.i.._,....7,4_,7,,_.F.....7.4.....:::Tiii..„..:77_...._.:;..,..=::_,.,..„_,__.......,....___7.77.
,"
11
i"; 10 0,g h (l isi4en•l'!!' . °f,
n,le 4.. .n1)4 ilti!d ' %velll;ie • .pkinted,
• iigthrj:"f„ ') . vertititi l izi. ,,.- .f.,..! 4 ,':., ..,
Co . '-t , ui . tio . 2 r . 1§60 ::
.c. , .' , :.,.. - ..: , ~ 7 0 1.T.--:;',„„Ntif—ki . . Je , , 1 i.. ..
.rtion . cy iipy.:-.-f- , ,8.0;:t ! ke ! ,,, n,i. tii! , i mis,. 0
t i.ohrit V
, 1 . 1 . 41qt ALI ktr4pUiiple..to ge,!en1',,1..!
',, I ..! ii.,,in: , Am.!tofil k ing..ti f io.4ly.hr . c(itiling
t:" ,t .(tkif,fdiii..:.,ti..,i§..ooi' , , , i.det,e4. l f qtrn risk. tn,
~ • 1914';',14T(liiit!Iffit:'yOn filii7.o,ve . ..ine sortie in fkr:
~..' - n.ariiii,ilur ctiiiir. po;- 4 1s a lionr ; , 4-hicli I •om 111
.. ' igtutr'VT'e. l `14. 2 ..--no ' 3 ,,,,,. • twi.e 'tht- ague and
. ,
,k,,,..
•• ! o : 9 lo.4fl'.' ,, 4 44 ,'! . .qc , tkiinillliiine they.,•do -ni other
' • , I'. l ..9PPCc,!,:lfY.f.!tlf. l -' ,, Qf I. -. ( . : all , P'tl , keep stock
. . .-: . : I itgf)4IO I IkS:!O4:NV))I4.VES
,i 9 ~ suit 0 a
~..itP';'.l.o; 4; Ati.. ,, .4-10:4..y , tal,ajoir. think th.at.
.. 4 1 .4 , Pvvtli}„i:Itkpi:obles. 1 0,.1 1 i iEki,wheal. and, corn
enn,oK4kAtieki,4,t;.ra,lo,ritktetinie.fiir• home eon,
.. s,v 9 of,,,, q ',k l .4 4 oy,ing,ont.ydu . would, riot in,
, . : .. • 1 ektv,lo,tly, ~, ' 3, ,eyf,.,j• y e..o . j . it#rile
you for- i n for . -
•'' •,...nlqiii„ ift.,:lip,„i#,.. t r:,h,pso..ttrei:peints. Ilopin. g to
• ...,..' hiffi 4 ..ifCiirryypn noun E T,n rri Artily, ycinrs . . , •: , ~.
: .' - •'•*, . - -.. . • :, • -13 EN;J: A icrliurt . : '.:..
~,.''i:,~4i
11 1 14S.ayer (Rio! !Weed' we cannot help. but
• creaflon:fie has knit biuiself
slitr - iresi•yelir'SO far tehMve,tl from the light of
j• —• 8 .)" t
I.,:nei.9.;mt:ir s m lion as t!is to imo% at
r4ei'Marilie her, potions 'of the
• We . „st„ .. in; . MinneSola, ague' and'. fever. - are tin
': kiii3WC.,' ' fines'olltit'oii,'fkieiid know Chat where
tioufifi,eAtAtilli,the,o4pki And brooks, ague
(1;4,4 : - .l'o6'd 4, As regArds :wiFltCli eett le
role' iv:St:the least diiiipulty in'
tiii4iiilf,' . Tliere,is'no'i;Asterii" state that can .
been4 . l?ehiiiPa'r:e . with Minnesota in the hearth_
irtesli The timeis not far distant
Aar thegreatnef wool-growing Sta to
in, tfieVjcl'i: the 'th ... ir'd interrogatory makes
nitif."•int ;- :'the';sanity 'of our. ; why,
iiless:yo~lir soul Irian,` don't'you read the. pa
pers,?,
,pon't you hear Of the immense quarri
tinibf,WheeVthiil has been and is still being
ofi't kinnefOta to . .feed the test . and
-• 1.014 ? 'l(Ctin ,we'raisa . :wheat and corn
.• eripii*,(Or,liOnte',Consuirption !"_ If that is
nn *Coolqination ask' Minnesotians 'Who.
hit4jtfit ishlpPeil:More ihati three million bush_
els of surplus • genin 'to supply, vacuums else
' while we never. heard one? Why'lriend A
thur, thii County 'of tllltrare 4 fftst settled.. in
• - I
fa, ifill3sB.iimidnineil:cilYrielsilllion" bushels
of Wheat, and tjiisyear will produce over 'ter . svo
~hipstiels,., and. -Abe population. of
: the
Ciinity,„ l lo.,l4honf'o,9Qo souls ! Don't you
thin
~W,a'have,pfepongb for t‘horrie consump
time yield Of the Wheat Crop
in„.444.cpuntklair year wasitwenty.siX bushels
• perl'ac*ol
_Many' fields , 'Yielded' forty bushels
• .to the l 'abie; itiltryei; ye are asked at' this late
day/ wlilficv'kt:y.,sterimerthieleaves ourAtissis.
Allcer:ivrts'ioftdeii • to: the guards with
Wheat,' ie,We'think,the time. Will, come “When
• we kin'rtiiae etA;uth:wheat for home eonsumP
.tiiirl?"th'griare'6e hundred' and fifty-two
ihnosand,,nine kindred nod sixty ' , acres Of. land
Of (hid meesniement,
twerifi thouaan'd'aCres ire streams, creeks and
untillable lal'id,.the'halanee May be Made by
settle s, ll;;~rrphgc}ive.. Will, friend; Arkhor.
figare,yftli!iis ott:thiii'f.•:s3i2,9oo acres at say
'an *n.n;iif t wenty -bushels of wheat to the
airs'"ii,.p,iOduction of. Ten Million six
firtj-nine'' thousand • two hundred
bushels of wheat as the capacity of the county
• when•destelifped 1 font you think, friend Ar-•
tour, that. e.within,a reasonable time". we ' can
raise wheat enough for c 4 holtre consumption"
iliaert info 'consideration
'ttiathia"Cou'iity inlseiTone trillion bushels 'of
this'AVeaiii:OlaiktiOttlast . year, and will with
•out• aoMie. oairde.o,*:thitt. this year. We 'really
• ArthyVolint yod . ,would : come out
"beiii,d4finethe Wheat harvest and' ju i dge for
hi '
• Y s matter. e -trust wehave,
biOStie`Mettniiof clearing up your doubts on
• certalncloinitlere;' but if we have not actual ,
•OliietitaWn wotild de, so. "Let us, hear . from
yoti t iiiiiit e ? We aball always' be 'ready, to en
lighten you on any subject Deleting to the North ,
Stai;Stiitelt. , -:dharfietif (/Ifinu.) Rr WU' -
iirbiitatelpµNican , Suetesi. WI Lend To
. .
