M'Kean County Democrat. (Smethport, M'Kean County, Pa.) 1858-186?, June 07, 1860, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    447Z7W#W0*E0 16 . . ,
:ti'"(1*Il.:1:::i 11CAulil!!.ii.e,'qf:''
''.*ri . t,kiOf'.., '!J !.v, r ,4. F° . - 1a8 :!g.,t ht ,', 4 ,;
t o liiii : iil Thati 4 tll ' further - - porde m:
10,iiti*
..'46`(in:fuiz.-1:111•114t that
~;4;,6iiiiiii litro:'ti.,";l4aidnittit/ Ceder
liiin4 - ioV ioing northwest I .nntl lOW heilst;
in•thrieilfßefettrctitrents,- crossihrf;the ;the: . . track
sr! .tire Chie - Sitt;lo*i : end Nebraska' N, R. 'soy;
n ii i iilkOsr,.*:,4o.bilinn the. depot 'and ell the
warehouses in h e. village were coonpietely de
tnolittlend:—'4olln'nf ten cars ',IT'S lifted from
the tisiliiiirnhlt ',iind . :stnashed :to pieces. Be.,. .,
forkthe ,torinto irchnd,Lisbetf it bod killed
sixtien , pe;r6ons., •• 'rom there• "one current of
the storm Passed north through. Michaninsville, - .
demolishiog. every thing. in its course and kill
ng Stxlkeifpetsc ''. ng .. n?re.', • •
44' I.
•iarrep
~100 ln )s. cou r --
se Onion
anainy,,killingiti,lhaf vicinity ,seieriteen per,
sont10:-1t 1 therrpassed South of the •Railroad
near•DeiVitilAirigo : persons, sixteen of whom'
belonged to; the (imply ' - of Thomai Hatfield.—
Then.the current . passed . South of Row Mersa
and iloW.Moor,destroying the' horise" . of David
Miliii'd killing' him and a pcirtion of his family
it then'etruCk the. town ` of
s earnanche on 'the
MissiS - SipPi. - •• ' ....,: -- • ,
, . . . . .. .
. . .
The.loss of life .Was . Very. great; 55 'pelsons*
*s ftWits can belearaed, and. a hundred and
tweiity-fitra wounded, 'tame, fatally: . * A* large
lunilitii'relf in , the opposite. Camdnehe;
was,aorapletety. scattered and 119 f the 21" men
on tward were lost, , a s well as two women Who
went on liatird . - *
'lsatiirittdo hi• IcriciWn to haVe traversed it
diskttnee c ir 90. m i1e., 0 levee, and 70 -miles .tn
Illindhoi . l4inxineeleuhttile damage to Prciperty
The Ibis' Oftlifi:tartnat.be leis than 150
'S:Cr higP
. 11, .(MO ,) ;443,30
T k he , lionytßipress t ritio on .Mondiy, the 28th,
;arrive/1.145t. at - 8. p.• but brought no .
Calghtnia ' which' is supposed:• to have
been ititetoetifed,bi Indians. The only mat
ter brought bi.it is from salt Lake at which
plachittirrived find left on the 24t1;.inst: • 1
All thelinformation wa can learn regard
to .the-follawing omt he . Salt Lake
way-bill,: Made by- the agent : just in
IndisiOalive,chaaed all:the men froth the sta.
lioaa. bateremiDiamond Spileg . end . Cirrson
ley the Machine in . which the express matter
. ,
./41e,Indians are roported:to have •killed two
riders on the last trip, and supposed they
carried of or destroyed mail matter -belong,ing
to the; expressat Salt. :Ake City.
'On {bs,hlthi
two men, named Myron Brener
and It; H. tt. Kitt Johnson, were' shot. 13y 'un
known hands. ' •.' . • •
it vote was 'taken in the 'Methodist :Confer
ence this morning on . the first resolution in the .
majority ,report or the Shivery committee,
which recommends a thange in the . rule in the
diacipline,on shivery, The vote'stood, 138 for
the4spolution Mil 74' ap,ainst ten
.votes of the tequited two-thirds' to adopt.
• The lifesserial d' Amiens says thnt General
Lamoriciere has only. laccepted ,the command
'of the Pontifical army.tipOn the express - condi
tion that he.is never , to be called. upon to serve
against France. , .
Rayinond . fs'after Greeley,.and Greeley is af
ter Wee:l,:Weed. is after all . the `"traitors,"
AV one seems.to' be . calm except . the ven
erable 'eol. , Weht;,' of the :Courier, who was
going to bolt . If . ',Sewisrd Was not nominated,
but:didn't.. We advise all.phrticato take pat
tern:of Col. Wehb's' resignation',.under
pot:Arne:Rt.! lie is a . model..phlitician.—N. Y.
""' . • •
(010,w, without the fear of ;trails" be
fors..his,eyea, ha; been overhauling. the .Con
gr4gsioll4.l. record, •of -cghonest
.Abe," and
saykhe has found among , the Stationary hills
'which'Unele Sam had to' foot for that worthy,
thii•ttornferhiee pair of tioots,.s24."'" :The
Alhanyt.:4rgus, commenting on this story says :.
Whether the story is true or not,; we are 'dis
posed to believe that do far as Presidential rim-.
niag.is concerned, when the race is over, Mr:,
! , boots" will actually•be • found to
14ie.beens,%tatienary."..
• 'Tie St : . 'Louis Democrat publishes an extract
froar.arrirtyatelettee. wr itten ; in Nauvoo,
noita l b . ,Which- says young Joe Smith and suite
“are itis4rt.Oxt: summer. to Coirteil
when.dioseeMotthoria'ai Salt Lalce who wish
to leave' Young•ean do so, and join
Joe in
.the..l3l.ults.-.E . .zehayge.: •.• • .
. . .
