sitillkieW.,cle.ar.,:,,onqUestletied, practical;
airitiliftiobliii,right , of tie,' South, we would
.bilittivillifshicritY,"tind fall - ender it if nices
44ii,„%litill`Wf sticiuy jbt,be Wiked to sacri fi ce
114.1Y,ritiheli-JjeiniteracyAti'defence 'or tin' ab
,,seitie,thingii• abstrUcitort pure that the
e et:Coogressional protec
tibt:th,iliiteritannot the .Territory .
nt,liiiet,J4Y.Wiiiiiil p tia,Velhis.protection applied.
objection to Southern Politicians
Ite ;that , it; the duty' of
014gresi ? `Rt,ft.Sloo:'Cotle, tri ease' legis-
AsiliVel'a,nd,:jitilicial - pliWersfail.to give to. Sout
h. Territories the protection
~.- -: guirtiritieufbf the, catistitlition . of 'the, United
.SOiee." .Thist bave aright:to.rnaintaid .this
egiiiirtietiitiof ;the 'eonistitot ion. They' . have
tirefslght - tiliii to hold. that slaverythe
,best
the negro;--that jt conducoa to his
lrepiingeiqiiiinitinizAtion:. and', eloVetien.—that
e'ittiLansfornes him 'from a barbarian into one sof
' society t. but they
,:befektiel'rjgh:t
,to compel every; man at the
reiidy lo;fight for the:maintenance
:of„, , ,Seathere'riglits :tinder, the Constitution, to
upon, these. points,
vili4it.iir4,le'ne way essential ,to . a proper re
°Pit'leo,e'rerenet-r fer, the compromises:of the
"Crihilfthtltttl.; There rent man such 4b
be out in'a Plat
' (OK I break do n wit h
thotrifigat'ii/Congreisional - proteet ion to sta-
Tirritoriga..lcls a mere ides, im
pi4ocolo, inkinttingible,' as• any: - one: - or the
theerleVeol43 . 4 - inethe proper position ,and ca
•,pabtliiii,'..efi.Aege.::4r
; - .-slational,',,party that
• agregiaqiiirt. tbebroad, general principles of. the'
COnetikttierribeulit',:init by leaded.. down with
necessitierof the
it`.4?eriongli.tb engage'our a ten-
• thiti;,Withinittleitting into buried past; or
. '
see ng • p:pt, e., 0r.,,w a ~t nay never. appe n
rhe tale . fu t u re. The'
laws; - ..lhe' equality of the
StiteoV!,,Ceibgreislanal iron-intervention with
siiiiii4i - hf,thil'erritories. and respect 'for jutli
,'•ciiii'.iitt4lafeinijii'Platform enough', and • the only.
Demegratie party, with
oit tire4dlirig-:Witti - 'refineMenta and abstrac trona
upett; . '.Whicblnetrilifrer,,and always will difler,
:;:Tiitittch4iia 'tee OPinioji: held :many
Scidtheri l inen:ohe
to eitgraillithejr;dongressional protection thee-
,
riiiipon the Platforni, We. herr abundant eil
'denfe.-. thetnenth of:June, 18S9,,Jhe
mond Exanatier, the,afgan.of
thikiniPbatic'laeguage.:
'riThere is, we imaging, 'not -.We slightest
: probabiliti'ef inj ' Democrat's seeking to"dis-.
UAW the : ,harmony of the National Dontiocracy
by.'lbinsibiertore arielrhazerdens iiruda open the
The, Cineinnati' Plat
torqr 1104 all the reqeirerrierits.sot the
perti; and fa it tit: entirety:ace - 00/e, ro !he
Desircfacv*'lt is a', fall, bottii - manly; :honeet
11401011'3, which fequires
' neither 5406? - ittien't, rtiodificutieti nor rePutied'
"Tithi t .',Wai„lbe'irievelakert, 'by
_the. ",friends of
jn -- .*lrginie One year ago, exprelsed
*filin4itinbjetiity,,or equivocation. ,was
g6o 7 ,ofielijigi theni'me:do: 'know . - why it is
. n t'jgood _ trine:no*, satisfactory 'to the
• September het . ; ae
... PtiiitliCarelini w hig hha
slieWeltAbat Clitnite,anti necessity
o
thi'sfieela re
, itifitrbOesia;44iFe%'he'coticluiion:if ijrhich'
- these wo rds_; -
OA - tine:ea, -OM
`:r s'thetizedt itopeider.ihie, question';', of its very
the - thObit'of . ; the
ie44l;;lovgtiVerntieritia'a'Preetietti :titfitV:
,theard.ents d
iis4lenr lhiti'Oestio : n; I think if -in is'
Wisiin'nalci'diiPbse 4 Oflt , fer the -present; ' by
: reiivra",rhe C'oyietivition: the
``Dtidd%~3polt'Jei7droii'plaee: it:
._
We'ttre' wilding ; these' gentlemen at
- Weit/:':i-'Whtii,toyfcenitaain that we Will
• ne. 1 ,14 1 ~lO*,:theiti,;ntri:t ` mazes; entangling . ma - of
theirlhit#actiepl,'We'PoietAlietrr to.their Own
. shim the folly of
such ir;"erinii4ti , , - Weitigree substantially upon
the tona tint-
Pion. TsWengreeitioPpiisitigitlie'eeetiinial mad
. 'nese 442:thilIePublican party:: We agree:,that
, -"te•lt'ort, tneiti`tirree,filfeio. ,OterPorauit.of prae
...lifele.t*Oekett!teiee',afienifhturtbe”eompelled
to disagree aiitekSpeeulative issues which .ha
" drat: th
- no mbrelmme g:soncellt.Yri. the ,practical
:;adtiilnttitratton°of: the 'than .the'. Of
faintfrif4tily,eotrir,itWernalpoligy
'
too..
