kite, id' Ow . iiritOitti- AN , offtp - y';'heinif Vttey4ll - died, I *s : ate tendeirige. • . Whether pub ins,:thi cin recall the' ?tyre:';, Perhaps it i'even ir;',',Vilk7., in initis *ayi . tiO 1-by- Kane's, had ,lance. before' the , illuttbere it is. `Vii . „'iiiii r ov r :that= - with .• . • tears, , 'fit bite sisilitiplered'hiinto -go; .PWitlket only 13 lodde ,elithe'_Colintitia - r - Walker *Ms . :l:patriot 'ool:filaritibeifilltst_wPeid: go,. ' 'Pit Welker . . I. 7ifirrrlitieband'eiriiellAks' I,:patriot, and 'be ~..,,1-:ntreiti, W ofiriO‘Vi 'arisen'', , Blie , yielded tn *ltitiiitierte-ofthe'Tresident,•and the,lloo ?itlito SA it# ill for Xenia's; with his;initigu !'kellieViiilakeih'' What hri' did , after , he got . ',.AlteoVittniiti'coneidered of mu& consequence ,etriikKi , ,Thesii,eitple tif : ,. /Ciellas. Went . le ..',iir't: ,knatifryingetttlieliliffeirs.for themselves. ' ;Atilipi_ to,' einotnitte e ,. however, expected to ''lii*e,*iitallteir:•tlisit the'President hid. sent .:".,-Vih'itirerridte"Ofilistriiitione---One through. Cil. 'llikin;'44eritri bite to assist in forcing slavery - . !,:ein l ifeiSiaiiitettlrenther by means of:i letter, • written - entirely by . 'Mr: Buchinan, direethig ~the new`,GoVerhot to •see that the actual rest i ,A . lititil . 9f 'lrittiiaa: had. every opportunity for fair Pliftejhe,,,fotindatioir of . their government, SrAfitlikitte)vests , that Calhoun did •tsll 41004)14: President inelined towirde the pre ' •ilavait party,,knitbat im. (Walker) would not • "'biliStreilliiistrinatit matter - 174;h his ietereet •'''.iiiiiteitificitiriiii.; Their we have Mr. Buchan wir's:own letter:...Tbis ....doCamerit was deman ": 14•44:01f!'#rniniftlie, three Age ASO; seti , ev, • " zetill p tAnpponed 'it was' something terrible. 10, , , Wee saying that he went', rather go to I,:sovo k avielt sup. '!>ihe nett day, he thought ' 1 ' 'l,lnittirtiif : it, ind ptoduced the letter which.pla ,jc. ,egliti BuChamin in 4lie bestposeible light with 1 tlie,mititti. - ;.The President is leady to :stand or fall vendor of submitting the Con - 'istitittiert to; the ding; resident! of the Ter - 40 - a - 04.t . '- Albin be• eaylf-8 , 1 would advise yen to,makii the greet principle of the .submission. •• of,, , Abn,OostitatiiM,t(ifiA botia fi de residents of Areneas conspicuously ; prominent." And the ' • °.Whole tenor"of'the letter Is that of a patriot, a" . 1 iititelitin i n 4 a Chiistian. There' is not i'lit.. tie of evidence ., to: ihow that, , .hfr. lipchanati 'r.. ,ey,4, entieiffroM this.position, and it meet be :yitnetribe4d.that-tke l/tter to Welker was after the Matinee,' qt,i."ctinfidentisi „commnnication,. • not a Statir plper'wkittbn • for show. 'We put leto,the Oottiflollit'iirtha'Olintry, and ask , if , :t44,Coyo4o4,onttiiittee bis.not so - far plated ~bilt., B itebanlip in, nimucli better:positien• then f 'lia - bini ,berotokile enjoyed? • NO mere effective -initholl:/ohli hem...keen adentedlir answer the 111Wilibilhlike , :blink republican , presses have rilOtttrknntire4cniated. about , tke - adminis. tog'sktliaiithiCsarise,':investigation. ;A's the BOW :etsite ; out their al for '; i tell for '; ,of. i•agliiiiiiithi'the,piesident , ; - '' ' , • - '4000,4,fii Ji e tocYtiet*tiole-tiatteris that the' --Pitrift.',4oo,oiti , ' Aud::SOWlrd' rePublicene . nil* sitiagined z for. a, moment that the Presi dent Wiisa*ibi'amailiet.liy,.Corrupt.. They, . . beliinted, boielever,;that ' " they _might damage, s lithita#4. 6 do. l `*Licif tigt, ire,- CoOklinede in If 4 0 ..0. -4 1 ,414,60:1•,•i0i insinuations to be' 1 rnien'obtlil Perkin.' likelifalkar, who have .", intitiltilltrksStOulmtliled for," But Wendell's 411141410.47,, contradicts ,his pcm‘viona , evidence,: np,;,nd,11,044; .liall,good.forßlr., Buchanan. Atit(. - ..iie*V;illilis the, Werinnittee has utterly • lellet a , iti elforti'lo.illifilie Mi. Buchanan,' \ ' , tti4itOditiotiOreetiiii asta' the 'snbliMe fulPu-' Amics's(444coniey4.etssfat :Clique in setting . •AtkAly opt ta.i9tatigation on foot,at all. They are . 1 1 ! 1 ,o 00 4bief I . : wso; beating 'the bee, and ery, • ,Pitrll,,Wittithe'iloti,-and e ries 'itstop,,himt” l o n -' .'itertthateittir One Ass. The`Poiney clique was notarioullY; . earttiptiti the timemf pony Pietist; • migLite.f.itr!,the republicans, 'the archival of al , :s ~panalmyary Legislatuieln the North are stuffed. . ' Withlilidinell et theitpoliticif 1 y Look at Bielnesiblito,*tid Wisionsin.. Look .at the I,4lelatint6lf‘jtliti „ State; -wiiiih-, puled •the 'it4ooo#llooo.loiclidar,achatriei..with the, ex . sProra understanding thit.t.oloor4ou Of money of IL 7 vykieli Oiette,Wereiotibed was to, be. spent 71c . Icii,it #i,,t Ofectiot.cor'mep!woo' - Ws to ". .04 Utter'clecninstanceithere can'be 'rio•diiiibt. ' The '' ' i lleeal°6oll" ' fa.rfrtrPrie between the "liPill:leitei t e and itie,eiti `'':'As ;` for the &Ails ,ftv-o•o#!filicijOro4'.44;44.