M'Kean County Democrat. (Smethport, M'Kean County, Pa.) 1858-186?, August 18, 1859, Image 2
!'; , Tl!:oiehrai Iceive, , ••' ! , Tiii`itiain4iips gitt ..pf BaliirrfOte - alf 13: 7 44 , derifilt,.NNeif,Yorkipbrings',flyrkday t4f -Etainfteat'dvides: .O a L .. t o -,, i The Weiliool,andaiondon dated fire '. ,the .314 inifr )i - . ttiail ) .,ilis' Ito Thur ..- a ing;' 'the 4tlt; ~telegrapOo Queenst ~, : . 4 1 t 'l:he wing .sti*Mary'of ft - co leek Illir MO ' mPortsaftev_ent;.)4l:t ~. eek• . ;,..* ', 'Eurifpit bad 'for a ; eeek;been ~ relLeved from .0611'161d excitement: . ,. ~', ',1.. 4 . - r.'' , - , :r - - - . - r. .: '.- r3Zherehad7..betii..ho - further, developments re #llllleg tlie` Peace Congress , to meet at Zurich. • .4Tbe;Advices from_the i ,Continentariof &More' paelqi Charactr, the' agitation produced on the Ole ailthitaceyriepi* . vp 116 . having . 0.146 at lk 'stilitiidid . H`, `-' ' ''-''', 5 '' . ' '' '. •• ..- - ' - ,:: , Frarieag — Wati anakini preparations for it geher4 at disarnutinent, according to the decision,,of %hi ' „.1' • .thei'Plitiii3Oiirike' was firtif, 'the q'tiot'atiOns .„ fisrlretitillosing•on Wednesday; the 'Srd it an'advance of one per eent..siece 1 ' 1 4P.:• • : - • ` '4' d'ormee 'which ;vas . .fori rd ; O'd the Rhine, previous to the sus. petheieri'of liOsiiiities;• has' been already' • -* e , ;The American Minister' at :Remo:Awl -sue : - eeeded in obtaining 400eqnal to...shout $290; siciiiMpenention for the lose, qf PrOwity n:Stained:by Mr. Perkins. and 'his -. Chrrip'shimis Miring thesack•of Perugia •by the 'Swiits ttoolis of the Pope.• • Leonard 4., Grand Duke :of Tuscany;, has sh dieited favor of his son, Archduke ; Fel dip and; born on the 10th of June; 1835., Tiqe Prince merried;a daughter of the King of Si %(1 , - by, ,who his: left ••him a' widower, with IMO child .(a daughter,); born on the 10th of January; 1859. •' • , • • -'• •• " • KOSSt ' ltlZ;lVoitetTiiite Oat .tha t M.:Kossuth; with•his'family, arrived at Ge'nera'; i.oriFriday, July 22,.and the neit s day,imaile an . :excursion to Vevey.. • ** • ' Paring a late debate in the House' of Com.; mons, Mr: Bright .incidentallY, mentioned the fact thatsome; time since he aml . Mr. Cobd en, Astl'each a legacy of ..£1,600 left by 'a persou . they had never seep, ris.ipme eorripensation for, • their effortsto 'oppose the Eussiitnwar:..*-... A icireign correspondent of .the Tirdee anys: A. gentleman, who.hasjUst arrived' froinAtaly, -states that he.saw the people in Nice drag. the • bust °Mho Emperor thronigh the kennels of the town. in the • correspondence from Paris it 'ls o . • , served that, notwithstanding the'reductinns in She ,army and navy, .the men are alWaya within giasp r and eanbfi called,frotin 'their tetreat, - and , . 'that the line which separates a. peace footing from a'vvar footing. is not very dietirMtly. drawn in Fiance, • • • The Parii.correipMitlent of the Times says it is agaiti . imotored that the Emperor protioses to pay a iisit to ,tlagen Vietbria, and that au early day, inv.im Monday, August 1, is fixed for thnt FEELING. OF FRENCIr OFFICERS.-A special correspondenti. writing from • Brescia on thi ,. says:--(the 'gtinii Trench Colonels are net eitinet yet... Several superior officers - told me that' their : next expedition ivilt.be-to.Lom:- bard street, LondOn, insteadatif. Lombardy, Ile , 1y.!"., And the Paris correspondent Of the Ad vertiser, writeet- ! --ccOne of the best informed correspondents of the Prenelypapers 'tv cites to- • day from Italy that. among:general 'officers an opinion prevails that -theAvar whieh has ter, minated:is bnt the proldgue 'to. another: imPreision tallies with that :impression by a French general officer Ao'an Italian, at Milan ; the"other - day—Now that we have &me:with lottlbardy, we hope that, the Enmeror will lead us to Lombard street'. NOr do these sent iinents .FliffLir from, thosevittrihnted to•Nopideon.thellE: ; rip t believe:for a moment that I have for- gotten or'forgiven the iombinations" devised by the English . agitinat, my ; uncle. The day May djetant when rshall be able move it tosoti.' . My informant; was ati'Mt-minisier ottlie.Plinee Napoleon during the repaid ic;:tind • sinless his , Majeety'S eentiinents•have co*(td, • the Old Ladk ,orPhreattneetile' Street, and her neighbor of Lombard street, must look to their strong.boxes. l ? ' . • • The English cabinet. has announced.that the 'invitation to participate in the •Congress.of the Great . . Powers., will norbe cOnsidered until•after the.restilt of the Zurleh'eonferenee ha's been as- The result of the ,election on the annexa' ion Tuscany to Piedmont, had . heen made known'. 