• ....t;aitiasereiair :Power. et . .. n'
cotto.
held sti)Pient4 ak_interestini ..pape'r
)li
- read Onte,corninernitif'. in flueneee of. fa.tfon,
• Voisitieo4;:id . its, relations to thi' tiade. iptd in=
duatry.-tafithe . world:Jlt . was .prepitred;hy,tt
• cotamittfa appointaior the purpose, et:instating
"..of Messiai:Rogerv;,rlivis, Ifilitriailtißuniith and
tho sithalance.ailitt tiVenfil 'the
Yfenietint.WeaPigenver"-! Tire coinmittee tfifie for.
their catcall:clops the 'Matinee Pf, Mr: Merey,•
Aebe ai Secretary of
,State,in obedience. to a.
reqifst dada' by .t he - "lgnite •orßepr,getntat iVes„,
'he übmi t ted.si • report in ;which , lie ;placed the.
• avirage!trafrie tirthe annual . cotton crop of the
Visifsid 41.
4tites et 00,000;06.0i s the committee
eidiktolhie sarts'!pa;hocticm as:the value of the
• cotton,crop .prodated in other countries,. thus •
et
atipgAlte,;tot.al ~ prodnetion. of the, .world t
$03;900009 ' ,. Supp9singt.huf;:.of the product .
hi'different - countries, an , a mount tO,
tlifelftolle'torl33;oo,oof.l ie .ietnineit'aelionne,
faith, itturpestof iin meil tate donnas tic CiOsiimp
tbaairand this is'abont• the. amount;. 'according
to the Afata.attainable . by tho committee=
~tiey assarne,thcelasis of 'their departare in. es
etarrimercial power of cotton; that
at least $1060090,000: worth` of the ravi materi
al enters . iabi the, ;commercial etports of the
"worhi A ....ll,S these:evports' ttnitly" impOrt of
equal Value in .the way' of, exchangeable
nioditiee; Ma commercial power' . of cotton in
its etrinieryaspect orisfs to the sum Of $290
f
Britthe'.trianufacturing countries Which re
' this cotton ;turn it into textile..fabr!cs,
greatly enhanced value above
tfiecest ortire'rate material; This increased
value is'trioderataly ~e stimated by.the-commit
.tee at aix times. the. Original 'Price of 'the porn
. Mediti.: All of this manufactureircotton is .not
needed for. home, consumption, and; according
• ter the ;best 'tables, it .;is
,eitimateil 'that . More .
nae-sixth of the cottotrimparted intorrian ! ,'
ufaieturing--countries,i‘ se-hxpoited. in the shape
of the mastufactaied ; article; which '4.huslends
itself` new to the promotion of commerce. The
labor expended. on the portion thus . re
`reported give.s.to it theXalue of at leastlloo,-
000,000, Which; determiniag in return im
port tri'an equatarnount, .adds. leost $ 200 3'..
060 1 000. to , the:commercial ,exchangei of: the'
World; inasmuCh that, in'the light of these sta
tistics, the•comrnittee estithatelhat the
inime
diate intitience 'of' cotton ,in suppOrting
maintaining the, commercial" activity iti
ed. States is.represented by a sum :not less, in,
'round trunibers,. than $400,000,000: per : annum.
It is obvious 'alit this' calculation may. beln•
definitely eXtehtled industral .application .
and connectians;in.order to 'show , in all its 're
lations and bearings the po to -economical im
portance of'cotton, cotiside las an element in
;he great web of human altar s. '
••, Avalon yore TUE ArarcAss. 7 —The coloreirpeo.:
ple of, this cotintry - are balding a convention in
Roston, commencing •Monilay,• to discuss the
present contrition and future respect of. the
Colored 'irr this country,- and. see What
titeasureecair be . devised for their' benellt.—
•ThiNewburyportlfertrid, one of the most sen
sible and practical of our exchanges, says t
Alitrue friends of the'colored race kill adopt ,
'the Motto; 'ttAfrica for the Africans.", The
preshnt condition that of 'slavery and• subjec
tion all over the land,' nor dees it proinise to be
any better. in the. future. The only. national
measures that will help thorn are the sup.pres
sion.of•the slave trade; the :recognition Or the
'nationality, and independence or Hayti . and-Li
beria; and , the establishment ofa lineof ateain
era to ; the coast, Oaf will carry pas—
@edgers at theiowest rates and • give 'frequent
communication between the continents. It
is all tiensense,to 'taut' of. equality of • races on
this nontinentlit.will nothe in this century, if
it is in theitext..; • . • •
. .
The Kansas Consiitutional Convention has
Midis sundry concessions to the 'fair sex,
or otherwise have imposed , upon them new
burdens and responsibilities, A provision hss
been adopted giving, fernales an: equal voice in
siTI matters pertaining to the common schools.
Theyare also allbwed equal property rights
withmates, and equal authority in the manage
ment:of children•ditring their Minority is gran
ted tohusband and wife. . Much of this.reform
. ,
is due to,'Nfre.: &fury Cove Nichols, who. has
keen very active. in .the lobby. • The experi-:
meats thus made ate not very hazardous, and'
,ire, the main, Consonant with just ideas of the
sphere cifyverria - n. , ,
THE REVENGES or Narotto lll..—An.edito
rial article signed «C,". and ilte suppose ,frorp
Caleb Cushing, in • the 'Boston, Traveler, con-
g6Napoleon by the actual aid of Great Britain,
Ink ba.lenced. the... Russian success of Moscow
by,.the'reducif Sehastopol. He has with
the passive countenance of Great Bfitaiii, bal
anCed the AUstrian occupation of paris by the
victoryof Solferino. fhe debt Of TrusSiti re
mains to be paid off; but above all that of Great.