-only. tore ehlt,theiretp# l o.fliteelOf the gang of political • : Orilitiok„orkiiiiced ',tit Met taion, on.the . plan of ffifallaiio:vetafOr ',.:*itbill unless they were We .. o :for:i . .' Aire? now that 'llieii is corruption in:-both irate w ,,•,.f e ItYroirte,„tbat.,ll,lr.,Buchanan is , 7ii , iiibtantelie'd ins disguit 'at the )01#04:;kiltrttleh Kane elections are conducted; ibit,e(A.l,oKe t ie r;; lifi' , Hit 'tviitgen . views " are '''.fss. til ik , 1,01,001:40*.hy his lets, and even the 11 : ' ',.lik j .it'',.el#'o)W ti?injnili him redomid to • : At* , j::,..4,eAgit with the single' excep ' •'. P ~ 1.010% frets" - ns to.Forner and that tf!). 644.#044ttt,V:oollitre (Where . are, . those v, , ~ . nsp , r l4 , , , tbsf.'tOYel",lTaiid result of Mr. * •.:00;.. Vggiktmtfign:::-:lt is the cold story of Air ~... ' „ipli&linitiliat `viiiilo octeren lee .. tWitf . ": i.' t:ituTiil'"Oriti being „ del iveted :` 'el 4 0 -'''. -.. ''-0104!)ilii;-ifatipeii: , posOli . 1444443i 4 014414:'''''' '.R , :.' 1 •.k.,•*:' , "."! , ''' , : - -t , r ,,,,.,, 4 , kSTricke,!*Arlimiyittiti f tir *Tint( Msoures. !.•.-4tiplie,rsciti;tlepitOne a learning short . band ' '414 . 1 40 1 0. 1 4 1 C0 tt l 'IMO ,of litlr; l ean Ito e 9 4': . .,4• 1 OlirStgliii*.erf4teOlitePhiP' Ch art; . . - ii, ' ,''lo`o. l.. '**tjkor 0 0 „,. i54,444.*,,The I'4o : I fF q't 4 . „: 1 041 1te#00 . 144 z , , ,taa,, t# o # l i*.‘o* Wets ittittortil it sok* int; 00 . 1' , eblqter Itenentirio Willy, sit to make Abe, emiott ,cotriT. itie E. Church. 11 t; the enitip *Utile New tint Conference Of ihe:111:t E. Chii . rch,4ield-in't6icity, las . 41 We'rk the , diseuisipn of ttie "'every -quei -Hots:;l4ll,ery -reipsestJ .ing,the'penerat Ponfereniii Whose next - session fr . iit'Hiltrelo ' OMiti rules biseiPline;4hAt no SliVeholiler 'can be: member of the-:Northern.,M. E. Church, :was last by a vote of 123 to 43. , . 'the • followinit remarks of the Rev. G. F:. Kerixt.r.init tbe'quiation, we give below.. He , ,401rita sle,verpa sie to ' such . an extent that a men , lhouid be excormininientedjor „bolding slaves 7 NOw; lf-it-,was a Sin to, bold :slaires, there was no,alternative 3 .ttiey must cut .it o ff ; rOot t and branch. Yet brethren Who s said a ',sin,. objecteillo theinstant abolition of, 7.411%.;1 Now,"the whole questkikwasc very . sio.or ; not?" There was a ,great deal of.ploug rhetoric and sentinientaliern spent . on . this therne._. Slavery was - sailed ifinful,heamise. evils grew - out„ of. it: He denied it was necea? eerilyi a sin: . There were many ey3lB . l,growing Out of the Marriage relation' in , the . present Ml ,petfect Cote of •anciety, but. marriage was not , sirital parse. . • • ' ..- The Sitio? rernindedlhehrother that he . was not speaking-to . the question. . • Moircr Vorces—“Let him go on; . we like to hear. him I" " Mr. KErrict, continued _ —The Sabbath, :also; was Made the occasion of riot apd debaucherY, Mit who would dare _to Say the Sabbath : was a sinful institution 7 . The , old , adage, that the world.owed ever) • Man a living, was - nonsense; .every.tnan owed the world his' labor, , and . if a vice would not..wark,. men were right to_ exact laborhy.force. This principle, was understood and carried out at the North, in'•our vagrant and :work-house. system; but whether . its adop tion was: a sin''worthy, of excommunication.:— Xll,the rhetoric:expended about people owning . . . . . 'thelmilies and souls of slaves was . noasense.:— . The. Southerners only owned the right to Make thekalaves work,.and to convey them from. one place to 'another •to make them ,do so. •At Athens end , Rome, the bodies' and snubs' were owned, bot in.our,day slaves were treated with kindness, and cruelty, to them was punished se.; veiely.. Slaviry, as it now existed; was -rota sin:. The' question Was, whether they .shoUld let loose 4,000;000 of, paupers upon the world 1. He depicted the hatural.degradationof the ne gro race, and insistedthat they were best off as at present, The negro' in the West Wies was incapable of. taking. care of himself,. Emanci pation had blighted .One-half •of _the finest the : This . was '.proved incontesta bly. Tmissasnt • l'Ouverture. discerned the evils of freedom to the blacks, and established the fainoos "!Rural Code," with the; intent to finally. enslave all his rem , Go where you; would in our own North, and the negroes were 'addle' set. ItSlavery had , degraded the ne.: go); Why didn't Freedom' elevate' 