EiRSIII4IThicE IN Thoo.—The inhabitants of
• the 'counties of atiernser, 'Belmont and
,Hsrr 7
. son, in 'Eastern' Ottio; - i,vete exceetßngly, excl
tedholitertified on the 15th.inst.,
,by the se-,
' yere'shock of 'an earthquake' Which tasted tbir_
ty minutes:.;? At• Calithridee, Barhsville and
, otber , toivnis, the'citinteis Reeked together in
the - streets and fervently- imPlored 'Aivine pro
.. tection,;: The shock. was accompanied by ,a
shower ofsuppotied meteoric Stones,, four of
which . .weighing from:tarty. 'to si x ty pounds
esicis•fell'oh the trick of the Cintral Ohio' rail,
. roldi.lutar .".concord, • imbedding themselvAs
about' sib feet in the earth. . .
~ • . ,
~ ,
4V• YeantrusAPP#AY AT BIIADY'S BEND.— .01*
dey isst, week, a .. stabbing- affray °centred- at
it
Brady's liend,,:tkat,-it was thought, would prove
,fitel, ',n,Sphinithitt,.a year or two ago, 'Miss
Mary
, daumiter of , Levi F etter, was 'se.
d iced by;'lo4. l ,gotleo; . yirho escaped 'arrest ,for
.1a Ome;.bUfe„Weil'hr%etited same time since in
,Lu t geirne 'otlotty f ,..'7'be father' ..f. Mary went to
IS house Of ,e,., brOigit of: ,John's ~ (whose first
mini!) We Vld'noil olitain) to , euhixona his wife
ali.'it,' .pr'ltneicin'th*gadaeticinaise. When . re..
twins), e b pe, t st,allged that he
'.
. frOnl di iiu --. i ..
• .4iiiiittaikod attacked , in ._a' very rough ', mariner, and
usotf the.ltnife upon - the bonbon o e woman,
. - .lolol,k4ritindoti from the effecte.cif Whinh it
: .w . tor lbotight floe .*oioald',n'ot::knoti- L er: •Up '-to
. . B a l tpfdal; roar imi'itjti in, the," JOHof A rin- .
' .15 . 0"01iun!Y, bit We'learrioi -frcim ditPt. gel-:
•,1 ‘Pf .- tbli: , Lgelairit that no.(tiara were now en
td„lititTlkor.lleibert's reOptiery.. •' •- • • '
,„,.__.,,
....
.•• 'urata'AinYPitt . ExerSW.D.--Thio ?Prlnceton',.
• . - #ll4 l- Ztooirf4tatiinibliiheid'in the Thrid dietiiit
. • co ll itkilaPtiajo l e - f - iiirftelhartt.tbiri t pi' of 04'40-
', ,rioslottatit4, Hoi.:9Wei Loveloy,. who, it' sp..
•. , peairai pattly ,, bt; : ble,oWn admiselon: went to
Csi,olll.4o.tesSisietwAelth of his brother.
.!_llO/40004144,11.- that-durietk hi ii,botatirous
• . . 0114 0.00 11 *** 0 4: 4 4° . -OthPrAtrt ifew.ae very
:#oo4ool:**lo,ij o n t f film hes had.: defrauded
' A • ‘ l looNl***.iothaWto,khie.'brotner out of,a
0: - . • - tiltsll4l4.4y,lotor; o hu a ban d, - leavini : her,
4. ' r i '' ,_ ~.)1 0 04#1441 14 16494:'0f - the world.
b v 4 azittio
':•;Craiiitlo664(trthitittgfolitUttilactaidiaviis also: on
,f;10101•*444;14.4:0urity ! ,..00wa) ; , pauper
-444411107k0;loie'',Iti.nbi'''.o: ,',, oitoop-:':-
tiibiite *to
tfrA.AluTic!erAnd nf Ilen rj,Y .
FAAini, the Dabciatie . candiditie' for. Gnv
ern'oi . S.tafe,;ras niAde•byi)leATin. Wl]
course of a Apclv E 4 .1 re
cent DAinocintic IgnisMeetiniin Philnilelphia
.AMI nom: , pe paY . limid is in., you
will expect to hear something of Gen.- . roster.
Very . Litile" need , he said: of his., public
career, for that aS is li•knonm. _ to,you' as to
Me. Ucihas.lrenAs mefnber of the State I.pi
islAtil're' and .of tho , Legislature, and .
I) . e has.measiireif his. strength with . the great
me,n'at the country. . At . all limes he has pre-:
Served his l eseittcheou• from spot; anti in • these
tines, let me tell yOu; •:tliat•li something. 'l ,
nevi!r heard annei.ireputed.to Ge'neral, roster
mnwiirthy of a.,hig:h....toned':gentleman: • 'Ai .a•
member of tbe Pafty.-his'eotulact .has' been es.
, .
"pecially. prmlent.: Where lie:has differed: - frOM
. .
other :pap -h
y,leaders, e e has: refrained from strk--
tag, the pelt y itself :for etrors committed
thern,and - awaited the time when : the good
sense of the people shoald work the correction:
BLit I am best able to speak ... of. him as a law
yer.,. There is one thingtrue of every, lawyer,
and that is that tiis veputation.is alWeys.-gentt. -
Itte...The poor ass .. Who . should venture into - a
: court of.juStice With any otherskin on him than
his own, would be very likely tdeorpe out
out
. tiny.akin at ail. -1/There a man like Gryie : :
ralPaster has, •for . More than twenty years
Maintained a supremacy nt thikar Over a large
distriet of country tin t'
- soath of Allegheny river, antvvc;en the nor-'
ders'ef :Virginia and:the Ailegheny 'mountains,
and where 'hos, has 'keen ;employed: ih all 'the -
Meat important Fontroversies-whiCh havd,aris
enthe ii'respeeting.the private tights . - of . . Men,
I think you niek-take %it: for granted, 'without
Mitch - doabt;theit'he.is just. what he. SeenriS
:he... Indeed, it I - bave..-read him - aright, the
, combinationof his mental qualities. a Tare .
one, thatof . the very cOolost-judgritent..and.the.