Britain-. , Trafalgar and. Waterloo are memories
of rage and shame in the hearts of all French
insin, and especially of all Bonapartes. And, if
in4his respectohe turn of Great Britain is .to.
tome; she wilt only have herself to thank, for
'the present proud and powerful position of Louis
Napoleou;is her work iluite as much as that of
hie own genius. Certain we may . be, that of
this groat drenia of the Second', Cmpire, the
Fourth u.snd.Fifth and greatest of itiacts are yet
•to '
' ,l Aiff.tw days iince, a Mrs. Jackson, a res ident,
Of Cincinnati, wishing to get rid of, a trouble 'rdrt
dog, strcivved around • the yard of her
tlitrilliitg.seYeral bits of meat sprinkled with
lier little dangh ter, unfortunately,
pieke'd'op aliece'and ate it, when she was in
stanitintlk'Atisielred.vvith vomiting, followed
by iteriiblio ,, sinemp; Which, after four or: five
daya - , terminated in death; We do not envy
the tedlings'Orthe Mother who perpetrated this
plecenf nareleesness.
,
.The resotutiOns Of the lite I.Befilsissipm State
convention . ; thesugli pufficientlk• nit ra,...i10; - .not.
make,the re-opening Of the African slave trade.
itiii'ii~ue; Though inclivjanals vverefor it, the
iiniteimonit... •It Ibe ris
•#iffleult,:however, to eakraft upon the:platform
Democracy, ,at, • Charteston.,• the demand
071S,SliiVli..eode for:the Territories, as the de
eniml tor' a repeal of 'all laws prohibiting the
eapgrtiltioa of staves from Africa. •
10an,,intiraition, that Napoleon lit.
iri; his . late interview with Francis
1; Tl~jl f~'iat Villa FPuica; that the dust of Na,
po, of Itiechatadt, which 'reposes .
. 4 . .*Matr44 , Atteji be, remeved tel. France, that it.
-:, 4 llMof#Poa .that 'of .his great
' • •
whom.. General !ray:
.. ,... , „10eiiyistifiebstitle#C-Pitlo Alto, addrissed the'
iiiAlkOl-V 1 )14 1 a mote : grape, Captain ,
:pifto.l6 , be the Democratic' eitri
-,ldh!atalipea iaoall'agee4CLeforche., Louisiana:
.•' . • •
Ltltee~ irom `, Fifeope
,The Cunard•eneil*elitheliiplietsia:airivexret
on the litlentyn , fth%ii erp . uol dates
to gaturiJey; the.,23 •
The ifinthshipeßiemen, qinsgon.,,antl r0;i)-
.buir g h ; •••'- •
• Tlie Qonterenee bet Ween 'Frani.° and .4uattia
was _ to asseint?la at Zurich in about 41 . week..
.No Sardinien 'repfeientative to ' tbe 'Zurich
Conference has been named, and- it' iiieipected
none will bepresent, but that Sardinia if pleaa
ed.vrith.the terms agreed. open, will i!olVieice
i'n the' AustrO-French' arrangement. in' sephr-
. _
It_ is opined that Sardinia haa . sigiresit nothing
but the armistice, .and' Is I consegnently, inra
nominal state of s war with AustriC- •
. It Is stipposed,that'a European Congress'Will
assemhle• aftef•the.adjournment of. the Zurich
Conferenee. •-• • . .'..• ''•
.The dlacontect in teeth! 'to. the - tilTni.of
peace iar unabated, and . ..the- explitnaiions of: the
Emperor Napoleon are not coasidered4e•nssar-
"The exhibitions of 'disci:nitwit:in Italy. are, in
creasing.•• . •. • •
,
the Emperor Napoteen tecei . yed.the con
g tide tioneofthe eliptomatic•corps at St. Clott d.
Th'e' Pope's isiuncro.waii spokesman (or the ern:.
bassadois. ;I'he. Emperor,s, in his 'reply, said
that
,Europe was so unjust to him et the corn
mencern nt of the ,war. that he •waa happy, to
conclude a . peace• tie . ' soon abi the honer and in
terests of France were satisfied, as a proof of
his moderation; lie:trusted that the peace
would be enduring. • . •
.•TherPnris Bourse closed 11at and loirver.-
Three per. cenf..Rentes dosed at. 67f.-
'rhe . Gernian -Diet
. hite agreed ,to restore the
contingent : and fortresses to a peace. tooting.
ZURICIICON,PERENci:
Visruct, Friday Evening .- In the course of
next week: the representatives of., Austria and
Erahte will meet at Zurich. Austria and France
will then•conclude a treaty of .perteei and Sac
•dinia, if she pleases, may saccede to itby an ad
ditional article. '
t . • ••
•
J is.stated thnt the conference at Ztirich will
assemble in.the edursd.of a,feW day's or' a fort
night: It will .be . attended by the •representa
:lives of FrtMee, Austria, and Sardinia, who will
there draw.and sign the definite treaty pence
between. the three Pciwers. This . task is,. the
more urgent if it be . trne,.as.'it.is.positively
firmed, that the Kihg of. Sardinia, althotigh he
sighed the arniistice; has riot • signed the pre,
liminarieS of peace concluded by the. two Em
perors at Wile Franca.. If We may believe the
Norg; 4ich in this' reipect,,certainlY repro
'stmts. the 'Wishes of the French Goveinment,
the Conference at Zurich will be 'followed by
nn European Congress, which will thorotighly
exatnihe-the Italian . , question, and discuss the
• basis.of the proposed Italian 'Confederation.—::
This assertion' agrees with other 'reports cur
rent in Paris, where:it now seems to be thought
that' any reluctancS,on the:riart of the English
or Prussian Governrn.ents has 'been, or will be
overcome, and thatan European Congress will
certainly consider , the Italian
:grestion:
. - He , who:be:rays another's secrete because of.
some .dilliculty having aritren between them,
is a . traitor, and .undeserving . . of the' sacred,
name of. friend. And . yet how often is it,done.