11137 lie affirioed most emphatically," that rinclF God's lirottiticnes;Slatisiy in America had beon the only thing which had elevated shone:gm 'race, and he toas d'oold %awn- who would dare deny it ! In morals, health, 'and _civilization ' the. slaves Were far above theiree negrees.. Many statis tic's were given to . show this. Mr. Wesley 'was often quoted is having said:that itArrieri can Slavery was the ; vilest System under, the must 'have ,been blinded by prejudice, or his w,ould never have made such .a 're s maik.' Folks said we were 4!cottnnized.". If was a blessed thing for us that We' were. Tie , wealth flowing to, us train . the Southern cotton crop alone kept alive ouriestitutioas slid so-Called. elevation. The Speaker hire went anti contract the products of ,the South and of the North, findinetin ,enormens ratio in favor, 'of, the latter, and-ending 'with the ,coriclnsion stliat wemere the ones who were actually de riving themost benefit from the institution of Slavery. Didn't his brethren love coffee and sugars' and he. was aorry to say, tobacco Did 164 ever , think of:abolishing Shivery by giving up slave produets It ivar something very cu"- :ions to eee a brother get and make an Anti- Slavery apeecb, with a cotton shirt on hisback, and tbbacco in,his Mouth. [Great laughter.] )it Slavery west' relic of 'barbarism; ',twits. be ciuse the negroes were - barbarians ; all . this talk about their being equal With no, he didn't believe a word' of p ..'Tvias all 'nonsense and sophiatry. Attetnias to titter Southerninstitu tious by , snit' talk 'vide him -think Of the Eu ropean rival villages, tt . GreatEarre," arid ecLit- Ale • Bairc" The people .in the, latter .place builta lofty steeple, with a wonderful clock in .it; lookingtowarli thrrival village, from which 'the semblande of a human countenance loomed forth' and madrfaCes at Great Barre, whenever• .the clock' 'struck the hourof the day. This` was wbet we were . engaged in doing-making facerat the South, ind•he - didn't, think it was very , dignified, or that'it would. rtrult :in much in:the end. • [Great merriment : and contusion.] A. G. Curtin Jecently said with a .great flourislithat he' Was going to conduct the cam paign on “high iroundiund:gentleinanly prin ciples:" This tiounded,very well corning from that party, and Was wall calculated, if adhered : to, to favorablY iMprees the people. with the' ideethatforane:the Abolition .party had, se lected a trite .;gentlernan]; for their : standard *ter. But ibis Would : be, but can't 7 be gov ernor' showed the'cloven foot before he finished his speech, by resorting to low,vulgar, and seurriloilsretnarks about bur worthy;President Buchanan. •If such be the tigentlemanly" ideas •of• this oracle of Knovvnetbingism •and abolitionism,' he had better'save the pimple the little trouble of wiping Pim out, by leaving...the field at once, for he , is: destined to be . worse whipped that his two Uneles, elfin, and Irvin, Who were both vain' and unsuccessful aspirants for Governor.—Afentrose Democrat.: It is said that over a hundred thousand ~dol-. lerrwere used by the Opposition to carry 'the election in :the • little State of Rhode Island, whilst ' Senator Simmons and. a Whole host of Spwardites were marshalled out upon the stump, to aid` in :the desperate conflict. In. Connecti ,cut also an , army- of foreign siumpers—Tom `corwm,Stanton, of Ohio, etc., (hired no doubt With the money raised .through “honest" John :Oovoderos secret . .cirettler,)--were 'imported ~to assist in , stayingi.the tide of sound sentiment 'which, , overflowing. New England. Their monstrous eifoiti f :itilsishelf, of the , latter State did elect.-thent nOOverner.by a very lean and MitjMityrittit,enefigh to;Convince them 110MtrotnontlotislY.,thei are going to be thrashed putt Pall ;,;. r;Ai'fo ' re9ittle,Ehodr—dear. little MpostMit child , -it:to. no porpoise. 41stbiiesniinn,ReCtIorsalient;lohn.BroWniern and 1141001 m find tmould perish, in 1 1 11 104 1 )4 1 'ROWii, at iheii . satirition; • . „. .‘ 4, )Gitx:Titekatbas 'ivied the death warrant of , idedirf?ritte,liiieentty found ; guilty of mtirder, ,InlSOooVpit;counti . :"* , He to be' eieinted on dirtew' • Curtlp"s . . Alma .Densocriatc „emniniPal , eleCtions in all parts. ottlie, count.'.' sire resulting, in a seriecef!!olliaritnnd; s'ineouinging.Democratic. victories, the.import 'f *hieti is not to be mistaken. ~The, Demod-: i 'ney Of,Hartford, Connecticet„'on the•Otli inst, iellowilf.np their Mayionfr gallant, efforts, by grand triumph at their:.-munititial..electiOn.