„ . I t.i; t• ' , P r it. I t Hi .a L ied 1 1 g ti e' 1141, h° 3 In flow ' Rio' ibbotain. - Y - 04., Axing Pet/ 4 e. -11. IV4* have °°l3 P-ftitctM , Vt i i i 4:2r( l ic i t -al l o y 1)4 tilt iilintifl,Boti . srimin Pitidii in' and tintl,Otti iliiiiil ; . aihilSiip par vet .atraPty' r ''itiaity•lit noier.theltiwagress. But as .tbeli ' 160,4 0 . 4 theitslijOti( inernstos, ..if mot iii*aotni l id in di v .,, exi tet and , at . le4i*W*ti 4*a , Tlt ~, • ~i ~ ~ ,:‘.,.. , . ,c. --' ' Vc.X, ilk tulthips tieCi under the ilia; lir aca • 'ilt4ilrlieeiiiiii Of i'of the 4.igi , it - or %I ,inifilltil difintiliketliAr AtOnOit'dOW b'e 4 • ' /PlCS , 4o•l44 4 t'll*%it4OftikPto-of , likaAl th'e-i 'inanii-1044ttre98,1,MakroNvh°4 be eq j!' -- ;. , .1.. ,, 4.1.„6,,, ‘,l e,, , i, -, , „.. F liveinade soifterlittle"'exatrnation' of such inllfior t it as we - could , readily ''.reach ' whidel , fricate Peeth or4ubject, i ntl'tihd that this oitiesitacludtkitinAtheNniPnaintlatabie min:. .. _ • . „ , er .a.b i lkkl,g , ' ,' !..! i e , .""'lrP ed—Bi c a t"N"T These.stißs Ickto,o4! ,eifin'eoniiitete r y Iron.] a flniirttili scaler", ,IrciiikA:ii'"ltte' fi lit'Cli . l'Llie list - ortlittliffiiiiiistalielfs,liiitt ieileieribeit As , 44e> .. -- hrbittqAffitrliifilititiOti!telorl 'emit oil ~ 'Which,,-,is -4 ...,(1504vi0, ..0.4111f) 1 1 , 4 ,? , ' '0 1 4 1 4.0, 8 1 , 8'. in Peitty.? . a '' .13 iPl4ol,l7,infiPlinft!)ie• In. Pir„,fk",',l Wl' et.liPililti*l. tt, Which (lavishes' tunnt6llls 4 llllllllllttor. thi4iitypf ' , vgent4i for whihk*tilottaillirtised:t It swims.ttkikwaters, , ..' it 40 . 10,0 10 ,4 1 t, boing f(Ort1;0•1414,10.(48 4 !•"— , it 411P"11.514$111,83-'9"4"!LAIOTPge,!' I."is. Alit, :11!t t li.,-_, l o ,4 ,olPtk°!"°xYg l 9,7 . : ' nhecon,d On'toe',ltstts Porrideuin toe yen _ ' eeVot -ditriii44lV 4 elignierhir: , ; - Refrolkini ir;titweik , AttelWei thaiii Na44l,le4 , •and , ..trishmbiesr — egliirnibAivY} 4 41 "vdilatrife0.1V^Pdgr , end„ n . reajiihfiriiktFeolot.....:ln.short.it a ith Werf,..!ile ' description VI! ilte:oil iloWitelii iaen Tioni - t he ‘4oli.lt4tvo,.6W4eitkplyliti';s'uch' lento' qiirinti'= • tiittii ' , Alit .tblih'Biltitiat W.initithi le the'-hilliteon. tOnitlll.44o•44'l, l 4(tifYA.'hick.,flYo , ch(lo4.toii., anti , ' twenty-44th have been sunk for,,the.entleetion, . :oljhetcolenptcthearearly,,produee:of thehill be , ' ' . ingis*ltit4OVolloiiiiiiiiiralti;ltie'Vied- nitlartip 431044141144 n. initted'AtittiOeirth Vi',: , akheiri 'eh fthelf.l4 A.014 0 ,1b,tt,q 1 10 1 ,5 01 . 11, ofe,ll a 49. the . : 6 0.:A,14alit 4 W4IRT4q!9..PaA'*'0'#.1,bor 4 8 ,;t.. years Iterciin , Chtisk,'"4t.serthes these' welle. MaiViiliailleti state ihd^Yently iii&lu"ce .4 Pkti4tteiiilroik . l.oiiiiit tit; beisbotit'shi e . %dad ied bstilitSerialt!Oettirtl-onntitlVAltt d Jiro in ,g;in,'ol)-. . r*.n; t)!lit f.1n,r,f).04! country,; , is .veljr,aktellAjka•K IV qt the ; wells" no sei?neir , emp:: Pir ,aiatiltiortieViaaiiir4lSonie'af.theni hafitAbeen found to yield froth 1,000 to,. I,poo„baYtelq a daYt", tillf,,brktf;:lYAN'ki B , Pr. 46" about • Pe troleum,, tk,woiita,leetn ,t,pe4 it h ad been a long thief& aioottinie OITA' 01 ' it's g i tf.eol 114 4 .'4041e in 'the qate ird of Za te , it: would4toietn i lhave„!.,been worked s: for .2,500 YfifilFllw;eo.ltr , ,t ig Persia and ;the Birman emmientere „Immo to,he,no'reeorcl; .If theP , data, are to tieOf v alue in determining and elseWhe're . iUvronlil:.seeth,probableithOthey ki've, , ,ilifv,-;ift Of continpance. We sup. posir4hat, no speculator an, oil,aites would: care • Atinititi i yini T ttie jot'. tofiger 'perindthan' -Wittaliitiinted-that . 