HOW often is a breach of -kindness on the part
of one made a'preteXt . for.a breach of trust ot
MAOACTIUSE.TTII SUFFIWIZ.—G erinan Voter
wish to d eyiosii, my vete eir;" •
Inspector—cc How Ion& have . you been in the .
State?"
Geirilan-'-icAlmosfeeven yeare." . %.
Inspector—cc Yon can't - vote."
Negrn-- : "Hello Sam! ,Is you pain for to vote
Sam—cci doesn't know, chile; l's ony been
here free days.".
Negro--“Dat doesn't make a bit of differ,
ence, heah, jia go right up , an vote." - '
COPPER COIN NOT A.LEGOAL TENDER.—.-It has,
been supposed by many tbet.copper coins are
if legal tender, to. a 'certain amount, but the
idea, is erron eons. A letter', froln the Hon,
James 'Ross :Snciwden, director S.
'mint: at Philadelphia, has been •clicikecl' by re
cent inquiries upon the subject, in which he
. .
The 'new cent .is not a legal' tender for.any
specified -amount:
...Neither was the copper
cent of former
.years; .tx legal: tender for any
sum. They. are tclawfur coins," and authori
zed to c'pass current as.money,'?.but they are
not expressly made a legal tenderin payment
of debts. - The Constitution. of Abe' United
States'prohibits the States from "making any=
thing but gold and•silver a legal tender in pay
• merft of debts ." This prohibition to the States
does not apply expressly to . Congress, but the
principle perhaps' does.• At all events, Congress
has•never made anything but:gold and silver. a
legattendei.• - . . • • ••••
It - is 'apparent that the cotnmercial and,ilnan
gin' interests,. in this country, are not a t little
'alarjned . at the condition and prospects of.busi
ness. ft is'evident enough that the .extriVat
gancri of past; years is to be seriously felt ,by
many. But the country is actually recovering
from depression, and• retrieving past errors.—
The abuntlance'of the harvest is not denied:L.--
We 'shall.once more• have.'cheap food, and as
the crops of Europe are ample; the exportation
of our breadstufls will 'hardly pay freight.' In
this state ofthings, with- an abundance of
breadstuff's and all other provisiOns, and with
unemployed labor and capital, it will natur
ally and inevitably follow that the country
will soon becomeindependeut of foreign trade
supply its own wants in every re-
• Tae Nand-Cam. IN NEWS JICZOILY.---Toere is
something of a prospect of a peach , crop in some
of the counties of, New Jersey. A meeling`of
peach growers in the vicin;ty. of Woodville : .
Mercer county,.wis held a 'few days since to
consult-together in regard to arrangements .for
transporting their peaches to market by rail
road, at Which the peach-growers fora apace
'of about three miles' qUare, - weremostly repre
sented,, and it was' ascertained by the' meeting,
itia.said, that in that spleti 'of country there
would be . the piesent season at least 20,000
baskets Of peaches for shipnient. In these
three miles: square , they found there were over
92,000 trees planted, ..22,000 of .which were in
bediag,-and 70;000 not in bearing.
.One grow
er has 15,000 trees, but none are yet in bearing
Gov. Wise, of - Virginia, has issued his plat
foima fo'r the Presidential campaign, in a long
letter, addressed to sortie gentlemen in New
Vogl, hi which he defines hii
. pOsition o t e
subjects of the Rights of Naturalized Citizens,
the4e-copentng of the Slave Trade, and Squat.
ter Sovereignty. • ,
.:.I,ll : i 7 :4';(tri.4oyitu l .gitmptt,at ?
Thirsdair, A414 . t:11; MP.
. . -
& .CO . 'S
• Ria‘i,6iiiist;w...4GErtor.:
.
, , . .. .
119 Nirilan'Strrei ) Nete . Yoik; , and 10 SUM St. litostoa..
. . .
p..M. PETTENUILI; dr. bo., ate'tha ji:l;enta4or.the
MICR:ix Dawn:rut and themait influential and largest
eireillatihg Newspapern in the iltiited'Stetes and the Can .,
Wag, They are uutitorlied AU Coatract. hir,ing at our
Demociatie State Nomination,i.
: • POE - . AUDITOWGENERAL:,.
,RICHARDON . t. WRIOKT,
'OF.
run.sunvroit:OnNEßAL
JOHN ROWS;
OY FRANKLIN:COUNTY.,;
DEMOCRATIC: COUNTY. CONyENTION.
• The Democratic County. Convention will
Meet at the Court House, Smethport,.cin Mon:
day the lath`
,day of 'August• , instant ; • for.' the
purpose of nominating : a. County Ticket to be
siwported at the neict„general election' and af
sb to•recoinmertd suitable candidates for Sena
tor andßepresentatiVe for this District.:
The Democratic' , voters of :the County
. are
hereby requested to 'meet' in their several
Townships on Saturday; the 13th- inst.,*and ap.
point .two delegates to represent them in. said
'(By order or Committee.)