,We' havepurleasons for - believing that the
Republican ,ticket, will, not succeed ,' but since
- WelOO,lN that there are many men, in all par
ties-iiitiiitit'tfiti- thir‘eibink'that It will carry,
we hei6Oothein to , seriously diicuss , Within
, - their:own Mlnds the:question, What will be the
consequence in that event?
,R * .x.-Gov 11'614 at the Constitutional Union
. meeting seteritly 'held at tockport--'-hnil Which
' , ,was'i'thronged nnd enthusiastic assemblage =
• * ilisclissettbe.question:we have broachd, and
' . iii,a Icy, terief, aepteacias,-, has presented, a pie.
. tore .wlilob i s-po„Oce cap,- contemplate without
• alarrq.; ; ,lye subjoin a, portion of. his- remarks,
,in.the,,,hopa tbekther,will be read With often
. * -.
tion 4.14i0}1 !IllPfegiation• .... .' .' " • ' ,
. - IVO" feel, i MPe/ilad AP .eltriOletOi;o4 wit hqur 4c-
Pobliciii frje,nits. ,We are in deep earliest when
-we say. that :flit', ittitire: takes,:,its threatening
espeet„from qteieckleis indifference , to 'come
: fluPticiPttf hiqh ' lllii:TaFterilais;_the conduct of the:
Repehltcan ,l'irt„li. ',You , ar e: looking only to
. ' - TrAtirniktA t ;.Xott.seetione of ^the inevitable db•-
' . ficulties and dangers into * whiCh you pre rush
.. .
ingAuttaAllnw t,o phiege,the . country. : piegnisc
it yott.capnob ; thet,oue-kialf. of the Nation are.
ircecopcipeibly.,pPotied :to 'four reign ; and
--, that,lkytuglipoksetki,s,tioilby, iproe the inatigu-:
ratl,9l. , 7 of, 4 ai,,Aatablican, ,Administratlon;, the.
* * Inut!ikitffP9 l 4 A tghlitot tqlissist that Adminis,
trOtho , ytit!..^ . l.l,4 ll l 3 r S : y9t.i.t•lXltt9itlislritten tied
its-?4 , Wikfilcioi.b.f4t"eOey - be:. that:'hone. but
vagfcbtovyriA tea t aesept;ptfi sour hands atrthe
South • •Ceetainly none other wilt do-so except
- • yetuguttlmkaitetratmalthEill make pledges which
* wi.1,ii,ie4414.4t 1 / 4 6 4 1:45 , .,i9t0 : ,,at0rt1e• .
elf.AbriejVithiffeetthticunsfo look at things.as
• they are, and 110 they "must inevitalily turn out,
- on.thelr: o oo,lolccit.diel/pbwer,- Imegine. your
' selves ot.phit,h4wAtttl.9ge r - ,at /ince.tke utter
impossibility af / gairrybig op , en exclusive -ff-e
-.
_ • 'plt4licerfAdneinfetr4l,4en even st,ciay;„ ' ,•' -
?Hut to GOv. Hunt's Sklnaril 1 .. ' . .
. There W4l!o•iogue futtjter ' Practical conaide
retiollt. whicii', he ,desired,,' iiti,el!..:kilt(illesei, to
athbets to...theAiintlor'...pChicßepublican friends.
If the pstioseetlA•theti efforts, the chief Mog
istutteAf. the: coentry will be • ehosen •by : the
free states aione. He was • not one.-:of;those
•, • who cO nli e ndtWthet•iach`an.election.w'oUld be.
.enffiejet4 VOitai.:itichreakin;> tip the Union.--
But. tt,woultkim,af c lorig stride lowardedistininn:
•
7'"o
.a cerPiin ofetentlit•-wittuld•••be a separation
V . pa fair a . betweeii the North and the South.-
1t wettill:NVitiett.thie.ibteach between the :see,
' 'lion!. '.4''gife oe. at :leavi-feur yearkof. taimpil
: /inch ceciftittitio.=.:Apiitv,esident, elected Ay; the
...coirOtitivilitiafigth Aft one . seetion, must :inter .
...,3qmo,litilegttonefiaties ettder.peculiar and fear
•:„ -I.ol , ,dteedejaktetosy;..lle la:surrounded by . 4 itA,
:, , eattile•AkkeiSkTraeiptents t• trom the start:4-
•-• Ift•coOld- 85tatteiY,• :oiganize his administration
t• atut Aitrelt tt, ,, , , fP9!0 - IlitE,Itl.XLY.'•-•t)-n - the' govern
- •:: ?meat 011tigle -- . ill.tk i :tv gift ',formin g XI . treaty
witt,Pektfilirfo'vmeiyo ~ fin,tafi:'
''';,, ''. thivr,irfiqiiiifilif . Weiiii.yrthiiie' Who
J 1
,••, i'.4e-11144 1 11 *K44,,,, . , :04,etofti faiwar.d - Jo• pia&
,-;'. t1 r2 t . 00 ” 05 0 , tttf, igi Alitrf.fOtthltt ,, i/i e-Te - ,
1; 4"l' n it frOotl l l,l#' ~,irlerallnktlialapc l ion s
, -•' ol 'tbitititerilttla . o•*he • - •.Pgiutli,,ith;., 114 'tind:
rt3••sin ortallenol•gaiiiiV-Wori:iansloP the''Yeeple in
, . • .