„
LRIAMth :Tle.taxepy.s , ••:-3 . 11 !licittiard
,:t..i:!.V;ir::': ,. .;'^: r, 'oY4iti ';'-!..-' • ';. ,7 .". ' i'r.. ::'
litZfigati4outttti tntoct4t
.7.--1,..,.,:;;,,:y:,:‘*.i•-:‘-:.'..1::,..-..,,,.•...,--....-•••
~or
" 24 # 480°.
,: Sr: PETTi ( ILL
& 'CO'S
119 . :,NriOiti:•.i,ireit,,,i'en , 'fork, and 10 Sidts,Se.•:E,oitsa
INGI It tir . .dcv.,:are Abe ,:Aguitte for the
MIKE'Ai Dinsoentol.,srul, , tlio mast: influential rind largest
elreitlit,o4( Nowepapers in the United fltaten . gbd. the Pith
a‘las: • Titer:are authorised to contract for us at .our
•-• Pell:LOOratiO:NOMili,141011. •. • ,
raR GovEnrioa,
IiENRY-D,TOSTEIt
iVESTMORELA.ND CO
PRESIDENTIALrELL'CTORS:
~ .• .
-..-•; , ' •
1 Frederick Server. "1,4 Reckhiivc. • •
2 Wm. C , . Patterson:: .Geo. .jacksori.
3 3os. Crocketi, .16 J.H. Ahl - : •
.4 3; - G. •Breriner. , • . 17. B:Denner.
3 J..W. Jacoby, 10•34 . 11...Cret\viord: .
0 : Charles Kelley.., 19 • •
7 0. P:.Jimes 20 : J. B. Howell . .
. DaVid Scholl.: • 21 N. P. .rettertriari.
03: L: ight net. ' • '.22. Samuel Iklarsjiall.
10..6. S. Barbee. •23 Willinm 130 - olf.' •
11 :T. 'Walker'', .24 13.1).
12 S..S.,Winche.sier....2s Gaylord Church, .•
13 Joseph .Leyb • • •..;, . "*. •
achi
The official canvass of the ..late election' . for
Chief Justiet'of the Supreme Ceurt 'of Wis.
Conairi; was comple_teiJoi Madison • op, the titli
inst.; and the certificate' awarded to Luther
Dixon.. The clinvoesers•were the • Secietary ‘ of
State Treasurer •arid Attorney •Generiii.• JUdge
Dixon received.c4' the votes' canvassed, 58,598,
and Judge Sloan 58.:113,. electirg the jormer b . )
majority' of 395.• • is. atatad that Judge
Dixon's !polarity; had rt.ll
. the. votes east for
hirn..heen , prap.rly. returned to the eenvasiers,
would lieve been in .ihe.neighborhnod of two
SrittNas..--17hil Sciiutifia Aittnrint+i say's
rhe mi,springs in •thia yicinity are probably the
res'u'lt of' the deCompOsrtion 'of vegetable sub.;
stances by the. internal heat of the, earth.. It
is not•likelYlban any of thin] •are übaolulely
inexhatistable, • ancitheir rxtent will no 'doubt
vary likelhat of coitlbeda and other, geologi
cal
The.. Democracy every Wherein the, State,
are *linguine of euecess •the'coming. ean
'paign: • The late' Remocratiu triumph in Phila
,delphia,having.gained fotir thousand votes the
Past'yeai, reducing .the le.nOw Nothing and fte-
Publiesn majority to eight; hundred, that O
age•wae eight. thou'sand, has . !nude
.the Demnciacy . jubilant, whilst it has•the
feC,t of diipelling 'the last hope' the Opposition'
may have had of succeeding in Pennsylvania:
John.Brown'stock is below parin this State. .
NEWSPAPER' CitANGE.The. father able.etli.:
toy. of :.t he Nen auto Spectator, R.. Coc
has tetired-from.thei paper, having leased the
establiahrneni.toA.
eocARAN: Mr; •Whittaker, : .the,founder and
fdriner editol. of !leSpactaior,-is a line writer,
an able politician, and under bis.supeplision,
will continue lO . .be . an ellicienyand sound Dem
ocra9c paper:: :.Success tO'..the new'Grin,,
.
111oNsiin . CALF.-4 cow betorigintlo•lYlr.
Ar.estAsD'Ay; otTavirrers 'ValleY - cgave . iiirth.to
a calf, recently, //roared and
thiity-six.pou74‘. The calf, is a ernes between
Durhain, and Devonshire, any
.rif
mere have as good a•c4f, .Mr, Day would. be
••. . .
pleased to learn .the'particulars,•
....1-Irrin:liouari.L•The 'card *Of S. J..parioon,
PrOprietor of "the cildy"de . ..House," at Ridgway;
bo', found in . .it - 11a : `
.week's lovnocrat.
This is a now, cominodiouoi .Hatel,..prnply fur
•niabed in . mcidern style and lacks ha essential of
a firat..otagi Hotel Osgood, hair the •rOp 7
of being' . an . attentiie and obliging
landlord and decide)) popular. ' Travellirs will,
.consult theminterestin Ipatroniziag Ono liuuae,
"'when visiting Ridgway. • .. •• •
I.IC. CostsTooa, of.olean,.: informs his old
Pennsylvania iriende,l through this Week's
peniperat, that he still leads the.trade, qroc
eriee aad.Prc‘wisiontf: who : have once
bought of burl; could not be induced to go , else-
Wbere, and those who.' have not, are advised to.
take the first opportunity of Visiting the c(old
Keystone store. ' '
The 'ElOctoridi'cite.
At this time, when 'a Cantpaign is just open
mg and 'every one, is cyphering,and, prophesy
ing on the probable results
, of.the election,. it
may be interesting to . ;our..readers . to have
table kefore thenri.ahnwing thenumbey of elee
.• .• • • • . . , .. • •
twill votes to which each,. State . .is
The following list will afford thitt . tleitired infoi-:
rnatioir
tia • nuynki of Electoral' Voies.
,• each: Spite will east in tlae:.P(oeirlential
-0113'Cii011, 01
. 1860 ;
" AlliOn a • . • 9'
Ai* 4itsas, , •
Pela are; —3
Florida,..' 3
• '
•ICentue*Yi,•. •'• •.
12
• 6 1
41 41 1 1 41 4 , , ,• 8
1441154!99. 1 1. ).- • 7
9 1
NoriE6Carolinat.:
•
v ';4
• • • la
fast
•rof
tree
tTl^
±46) 12
NeCessery for an ele ct
. • . .
.'.The'.ReplibliCan Convention. ; whieh ' , Mt
,at
Chicago nominated
Lirtem.ls, of itlinoia, for president.,•:andliaihilak
flir•Vice'Pre 4 iident:' This
• .• •• • . , . •
' , result was entirely unexpected , hy•thecotintryt
recent 'eVents seemed', to foreshadow thaCtbd
Conyenticin: would hot dare norninatetin intense,
Brown RepUblican, „htit'it ryas, expe'eted
that, statesman of know reputation'Aveuld bd
.selected, pi:the CoPvention says:.
It appeared to an unbiassed - obierveri . rather
after the, manner of &meeting of noisy, forret
les . ...than the deliberate council:6(a
. party .
whleh•hoped to•assnmo :the •govertirrient of the
donntrg. Theta Was one: continual shout, front
morning niellt, •diltirig the 'three •mernera
hie days.thaf the:ConVe:Mind remained. n
sion; One iif.oitr'eOrrespOndenis deicribes the
'seene,ln brief, as follows
"The Outsiders took '.part freely in the pro
ceetEngs,•and appinuited'or'hissed exactlYus if
it were an abolittonsmeeting,-which it resem-.
no'.small degree. There were the same
gtiant philosopliers . lVlMsuggestilran breadUnd
free love,the Same attentive , and progressive,
but alas terribly plitia spiestersoind the Same . ,
old ladiesoiodding behind the inevitable spec''
ladles, Or:Penelope-like; working ,ftway at' the'
eternal knitting., These.entertaining periwig
occupied the high places in f :
he
,synagogue.- 7
They yelled withldelight.when a delegate from
Virginia or' Kentucky ,answered to hia-name;
they shouted over preeljr 'and' Giddings; 'they;
Went to sleep over the dull speeches; :they hi's- -
sed 'South Carolina, and generally 'made' the
fact of theirpreierice.disagreeahly• apparent."
• The . Seward men were 'leil • by Weed, who
•
had the.slitte all 'fixed helve the Convention
'met. bad all the advitace pledgds
...bernicept,
ilfr..ewrirtl would nominated;' but
his slangliter had'betiri resolv,;d 'upon by
.Gree
ler, Burlingame and others. "With the aid , of
'the. Pennsjdimnilig, and thro6gh' certain influ
encea rought-to bear. upon' the New 'England
delegations; the Work . was 'most scientillely.
dOne.' The'Sevrard , clique wept 'to Chicago
with the: joy,. 'pride• and ; self confidence of a
6ridegroom marching 'to 'his 'wedding felist';'
they' returned like Rachel:. weeping .and rail_
sing to be comfo r ted. • . ..Tbey were not even cc
cOrded•the .piior privilege Of naming the candi
;late; but TA.ricOln was thrown' in' their Inees
•witfinnt stymurh as saying' by, your, !gave:"
The candidate for President is an-uneducated
tneri 7 -a village politician,:,without any
experience, worth- mentioning, in the practicel
ditties of: staternanship, -and .only noted
. .for
someitery.-unpopirlai . votes- which :ho gave
while'eMeMber of - : Congress.• . In politics he
.ia : as rabid an abolitionist as John Broan liim
self, , but Withpuf the tild.'man'a.courage. Mr.
.Idarnlin, who was put on the: ticket by -New
York; is a l!herrof respectable a bill ties,,. hitt : he
does not give the nominations a . particle of
strength,were they need:it' most, in' the 'Cen
tral States, in which the heat of the battle is
to be fought.'. Lincoln •and'llamdia! it is
hardly: , possiide: to-jaw-gine. a- weaker norni
path:in froth' a Party. Whic- certainly does not
lack' cleric; men and :good leaderti. As to the
reception of- the 'norninatiens,., nothiedcpuld'be
more diserirtiging.. 1" The cheers which .went
up froth the- shorei of Lake ''Michigan find . hp
4nivvering respense the Atlentic cOest, nor
in the interiol . , al,the great Central States.
' Of-the Platforrri we shall speak 'hereafter
•-AsstrariT 'Vat.' WlLtivis)
Esq., of Port Allegany, has received the4p
pointment of Marshal for taking the Census
of M'Kean chanty'. • •Tlre . ••alipointmCnt. gities
entire satisfaCtion, so far as we havejeatined.