--- Thy elected H. C. periling, 'Major, and:. the, entire„Dentociatic.ticket,hy. average ma, jority 0E466: -Two,,*ears•ago; T. T.M. ABA; Retnitilican, who is mew defeated . , .was chosen Mayor: " by 212 majority ; :Showing . a Demi• cratie: gain in. two years of 618 Such, a tri, umph, at such a time, is significant. , It , evi denc'e the spirit end energy rvhichnnimate the Connecticut Democracy.: At'the charter election in Albany, Y.; on this 10th inst., theliehnocritcy elected their en tire,eity ticket: Netwitnatandiug the great personal popularity, of Mr: John Tailor, the Republican capdidatefor Mayor,.ind the.with: draft! of the regular: 'Aniericad• caniiidateln favor of•the RePublican' nominee,' Jr. G. ..H., Thatcber,,Democrat, vitas ahoien• :Mayor . by a majority ef nearly 1;000; • The Democrats also' carried the ;Board of Aldermen •and Board ,of Supervisors. In the 'avening, ,an enthusiastic Deniecratic meeting Was•held in the hall of the In Trenton - ,,,1N1. J.., On the 10th inst., the DeM °crate wonra glorious victory,te-electing F. S. Mills to the Morality, by a majority of 381 ; .and Democratic Recorder, 'Marshal, Overseer, Freeholders; : and Surveyors. • . At the muniCipal election in St. Paul; Min nesota; on the third — instant, the Democrats elected their ehtire city. ticket. 'Cola J. S: Prince is , the new,MaYor. • • , • The first election at Harrisburg under the new city charter, has resulted in a complete Democratic , triumph. The Democratic ;Mayor, Treasurei and•all the other city, officers have been elected by, flti Majority.' r: • Sloan, the nominee, of the RepubliCans for SUpreme ;Judge in Wisconsin, has been defeat. : ad by a large tnajority. This. is doing pretty well for 'Wisconsin. , •The Republican majority in Cincinnati at the Spring elections of .1858 and ,1859, was over 2;000. This Spring the , Democratic majority is between 6002 and 700. Republican...loss, 2,- The N. y. Tribune chuckles over the Abol tion tirade made. by..IVIr. Lovejoy, in the U. S. Heise of Representatives, on Thurelay. The' Tribine'S WashingiOn borrespondence calls it " a tremendous philippic I" It was a paltry harangue, both Useful and unprovoked:.;Slave ry Mr. Lovejoy, styled 'a twin relic, with pol gamy; of barbarism,, and he pOured forth a' strain of .the' worst calumny 'on the 'The SpeAer . Mras as course in. his manntrs as in his fanginge. He left his seat, and while talking shook his list at the Democratic , mem: bers. The consequbnee, of course; we's a Ails- . gracelnl. scene. :Southern men, sttingto the quick with the offensive manner and matter of the gave vent to a menu!l leeling of resentment, and at one time a collision between Democrats and RepubliCans seemed inevitable. Ml... Lovejoy, evidently alarmed at thelempest be had roused, moderated hia tbne, 'and was al loVved to finish.with only a, few sharp interrup 7 tious. Mr. Lovejoy is a fair specimen of .tihe Sisward-Helperites, ;and his .conduct in the house was trulyYrepubican.:" His'gross per . sonalities and.insulting,fanatteism ennost occa sioned a mortal ceinbat in the U,' S. Congress .--apparently what he and his:.fellow Republi cans ardently delire.---Boston Posts - " • ,Tits RETIRING SNNATORI3. — The term,of the following State 'Senators expired with the close of 'the last session :Messrs. Shaeffer and Bald win,from Lancaster Co. ; Mr. Keller, of the Snyder dieirictl Mr. Bell, of Chester and Del aware f Mr. Rutherford; of'Daupbin and. Leb anon.;' Mr. Marselis, rof Philadelphia . city ; Mr. Turney,, of the Westmoreland . district ; Mr. Miller,. of the Washington district ; Mr. Francis, of the Lawrence: district Mi; Craig, of . the Carbon district; Mr. Schell, of The Bed ford district. Of those retiring seven are DemoCrats and , four Republicans.. • • . . WHERE. THE SYMPATHY IS FOUND. - A . few, days since the feeling•of the ccsentimental par ty" were appealed:, to. by “Occasional" from Washington, to "save the nbgro, "Sam's" wife,' from tieing .sold, into Southern • slavery. The money, $BOO, must be raised before the 'first-of April, or Sam's wife was'. a segoner." • The' rich Republican M. C's. were appealed to, find in two weeks limed one hundred' and thirteen dollari and thirteon cents. Thus tile, case rest:. ed upon the 31st' of. March, and Samis wife'was to start the next,merning. At.this time, half. a dozen Southern gentlemen, and all slave . hol. ders‘,.,while discussing the merits of sparkling .Catawba at NV : Wad's casually learned hoW the. affair stood ,' took up a collection and 'raised among themselves the $OB6 87, and restored "Sam's" wife torle•tirms of her sable husband. The Abolitioniatdassert now that the reason that they did not raise the money, • was that they are opposed to buying slaves.