each mid the Southern States' .would in
dispensable:, Now. tiow:iSthiS co-op e ratio n to
be'si'ee red' : ? Unon shat conditions 1.. 13efOre
.accel)(lmitthe Olken' or Ishrlineiltry support - le a
PreSitliint'Aoserihi thiNerth'elone, 't he friends
"et union an.t e Softtir . ytpultl. dictate • their oyc n
Hey AVOUId reiluire . ti, distinct . pledge
hat: , the.pOWei; end infliternie of the :Adritinis
tratirin Shall beleinpioYeil senpresti.the
very agitation and to. reStori! Itiendly"relaiicins
between the two sections..',How would such
treaty be regarded. by I he Northern
.popped ters
orthe'President . S trangeg - "greetings lwould
reach him:from the Stunners; the .Gidtlingsland
Lovejoy,,: : . The e.arneit. - .firads :of freedom
"woultiSerid forth-one universalhOwl'of.exe.era
t ion rind Reptiblican 'party wont&
:e*pire.itt the arm's ofvictory ;wouiddisappear
froin the fnee'of!''the earth . to.'bri seen no snore
fore'eer; ..Thel'resident of itschoice . Woul&be
,loaded With•infatny.and laid up to the derisiOn
of mankind ' , as a traitor to
.the. eituse:!of free
induce any :`r fleeting.•iiihn to j
struggle litirreitYSeepter embark
'upon' Such 4;Seit-of trnubl es' ;rfliere:is a notic.
er view of t he : subject'. cntitteCtO candid:cor.
nitletatiOn. - If' the union 'men - of .the Solidi can
be relied upon to, serve . tindet anorthern
,dent, and if they. are fit to share in the honors
and Offices - at his.disposal, if. they 'are tp.par ti- cipate irithe power of the .country . • after it is
nennired i are the . } . not. , Worthy to :be.consUlted
in admaitenTirlie preference' to' with. them
before the eleetion:on principles Of inutital
tine, moderation and regard, he • coniblered the
more mael.antl'eunsisteili-lIS . IL is: the safer
. .
11 4 61:11ILICAly .EXiTrAV . AC;AN , CF:,-1'.4
lampleat' 'Republican House of • Representa- 1
lives, with alltnetr protestatiOns . againstex
travagance, o rdered a. much larger .amount of
printing—much of it mere Abolition trash—
than has e.ver: beeri 'ordered at'any ,
.Not satisfied: with • reprint iriy Stevens'
report., at a
,cost of Averone hundred thOusand
dollars, 'for which there . ..was :not tire...slightest
pretext or.exense.excePt to make
."fat
for. sornebadl, Hale . now proposes to, print
an addiaoral number the'l lilt volume
slating; Of. mans and charts) of the Pacifie.ftail-•
road rapbrts, "job". that will not come under
the 40 per 'cent...reduction. The fact •is that
.
lte heavy "pickings"..the printing depart-
meat have' been iti.engitiVingandlithographing,
and yet so,far . from •Congress having;.npplied
the pruning knife to this branch of "plunder,"
they'have.ellowed,the erfOrrnotfs contracts for
the'Mechanietil 'Patent OffiCe lte.port,. Coast
Survey Itepcirt, .tevens'.Report, and Dale field's
Keport,,,tobe.madß without 'competition or re
duction;'and Mr: Hale
.now •proposes.an addi
tional job for the benefit of 'some oe his 4! wound.
e . tl'.! partizans:
.• • .
. ,
. ' TERILIIITer. THANE:6Y IN NEW YORK—TSKO MIN
Snoi.: 77 A horrible tragedy.. occurred in-'New
York, on. Saturday, June 30...TW0' men were.
shot dead in the street,' just before 12 -o'clock;
in the-Eighteenth- ward,:under . circumstances
which Tender the.case.as startling as any that
has transpired'since - the murder of Dr. 'Harvey
Ittirdell. '.They were unknown to each ,other,
and both Were.gentlenned of some :prominence.
in : the - .bUsiness community :' one, ;Mr. Jelin
Walton,•having been engaged for some years
In.coridticting" an 'extensive'distillery,:and the
'other, Mr:„ John. W.:Matthews, beluga railroad
contructot..by profession. The :perpetrator of
tbe dduhle•mulderAuded -arreit; and, in . .fact,
.is not'certainly known, although' the prOceed
ingent:the.inquest,which 'wee held on Sunday,
tipory.the badies:•df the mercicred men, tend
strongly:to implicate the - two. sonS , in-law of
Mr. Walton, nained Charles and Edward. J,ef
ferd,.for wheat - warrants of ai rest . have. been
Since the Mrirriage.of Mr: Waltori...with the'
-mother of -the suspected parties; he. hatTled an
unhappy life, and - the. • ccinstant, .diflicalties : be-
tween himself on one-. side, lentais :Wife and.
0 ei sons-on - the other, had :resulted in a severe..
Lion and , shit • for divoiie, :in which he was.
plaintiff.. -Sinee....the coWrOencerrient of. the•ac.
lion, which is. -still; pending - in the 'Supreme
Court, Mr..Walton's.life, it is said,' had been
threatened repeatedly by - ltiaiyife and her..two
cone, until at last he was afraid ~to venture .in.
the. Streets. Without eompany.' 'On Saturday
night, While walking.thrOngh gighteenthstreet,
near first avenue, accompanied by his
R. H. Pascal, hewas:shot . doWn from behind,
and survived thewound but . a.. few' hews.. It
was in !attempting' ,to overtake the murderer,
.who had fled; that Mr. Matthews last his life,
the . fugitive having turned ,upon , him and. : fired
with so true an eim,•that his pursuer 'scarcely
breathed afterwards;.. It' 'was ;near Sixteenth
.streets when Matthews Wee shot in
.the breast,
in the .regidn of 'the. heart. HO'. fell ,, exclaim.:
---
ingctl 'urn killed!" . a
dead merit!'
The murderer ran . up Sixteenth street towards
.G.ourth' avenue, erying Mr. 'Mat
thews was taken intp,:a drug store and died in
few 'minutes.. Neither gentlemen; indee4
spoke after beitig.taken'up..
PRESERVATION..Or . n.
many ..years--lince;. says. Frazer',s' Alegazine,
certain . miners, . working, far- ;under ground,
came u pon-a• -a body of.:a poor fellow who had
perished in-the suffocating pit . :4o years-before.
