but for the Whole
,policy
of.olierloading them. 'with -taxes, such as .our
eXtdoded window Nan and a tax on carriages,
• for the purpose of 'keeping up an army beyond
'the wants of the cpuritry. • I speak of thepeas 7 -
entry. The burghers and • lawyers may think
differently.' ' • • • •'- •
Yesterday most of. the troops' were with
drawn to 'this east of the Seals, and • the •head
quarters moved to Mortara thismornint. • Not
knowing that, I rode to Vercelli; and hid to re
'turn. -The Piedmontese reconnoitred. Vercelli
in the. afternoon, some 'skirmiShlng took
place., but 'to the west of the town. The thn
ing:of the. reconnaissance proves 'how well in
formed the' Vercelli' people kept . .. their friends
of the Austrian moVements. The head men of
..Veie.elli vilereiquallyi'vrace.of the approaching
reconnoissance, and threw every possible difil‘
cult) , in the way of finding .horses 'and carts
for the transport.of baggage, . forage, • Acc.,.. for
the troop's, hoping to Cause delay.. The Aua,
Arians, bore this Nary patiently: • • .
• I
must postpone till .to'-marrow or 'next
'day some, anecdotes of the campaign. One,'
hoWever, [Must relate now, -prove•to 'you:
how little the Piedmentese people.,like this war.
When the Austrians, arrived af.a.Certain town;
which must - not hame, 'the inhabitants re ,
proached them much foi nut coming a fottnight
Sooner: Rxpecting them, they said, they had
made every'eicuse tO•delay providitut their
.quota 'of 'the reserve of the' army;.and had the
Austrians" arrived 'they Might have 'escaped
sending it at all. .fiy.' the . way,' the Piedniont
sse'have carried off nearly all' the Iniriet and
provisions froin this' part 'of the•Cohntry. : At
Stroppiana they' have carried off the women to
work at casiTe. The 'Austrians Sent provis
ions for the' starving; inhabitants teft there...-.
TheMO of Bellalafa
Much.surprise is expreised by many persons
that the Austriaria,,after crossing Abe .Ticino,
should haVe made' such slow.prOgress in . their
march of inVasion, When every hour to•theno. is
'so important: It 'is stated' in a fetter from
Tiffin, that the "Sardiniani.have ,blown,.up the
bridge. et .BUffalora, 'felled .trees across . the
roads; and, cut the dykes, and - thus have over- . :
flowed the fields this, Aide- of . .the This
.will perhaps, account for . the delay, of the . Ant
trians. the roads across the. plains
•of Sardinia, now the seat of war,.are or were'
lined' with rows of full.groien,trees, and a very
little laboewould materially fchs,truct: the roads
far tic° or three days at least... A cOrrestion-,
h
dent of oursaving recently....travelle.d s. by.car
rine, from Milan to Turin by BuffalOra, No
,vara and Vercelli, sends us a
,n extract; from his
journal written on, the spot .which. may be in
te'resting to the.reader,
.now that this part of
Stirdinia is so suddenly made famous:
f , Novart.i, Sept. 24—We left Milan this
carriage for Novara, arriving,here at
1.1 o'clock'this afternoon... The road is good
all the way; being nearly straight and a dead
levelorith the' exception of . one or two slight
and gradual ascents and descents. • We crossed
on foot'the magnificent granite s bridge•over the
Ticino at.Boffalora. This bridge is 1,000 fee .
long, and is.thefinest Iridge.l ever saw ',way'
from a city or , town. It had eleven nrches of
uniform size, and is built of immense blocks of
hewn granite, at a cost of nearly $700,000.
StiCh abridge could not be built for a million
Of dollars , in the United States. The parapets
are of hewn granite in immense blocks, font.
feet high, two feet . widetindsin long; sidewalks
tr
on eac side of solid 'blocks of granite, and
douhle train = ways-. constructed' of 'the
smite materialfor carriages. Indeed the bridge,
is perfect; and'withal so sternly simple that not
a dollar-appeitre to have been expended for .
;mere ornament. Unless hlown . Up by
gun
powder, or thrown tip ' .. by an. earthquake; it
would last until the, end of time.