'At 14i pletes i lnctildirnt Leghorn and , Poren'ee, there.viere'l3o9 affirmative and only;15 negatiVs . •Le.Nord denies that .atiy;Freneh troops .are to re main in the Duchies.. - . : , ! — Theirfvelfcle Russe says that ••Aust•rla - niul —France' .ma`Y. l make ~ vvhateifei Ireaties they ..plvsaej lit in _fixing, the lot of Italy thry Are bound: to .ask, the 'nencurrenee•ef the' rest of, ..The.lntlepenilefice Belge snys ;Arian iflt;otincial Councils will all b • convlibmi 'ation,And 'will; hive ;complete. liberty • in, their ',:tl,elibierAtians, - and may make . knownopenly;antl' sincerely tii.the Emperor. the .wishes,'Of.their. • populations. • Thefirst•Austritte corpn•il'artnee .fet the pre• , eegL.will',be , maintaiitetl in Italyl•on a war: foot- . :',4 l ll3 : :? o 9iagq .0014.2 Ile other corlie:Wermee are t o go to .thejr•former cantonment4 - in aiii.and . llfingary. , • . • GARIPIALpI : AND Tilt ITALIAN illitn - cri• sBliii fauprosrrcz.---l'he•London Post , soya that O:iri . , . . bildi'hati sent a pireular to all the free States . ~. ,ofPl,l3qdoeldring:lkis tunny' , to be roady.at any ` trilimene to continue the war of inGfitind.gwe . , eitiliiildi.hisi:iss - ued the' follOwing'orthr; i1a6,,,: Leveret July 19thr..ecHov4everth.o:piAitical..al 2 •!takritt ; may:go•ie the preSent cireunnatinees,.it is .fhe,d,O,ty:cotthe Italians not orily.not to 14 y,tloWlY liras Mid 'Manifest di§cOuragernenr,t:! . (3 avieli - IhMeranke,. 'and show to 'Europe' that, guidedlrthe heroic Victor EinenUel, I heY'ra . e' !ready again•to confront the vicissitudes • of, war. • 'in 'whatever , form ,tbay , may present. . t h em ::117.ANcE.PAnits;".Wediesdny.--The lifOniteur: , - 'announeell the ' diasolution 'of the army of the Rhinei thengh . the camp's CialosS . and' Infant' rej LONDON; W eDNEsoA y •-corr,eiponent•sayei the ;Emperor:lS 'lolls- to, satisfy' the, Yatropean pnWors'of his , pa. intentions, and before, - toyto "days' the E,:ii .*jimittrivars will' tie invited to a Conress, orthe will be ~ , r •ifr•iiimieilkiiibieh' will deserveaupport for its' efforts for nn amicable , set: alf"differences among the: European •*tiiioiiit9rderi„baie: been' ail: , en 'for- the •dis ..4tifil: Breed and for . ' the. ;41„ 'llE4Miral s .tri haul 'down hie flag,- Indeed . , thn.clieati'SqO4dron has'oetis . '.• • • pa notieed'in.the commercial accounts 'from' , ..!4iii...o44,iii'ol4l.4ltiinte'.ite not unlay.orable.• The ~•'.'Wbetket*liaii#4*initoinoll conch Injury. , The :.illiiiiiiii**Oiricoolokopet,!l.! to ,be'prodsetive, 4bot iii c feliyok::,4o l - 4.*4 iinin e E.!. The r pjp(:gate.-wio^pro,'bably e• more pr.odocti VC . 11e , , v'et , attoi,ethei ,kilt r.ceeeTlittni,tr,r( - atrOrrli?.4ii.r ) 1 .ye and here; w,iil.bann'tive,t,f)las * ;for'exiarlr-- : At.:SiitEr;.4.The . .Titti6',vorrespon , „ de .A • )says etil4 . li :L . ` . , ' ' ' ' ' ' ;7 7. -' • ' ':' • - s grciiit. diinffeet iiiit , bere, p nil '1 haVe n9 11 .n .: l4lFpriytrift that- ' the ' Foul: I) 501- Aie alo ..lce, , 1i , .90 Wail a general all I tifea 1i...!' ~:. ' • - - he clesnitsliave iii , 'ei ("liven out of Fn le tizii, • i i etli,.end .reir4rit... - - .- '. • .- Th e dazettopiadi - shes a. cfrerdirn lien that the p.ovinces'of.ftomegu.: have ,tilikeri .off the', Papal' yoke never to Tetorn again, and • a -theie,,,wishls. to be annexed tOlSarrlinitt.... . 1 Tho,l'ocan.arrny hai taken'tip a 13,sirior be i4i4ii'li3eletiarind,fleggio: : , :. ~,, ; .. ,' • , , :, ... "I:tiii.iNdtily X3o.= -.The.llie ts tor of . Ntridena lia eeniol;ed;.the popular assep)blie,...' . MI r , ..qstili e4iiirilfete;ift to teed' and .write, and .whose age .I§. not les9,lllan 21, will be entitled to vote. . .I!er-. fi'ei t i,vrer"pr'evrt if's..... ' ~...''. - . •.. • • -..- . . • . . - - .•. . . • - . EAs•rEuN.—This enormous vessel ;chich tn probably soon be ready to •e,Oss the 'X11 . 11'40; 1 .6 thtis:described bY,a London Paper; The'thrimlion'rriaifs riee 122.'.feet' above .ihe upper :deck, and. belie . a .diameter. 'of 3 feet 6 ipeheit tt fKre •.height, 470. feel, when :they:de. , creasy giedually to .2. feet Virichoe at the cap: i'lie.thr it Weeder' Masts, which are alio in their places a~i!: net; built • tilaM.4,,, but .are single Tie fore' tiMil:rniken .maste are . 140 feet in height and they are 33 inches in diame ter at thejleeli.„ . .The jigger mast ip• 122: ree! iii'hight;iind of the .same diameter. The trees Whichjorrited 'these insets Were..• New Zealand Pines:•_.The'slifr t in water-fight. Corr, • . • part tn . erits, And so Cot - tepid ely. water -tight ere they 1 hut • a few' days since • the foremost one WaS filled. With six thousand 'tons or: water,. putnpcd , in ci. frpm..the• river, and.' not a' drop escaped t0!.!! .. y , adjoining rio et ion. 