Some chemical . ' agent .to Which the body. - had
been•aubjeeted 7 —an.agent prepared in the. lab
ratory'of nature—had effectually arrested . -the
progress of decay. They brOught . it up to the,
iiirface;arullor awhile, till'itcrumbled- away
through - .exposure to the atmosphere, it lay '
there; the image of aline, sturdy young man.,
No convulsions had passed'over the face in
death—the features were, tranquil; the hair'
was black as jet... No one, recognized the-face
a-generation:had. grown up since the 'day on
-which the miner .went down his shaft:for the
.last time. . Bat- aitottering old' woman, who
had-lthrried from the cottage on hearing the
news, carne up; .and'she'-knevt ,.. again the lace.
-wrich through all these years she had, never
quite forgotten....• The peer miner was to have
been her..htiaband'the day after. that On which
he died: They were rough'people, of course,
.who'Were looking on;' a' liberal - education and
-refined feelings are not deemed essential to the
nian..whose work it is to get iip% coals; or even
tin;. but there wereno dry:eyes there when the
grey-heade:d , old . pilgritn cast himself upon'the
youthful corpse, and poured out to its deaf ear
words ofendearment. unused for- lorry
ifivas . ,a.toaching contrast the one so'
old, the' other so young'. They had been both
yOunkilio.4e lOng years ifge; but-lime bad gone
on with . 'the'living; 'and stoad'stilt with, the
.
•• • •
. •
,gHis ff:•Schable;'entering the Constituilon
Washingtonolßeo at , on the 7th .assaultedGem‘
Itow'man . 'with a atick; ,while the •lattar was
eittiniin 'his chair. , One of the clerks in the
office' effectively came to the:reacne; when
Schniibla immefliate.
„..
strips were. taken for Schnai,loa•arrest. The,
ieason for•the aatenit• was, the.:laablicatinn in,
ithe censtitotion•rellecting on the cOntlucr. of.
schnable, • '
'firficdti..(ir,6o4) . Petito:irtit:
Thursday, July lA. iBolir
•
S:N. PETTENOILL •ez CO'S
•
• • ••• iior.:NcY • •
iVaAsriu 4'\tw 1 4 ork and 10 - Slate St Bann°
• • ,
~ 8i 'ill: I' ETTENO 4. CO., are,“l!4 'Agenta •fiir. the
'PE ILAS REM.KIRAT anti' the Used inlhiuntial and largest
slreulating.Newspapuis in the Milted States alai tho
at 1.18; They p.n.te.uthorizoa .h. , :cinqract . fer us -at tour
',lcAveSt. rates. •-
Doti° cratic• N omination
PEN RY .
OF WESTIVORF LAMX.Ob.
L ELECTORS',
.•.,
Ri;•firil
. .
1 Freilerlek' Se'rver. Reckhow.
Wm.' C. Patterson.
3 Jos. Crorlztt, 16.,J. 11, ,Ahl; 1. •
.1".1.. G..-Brenner:BiDanney. '-
13 J. W. JaCoby. • •1S J.- R. :Crro.s'lord.•
.16 Chartes Ne 114.. 41 . . N. L. . .
.7 Q. P. Janie's: '
: Mari(' 'Scholl. 21 N. P. Fetterman
L.. Lightner, . .22 Sarnuel:llTarsl?all.
16 S. Rarb!'r. •• 23 William 8601 c ..•
1.1 T. H.- Walker. • •.2.1 8. - D.
12 S. S.-Winchester:. • 23: Gaylor d Churdi:
13 .I:dseph.Laabach.• • , •
PPIOCRATIC . COLINTY .cpNVEiVTiCII.4
. .
..The.perilocraticelectors of Ill'Kean...-county
are requested to meet at their usual places of
.114,1i•ng:.electiOnS,• on Saturday ; the 2Sth day
of Jnly; and select two persons,.. each t 01.6 -7
ship, as delegates to *meet in 'Count'y bonven . -.
Hon at the Court Ilona° Sinethport,:on Mon=
day,: (follotiving)lhe 30th, instant, for the pur
pose of :seleetiog delegates . . co
.rePresent- this;
County in
,the.:Cdpgressional and, Represeata
ties conyeptiolis, and to transact. any, .othcr
.
business that' may come, heroic the .Coniien-
'.rowsiriv.ComAprilihs
The follomiing., ' persons .v...ere' selected.' as.
,Township - . CMMilittee's, at our just: County
Conypntion,,-.li6sa..:durry it is
,to, .call Ilie, pri,-
mary meelinisi - fii their..saveral districts,? end
to . seetliat delegates are 41Y chosaM. - . '
. .
Cercw—G. B. Gillett and E. J. Barber.; , . '.:
Etdred—R..P, Fowler andC;
Barr and Saniuel Boyer . . • .
Coryil?n--J4mes•Ball. and g..Sunderland.
Terry .and Cli Fe's Woodruff.
Iramitten—James . Anderson and . 'and N,
../itagini—William'Gitibid and Thomas Good-
.Liberty- 7 George - ,Moore and C.I. Aledberry..
/40.yet/c—Jasper rsli 'and William blew.
11 7 1 ., rwii/e4ndrew. Gallup and•Raniom.Dur 7
(Wu—Joseph Ellis and Gideon I:Ilk,'
Smelkport —S. B. - Sartwell and Rornari Lo ti,
Serrgeant —Bishop Lucas and T. Fall.
Shippen—N:- L Dyke' slid: Seneca 'Freeman..
S. C. BACKUS.,.', ".•
NATHAN DENNIS, •
WILLIAIWWILKIN,
C. MOORE, • •
Vpqn/y, Committee'.
Smejlipilri, July 'l3, 1860
.
~A sort of-J. W. Starks; of Harrdin.township;
agetJahont 1..6 years, was so badly burned; . by
the explosion of a quantity of nowijer; . 'earried in
his-pocket, n's to cause his death: He' died'on
Tuesday, the 10th instant . .. •
Pirrunns.—Wu.' . llAs . rzei.t.,,•of the
...Astor
ouse is now prepared. to take likenesses in
le best style.• • .
TA It:pit e inhabitants of thi s
are lOng, felt tho n 'ant of a Tailoiing • estilh-
.
lishment 'atthis place. „roux . R.ts•ronrna, re.
.
centl3i
.from New York, ,has permanently es
talAished. himself at Snieflrport, and Is preparhd
to execute all orders .entrusted, "to , him in a
workmanlike manner, and at 'satisfactory pri
ces..