Smethport, Aug. 2; 1869..
Owing to, ill health; blrr R..BAttriorti who
was connected with - ,us
,in. the publication of,
the . Dr.isoakr, has withdrawn from R.I. Mr . .
Ilarbor, dining his short
,stay here hais gained
the Confidence and esteem ,of all' .who he:cattle
'acquainted with him. - lla is. a . gbod. scholar,
an easy_and:gracful,'Wri . tor, and •in'his inter
course with socieiY; a gentleman. We...sadly
miss his assistancaln the conduct of the paper:
ShOuld ha .r e cover his health we .shall expeCt
hint take high rank in influu, nee and: worth.
• AStio
,time has been:. fixed for holding the
delegate'meeting for nominating candidates for
Assembly; in this distriet, we would suggest
Friday'the.2.-Gth 'of August
,init., as the time;
course Itidv:Vay will be:the place of' meet?
ing.. :What say the other counties? . ,
There was. a "show" in town on Monday
.evening last. We understand Main' Elizei's
dancing was admirable.' • •
The Smethport Chess Club are progressing
finely. I.lferphuy 'must loipk•wellto his lan
rels, or he.will haire the starch taken Out of
him by some of Smethport boys.
Ron'i TYLER, Phairman . of 'the Democratic,
Contrat comtnitte will accept our , thanks for
copies of tim President's last annual *Message
and proceedings of the State‘:Corivention.
ROBEItT KING has broken ground for there:un-
datioe of his dwelling-house. The site ehosen,
.
lor . the building is among the•best. in the Bori.
ough. . • '
W. A.' WILLIAMS has added to' the appear
ance and comfort of law.olfice by build
ing a Veranda . in front.
The BOadsmithin the Borough .are undergo
ing repair's; and we, understand measures are :
aboattobe taken to make the side walks pass=
able;. Which, is far from bein't 'the case 'now,
without.seriotis risk of broken limbs.
D. B. MATHER is selling , a superior article
of Flo ur in sacks, 'at IoW figures. He war
rants his flour.to be a tip top article. . •
We neglected to notice - that C. D..WansTEU
has auCcedad to the edilorial.shiP•of the ‘3rad
tord. Miner." Mr. .WebstCr is a. gentleman
and scholar, and is capable of conducting a pa
per that mill be a credit to.our county. We
hope he may succed beyond his highest . hopes.
The card .of J. K. HAPFEY, former editor of
the 'Bradford. . Mineri" aiMears in another
column. Mr. Haley is. well booked in his
profession, and is well versed in 'the peculiar
alities of the mineral formations in' this •vicin.
ify; having ,attended • the .first explo;ationi
withirithe coubtit. - •
R. SAarwcLG,.we understand, has been up
pointed•Pouhd Master, in place or 1% •PIF.H.CE ! '
Capt. Pierce seems to have had no inclination
to serve in that'. capa'city, since Dr.. rreeman
atormed•,his citadel, axe in hand, and took his
cow away, without the proper'vpuchera. We
are inclined to the opinion . that the gchigher
law" doctrine will not be practically carried
out while,Mr. S. has charge of the Poand.. •
. .
• WICEAN CO. DEIIIOCILAT, M'KISAN "CO. ; BANE,
AND M'KEAN Co. Crrxzeti.—ln the last number'
of the Democrat we observed ttn article on the
e . ditor or the Cilizeits, whols handled without
mercy and without gloves. We would - recom-
Mend the editor of the" Dem6crae . in future, to
put:on his gloves. at least before he takei an
other such job in hand, for judging' froni.'the
epithets employed, the terms usedi'und giving
the Democrat full credit• for an innate love of
the; beautiful' and of' truth, we cannot help.
thinking . the subject too disguSting to be han
dled'safely withoitt a covering for the hands.—
Olean Advertiser.' • •
We thank the Advertiser for its caution, and
will profit by it. The citizen relying, on its
disgastinglilthinesp and acknowledged weak.
ness and inability for manly, controversy,
courts the justly deserved 'kicks of its cotem
piracies, without which the muddy pool >in
which it wallows wnuld, hot cast up its mire
to public view. We shall not offend our read
era,-unless absolutely compelle to, by intrti=
.
ding the Citizen on their noti "Free ter. • .
P/lILADELPIIIA, July 29.--The brokers throw
out the Monongahela Valley Bank in the,west• .
ern part of the State, which is reported to have
fulled. • • •
COVNTY CANDIDAIrti4.• •
We again ,uige - cur bernoeiatie ..friends . . to
turn - out nrasrf.to the pr:irintri meetings, on
Saturday next,' and 'Aldose. delegates• in. *horn
plaeenniire relipnedi •We have some-
Aimee heard.'cO . Mplainti made that • Oer
.Ventionj con trolled,, by; •
and theyvishes Of the'party'at large not'sulfi
consulted.... This cari never happen
when the people.take intereet • eaottr,h tO..at-•
tend the primary, meetings and roaketheir own
selection• of delegates caroyout their wishes.