'The object this etie of water into the:fore pelt uf.. rn theqiip; Was to'bring,.her down at the hews,; ria'sai-se,,We stern -when they ixed the screW. Tilts:weight brought' her down, but said one of her men,.‘<r)er - nose . :toliefiee the 'water.'?. She wtent'dMvp.cleven feet forward raised, set'cn feet aft;. a' portien of herkeelWes,.in fact,., raised oaf of „the ‘ , .at'er; and that,. untie!' , this e rrinti,irs 'train, yet eo:strongly'a.rid . so. rigidly itt.ithe.hu ilt; the shipdid:not deflect an Mch.-- The'suans which bed been expended on the ship tip to . thOime of its piemorable launch, amount= eit to .010;000. • ..Trie Whole expinditere:on the, ship. tip to t he . t ime or rrs g6ingto S ea, will 'be .£670,000 'aMlsirobably some. incidental charges and contingencies will bring the _whole up to the tontid . .sunn.of..£l;ooo;ooo:: . • • Inte7ekting.Eipertinents . The •WesterniUninn'Telegraph.Co.have par.: tin miles of the:-Atlantie:Tel'egraph 'Cable ',fit $250 per mile, to lay across rivers. and - bays.— The fkrst laid. was act oss, the Alis!;issippi at .Louis, .5,700 feet.. . ThiS' Werlied'well at first, bul.was a total failure at the end of twenty. days. .It . was.' then 'underitin ' from..shore. to shore 'So 'as to see everyincliif it; hot no (10- 'rect was visible: Another' 5,700.: feet piece Wanaid which Worked two days only, and fail ed. also; yet there wakno defect yiaible,'exter '•• Still another•waS Idid which has now worked. well .for six 'days. .About thitty_ sub•marine cables havi been last there by snags, anchor;, et/c. • . The Chmpany now;' propose. to 'make , one large cable composed‘ofleven of these:ocean cabk stians, With stout straits of-common' poSt. wire laid in the' interstices,'.:and all- well bound 'together. This, it.is thought:. will -be proof figainst.imags antl:inchors: .but it will:Still•be exposed' to the interpoSition• which hes destroy ed:the, two utibtokerv . cables, , and* what is this? The, rei/d.. lightning:from the sky ie not identi-; cal with that ':domesficated and in.use by tele graphers; The latter never. jolnps linm one conductor to' another, 'however :small the tance,,whilethe former. may:be:,made to leap ' 'considerable distances_to inviting .puintsr and even whop wires are .overchatged in. violent `stOr,lns,.desceptls in. balh from the . wireto.the ground.'' - An. excessiVe.ehargewil leave the wire. at a, pa int nearest the earth.' Ot, course 'a sub•merine Wire 'will conduct itwith.: Itl one:fcitirtli of an 410,, or less, of . the Water, an excessive - ijuantity trona the sky wilt at once rly.llirtilfgh. the ,isolitted: gutta percha; perfor-- ating.itiond the - water' so.as de. To ciinnteract .this.by Wade's plan -a fine toil Of .copri.r mire • forms the Connection . nt : eaCh:eini of. a .stibmerged cable, and a great, ei.quintity of electricitY than the sub-marine line:, will beer, will melt the: %fine_ coil,. breal lire euirent a!rd . thus 'save. . the:' sub-marine . , "flmployees . otten-i•epair these. melted coil by a ii.larger wire so 'that it won't meltl'.---this de-, •fcateihe object Oldie coil;•and -melts the iiihr• marine line, or flies'off perforating the isolation. VII • • • '• - VThere- is.'annther; pliCnom?non • 'manifest in cutting the' . cable. Ilnwever welLthe 'end of the'sablels, secured, by bindimi, before* it is:en'l, the _lron Wire almost ittirnediiitely pr oft one. iizfeituth'' of ait inch. beyopd the conducting NiViie.;- . liitirif single' foot •is • cnt off,.cach mid. will ito ihe'samo, Iting..t he. ; conduct ing : Wire appeir, to; draw . 'in, • that amount. • This. is no douiit : canied . ,birthe imperceptible ant wistiny "iir:o-4...ciktie 'which .lengthens the enter i•ire 4Piratly round the..tolidnefing .olow-06-the. whole cable iu handlingnint laying -4044,40, ; stiffes•ed. to .untWist to.. this inapereep• titile amotptt, the' effect Would tie 'to• lengthen The iilreadyiStraight and small cOnducting . wire irurrone'mlle rind a kiir in the ,19.15 miles of 'Atlantic eahle, Which it must stretch unevenly of conrse;or Nit.. It ino. not therefore be' surprising to, find the greate . .pariml in .teri' •thousarid places, or drawn so- iinevenlY 'fine -as to 'b e . melted by the first current of eleetricity . •paifsitq - through it. '. ' . • • It iS far more-probable; however that . the sky, electricity has. perforated the , kolating, gutia perrilia; by . flying off to , the water.when ;ever diiirged in a storm.. -re not this . the trouble with,the- Atlantic 'cable in. the.ocean as well as in the river;- and' if . so,:is it not confined to a ,s . thairseclion of.,a mile or so of the ends of the cable? The cable at . St, Lonis;.or ra4lierjoiir , .miles . 