Venangoabd Clarion 'counties have instruc
ted their delegates to support .Piraida
for Congress : at the Democratic Congressional
'Convention. •
. Pautnttc• MczyiNOs.—lt is- hoped, the 111-
bers the• TownshiP Committees: sive
general notice of the time and place, of
,holding
t he primary nieetings;.in their respective' town
•ships, and strive to have theth well 'attended,
that reliahle' persons May, he selected ..as dela
ghtes. • .The Democratic nominees are to • be'
elected at the coming electioniland it is neces
sary to - make wise selections :of those i,ho . are
to serve' us and. administer the.affairs of the
...
. .
..
i
,We ,are requestell to state that the DernO
vatic. votars of Keating-Township . • wild meet
at the • Courcliouse in Stnethport, on Saturday.
evening,. the'2'ith':inst., 'and to inVite'all,'.io
Ousc PIiESIDZ:NT ' fAL TiCKET.--The Chairman
of The State Comm ittee having .atlreseed let-
ters to the several Electors of the State of
Pennsylvania, has 'received replies, from all Mit
twooyhich pledge the memhers to carry out, '
in good faith, the plan adopted the• recent
Meeting of the Committee: . . .
As' the action '
.of
the National Convention—dividing and placing
two eandtdatels in the tield-Lcannot
ered binding on the party; this.plan, adopted by
the representatives of the party.aClarge, meets .
the approval of all who have the' interests of
the part:Y, at heart, and ti , bo tvish to'prevent the
success of Bliciciteriblicanism;:. The plai
formi adapted by.the tvings . of the party
are identical: ' The:•division was Caused' by'
thh selfish Ombition,of vicn,.and not
from y,rzj,-
aejilcr,.The Masses of The party: will not allow
schemingdisorgahi7.ets.to jeopardize the corm . -
try- in their unholy lust for power.. • "
SO.far a's'the Democracy of 'Kean 'county
nie.ccincerned,everxV* be.enst hir the .
Elictois at State ' " Conventions
knoWing (hat anyother fieket-, , , will either di,
indirectly Ist in pirowiog the, vote
of Pnfinsvlvanin foi AN: - • .
. . .
.i:i anuthsr column. wilt he 1 . 611nt.! an : : extiae
frorn:a: - 11111;tiesota papeT; . which - Irides 'sotc . i .
ihingof,iiri i . 04a , . 0f the:r.iipiti 'grlits'a of; We'.
terra loc4iitie.s
. A number,iflintliyiilffals have beienarrested
in Pliitatielphia, and hound, 16. auswer. for
findulent voting at the election
fifiltet,•and by .
.their r9eatii,llultyilyas,deelared elected Comp-,
.trOliero‘ier.Donini:. , ,,. the-Democratic 'floral..,
nee. "It ks t hat frauils will
be'.shoWa oust • litifty. '' , The, Oriposition
preSses de.Vote sof much spice . to the . Covode
. •,•••• .
IfiveStigations,4bielyliave prougn'nothing;thqt
they have no .rapin . .for these fiatnla
under math and in a Court of Justice. •
fOr;-1 his county,
•wltich . l inet on the 13th instant; appointed
gatos to.atiend•the CongressionEil bancentiOn;
and institiCtcd• to support - G. W. Scorinno,
Wifiren j • . :nisci - . ..llCiiresetta . tiya •dalegatcs, in
struCti.l.for 111 - r. GOlp)ON:jbf JefTt4son.'countif,
n.„) Mr. LAWIt.ICE, now (31 . " ' EW .counV,..as•
candidates for. Assembly.:
). C:'ll,oward,.perry,9lartin arid. C,.K.• Sart.:
•tycll,•are Itepres'cntaticd il:detp , afe;; . : lion.
S-11oluirs, W: A. Nicliols and L. ' lloir,ars, Cute
giessional:detegatts. •.• . '•• . • • ;
W:icn•r.—The
.) - I'KeanCei.-.6;/,whieh so. lately dictated 'terms'
to the - :people of this
. the teSrof
tn 011; int]; has ended. itS but•glol:ious
reer; also,:we•,trust, Cods Republi
can ascentlanqyitod
We do . .nOt; feel like extiltinkeeerilie
fortuk:S . of our • rival., If we had any•but the
kindest feeling 'towards that we could
-Well afford to.foriive.and . forget.' . We . rejoice
at the'downfall of in but:one res-..
Pect:it'sustains.ournisertieln.- thatiethe pea...
pie of 'our': county. Were not Yet .. prcPared to
sustain a'Paper of : .that,elaSsi" nor are
jority Olthetrf . .Abolition, in their .sentiments.:
.Clurregreti r 'ire . not 'increasedby the:knO , A.l- .
edge . thnt the establishment of the Vemeeri . it,pr.
• any act .of its'editor:fias conspired to injure its
ItS . failure can be 'attribUted only
to the conduct of thoe'wlicreintrolled it, and
the good sense our citizens. Another con- .
soling . thottlit is that , fhe money sunk in its
publication was:ahrost entirely from the public
treasury, COunti and State. - •
I:' We wish our heighbOr.better • sueeess,in his
neii.locatien, and hope when we lvAil.the
zen., from the new County . of Camexon,. it will .
give e videnee . that its -proprietor has• profited
by his expofetter . iff an' county.
Below will be found the yaleditory. It eon
'tains eome•truthS . , which every newspaper pub;
lisher.ca'n ippieeiate; and many absurdities and
covert allusions that we.n - laitake apothei.oc- .
easion 'eArioSe, • ' ...; ,
ciPEnsoxn.b.:--With this number we cease is
suing,•the Citrreh inthe .Borough of Sateittport,
It. will be publishesiber'eafter in Shipper]; 'and
the subscribers. throughout • the county who
have paid in advance will be t
,furnished from
that point until - their Subscriptions
Until the nett county of Cameron is thorough
ly organized which cannot 'take place until
the first Court iSiteld there in' January. next)
the-qi(i.ven. will continue to watch and guard
the interests of the 'Republican party.of itlc'-
• : Kedncounty. After the organization Of the
hew county'. is perfected, it, cannotlongar're
main• the 'special: organ of the; peak in his
county, although pever beconie indiffe`r
-ent to the success of 'the principles. of: Repub:
In ' , virtually leaving
the 'peeple Of. Al'Kelin•coutity. we unhesitating
ly state, that, l on'inany accounts,. it is.Witlf re
luctance we'have decided to . .take the step;we
are about : to.' -Our. intercourse witli the peo-
ple.6l : the county, and the m'aiii"asSociations
and acrpiaintances we have • fOrtned,bave heen
of the most friendly and agreeable nature. We
came here under ',what we . .supposed. favorable
circiimstarices, 'and established the .first Re•
publican *paper ever published' in, the county.