4l,la inflatiable - qualities ofAletkPAteloletip.tkrel , olll-,yery superior. value 7 i.iss,idoltja,„Aliodged to, ke, of , :great value in, WiL-4tit we ' not medical remedy, no mat . ,tiniseharCitii vattieittniny. be, 'fora: wilt be , en= tienlik,tihilefkeap: 'i'iMeidicinesgob all sorts are, brAcio*smti99t t ogrfte.4 4t, be , expensive 1 43P y k e t.09 1 5, 1, ,gq.,119Pg :', 1111 4 is:e - Wklija that de pittment"cep 'heed ''" ' . • ',WifetifiVilits 1111-of a rik-use' tor, iubricii ting mtrimielve:havehnoineens.:of 'BsktAt hf' , liir/V?Onderieipg-allaninners. , of testa, nteitgpys . lle,kintevthej, naockinery„for its, 'proper di tr i klilrocm is preperod,we l yill „doubt„ be Aids o `airiiaerni.ell that dei; lie Put . , was htialtrOstinttillfeed'ilAset *Telt that the lion! • itro,eoC,,P o tuatdiP . g,:dieti at Hyde Park, Y., • 011'iVedialirlik •Tfte celiiire'd'Weiiiiiiiiienf rititctieei courity, N. Y., ,'seirhithattlaiififirinyrr9: • I)oring the wir,or *the ,revolution, : Mr. from Westchester. county, and to that souny they returned,after the war.. le biti'eirly . , manhood, Mr. Paiibling igv came to 'Ne,Yort -.100; ~Wherte jfe'.; resided mod of Abe' iiiiotitv;lEl/44; av; ifto7,l*:s . rvilisivrks„,s:onnected, with Weshintannlt'ving in ihe pnblmation of ~,Salr naglindi." In 1813 , Mr. Paulding published ` e?Direii~ tro > H story Yolin'ltur and Bre'. ther lonia olt4llo thcmist; freer lie:publish ed,,tetyallittnll.4o9Pkitr. A r4 1 ,8 . 1 - s frl v !Ritil a4s e d # OO , I T,Ir 4 ,n anal; Cither:,,books" Of' his ,Were tlie “John Bull in ismeridai" =the; "Three Wise Men of .601, , ,,0.ti1ie‘,1 Nese. -Pileilmls Progress," 'iirdltket-Atg , eowern.elW ) . --Pm 2835 he Peo - Hallett ; 01 ,1411:Att Yealiiniten;?' And, mare , re m the Voile& States." ThliMilfelife'Mr:Pitildiiig him had cOnsid .erable experien4,^ 1814)hle svai • Secretary ete*,,Misv,ls Pommiesianers WasilingfaO, ePiktar/44 11 e5Pirq PS'iiso l evY, agent in New Y:tatk .L , 1837 o 1841 he was Secretary of ; Latterly Mr. Paulding hat , l *Alfittsm from 'the,public eye, and has bderrlivincquietlyiet • his home on the 1440140110 Mitseratsage aim best known t in this etAlOPlK*lolittg!ft" 4 TlO4iernPriee 25 eel -2,1111,t t#10 1 09.,,1 1, 4 4 r i, !, 11 , 1 P4 1 7 t ! 1d Pr°b. " ma eat many re: ' • iteldslin '44 eitate given to ttnifilteilyllsyslllitipostilinsent recognition of i titt i t4Pluttig"tP al ,' ld !Ps , P f " v " moth:miry fame, who;assisted fn the capture p 1 • 74 41 Mkt!, . 4,044, leCfpiry . el:eCte tnblenfe, cone of i the ' , 0'44 sad i ,themiasaffi M!MMI!!IMMMI ‘.,- ; ,;'; ' ,'' ~,:",' ,!, it • • - ' 7 7 — '' ••.: :.••,. •: , ;e‘'" ,, i ' ' ''••• ; ' ` el','?"'",1 1 4"? - :' ' , ..'''4 ''• (4' . " ''' ... re,o 'soil Itearlt k hailet'eari,imf:.Confifctiatti', jr,.,a : ' '' - a or ~ elf, lcielt thligt,oloo;i4iii,,c4 Of; the °ties , t -. - aignit , :aVei,-Itlidynfili that -State;;., Ir A Inuit, ..;Itehl-undo -VigtaiSekik,htipie England;; Land t, lidicallipilitkie thidope . The !vote 7of (to , c di:olll4'oi,, tke%atra-'cle s cl nk of Illili; hubliellistntikitsitroaghold: - !-',i: Allthe; , ,Plegliii, d4Oft!ifelek;9 of ' 1850; , - , 'Franiont , barried 4 the , 'Oink- ht -11- majarity„Fif r 7,7os over .Buchanalt, and 5,000 over. Buchanan 'and Filiiiiore COM bined, • I..ait, year - the Republican' ,I 1 9. 