'above, would again . worit well. if removed froth Ihe teat qr. etmhinel PI ai.,,tleal er: , •tow svml,k,..Aiitz, 6,--The follewiwg arelhe 4 Cito,gressmen;.Pre'&tori, Third pl.:trict;, Adams, 'Sixth;.lll•lllol3•,:••ivenlii;:and L. T. Nooie, Nirithill Opp.isi tier". The remaiiiing . filiedis: . triel.s hiiie itlected• I..):.inacrats. • Tji :the Legis• 'Mature, 4h11 , ,t, th(fre *ill be about' alit'- . , . • . ~ . ,•-. . , . . ... ty,:Democilitic mwrity. The' D,:mecratic Governor apd Stateofliters.are elected by pro . bhly froin 7,000 to YO,OOO ''majority. •... • .. . .. • August thirty. counties, , I,ll'9re:than hall. the State, Netherland gains, 1,606; indicating. a. Democratic majority.tit .8;006. The . Opposition elect COngressman from . the Vire. and Ninth districts. In. the Sen ate,there 'will be one and probably three Dem• ocretic majority. In.,ttie Hotise there will 'prob ably lie three and perhaps flee Detnot rat ic ma, :41'fitii:if . WoiiiitiCiOciir4t Thursday, Augusta 18, 1889 • . . a M.. PETTENGILL &*',CO'S . • „ •.. • • • ... . • •• . 119 siissato York,. and-10 Suite ,Sl,..Bostort; ri FITT P.N(111 . 11. - 41 e. CO.: aro Agrnt.. for Abe MAN DanocatT anththo mnnt tonuontial . and Fomt. en clrenlating.Nw i apapera n the'United Staten and the Oittl :Thoy. 'are authortio& to - contract for'ti at Olaf, liemoeiatie State Nominations .FOR .'AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSOII 'L. WRIGHT, or. PIIILAIDELPHA POn suitvEvOit aticpnAL JOHN ROWE, OF FRANATAN . courrrx District Noninations, SET!‘ A. • BAX:Kf.J.S, of AVlCenn CoOnty. ['Subject to the ,DintrietiConvenpin. . A. M. "BENTO M , Kaatr:Cpu oty.- [Subjqet.to the action of pistrjet;Conyention:] County Nominations, FOR commpsic,Nrn IV T TEU.:II 'DAV IS FOR AIJLITO It; JASPER ,IVIARSII CdRONER, IVILIAA.Sx 1117 colt• 3V. S. 131tom;r4ELL adverfiic's Pork antlFloiir foi gale;.nlgo "a 4up . crior quality of candles. .flay ig•selling.at',l3nftalo, . per ton.: It . comm.:mils about that pri c e at :Shippen,filso at Buena rW;(I7 . •• . : • • The N.Y: 8c Erie railroad has failed, anOia receiver has been•appOinted .. .to settle - . up it's affairs: Its stock is said to be worth only $5 . . . .Ripe'apples can, be tend : at .B.' F. Wright!ii Grocery and : Prbvision Stcire. .As the ,apple crop was destroyed by ~froit, in. this.vicinity, .!bey.nre,a rare treat-with an, and are selling '.• • . En. MaSoN has.returaed - frona the East where he the kargest stnek. of Stoyes end — Nl-Ware:ever bro4,lit:fo this market. He 'says he has lieght nt low iiriees; andwill sell - as.cheap . as, the cheapest. 'lf our'frienrls.wiah to yerily.the facts, let' them' call on Ed., ' The - Weather for the past week ha's beerr.fit.. verable to the groWth of.vegctatien; with'sdch kind of weather for'nfew tlay.s longer, the corn Op. will yield . an abundant harvest. - Spring Wheat, and . potatoes a're a'hetivycrop. Hay ha'sbeen improving 'of late,;antl . .thbugh not over half a crop, is hetterthan twas cxpec ,ted.. We see no eatse . , of ,disconragennerftfor the falniejs of.":l\l'Kettn county. . . • •• B. 711,1;h:i baa';coMpleied arrande-. ments, and is nOW Buccvisfully engaged in the rnantifitiquie of Oil:from coal, at LafaYette,— iVe.nnderStandthat he has sevei al baiieN ready. 'for marliet;and was liored ,for;.. While Others'.have been doubting the i :tiracticability:of manufacturing oilfrOr9 . pur coal;. and hesitating abont - flying .theilxperi ment,'Nfr; 'has been quietly, and, *crier getieally• at' Fork, and lias prOverC.beyond a 'doubt,-that . the. manspieture of; oil .Gram our coals can and will he carried on irofitatty 'OlO Orit 'Con onother column will be found the proceedings of the Democratic .Conention, •.The' proceedinks .of the conven, tioti were chifrnett , ri'v.eil throughout by good feeling, Ind seemed to he . sa!isfceil with, the result... So' far . iis we have heard the.ci-endidetei put, in. nomination . meet 'With gemercil Tai , nr.— They.ari men of gOod repute, and well q.lialifi 7 ed fortlie'.duties of the dflicaa for ; Which 0?y arc designated ,, enil mud in: the eatima- . tiol'of the .rx..eple: ' • • • . • REPIIE§ . V.NTATIVE CONVENTlii,— t rkle Ton FPT horn the differe'nt. counties in• this district wilr.Meetnt liidgway,'on . l 7 riday the, 20th of A ugust, for .theffturpOse of nottdnating•two per- sons . as ct•lttichtlett tor . 