•
very greatest quickness,- :itlo net know ;any
man 'out of the city:: of Philadelphia A . vho . can
more. rapidly Concentrate all the energies.of hiS
mind:On any. oho point. .These are . amang the,
highest attributes : of mind; end air present':
candidate pOssesies thom in, an eminentde,vec.•
In hia.social'.relations, his .chareeter is -full. of
interest. •'I do.not believe there amen here .
Who could talkwith Gen.foster half an'
.boar
without feeling:for him sentiment
.of frierie.
Therd is no . ciildnes4, no assumPtion, no
• fawning, ni) double . dpnling: ;there.is - ndselfisii
nos's, no grasping, no cupidity. In other words;.
my fellow-citizens, I kidieve, we. htive gotten
hold of ti genu ine.rnan -for Our candidate, and if
he wore notso, 'yoa:never' Would have' heard
that vest shout waked its ectioei in - the .valley
of the Schuylkill, whlhis name 'was Stiggested
to 'the late ; Convention; thus SWeeping away
-
ail partyprecedents arid upturning. all formei
86 , r,.L0,.Mt1y 29
, How Thai Wier Mion.-Tlie'county was
somewhat, astonished that delegate's were re
ported present at - the Republican- ebayentipn
from several southern statesTexis. - among
the number. :An exchange giYea the; following
-history or this -pretentled Texan delegation
It wastiget up'?.;at:Grand•Haven, - M ich i gan
The.nannes of .the delegates, as - the y appeared
:in the published - hst,'were Dunbar Henderson;
Jamey ScOtt, J Strauss, Q - Fitch - ; delegates at
forget. E. Y.:Garr-iron, Williarin • Seagrist;
T. E;Chandler, - A-: J: Yoakum,; district - . dela
gatesnot .efie of whom - wis"ever' within:. a
thousand miles ofTexas..'-Dtthliar Henderson
is none other tben,Dorii. C.Henderson, eili
tnrof a itentildidan paper at Allegan, ,
James Scott, is James P. Scott, 'Ole Republican
County - Clerk of Ottawa: ounty': J. Strauss is
'the keeper of a'sneell beer saloon in the
lagebt 'Grand Revert . ; -11. T, P. Chandler 41 a
r•sithint of Crinatia East, anti:: is not now and
nevei.'real 9" rittsen'of the United ; States ; 'but
at the time the Movementwaaaterted he -was:
on a visit to-some - friends in Grand Haven.—
The othera,We bedieee, did - not attend.the can.
vention, but all of thentaro:residents . rif Grand;
Haven ; and its immediate vicinity:_ ilendixson
was one of the seeretarier of the eons.iinti,on, and
oltandler, the British sybject; was one of the vjee
'presidents.
,This is all, yery.appropriate-,the
Constitution.whieh John. Brown attempted to
es:abdisltat Harper's VerrYi was a _Canadian.
produeti also I • •. .
Tau rau rit EssIBL Courmov.=-The test imo
py of the %Albany Evenins
•Weed's Paper). in regard to the peculiar stripe
of •Abram I,ineoles politics is presumed to be
disinterested, and therefore is of .some. value:
Says that * paper.: • • •
. .
“Conservetism; in its Modern'and . .odlotis
no•representOtiver.iin Mr. colm—
His war against injuitice,-irdiumanity and sla-I
very is of the “irrepressible" sort,. and he has
no sympathy with, those who would whisper
epithets ag,ainst . oppression in any form.. If he
be tt.rough diamond he .is a sound
, hOl'dstime-servers end . , cowards in -contempt,
and ikould. - as scion "cotton" to a piCkpoeket as
to's adbughface." 'This id his' attitude
if he bees wisens he' is thbrottzh; he Will per-
Mit . no timid friend tOSwerve (rosin his. pc
silica and' will - "take' no step 'backward": to
conciliate those "whose touclf-is death.".
; - IIONEST FOR ONCE !—We find •the
in' the. publiihad proc:e . edings . of the Chicago
Convention. After the report on Platform,' in
the diseussion which took plaoe, Judge' Jessup
'of Pa.i.arose and said'; • •
desire lo amend a verbal' mistake in• the
name of , the party. It is printed 'in the reso
tution,,e.gislational Republican Party." wish
to etrike'ciut the _word "Naiionat," as that is
not the naive by which' the party 'is properly.
.knoWn:''. The correction.was-matle.
'True for, you, Judge ,fessup. ~N ational" •is
not a term•that properly . belonli•tO the Repub.
Rican party, m any sense., :We are , glad to see
you havo Oa straightforwardness to' perceive
and acknowledge-its illpiqaal character. ,
PoriTtosl.--4t appears that Mr. Lincoln, Ihe
Aepubliean nominee s is. notonly noted for split
ting feriCa',raila and 'mauling Democrats, but
Iry voting'against the Mexican vvar, and against
granting Ithlacres of land to tho' volunteers
who participated in that brilliant campaign. •
(en. Ucinl.D..,Euslth.
.#l ; tic . tit ; iriiiillpltk . i!to . i4at . ..
Julie 7, 1860. ~
S. M. PETTENGILL V; CC'S
• AGENCY, ..;'
.• :
119'1) . gs:sou Street t New York, and 10 State St: .I.;tort
'PETTElitill.b.k -GO., are the Agent:v.o,r the
Af'firnot lhonnfiar nod the most influential and [argent
circulating Newerdperfi in the united Stateß and the Can-:
intim, They aro authorized to contract for nit at . oar,
+....~~..~... ~+`+ ~ e - - - ~.