—N. Y. Ex . A few years *since the 'Editor, of the "New York Tribune quietly submitted' to have his nose pulled arid his. mire ,slapped by RUST, of Arkansas, in,the streets •of Washington, The other-darthis said Editor of the Tribrine wrote and inserted in his paper an infamOus article on Jefferstm Davis, in which the noble hearted, liut.sonieWhat hot headed Senitor from IVlissis iippi, is denounced as tb,e ic.veriest of cowards:" It is very refreshing to, hear Greeley call Davis toward. 'The best at to this is, thatyvhile DivisiVaCridini at the . heid of. his Mississippi.; ans through n hail-storm of billlets, on the field of Buena Vista, the white livered craven • who wrote,that article sat in hie garret scribbling a defense of 'the Mixicans ; . trusting that they . if would welcome s countrymen.: with ,bloody hands to hospita e graves; . A' pretty fellow this to have a c ception of what courage is ! Brie O bserver. .. , • . . ... . On Monday , a man and woman were arranged in ihe.Criminal Court at,Boeton, on a charge of adultery. .The man plead not guilty, and the. woman responded , ; t‘ln the sight of my God and my conscience, am not guilty, but in the eight of the law. I' ant. , guilty." • The counsel for the woman stated that she was laboring under a delusioit induced by . Spiritualism ; a plea of notgilty was entered, and the case was set down for trial.' • The ,poinrnissioners of patents, has' granted an eitteitsion of the Montle patent for, seven yearti...,lt covers the patent 0f,1846; including: the instrtnnent now in use, and the rnothi :of transmiasion. . • •. tottitp Elenwcrat., 111**Itiy;:kiiil.21,3, 1860, ' . • • :AlyvEirrisiNci•iaiiqcy • • Nassau Street; -New - York, arid State 81.•posloa 111:.TICTTNNOlpt , & afe -the. Agents fo'idlie 1g , 14.04 Daroon.rinnd . the Inoet•intluential and largest circulating Newapapersin the United Otates and the Onti• alas., They :are aatluirized to, contract for us. at our lowest rats. ' ,",•• , .• . • , • , • . . • Democratic Nomination . . , roe GpvE.Noii, HENRy D FOSTER ,: • OF WESTMORELAND'OOI PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTORS: . • 'Gen. Genrge- M. Kenn, Mon.:•lltielgird;Vnui.. 1 - Frederick Seywir.: 'l4'7. Reckhov'.. • 2 Wm. C. Patterson.. 15 PeO - ;:Jacrson.' llos. Crockett, jr. I. H; Ahl. 4J. o,l3reenen. - 17 13.Hanner. , '5 .T. W. Jacoby. 18 J. R. Cravviord.• 6 Charles Kelley. : .•••. 19' H. N. Lee. 'O:P. James. • ; 20 .1. - B. . 8 David Scholl. , 21 .N. P. Fetterrean Lightrien .22 Samuel Marshall: 10, s. S . Barber.: winiam Book.: 11 T. 11:•We'llter. • 24 B.' D. Hamiiirf: - ' 12'S. 8: Winchester; 25 GaTlOril Church. 13 Joseph Laubach. • • .• , : • • Two Thast Furnaces,; for Old manufacture' of Lake Superior Ore, will 'be erieted and put in operation the preuentaeason,at Buffalo. A Projectis - cin •foot:to..contrOct railroad from 16.Mouth . Ot 011:Creek, via Titusville, to intersect the.Sunbury Erie at the. most; fest 'sibte pieliminary.survey has al:- ipady eorrarieneed. • ; A Free Bank, wit : lia Capital of $50,000, un der the'proviiioris or the new law, is to ba es tablished at Cle'arfield. '•The NiPhole amount .o stock has'een taken: Dr..M'Coy's - Addres's; which Was published in thp Democrat, were several grainatical as..well as well as . typographical errors, the fault ' . of the,' comositors,. which re mained uncorrected. • . 'GOV. PACKER hits signed, the bill : passed . by the Legislature' for the relief. cif .the Sunbury & Erielailroad Ccimpany. An official copy was received on Satu'iday morning last, find the 'Board of Directors met„ at Philadelphia, that afternoon to tale such action'es is requisite to continue the wierk .under the new law. , SENATE INVEStp3ATENG. CommtrrEE ! --'l:he ex amination of witness es hefiire the Senate com mittee s in regard to the spoilt of the eongres sional.printing, reveals the •factthayhis . pure; patriotic party,;wito are so seriously grieved at the mere thoright - a•public extravagance, have no '.eonscientiotts scruples;when its memttere recipients:. , The testimony of., Defrees, Ford',lVendell and others shoriv that the RePub. Heim nominees were 'pledged to eive half. .:the profits , of the con giessional 'printing toward 'it corruption hind' rot: carrying doubtful.. States. In the case of Defrees,,who receceived the en .. tire Republivan : mote, with butone exception, . • in Congreis for the Office•of printer, tflis.agyee , agree ment was • made in writing: ln the case of. Ford,' who' Was eventually elected, receiving 'the'undivided Republicad . .itipport,i the agree rpent was made verbally, ~.Wendell ; testifies that dcontract has been entered into betiveen. Ford and himself by whic.h.he is•to do all the printing, with no cost or charge•tothe former excepeeighty.cents On the dollar of the price received from government; all above the actual cost of •doing the work, of : this' eighty cents; .!Oes to. lifendell's creditors. The batance, or - . . twenty cents..on the dollar; is equally divided betweenFprd and the, :Rep . üblieen 'Corruption '.Whet elaimeen 'the Republican party have. .. . . . . to honesty, when ,its leaders"are enacting these corrupt frauds, on the treaatiry,, which they de:: tiounce with such holy:hbrror in their attempt toimplicate Demoirats.. .. .