The prospects for the early development of. the
mineral . resources of the .county were truly
flattering, and the elements of'..proSperi„ty
could be seen 0.1 every s'handi
. But our .most
sangdine•ariticlpatiOns 'proved:illusory. Before
twelve months. rolled around a terrible change
had taken, place. Everyprositect for advance
inent had been. abandoned, -• ncl it Seemed as
though'the prosperity
,of ,the Cminty • had re
ceived a check which it would. take years to
overcome: • . The many 'causes which. ,brought
about this state of things: • it is useless' to lent'.
merate now. The:people : Of the county fully
under Stand them, arid welieve'nodispositiOn.to
reneW•diScussions Which would - have no practi•
cal benefitatthistime: Add to this state 'ot
things the fact'that ere six months 'had S•rolled
around tvvo other %papers had ' been established
in the 'county, among, which, •in COnneetion
With our own,.a.patronage Was to be diVided
which had nevet.before sustained one, and the
prospects.for success in the printing buSinesa
in M'Keineounty were not particularly bright.
Still,. under these. adverse circumstances, :we
.have persevered; and We flatter ourselves that
since the'Citi;;;”/, has been under our control,
it has been published with more regularity and
has given. as much satisfactiort' to its' party
friends 'as any paper ever
. publishedd in' the
county. • Our advertising patronage has been
as good if .not better than ..eithefof the .other
papers,of the county; and in that.PartiCular.ive
have no ground of complaint. Our subscrip
tion-list hasbeen ccintirmatly - increasing, :but
not from any effort of the leading Republicans.
WO . will not complain of their action in the
matters but would 'suggest that if they 'should
ever he. so fortunate as to
. haveSahother . Repub-
Bean paper.'published in thus County; they
should - at. leastpay their.,subscriptiona•:with
cash iii arloance:' There 'is tap much' .apathy
peraading the ranks of the party in this county
upori that subject.; If they•expect their paper
to aucceed,..they must put their shetilder to the
wheel, and PrOcure ptryiirg subscribers, and at
'least pnrthth• own subscription 4.
,Thero
,tire
many matters we would like . ..to speak ef.at
this time but we have not -roorn.-.... We will
•coneludeby rettirrang . ..opr , sincere, thanks t o
those •Who have takin aninterest in our well
fare'during our sojourn i ii this Borough.
their 'shadows never :grow 'less.:: `Believino~ ; it
to be to our interest toilocate at Shippeit,'
shall, remove there as soon as possible and ex
pect to be able. to issue our next number in as
early as the last Week in-July. 'We would rid - - . •
vise those who - are • wingus to call and settle
at their earliest opportunity.''—;/11.'
- • . ;Joie:tot 'kind': the It
Theceletitatfon-of . ,the • Ahniversary- 'of the
:Declaration of 'lndepentlence:• passed . .01,'`this
year, 'without the.psnal display of•Spread-erig . iti •
eloquence. - -. There was .noise etioner *teed
invtioni•the•fn ing of crickets, •aOd•similat es-•
plosiVe eontri%:alices,:blit noliviliEici ! l meetings
Were•held, and-no chanee's• offered fernratoki--
eal• pyroteChnics.*: Thq• city 'seetried' , to relleci•
t • he:glOoni which overhangs onr pofitical - hori-
On. ....There. Was shmething_ eppresSiye, loth
in tee Physical anti social atmosphere, but the.
.storm-clouds
. pass 4 • swiftly, over our headS,
and theh we,had sunshine, again, and Cool and
lefr;esh•ing. breeies; and . ..so: will the political .
'clotnisAliseharge their sitrplo electricity,: and
all Will be 'bright again ,
!i cpuntry' °nee
More will eiijoY Peace and prosperity.. . • We are
not over sanguine, '.norare we disposed tin 7
derrate the perils of out:politieal situation;. hut
We abi,ding faith in the good s • euse.and
ihe'grea • t • hotly •of
.the people ill
'all: •Seetions of the:,
which the.country has !meri . -precipitte,(l,.. is .the
work' of professional, •• The Masses
have.ncr share- The Y-ma y. lie :Misled and
deluded 16y.a . ti*,.but no ssorier will they per
ceive the'etror than they will repair.it, by die-
Carding their false,atvise'rs; add .thikis'the pro : .
cesS: w hich is , going .oh :noW 7 =t h is: be the
'result and the lesson 'of the crisis. - ••.' • .•
The Majority •of the,people - Of the.•Noith
hear. no. ill:will toWard: • their• brethren of the
South: They have. no:dosire'to intei fere with
•
. .
Softlliern institutions, nor do those-of The Smith
harbor:U.3sWe •Setttiments•towards the i••&orth.
All the.exOtement and. trouble, which baS no
ion& distracted, the 'land, is' the -,creation 'of
•Norfhern - Ahelitlim politicians • mir - Southern
abstraelionistg -and - extremists; The.inle ... of
these fanatics msstsoon draw toWards an end:
So long, as the•masses of-the-North and South .
are not arrayed in-hostile Camps,against each,
other, s:o long is. there, no reason Jo-despair.-
-All.t . hat is . needer.is- a change of utters, .and
the People-hold•the• remedy in, their oWn hands:
The elective-'system - has been abused. it was
intenderto select the best trifirfor leaders,,b'ut
'as it has; been..hUndled by prolessiOnal wire-.
'pullers it Ilan turned topmost the - very ..drigs.Of
,society. 'Oar State -Legislatures and
. C.ongisss ,
Mo -longer represent, the highest •intelligence and
infeg,rity of : the notion, nor-, e%'eu the-average.
q'115..,. lio.dies .are coniposed, in - ti..very, larg,d I
measure, dr swaggering bullies, ainismall pol- .
iticians, who
.-- graduated at • the whiskey-bar,
arid'-who a-who do their beift tdonderthine,Our dearest
interests at home,- whfle•t hey ruin
.ournatiotial
reputation : abroad.. If the imminent clanger WiJli,
which the'finion is threatened, at filis•inhMent ,
Will have the'efleet.of- bringing: he pen!** to a
timely recognition.- of :their, duties ' if it Will
force upon their • conviction. the -- nece.;sity.bt
attending - henceforth the priMary meetings., the
most
.important of -all - - political • gatherings, .to
wrest the Power. from thehandsof-thefeir de
graded, .spoils.hunting," politicians,-•,who now
rule them with a rod-of irdri,*the lesson, thought
-1
most dearly - Paid for, will- still be worth ell it
has -goat. • • • • . • . . .