Democratic Nominhtion
Ton GovrnNon, •
IiENRY 1). FOSTER,
on WESTMORELAND CO.
PRESIDENTIAL EL'ECTOR'S.;
6or g e 111 E Vaux
liredpiiek Server. 14•') . . ReckheiV . .
Wre. C. 13attarson.. 15 . Geo.'Jnckson.
Crockett,. 104. }L
4.J..(;: Brenner . ; •17 J. 13.Panner...
. 5 J. W..Jacol)Y.. J.ll. Crawford:
Charles Kelley.: .19 - j-L.N.•Lee: . •
:7 0. P. 20 J. D. lloVvell. -
8 David 21 N. P.; :Fetterma
L'..Lightner. • , Samnel.Marshall.
10 '5. - 23 William)jdok.' •
11 Walker,' -
S. s.•Wincbester.' 25 Gdylord:Church.
13 ,Toseph.Lanhach. - •
:TRINTER:IYANTD.-A
,jour. Printer wint.ll
at this office,. iminicliately,.W;.wiiichgoacl wa.;.
. .
THE: Fotturn.-:—Ard,we to celebrate the 4th
at Smetl,pott?... That's the queStion:: LaSt .
Independenee was celebrated by chw.,cifizen in .
a.l - natiner'creditable 'alike',te.the 'day arid *p4r
dicipants. ..We,are decidedly. in favorof. a liuh
lic celebration. , Who says tfaYe.” .... • .:..
• kr:B,z, L.. neat card con
taining theforegoing.waspieented•.us by the
happy individual Whiise narnethbre:Stands.. at
the "head of the. faniily.", Aireadfpur friend
.has settled down into a gliiei, sober; dotheatic
personage ; and we hav:e.the . best hopes . in
Bard to the future. • • '•
Nuw MASO.N 110.S . beell; the
present Week, fitting tip, the *room under .111a-'
son's Store fora:S'erpon: He has his arrange
rnen4 nearly completed; and will meptirt
the first of the:we e k. ;In additron to Ale and
Witte, he will :keep' gene.rel assortment of
• The i , Territorial lrieSolutions,"'reported .
have passed the Senate of" the Uni
ted States by an overage vote of.37M.their
vnt. ThIT are essentially the same in prin.
ciple with.the majoiity . resolutions ieported 'be
?ore 'the Charleston CdnventiOn. The
Tesotu
tions were concurred in, almost : . nnanynously ,
by the Democratic members of .the. Senate..
THE ALT.EQATILANi is the title or a new . •pa•
per just , stiirted at Wellsi.ille,.AlleganY county,
N. Y., published by Burdick proprie,
tors and editors, It is a neatly.•priiitedop'.ey
little sheet, Dernoeratic in polities, and o worthy
of liberal support. We wishit success:
We learn that 14.. of the firm of
&:Co.;olean; has gone• to 'the
city to purchase another hea'yy.stock of Sprimi,
and-Summer go‘ods. ' This establishment must
bodying an - unprecedented basiness to have
'sold off their exteneiVe . stocli short .a
• Senator flamlin, of Maine, the Republican
nominee for Vice President is a. free tfacle ma 0,
and votcil for the tariff of ISl6,..ancr in factor
Of .the repeal of the tariff of 1812, %I/Hell:gave
iligh.protection to the' iron interests of Pennsyl-
Vania: How will ihe Pennsylvania Republicans
like tins? . . . . . '
. .
The Legislacu ie. of. Tennessee ,has' g assed' a
very Stringrnt. , la w.ugainst.-the adalferation of
U.Sing poisonous rigretikents.is'ffeelar-
`AccipiNT:=4lr: GEO. gTICKLES, • Iving. in
Keating, was seriously injured by the discharge
of a gun,; on Sunday laSt., The hreech'pin.was
hlownfrotn.:the gun .hitting him over the left
eye, and producing. an ugly" wound; . his • fade
Was also'conaiderattly burned, by,the'pa-vder„
The RePidilican Meeting ail.Port-AllegailY,
%ve:learn, .was a Complete fizzle; but fifteen,
persons attended, wfio were 'addressed i)sr
and'. one .or two brieflesi
lawyers.. lice sincereiy' pity our friend
hams who, for an equivalent received; is obli ,
gedto
_stand. as figure-head for the , ratten ,
sinking craff:' . . , -
The recent highWinda have done immense
daMage throughout the country:, 7Our.exchan :
ges come filled u%ith'the paiticulara •in regard
to loss of lives and distruction :of property.;--
In Jefferson county, the tornado was particularly
severe;, we learn twenty-seven. bulling! Were
blown doWrr, in one smali village . : The people
of 11 , 1'Keen county.mak be truly, thankful that
they have thus far, escaped the.severe'eflictions
that have:visited their neighbors. •
Mr. HAsicar.r., the Astor House,' has been
giving his building a_. thorOugh repairing. A
large roorn,has been finished. in the loft, light
ed with skolights, and ,intenddd, s've under
stand, for a• picture , gallery. • "
• A Goon,Mcivn.--4e saw a.pctition in circu
lation, preparatory to changing the road just
below the, Borough. "Jt•hasbsen a matter of
.'wonder thafour citizens . ' have' been so long
Content to, travel over, a,liad hill, when •by a
slight. change, without increasing the distance,
a level grade. , might be obtained. • I,Ve Artist .
therewill be no'objection to ',the proposed
change, • ,-- • • • •
• We are tinder obligation to, Hon CHAPEN Idnia
s for ackago of public eloenaient... '•
finiNfonclal night, last our
..cotemporary . ,. L,
Rogitas...,ANulArtt;ii; were: the 'subject of a sere =
node, gottetitip :by o ld friends.-
We were ahAentfrtim town.' at the!. Hine, hilt
.the:informaiiOtt we •hayd.shiCe.reCelVed Wdulti
tO the hat ,-about tett o'clock iri the
evening, after;the.fatnily had ...retired tteompa.-
. ilk of, a hoat'thirty. men, and,. boys, hivingeverk .
