oe.(qtrogiifi.:
4140
Iti;-'iNe I
' of, i ;
antat P pirk
other
bode -ectiomy'
- 'lOOll 4 , • Phtiticitt .
r .,
. t e . ,stae greatcause or all.our,tron
'..:''. rh.:roki
14t4In1 1 01ttiit„ TlC . ;cht, test incisor/ ..may .
•:,', makeyrhl'}ifitc.'ettintl"liirbtlest, distiiiciimis
ntn lows : they , inari . epre,
of opinion or , ' pen t inicht- s •
they s$ oii luti*rt . Eif “riolvitiar ,- saver ,
`'hilpiqr,USh . ititerrijhiitil . government,'the people
COilf*Tl4l4:kii.)Pereeivitit'eir (me
trueiTicitiiie.:
•..eh; itwo"trreat carima---on
isill:lntihund 'those who are for the
• •
_Vishitititihri;jl4-ionseriative, the Uriicin;mem
:,nitittO;Pilithi,.ttitase Who condemn the Co ns t -
liborjossithite'reif, the revolutionists,'
men • ,
The"asatinelle . of At Olitionikin has already
iitirted'h . ,feat'fhl,toOmentffrn , It has gathered.
• inhhePie; : - and.'Strength - ;.in its down;
,wand•Sionvite-ish ii,to . ,•thipiten . diettucticin 'to
thh:Soittit. and: to.the..whOlo: land, .unleas a bar
. riefiliejth6tyro up across,lts, waY, .on .which
•r rispst . ...hfeak .th pieces before , it reachas . the , in
fluidekleal..,,,l! , /eier Mind of what material
Oths,bhrrigi.,:inststit,
t ao it dialler to - fragments
'the rahlifin black 'squire of evil
.' The qitektion . , as it . now stands, is
;whited It, ,slavery-Ao , the South or 'A bolit ion
iretieahitiniit'mtitteri Hide; nothing, as to the
tileirethf•lnterisity.oCile latter. .It is a qhei.,
heit.ieen*ereat coin rolli Mr, absolutefact' ,
Sentiment, a crazy notion.
Slavery;, is the' ; ll(e;elehnfiut of the South,.the
Moli.exelnsivis"sotirch ,Of her. subsister,ce arid`
Wea,ljbOho 'York iorner-stoneend foundation of
the South , to submit to
013-Imqoachment upon it, and ; were it but in
iheidesi,woaid•be, suicidal, for idea, hs' history
• teliiio l 4i 'oji - everye page, is.lwa'ii,the prec.ur
'• ..116104Ction,: Rptibllcinism• Vows its
• • • -
deityttetion. . It is pledged to it . by a thousand
..-.l4SlSMl(7:pl"dges, and it 'would, not 'be in : the
potater.of ?ifs leader', ii once they attained the .
aleandaficythey, asPitito, • to control, if • they
Would; thetanaticized cohorts which
.:it,** !mike. use -of tor their elciation.. The
peOding.atruggliwill be one for life or , death,
in Which 'Black Republicanism i mua(eitheriper
jai; 00'theriountiy go ;to , wreck and, ruin. Can
there biail , deubt eit,to the 'resolve ..and the ac
tion.or the - great Mau: of the people?' Should
it', As/ that .In. A mericon . , people , alone; ha ve
learned teSthing from the 'eventful his tory: of the
last fink' years,'from the sentimentalism of the
French. Jacobins which' culminated into the.
blOodiliorromOr .ThUningo,, at.d the pre-.
tended ,niigrif,•phifanthropy , of the trading •htt.
ciNtrielantl, which ruined the once
tielr,Mutproateireitas ,V,teatlndia Islands, to .the
revival of the slave • trade, under Another name,
bY,theitersatiriastione?" Sentimentalist!) in the
firs( instance; a falliciout- pilaf hi the
second ) these.countries to incalcula
blilosses; bbfunder thiliresaurti of tact" and
*mess - idea that are inalterable, eternal, under
the , Coirtio!) of.the laws of - naturn theinequal
ity4t:oce dictated by the' Almighty, they-had
to :tetitaie.theie'sieps. Eriglend •andi:France
afe,.'ibliday mighty, slave powers, lsboring
ii d, th'e first tinder •citiver of hypcieritical.pre.
• tiitietiti . thiNithet thrhfull 'conaciousners of
10trikiTerigth,- . .ppenly and boldly to* aggrandize '
their Ot tioPicar cultiVationly slave
--eatit-.firet afitijectini a. i
,imperiorf., white 'nce,
.
• WOgiietle `.Hindetikinr Coolie . Of the
*oilier; the:inferior :African necro, to 'linnda ge.=,
Ii weighty lessen more convincing:than.a ll
the
. antkidaVery. •aisiMons . 4 nil: heron gu es 'o f. the
ivialle''Shiguenteof Abolition: preachers and
11400(4010o fill 'Oen 'deaf ears . here 4 in. this .
laritterhiChlioaute of superior intelligence?
iver. not. heed' it,"-and'wantonly lestrny. an
:Institution, .. which;. Mere humane than any
Other's:if the .4aMe kind; : greatly.-contributes .
tMoirdir the material wants arid moral and-in
tellaeltal ' . elevation' orthe white race .and
shill 'We destroy , it at • the 'rialc,.the certainty of
the 'political national extinction ot this. great
Mullbeatitifut einintlyt , This it ie which Black
Republicanism at,ibut ..we are 'confident
thalltainfaMoal immolate he • defea ted.=
conflict" will . not be bi
tyrien!ther,,SOuth'. and the not between
fri . i'libtit , end , .slavery, Mit hetween fanaticism,
foolish ientiolesitaliimiand, the common sense
and.p ofAthe people.—PeithsPienniau.