0 ",IY. ill‘ State'the. Was ,. over 1,800; and this rear,' alter 1411-iiii6if a`ti:entibui;eiiertioakiand this the vote,Polleil'idi - otts , 4 large itjernapei-1 he Repels 1144 Ilan pely,suereded,in saving the. State: bi.,Sarrii 359 , votes:'. If 'the reaction goes On af iliisqiiiktannaelietittja,.'sate te• Coat s :het 'vote far the 'neiriiiit ea' bf., t he - Charleston C olive dire n • ..,thotoNeli Entilalkfl - *tates have heretofore been - let ; down as,mive foithe Republican candidate fo)::i'aetililent. -. . Bilf"Ahlkeerinecticut election_ 'miteilallir alteiiiiiii Calcciiition.`: TtiMßepub-• Beans eatinbt - felt' - sectirelk Allied - all the ; -Rost" , eiti , Stafes - and will 'not be free to direct theif' energies lo Pennsylvania and - Isla* Je is ey.— They.vall have to. 'flight the battle tit.home, in the heart ef 'Newttighintf;''' -- Ifithliview neth . • ine has - viccurred. - ainvis 1856.5 e damaging ,as hisj-Very Connecticut klieetioft. 'At Presents pliiilhei,plo.blein' • not in the least encouraging to the Republitan party,' If - it re- quires so much ex's licin Wild. tiudh a layidli :ex peadiiiite of money. to c.arry Conneeticat bps° sm,all-a majority—k Btale which went for- the 'lllepubliaans In 1.8511. by more, than. 6,000: ma. jarity oVer'ull opposing -parties-.lsliat,passible ellance haire the APPublicankal , carrying- the gleat-miniervatiiej,Btite. of Pennsylvania? ,: ." . !file. same 'reiationary 'movement which has .cut,,ilo,Wit their majority in. Connecticut, °per ; 'ktei; With,ten-fold power in Pennsylvania, aid will svViip the Republican' party from the field at theneit electien,lifte straw befoiat-whirl winde.'.', Well may;the,N. Y. Tatung exclaim in-,_ • ._ PAlPi?ildqnt tanes, , 4! - Comiectimit.shows that 41ii_app!aaphini „Presidential content is to be 'the severest eiref krlii`Wti." - It ' ' , promiies' lo be pailiatilaflyaivere to, the`llepublican:•paity imuch, Mote thaw-the-contest of .1850 I3eloiy..vie.tgiyo., the. : Inaik- kevisions -of, the. Free-•Bankingdlill as I‘intisq the Legislatoi,e: It is,.;proliably- not as pr r ofitabla- for. bankers as :the Tresent, systeyb jni much safer for • POOPIP • • ... • . -• A ertihcate,stating the particulars as to the bank to be estahlishett must be drawn up, ap proved•bythe,,Atforney General, published • in 'the:rievitspapers, recorded 'ln•ihe courts ' - and a deposited and , recorded' ir the Auditor idenetisPs office: • , • iAuditor'generallias. the notes engraved and printed. Every note must lie signed : by' , him.or his clerk, nunnliered,and registered, end have stamped on :it "secured by the deposit of public Sleek." '': "' • '• • • The itocki deptaiited rquet lie •,either of this •State or: the United States, and the amount of notes issued to the hank by the Auditor .Gene-• rat to be equal ; to the market value of the stock,' lens live per cent, provided that •thts is never : to exceed ninetY-five per cent :of the stock. Twenty per cent in specie must .Ire',paid in betore.the•bank.can•begin business, and it must always : keep in its vaults, in, specie, twenty per dent of the amount of notes, issued,' as.a Securi ty additional to the:Bina, in the hands 'of the Auditor General, • • • , • • The capital .stock. van_not be'less thah fin) thousand nor more thttn..nne million. of dollars. No'note less than fore dollars to he issued. • Att.soon,in a bank tifopi the payment of .ape-_ cie the : Auditor General appoints three citizens to Make intjuirr, - add if they report that 'the bibliii•pusperttied; tippoint a. receiver; who is to turn:all the insets into money and to. 1. The noteholdets..', ,„ . • The'deponitors. • - 3. The other 'debts. 