4:Vsnetid)l3;• .hfferson county will ,bring .forwnrd the name of E. R, Brady; .Clettrituld that Boyer, , and Mc- Kean A. M, Benton. • Elk ditl;not nominate a Candidate. • • . '• D. Burbank, —as' arrested ,on .Monday last, for distnibing a 'meeting 'and Sunday School near.this village. • Mr. B. came into the school .house While the neighbors and their . children Were engagedin . the exercise of the. Sunday. Sclool, in a state of intoxication, and used 'kro• fans and indecent language; also during a pray er meeting,-the - Sarno day.. A fter• a hearing before Justice Backus he • was fined . $lO and costs Of suit.' • . . . . ~ . P, T. IVlTaffay, an Irishman. was lodged in `ail,, one day last Week, for selling, liquor with . .. out a license. .114'Citffaty having leased a piece . of around and erected a..shop . on it was *deal . ing ont 'witi.ikeY to the hiberers much to their :injury, and to the darriage of . the : contractor. CoMplaint was made before ri , -Jtistice of .the Peace .and he was bciund over_to appear' at COtp4, by • promising the 'contractor, Judge to not sell any More NV hisliey;,and that be would go to work, he imliiqd him to go bail for hiS appearance;' but instead of going to' work le'grot another barrel' of whiskey. and comMenCed it out to the .workmen. His bail,linding that he' was not likely to keep his promise , delivered :hirw•Uti,- and Sheriff M.i.rrse las- him. now in charge,.- • , COUNTY datiVE.SlT!Plii At.a Convention.of :Delegates representing the litenvieretie paity. of. M'Kean i sClun at theG"attrt Hduse, SmethParr,VAngusi'l,je); S'.- §artivgil bhalinian end N." F: Jones Seeretary.,;;;; ; .. , t. Theorganization , being eginpletip.,the names thelownshipa . •Were salted, and the . 'follow; ing. delegat,e4 appar'ed, and , presented their credentials." - • . ~• ..• . . P'Fn . nis;.itnj Moses • -t. Kerqing-Ti§ . amuerc.:l - Iple and Willidm Gif ford: Liberty—a. B. Knore and F. 1-1. Arnold. Smethport';--S..§artl.rell an" N. F. Jones.: .• F.hippen- 7 -Gearge •Dod . gpl and - Maieui • Free . • . .•" , • liamlin::—Orren Perry and: Cliarlea Woodruff. On mdritiOn, of . . S.. - d. Hyde . , : .t.tte folldwing persona were admitted ;to seats deleg,it tea in e Convention. . . • Cereißoberi Hinds. , . • •:. , . Norwich—Andrew Gallup. . .• • Otto—l6epti Ellis and. Gideon Ellis; •••• On montion, of S. C. Hyde, the'Conventio n proceeded .to name - eandidtes for State Senator' forthis district. . : ' N. F. Jones•named• Hori, Seth A.ac us, 14' k who was' unanimously' nominated. . The' -Convention .theri Proceeded :.to' name Candidates for Representative,'' S. C. Hyde nathed'A. M. 'Benton, Al'llo was unanimously nominated. .Conventiod , then' proceeded .to name. candidates for Coanty Commissioner, to be • . , voted for by ballot. • • . ^ • Andrew;G.dlep named David D. Comes;. G. R. Miiore named Davis; • George 'Dodge earned N. : I'.MOiard; .Nathan i Dennis named Ghardis CorWim . Perri.named' Andrew Ri . On motion ) the noMinations. closed 'and the tonvention proceeded to take an informal ballot, as follows:- . r W. J. Davis, 6; .A.Milei,q.3; • N. P. Minard,l; ChOrdis Coilitin; 4; D. D. Comes, On•a second hallotbeing J.,Davis had 10 votesr A;Riley,' 1; D. D. Comes, 4; and G. Coiwin, 2.. ‘. On motion; of G. R. Moor . e, was declared the unanimous . nominee of . '.this Convention for : Connik Commissioner. The corivention.then : proceeded to. name can-. didates for Auditor; when Mr.:Jones named . JaSper Marsh. '• . . On motion,; Jasper,: Marsh 'was unanimously" dechired the nominee .of this Convention fo.i County Auditor. The Convention then proceeded to . • name „ •candidida'thes . fo Coroner; when Mr. Denhis •named• Dr.. IV,. Y. McCoy,* who, received. the unanimous 'vote:of the .COnvention, :and. was declared the nominee for. Coroner. • . On : motion, of 'kr.. Dennis, Samuel C. Hyde, N'• F. Tones arid W.' Wilkin,' , Were chbsen Con ,fereeslo meeCtbe Other . conferees ofthis' trice, at IlidgWay: for the pnipoSe of nomina: tut; candidates for the State Legislature: with power, to appoint substitutes. ° • : On motion, of. S. C. Hyde, S, Sartwell, C. I. Meilbury , and W. S BroWnell were. sehosen Senatorial Conferees, with rower to appoint substitutes: • • . , N. F. ;ones presented'ihe following 'Res*. tions, which were unanimously adopted:. • Resolved; That as Democrats, :having full faith in the capiclty of the .people •governinent,. we' the, triumphant 'elec tion tion of, Buchanan . ..and . Breckinriage .st riking evidence that a sound. public sentiment' per vadei the Mass of our citizens; . artewe Armly believe th'et in 1860 it will again' be founrsuffi cient 'to:defeat the treasonable:Projects. of 'fa naticism and passion; . , . . Rd.solved, -That the:a'dminiatration :of public affairs 'as directed., by:'Jamlts 13tiehanan, the Chief Magistrate of our choice,, , meets with our hearty apkovak that onr:conftdence in his ability and statesmanship is not *paired. by the fact :Patriotic' Prehidents before him . , heis .assailed . :Wthe vituperation of a factioos opposiiona,..and.the abuse of.dis, appointed