` - irAsumwrom, Mil •
dei 'hie tinder' daptain
Thitfteitine! '
the . yard ahOut,2
leave • ' ton Road.,
Weltiek. , ..,:ghe Till - go, dir e ct to ,
the Roanoke ' with the - Japanese :e m•
.•
, The company will be ,exceedingly
All ,requeats for mileage have beten,steadily-re
fused- Not more ,than eight persons will go
down.,3,;The embassy Will probably not arrive
et the !pad. before to-morrow' night, without
icy public demonstration. • '''
The arrengement& at Willard's are nearly
perfected. They.are adMirable t The eagtern
win ior the hotel, extending from Pennsylva
nia *venue , to F Street, and embracing a suit. of
sixty rooms, will , be, given up to them.
Many of the apartments are newly furnished
and elegantly - adorned. The places in the house
will be assil ned on board the Philalielphia.
The Japanese.Will,be spared all intrusion ;
*they,Wlitireeg tbeir own private entrance, tlwir
*lnn dininitloonVied 11 . i lfiltchenhas been con--
ttintilstlftll4 l Pre!r - then'PA°l
' Their . t 10 1 1,1 , 0,19YAimPle 4.thing• - Bathing
facililaea'and.}:new balcony blve been- greet"
for. them, orrlgloek leg 'the area, With its , foun
tnikillokyinc. • -
,NresOiiiit is its' ixcellent taste- Nnih!ng
intgiseworwf the 'Programme of hnepitalitles
TbnY littiVenbalPl3' not begin b- 1404 - 4 1 , ( P nli tY'
Nothing., is talird of but theJiminese. ,
Yrnli yy AbIRS,•no Mar 1 1 —Evaningr--Tbe ifna
for,-fifmptop•Roads this
'n .IY
'pont
.W.
prin
' De
m, of
;Vie*
Me-
Tbe
Mad ttlelr. nt OTC r ueanit:
Irk Ohm iliSO" hive laye re t
'hate Orel - it:Mein so 'KC.'
,'ilrioilvie,Afilall,ttelly l . l , l 4 . ,Peol l l.4:'
AO AO* the . pfdet s iof the tlty.,and.
.frortiS'one;'o.4.teerne' , We .iittes . torced; Into anotlei.
eCWar- of ,bet Ween the'
naTiVe citizen,!: seemed',
Seirreely ,sierothe,perillont 4 •lallaCieS
of , •triovi-Nothingisch etposed, -vixen 'tivith,re
rieVirAtiiridence' the mohominical otki
Alinlitioniarti turned np again .. .ter•iliStrieti-the
'land: from Maine to the Mexiearillulf,' - end tie*
we the-ship of 'State swept. irresii•tibly,•as.
lit - Would riPprittr,' intri'the.eddicitof - a-
V ast
whiripoul ot. nations! W e May pas
iibilrovercame. the frirce. of the 'Current,. and
•sa've the shiptorttnother •four.years'. term; bat
eiieri intelligent person : feels that tlernands
almostisuperhuman. efforts, 'and that little short
of 'a miracle is. required. to hattrionize the-. fin.
.
:lirgonistic, turbulent elements . .auffielentle :ito
prevent thel,long 'threatened dieruption.of the
union.- The - fact is -We ibsolutelY cannot look
fear years, nor. one r allead,• vvlthout'.the 'most
I :serions and ;Well-landed applehensions, 'as to
our fate as a nation..: What a condition for a
grea t'llnapite, -With '•lts 36,000,060' . of inhabit
ants, to TV'hat a soureerlif Uneasiness
and anxiety to everi . orie - that has anything to
lose,'he it wealth, position or 'prospects' even:
'What an immense "draikback to Mir induStry,.
which, to.':prostier and..to • fUlfil ite • important
functions of supplying the ineansef subsistence
for tho -nation,
,req ui res, before. all other things,
that govArrunent -should pu'reue an 'Oven 'and
iteridyuree, that, there shOuld be tio-causete
anticipatettny Sudden changes in our political,
relations, 'andthat thejaws regulating:the pro
cluctive activity' Of2the nation should be thor-.
oughly understood by those Whotire,-entittslea .
with legislative power,: Allthis is not :the
case, ".here. • There eteadinessin. the
,vvorkinget . the, political Machinery, 'time_ in
ourindu.stry; and the, tips and downs of our ft.
asocial sYstern•have no Preeedent in 'the...an
nals of naliOns.l, fieCongnerable distreat..pre
veils among capitalists . .and many necessary.