Mr.".W: is well pallfied.for the ; discharge of
The liine Within which the -census:muet . be
completed is lin - life:a tcr-fiv&iriontli"s - ComMen
cing,the.first of June, and endirigi , the first of
August, Which will necessarily. rerjuirelthe tit-.
most activity, 'on thelpart .. of.the officer, to•ac
coMplish• the task. With.a•view to accelera-;
tin; the'. business without unnecessary
either . of.citizens . or the Marshal; W epuldish
. a
list of tbe.moie,importa . ntgbestions that will
he asked that anss`vers'itiaihe:prepared, before':
hand, and left at the house, in case the head of
the fainily 'should-INi from :honte. ...Many Of the
Pnawere:wili . .iequire . considerable •care• and
forethought: especially in regard to the am9urit
of the'. various'. crops, manufactured produc
.tione, Sze: • is nonecl each person Will:. take
the first..optaitunity to prepare' correct
an
swera to the questions published, entl not wait
until the Marshal. : uppearsoyhert , in . the haste
it will , be .plmest i impossible! to give pfecisQ
ntateme!tts, . •
• .Value of real estate owned. .• , • .
Place of . birth, naming the •state,. territory
Married within the year. •
Attended schgol within.the year. • • •. -
Persons over twenty years of age• that can
not read or write. -
. .
California, 4
Conni3cticut, 6
11
Indiana, • ' ' 13.
Maine, . .
Massaehttletts,
Mictinan, 6
Minnesota,'
NPw:Harilltsitire,
Nos! Jerae,y, • 7.
, Te' , Yl, l ' o )rki; • 35
23
Or . Ooop; 3
PentleY,kilPhit
kOctfle,:iil!!N(l, 4
!;, ••, 5
Wisconsin,• -; • • • 5
•
• Wbether deaf or dtimb, blind, insane' or. idi
otic; pauper or convict:. •
Name of own'er, 'a/gent or manager• of tbe
Number of impitoietl: and number. of tinini•
proved aeres., Cash value of farm'. Value Of
farming: implements .and • machin,ery. '-Live
stock:on hands Jone-15t,.1860, viz•: number of
horses; mules, itrubasses, workiriat'oxen, milch
land other cattle, swine and sheep. Vol
-
tie of live stock. Whop(' animals slaughtered
during the year: Produce dOring.the.year en'd
log June'lst, 1860; ntimber-'bushele of
Wheat,-Rye,-. lndian- ;' Corn, Oats,: .Beans `and
Peas, Bald:cortical., Irisbi -Potatoes,
Sweet. Potatoes , poundal' of Wool .and pounds .
of Tobacco. 4. Value -of OrO•latid . products' in
dollars,. - Gallons, of , wine, value.. of Prculuce of
,NarkitiGarderi,';OotanFis -ef -Butter, pounds of
Cliaelie;'tOnic oU'Hay, bushels .of Clover-seed;
bu'ishelef;of Grass 7 seeds, voundi Of HoUS;
'poundaht flaxihtishels of Flax 7 secd, pounds'
Of Maple sugar,..gallonsOf MOlasses r pounds of.
.
:.: '..
~ ...:.".; ~ 483
..".'.:'.::.:;', , '„'::' . .'"...., , i0b.
, ~ . . , ~
7637
biro( yresident, 132,
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
• In the first: . place it is necessary .to Write
doWn the: naMe of every persOn whoso usual
Place of abode the Ist day of Tyne, 1800 3
was in the family :--. • • •
• The age of each,.. sex
. and color; whether
White, black or mulatto..•
Profession, occupation or trade of each male
persoti over fifteen years of age: : • •,.
lioney.and BessWOr., value of.hoine inridemin;
Ofatiters....; Narrie of Corporation,' Company or
Individual Producing artielea'to the annual val .
tie 0f.5000... Name of 'husineSa, , mannfacture
or:producee ., ,Capital Wrested:llll.oli estate and
personal 'estate in'the 'ROY : Material
used, inclitdkng 'fuel; viz : quantities, kinds2.val,
'nes, kind of :Motive. power,.. machinery, st rue
titre qt .resonice: Average. number of hands'
employed, •:'Mule, Fetnale,•nyerage month
ly cost of Male labor; average monthly cost of
Fernale hibor.' 'Annual product, •yiz ; quanti
ties, kinds, values.' Naiiaelevery person who
died dpring ; the year., ending June 1,.1860,
w.hOse.tiSital place.of abode was in • the family,.
the age,.Se.tc . --and Wheth'de while; black
oc rhylatto; married' or widoWed,place of birth,
naming.theState,;:Territork or'.Cmintry, the
which '.the person
or
profession,.
occupation or trade disease or cense of death.
AoarbourontsiT—This most' excellent , ,jour- .
nal •rs all that it claiins-tole;.arid, it claims to.
• - -'practical
journal,, devoted.ti, the'idifYersent - departinents of
soil' is: truly - on 4gArneriCin,..,
farmer's. paper ; containing. matter adopted to
all and . matter that will , interest the
young' as' as.the old,•having a . , ..departmerrt
deircited especially to. sthe . ..-anoustment and, in
struetionvr the boys anirgirls. If any larrn
el will taketheAmai:icari'Agrittliitii.4. during
the ierir, and let it loose uodera fathili of boYs
and girls; he will never-after do vilthoutit.— .
A geed feature of this journal, is that it is puh
:li:shed in . the German langnage..alsoi so that
arty one ordering
.it, may have it in the
. 1611 7
guageof the farlerland. '
Single copy $l,OO I. six copies, $5 ;
ten or. More at SO. coats each-Lmonthly.•
dress. Orange Judd; NO-180 Water-it., N. Y.