OEO-seekers. , I? esolve4, - That while , the government exists as'our,fathera, - forrried. it„.we will . ever' cherish the bond of our :Union as the only safe-guard of liberty, and dcriVhat to . pruteet it from tbe'treasonable:atfacks: Of.a party whitse. blind opposition to pennieratic rule leads them to' decry,the, government under %which they. prosper; - . .a party whose sole Vitality eorisists'in opposition. to a Democratic Administration, and whose : sole merit is in furniShing arisy him for:discarded traitors'.. • . . . . .. . . . IZ,soltred That ~we Will,'one:and all, give' our undivir'ed sitripo . rt to'the Democratic State can: didates for - A tukitor General and Surveyor Gen eral,.'and to those tbie 'day tiomina.ted on our County ticket, believing that - . With riroper.'ef forts'they..can be tritirophantly'elecg.ed, ' - : ' On motion the following . .Committees were STIVDINO COE wilt COMMITTEE J. C. Backus,' Borough of s .Synetliport; Ni thsn Dennis, Eldred; William Liberty.; . C. 4..moore;.shipp . e‘ni R. Hinds, Ceres. • 'COSUISITTi'F: Or: YII.4.II,ANCE; Robert Hinds and G, B: 'Gillett', Ceres; R. P. Fowler and C. C.. Moses,. Eldred; H. W. Barr and Samuel Boyer, .BradfOrd; JarneS Ball and E. Satderland, Corydon; Orrin Perry and Charles Woodruff,, Hamlin; James Anderson and M..N. Powell, Hamilton; William. Gifford and Thomas Good Win, Keatingr.,.George Moore and C. 1. 'Minlbury, Liberty; Jasper Marsh and Wm. Blew, Lafayette; Andrew Gllupand Ransom Burdick, ,Norwieh;.•Joseph Ellis • and Gideon Ellis,; Otto; S. B. Sartwell and Roman Lutz, Sthethport; Bishop Lueas and T. Fall,' Sergeant; N. L.• Dyke and . SeneCa . Fieeman, Shipper.. - On motion of G.:R. Moore, the proceeding and resol.utieris Were ordered to hi:sprinted in the M'Kein County Democrat. • Oar motion, adjourned, sine die; • S. SART WELL, Pres'e. Jo . N.Eg; Secr'y.. Sjnetliporl„ Augiastlls, 1559. ' Black ite'pahltean Axtomi: liegraes•are Vetter inan • St alurg from. Southerners is right. • -. ; 4 1 VcIfristian cannot execate'er•Obey.th'elaws of the United states... • . . • 14 t of the Constitution is uneonititittlonal.. • Negro sufliage is compientlable. IPlergyfoen should pre.aeln polities.• • ' Religious and benevolent .soeieties;.ought to, 'be 'Made engines of Abolitionism. • ' The Constitution is . Ll'lE4lle deathdeathand eovetiant with he 11... - , " Blacks and whites ou:ght to intermarry. ; Men should be proscribed on account of their 'religious views. . ,' • . . • • • ,Negroes should_hold•OfFiee. • ' 'rhe.Union'is.not.'worth preserving.. . The constitutional .rights of natoraiized,'citi zens should taker) from them. ;„ . Pembcpitic sole is: worse t,han, shovVers of hellfire : • s' • , ' : This GOvernment , out devils nujlthin s g on :The laws of 'the Const itut ion •ought tobe re- Should bloodslied:•result tbefafrotn the inur.- derers are justified. , • ' . . • • • An Opp . 4ition Candidate . Diogusted with his Stephen: F. J. Trabue, the:-Knoly-Nothing enrididate for Congress in the Eighth Kentucky, niter' hav i ng _ 'made a -thorough.c'an- • • . vassof the district,'antl.a'scertnintng. the opin • feelings'of his friends, has' retired in disgust aitii turned Democrat.: In a letter; to the , voters of the Allstriit he says: . . "This opposition party I. regard as buta fac 7 tion, bayitnr no measure of. public policy—no motive of reeling to' actuate them other .than• hate to 'Democracy 'and hope. for office—and so I have chargedthronghout the district—a fac . 7 lion Which 'if successful, will be powerless. for grand and . only powerful' .for evil. Regarding, the Demociatic . party as the only, true 'national party of the country;brid the only. one capable' of fighting successfully the many - factions of the day, and . the:l3lackalefiublican party par ticularly: I believertto:be the dtrty,:cif all true coliStitutional.natiorial men, and the:people of the:Saiith espeCiallY, in the•••pieseat .and ap7 iiroaehing;crisis 0f1.860, to sustain, thaf . party. Hence to it my' help' apt! support 'shall accord; 'ingly be giVen. In rny;canirai throughout the district I entleavered-to present my views 'fay and Whieh.lregard as truly nationel; inVelving the best interests of ..people' of the whole country r as well as the natiiralized citiiens•as . the native as, .and. When I found those so•re gently...the loudest in' their protestatiOns of ad- . 'hernee triAmerican principles now • the most willing to wholly and shamefully abandon them., I rekolveil.td retire frOin the heariass.,. - .leaVing those true men-who had determined to support me - to act as they limy (Nein best lorthe' gOod of theii*.country," • • . • • RaUioad•lccidrnty. • The Ilarrisbutgh Patriot Utti'on in• speak ing of the frequent less.nr Venn lines, rd,rail-. way on' accomit of defective bridgig, sars :— rQCis observable 'that -nearly all de . -Serious .railroad aceideMs.oceur at - bridges; and•whil•M "these re. points, to - which the, greatest atten tion should be turned they are often liegleCted. 