improvements.,': . half .completed,..remain, Untie
'Med, at a lois of hundreds of
lars annually."' Ignorance and Corruption pre- -
sideeVer onchational conneils, and !twee Bre
the leiitimste.• consenriences, For. years • has
the :industry of ; the North, been in a depressed
itv.e, inflicting-upon ourtvoiking classes an in
finitrule of want,. distress and' suffering, sub
jecting all others to . severe losses ,' r sowing
broadcast the 'seeds' of vice,' immorality arid
-crime:, In' the State of New York, the' "Em
pire State, with all its', boasted wealth, a de
gree of pOVerty and misery exists, .'eccercling
'to recent officiaLstatements,, which _throws in•
'to the shade the pauper" stanctics of the 'over
,.grown empires of the old. world... The repea•
ted. strikes inNeiv England. find the . depress
'Rion of wages below' the European standard
there and the dleContent 'among the laboring
classes everywheie else 'in the North, the ener-
Morts . increase of hoOless yrrgrants, of Which;
in 'this respectable Qualrercity, no less a mini
.ber. than 4.1,476, were proVicledtast year with'
night's lodgings ..irt•the Police .stationho . uses*, -
are sufficient evidence that something is rotten
in the State of.prinrriark., Yet, in the face. of
this misery among the free white people; of the
North—in the (ace of the most glaring public
abuses, the consequence Or misgovelnrnent,
and. while White people. 'are literally devoured
by. 'rats in. abolitionized New. York—a . rabid
army - of blatant - politicians 'clamor. for -the
rights of. the negra.M.the South, , and an imbe-'
.cile Congress talk's ttnigger" 'polities, allowing
One session afier'the - ether to elapie withont.a
single measure of. practical statesnianship be
ing, adopted, fcir the relief Or a sorely • afflicted
country.--1' mnskadnianr: • .
The St. T.ouießeth!. eels filet •lt. few
nights since a young man, is clerk on a steam
bola, who has been recently' married, returned'
to his home 'in.thaV.city, and on 'retiring for
phieed'hie pocket .boOk, containing
-
$lBO, under hispilleiw. In the night hie wife
'lays ehos thoiight.slie kaw the shadowy.form of
three me.n situ:aline Orer the bed . With some
thing in 'their. hernia:. She was . 'too weak to
'dealt), and.eOon, fell into a state of'uncon
aciousness. In the morning and
wire. the .husband
awoke, feelineyery.siek, and discovered
that their clothesevery article, pants . , coats,
pettic'oets, &c., were,Stolatii besides the .$l6O.
which the husband thought he had hill securely
tinder 'hie pillovi. 'Burglars. had' entered the
house in the night, applied chloroiorm to .their
,victims, end rohbed - them of alt they pessessed..
The young couple hail to lie in bed 'until some
of the neighbors came to *triply them 'with
•.A.ncuilisrior HOIIES TO BE .A ;CAREONAL.-A
New; :York letter writer to the Washington,
'Coduritrition, says that Archbishop Hughes is
to be macieri Cardinal next October; and, adds,,
"He will 14the f i rst 'American Cardinal. Had
Hishop England, of South Carolina, liyed,• he
would have been a - Cardinal:" • • • ••
. . .
The lame writer.then' ion on to speak of
Cardinafilughes,' as tlhe. fut ure Pope— . -not of
Rome—but of. the RomiSh Church. He says:
. •
' Making the Aiclibishop . 'Hughes , a C‘tir
dinal. the Pope actuated' by Motives that he
deepin hie bosom. : Tt:is seriously' . whispered
that. if he is deprived of peliticat. power, at
Rome,'he will 'wipe from his saOdals, 'the dust
of 'that city, and remote Mho Holy See; to some
place in the West-' 7 say St. Louis, Itfissciari—
where 'his agentsitre said to have secured im
mkse.qUantities of. Tend. Tho,Pope may' not'
live',to ce'rryout his plan,. hence he• *lilies a
secdessor who has energy,';genius, will,. and
Icnowledee 'of the.. new Contitent.. That. site
cessdor hehavdetermitsed shall be Archbishop
Hughes. To .become Pope-he must 'first become .
Citritin . n4 and this will be 'accomplished; this
Tin WAY LOUIS NAPOLEON Arl'APEp TIIE
VOTRES IN NlCE.—The . Paris
.correspondent of
the New York Journal of Conimercri explains
the Mode •by which the Emperor Of France
procured the aTI hnt unanimous vote for .annex
ation tet . Francti..: •• , .• • ,
' A, host - of French peal - era have inundated the
cities iiitd villages of Nice. and' Savoy selling
0f,k00d5,25 per cent Under the usual
'prices;presentigi counterfeit price list of French
commercial hOueee, and informing' the'.people
goods. henceforth would be sold
equilly,cheap oilier 'tlie eat, paternal rule of
his tynkOstr mperor Napotcon the Third,—
lette SatiOStard , reeroit;,Who are , yeti" little etlu-
Cated, - Ot coUrse
,believeil.such event Proofs. of
ItHit blessed influence'of French• rule, and con
clintett that thWought to
. iote in fa vor..of on.
pexatitin 'in order to share , the blesithies.
Navy
*heir
ka.
al le.'
at the
Old Ale
'• The Democratie candidate* 'for cityl'offices
..w,liciVreee :defeated - lit .the -iecent , 'election 'in
,P,ailatelphia,: , have., employed three eminent
latiyeira Of, that City io invectigite the • elleged
• fiend* by - wki,iol they were .excluded from of-
.ill'iticait 4E . ottittp
Thursd : ay - May 17, *1860,".
S. PETTENOILL.: & - VO% ".
110Nasmit Strert;'Nern Vork,itialiti.dtaie St. Boitim.
. .