4. Dintribitte.the remainder timing the-aback boldern pee •• • • ~. The condition of each„ban . k must be pub lished Miattily in the neWspiper, and on each dividend'dir a ntaternent Js to be made On - the oath of the`EreaidentandCatthier. Which is to..beis'ent,to,h,o,=.6o.4 to. the 90ittir 'General and puhliahed r vettin g, forth minutely condition of. thec'bittik%` Existing - . batiks may "came under this bill.•' • • Defilcitiodis to ,ininisheeby imOrison: 'meta in the periitentiarr for frorn one-to ten, A tax is tahe paid.on•dividends fo" the State of from eight.to thirty, per cent'. Theleare'thi'maiiiprovisions and safe-guards „ `of the bill..,•'' • ' ,4•: -The, more:the system of. free .banking - is ex ',tinkled, the more generally,, we think, it will be approved.. There"ire some 'arguments for it that seem quite [ dyne thC'greiCargumeht. of-experience.— WheieVer the.exrteriinh'nt hats:been tried, :with safe.guarde ' preporly,,,enforced,: it has fwe believe, withotitanexcetttion, worked.well. In • lsfetiv . Vork:if has beep' long tried' and with !deta adVaOtage.=—Sat,i{id.. • - • • Accident: ,•• ;j Aiitarday. 'gum+ the . landlord' of .the Tanner House; aid formerlY of the,Carver Itottee,'•was:kilied near 'the Depot: of the. Sun ,bury Sc last Saturday Morning.. •11:tippeiire - tlititalr.Eddy w ent ‘ down to the Depot for somkfreightiand seeinka small hand ear on tlie threlc, ,- propoaed•to:Mr... Cleveland erie ofthe' , emplOyee's of the road "that-'they ' should'fakriti abort ride. Mr. , Cleveland; ea vented- and both stepped 'on the car; and , before they had gone fifteen - rode Aft: Eddir' . ::felt from the forwardend of the - car, and , was se seri- Mialy injd red that: heedied in about three •hours: ' As Mri Eddy was unconscious from the iime'of fall, it cannot certainly be told , how the •,eidnrif 'concurred - 7 but the - prielimPtion is, • that !An baker* diizY', - • and iti attempting to, get. a ;Sher 7 Prmiition; - init his:bis ballance, !and in con ;eiginiriteloat•his life.-41Varren Eerdier.:' kottpyii:Lik.'7, A t.,RcheiTlL AE?!. fp I,:o.e,kacted Broyin#vilie, 'tut 4(.1 wiiVitidtiiiked 'that . sao\ Gs conventioii ..04ff' Pr* l 4i' ":7T.:4M 001 AVethiestl# snlng Three men ‘telei:e'tieard io . a quarrel on.' the ;cild!:rinidjiiiiribdie'Diiiii'd 'Mead's, a:couple of next 'morning a hat; isatiirtitelf:iiiiii'likkid,4ati'fotirid;neate th 'spot, , •i•vbedYiada . PPiirentlyikt.o, drlggek:oVer the fence bur fuii'was olio I; , llfi'aatit;ti 1;4 Cie . ' hair, tarn. lag 1iq0i#..,' , .." 4e; are; o;seellicin of 'Coroner; MOM son:, l , iistipixiiedihidthe men !er.e..raltmen, and one or two of them Indians. The . body had not bend found. NShen we vent to press.—Warren Apar. . - • • . . . •IFF4O:ll3l4l,kAni. ~AnionportanAlleanit...:she Wl:cepa* Eletlrue % 4L . :TtglikhiAteen'a very iinpertiot;elejtion: ; itt IWisiOnsin - Itiiely—no less than the :schirrio,,:tiy. obe: of the Judgee OfthkSapretite c c if jl t o f . to - s , sate: : .; And strange!..ari it truly wi:htive.seeri scarcely allarsion twit :ittany'RePublicat p a per .The reasCsae.forthis. end a r e these: Soate years singe 0 1 1853, We believe,) Sher: Booth, editor o l,a.n. : Abolition piper in . Mil watikeis,:Wati:fileifb'elore the U nited tat n e vio; lation of the Fugitive Slaie aiding'.: to rescue ifegitive sla - ve:froof.the• cuStetly.of the United, Stetes:Marehal, of:okb Off oll .sc he was convicted, •fieed. ohe thousand tenced term . of' imPritrooment.': He - was .itiiinediately' brought: before tba!SuPti'llteColii't of W.iseonsir:upiin keibeizi coriius, aptl ePeedily liberated: . '',-That:Cotirt'deCided ,that the Fugi. ttykSlave !gyp-was . , numi tmcl that fcir a:yielefron of, its pioVisious nOcitiaeu:ofthe State shin:lld: be deprived of his libert.Y.;.or . made to Shiley - punishment. ;: ' By direction the air. tticiritiettrit Washington, the case - was•darried td.•the . ,Supreme :Count' of the United Statps, i4hicti.Court linnouneed its decislon,:revri•sbrir the deeision 'of theluprente.Ccitirt-of sin.. le 'the . inkitti tirke,. the death' of Chief Jus tice Whiten: created a •vireihey on that beliefs; ktiti . Gov: : )!ANDALL,... (Republjgen,) appointed :Rwrftna . S. ; D IXON,. tc, :fill the: vacancy: . The' case 7Witshroughtlrefor,e hint: January rail, and'the point:raised - that the Sup reme Court . of. the :United States )rail not dppellats • jurisdiction from the:State , Couris in .cartes: arising under the lawe:of the Jrnited States.: .Judge Dixon 'gave an opinion at once, that, the Uaited . States Supreme Court ligsauchjuri - edietion under ' , the Judiciary-Actor 170,7, in 'some cases if :not in till:—from' which however; Justice. Cole 4isseeted, ead.po, formal or:valid decision :was Made.,' The ahnouncement• Of Judge Dixon's.' Ohinloir threw the :Whale AbOlitlon camp"into uproar', and Ccinsternatiom. .The c• - doig.'s . were letlooskePort thkdetermination . a , eswed.-tif drive him from the.bench: Be had: repudieted.ondef the main articles of.the Ile publican. creed;krid . iMashed -the 'Nullification _plank in the Abolition plattpfm; and Was marked' as a certain and speedy victim ' '' en seance. A Repuldican State "Convention as-. Sernbled In :February, and: at. the, dictation' of Carl Schura and other Nullification leaders and eXpenriders; 1 - 1011::A. ScOrr SLona, an -avowed Nullifier"; was nominated for-. Chief : Jtistie . e. .—‘: AV :Judge Dixonas brought out :as . an: indepen , dent eandklate,.and , by,the,,votes Dernearats and..the-,conservative:portiOn of: the Republican party, (embracing the lerger port* of old' lire AVltigs,) likhas`beeti triumphantly elected:. and ;the la ws:cif:. the: lliden'end the.riuthority'of . the opremeTederal,Cotiti'mose, sig nally, ted. A higher importance attached tkthe con test, and 'a :wider,interest was felt in the re becatise of the . ' re-arrest, of :Booth by. the S. Marshal a feiv weeks "since, when,. nod,: application to the Supreme Court: for the writ haleat eprjne I Judge Dixon' reptied *Taut it . ..-r-regarding him, as the prisoner. of 'the United States, duly convicted and serving:out .his Ben.' tende; and not to. be reached oeres - cuei by^the State.COurts...And this is the reason why the *Republican press is so silent , over , the:. Wiscon sin, election—it has . proved that Wisconsin, Oven, cannot be relied upon whin. the . issue is .made direct...betWeeti.. AbcolitiontSrn:::tihtl the • 1 - 1011.EIBLE CASE civ DESTITIritION.-7-A distresi . ing.case of.sickness, suffering' and 'destitution diseovered•in the_clty et' New .Yory.ori filenday, at the corner of Avenue Band, 14th street . A farnilybamed Nle.Farlari,•conaisting orhuaband, wife and (Our children, were found. in a miserably furnished rem, .the . husband. a Wretched set r the motherlying on the: floor, without bed or blinket, in a 'dying condition, without, a particle Of Clothingon her, or i 6 the police returns describe it, as naked as sfie•Came into the-world:`.' Shh hid a babe .a month .old, alsci'neked, ling close 'by her aide; with three other children; firm three to .nine . , years old Were clool3r.crawling around her.: 7l'hese lat ter WerelsO nearly starved encl.:emaciated that they . could with, ilithCiilty . stand 'up: The. police learned [remit he mother that they had been die, possessed.and had.crawled into the unoecupied plece,'where they remained two .or three.days without fire, food;or clo thing. Some feed was immediately procdred bY. - the ctficers; . rind the rn i%:oan.'ancl. 4 childreti were sent to . the' Alms ' , TIrE : NEGRO RACE. or TIME U NITED Srsrca:--- The r'relition: of the races in moo , will be :' 'Whites t 27i000,000 r colored, .('slaves 4,000,- 000, free,' 500,000) 4,500,000. 'The. colored race will make 144'per 'cent. of the intire.pop illation. The proportions of.the: tiro races to. each oilier, : since...the establishment of the Government, would be as'.follows i'• 1790, the colered race were of, the.whele, 19 per. cent: ; 1800 . ,'19 do. ; in' 1810, 19. ; 1820; 18 Ab;'; in 1830;17 do. ; in:1840; 17'do, ; 1859, 16 do. ;In 1860, 144 do.: In, seventy- years,. then,.the propOrtion.of -the:' black race, to the white. has decreased five ; per cent., and is at, the . present - time deereitaimr at- ' a' more rapid rate. If none 'of the forei g n birth 'should migrate' t'o ' this country;atill the white race will :increase . four per Cent. faster than Ihe black race,. . , New' TAXIvv, iiim . ..-; 7 10 the Hoese of Repro sentative, Ori Monday a new tariff bill was . reported fromthe Committee on Waya and :I;feans, and the vote, a few days previous, on a. ,motion to suspend.the rules to allow it -to be reported at.that time, showing a . decided ma jority in its favor,. indicates that this bill, or something substantially like it, will pass the 410u5e... It provides for specific duties On iron, :to wit : Qn barNion, $l5 per ton,,,plate; $2O, ,rail,sl2, scrap $6, and pig: $6,-against the :present duty, of 21,,per cent. advalorern. The freelist on wool,.extende „to all .:wool costing under; 20 ;cents at tbe point of export.; all oth er being El cents per•poend, against 24 per cent `advalorern. ' Woolengoods are, alo put under specific duties, thus ; CJoths ; and, carpets, 30 pat' cent, and ladie's drestr,geods;; &c.',.at:frOm 26,t0 30 per.cent ; goods, however, worth over ,two dollars: per yard double duty. The effect of this scale will be Ito increase the duty on 7.voolen.goods zenerally .ibout. 9 per cent.— Cotton . goods Will : average about 25 ,per cent., the present rate oeing'l9 per tent,, and a few 'appeihc manufactures 24 per 'cent. ~Mixed woolen and:cotton goods will pay about' 30, per cent., instead Of 19; asunder . the present law. 'The Shah of ,persia is dead.• He was, for,ari oriental, a good-ruler,and more progressitie and tolerant. then :any , cf.hisi predecessors.: His royal "robes, and equipments.were the most .mag nilicent in : the eorld. He was worth his weight in gull, iulewc hc had 'ctothco ou. 41 7 ticcut Mentocrat: ' Tiurloq6,4 l o l / 2, /86,A • S. ht,"'VETTENOILL .41; • A.p.6for, 11,.Nassau'Sireet York,.and lo 'Seats Sf. Boi:aa , . PIiTTICI46ILT:4 CO,;'aie'qie' Agents" fo . r.tlie WItekt,DRiOCRAT and the inset influential and lenient ctioulating Netrepapprs in the United. tateiliind the Oan-. edam. ..They l .aro atitheriaed,..to.,tontra4, fbr us at our „ . Demodatio Nomination Yott:Goveicrion; 4.4:N . tty:-.:1): : .F(isTEII, OF :WESTMORELAND CO PRESIP.V.PrIIAL-ELEOORs. Gen. deoege:M. Kcim Into* diehard 1- Fre4terirk:Sereer...l-1 „T. Reekhow. • 2 'yip. C:Patteison,. 