'ACcidents, may' occasionally., happ.n upon the Most carefully ,managed roads,•but in nine cases .out'of ten they arise triam''.Wanfon: neglect.-L. Where a' road is'well conducted absolute se'ou rity-iS the next thing to . attainable.. During the -whole time that the Pennsylvania Railroad 'has been' in'operation; with its' sirrimense mess.anil frCquent trains of passenger cara,,sneh an'accitipnt 'as this 'nevei, occurred. It glides overimountains, and along precipiCes,andaeross many bridges with o , :rfeCt safety. . ThiS secu-. is• attairied'hy the. most.' exaei system; and therets no 'riias.an Why all railroad's should nor be exempt from -to accidents.". •• ' • . . rILESIIII:iiT , BUCI,IA'SAN.—TjIe Washington cop; respondent Of the Philadelphia AmPricizn (oppe, citron paper) in announcing. that 'President Buchanan will return from Bedford Springs ear ly next week, thus speakS pf-his untiring ind U s... try. and regular habits.: . . • "Few men .could have 'stood the:, weh . r:antl tear'so - welt' during , the list two yerirs;tin'd•but for hi's excellent habit;whieh*stime - of us envy, of sleeping 'a given utimber. of -:1101:11.4; whether the UnionWvas safe.er not . ,at night fall, he'must have fallen a yictirn'to his high - Office as Oth'ers .have done in my: day. .works harder.and more cOnstantly than any . iltudge.in the nubile service, and purSues dtitails ev . en to their, trifling . conclu'sions. iC might' be . asserted .with some degree of confldeneethat 'ell the Presidents. in lwentY..ye:arilhave not read as..many papers, or heard as mdny . Casei as he has,dope , , aud,•what is mote,,appeais to . have gained strength by:it. , KANSAS AND TIM NEql2o.—Th4 COnStitillithl4l . t.:On‘ ; Qolon of :Kanias , have c ompleted : their Work. seems there...Wa4 one vote' in,it favor of-making Kansas . 4 slave -holding Sthte: Of. course when. Khnsas crimes into . the UniOn . . she will come in a free State, though the. Co n prohibit I . i.egyoes from voting or holding otßce, &c" &c:,, So.the Republicans of Kanias, : who i so fondly professtheirfore for the rights'of ma 4, haVce agreed to let the negro 1114 there, but have' deliberately decided "thathe' must. not enjoy. - politiCl . rights'., po . wever,,the branch of the. same party. that. shouts for uni versat freedom, complete. emancipation for the negro heri,i• has provided an offset in 'our Con , If a white Man, - who . happens to have been born•in.a foreign land, 'Comes here, he can not vote by alwelverdonth as soon as the no.. grO can vote, who comes from Kanias, where he cermet vote at all ! . Great is the Diana of Black Republicanism!, Great is the practice Of the doetrines 'of freedom and equality 1 In 'Massachusetts it shouts fur complete emancipa tion of -the: negro atui diSfranchises foreign white Men; in Kansas - it Shoats for freedom and doomilhe .free negroe's. - within its. limits to 'What pi. Priee.terims, political slavery po.LAnit;:ki, N. Y., Aug.. 11 . . . . . A fire was' disdovered about half-pait . three o'cloek : this•inorning, in the. steam elevator in this place;.o . ivned by Fred T. Corringtim: The flanies'N'vere 'first seen:in north and water front. The-iinmense building was entirely consumed, with the eiception'orthe.ngine . depot...": The ware house is' said to bare' _contained 150,000 bushels of Wheat and Corn. The loss isiesti• mated al $150,000, svhich isdoubtless ~insi red 'mostly in New York : .t'ompanies,• The Can adian'sehooder.llliir'y; 'which was' ilicharging, her cargo of wheat last. evening; We's lying at the ware house and 'was badly burned. Mlle fire extened . tio further. - • . toutsvird,r, fionl the Fourth Congressional District stiqws a • Neu'l Anon¢ o i LANE M ICILIG Aig t.• Black Rive, Michigan, in u bilge ,setilefflont Illollan defs, .the''citlzene ii C building a barber. ...They have ,Constrqctcd• two rders :300 , feet long itito nnd, will, extend theTh nem - well, fur the6.giving. ten feet of m.yater LIST OF , JUROIt . IFOR skeTtynsEit u) , iSig. • • . • • • . . „,, GRAND B rcitlfiir4.7 : —Philo„Aekley,..J. T. ClarkiNa, - than ' • . '.• • Cariienter, Franklin' er. • • flonelii: —H. 'W.: R. Lib- GalluNs.T. R. Robbins; F. Richmond. • ..„ . • ero.--Jas.l3 Otto, H. 0.. siinim on ; pit a pk Sampson, Orlando Windsor: • Norwich.—Orrin W. Oallup, Wm. F. Pepper. ipprn . 7 —Geor ge , .cnirtbr, .George: MerrickliOusler,Tborripsop Tagg ar t. . TR,OrEttSE Bradmid;:—Wm., Fieher,,Larned 'S. FOS. ter, - Orson Hogle, Traman,Shermin.: Boroy;g7l.--5... A. 'Backus, •G, B. Backing„ Ghohlis Corwin, Rornan'Lutz, S. P. Smith. . • . Ceres...Rtiben Carter, i tobn H. :Holcomb, Nathan Palmer', Seth Robinson, .WFiL•Weidem 0044012.—C,yfus 'Cross: , . • Eldted.A..T . . 'Barden, Asher, G: 'Lamphear, Amos Pepper; C. H. Stull. F. Patterson,. . . . . . jrainaton.—J.. o..Gurining, Isaiah .Morrison. A. Bright,. Gardner . Barratt, Jas:A..Bond; 1 . e x .Gi ff Ord, Daniel Lenox.'.. Liberty.—H. I'. Abby; Andrew Fertner,lno. East~coo 1, S. S. Lillibrklge. • . ••• Lafayette.—J. J. Marih. • . ••• Nortoick.-E. , :H. Dickerson,' Diniel Aise, AndreW L. Rifle, Eseck Smith. ' • Orro.—C. B. Hopkins, J: K. - Judkins.• , , Shippen.. 7 -!--John Beers, Kellogg ; Hubbard, S. 'LucOre, Morris Lewis; Henry Lewis, C.' J: Mciore. . • ,' .• .' . :The-above named „Jurors will meet . at.the Court goose in -Smetliport, on Tuesday. the 27th 'day of September, next,' at 10 . , o',elnek • • ...JOSEPH MORSE; Sheriff. Sheriff's - offici3,Smeihport, • ' Aug. 1,5-sh, Sr. LOUIS., AlignSt 10 . . The .Mormons have 'been. 'counterfeiting checks on' the 'II,. S. Treasury. , One counter feit check on the Sub-treasury' of St. Louis; was 'received here. yesterday.': Its Imitation of the genitine , :lF: admirably. executed'. and well calCulated to:decehre. The tools, tied' materi , 'OS were set'Aed.by . the United States Marehal. l'hey were fruit din a :church. Some of 13ri ,g -ham's natty ivere arrested. The, counterfeit-, era are said to he Mormons in 'high •standing and the rirefits . of, the trenssetion were to ac-' C - rue to the limirfit of the-'church.' . .• • . • • At his residence,• in Liberty , townshfp,- on Saturday the 13th inst., of gonsumptiOn, Pr. PonAgs COLEMA:q, aged 76 years..... • lageating township, on Wednesday the 17th inst.,'FLonayes - ADir.rx dauOrter — of.Williarri and Oliva Dunbari.aied 2 years; l.moqitts and 17 days, 1E TO THE scriber, in PREMISES OF THE SUB CC) Eldred towqship 4 . McKean" Co., PU., a Steer three or four years 01i1, , 0t average SiZP, red color, a, few white hairs on the end of his taii,--has hrass "knobs on: the ends"of bis horns. The owner is requested to piove Own eiship pay charges, and :take him.aiwayi.or he will .be sold according to • , • : . JOHNCADaIEt.D: ELDREO,.Augusi42, : 2 $BOO •I'HE SUBSCRIBERS WIS . EL•TO. . employ an active reliable man'; in each section of the State to travel and take.or- dera for . . SEGARS. AND TOBACCO, . . by samples. _Will pay. a'salary of $6OO to $ . 806 per year, payable. memtbly'; . Fo'rsaariples and . par'tle'ulara apply'to,,or address; nelasing stamp for return: pqstagei • •CA IVY - BrAMITI4: ' • Tobitc . conists, ~, • . .•,: 312 - Pe:nor! : street, New ,York. - -. bunale.of clothing was lostfroni a . Lwagon.in'passing from Bradford to Farmers Valley: The' bundle contained rasth's , .coat, pants, •ve“,. and shirt, tied up id factory cloth, Whoever find's saia bundle, will confer,a fairoi 'on the subscriber, liy lemiing it et '.the Demo crat Office, Smethport, and will be liberally paid for his trouble. .MICHAEL QUINN.. • :FLOVII; .WHITt . FISH AND SHAD TALLOW STEARINE CANDLES,. WAARANTkO TO' STAND IN' 110 T WEATkER, FUR 'ALE AT BROMT,NEE,.I:S. AuguF.l-12; 1850 —_— ."DISSOLUTION OF PARTIMASHIL'' ivHE . - Parthership heretofore exieting be-. twuen T. B. Oviatt and it .B arbor, in the Printing business, under the name and. style of OVIATT & 8A1113011 3 is hereby .dissolved.,,byinnu teal 'consent.' The lisiness..will be continued by J. 13. Oviatt, who; is authorized to receive the•amounts due the Company, and yvillpay its liabilities..; J. B. °WATT,' • • R. BARBOR. . . • Srpethnort, July 2, 1859... AC_ RD JK..IIAFFEY offers his services to parties pwni . ig, or .wishing:to,.purchase mineral lands in •Pd'Kean, Elk,. Clearfield or ' . ..T.efferson 'a7" - Examinations. made and . faithfoßir. rem ported. Bradford, July 2.7; 1850 • „ . • AM - 13 - _ROTY - .1 1 PE5.... TATIOAAIVE HASKELL informs the citi. V V iens.or flae!hitert; and vicinity; ;hat in ,eomplianee . wit h thei rAvishes, he has arranged . his apparatus 6r taking 'nictitres, at his house: . Those wishing li,kenesses ean•be accommoda ted :by call:ing'at the AsTon HotraE. Call soon, as he cannotnt tend to' tlie:business' but a, few' weeks. 'Sinetliport;-July 26, .".. •, . • To Those Interettel in Xining and • yinefal Lands: .1• BARNIN offe?whig snrvinen for the • examine etiun. of Mlnorat briefs in M'Kean end Elk gout). tins,'. °red • will eive hint opinion as tp the VALUE OF , MINES, &o Thomenoging bin Beryline receive ell noccentryeint reliable .information. .Itesiteucq'at the Bunker' Mino. • eurgemit, 51!lican. Co., Aloe 30, INV.' • • •