If they stay. at home, the:fault lies with them
and there no just cause of. complaint. • -Let
there.be.a 'general attendance ) •• then, on Sater-
Aside' from : the Legisfatiye be
. . . .
chosin;:theit:nre, POUnty • officers' to: .elect
which , the People, are directly and-deeply inter
ested. .'While'our attention has been Occupied
with' istileeding , ,Kansas,' l itLecompton'i and
"anti-Lecompton," our offices haye been filled
with persons,whOie acts haire shOWn. them
be incoMpent to.perform their duties,' either, to
the credit::or interest' of our:dotinty. Kansas
has , shown hersejf capabiO :to manage , hes own
:affairs . Without our intervention, 'and we think '
it high time that our people . - reCaly iheir • wan- -
daring senses.back . to old: M'kean, • and exert.
their energies . -to repair the damages ca usetl . by .
'Mismanagement . and recklessness' within. our
The'County cominissloners' office sadly
need, overhauling.. For- a few years. past that
branch of affairs h '
as' giveda terrible nicotine
of . Thereckless .expediture • - the
funds of the county, while the taxes - are
portably high, call. lonndly for redress: It is.
highly necessary-that we eiect a' oMmissioner
this fall that is competent : to : discharge the du=
tiesof-the office, and ; who is honest enough to
preVent-the:fundsbeing lavished• on ~politiCal
and personal favorites.
. The office of Coanty. Auditor is also very
important r a the:board of Auditors have it in
their power, to check the wholesale 'waste
the.. public money; or to -co•ver up. end - pass
through fraudulent accounts.
'We shall speak of ,these matters. more at
length and show some facts - ,arid figures. which
will open the eyes.of tax -payers. in regard - to
the, uies' to which their money is put. •
• Messrs.. VAN IJoricEB‘ Wirio, are doing the
'people of this:vicinity a.good service in resus=
casting the 'old Furnace: The amount sent
abroad for, the - purchase' of castings is large,
which.can.now be expendeitat 'home where it
will remain to benefit the place; it will also be'
a ,great convenience to: our citizens,' saving
time ancr transportation .s in getting the. articles
needed. The proprietors are energetic men
Who thoroughly understand their busin s ess and.
Will give entire.satiSfaction.to their customers.
TIiESINCEILITY OP THE "FREEDOM
• . . . .
copy 'below an article frorn,theFrantlin
Pairiot; . (published at Farmington, Maine,)
.which is rather*. calculated to strengthen the
belief entertained by a great. many persons,
that there is.a great deal more hypocrfsy than
sincerity in the:professions of the Republicans
of IlewEnglancl, ati•well aslofthoSe of other
pOrtions of the, country. ' , • ; .
•
'""A
,Mr. Rice dieksome three years ago,. in
Boonville, Missouri, where he resided, leaving
an estate of some fifteen thousand'aollars, about
one half of-which consisted_uf alive Property.
Dying' without issue.'his :brothers' and sisters,'
and their representatives, inherited the estate.
!Three of these•heirs reside dn.this town, one
in Stion., one in. New Sharon, one' in Fayette,
one "in Gardiner, andone in Lowell;
e' Massachu
setts, and every on of them . belong' to. that
class who are ever rearlY' to "shriek for free
doin',', and shed crocodile tears over. the suffer.
ings.Of the. eqioralave." .4.5.. the slaves came
into their hands without any effort,' cost or .
sacrifice on their part to obtain them;' it would
certainly, be more 'reasonable to expect their
liberation at their 'hands thin from. Southern
- slaveholders who belie paid. for their. slavesi
Acquired them' aS they do other property, been
accustomed to their services, and familiar with
the' institution all their lives; yet the result
proves the reverse to. be true. , These. consci
entious anti-slavery RepubliCans onaniniciusly
decided to have their slaves . sold ,into that
perpetual bondage which they. have • so strery
uously. denounCed as the .:(‘sum
.'of . all vil
lainies." Their decision has been.carried into
effect*The slaves' have been sold
,;.by the id:
ministrator in Missouri by their orders; '.A gen
tleman cif this village who went to Missouri as
agent for the heirs to close. up the estate has
just returned r bringing With him :six or seven.
thousand dollars'dividends arising from the sale
of slaves apd other 'properttip to this time,
the rtroceeds •of 'Which are not
'Doubtless. these' gtfreedom and hUmanity"
:brethien.will continue to •advocate the aboli-.
tion:of slavery—jingling their slave 'money, in
their pockets while they abuse Southern slave-
IMlders,•including• theise to whom they haVe
solci theirs, for not liberating their 13ondmen.—
SUch is the Republicanism in New England." •
And so it is everyivbere I • . .
Napolleoala Defence al the Peace. Treaty..
NEwtontr, August 2.--The steamship Ocean
Queen, from. Havre and Southainpton,. arrived
here after midnight. Her advises have been
anticipated by. the arrival of the Anglo Saxon
at Quebec.
tor. Merritt, United Statei Consul at Tunis,
is apassenger on . the Ocean Queen,
. The Atlantic iTelegraph shares are advanc
ing in price: . •
The Paris Moniteur; of the 29th, has the fol
loWinj.defence of the peaie treaty by Napole
on: • Yesterday . evening the. Emperorreceived
the great bodies of the State, the President . of
which, M..-Topling, Count de Morney and.