The Late
. . . .
the history:Of Pennsylvania hos a
session fbeen.inriirkect by ti 'more corrupt,
intrigning than- the' : present.. Every good
citi;zen . feelS the. bhishof-honest . indignation
tinging 'his eh,eelis::Wheri 'he. thinks of their prO
ceeditigs: . NO . measur‘e,howeVer .
eoulditand the slightest chance of passihg, un- .
less'.by profuse'. expenditure of money. , Al-,
Most everyman, With some noble • exceptions,
had his price, and if common ruthor be true, it
eras an ellOrttrUg price; If it could not be, paid.
in the hard . cash, secure prospective profits
were Pist as' . . • • , „
We cut the 'foregoing from the Philadelphia
liquirer,:o . Tteimblleari paper.. Excepting that
the Charge. is, -too 'sweeping, it,ls
~true... No
man laid 'stich.iinputationi as the:foregoing' to
the body of tlie. P,emecratie members—they
resisted all the schemes of corruption , and . ex
..
avagunce, and 11Myvveremever.in the corrUpt.
"rings" that bartered legislation for, Money.,
REFL.:W.16.6 . . LOVE i;on :
.
Black Re,publicans, jest now • profess great res..,
Peet ior, the •Irish" felloWeitizens. In the infa.:
mous Yelper book, art elec'tioneering document,
• ..
which
'these unprincipled .men are , now
cirenlating broadcast - throughout. Pennsylvania . ,
and which all Ihe leading Repu b l i cans in . •
Con
gress endOrsed,.and which. Writ H;Seward.gave
a :spec ial .reComtrierulat ion, the following spee
limen oChigotryUnd
.intolerance is to be.found:
intelligent proteitantelement of
the. Fatherland (Germany) ort?Oursidei an
well.afferd to dispense with 'the ignerant.Cath
olic.element ot• the: Emerald Isle,- In the in=
fluences ..which they exert on soeietrthere
so little • difference between . Slavery,
and Negro-driving liemocr.tey, that we are riot
at all Suprised - toSee them going hand in - their
diabolical work of .inhomanity and desolation."
Impending cr4i.,,,pifge: 83. •, ‘•
.Defzileotion of roil Master, Fon•irr:
.
71e - New.YOrk E vening stateS that the
deficiency. in the 'aceount - of Post .'Siaster row.;
lerOf. that city amounts to at.least
. $10,000:
The-criminality:consists in failing to de=
posit at the Sub -Treasury the full amoun t of .
PoStal revenue collected for the -goyermneht.
.There.is.eyidence' that..ther . e... is now due in
suchamount above stai:ed.. any, be found,
as'the' investigation procee ds' - that'• • deficit
to a,mtich surn.• • His liondsmen,,'G. A.
.Conover, - and. Georg e, Law, are bound in the
sum of seventy-five thousand,
.will not .pOyer one-half Of the .ambezzelment,
There were *rnmore a .short time since that
there was .o. deficiency in a quarter's report. of
Mr. Fowler,'lint.they were- immediately set.at
rest by his depeeitiiig- the fifteen: thousand, dal - -
lars claimed by .the Sub-Treasury, •
.The Cashier"s department, from which 'ad
vances.have always been . mhde to the Post
;master, now hold full'and aiitisfactorY-vouChers
for all sums paid. to Alin), So that Whatever
crirninality attaches.must be placed• loihe ac
count of.Mr.,Fowler
. alon.e. He had the•abso
.lute.fight to withdraw•fhnds by:giving his' re
ceibts Tor thevarious amounts. •:. •
• - Mr. Fowler, - it will be recolleeled,, was ap
pointed by Franklin Pierce, and. Was.centiOned
in office.undei-thc present administration.. He
has therefore heel] in•his present position s even
years., The investigation is 'still going • for
ward, and Mr:Fowler is at ilia' hotel ani.aiting
the result... , • .
• The PestiOffice has been placedin the hands
of'other:agents of the government. :
-The-Post-in and editorial comment Opon•the
defaleation,rernarks:' : . , •
The numerodafriends Of yr. Fowler - will be
pained 'to hear of this dis.race.' for he is n man
of -many generous'and riopular qualities, who
ias*Vvoti his %waY into the kind regards of.those
, with whom .he. : had occasion to - do business.—
But these-very qualities; unfitted him for the
discharge of , the responSible duties With; which
he . waii,entrusted.. • • • • •
• , Ir.:FoWler is still missine, but it is be)ieved
lie will return when affairs ate settled byhis
Fti.rther ineestigation into the matter shows
that up to October, 1858, Fewtees.settlenients
Were full and satisfactory. . There was then a .
hala.nee in, his favo'i.of $l,OOO. ; Thedefalea
.
tion, or a
the..greater. part orit has ocouried
..
within year., •
-..Caldwell;Assiatant.Postinasteri has re.sigried..
wAsivNGTom; may:lo,--Tho precise charac
ter of the: mission of the Japanese was tint*,
:certaided till Nit night,:when•they produced . a
letter, dated .Yeddo,, handsomely written in
English, in whieh it is itated.that the •Pripees
came hither as
. EnlioY's Extraordinary, with
the requeitt thut . they be : presented to. the Prei
ident through the State Department to•moirOw;
consetfuentlytheir:reeeption b 3 ;. the President
terl,f not take place until Thursday;
• cO*I7OATEp.
Olt'tlle De cub . ': Of
. 111 . rei; 11:1"aiy. kin
• .
They have laid lief, kiihaSeatity
the? qulet'alidiaP:yao sod
nut hel;:apirit bath its dwelling
MIL 118 1 •012.11 1 . 10; • CiS1 • :
. .
Weep nOtTettter, that tky'dengltter
Rests ntieraiorrot fe unknown
Trite I'4lo , Boft o tittils'seenes
mskeler'llom'elhinO
Strire,to live , ttnit whert death eq.lle
Yka eau go. tti.lter . you love, ... .•
There to tuoot %idtli friends long parted,'
So that - Itspriphoute, above:
. .
Mother,,it Nitis'lnii'd to lose bet'.
Yet pot consolatinn , s given,
~ .
.Tbut fin
leer spirit s been wafted- •''
•
• ~ . 0. the blissful realms of Heaven
Brothurs, you Lave lost your Sister;
:You svilllrour her voice no nniro,i
..::•
.conl4 Slie now bui,Siicaibliokl'inurm,ur,
. .
. .
Wed mg oil Son .
shore."
'Still,. there's onowltoiiell - hoi loyod hors
To I,iy 1i nrt she yan.mostdear i. .
But iomembe'r, God With. told'us, :
Meet hnina no idols hero.
. I[ vas hard thus to be parted 7.
DearititieS..so . Soon toenver,
And (43 linen:the:twins whireo mush:
diadened hothe, are hushed toiever
YOs*,.he?ltrhirl he . r.all' will ridns lier.
Li your hoine a vaiantOdat,
Will reinind You • Ot: the ono, ,
Whoin.oo earth no more you'lttneet
You Vrlll ltstnorfor the' footsteps,
. Nor the eprul ...•
Late s&-full df . difo and gloating, • •
:A0414 in;thd grave so cold. ,
Lonely in its p.acn.is standing,
tho.pLtno ulose . sweet ,
Wakened by, the, touch llngers .
' Ne . 'er t p.res the keys
And.tini.little child too. left you,
Bearing partlitsMotherts name,
In thy hours of &hip* anguish, • •
Like no angel..i . oiee it came;
her childish boautp,
Of, the charge now to : then giveti,..,
tliat bud of brightest' promise, •. :
As that mother, now in heaven,
Would have done, hart God but spared her;',
lint in her young, life's early day,' ;
She is left for yon'to.eherish,.'" .
•. .•
And to gnard . thyough hies dark way.
'',llptgh yOu 'weep; tho Wei much' to cheer you,
She halo nly gAne before;
To the realms of endlecii glory; ;
• Where all earthly griefs nre o'er. • •
There again you all may meet her, " . ' • .
. • 1.0 that region fair and bright,
Where ourjOys n . e2Ufbc clouded
By tho gloonUef 80i:roil's night. ~
.• Terrtble, •ecideut on a Apilfoad.
The Community was' shocked. and. startled .
Yesterday Morning by the 'announcement. that
several persons had bretrkilled by thebreaking
down Of •a tritssle Work on the . Little Saw Mill
Run Railroad "and-a - Oumbei of 'others - fatally
.w o unded.: Inquiry proyedthrit the 'staterrient
was 4ornc'tvh4t'exaggevatetl, but, Still the;. acci
lefearful Orie;,ass three persons' were.
killed nt"'n a s d a five or six otherS more -,:or
' . •
. lt,seems that about nine on Monday.
`morning, ,a :train, of seventeen laden coal cars;
with' alocomotiv.e and tender attached; left the'
work;of the CoMpanY for the terminus of the
road on the Ohio river.,.- A number of persons,
inchiding . three wet - nen-two Men:andtWo-boys,,
rode'on.thettender with the engineer, .fireman
'and two,brakesmen, paSsengers.:being allowed
AO come to the:tiver When they, desired, in this.
.manner. Six-of the, cars ivet e • at
witched: off a
Rose . .Sr. Co.'s works and the remainder Proceed
ed; the . tender':being forward of the locomotive.
On reaching:the . high truaSle.w.ork at the
Meath of S'aw Mill.Rue,:alleut half. a Mile', 'be
low Jones' ferry lending, either, from the 'decay
of the timbers or from the'lloosening,of the.
rubber.block . ,.the.terider broke through and.iell
into the •rayine:' 'The locomotive' and two .of
the cars folloWed, the third ear hu ng down. by
The coupllng•Chain, and the forivard wheels of
'the fourth hungoyerthe, precipice.' Those vt.be
witnessed the accident describe the scene as
fearful., the screams of the victims', especially
the temales . , - . being , heart rending; in the extreme.'
Charles Hogg ; the I:rigineer,•Alr: Burrows
Eldridge,and . , Rebecca, Lis wile;.Mrs,
-Bunton, wife of .a.n:iner in the
,erripley.:Of . the;
company, ank,Mrs. Sarah Myers, wife 'of a
coal digger at the.woiks, were . buried' in • the
ruins. Hogg was: taken -out, with a - terrible
gash in his forehead end much bruised, and died.
soon .afterwards: .Mr; and.Mrs..F...ldridge Were
both, 'dead when removed; having evidently
been crushed to death, immediately.; Mr, .Btin
ion-and Mr. Myers were, both' eictricated with
little_di'fficalty; one being buried from the Waist
upward, and the other from the • waist down
ward,.the upper p,artof . .herbody projecting.-
MTS. Bunton had, a severe cut in .the .balk of
her head•and her eyes' were
particularly
•Mrs..
Myers was,' badly: bruised; particularly about
the lower Nail* The fireman,. George. Bell,
'jamper.l off, breaking the small bone of his right
arm and bruising" himaelf. hi the. fall. 'G. - W.
.Mansfield, a boy'.who carries the True . 'Press,,
also, jumped off, escaped . with a bruised hip. .A
led aboirt rou . rteen, named • Butt .who ' also
jumped from the tender,- had one foot .badly ,
.cut.' It ii.thought. none of : the. survivors . are
.dangerouslY• • hart, 'Drs.. Sthith, Ballentine,
Beltzhooven and M'Cookattended.'io their-in
juries, -and, it is thought that Mrs.-Bunton 'and
Mrs.. Myers, those most. injured will recover;
as will also:the firenian, who was , able, to, be
'removed to his residence, three miles 'up the
run: The wom . en'remain at the "Stone .tay.
ern," in Temperanceville, where they receive
.every attention which their 'condition demands.