S. IiL.PF,TI4IIIOII.I. A.,:c10.,. are the 'Agents for the
'M lik'Att .11satocnti and. the'nanma Influential andlargett
circulating Newmpape re in the , Unitad Miteli and the Oen.'
aden.i' They, 'are authorized to. contract..for um at our
Demotratii Ntimin'ation
~• , .
HENRY:::D FOSTER,
OF 'WESTMORELAND CO.
PRESIDENTIAL' ELECTORS'
: JAIME :
.Gen. George , M. Kelm; Richard %',
1'; Frederick seiv.er.
Wln..C:Potterson..ls : Gen. Jackson,
3 Jos. Crockett, l6 A h 1 , ,•
4 . J.l3.Panner..
S:J. W;Jacoby.. 'lB J, R. Crawford. •
6 'Charles Kelley. 19 H.
70. P. James. 20 B. 14oWell. •
...8 David Scholl. Fetterman..
.?2 Samuel Mershon::
fl T. It Welker. 21 13. 0. Hamlin.
12' S.,S. Ytoche.ster. 25 Gayloril Church.
13 Joseph I.;aiihach. ••• •
, neA•rai. Pwran: - Psar.ny..4-Tbe venerable
G. Goodrich, (Nter Pirley) _died :suddenly,
on t:he,nth. inst.; at .his residence, in New York
The Homesteacttilli a 3 it.v.assed• the Senate,
.
was'so changed as to give the actual settler
landi for:a quarter sof e.dollar per acre, alter
,two years'settfemept. ,
We have,received ~. The Printer!' for .April.
This neat monthly' is always fiilleil with 'some
thing,ol inerest'to oi.eryiliody..Subacribe , for
. Published•bY•Henryl. Greason,'.Sp'ruce
then::;l Iltititii .-Attention . is ca.IIP 1 to'Hie
card.. 0f .. .k.V.; 'final?, now proprietor of the
Plean Honae, - Olean;,N. y:
,Mr. Bard has a
. iite-loag experience in keeping:a public 'rouse,.
which is evideneedin avery:deriartrnent.: The
OLP.A.N HOrsh is now ?de' or - the, best conducted'
and appointed notelet the country afford. •
F:LDRE ' D HOTEL.—Callin . g . nt this .honse. the
other day, we, found a newlandlord. installed.
.• • .
Our friend Dennis, no longknown.aepreprietor,
has retired from bfisinoss Arid rented the house
to . Mu. Wmn, who will dd.the hOriors, sparing
no pains or expense . making the , "..Eldred
House".a
. firat elks's hotel: •.
The : Citiemn, puhlishes another difigusting
personal assault Upon McCOY,, and °there,
and.this,time, it seems: lie aware. of the dis
credit.attached' to anything emanating, frOm
that paper, end:attempts to give:it a borrowed,
respeetabilityby crediting to a paper published'
in Tioga county. ; Nobody' is deceived, "how
'ever; it is well known - that the : article referred
to was written by the trio of the .Cittzeir, not
appearing M'any other paper, and.we trust, for
thecredit orthe 'craft, that it never will. It
must..be:humiliating, even to the Ciliien folks
to resort to such , mermato' give color : to.their.
prfiductionu . : .
.Cipcaon comreicriels.- 7 Public ::attention is
particularly attracted to - the doings et the Re
publican Chnventien,now session, at:Chica
gie. .I're are unable to.eiren guess at the result'
as, no report has yet — reached' us, Misers.
Ford and Rogers, of SrriethPort, feeling the im
mense imPortance:of the' pi-violence of 'sound
policy, in the teonvention, ilave been constrained
to lend their wisdom to the nation . at this junc
ture, :and have.repafred"to the scene. •
'County Supirlidendeitt.
At the Co6ention of School.Directort.,..beld
'it the Court House,son'the 7th . 'inst.:, :Waimea
CovrLes; was•ehesen, and the salary fixed' at .
s4so . per annuni. ,
•The Proceedings'of the Convention 'showed
that the , arrangatitentslWere . .all made before
nand•
•
; that although• 'it was adviied through
the Citizen, a few weeks since, that the Super,
intendency should not he made s•politicarqbes;-
thin, theconventicin was conducted'solely as
such..' The republicans:were strongly in. the
majority, in the convention; anclvoted direct
for'their man: 'lt Will be obseryed that •the
fr . iends'ot •IVlr:•*Cowles also' voted for an . in
crease of salaiy,many, voting for a inuch
ger:salary then that aceorded. Two years
since, when
,a Convention Was Called_ to in
crease Dr; Wisner's salary,,who received but
$250, thOse same men had conscientious scru
ples rtgaimit doing•so ;'.,but when there was a
certainty of finishing public money on aPoliti
eal.favorite; we heard no such objection.
Dssrrssitv.-L.lt will be Seen by his card in
another Column, that Dr. A. &stmt's!' perrna
nently located himself et Olean. The Dr. has
corWenient well arranged rooms, over Thingli
Miller's'Store, with'every convebietice neces
eary to the practita of his profession We
saw perfect specimens ot Continuous:Gum imi
tation on Platina, of his own manufacture.—
Our citiZens wilt:learn . with 'pleasure that Dr.