“The . Ticinio is a rapid, clear itream,: . run;
ning . through the plain; - ,with here - and there
sand bare at the sides and in . the enter of the
river.. In, travelling to-day: we 'saw , many
ditches,'through which clear: water 'was run
ning,'and in serne places the ',lsla was aver-
reAn extensive system of irrigation .prevails
in 'this {part of Italy, and the' fields on 01/f route
to-day asa,.cultivated like a gariten—.—vines;
Mulberry trees, corn, gassy -&c:, are (uxuri
ant."—N: Y. .Vxpresi.: • ' •, •
A briek:yartklias lately been• fitted up on Mr
this P:irnirg,h o and the rnanufat
tine or bricks commenced.
ilt..' : ..ti.c.44,.‘to'oittl' .:Poitiocritt,
Thursday, .Tune 2, 1859,
.. ..,, . .. . . -' .- . .
- 4 ' '
S.lll. TETTENGILL & .00 1 S -.--
• -• ... ...- •
lii) 'A'arinu•Stiert,'N :York; and.lo Stati,St. Beitoc . r.
X 31. . •
S. PETTNfitllt,li . tlt CO., are. the •A ‘ gente - fgef7tlte
lit'ligsfs. DKIIOC . RAT and the meat influential and largest
* el ten lit ling Newspapers in the United States and the Can
edam.' They, are authorized to contract' fur tin at 'our
Democratic State:Nominations.
• FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
-RICHARDSON L; WRIGHT,
OF PHILADELPHIA
FOR' Atlrqyon cIENEg AL
•
• JOHN ROWS;
==i3
Ticketaliavei: issued toe . agrand- Ball at,the
d41134401-louie,": Ridgway, on the 10th init.,
,when it will* , opened: to the pnblic by. J. S.
OSGOOD, Proprietor:. • , • '•
The Davenpert Deriorral has a:rumor. from
Pike'. Peak that two-Men Who had been prom.
inept as letter writer, during the 'winter, had
beett'hungly a party of exasperated emigrants
whom they had humbugged. Newspaper cor
fespontlerifa witillteaie take notice.
. .
. .
Ly.coming G azette hes put up the names
ottheDemac.ratic State nominees. The Dem:
.ecratie preis pf,tlie State is now a unit in their
.support...The'editor of the Gazeire has . also
'married.Gpv. Packer's 'daughter, thus expTain-
Ins the strong Packer proclivities of that paper:
Those vvisbing to employ .a Surveyor; or.
to obtain inforritation in regard to :lands, in
AVlCeen c ounty, will find it their interest to
employ A . . p.Elestt.te. residence .in .
•the.county, - end acquaintance Vi‘ith its lands,
vender: hicsertices valuable, to land-owners. •
On Monday,nightlast the dwelling house of.
John Dexter, Heal Port Allegheny . , . was en.
iirery destreye'd by 'fire.• supposed to be
the Work-Of an incendiary.', Mr. Robbins
who is suspected of the erinie,. has'heen.arres.
ted and is now in our. county jail
We call attention to. the card
•into ! day's paper:.. Mr. 'W. is .an . .excellerit
mechanic ) - and thoroughly understands his, bit-.
Siness.' As a specimen of his workmanship
we would refer to the -Bridge RCTOIS •the .Alle
gheny river,•at Port Allegheny. He is 'pre-
Oared to contract, for any work in his line,.to
any amount required. " . .
. .
an • interesting affair tome off' at .I{lin .
zua, on 'Monday last. It Seems that a. Mr.
Samuel - Whitman suspecting isaie Somers of.
improper intimacy with his - wife, assaulted
said Someis, knocking litm down - W.sora rifle,
and otherwise'injuring him; whereupon Somers
had the assailant arrested, and after a hearing
.before' M. N. PoW ell, Esq . r., he was bound over
'for, trial, at our county court.
ArKEAS COiINTY co, a¢ 'so:D.—From the
Clarion'Drrimrrar we learn that the.direCtors of
the Allegheny Yaller.„ltailiOad company.. at.
their last meeting 'passed a resolUtiOn directing.
.suit to be brought against M'Kein, Elk and
Clarion . counties and gittaning borough On their
subscriptions to , the stock of the road. :None
ot theire , .muniCipal corporations ever issued'
biolq., and it is supposed these suits are be .
broughrtO,bar the statute of limitation,
Judge Griir decided a abort time..since that
the bond. iisued. by the, city of Pittsburgh .to
the same roadlw.erm.void,.eM . there was no , au , ,
tbority 'given by the Act of Assembli'for issu;
ing them, but that the subscription was valid.
. _ .