—Pittsbrith• P 631, May
,Bth. . . , : •
bOdy of the Indian Who
Was.muidered Seat bolo* town about a month
zip:love's found lodged on the Tidionte dam, last
Friday,
,by.a man living.nrthat ;Toting
Pearce and the young Indian: named Bone, who
revealed the Manner of his father's death, were
-here searching for the body, when the news
came 'up. They- went down' with Corioner
Morrison•rind readily identified it
,as•tlie body'
of Mr. Pearce,,of Bone run, on the Allegheny.
The-skull was fractureffandsthere were sees
.ralcutsandbruiies on the head, face and breast.
,•
Bone says he was present when Johnson • at-.
tacked Pearce. lie ilid hot interfere, because
'John:ton is.a strong, violent fellow; and threat
ened tobeat hitn• if she--did. 'tie con
sented to help . put Pealee over. the fence if he
Would let-him alone. •When.that Was done he
left.... This is about all he had to: 'de in the mat 7
ter,:and . thiii.wei from compulsion . .11e is a
. young; inoffensive looking felloW ; .which gives
plausibility •to the affair. : It .
moreover - corresponds with factsbefore known,
which; with the tnarics oh the 'ground, the ',bat
inkattending circumstances, makes: it a:clogr
case against Johnson, whe is now ilk Cattartin . ..
gas Jail. The fight, grew
,out of ,en ohl
when they were-all morn or losi.intokiented.t-
Who sold them'Alialiquor::?-1/ r eirrcull/aq., •
Two.Wo ark:7 Ki r.r:F4 n A. Tonu Ano.-7-Satur
day evenin the 28th.ult.:, one rivet ter-
rible :storms . . ever' witnessed paitlieA
through . .yelliet• in'Tennessee 7 :p
stones were nf ) on.inconsiderable andstf,:'
ter the stoirh ' , had inesed' . ,every , indicatien of
Settled weather :appeared.- 'About this time.
there' was a. terrible yearing,. when a ‘black
cloud -.Was poticeil',l,whia, though Smell,
proaclied rapidly, blowing down and tearing
everything •in its path.:,.Joseph
saw`, from ,the aireptioil , that the cloud •Isis
coming, that' it.woOld • strike house; and
.with his fernily,..lie attempted- to . escape :its
fury; butin doing so, they. were eangnt•• in the
wind, and hone knew the fate of the others un
til the storm, had someWhaftibated,.ivhen. Mr.
Ackin found two of hiddaughters mangled' sod
torn, and several - others,of .relatives.badly
_wounded— The'daughters of Mr..Ackin were_
the only persons killed, . , . •
DEATIA
To eveiiv.firm an 4: FlTiOof!go . i"
VERMIN.
'"Costars"
"Costar's" : .
Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator.
"Costar's" - •
"Costar's" Electric Powder for liiseds.
'DESTROYS • INSTANTLY
. . . .
Rats--Roachee . llice—lfolee-Grouod Mice--
Bed tiis-:•:-Ants-- . 11:foths--,Nosquetoesfeas
-- Insects"on plants, 'lnsects' 'on animals, &c.,
&c.—in Short, every'form.and species of' •
~ .
. • . , -.. .V V, fi: Ail IN . •.. . : ' •• ..
10 Yeara established in New l i ork
by the City Post . office—the city Prisons . and
Station Houses 7 -the city Steamers, Ships,'&e.
The city Hotels' 'f(Astot,"'aSt Nicholas," &c.
and more.than'2o,ooo private familiss
'_Druggists and Retaileri'eYerywhere sell
„ In'lllholesale Agents' in' all the, large'Cities.
[1:7” Regulai- site's 250. 40c and $1 Boies—
potties—Flasks.' ••.. •
! !.! BEw)inE-! ! !. of sputiOus initations.--
,Eirarnine each Box; not tle .and Flask, and. take
nothing hnt'‘‘CosTs.a's;"
$l.-Boxei sent by Mail. . .
CCF7 $3.&.53 Boxe4 for Plantations; Hotels, &c
-Address orders— or•for “Cir'etilare to real-
Frs" t 0".... • • . HENRY R. COSTAR..
. . .
PRINCIPAL bErcre; 4.1.0 BIIOApWAY; N. :1r
Sold. by S-I,IRowNELL,III Siiiethpori •
OIIDI?ANCI3• NO. XXY
T is hereby' Ordained and. Enacted 'by the
1 .Burgess gine. Town Council of the ,Barough
of Smethriort; in Council met: That all Side
Walks in said. BorOugh shall be nut in iood.or
der and' repair on or before the first' day of June
. .
B. D. HAMLINL Burliss
•. B. F. IVittcmt, Seery.
Smethport, May 11,:i860
NOTICE
icrO'VCE is
. hereby given that G. 11.1 Backus,.
1. 1 4 Guardian
an of the •Minor Heiri of H.' T.
.
Knapp; - deceased,. 'has filed, in my office, his
'last and final aecount as said Ginrclian and
will Present the same for. confirmation at
the next stated Orphan's .Court, to'be Beld at
Smethport, June 25th, next following,
1866.• C. K. BARTWELL, Rep;ster:
Smathpart, May 24, 1860.. ' •
RYDE HOUSE,:
. . . ,
'5:3 . 'OAo o o D Piaprietor: . Ridway", Ps., This lintel' ili,
. neir aryl faraished in.nindern style . , lute ample Recant
. Modations, nod Jo, in all respects, a'Fi rst Clitwilotel.