conceivable. ia:struirtent : .fo r malti . ng*night. hid
rePaired to :the residence of:. the new'
.BridegrOom and opened: the PerYo . rmance by.
firing the.Smethnort cannOn;:thertfotiowed the
unearthly din thatever split.human ears_.'
l'his:preltide.hrought everkinmate of the house."
to theirfeet, as spon•aa . their.astonishtnent and
.• - •
fright Weald,aliow.• - •:'t he . bead of the
.ftimily.
sonn , protruded' •iiiinself..from'a' window,
.when
the noise •Vrtrileditely, ceased. After some
characteristic remarks, hot "necessary to . re
pe'at,the victim, reqUested. the". crowd. to go Ito
the tavern and upattake,". tti the extent of . a
tIV," at his 'e.4e•nse.. :TliiS.reque'st Was about
to. be complied`.witG; '}vlien,
,those who'had
charge Of the. “great gan,'? not being posted, in
regard to the- arrangement, .placedit:direetly:
under the window, double Charged, and again
ilischargedit; thistime..breaking • the•glass in
the windows.: The scne.was then chan' g eit:to
the ' 4 Wor House bar rooM, - tintlof what fol 7
to red there We are not • -
Otir friend gave ':evidende of • great fore-,
thought, emergencyjn:spgricsting the
only rerriedy . .thet:could poksiby have' relieved
for,which.he,is. enfitled to credit:
There has boon quite . in our town
• •.
the. Present .week; probably called hither,
.a
portion ot:them; to attend the,land kulee, which
commence next Monday. • .
Lincoln's Congressional career wasp inglo
rious 'one 'throughout and consigned him to.
politienl oblivion for . years.. -• He is a man trnown.
more by his defeats than :his. successis . ; and
his'career in this respect is to be completed by
a crowning defeat in ,1860. • •• ,
•, gaintS , icAtts Naw.ENi s iruiNin.l"--4ha
tnr:of,.the Poughkeepsie:Eagle—good Itepubl- .
.can:alhiherity—denounces the' .Republicans - of
Penhsylvtinia and Indiana - ,tiS(‘Poltroans,' ,
and men'of the sane 'peisuasion in New 'EnigL
land fie denorninateac , t4e snea,o of..iVetaEng
laiyl!" We tfuote from the Eagle of:May - 2 . 6 i
"The very last bus .tv.hoin.the P.o/ti'Oons 'of
Perins'ilvania, and rniliaita, and Ike- speaks of
Neu; Engtdmf could.have rendered Mr.
Sewaitl's noniinatinn certain , had they been
true,—.would„have fallen'back .upon; was Mr.
Lincoln." " " • -.;
:Had .a detnociatic , paper hurled these 'bpi
theli Open Republicans in Indiana; pennsylva,
or. New England; the Republican papers
wouid.liaire•turn'd pale with . rage.' . .,Wei. how
ever; give. the :editor or‘the Poughkeepsie Eagle
Credit for /sl.l evidence' of- the personal charac
ter'of members of his own party t :We .t.hipk,
he int:ended to tell the whole truth, and as at
present advised, we are more than half inclined
to . belleiie.he'c!nade out?' to execnte his intea:
tien The icpoltroOnS" of Indiana and Penn:.
sylvania, and . “ the sneaks .'of New: England !"'
all Republicans., though, Mr. Eagle! U dit
0! elittAdverti.ter :• • , • • • ,
ITAmr.in A - CA:Ns . r:SEivAttn.=One: of the' • inci-..
dents of'the Chicago Convention, not known,
abut which will not be.disputed,)WaS of .a sig
nificant character.: After - the New York : del
egation, indignant rit.l)l6 course . . of the:repre; -
sentatives from Pennsylvania and ,ltiasacheL
setts; had - fdtcheil epon - Harrtlirt,for . Vice Pres
ident; ("fbr reienge,") they learned :that the
.MaineS..enato'r had .written to his delegntion.
urging their strongly to go against"§elward!.....
What should - I.hey.do Punish . llan?lin . ?.
Yes him.j and Linceln,.,toorgive to .
the ticket in the Vice .Presideht an additional .
.element' •weakness, and to use a proverb,
Piet the head. go with the tail." Si;): they :re r
solved:to'atick io . t . .irn.Who • will •deny that
they were. wise in their win th-I—A/bany.Arpis..
T Utica say* that Mr. ',Seward
paSsed . tftrough that'city on 'Monday en, Tonle
to Wash ington. • Someone : Asked h im.whe t. he
would aay in ,Washington .as . to the probable
result of the election • in this 'State:ll' •cgl
put Lincoln'a tnajetlty at .-70',000;" 7 .gaid..he.
°That's prettf.high," . .saltrsorne:ene in • the
erovt:ll, c<hOW do yrAt figure it?" Mi
chael .I‘lc2ita,de 'said r:..youid Certainly liave
56,00 State .if nominated, and .Greeley
asserted that : anybody:else .Could. get 20,000.
rtiOrp,than J. therefore Lincoln must, receive
70,000." A Republican.: stiggesleil that Lin
coln's large majority . would rest .nPon a basis
as substancial as Greeley's opinion.' • . •
•
A Poon•lmt'wrioN.—The greatest ambition
of tho•Republicaris is to. imitate the Democra
cy. Thuswhen'we exprosSpaturat astonish
ment at the.nominationef an - obscure joker in
Illinois for President, the'excuso is offered that
we:took up Polk and Pierce. Isn't that rich?
to compare James K.P01k,.. a man with a na
,tional reputation=an Acknowledged'leader. of
his party, to the clev'er, - but unknown and in
competent Lincoln; who could not carry,: his'
own State; or put him in the'same scale with'.