• , . . It has_ always been aliedged ,by Our .oppo nektithat the - Republicariparty was composed of the *Foley, talent and . piety pf•the country. T hat it: contains a restlees.;•• speculative. sort of talent we admit; but the ends and dims of the leaders of that PartY, as now: developed, Pre clude the idea that, the •*ar-thinking, moral' or rational portion of people , should aid. in ad. vancing its ••policy. •-The•organ of .a.party 'i s rightly suppoSed to, reflect the sentiments of its, members, and exPound its' prinCiples and pol icy. • For thi's cause' our Rephlican friends took especial pains, .through the winter :of 1858 and 1859, to secure the services of a gen-. i tienian of known talent 'and ability to conduct :their orgin CountY. • Compfete sueeeaa, atiength,,crowned their eflciite; A gentleman very profitably einployOd ••atthe• State Capital .. was induced to devote his servichs, and assunte its responsibilities: Soon after. another .gen tleman, also from abroad, was associated' with him in the editOriat department of the Citizen,. .How well and ably it has 'been Conducted . the public:an; well qualified to judge. Our object . Is to call the attention of the Republicans of M'ltean•county to the last issue of that paper and•ask them if - they • are. willing 'to endorse the vile alang•and Tiersonal ahuse of l/r. •ir.. M'Coy; contained in that met'. Will they point to it and pay, ".these ' are our sentiment's."' . Have the Republican party. fallen selow as .to be pleased only with , personal abuse Of • their . •. • . political ,op ponents, however respected and es teemed they may be: as citizens—this - the only answer to a couteous, gentlemanly speech. • • , If the Republican . party contains the res pectability, intelligence and morality of the County, and the M'Keart thin; then indeed,:li • ave becurnedegenerate.• • ; Charleston Convention: : •,' ACtheDemecratic iationli...ConVention at Charleston, on the . 24th inst., the Committee on ()lionization reported, the ; fiiiine of Gen Caleb' Cushing, of Massachusetts' for . Chairmon, and one •ViceTresident, , and one Secietarklor each State.'.. General`` . Cushing, on taking' the..-chair, delivered an , effective . address' . to the Convert: ,Conoiaertible discussion took place . on' 'a . Motion to the effect that the majority of egation....tanriet compel the: minority to• vote with then) as a unit,' unless 'instructed • by the Convention.that appointed them.' .The-Motion was finally adopted,.by amajoritk. of ninety- . - seven..: action; it is said, -.strengthens the; Douglas'men by some thirty votes. A reSolu tion praViding for the . . appointment of a 'eo rm:l inittee On the parti . platfoint, and that 'bat - toting forcand4ates far President -and President be taken.until the committee', report was adopted. • The'COMmittee ,on, Credentials' stated that thek would' make "ti report on,' the 25th -intit After inviting - the Ministers of the Gospel to open' the Convention ; with, prayers, and referring'the Alobami platform th . the 'Com mitteenn Resolutions, the COnVention adjourn ed till this . morning. The ..proeeedings -Were rather boisterous. he rival New York dele gOtione were arguing their case before the , . Com mittee on. Credentials, lei! night, and a report will•probablkbe,mede on the subject early to-. diy., The Moiart Hall party -40 ear to haVe ont . -mancetivred or otit-argued the .Regency ,all 'points. pen: Roust on has been ,norninated bk .. the'Texlris,..inmass !fleeting on the battle groulld o( San 3:ancintO, for President, and there are reports horn . Charleston that unless the Wood d,e;legates are admitted, and . it SoOthein platform is agreed.to, there will be a bolt, and a union with:the Baltimore' Convention on Gen. Heust,M. •-: • • ' • ' • • • BUFFALO &. PO:Al/PORI) R. R.-By a Slip from the Brit4ford../yiner'office we are: informed that arrangements baye been mado which, wilFse cure. the early' cbmpletion of ; this. road to the : coalmines, at Lafayette. The contractors are On the ..line and will. commence work within . three:weekS. ' boasts that it will 'give the tirbe table in itsYourtlk of July issue. The opening of this road will lie the'daWriof a new era in M'K'ean county. 