.Blake hes located within , reich;and many of
them will avail themselves Of his skill. •
FODES Hotisa.-Since our Friend •Mii.can
hair becomethe Proprietor of this'botel. it has
been deservedly popular and the .;general resort
of the “up-river' , travel The ;accommoda
tions at this Wouse are unexception'able. '
Twehty..nine.girls and boys,,on a pm-nic and
.fishing party, -were drowned in Beriken'a' mill
'lsar Camden, S. C-s.on ,Saturday, 'the
sth inst. The beat sunk in the Middle of, the
pond. The water, has been drawn MT and 19
bodies have- been tonna,
. .
•Tim r.ii . lnt.ss•rotc.Coi , iyeurton.-tOur- readers
rheas learned that the'.Detaocrati @'i Viltiona,l,
o,onvention adjOkned ~3vithont , making a notui r "
nation. :'.llere . was al!, long. irrd b itter
in relation to the! platfOrin, Whielt resulted:ln
the . re,ed 4 otion of the .Cineittnati 'resolutions:
.4 , fter":tll,„e' withdrawal:: Of Southern .delegateec
the; Convention tiroceeded,telpallot for et eindi.
.date fer . • President ,, and . .after bal;.
tots adjourned ` ' . withcapt 'Making - tr'.nCilination.
The.highest ,vote received by Mr. Douglas was
152 . , and:lhe balance '
.were divr . ded between
•MeSsrs,,Hunter,.Guttirie; .Tnhnson, Lane • and .
Pailingto.tptike a , neminstion, , a
Motion - 'was made ta i • impend the .
,two-thirds'
was lost. Ad . agreement. Was
made to adjourn to', meet egain, at Baltimore,
on thelBthday.of June . next.
ithohed,ln the, meantime,::theCvviher
and;thatthe paity: will
again ,take united action.' That in the . iecett
d.ifficulty'at Chatlestou botil'aeCtions are blame
sable, there can be no Thefriendn'of
Douglas, - beoited bathe Anti - slavery ,feeling at
the'North, showed - a
determination 'to either
:rule the Con.vention, 'or •ruin.the,,DeMocrai;
it- party; regardless of the': consequencei--•
While on the'ether 'hhnd - Southern' friends
ihowed a- hastrinternperate feeling;
~theY
shouldhaVe trusted to the sense of justice
which prevails among isiorthertr Democrats. , ;
The , Dennocrack have heretofore been: willing
to, accord all.•sectiOns of the country: their
just rights, under the :'constittition,.without
gartitP.local. prejudices. . If it•is how diapo
sedla . .thenge its policy 'anti pager to the
whirna and 'fancies of the, hour; for the purpose
of : gaining votes, then is, it . Unworthy the sup
port 'of honest men. But we,still, have faith
thht the.old partyis sound..af heart . , and 'will
weather the storm. •. . . •
. . . .
We last we, last week had'the pleasure of .
.meeling some.of our Olean' friends}' • Many - Of
them' Were. personal. strangers, . although we
have be6n the Means. of introducing them . 'to
the readers of the DEMOCRAT; and : 'we trust the
.acquaintance has been Mutually agreeable and
beneficial. Th e cause why'solargean amount
of trade from this county is attracted to Olean,
needs nu explanation to these whri.ha'ye visited
the establishments Of the traders there.'
•
• 'C. V. 13.,}3Ausa had just: returned from :the
East where he has made heavy. purchases for
the Spring trade:. Thii establishment has
grown, in ton years, from a limited trade to. a
large jobbing .basiness, We areconvinced that
*country, merehants .can Make it an obeject to
buy, at .oleah. - Mr. Barre will sell at New
York prices, adding transportation.' • •
T. A . DAMS was, not at home,.not having
re'tu'rned from the city. This establ'ahment is
'also doing a large trade, and is gaining a rep
utation''for low pricesand fair dealing: 2.. •
N. S. BET . LEE & Co:, have just .e . stablihed
themselVes in a new building, No. 4, EXcelSior
Block,' with anew and extensive stock' of sea
sonable goods. Our friead.Curvann .is
• •
.ac
tive partner . in this establishment,. which is.
opening with a brisk tirade. • • •
Tritso & Mii.r..EnOceapy the old stand of •N..
S. Butler & CO., extenaiyaly knoWn :is the
ONE 'PRICE.. REGULJyI'OR.. This ;establishment
has a clean record, and we guarantee that . . the
new flrinWill Ifeeti its reputation untarnished.
Friend MATHER *seems delighted to meet his'
acquaintances of this County; and 'minister to
their`Wants.. • .
Wircox & Eiroy have just filled the "Ernpire
Store" with a heatryetoelcof Dry GoOds,Tee,
§tliarsi . &e.,&e., Dir. Witicbi halls from. this
COuitty, nil& we feel iirdud of his success and
reputatron in.bueinees. Oni—friends.will not
fail to call.at the Pwrlee when they visit
Oleam_ • .
New Goons a.r Satrrnroar.;-We •nave' ilevoted .
considerable space in speakin.g. Of. our Olean
merchants, not forgetting that we haVe, busi
ness men in Smerhport, who,-are nor excelled
by those'of ittliothei town. • •
W. S. BROWNET.Lj has jOst returned from the
city, where hn has purchased a moth larger
stock of. goods thari usual.. Mr. B. commenced
the mercantile, business at . a most unfortunate
time, just before the revulsion of 1 . 851, but by
his urbanity, fair, .and••• . honest dealing,. and
above all his. low PriceS, he has extended his.
'business • until he threatens to' lead the trade,
in - Sniethport. '•• •
• N.',T.ayLort is now absent -making. his
spring purchases. Mr. Taylor bas for-severed
years beenour most extensive dealer, and has
no notion of standing second to any, establish:
ment in the country. . •
E. S. MASON haiex!eiwyed his brsiness from
a small Tin Shop. to . a whOlesale business in
Stoves and Tin Ware; as Lvell as heavi. Gro:-
ceries: He now keeps several-teams con
stantly on tile road, and is doing a large and
profitable buainess. He- is bound to succeed.
B. F. Witinwr has removed his Stock of Gro-
ceries to the new Store: of H. F. Williams.
This is 'a good location, and the building affords
more room for storing his Goods, the
ingbeing toosmall.fer'his, : pleient
Mr. W. will:eoon niakea heavy addition to.hls
stock of Famili Groceries. Give hirnn call at
his new. place of biiiinese.
We had the pleasure crfmeetingMr. HENRY,
editor of the A4rertiser, at Olean . .. .He had the
misfortune. of having his' office knocked . into
pi a tew elays'before and was just re:arrange
log another building. It . senmsirs
attemptinglo raise the heildingi in . which was
the office, it fell with a'crash into. the street.
No person was-injured by. the falling building,
although there were anu Aber' Of persons fi t
work in and about
.it at thetime. The build
ing.is an entire litss : ,and the loss to Mr.Hefiry
.must be.severe; • . • • 2,•
There WB5 no paper issued froin this, office
last n•eek. :'•
. .
• •The NationalUaion
oq Tuesday, and orgaNizid by tha:elie
fig:l,ml NV/ism:Null:it HUNT, cof.Neks: York,:Pres
, _...
ident:. After transacting 'the usual' businela a
vote Was taken for a candidate 'for Ptesident
with the:foil:4l4 result : . ' -•
.Hottliton,'
Bell, 683
Everett,' • . • . 25.
Sharkey, .6
• Crittenden; .28 .•
• -Botts,.. ' • . 9i.,
.Itives. • . .3 •
On the second ballot, Joti t intr., of Tenn.,
was nominated. ' ,
• JOs. B. Ingersoll of this
.state reported the
platform. - .The Feport Pa ys that.wherOss•Oxpe
rience has.''demsnstitited that plUtforms
adopfed : by political parties have' the el ectto
mislead and to cause political diviSions:bk. en . -
coura'ging geogrOphicat and sectionat, parties';
thereforel . • • • •
Resolved,. Thathoth patriotism and duty re
quire that they shoUld recognize no 'policy, or
principles but those resting on the broad foun
dation of the constitution of the Country, the
-Union' of the States .and the enforcement of
the lavvsand that' as representatives- of the ,
Constitution UttiOn party and .of the Country
they pledge themselves to, maintain, 'protect
and defend these priOciPles, thus affording,
ouritrat home nnd.abroad, and secure the bles
sings of.liberty to,themselves and pokteritY.'•
MEIM
.
. • The St. Louis Demociat• publishes the . fol
lowing extraCt:froma private letter, writtet, a
.
few days . since to a. physician of St':t6uis;
. • .
from Nauvo.o, 11l . • : •, •
•
,
c,(Young . .T.oseph Srnith a n his mother,: son•
and•wile of. Prophet,loseph, of Mormon nolo
riety,' lately attended a Conference'of Mormons
held in the ,State of Illinois, 'at
.which time
Joseph and his.inother were both babtized in .
the -.faith, and.. - young Joe Wei ordained head
high, priest . and pi ophet•by them. Joe pretends
that he was led bythe Spirit of God to ' , do so,
butramof the opinion That the: spirit of spec
ulation had more to:do with it than. God had;
as.thelamily . is very much in debt,• theirprop:
erty . beiag all matgaged, and Joe is to receive
the 'sum of s2o,'oo,o.per year. for his, use.: .
,•
They.nreto start next Fall for Cciuncil Bluffs,
.when those Mormons at Salt' Laltr;, who wish
to leave' Briabam Young, can do so and join
Joe in the Bluffs. • .
. toseph's wife, I suppose, world be much'ori
posed to it, but •they.' have her, pretty well
coaxed up, and. she begins to think Wis a -very
nice . thing; (the $20,000, Mean,) and has
consented to accompany the family.
The wife of Fred (Joe's broihero Says she
Will go with Fred if he'ves to the , devil ; but
she is a believer in the•faith, and will make a
fast . Mormon. ."11i6r are..keeping things very
quiet;but they'are working . hard on wire-pul
ling, and will have.:everything arranged for an
early start in the Fall." . . .
List of Jnrors•Drnwn toi,.itinT.. Term 1860
GRAND JURORS
~ . .
Boro=W: S.. Brownell, George
T3'raclford—Edwin ColgrOve,'Jarnes Dartt, E D
Nortpn,F. B Pratt, L P. Vaughan; .Ceres
Horatio Bell', Hugh Bradley, Jas. C Evans.L-
P.ldred—Neemiall Moody, Anson Rice. Harn
ilton—M N.. Powell., Keating—A, S Swift,
Tiinotby.R. Tubbs. C C 'Wright, FostPr Dowl•
ney. Liberty-4' if-Arnold, neo. R Moore.—
Lafayette,-James:l4non. • •Otto—J An:Dunker.