Franklin. Pierce, a man wha vv,as'a leader in:
politics, and who had. served his country in a.
foreign war. 7 • 1 ‘'' •..
Republicans, if you must imitate the Democ
racy, tryand 'make a respectable trayssty--
-let us have a caricature With some resern
blance to the original picture.
JArArrisz-PriasisTs.—Thelapariese presents
have Ibeen opened in. Washington,' for irispee7.
lion, and presei,ted privately to the President
in the name of his Imperial majesty, the TY
.cOon, , The articles are' of :the most magnifi
centdescription, saddles richly' embossed' in'
gold. and silver; bed curtains; bed screens,,sim
ilar to those used bY'the princes of. Japan; au-'
parlor to anyothermannfactured.either in this
country or -France; paper hangings, ornamen
ted with the gold• lacquered were, : including
writing-cases, and a' lot of valuable:
neous.articles, all 'of them' exhibiting a ''most
yenned taste' and. advanced artiatib skill,. and
'superior to any which- ITs.ever been brought
to this co+intry•from . • •
• ad,AMT:A'ION Doer AlE:4s." s —The. '•l7.vening
• , . •
..17aqi:na/ says that if itistino: that "a . ..Mari,.
known by his cOmpany,", there ; mai(' be many'
iii the ll'epublican'Taity..Wico are" sadly inisrep .7 :
freidnted. Tribune contains ah•adVert . ise 7 :
'thent.ofa neWbopk, entitled "'Echoes of Liar-
per's . :Ferry,'•whielf .is to comprise "the 1.5 t.
:utterances: of !coding . R urnr i e an d:
Arni:rice,.cafled forth by-John
sign of Virginia." :'Aincing the: rrilinls...to de
siganted,:are. tlaose WCulell: Phillipsb Loyd .
riion,-Thcodore 'Parker', ictlir lingo , ..and
others: - Tethese,"eClibes" are 'added an qi)
ye.ndijc,whielioontains Valtiable;ailicle On
the:••voluo of 'the:. Union to . the North:" 'This
charMing•work is advertised as a "Presidential ;
Qin:weigh I)Ocimient,"..l.lieparty. Which per,=.
mita . such•works to be: - circulated as . exponerit
•of its creed,,' can 'Scarcely. complain the•
Soittli objects'to it.as.,-'sa,ctional; and'even
Alulge'sln'a 'few threats incase it shOnld'beiae- .
•cessful.' acts . of:JOhn Brown' and •,
'the
-words of- Mr. Lovejoy . are hot .of the hind. to
. .
'lnspire fraternal -foeting, arnong : Southernm4; or
re prothote one of the objects of the Constith
ensuringof domestic tranquility."...
. . .
• Tue Intsir.axo'Gsaaisx.s.—lt has, long been
a matter Or•profound surprise.' Wet any - intellk
gent citizen.ol foreign biklieottlkact with thq
Black Republican orKnow,lslothing party when
the:leaders: of. those. political. organizations
place the negro,above both the Irish •atul...Ger.•
meriS,l.ri their. social.seale. They'are perfectly
willing end anxious to have negroes
but a - why and wherefore,".:but -liisilmen• and
Germans would not be IlloWpd to vote at , all,
if. tli6 Opposition party. had power..to decide
the question. .As.it is they are, making every
.exertion to have.the:neutraliiation.laws,ebang
ed so thdtit, will require a.yesidence of twenty'
years -it' this country before -a foreign-barn cit,
izen•can'be.permittedto•Vote., (4Up wiql:the
niggei:--doWn . witli,lhe Dutch and Irlsh,"l is'
the motto, oflhe *Opposition' party ; and, - yet
bothlrish.and German citizens'are occasionally
found Who are so utterly lott.to. every feeling
of 'personally dignity. and self-respeat,.as to .stid*
'the party which' despises arid insults them. and,
Oppose the only party, the'pemoeratic, .which
defends them and shields them .from • outrage
•and.oppression. Can, suclia .suicidal policy be
explained open any, of the:known .pripciplesi: of
human nature or common sense ?" , •
COI/MATETOR PONPREss.The last :Clarion
.. Deinortat haaa letter signed hy, adarge unm tier
of 'the riemocratie citizens of that- cbunty, ad
dressed. to Col. P.Kerr,...inviting him to be a .
candidate for the .nomination for 'Congress. in
this (the 2 tth) district; and claiming that
crhaving had a candidate she'has"the:right• to
the Ile:trope: , :We Must iemind . our. neighbor,
that slie'is net.the only county in . 'the district
iyhichhas:nnt had a representative for a Jong
time. The letter tO is' highly corn;
plithentar'y, and is responded tab) that:gentle,
manin amenly;and patriOtic tone y 'expressing
his willingaessto . accede to the :wishes of his
friends,aridlo abide by the decision of the par.
ty.- 7 C . lcarficl4.l2ernblican . . . . •
Wiry LINCOLNW,AS 'NO:iI!NATED.-6eorge A.
Coffey, one. Of the' Pennsylvania delegates. to
the Chicago Convention, on his return to Phil : -
adelphia, in giving an. account of the conyen: :
tinn said : ' •
""Private' ennsultations' were held by the del
egates frernPennaylVenia, New Jersey, ll.linois
and Indiana; and an interchange . of opinion re- .
vealed this Tact; that in order to defeat the nom
ination of Mr. Seward,thase font States should
Lincoln;"
• Soi the nomination'of AUE was not becanie
'of honesty or his : but for the purposa'nf
defeating SEWARD.. '• •
Mas.
ham (gelf-styled- widow of :Dr.. 119rde11,) iind
her, two'daughters; arrived in San Francisco ori
the 30th in the .Sonora: .- . .A. passeilcer. In, the
same vessel says "she has gone there in the hOpe's
of fiudindthe, peace and quiet which the papers
'and public of New York Would not allOw h 4.