Borocher 'addressed congratulatory speecheslo
his Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon The
Emperorthanked them for their deVotion, and
then•explained the reasons for hiti.conduct
ing-the great events.' lle.said “Arrived be
neeth the walls of Ferona, the 'struggle was in
evitably 'about to 'change its nature es,well in
a . military as in political aspect. :Obliged to.
attack the enemy in front, who Was entrenched
behind great fortresses, and . protected •on his
Hank by the neutrality of tho surrounding terri ..
tory r and about to begin.a . long and barren war,
I found myself inthe face of Europe in arms,
ready to dispute our successdi or aggravateour
severses. •• Nevertheless, the difficulty . of the
. .
enterprise. , would nat have shaken.tny . 'reSolal.
means had not been, novo( projior
lion to the' resulls . .to be ,expeeted. • It ‘yaslne
enssnry to cruSh boldly the'obstacles opposed;
and'then . to accept a..conflict on ,the Rhine as:
the 4 Adige. . It.wus'neeesSary to for,
tify,itirselves . olienly.i -With . the ao4curvence'
of revolution, it.was: 'necessary to go 'op 'shed
ding prciotis' blood, end, . at, that
which 'sovereign' should 'only .sake for-the
independence 'at his country:
.. If I hale stop : -
ped,it was neither .through weariness or cx
hanStion '.:not through abentiontng the noble
cause whichl desired to serve,:liut, the 'inter
ests of Fiance:: .•'. •.."
Sr. LOWS July 29:—..The Kadsas
tional Convention had 'nearly completed' its lit
.bcirs,•and would adjourn te-morrow.
The. ConslituT ion is radically anti!slavery
liut'difTers from the LeaVeneForth instrument;
inasmuch as it does•not extend the iie!t.of suf 7
frage•to negroe's. , •
The:State - Legisrattfrela.to donsist . of :7212e
iiresedtaiives and 2 1
. Se4ators,.
.the buiinesi coventiork..oiiposed of, wit h .
tolerable expedition,. and ..ijugstjon.of.oppnint.::
merit temporaiy.. capital, 's being:;..the• only.
rneasiires which..offeed serious 'Ohstinction. • •
. . .
TOpelchla selecteiLtemporarily as the capital,
'Lawrence,heing the competitpr.
The effort of the 'partizans of 'hol.h..theSe
places revealed. coneiderahle corruption both.
inside and - outside of-.the. Corivention on'e' or
more meMbers are implicated in the charges
.
The indication's tire that the ratification of
'the Constiotion-will
.be . vigorously opposed:.hy
the Detnocra'cy as its •strOng nieasures, of the'
annexation of the Platte distriet, the exclusion
of the free negroes,liie prohibition of blank is
sues the, preservation of the :present ' , Western
.boundary which includes the gold regipiLi, have_
all been defeated. • • - • •
•
•
ST: LOU/S, Julk"2o.—A special despatch 'to
the Democrat•says that three men' have arriv
ed at St. JoSeph, bringing $12,000 in gold deist.
These paities had preyiously disposed of SS,OOO
worth at:Owaka,. , malting a• total of . $20,500
.
from.the Kansas mines. -
. _
The . Kansas constituii9nal.contention.atl=
jouttied sinedie to-night.. • , •
The Contitution was acloptcd*by 31 to . 11..
All the Democrats voting against it and.refus-
. .
Pegistcr„in alluding to . the
new-horn zealot. the oppositiOn in tielialf of oily'
,naturalized citizeni . abroad;reinarks thatccit is'
easier for them to complain of the way foreign
nations treat our: naturalized. citizens, than ap
show thorn' the smallest courtesy here at'home,
It is an easy. Matter •for them to d.eplore the,
risks. whichf, attend - the travel . ; Europe of
naturalized citizens', of the Vnited Stott:Si. but'
havethey forgotten the bloody scenes enacted
in: BaltiMore, Louisville, New Orleans, and
elsewhere, on our soil—where these'same for
eign-born voters, for. whom they iloW7express .
so much 'affection; were butchered in Old blood
by : the scorei.and shot down like dogs for dur
ing to vote the Democratic ticket?" '• ,
„ •
A 'HUNDRED . YEARS 1 - 1 A. writer in the .
Missisiipprffrprocrati with the hope of disstiad
ink, the people of that State from efforts to,re
vive the slave trade, argues
,that.We are likely
in the,course of years, to be at a loss what to
de with our surplus slaye population, instead of
needing more.: 'He undertakes to shoW what
the, population cit the United States will be. a.
hinclied years hencs., By his calculation it will
be 350,000,000, of which 30,000;000, or "a little .
more, than eleven per cent, will be slaves; while
at present it is 31,000,000, of which more than
thirteen pet. cent, are slaves. •
. .
NEIN Arlo 'PhospEnons SETTLEMENT.—IIani
mouton on -the Oamden,ind ,Atlantic
is a flourishing village settled- chiefly by New
tnglanderfi, whci ,escape their 'frosty
climate, and by. Persons . from' the:We'st,. who
are engaged in.,: the grape culture. One year'
ago the settement''commenced, and -since then
has a population of fifteen' hundred. They ha re
built about ',three hundred houses; oriened four.
storee, several hotels, one . steam saw and plan : ,
ing,mill, and one i.vaterpovier'saw and . pl
mill; with. schools; 'churches; arid. brick-yard=.
They have set out sinCe,..iorty vinyards,.apd in
short, established ,a. settlement; which from the .
respectability of . the aettlers, is 'deStined be
come one of the moarimportant
.places in the State of New Jersey. Grape grow:
ers are of 'the opinion Oaf the .51 rip of. lit Rd 'be
tureen the •Little and Great Egg' Ilarb.or,rivers
the best for 'the vine, owing.ro Voth soil . and
climate, of any .that has been found 'in theconn-.
try.. From the eit'etit they afe entering into
thebitainess,a supply of pute,amtunadniterated
viiinei'may aeon be ''expected. They . who
. have .
raised cropi at Hammonton ; represent that The
soil.is very, productive, It .is not . . surprising
that the' place should inerease so .rapidly, wilco
'if is Considered the adyantagea'it presents over
the. West health, eliMate :and..markeis.—
Crops are seettre - freen fro'sts, that bAghtinrr,:ea
emy that robs the-farnier.'of the North of ao
much of his labor and profit.