: MeantVliite„-however, an all-i'mportant mat
ter haS•ti.be.settlet-Lthe election of the Chief
Magistrate of the 'Union; and upon the choice
Malce.willtiepend. all.• Should the fa
natical and revolutionary elerrients, the. poWer
of 'which- has assumed thrJiigh the abifses of
the elective system,;' guch dangerous ascend
ancy, conquer ity the. impepding .contest,. it
might be too late even lot-- reforms. Farniti
cisin most be'extinguished; and :this 'can - be
achieved only . bY -a united DsiiMiciaCY,-the only ,
great nationatparty.which has never bowed to
seCtionaliem. *- The ,Party itself, :the masses
which'constitute it„North; Sontltoul West,
are MlC:ontaminoted, but •they have suthe black
sheep' . in their:mi.:lst; which Must. be expelled.
'Those who- advise:, at this peril-pregnant time,
-any other course, thor.thnt of 'coMprotiSe and
'harmonious action forthe •delcat of
.)31ack
ptiblicat( fanaticism; are.the enemies of 'the
Democratic party and traitors to:the: Uniun.
rendsyltianian... •
,• • • •
• :The Democracy J.eff.irson,counlY, at their
conyention„held recently, recommended .
JENR.S 3 Ipi.Congress, 'arid .iyiajor E. IL
Da,iMe for Repier:„enlative. The latter gentle
man has been brought forward . by his Cormt,Y
for that offMe, and ••as JelfersOn 'County. is enti
fle,to a'.Candirlate, this year, he. may be con;
sidered as being in the direct litte,Ol success.
4'i any rate we expect to see 109, "claims urged
• A . desperate shenting.affray °centred at Lex',
ington-, Ky.;,on the 11th inst. Wm. Cooper
andll:•.lietcher had a dilficulty,-which . present.
ed a:fotmidable aspeet,..but resulted ridieulonsl.
ly.•'They drew revolver's and fired nine- shOts,
without hitting eaeh other, and then continued
the battle with, boulders until separated by the
people who witnessed it. A, man, passing. at,
the time had.a . lead pencil shot 'off where. it
protruded iron his vest. peeket: .: AnOtherheil
tire labp'el-of his-breeches. pocket. pierced by a'
ball, etid:riother itruck.a.wifidow . in 'the third
stcr of 'a house hard .We would . soy:the
to ter was mall shooting. • • - .
• Commander Bur.LoT, of the French . garrison
'at:Florence, Js said to be carrying on nminvei,
tigalion - in which Surprising revelations have,
transpired. Several of the Reinao . prelacy-are
said to be ithplicated in - a plot to assasinate the
Emperor • Napoleon and General ..Garibaldi.—L
'500,000 francs are'set'On the head of the form
er and. 109,000 francs on that •of 'the
- Franehi and Mariapi were'fo put: the design
into ekecution. How long,. will the assasin's
dagger continue to aliy Italians with'the bloody
ba'rbarisna' of the'dark.ages
PEcusio.—.-The Legal Jorintd,
of the-20 instant; contains adeeision rec'ently
made by Judge:Hampton;'in the', matter of the
exceptions .to the., acknowledgment ..'of the
deed for the' real 'estate of: - Thomas
Wallace deceased r in Which it is - held that the
true construction of the Act of Assembly:ll , g-,
ultitlng sheriff's sales 'of real. estate' requires
notice to be'given in two newspapers far ark
fish ylei!ks;- or evictilly-one days . previous to the'
'sale.. 'When the sheriff is. selling' property by
parcels, Whenever.:he-bas sold .enough to pay
the 'debt, intereqf and. ecistof his writ or.wrifs,
he ought not to sell any more:' In sheriffs
Sales . the law requires a description. of. the
buildings whenever they are:of any apprecia=
ble value, or 'would in'duc'e purchasers to bid
tnorebut.'not 'otherwise, : Where the levy
embraceslots';'sold by-the delitor;'on'some. 'of
which tha'purchase'tnoney was fully paid, and
or ,'others but partly,' the--sheriff -Shold first sell
those on "which a balance remains.impaidy
foie proceeding to 'sell those fully pahl;for.
It seals that the); have got a new plam.for
the demolition of bed-bugs in operation edowiri
east.",
.It is . done Stearn-one. wheel catAltes
:thorn by the nMie : ,' 'another. draWs their ":teeth;
while a :neat little viSton'•rnil punches three
grains of, arsenic•doWn their throats.
=MME
M=EZ=!MS!
.A•Nr.w Pno.m.k:6l l : rot tbe• Mormons is in',
dicdted in the "Washington dispatches..' It Li'
.
now,propOsed.t that they shall ernigjlate to one
of'the,E,ast'lndia Islands; and:rcliable'infornda 7
.tion i 4 said: to • have
.been..reeeived . ..that 'they'
.will tld'so.. The:enterpiise is to be 'Carried
ept under the.supervision 'of 'Captain. Walter
Gibson; whd be' 'remembered is hav
ing. lieen .imprisoned lor.some ; Years. by the
.putch - aulliorities Of oneOf the Islands itrques•-,
tiim,.and'who;has recently, identified
with tbe:Mdrmon cause--it being at his
.o.i—,
geStion . .that . Iklghum Young 'proposed, to the. -
Governthent,io take I : he . ..Mormons •to Ocetinica ;
ir•an:,arrat , ernent he. :Made- which
hey. Could be paid by the , GOvernment for their
improvements In LI tab. -, ' • • - • .
C=CMI
.
• • : • Cnictho, „July 11.
• The 13reekiriridge s wing, •of tbe`'Democracy
held v
a State 'Conention at• Springfield :tciday.
. •..
.Resolutionsendersing the of preek.,
iniidge and .Lan6 and:`recommending
county.and.S • enatOrial. district tolpresent.a full:
ticket of, National be voted for
at the ensuing election, were -adopted,,..
followine•S(ate ticket was 'nominated FOr
13.0.Vertror, - Thos.M., Hope ;'Lieutenant Goi,ern
or, Thos. F/Swell ; Secretary OrState, 13.;• T.
Buck ;' uditor,'lletry H... Smith ; Treasurer',
H.Cat her ; 'Elector's a t Large, .InO.bough
erty, and Thompson .Campbelf... 'The nomina-.
fions were.recetved with mucli.enthuShism.:—
One hundred and five guns . Were fired•iP 2
of .the gominations. ' •
' 1 ' 111 ! „ APELI'llIA, July 10.
. .
r -There was an exciting ', race' on' the Su ff olk
I Park Course, this afternoon... A - tvvo mile trOt.
between Flora ' . femple.and . l'atchen.Was deci
ded in favor 'of•Flora, - after two .heats.- The .
first •Was •
.A
• falSe:start eorrimenced , the: - ..secend : heat ; :the .
horses -corifirMed around:the. !rack arnid.the
shouts of the multitude. - The-Sect:4)d heat was
won by Flora in 5;01. • Patchen . .brolte several
times, but in coming lop' the horie - stietch. near- .
ry: lapped Flora, When . - soine ruffians •inteifered,:
and threw 'clubs,' bats'," 4c: . ; -at the- driver' of
Patchen:
. .Prtehert
. waS :withdrawn;' - haVing
changed Ownets during the contest. The.great-.-
estextiterriefit preveilediainong the interested, -
and' muchdisa.fFection-Wasexyressed lit'. the
sult.• About.
..3000 persons . were . ..present. -„ •
Vijit of 'tlie Prince O.Wales
•
. . .
. .
The New 1:otk rintay•trustS that the I:iiitor the .
,prince •of iv,iles to the United states will be
anoflieial, and'is glad-, therefore, that the Pres[-
4nt• has extended:. no offieial Invitatien. •We
The Progarnine'or. the Pince's expedition to •
, the United States,.as we are now informed, end
braces inlv.oneState Visit, which . Will be made
fo the. President at Washinton—the Prince .go
int?: round to the American capital by sea; after
which he wili set off with a small suite for,a
,t,nip through the• States in the - CapacitY of a,
private gentleman ; . Program Me. be '
carried out, a great many municipal' speculators '
and a, vast horde of open-mo . uthed lien-hunters
will be signally disappointed; ,but the heir:of
Eeiland will have , an opportunity, ! at last, of
learning something of the real character. of the .
netion which must . he EnglaniPs' greatest,
in the'fature, and ought to be also her firmest
friend
The " says of the.visit.. that
' The United States will grve him such are:
ception as .never prince Find in the 1 1 / 4 inik.World;
and Which will not fail.hoth'noW and hereafter,
to cement that friendship , whiCh ought alWays .
to subsist.be.tWeen the•EnglisVandAmericans,
who. are allied, tint.only by . tie . s'oi interest; but
by an affinity of.race and language. •
.. .
Rii . v. Dr.,Cheever leaVes for Europe. in . • the
~..,14i.iatic,. for a .three months' tour through,Great
.Britain. lir. Chaeiier says he' is not - going'to.
be idle while away He Will prach in Loudon
and.elsewhere, repeating, many of the.anti 7slav
-7Y sermons delivered, at the Church ofthe Pu
. .
Tun itr'airgera'brive left tie
hind hem . a substantial acknowledgment ot,
their. gratitude to the. American police, in the
shape of $20,060: . :This is to be distrihated as'
'follows:—Washington, $2050; Baltimore, $:3110:
Philadelphia, 3300; New., .fork,
F„;2o,ooo..TheSe several amounts 'are suppoSed
exacn 'proportion to their fears, and
. actual need Of protection; in the •different cities
. .
D.r:ATII Or JER.O3II?: 130:4.0 • ARTE.—The atlyiees
from - Europe announce the death of Prince .lE
nomn 13oNAt.taTE; the •youngest• brother of the
First -Emperor: Ile was- born at Ajaccici, Dec;
1 . 781. Ide was made king-of :Westphalia on
the 18th of . August; 1807; by ignror.Eozi,. and , the downfall- of his brother •he was left
't.9 . wander t brought Switaeiland, settling finally
at Vienna, as prince pE 'title, con'.
fOred'upon hirn by his fatber.in-law, he having
married' a (laughter of the king of IVurtemberg.
-after. his divorce 'from' Misi . PATTEnson., In
1855 he -was called back to France 'by Louis
NAPOLEON, and was made a Marehal of. ilia'.
Einpire' and Presidentpf the Senate.. • • •
. .
:HoN: HENn'y D. Fesrcit , .:oOr' candidate - for
Governor is daily and hOurlyri, gaining 'friends.
one doubts that. the United' Dernocracy . of
Pennsylvania can:carry the State: Mr. Foster
will get every Democratic vote in the State.
His eminenUalent, his private worth, the many
services which.he has rendered the people .of.
his native. State and hialarge 'acquaintance
With the people, haVe insured him 'a personal
pOpularity which nothing Can resist. Large
numbers of the Opposition are prepared to vote
for him, , as being the best man, .Without regarct.
topolitics; and others will follow. . • His stren
uous ex . ertions to secure such a• Tariff as will
:protect Pehnsylvania . interests, will lie remem
bered. at thapolls. Hels not the candidate :of
any section, but of the entire Democracy of his.
'State, . ' The name of his , opponent we seldnal•
hear mentioned, even: in his own. party: He
seems to be regarded with entire apathy.. His
name is never heard. His public acts would do.
him no; good before the people. . His political,
recdrd is so variegated, ` tnat one.balf of the ori
positidn are distruffel of Wine . . He finds it irt3'.
possible to lobby , himself into notice against a
manly, upright, straighi-forward man . of tho•
people,' like . Henry D:Toster.• • . : •
. . ,
Eit:CUTION or MONS 7 ; 11E PIRATE.— J. Ile pre,
te.and,murderer was,Friday executed On
Bedloe's Island. in tho'harbof the gallows,' the'
fiirst.yi , •W which Presented itself before him
was .the• identical , sloop-the: A. Johnson,
winch was moored_ directly 'in frbnt of the gall
ows, Thus his last : look on this, earth was upon
the.dcene:of his bloody deed, the E. A.',Triku-'
sod had, a large flag,. bearing her name, flying.
and on the mast head was,percheda.sailor, who
Waved his cap arid laurelled as the murderer;.'
ascended the tree. Iler deck was crowded;anit •
a slight Murmur, could he diitinctly heard on
shore ivhen placed under the drop.,