'to enj6y there. •• .
• 'Fur. Cu.orrioNsirte.—Bc4l', 7 . announces •
that a meeting took place 'between - Heenan and
.Sa.yerS at that offteelto 11isctisS• measures for
terminating the dispute'-between. them as to
the champion's.belt.' It..was ultimately-agreed
that two iieW belts, exa'rt counterparts-of the . ,
one so much coveted, should' be made for the
purpose', tO 4...)eraised. by • pliblic` , suhsdription ;
each'of the' candidates was to bead the list for
that Co . be held by his - Opponent. • •The-uhf belt
ivill remain in peoisession• of,.proprietor-of
Life, to be•feught•fOr by ; s may
aspire to.thediono . rof wearing it. _..Sayers his
engaged to retire.from the'prize ring. : •
SENVARb• AT 11031E.- . ..-AU1.11,10.13 the .110Ipe. of
Governor .Seward;•.where he was - sojourning
'When ihe.neWs of , his defeat arrived.' •dis
patch from that city states that “he bore his
defeat with great equanimity, but his friends
are indignant and outraged.','. It further states
that the Chicado Conyentionliave "nominated
a man without principles, and a platform with
out any. Meaning. :.. .
• What occupation has the 'sun?'' Why, a tan;
tier, to be sure. ".
.".- • • .
MARRIED
On: the 31st ultimo, at Kidder's Ferry, aerie=
ca Y.,•by the Rev. K. McNeil, Mr. L.
ROGERS, of this Borough, - affil Mips Liyis
wiri, of
,the former place:
At Friendship, Adorns Co., - W iseorsin,
numb•paisey, on' the . .l2th. EMELIPII3 pt.;
wile of W. C. Wr!iyri; formerly or this Coun
ty ;''aged tirYears. .•
-• .: APPLICANTS. FOR LICENSES; '
,:• ... : Jtite Term, 1860. ', ~.' ' . " • .
•rriliv: following persermlinve filed in : my office.. their
A -'renpeotive.petltions for Tavern Licenses, according
:to law. , ' ~ . .. . .
..
N. h. DTHIC ' Slilppe a township; Tavern.
Joon Meta
IrAN:O6f LABABHE ........ '. ~ • • ..,,,
• littocn:Domdtr, . Liberty . "- ,Tavern.,, r
Et.ttnit .1. 11A RUHR ... • .'. = Ce1:05:, ' :" Tavern.
•li winos' . )thanes.... ,;., ..• ' ' ' : Tavern,.
1). R.- BENNET:I' • .',......: ". . Smotisport llore Tavern. -
Tavern.
Mr;St .' JIABICHLL ... ~... , . ' ... "• : •,. •. • "
• __.:.:.._ . In testimony Whereof I have heroutitn sot
L s.Z ei . s, hand trod the seal, of said Court, this 21tli
,
•ff::;'' day of May, 1200. :: ' ... .
IiIMUNI , C. lITDFI, I'llq.'i `y.
NOTICE.
VOTIC El is 'hereby. even that .G., 8.. 13ackns;
.
Guardian of. tho. Minor /kips .. of 11. T.
Knapp; 'deceased,. has filed; in my.bfliee; his
,last and final- tic:count, 'eas said Ottardiaa, and frill ..
.'presSnt the same ro.eonriripation
the next. state() . 9rphan's:..Cou rt,'Da bg held: at'
iiinethp6rt, Tune - 25th, • nektfolldwing,.. A: D.:,
• .
•-•
Smethport, May 21, 1820; ' • • 64w.
• - 0 • 11...5.
PHYSICIAN 'AND; SURGEON
loCated.himself
ALLtoA NY, , .
wbold respectfully inforth 'the.•ptihlic , thar he .
is prepared , to,,attend to . business in all brandhes.
'or the. Mcdical,'Profession. 'Particular att.en
tion. paid toSecret •biseaseS, , both. male 'and
'female, they will . be treated in accoidance,with'
the latest antl;drities,and.practiceof both -.Eu
rdpe-urnl. A therica..• All secrets .
:intrusted.4o
hirn,.in his pra`ctite, will . .he...strictly kept by.,
him,' in spite of mOney; . lavr, :friends; enemies,
ralati.ves or. neig.hbers. :
... •
. Port Alleiany; March 26th, 13G0.-: •
•Titilik.L. LIST. FOR JUNE TERM, 1.60
Augnsfus Crary, . vs William Fie&
Cidelron,. •. • • : James Randall
ifliliean& Elk ti:futl & IM•
• iiroi.ethent Co '
Same
William Bulls& •
Slmpterg '• . • -•
Turner &TlMrstuti
Mirtiii& lEea
C.ll,l3Sidick
E John Tubes
Alden Swift
vs'Clieiter'lli , Fall et at .
Vs Lyinah Starks 'et at'
vs Luther Pavia
.vx egustns• Walters '-• •
vs M.? Kean Co Dank
vs•Dauic I Bellows et al '
vs William Ituetsey •‘
7; ,(T'elitrtiikelOarlnt't Moore.
0 jo
Campbell
.vs Joseph C Holmes
vb William Blue • •• •
.vs pLentix et el.
vs D A Easterbroaks • . •
vs Stephen Stiles
cs A•C Buffet al
vs John Wilkius , •• • •
Johti'li Beckwith
(lacer
.Ilyintim Moire
t3lurtin.Kelley
William. White • -
Francis :if Durni '
Bolnninn Sartwell
0 Dnrtltna his wife Do
lilsh
Oth, Irons , ' • .