. .
110111:113LE • kt.lit.DElt-7,. WOJI A N KILLS II INt
OWN SON A— A most , brutal murder was commit
ted in the-town : of flamderi f . in 'this county, on.
Tuesday
,night - of last We. 4.. woman named
Mrs. Grow,. who :resides 'near the line. between:
Coldhester and Hamden, . and'. who haS :been
More iir less deranged for several. years past,
had several times been' heard .to threaten the
lite of her son a young man 22 years..of age,
Jiving With his. mother, and on Tuesday. night.
proceeded. to put her threa . taluti) elocution.=
Haying
,armed herself with:a large stone, which'
she placed inside ofa stocicingi she softly en- .
tered.the , roorn - of her San,' and while . he lay
buried in peaceful slumbers Struck the, fatal
blow.', The effect wa's instantaneous, and the,
sPirit of the unconscious' victim passed 'away
without a struggle. She then very delibo.rate
ly. washed the' blond from his face, 'placed. his
head upon a pilloW, and covered him with a
sheet... Having done this, she proceeded to the
house of Mr. George Middlamast in North Hair,
den, for her daughter who 'lived there,. but 'was'
arrested in time to prevent the second tragedy.
She is at present confined in the county jail in
.this"village. .She appears to labor under the.
delusion that'ller children would 'come to want,
if they outlived her. —Dqiirearc (N. ro Ga:zetic,
Sir, Pleas announce the name Of .TOll N
HOLMSS as a canclidate'for the office of County
Commissioner, at the 'ensuing' election, in Oc
tober next. MA Ny. .
Keating, Aug. 9,1859.. •.. .
.: • , '
MARRIED:
..At the house of the Brides father, in Nor
wich township, on' Sunday , the 7th by
the.Rev , ,C.Confrirth, Mr. Fcr:ix
to Mise. Riicim O. G.tt t t i . .
•
1 -) 0J1K
risii AFD SIIAD.
TA IL.O TV 6 STE ARINE
, CATIN T IDIELS,
WARRANIIRO TO STAND IN fIOT
Ftip. SALE
.11i it Q.' \ `..&ELA,C,iS
August 12; 1.859.
-.DISSOLUTION:OP PARTNERSHIP.
HE P6rtnersbip. heretbioi u. existing 1;e.3
T
11.. ()visit
Priming business; under 3-be ine•nrl style of
Ovikrr &.• 13.1.nboic, IS hereby risS:ulyei4,by
'1:11e,-.1)Usiliess' will . • ke.euirtinued
by J.-13. Ocriatt, 13-lin. is ouiliprizeil
the amoiliils dbc 1 1 1 (;•;•C: . 71 , ilify , ; , owl -‘%:.lll.fiay...itif
Sipe( hii'prt,:JOy 2; l'Ess9
•
thititg . :;.v.Vesti
1N .. .. , ..2%.11 - ETI_I.PORT I
TAYLOR'!;:I. 'OLD... :
IN
.FULL : . .BLAsrt
T. UNDERSIGNED. WOULD
PF,CTFU,L . LY • ANNOUNCt•• TO THE
MIK - earl. • .County,. •
That they. Live located thertiselv.es at
. ... •
• - .
. • ,5•..11‘ 1 . 11 . • H. POR T• • ,
• For . thd purpose of:ManufaCiuring
PLOWS, SCRAPERS',...SLEIGH-SHOE;S,. •
.And in:fact evefy thitt tistmliyrpatle
COUNTRY . ' PUR,NACE..
•ThOroUgh•ekperionc.e'in the bus,iness,•warrants
Us . in say in'that we' can furnish •
.'•
, .
at REASON:OLE PRICES
AS ..can be found elsewhere . . Particularat ten . -
tion twill at , all iknes'be..paid to •
J.. 01
The.'•• epfe'b,ra ted . 'FrtANKLINVILL E. and,
DUCfI.ESS COU.NTY. IMPROVED. PLOWS'
'constantly:on, hand. Farmers,and others, give .
us.a•call. ' • .
• .t.. - .VAN DYKEs. A. WING. •
• August 9, 1539.
. . .
• • • • . . \ V_k NT 1 - •:T..Y;.•, .- . • -• • -
. .
' so '
roS;:•3 OLD CA... - 1! IRON in. o:clianke for work,' at:
tho - . • S311:111FORI` FURNACE.
(2ARD
K. llAFFEY'offors . bi9 sl.:rldes to parties
J . ., c4oi:le or' wishing. to pt . zrehaSe mineral
lands in •IWKean, F.1.1c; Clearfield or Jefferson.
MIMM
YoianlinatiOns ...made and: faithtully, re
gradfor,(l,,July,":-'7, 1850,
•
•:A. • A1T311017:1 7- 1-ITTES:
TiASKF:I:I; 'infoims the'
V zeus Sm ,: th . p•qt,:.anil- - vicinity; that in
.compliante• with their wishes, he ha's arranged
his apparatus for taking . pictures, rrt his house.