Shippen-,Kellogg pubburd, Rufus' Lucore,
Benj. Morrison. ' • . ;
TRAVERSE ~ J URORS. :
. .. • -
Bradford—Philo Ackley;Threr Cramer. C.
C. 'Melvin, A. T. NeWell; SilaS Sutton, 11 D
Terner, Pbillip . L: Webster. Ceres—Daniel
Buckley; Rowland Barber, Eugene Cooney, .R
Hinds,.lsattc Perkins, C'IT Smith. , Eldied—W
Brown, A. D. Miller, John Far; ish; . A B Stull,
.Toseph Stull; Jr.. 'Keating Bellows,
Daniel Brown, JereMiah Chadviick. D L. Ent ,
girth, Alexander Gifford, .:W Mciore, J. B .
Stull ; B Webster, Arthur Young, Stephen
Young. Liberty—R E Bellovvs,. E 'Fitch, F
Smith, ..D R Vanderhule, C L Bellows.. La- '
layette—Wm. HOop, .W .Hagadorn. G
Watrons: Norwich.--C 8.-Burdick. GW. Bur
dick, J.G Boyer. JtM W -P Denni
son. Nathaniel Robbins. Otto—Wm. Lovejoy;
.1 .IVlCord, Arthur Prentiss. BhipPen-M C
NP. Minard. .' • •
The shove named Jurors Will .meet at the
Court }101)(4 . 0, in .StnetimOrt, 'on Tuesday - the
.26th day of June next..at 10 o'clock,.
'JOSEPH MORSE, Sherff..''
SheriirsOffice, Smethpoit, •
April 20th, 1860.
A•CCIRCN&R'S Hst.r —On account of the in. ,
seciirity of life, in NeW York, a , correspondent
of the goninzercial Adreqker sukkests that all
citizens should have their clothes marked with
their names and residence, that they may be
identified if Murde'red.. In' view, however, of
the fact - that they strip bodr.s there of their
clothing, and pitch , thim into the river,. with
their necks tied, to barrels-Of pitches sinkers;
the Louisville ..Tonitia/ thinks •it 'Advisable to
have the name tatimed,o the-breast dr.:some
place that , can't easily .he torn - off. As to
markink•the place*Of residence, that. would be
impossible, for Ne . w :Yorkers all 'move every
May day, so. that a full . grown n.ari or woman
would look like aprinted directory. - t.
. .
. .
The .National Union convention, finished its.
labors . oh Thut4day by placing Hon. EuwAso
EvErtivTE in nomination for the Vice Preside&
Not .a weft]. Can be'said in diiparagement
of the platiorar adopted by the Cenve . ution,..or
the personal. character of the men who..haVe
beep selected. But it is idle to SuPpose that,
in the present excited state of the public 'mind
on'pokitiCal topics, such a ticket can command
a huge - vote. It possible Bell May carry
Tennessee, and be will be supported vigorously
in' Maryland : billet - Aside of these States, the .
ticket cannot show much strength... The 'pee
ple, now-a-days, want live men and square r
toed platforms.... '
Reentss MARRIAGES.—The New.. Yor k,
hung expresseslhe opinion that • young . woman'
in this country•Mar6r , more recklessly than
anywhere else. Is there a village of fifty,
honXes in'tbe land wherein plausible ,' well
dressed adventurer of whotenobody knows any- .
llaug,;cannot marry'azgiri.;oUspotless charac•
ter after a residence of six, Weeks ; ? Such Mar
riages—in fact, an marria ges not based on in
timate knowledge 'and 'refound esteem, as well
as fervent levy— . -are somewhat more reputable
than What is called Free Love huti'earcely one
whit less culpable er perilous:, • '
"STEAM Wep .
o s 4.
~—t tn 'en terptising
Yan)cre of
.his Qh!aired:.e,tirr 2f iraiti4 s
,td
him atipociutes . :exclusive to .
run Sieetn 'earriacia for: the conveyance tir pas- .
scoter* and freigherlyef the common roads of
,11faini:for twelve
. } , airs 7 -prcivided that lie puts
o ne of machioss 'into actual operatiO
inns) yearti..; ondirstoo.d.that tie intetiOs
to make' tfirst.trip July' 4th; 1860.
•
NEW. HAVEN; May: 10.• '
•
The 'State 7 , Peislatarit.ta day re,elactad,,Mr.
Fos!er;Unitd . gtntea Sen'ai, by a . 11rge ma
jnrity'•.`
AV.:Eaten, the deniOcraltie candidatP;
made s a 'speech in the 'defnecintic 'caucus , yea
terdaV, taking'stron - g.erounde•leeinit-Don g l as ,
and 'advocating the leathern vievref the terri
torial questiory..-: •
' • FATAL ACCIDENT.---The.WiTren ..21rait learns
that an old geOtlemarr of..,Swaar .Grove
ship, M. Johnl%..Joriesi.and. his. wife,' were re...
.turnina from meetino',•o 7 Siurday:,afternron of
liiit week: when their horse became' fsightered
and 'ran-off,. throwing. both of the old people
from the bitzgy,lrillinff the man almost:instant
ly, and atunning'the old lady', somewhat, but
not sr.riotisly iojur.ing . . •
Difri. -
At Stretliport, on Wednesdiy, the 16th inst.,
'114.1a1;, wife of J.- C. BAcF.us, Egon., and
. only
crat4g4iey,ot FrON•S: SAHTWELLi aied 30 years.
JUT RECEIVED.
50 DOZEN -HOES,
30 cc SYTHES;
• 500 ,KEGS OF NAILS AT •
• • NEW YORK PRICE?..;.
ADDING TRANSPOIZTATIOIV.
RIVETED HOES, .•' $2,75 pe.r . doz'
WARRANTF.D• SYTRES, $8;50 cc.
SOLID. SHANK HOES, $6,52' ‘`
HORSE. RAKES,:
. .
Together with all Terming Tools, at *Ann
.
lacturers prices. These articles are NETT
CASH. .1 invite the trade to my' siock.
C. V. . 8.. 13 . A.RSE,
No. 2 and 3 Dicelsioi., Block.
Olean, May 15, 1860. • ' • • -«
DEATH 1. !!
T I'6'4 yecies of
• -... ATE
.RMIN. •••• • •
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Rat, 'Roach, &c. Exterminator
Cortar's" -
"Costar's" Bed-bng Exterminator
"Costar's".
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Ingeets,
• DESTROYS INSTANTLY • •
.Rats , ---Roaches,•Mie 77 llloles-4•Ground Mice = —
.Bed Bligs-nts,—Motlis—Mosquetoes-7-Fleas
—lnsects on 'plants,' Insects 'op animals, &C. ;
short,,evely form.and species of
VERMIN.^
. .
i 0 Years esiXlished, in York city—used
'by the City POst . 'ollicethe city Prisons . 'and
Station•Housestrie city. Steamers, Ships, &c.
The city. Hotels; "Astor," i , S.t Nicholas," &c.
and. mole than 20',000 private familiss
alf Dru4,ists arid R.etailers.everyivhere.
Wholeiale Agents. in all the large Cities.
o:7Regtilar: sizes 25c. 40c and.-$1
• -
. •
BEWARE lof spurinui initations.—
Exaniine'eaelt.Box, Bottle and Flask, and take
nothing but , ccosi.n's"." • . •
li7r . sl Boxes sent by Mail. ,
12:7" $3.& $5 BoXes for Plantations,. Hotels,'.&c
by Express.
137 J Address orders—or for “Circulars to Deal
ers" to 'HENRY R. COSTAR.
..•'• PRINCIPAL'DEPOT, 410. BROADWAY, N. Y
5014.6 r. W..S. 'BROWNELL, at. Snicthpori
ORDINANCE. NO. XXV
T 4 is • hereby 'Ordained and Enacted by •the
Burgess and Town douncil Of the Borough
of SmethpOrt, in-Coupril meti That all' Side
Walks.in said Borough shalt be'.put in..good 'or
der and repair. On or before the first day of June
next. •
• . ' .13. D.IIAMI.:IN,' teriess
13. Sec'ry. •
StilethpOrt, May... 11,1560
OLEA?;T HOUSE,
.
. F. BARD, Proptielor'..olean,-'N. Y.;. Omnibus runs
to.and from tba,New Pork and Erie Rail Road. Stagea
' for Broethport and Cates: , ''; '.
. ,
. .
A. BLAKE,
'IIIENTIST; would rupee/fully - inforin thf: . l . nhabi . ta 3 p . :
-of Olean and nurrounding •country that he.has lo
cated himself permanently in Olean,"for-the.. praCtibe of
hie profeasion t ..where he will ' prepared . to wait on - all
who chooneto give him a call. • Office over 0 H. Thing'.
'Dry Geode Store. "' •-;
Olean, .May - 12, WO . . •-; .•.
.
DISSOLUTION.
liE copartnership heretofore 'existing -be
lweenn the subscribers; under
. the*:firm of
Nelson S. Butler, & Co.,.*tts' dissolVed on the
first day of April last, by limitation..
The books of said firm aie. with Charles H.
n't the store formerly' occupied by us;
who is duly authorized to settle the slime...
N. S.• BUTLER,
C.H.° 'TutNo.•
3wrd
Olean, May 9th 1860
-7- ASTOR HOUSE. .
SMETHyO/13, • M'ILTAN COUNTY, PENNA.'.
Wm. I - lASKELL, ' Proprietor
DEGS leaVe to announce to. the traveling
pcommunity and the public generally that he
has' purchased thelibove nutted hotel' formerly
occupied by James Miller, and•refitted'it in a
style suited to
the tithes and wants of,the:pub
• . . ,
. • ' ; HIS TABLE.
.Will always be Supplied with the beet the mer
IreCand the surrounding country can allord.
.. , • •
.'
. '.. . lII,S - . BAR
.Will.be supplied with the choicest wines and
•. :' HIS STABLES
..',
Will be in the eare•of attintiVe heelers, lie- .
sponsihle for their conduct . to tb it
.employer
f in
who Will. give the entire establis ent his 'per
tional Ourjervision. ' ,
' -
In short everialepartment of hi; establish-
Merit' will be:supplied with all the' • .' :
....
•.COMFORTS AND .. CONVENIENCES
the woAry,traveler can detirm , - . • ' •
.In the hope that he will, be able tO make his.
2 GUE S TS COMFORTABLE- '
during their visit at his hobse, he respectfully
solicits a share:9f Phblic, utronegi.
•. . •
- BthetbpOrt, Jari..l, 1860, ' ,n3B-6m '
. TO A I,I4IVANTINO FARMS. -FEE 'AD—
Ncrtiseimint, of lizin'inon!on Larids.: • . '