W. understand that the Subairi . ption made
by this county was.con;ditional, and it is doubt-,
iul whether `a iec . .Oviry be had. • . ,
Speculation' atone is augmenting the price of
breadstotrs in our prinetPle (hens of trade, and
thus atTectiog ihei sale. , of every barret of : flour
and every bnihel of corn and Wheat even where
theae.articles should be cheapes!. The • dura
tion of the war in• Europe' is yet too ,tirreertain
to furnish any CalCulation 0i . •4 icarcity as the
basis'of the speculatiorrthat recent despatches
have shown
come
rife. -The crops in' Gre.at
Britainand other portions of Europe prom
ise extremely well. A long time must elapse
before there will be anyrnarket.foreaPortation
there. The geheral indications ..of the crops
- are encouraging: Wheat.will be fair, and corn
will'be very. heavy. The . rise.in breadstuffs is
therefurp wholly unwarranted, ant' . cannot be .
maintained.--,Pat.'Past. • •. •
The,rlLesitt C , lt t t l.i : s a e n r k o t , tnd the Olean
es
While the affairs of the M'Kean County hank
wererundergoing discussion' in various papers;
the Olean' Advertiser took.' an active interest
therein; and we well remember ' that our eotenv
porary in this village in its replies, as champion,
of tho Bank, did not hesitate "to denotince the
editor and pabliehen. - orthe — Adriertfeer as being
an indiiidui4 unworthy of notice, or considers
ition; Ind:that even in his' awn-town,- . where
beat known, he had neither . credit nor persi s tio'n,
nor the confidence of any individual mernberrof
that community. W° judge;bowever, that the
Citicen•must have.ieferrrd to some other per
eon; for . JA:a. T. !fenny, • Esq.', the 'etlitor add
proprietor of the Advertiser, has recently been
.eleUted to the highest'post of honor, and respon r
sibility within the.control Or gilt of the citizens ,
of .Olean, Who havc.choien him as the. Pres
ident of their village corporation; for WhiChpo
sition his: sagneity, integrity, - .ability and un
flinching determination to iilWeyti to right and
to do.lright in all public .and private • matters
seem ' to' particularly. recorp.rhend. him. Will
the Cia..un make the aqtende hOnorable'
inE.iiiAssAcikgeri•AMEND 3 TENT:
. centripetal.fiarced of Black Republi4nw
ism in Massnchusett have prilved
,too strong
for . ite'lCaderi . ; and:notwithstanding:the sudden
. • , •
reversal of the, breaks by Wilson and the , Tri:6 7
UM.; the machine has, rusbed . fotward with . ` reek-
Jess and. dest I uctiVe tt;e'Goda
. .
mean to destroy they, first make math" .
Thii.maxim wa'snovermore , forcibly verified ,
than in the. adoption•by the Republicans of
Massachusetts . ofthe :outrageous fctwo yeatie:
amendment," by which. the' naturalized citizens
of sll creeds or nationalities are forced to e. two
years''probittion allet•nalaralization before they
cair, be allowed' the priVileges of freemen.-.,
Aware of this; and, affirmed,: bY the threats of
diaaffection trOrn"the larke , body of Germans
and other adopted' citizen. who have hitherto'
acted•in the Republican ranka, few of the
leaders of that Party endeavored to check the
movement, even at the .risk of elt-stultifica,
but 'their. efforts have, been . " in ::rain, the
pioscriptiye and . insalting"amendment has. been
adopted, and . the foot. of the Republicans hap
been placed. upon the necks'of tiMailiho have
been niainly instrumental in many of the . stater
in giving them power. .The Democracy, true
to its creed and its ,instincts,' has everywhere
denounced this' obnoxious and anti-republican
••••
Every" Democianic paper published in and
out of Massachusetts that has alluded to' the
subjec't has . condimnd it. in the — most untjuali=
fled terms. As the oppositlo arerendeaviiririg
to throvi the odium of this ilisgraCeful act upon .
the Demoeracy, itmay• be well to'. giye' .a few
extracts froni.sonne of the . principal Democratic
papers of that State 'to ihoiv:the: spirit with .
which'it has heen. received . them and•the
party. generally. The, Essex Bety.'ner says:
is Moist) , and clearlY ad attempt to Crnat down' the
foreign population because they do not go in for Ilepubli•
:081116111 and inegroes.• movement has not even the
prestige of n reasonable apology; it is a barefaced attempt
on the part of tho Republicans to, force. an obnoxious and
unjulit law upon the people'. .;t arrays the State in open •
and decided opposition to all the personaffreedoni and
equality about which the Republicans talk eo much."
•
The New Bedford Tinses .. declares it to be:'
. . . .
' amendment in any good sense of the'.frord, but as
exceedingly shabby disgrace.• It is 'it, dirty piece of legis
lation, that elf man, nho have a due regard for, political .
healthiwill'vete - oh the 11th of M .tahav:e route:reel -aa'
. .
being a public ant a disreputable nuisance. 11 . . •'
The - .La‘A'rrenceSetiiteLsays: • • •
. .
. Thie' slivrulfttt.rrrong hai reeelitid the almost . unini
mous'en)lnison ent of two eLiceeNtire ItepeiplicanLeghili
. . •
iriihrrierrialris'for the ftepizblie Id majority in
l'ilassacliusettii• to. give it thelr votes of the polls,. and
theit becoines 'engrafted on our 'organic taw.; Dig the'
.the wrong may be conSuutinated, it will not be by Betio,.
cratieholp, nor. thinner Democratic, iacties..
The B'enietableo.Patriot `exposes its.irose ie- .
coneisteney: . •
. .
Wegto from mother Statecmf i'cte•after residing fa•
MassachUsetts MIS' year, but a Berman tutistnot only be
naturalized o ed heerilue a Cititen• of our nation, but Must
wait two learli to becOme a: voter- in federal
Maneachusietts! • Such en amendment is * opposed. to the
spirit of the . agewe' live' to' the' doctrine of, political
equality; to ail fieniocratic' principles; and* 'earnestly
and 'sincerely liehe it will be. voted down. .Itoot voted
dowii - tben.wopredicit. it will-be voted out of thriOOnsti
tution within& vOry low yeats. 'Bee that. you vote No.!,
The Liiwpll'Adimrte.ier justlydonqurices it
. . .
"This proposition, •thegast•detormed„beine from • the
loins of Ittloyr Nothing bigotry, intolerance and proscrip
tionl.must bo strangled and crushed out of existeoce,,now
and forever. Lot 'all good DemOCritts but.do their duty,
as we' are'sure they. and waaliall
tame
no more at
least, of this curse. upon the
.suil and tame of .51asAnclio:
Sett's." ; • •
Speakiig• after to voting the tostort Post
i•This is a Reimblican . votei and it' has been obtained
in the face 'of. the strennotta exertions to the contrary, of
Oarf Shure and hial.German friends of the great North:
. .
'IIARD OUT
Iowa) Commercial says: • '
""It is useless to deny iar.....attempt to conceal
the fact.. This region of the Country is desti
tute of necessaries of life. The stock-of food
for man-and beaat is about exhausted. There.
is,-perhaps, cow enough to feed those who are
unable to buy. .11Our; but they haVe not the
'means to buy corri:' . -It is in the hands of a few*
persons, and they. will Only . sell for' cash ut a
41.1ar.a bushel. Nut One-third .of
any:
who
need la buy-have the dollar, or any meansof
gettingitrfor themoney,tllte the corn, is : out
'of the' reach of the destitute, IVe are Ito panic
matter, but of this we feel`tertain, and we speak
I
advise ly, that in thirfy 'days from this:time,
unlass hace who have -a surplus, agree to part
with.it, on time,'at a fair price, it ivill he dis,
tributefrancl carried away by bands of'desper
ate men, to feed' their starving. families.. This
soundri terribly: hot' if is too. near the truth;,
and men -will not suffer their families to starve
when food can be procured, by going and taking
. Pretty propf.ect . of having a surplue upon
which .to speculate foi:Europcan markets.—
The eastern operators, who are gathoring.im'-
inene . :quantities in their storehouses yriihlthe
expectation' of makink immense • profits by ex
horbitant.pricee for exportation, deserve to suf
fer fOr the staff of life,•if they Continue
.board
ing in the face of such reports as this. ..•
LANE . SPECULATIONS AT THE. WEST.-Ana-.
tive of Massachusetts thirteen years ago Sold
a lot in St. Louis, Missouri, for $1;560.
,••To
day it haying become .businesscentre,lt can.
'not be bought for $400;000.. Another,gentle
man went to.Keneas in 1851, taking with him
$7,000... The, property he has acquired there
from this nucleus ie now worth $200,000,
Property in Leavenworth which sold in -1854
fors3oo or $4OO, hi now worth . sls,ooo The
same isthe case in. St. "Joseph, Kansas City,
Lawrence, and .a few Other prominent points.
Men - in those places' have become wealthy, not
from any superior sagacity, 'but from having
invested a little money in . the early settlement
of the territory.. In 1856, an Ohio gentleman
paid ;190 per acre for a tract of , land adjoining.
Leivenworth; and'.within siic . menths got an
advance of sl,ooo' per acre.. But a change has
taken'place. .In _paper _citieelprung
in, great abundance. 'Shares in them sold read=
ily from $3OO to'St,Bofr none of' them a lot
25x150 sold for $1,000... They would not any
of 'them now . bring $lO per lot. • greatd,eal
of Kastern capital was ssunk'in these 'embryo
:in searching, the houie of Bishop Johnson
charged with murder, at Salt Lake, Utah', the
United Statesotfici . als 'were notable to discov
er the bishop; but Wind . therein his ten wives.
Pour of wives are sisters, and the bish
op's own nieces, and heyhas,, beiSides . these,
two sisters,out of one farriily, and also a m . o.
Char and her daughter. This is polygurnywith .
• •,.
a vengeance. • • . ,
MARRIED:
At the Astor'House, in OA the
Rfv. :J. J. Roberts',',Jon:l,l3En,!!nmoo
of SliippOth,yn.: to . .llliss tr.rion tlctlow i tta., o
Farnor's .:Va . 11.-y, ;• " • •
• .
Surveyor; .Draftsineo •Convoyencie,, and Real. *Edits
• .Aglitit. Snietbuort., WRopiu couptr, Pa. - .. • .
. • . •
Oridg•-blaiideri '&c:,
. ;Nit 811egliepy . ,,B1. , 4ean sountyt - •
; TAVERN .LICENSEB
. .
eill: . telloiring named personi hi,. Bled tive.Petitione for a Tavern License, In my Office,'
•&-
cordingg to Law, to .wie. , • .
•• • ID- It. Bennett, - nmethport, •
Wm. paskell,.•
it. Larabee,,Eldredi , • • ,
knocli Port Allegany, . , . ••
L. Ajte .Shippen, ' • •
®lniejitfruony*hereof Ifinve
.heriunto eat n,
hand and'the seal.'4ll' Raid Court, this, second day.
day of,Jnne,.A '
r 8A ~IIIEL . C. lIYDI3.
. .
SEIZEIFIFIS SALE. •
BY:VIRTUE,df a 'Wilt of „Veiditioni Exponm !
isiueir out of the District Court 'of A Ilagls.
ny County, Pennsylrania, and , to nia directed,
I will eiffse to public .sale at the .Court House
in the borough of Smethport,.on Monday, the
2111; day of June nerrt, - at 10 o'clock 'A. N."or
said day,Ab'e following . deserihed real estate, to
. .
All the right; title', interest.and'claim of the
defendant in , and to the following.de.cribedieal
estate; sitnate in the County of MlC.e.an,.peng
sylvania., to wit:: • . .
...• ..•
•
Apart of warrant 4910, - containingtWo
hundredand•fifty-iii: [2 • 56] acres. . •
Also, a' part of warrant No. 491'1 - , containing
seven hundred and twenty-three [723]r acres. -
part 2820, subdivis
ion 67, containing one,hundred [lOO acres. i•
Also, a'partof warrant No. 5556, containing:
one hundied arid twenty-eight [l2B]•Screir.•
Also,li part of warrant N0..5579, containing.
two hundred [2oo] acres,' . •
Alio, .a part of warrant N0...55 . 71; containing
one:hundred and fifty [lso] acrea.. • . • .„-
Also, a. part of warrant No: 5575;containing
one hundred and tirerityfive [l2s] icriii• •
'All the' abovectract. of land situate; iri.}lsm•
lin township • • '..• ••• • •
Also, a p,art of warrant No. 2797; • Conticining
two hundred [2oo] . acre's.' .
Also, a part. of warrant - No. q . ifq, : confaining
.two hundred and forty[24o],acres; . •
'Also, a part of warrant No . ?330, containing
one.hundred [fCrOrserer. " •
The last mentioued three tracts %ref situate
'in. Sergeant township. - ' , •
Also,'a part of warrant N.. 4978, containing
one hundred„[loolieree, in Shippen 'township.
. containing two thousand -thies. hum;
died and twenty-two - . [2322] aerie of land, he
t siate: mire or-]ese, situp:OpolC township.,
County and State aforesaid. •'• •, • . ,
Seized and taken. in ekeintion•as the propet
• .
.iy impleaded with Robert Bell at
the suit of. Alexander • .
SItERIFF'S SALES.
BY. VIRTUE of sundry. writs of • Verirlitio . ni
~Exponas ;and Trend: :Exp. issued out
or the Court. of Cemmon.Pleas of M'Kean Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, I 'shall expose to public
.sale
the Court House in the iSorough Of ,gmeth
port, oh . Monday, the twenty-seventh day of
June next; at:TO.o'clock A. M. of said day, the
follovring" . described ritoperty, to wit:. •
• All the right, tiili'and• interest •of, the del'
feeda n t to, and In' the .foliotrin>v &scribed . real
eats te, situate in 'Lafayette township, Witmer'
county, State of Pennsylvaniai . bouhded and de
scribed es follovrs, • to wit: On the north bythe
State road, on . the east and south by the Hull
& Morse purchase, and on the..westhy lands of
Pliny .Fuller, being parts of Warrants NON..
2246 and 2251,•c0n . t0 s
ping one hundred 'acre
and One tenth of an acre, with the urinal allow
a oce.of six per cent., be the Jame more or less;"
about fifteen'acres improved, with a frame house
and santy, barn. :.•
Seized and taken in execution as the.preper-
ty, ofCherles H. Davis• at the suit of :Inward'
Smith for. ale of - James A. Miller; now ror.the•
---ALSO--
All the right, title and,interest of the Men ,
dant to and in. the following described real' es
tate'situate in 'Sergeant township; . 3P.Lean
county, Pennlylvania, • bounded and descilbod,
'its follows, to will, Beinglet DT in t h e snr
vey made by j...colegrove, higinning at a au
ger tree corner, being:the south-we.st corner of
this lot and of the north4yeit corner of the lot
ccepsyed *to and owned by .penjarnin F: Copp:
er; thence east one hundred' rods tis rpoist cor
ner, thence- north one hundred end sixty rods
to a post corner, thenee south one hundred
and sixty, rods to the piece of beginning; con
taining one . hundred acres of land' f iriere or less,
it being the sense 'lend deeded by Nathaniel
Robbins, •guardian .of Minor built. of Saniuel
Pitinan,.. deceased, late of the State of New
Jersey, te John Glover; reCorded in Pescl'lleek
H. Of the M'lfears Gounty itecordi, Age so—
sixteen' acres , pattielly improved,' two
lochOuses and one rog'bitrn on 00 none. •
'Seized end taken in execution - am Ole proper
ly of John Glover • at ,the ,suit `o( 'Nathaniel
Robbins, guarilian - ot
, Thomas Mary Jane
and Sarah Ann Pitm an.
-ALSO=
. • -
All the riglif, title' atid 'interest , ' of the defen
dant to and in the following .Ifeetrited 'real esr
tate situate in the town'ship ofaarnilton, coun
ty .of M'Kean and State - of , Pennsylvania,
bounded as' follows, to wit:''On the south by
lands of L. English, L. Parrnentei and D Mor
rison, on the west by subdivision 87; and on
the north by lands of James A.. Anderson' and
the Kibbe estate; and on,the east by lands sur
veyed in the names • of t.. Wetmore and G.
Irons; 'containing about 800 acres—about forty
acres improved—one new frame house, one new
taw mill, one frame barn, an old , house and
about one , hund red apple trees, thereon.
Seized and taken in execution. Ili the proper-,
ty of Z, Morrison at the suit of John.F. Davis.
—ALSO—
All l the right, - title. and. interest of the e
fendant to and ini the following described real
'estate situate in Bradford township, M'Kean
county, State of Pennsylvania, it being lot No.
three hundred and nine. and part
.of warrant
No. 3737; containing one hUmired and twenty
five' acres; the same conveyed by Daniel Kings
bery and wife to J. F. Melvin', by deed dat d
ltith.Saptember, 18 52— about.Y 1 . 0 "re! inWr -
--
edonp frame house,- one log bermapd ab, t
twenty fruit' tress thereon . . - • . • •
,Seized and taken in execUtion as the proper;.
•ty of Joseph A. Timei and James P.. Blair,,
garnishees ni it. Walker and Y. A. Tozeiilat
the suit of l';ieaderig, Arnold & Hogg now- for,
--ALSO-.
. . . .
All the right, title and interest of the defen
dent.to and.in 'the following described real es
tate, to wit:: All that certain piece or parcel
land situate in the township of Liberty, envoi
of M'Kean'and Slate of.Penpylva.nia, bound:
and described as follOws:'North. by lands,'„
John, Dexter, on the east by ,warrant No. ,