Those w.ishing•likenesses . .ean be :aecOmmoda....
ted by , ealhing.at the AS'rna Haust. Call soon,.
as he cannot attend fo the business but 'll . few
.
tvic
• , .
. .
. Stnethport, ..T
To Those Interested in Mining and
Mineral Lands: •
. .
.
. . . ..
u 11.11AIINtS rffers . liis Per - leesfor Al!e exnminS
VV • non of,
• Itue.1:01 Lamis in WlCean and' Elk •euntl
fie..i.o6l will uive. Lis opiiiion 04 to - thi..VA I,U,E OF
MIN g., '‘‘,,u''.• Thu.o enz.s,ring Ilk r.exvico. , 4 will recelYe
101 nece,euiry lelfreliil.l.• info'rination. • itgAitenee'at the
.11tinker 11111 .1 - litb-e. '.." .' ' ' . .
. ,z . orw.,ant, - Mlii;:ill O'cr's,' June 30,1E59'. :.
.
.NO,TICE•TO 11041 D.
TATILDERS, - • •
4 .16 li OF Clifif?BlNO, CLEARING AND
..L. G
LI - -
OO intr•teri tnile • s of.tin. , INII-;Koon and Elk
Co.. Sta t ,. Rya l; comrne:ocinv, near Buena Vista,
'will In! let in ,octions of.a•noilo each on Tavora . -
hle term:. Apnly . tn. .c.. W. NEWELL.
-•- .• .
. .
Jirly 20, - 15.)9, ....
Bradford . Pa•
.: ~.• . '-- . .
• SHOE 11.1 7, SINESS:A.NI) .P:CTORIES. can
bry 1.;I:o . 1 . 1' ablytit fLtm,mpiiicn. See
adk , :rtiittrient of I.,l,amniontrinlEol.ls..' '•
•tho ' •• . • t
..\^'_ITII; ROUSE STORE
•
-• •
:gar It) et0.,1i:511,1 and l'ulverli.e.lll etc. : . -
•1116.illur: - ..11aliniaejtiro.; . Patiner-s.-iiii(l,-.llilflvriglits-
l)e !.3*c{ciitific.
TO RE • EN1.A116141) .
A NEW .VOLUME NEW SEEIES,
T 4; Cimununcc on July 241 i 1:-,69
luStend nl'llG jen{ex,..llto•Vetirl,/ Enlerol Sc
.. ,ini. w,ll epntittiiElllllT itlllslDllllll AND THIRTY
TWO 'PAU 1•113 of V . aniAble:lteadirg 111 tiler, useful and
inbtmetiv-e to all. eittsB6
rsti PIC 1N it; puhli>lud weekly In quar
to forni;tinitalil4; for bi11.F.114 :110 til.. number. for It 1.1111 1 .
glu year Cotitali) illfornuttin ' n in riiaard to NEW INVEN
TION'S. all branches I.I'II.ANI - P.ICT RI NG MIK ESSES
All It I C ULTURA 1., IMP I. EM I.:NTS. • CIRERING,
ILLW 111 lIT LNG, ILION - 3I.A:UFACTURFI, CIIESIIB
- iS
,fact, Maned • every industrial pursitit receireii
more illjeFS attention in its column:l..
nYint Claims officially published , every, week, as
reported from the Patent 011 ire; and for •
JNYEiTORS tND PATENTEES
. .
it.eontaing iiirortrottirin not to be obtained elsewhere, and
whinh no mechanic, •titventor,. or 'patentee can well do
„without,. • ' • • ' ' ' • ' .
-• An W Fin ily ;liiiiriodtt has no snnorior for real prantic
nl ofilit V. since in iin columns sill liU funnit useful prac
tical Itocipes. - ' '
. ,
Careful attention will bo giver: front tinie, tii . roporti
rd' the Metal. f.ornliar and other inarkets- _ - , .•. .
' liver v wilnher will contaih sixteen pave and forty-eight
eriltitarnt of to it l Or, Willi -overal. illustrations of patented
nrirJr-ifois awl oilier engraving', i on:uprising in a xinglo
year. about •
• SIX IrIINDIL ED ORIGIN AT., ENG It AVINGS•: •
' With the Dilareet Serins'is' pi•eAoitterf :in opportunity
IS xubscrilef not likely to nenno again for hell Y Scars. It
will be' IMO col:and:ming a now work—Yvt- I' No. I, New
Series -:. - • .
TermsS,7:l in Year ...:One I.Thilur for Six Mouths.
. .
Southern, Wxtern, ate!
• Calvelian nionoy or Post Office
stanips taken at par for nub:a:Hi:Gins. Canadian subseri;
Ifors will idwreo to remit twentf-six ennte extra on each
ywar's nu/fat:Option to pro'-pay pontege.
A liberal ill.::::::::t to clubs:, jA trospechw gioing • full
pnrticulons pf lho iliducentents for olulnr, .With.specinien
copies of the•papor,'anil :is psinpidet containing•informa-
Aion concerning the procuring aif Ptlents may be had
gratis by aablrefixing • . MUNN A-... Co.,
Poi:tidier:4 of the Scientific AinerieWn,
. .. • . ii; Ihirk How, - .NOw York.
. GRAPE GROWERS CAN CARRYON their
husiness•most successfully ntmml3llloll - ' free
from frosts. S6me forty Vineyards , set out the
.past.season: Sce,ntivertisethent of Ilamrogn
tfs/1 Lewis, U - outher column. •
1.. li. At T.,
R. BARBOR.,