Lehman •••
Lorenzo D Finch' ,
A . Vnbrs tenalri.
vs Sohn C; liaqius Co: •
Vl3 lAI Jtidd. • •
vs , Robilisoil , Thayer '• .• •
SAAIP.IIL 0.• maw,. Proth!y
Sruethport. Nay 21, ISCO.
91 Jurors Drawn for. June Teriu 1860.
• Borolr.'S. Brownell, George Darling.—
Brudford-LEdwin Colgrove, JameS . Daitt, E •D
Norton,.F. B Pratt,. R Vaughan:. Ceres—
Horntio Bell, Hugh Bradley, YaS. C. Evans.—
Eldred—Nearniiih Moody; Anson Rice. Hann
iltnn—M N. Powell. KeatingA. S Swift,
Timothy R. Tubbs, C p.Wright; Foster DOW
ner. H Arnold, - Geo. R Moore:—
Lafayette—James Hoop. Clttoj4 A Buriker.
Shipper .=Kellogg Hubbard, 'Rufus Lucore,
Benj.. 'Morrison. .
TRAVERSE .JURORS
. .
Bradford—Philo Ackley, Dyer Cranmer, C.
-C• Melvin, A. T... Silas. Sutton, H D .
••Turner, Phillip L. Webster... Ceres:•L-Daniel
Buckley, Rowland' Barber; Eugene Coodey,'X•
Hinds, Isaac Perkins, C H Smitli. Eldred- 7 W
• BroWn,.R. .D. Miller, John Fairish, A r, Stull,
JOseph Stull; Jr. Keating—William. Bellows;
Daniel Brown, Jeremiah Chadwick, D L For
syth,• Alexander 'Gifford, - W
• S . Moorei', J B.
Stu11 : 0- B • Webster, Arthur YoUng, Stephen
Young,. Libert3i- 7 R.F., ..Bellovirs, 'F. Fitch, F
Smith, D Vanderhule, C L . .BelloWs.
La
layette—Wm. Hoop; ..G W Hagadorn,• '
•Cr W
Warrens: Norwich—C R Burdick, G W Bur-,
dick,•J G Boyer, .J'M Campbell; •W P Denni
son, Nathaniel' Robbins •:Ottci,-Wm. Lovejoy,
J M'Cord; Arthur- Prentisa..-Shippen—M - . C .
..Lucore; N . P. Minard. • •
The abeKe named Jtirors 2 will .meet at the
CoUrt House, in. Smethport,• on. TueSday 'the.
.26th day of June .next,•at tO'circlockj•A. M.
• • JGSEPHIMORSE; •
•• Sheriff's Office, Smethpert, .•
. • • •'
•-• • April 2.6 th, IS6O. • . ' - •
DEATH SS S
To every form and species Q 1
VERMIN.
"Coitar's" _
".Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator
`Tortar's" •
"Costar's'Bea-bug Exterminator.
"Costar's" •
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects.
'DESTIMYS INSTA S TLY • •
Rits-11.onelies—Mice-oles-r:Grounil Mice--
Bed nitgs-:..Antsioths-fosquetoes — Pleits
—lniects , oh • pliints, • InSects:on anitnilS t
every. form . and species of.
.V i R
10 Years 'established in New York' city,-tised
by . the City 'Post office—the city Prisohs and
Station' Houses- 7 the city Steamers, ,Ships, &c.
'The city'llotelsc "Astor," (4St.Nicholas,"
and . mpre than 20,000 private farhiliss
117 -. Drtiggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them. ; • ,
IVhOlesale Agent's in all the large:.Cjties.
Regular' siies•'2se.,.4oc and $l. BoxeS•--
136ttlOs—Flasks. : • .
I ! ! 13SwAus: !•!! of spurious:, initatidni.,-
Examine'eireb,,Boxilflottleand Flask,and take
nothing but “CoSTin's.". '
Boxes.sent by Mail. •
C 7" $3 & $5. Bexeslor.Plantattons, Hotels, &c
ILT Address.orders--or fcrf , Circulars to Deal
ers" to HENRY R. COSTAR.
PRlNeirAt. DEPOT, 410 BROADWAY, 11F.: Y. '
-Sold S. tIiOWNELLtit , Snnethport
DISSOLUTION.
9111E.copartnership ' heretofore, existing. be
tween the subscribers, under ihe firm - of
Nilson S. Butler, .& Co., Was dissolved on the
first day cu . . last; Uy limitation.
.The hooks 'of•said firm are with Charle
Thing; at the store formerly occupied ~by us;
who is cluly•authorized to;settle the same. •
N. S. BUTLER,
.C. H. Timm:.
'4-3w
Olean, May oth 1860
NOTIcE:
WHEREAS' 'Letters' Testamentary to' the
Estate PAVID . CliokV,. Senior, :late of
M'Keati county; 'dece . ased; have, been granted
to the sub Scriber; All persons indebted to
said -estate are 'reque'sted to make immediate
payment, and those having elaims•against •the
said decedent will make known the same with!
out delay,.to. ', •
• DAVID CROW*, Execktor,
,•• . ' •
.• Or to his Attorney
••
• FIVRPN D. HAMLIN
Snaethport, 'April 11, 1800
KENOAL-CREEK HOUSE
KENDAL-CREEK , M'KEAN CO., PA.,
. .
HE Snliseriber hitiAing.purehaSed this welt.
Tknown stand, and re-furnished .anit.re-fit
ted the House, is prenared,to. entertain Board
ers and the . Traveling public..
• ~ ELTS 13An. AND TA:I3TAE, - •
. .. .
,
Will be well supplied, and everything; dune
to merit a :liberal share Of patronag . p.•; .Raft-
Men will always find tho,“hitelt;st rine out.'
1".
Kendal Creel.` ,2
3y
,1 : ( .
. 0 - !
.K ULLER.
8-1