Ithiziirty, Elk Co. Pa. May 24., er10,..-. • . • -.. ....
. .
. .
• • . . 1. - '.. .
ELDRED: HO - ,• . .. ' . •*. '
JOE!: WHIN Proprietor ,This' house le' situated half
' way between Smetbport. and Olean.: A•, convenient
no sornmedieue how, attentite" and' obliging: attend
' .ant Ir and low pricea. . .
. .
. . . .
.Eldred, Mayl7,lBoo. • • : •'. - - •' *- .•
APPLICANTS -VOA LIOgNSES,
' • • June Term, 1830."
MIDI' follow( peiions have filed' in-my office their
reepeVtive pet:fione lei Tavern Licepede, ageordieg
.to law.
N: L, Diae... .. ..'Shippen township, Tavern
JOHN WHIR . • Blared • 'G. • ,Tavern
Et.mER J. BAILaER..- J Ceres " -Tavern
D..R. Binetlipert Dorn', Tavern -
Wit: ' • ‘' • -• • Tavern
Li testimeoy• whereof I have. heretinto.'set
/1,. S toy liatol- and the seal Of said pourt this 2lth
day of May, 1860:
. • , 8/131.171,11:0.11YDE,
.
._.. , . .
' TRIAL • LIST FOIL lUNE, TERRI, 1860. , i
. . ,
Augitsius Crary' . • ' ' :vs .11iltlam Bledti.. ' .
Gideon.frors - ' ~- vs Jam Randall , , ..
. 1 3.1.'Houn & ,Elk Latu . l, & Im• '.- '• . - . . ' ','" ~ .
provemont Co • vs Choker 31 1 .Fali et al •
Same" , ye Lyman Starke et al •
Wi - Buttock ••••vs Luther - Pails
E Shun •• •vs Augustus Voltdre
Turner &•Thoroton • • vs M.Keitn Countillank
Martin & Bea Daniel.Bellews et al ;-
.Clt Burdick • • ye WilliaM Rumeey,.'
.13 John Fobee vs George R•Moore
Ales Swift • • ve . J.lE...Morrison • '
Te Jonathan Campbell
vs'Joseph'C Holmes
vs William Blue •
vs D Lenox. et al
vs D A Etisterbrooke
..ve Same
• vs Stephen Stiles
vs A C Bullet al
vs Jnlin Wilkins
. Same'
John L.lleckwith
William (lager •
Dyintan Heirs
Martin Kelley ,
Same •••
,Wllllani
Erancis:BLEural:
Solomon Sartivell
G D . Ilan and his •IvifeDe . .
limb. • ' . • Amino Leach
Otis Irons • • • . vs John 0: Backus & Co.
LehMan. vs I Al Judd
Lorenzo D.Fldch • vs Robinson Thayer
• .' .. SAMUEL O. HYDE,.Proth'y
,Smothport, May:2l, ipca: .• • .
List of Ju rors Drawn fin: June • Tenn,lB6o..
• . -
• . ~ .
. --
13oro—W. S. Brownell, George. Darling. - -
BradfordEdWin .Colgrove, James Dartt, E
-L-D
Norton', E B Pratt, L R Vaughan. Ceres—
Horatio Bell, Pugh Bradky, Jas.. C Evans.—
Eldred—Neamiah Moody, Anson Ric€;. - Ham
ilton—M N.: -Powell. 'Keating—A S Swift,
: Timothy R.. Tubbs, C C Wright, Foster •Dow
ney. LiliertylT H Arnold, Geo. R Moore.--
Lafayette—Jarnes Hoop.. Otto--,1 A .Bunker.
Shippen—Kellogg _Hubbard, Rufus Lucoie,
Benj.'Morrison.• - . • . • • :
TRAVERSE JURORS
, Bradford-,Philo Ackley, Dyer Cranmer, C.
C. Melvin, A. T. Newell,• Silas Sutton, H .D
•Ttrner,'Phillip L. Webster . ... Cerea:--Daniel
Buckley; Rowland Barber;
Eugene 'Cooney, R
Hinds ) Isaac Perkins,'CH Smith. ...Eldred-4V
Brown, R. D. Miller, John Parrish, A.B Stull,
Joseph Stull, Jr.., Keating,—William BelloWs,
Daniel Brown, Jeremiah Chadwick, D •L For
syth, Alexander Gifford, W ..S Mooie, .1 B
Stull, , G B :Webster, 'Arthur Young,*. Stephen
Yonng. Liberty—R E RellOvvs, 'E *:Fitch, T
Smkth„ D R••Vanderhule, C I, Bellows. La
fayette—Wm: `Hoop,. 'G W 'Hagedorn, 0 W
Watrous. Norwich—Cß Burdick, 'C. W •Bur;
dick, .J q toyer, J M Campbell, •W ' P:-Denni
lo'n, Nathaniel.,Robbinse • Otto—Wm: rovejoy,
M'Cord, • Arthur Prentiss. • Shippen—M C .
ucore: fs; P. Minard. •..
.The above named. Jurors will meetat the
Court House? in Smethport, on Tuesday the
26th day of
. June next ; et 10 o'clock . ,- A. M.
. .
• . ~ . , JOSEPH. MORSE, Sheila'.
Sheriff's Office, Smethport, 1 ;.- . '.• .% -
. , April 26th, IMO.' - c • .'• •'‘ •
OLEAN ROUSE,
A. P. Henn, PropOotor, Minn,' N. Y.,. OnnAus,eunm
to and from the New Pork - and Erie. Rail Road..:Stigess,
for .t:niel.hrerf. and Caren, . ,