4dirnpulse be given, never before . felt, and', the hopes • so long deferred, come. :within - reach of realize= tion. Its conviction can:not:but effect favorably the construction of the road .from•Millgrove to the mines. The itninenie Mineral resources of our . cOuntyorice•known, and outlets will be* , . constructed to devehip them. :. . • , . Oran Messrs. Smiths, Who . have 'just re turned from the Venango Oil country. They visited wells that, yielded a gallon per. minute . .. SPecimens..of, the oil; .both refined and, in its crude state, were brought hothe. For'partiCu larswe.refer you. to MARTIN, at the Bennett House, who will tip. you a yarn, smooth as oil, of What-he saw, smelled, and suffered difring his greasy pilgrimage. : ; Mr. PItAGUE, Dentist., gives excellent satie faction. '.Those requiring.work in his art must callsoon,.ae . it is, not his intention:to 'stay in the :place but.a short . • , . • . . . ONE Perci REGUL4TOR.—As we mentioned in our last issue the partnership between Butler and . C. H. Thing has'expired , by limita-' tip!). • Mr.iThing hai associated With him H, C.,.Miller,'a former Clerk and scribe, and .the dltegalator" is now flourishing under the nue )icesof TIIING & MILT.ER. • .. This establiShment has secured . a steady.terid: increasing, trade from this section .of country, . • solely in.consequence of fair dealing and the lih erallbargaing granted their customer!. We are guaranteed in promising our 'readers the like integrity in business by the new firm, and still'greatei• inducements in the. way of good bargains. D. B. Mailier will ibe.found at the ( , Itegulator,'!:, ready to .greet his oh:l:friends with a benevolent smile of welconie,:anzioui .to 'serve them. • . 2.• Foreign News The SfeamerAinglo Saxop, with dates to. the 28th ult., has arrived at Portland. • • • It was expected that England and Prussia would act in concert In maintaining the rights, of Switzerland. •. • ' • . Work bad been . recommenced on the steamer Great Eastern: ' ,• . • ' The first , of , the returning battalians of the French army from Italy•had entered Savoy., France assurnes a debt - of Piedmont to the amount of 175,009,000. francs with the anriext ation - of Savoy... . . The preliminaries.of.a treaty betwoen Spain and Morocco•were signed on•the'2sth, and an armistice had been previously , concluded.. ..A battle had been fought on the 23d on. the_road tu•Tangieri. The' Spaniards were completely victorioua.. ' - • The results of the.. ,elections .in Italy for members of Parliament were very favorable to the liberal cause. ' It was reported that at .Rome, on the 206, the gen d'iumes .charged.on the people, 'over thirty of whom were wounded. The Parie Petrie asserts that 'theKing,„ of Naples,..notwithstanding the Porre's invitation, .refuses to"occupy the Papal dominions with Neapolitan troops. '•lt was believed that the Queen. of Spain is: anxious. to send Spanish. . troops to the. Papal States: . was supposed that the whole, of the Pope's troops would he employed•to garrison Rome.' The Neapolitan army ..will' the Marchesto prevent a conflict With.the Piedmorttese. ' . '•• • The Minister of 'the Interior Austria, had rebulred the Austrian-functionariee.in Hungary for'not watching the movements.o(the popu lace, and - reportinithe persona who were,hoe. tile to the governmen,t. ..• ' • • The total 'cost fOrThe 'irtippression of .the re centimitinies 'of' the , natives in India Was esti mated at ..£40,000,006: . . • . Ransvirtin rira NEOno.—The Newark Meth odist Episcopal' Conference, on Friday, 14 an urianirnous.vote rejected the Erie and Cincin natti Conference 'resolution4 on Slavery' and those of the Plovidence Conference try.a• %int(' of 9$ to 4. , . Dar.A‘yanc - PtiLvrics.—The perple's partvY Delaware State, .COnSientien at Dover, last week, ,and..after , Considerable 'disiussion, resolved, s , lo _not send ;deiegatef-.eitheoo the Baltimirre or Chicago .convention, ,but await the course of 'evirits., :The conventiodthen ad journal:Pilfer . •' • . TEE SLAVE CASE DECIDED,-1118 COErt of Appeals oi• New . York. bas'decided 'ttiO Letnmoti Slave case,affirrninethe'ljudgment of the emit below, by't.he concurring opinions all the judges, 'except Justice Clarke, who de livered a•diesedting , The;. decision: is adverse:to the rights.of,a...inaster to b o g . 4i, slaves Fia truinsit!.l : through the State of New YOrk. — The:case wiliPrubablf ..go • to.the..Sii . preme .:Cou • . rt , •• • . • .•.• , . • • .