15 Gen.. JeckSon. • Jos;Ciockett, jr. 16 J..H. Alt), '.• . 4.1.1: G. Brenner. - .. 'l7 J. B. Danner. - ' Si.. W.. Jacoby: 18 J..R: prawford. ,‘p . bhrtes iceney. , Lee. 79: P.'JaMes.. • 20 8- David' Scholl: • 21. N, Fetterman J. Lightner, - 24 Sathhel Marshall. 10 S. S. Barber: 23 William Book. .Walker: . 21 . B. D. Hamlin: .12' S. S. Winchester. 25.iGSYlorgl Church. 13.1eiefat Lanbach; • • N. P.:Wir.cciat &CO., of Olean, aro arrow extenafv•stOck of new Goods, and 'are offering; ibeinl inducdmente to their pa-- • ID N ; IIST . Ri.-41y his card 141 anothe ' r . column, .the .public will learn that Mr . :, SpR.4.dl;E offers his servic'es•tO. eisona who wish ore ;rations in Dental ;Surgery. 110. §pragtie is an experienced practitioner and WcllrecoMMended. 'All'wishing, their teeth:. cleaned,- Tilled - or ex tracted, .will do well to . irive him a call. Rooms at the Pennett . '. • .1' MAsoN, is 'making extensive trrange ments.to supply, the'people in thisoneinitY',witly stoves,•,tinT and sheel-,i!on ware:, He his. a strong force of .workmen, .busily' engaged , in manufacturinn'seasonable wares'in his line : — Zook out fur, paiticulars next week. 2 • BrsoW Err. is: going to 'tile city,, next week, 'and would like that little you oive for spendirig'rrioney.• took out for choice bargainq 'when he ' . • . • . ' hone the Local of , will not take exceptions to anything that . 4Was said •at the last Pemocratic.Club Meethig. .We were not 'presf•nt:, .but•anderstand the .proceedings were, in the highest 'tlag4:f, conservative, and that nothing was said 'that could offend the' Most tastidiotis.. • Gov.: Packer had not; at the last accounts, signe;l,. the Sunbury &'-trie Till ;",and it is sug gested that ne Would' interpose-his veto, :and. • convene the :Legislature, with the view of hav ing a bill passed that would afford some'. relief to.the Company. . N..St Boxr.e.n, & .of. Butler, & hairing expired by limitation. N: Bntleroissociated - with A. Blake' and '.L. Gifford, iite'opening Mammouth tstablish ment, 'lit No. 4EXcelsior :Block,. Olean., One of the firm is now.inthe city, Buying . a.choice lot'of good s, and * withirlthe . comingweek,they will be ready tosupplY the crowd of cdstomers that will presa. to the well known,and familiar sign of ccN. S. Butler & The Philadelphia Gazette, the organ of the Republican wing. of the so 'called' iiPeople'S party," states 'that.secrpt societies have re-• Cently•been' formed in that c . ity,,composed 'of Men belonging' to the opposition , party It says, "these clubs are Kitivistic in. their . character, - oath.bound,' exclusive"-precisely like the KnoW. Nothing ; concern which the peo: ple settled'so effectually. The'Se societiea.pro 7 'scribe 'eveiy-licidy except their own .rpembeitti .and seen) to Italie beep organized for thn.pur poseof enabling a . select favi , to control the nominations.. .of that .party. This is.. neithe r More unr o less than the revival of Know Noth.. ingisin,- with this difference,' that instead of aiming to, cheat ihe , Demociats they are now striving' to cheat each other. ':As itis.a family ,quariel, we have nothing.to do butte .stand hack,-andlet them - fight ito'ut in their own .11:jr.'LovERiy in his recent speech Con gress used the following langungei "He would not curse John • brown. He would: pour no execration .upon him. He con whet he (Brown) did. He -disappro= ved of his aet. - He believed, however; that his purpose was a•good ons, and his.motives honest and truthful.. John Brown stood head and shoulders above any man here until he was strangled: Any law to enslave man , was an arrangeinent among. pirates to distribute the spoils. By what right do you of the South get together and enact laws that lor my child shall be your eliive? :'.Everywslave 'has alight to run awajrin spite of your laws, and to fight hiniself away. Were he (Lovejoy) a slave, and were It necessary to achieVe his freedom, he would not hesitate to: : fill tip the chasm and bridge it,over with.the carcasses of the slain." • The•correspondence•arriking out of the late difficulty difficulty lietween Messrs Pryor and ter, in the House ,of Representatives, develops no facts not previously stated'hy the friendS of the respectkie pai ties, except:the circunistan. : ies that action of. Mr: the second, in peremptorily declining, the terms offered by Mr. Potter, no sooner came to. the ,Inowiedge" Of •Mr. Pryor, than thatt rn antlean•addressed a note direetly to his antagonist, accepting the conditions. That note Mr.. Chisman, the sec ond in question, after conference 'with 'several , friends of Mr. Pryor at-Washington, and, by his note declining further correspond ence, avoided the duel. • • • NO, 1, VOLUME LIZ In commencing a-new Velume : it'would seem . ,proper:that we sbould , stipa, few words to - our' patTOfie., ) ::The past.volume thei . b6toOe i vr has-nOt . eptirely satisfied oui,;Wishes;.we ; have. , been obliged do the:work too cheaply,,: and ipcotitiegiiCnce . of .being 'constantly employetk in the mechanical department " have,: neeessa- . be'ri obliged tO'neglecp the editorial dti-: ties. We hope to• make •the present volume more acceptable to thc public: ' It is known to most of the. readers or this paper that it dePepds entirely on the public for.support, being . dented ; by the powers' that be, ;tealings froth' The public At. though the supPOrt has, teen more than We hoped for; still we have reasPn to complain - Of remissness in privitens: Those Who haie , sub-' ••,•• • .• • , -Scritied forthci .paper ; and - have delayed Pay-. ment fearing; perhapi, the paper might moat realize that to'be the very . course to cause its failure. The-puhliiher'.of a paper, is, ,. Oorn-' -Pelted to expend nearly ptirchase'or paper &c.,..feieachsubscriber, aside from • the general 'expense of. the.^offiee; •consequently, each non-paying.. subscriber, costs an outlay•••of that amount;, without any present . Profit. . ..The third-v Plume of' the Democrat will Con sist: of fifty 'numbers. The Weeks•in which. theTeurth of July and First of January occur, there...will be.no paper.published. . • . The' edifor :of. the Citi'ze;r, in • his . : editor ial correspondence, denies that Mr . ..:Ctirtin's'in fluence defeated theSunhury..andr Erie. relief Bill; and urges some .very• indefinite reasons why he Should not oppose . .it: : :••The:'friends.::of 'Mr: Curtin are lafgely.fnthe majorify,..inboth •branchee . of: the Legislature, and it is in unde niable fact,, that if it, had ncit-beerfor.his oPpoL sition treould pasied.. . ln some in ealitleS his frienlisiiveilld.not.dare denithefaci:, as, it would lose hirn . votes; • 6ENiElt