• • - DIED; . . u ,„ In .pr of V. and: S; .A. Shepard; aged.. 4.. Years,• 4 montlia•Ond,l day s. • • Mit though - eaith'ii.purtisi alibeneathlhe Ocy ievaio , . There i, atrightieway.hlon high, • • Belondthe.iiiach Carelind . !': DEATH •To ovary. form' and species of * VERMIN: . "Costar'fr3" • • • • "Costar's" Eat, Roach, &c. Exterminator ` , Cortar's" • "Costar's" 'Bed-bug Exterminator. "Costar's" • "Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects. DESTROYS INSTANTLY - . .- ' Rats:-Roaches-4.Mice—Moles---Ground Mice-= Bed. Bugs--Ants--MothaMosquetoes--Fleaa --Insects on plants, Insects on animals, ,&c.? short, every form and species of , . • . • , F. R. AI I • • 7 • ' • 10 Years- established in . New York . city• L-used by the City Post "office—the city Prisons and • Station douses — the city Steamers, Ships, Sec. -- • The city Hotelsc , tAstor," fiSt . Nicholas,". &'c,. • -arid more than 20,000 private familiss ; • (U" Druggists and. Retailers everywhere .sell ,12:7 - Wholesale • Agebts. in all tbeiarge Cities. 07' Regulai sizes 25c. 90c and $1 Boxes—' Bottles—Flaiks. : O - I I.ll3wAtte,l !of spurious . .iictmine-each Box, Bottle and.Flask;and take nothing but ,c‘Co.srsa's.', 3 07-,sl toxei sint.by Mail. . • 07" $3 Bc.ss:Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, &c,' . by, Espiess. . • , Og - Address orders'—or for ciCirculars to Deal ers"-to : HENRY R. COSTAR. • PRINCIPAL DRITITO,IIO BROADWAY, N. Y•.' Sold by W. S. BROWNELL, at Smethpott Read .and Take•.Hood - I • ' . . M. A. SPRAGUE, Dentist, from'Buffale, would - inform the citizens of. Smethport . that he: has engaged rooms ttt'.the Bennett House, for a short time, and is . prenaied to perform ,dental surgery. Cleaning and :extracting. done care- • fully . and 'skillfully. • Teeth filled. 25 .per• !vitt eheaper.tliatt - by any othei dentist, and. war- • ranted not to decity again where filled. • , ' NOTICE. lATHEII.EAS •Letters Testamentary to -the - VV Estate of Davin .Cnow, Senior, late of M'Ketia county, deceased, _have been granted to'the subscriber. . A.ll , persons indebted' to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims-against the said decedent•will make known the.sama.witb out'delay, to DAVID CROW; 4m:dor :•Of 6 Attorney. BYRON D: HAMIAN Spnelhport; April 11, 18664 NOTICE. To the. School Directors of:3l'.Keart County.,. Gentlemen ::--In.persuanee• Of *the.43d. Sec:: of the : Act •of May.Sth, 1834, you are hereby. notified to meet,in....conventiOn, at the Court.. House,in S•rnethpprt, .the . first Monday in May,..A. D., 1890, being the 7th day- of the month, I, o'clock in the afternoon, and select, viva.vare, by a majority . .•of the'. whole num ber: of •Directors present, one • perion ••Of literary and scientific'. acquirements, and skill,. and experience in the art of teaching; as County. Superintendent, for the three succeeding years'; determine the amount of cOmpensation 'for the same ; and certify the.result to the State Su perintendent, at Harrisburg, as•requireci by the 39th and 40th Section of said A ct.•• . . • . • • L. R. WISNER; . , -• • CoUnty Snpt. of . 111"Kian:Couizty. Splethport,' April 2.1.108p0. 52-3w . . • . . - . • PLOWS. - • ' SIDE -H ILL AND SHOVEL PLOWS.,.A SU- . p'etior ariicle, manufaetured at the . iUTHPORT FURNACE... NOTICE , . NOticeis.hereby given that on the. third day. of March, 1860; the firm. of J. C. Backns&.Co. was dissolved bymptual consent, and all debts due the firm, are to be paid to J. C. •Blaclius, and said Backus is to pay. all. danand'against J. BACKUS. • G.' W; SARTWELL Smethport, March 15th, 1860. • ASTOR - HOUSE.... Iff'KEAN O . OIINTY, Wile. HASKELL, •• ;1 1 .2 . 9priet:Or BEGS leave to announce •to the traveling JD/community and the public generally that he has purchased the above named hotel, formerly'. occupied by James Miller, arid "refitted , in a style suited to the times and wants of th pub lit.. HIS • TABLE • - .Will'alwayibe supplied with the best the mar , : ket and the surrounding country can afford, • • Will.be supplied with the choicest ' . wines and HIS STABLF2 , S Will be in the care of attentive hostiers, re- sponaible for their-conduct to their 'empleyer who wilt give the entire establishment his per- , sonal'superviSion.. • . , In short every department of his,: establish=. . 'ment vtill'be supplied with - COMFORTS AND CONVENTENOES .• the traveler can desire'. • . . .'ln the hope that he will be ablele.make his . . GIIEStS 'COMFORTABLE, " • . during their.visit at his house,. he respectfully solicits a shardef public pritrottage. Smethport, Sin. 1, 1800. . , n38.-6m FEW . 63.senOr Ilauta ant Slides in , glVe away at. ' A• B. F. Si RIGILT'S. r 0 BUB11134 , :or-Drieci Apples in otore nil for Role 1:f It. w Rio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers