, ~ . , .. ' . • • •
~„ . .
i... ; ,, b , , ,., ~:',:,.'
..
„.„, *. gii : ausini „.._
~.
..,.,,,. rt ,
'-'`''''lk: l ;ial y'.. .. eel - , i'l : eibie . : ill%
• ':'-;• ' 1 )**4 6 0: 6 0' i' ,B '' at: St ?. 4 1 , 0 ; ',Ph
~` ltegleY.:ltiO tite, cif ding
r ttireagtft;
ir
...,.,: 'our:, nealiirolumns this . , pin tig; for' .
„Otis . ..N4
V ~';itivi; lie iteed.\"cialaill t a 4 • futuiVef the
nr•: - . - ,- •it ken. ' y :eh. ,:1 'inlet bY, iiijulnid#r
ai4 .
t, 'lli th eve, a '„i ,-'..• ')' - • 1•? ..... i . ' ' ••'°'' ''.
; •., •ilifel titre , ° tltiferranami'''..that this
..apeatitatlgleAtiwiltdAttlbeichiercity ttf Min
' efolisick ai rehtgyeat s p eech of the campaign,"
';andtiefav e.prytitilirt'd 46 accept hteppinion from
... ' the ll' et ,„,tha :.liii4ewtaidliere . disclosei the pol
°l' ic* r ;,,ithre' 11')4; itifteitteialble" Conflict" be
°•. - • .• 11 : ' ty,, , ift.,h,, , N,,,i14--milytb;':' befisteen :free
4
. ,:. ip0,„,,,,.-..-..„,,,a,,e, ia-,„fr, May .be
• °' .batTo i'' plery i deCisiciti. ~ We 'refer, of
•- : c ' O fi liiii t •Okinfilt:ReOqblirtin'tirbgranitne of
ngliiitilofel f ‘_Arthii•J'his:Orpt lie`apaech ' may
, 6'' :,;''', .i.' ''' '.
'' ; I ':', '....:' ' ' •
44..,4
f i a to
••' • ~. '.
ti'llittOketioffeitii anitpewaii. - :., • . , ••
. ... . .itf . . .. bolo6sWileitilinelitilf ors.
i ii AO ikkliiii thii,' fiqii Of ion . :of , B rit is h
A rtr.
..
- * tat;=.lliiitrililArtierlyar intl Spanish Amer
' ie '
', Ind;i'belieitfi - . ° ',thit kgthe-niiiin is , born who
liitillltiOiiii6 :Ok Atiterieteppople enming to
' • tith'hitiiiiiiirini , :underattinding that
. this is a
' • latittnefieeidoni.alid freemen; and that it is the
• hiiidltr lite Wititk - irian.,%and•thilf whatever 61=
eitiehirifftiere . ;:at;t44,disturti 'its present peace
, ' :iiilVltifiteit" long pasifeWay without 'endanger
- ing '*.t.liii gier Uanion."-: W
And by
,'should he
nit'iiititlflatii, 4 (kV things, With ,the clients
. atatlie t eirbninitiincea'by . which he is surreal):
• 11.e-ieltill of inthwfiaim • in View of the tri
• . nivilifi'Oftlie'Repnblican party intNOVeinber. T -
• '.' Itt'll i che)eMniftitioni of this triumph he has be
citibh'ilispired;and . .litt'i Init', on' the prophetis
' rtianile.- . '' Tlitielnipired and thus assured, he
iftfilita itiai'illlevery'ii.to: day•not • only pcow
eiiiiiiii;l,9l'iiiithoiit influence; in tberepublicr"
• • . Ila iiiririt ;that a reinibtkin adininistrstion 'is
... -; near at hand-:=ian a ° drinnistraition which will be
signalised - by the'admission"of the posy , free
anti-slivery,Stiteanf lanias, Nebraska; Ida
: 10, Chippewa,: Yetterson,'Nevada, Washington
. and Sidiona, whereby - there will: be'the over=
.. wheltnitig '• array 'of, twinti-six, free. States
.
aghast 'fifteetr•Slavei States, or a Northern Ina
jorityinf 'Whiny -two iii the federal Senate. •
- Thiele mildle;, tireini.• Benign!, NebraZke
hindlWahhingtinFere ready now to: be admitted
. ailteiStates;;antithetililti, for the organization
• • of the;other ftv - e territories, with the exclusion
of'fite*ati,lire lying 'Upon' the table's Of :Con
(rein: ;GrantitiglitatMr. Littenin Willbe elect
ted with a repobliern • Cori:ire:ie. to back hi m,'
• all;therie*Territtiries - will 'be adrititted Os free
• Stateslefere•theend cif his tillministratioa,
~ T hittioivifit twenty six fiee States; inditiding
' Illthe Iftiresaid new States, r'epublierniied un
thir the itdatittiffratiOn'ireating them,' Whet is
theretn Ittit'OnCNtr:Seviiiird'it'eleition in 1864,
iald ., the'iprantical beginning, finiter' . his own
''..edictal threCtiori in . 1865, "of °his grand . conti
' zwithatiebetne Of annexation for the 'quiet . . our
fateittilli vbf• Scitheni : 810417? 'Thie : is the
litest'interpietitiOn 'ot his original idea of
pititteibryntaking aft. thealave Stites free Statee
that his - fet , filiem glien to the world.', `.With
tieity-iik --' floe '.Stites againet 'fifteen ''idave
SHOW and with three:4:4l°er of , these fifteen
• sloisgbini "off ' their. iieeulier. institntion; the
.Sinthi Will be reduded to complete": submission;
' . for'retistanee.4lll be averse, ttian useless.—,
~ Whit; then; Will. be the - refuge of SOuthern
• shivery;',With the increased Nortbera`abolition
, ineseure•coleight,or ten new states . from the
~.lkitishiNneeh.Ansericatiltrovintea?
~ '
citer is thii ieheme of annexation a mere tie
sien. ' .T6' be tare the progrese of the Prince
• 'of:Wales through - said 'provinces 'has - been a
continuous' suceetation 'of the ; ost enthusitia
.titallp•loyal Oninifeetation 'of 'a loyal people
with•Whieh anyPrinCe; in modern or ancient
' tiings,..binteveebtten'wel l oimed . from' place to
• , plithfir:. But not Withstanding all this, even. the
Ltitidoii`jatiyithista: have discoVered that - the
griai-inideriying idea „of. stmanifest , destiny"
anntitg'theeeloYal royalpeople; of the tenadas
eirgtaiilfy; is their ultimate 'annexation' to these
United Statile... ' IThel,nripertunity, the means
adid....fhelvill.for iliii ° . may' also come .. sooner
tlinti . WO iire,neW "piepared. to anticipatet. Air do ,
wt . tiitt "live in ail age of•the most
: surprising
triniffirrhatioat 'from ' ' Monarchial to popular
• inititatioink ` ' . ".•. ~ • • ,- •
. , Bit -ft is , eitought• fora - "our present' purposes
' that hfrAkiWard'i !citite idea 'crthc peacea- ,
. ple extinction pf alavery in , the United State!'
hat2how, received a. new interpretation. - The
Work is teibek done by an:overwhelming North=
eraitectimulation'of pOlitical power; and the'
eigbt'fiewiree43tittes,to be added to the Union
gilder Lincoln's.administratiOn : will be' the pre:'
ludo to. this free, coininental programme of 'Mr.
Sevitarili - YEipanish Aineyica will:do for our tifiee
•enksoisti . . ..Anierleane,"of 'the North. who may
psisfettic•Ovattrief ;Innate ; end fin' the surplus
...bijselt potirlition of the 'slave' States as they
istsrge 'intii .l the Phalanx . tif freedom, • This
whole icheine nf Afr, SeWard is coneistent in
'all, its with:the bmedest sfatesinanship of
en nati-elavety 'entinisissi.- . •
, Iliftlie' material 'point . in this continental
plait ofireedont is here. This new epoChl. of
. uoiliertil liberty 'begins with ° the election of
lliv:-/Linialwas out next President. Aft'er . his
election, shOuld Ibia Sotithern Stites agree .to
'9yait 4 iittle longer ) ! the issue of the revoluj
lion; tlie, progisrome, of Mr Seward 'will: soon
. ' biP.iii,..i4 'lAgitway lci'fulfilinent. • But here
Iteitlge*liit of danger. Against Mr. Seward'',
, eilittne`,ol• Oin ell• : ab - sorbing Notibern free labor
etinfitdinicy;'.. there ',is .8. widely entertained
.. filtitfloain'icheine itf an indePendant slave labor
: s eirifaderecii . ., fookingto the absorption. of Span= ,
isfilcoiltiAriterica and the West India Islands
mg, iiiiinettne Of protection," military • and cam:
rnitilioN
„hgitiriat the 'Werth. . • • - . •
- ligii'efe:cion;ql".Ne. Lincoln, then, will inau
: , gliiktitriVreittlution "and, a new epoch in the
htfcelipirt Ellie' nenntrY'and continent. It will
''''
' Ill" tt ' 'd° '6' ° . ° ' I ' .
praci z
~, y. . eel e
, s t . tt . question o peace or•war,
ttiftioli Oi'dninion . ,liittween a ;universal free' la
biii 6. lllitlerit4, anitiin iitlkkri4ent slave labor
cinift . 9firieeyt . oo .. kinia i jar the present weleave .
I _,litg #O, ,4 . !,!'1" . i itiOnoneideration ofour cominer
' : 6 'l,7,2 l ,M"ifeltse.a . Ni . W . 'York, .i.ito hold in
~ thje
... 111 ,914tnoini .. 'ciaiitcif the 'balance' 'of power' in
theitliinds:•.N: r ;.Jerald.. -,"; - • .
'Si
, ' l l 3:elm* Aso , a Oeiet''cilleeitaiiihtte*':to
eiitei n ilionfi, Staten 1444 telle4edeiiiihileid.eo
:'. piMPeilliniete iretreiiatiphe fetilsiiiii'haie.
..- ~Of.ol'#iPivtiti; f '.deoililt'ii" ' it" — • •
~ ~
..,. ~
~,,.., ,e, e TAU ness-of the
, .. quitiveist 'thr`Pd hi:foie the islide'Ot 'hie: dee-
IWO . 71 1
-ti v i' 4 oli'‘f iisiii''4eed - :1/1 - h iis
.:.:.. Plik* l !olke IWOV . hititiriiitfoitida iie'a'sie t ishei
~ ;.4 0 1 0 eit?.1 4 1 1•0 ;iii.i4 11 69Viiiiiittbitr: 'title' ii;
1 01 0 '..iiiktiti'Oei5i3;04•Aob';',
; l'
~ • • , ,, , r.„..4.. q . , `,'.f?l'r''''''`''"' ' ''‘'''.' ~, .. • :' : . • '.‘
.
,;.':.4144:::- e:".".."4""2-2-7-, .. , : 7•
' :: ,' P l 3#: f.. I ~:0111*0101 * .'8R0ti9.1: T 146.:.14,4, '.
i,.;-. l * - 2:', .
.:01;iiiiiititiii by.tils'46n; le.',.ee i . t o ..
0 1/ 44,
0 t. - gate . .61
1, ; .. ' ','• ;:***;*lif.thsOoptnil :,11,14: olreadi,eo.,'
::. , ..e`Ai,e'.,' , •„ i' . iffi n yeitklAWeritbe quirts,vh . ete:s tilt-
i f
': . '..• : e,o4.l*;'[.oo : iirs' ,!*ikojr.io.l.; . tp:ciritfr.,:ibiglitil ;:
~ .' .!jkii#o* 11#11fittrii''. 440 1 0 ii:flYntOsii-.
''s:l44-!l'4444*;':44lfitlii 4%'oo*.4dkaboYe'ali
I: . ** o6l' r ?: I *i l lit ,illoet,kikOr*loitAiitmagt'per
'fltit,'.#l7,44tigtAli..,l#o4Pk.iliOikild .imeeees, ,
A1 r "..;:11' .r. . *.....-%:,-•",•••:;',,,; 4 • , •'4 - '.. - '' :•,• • • • •
•: ,; . 4 ':....7 . ;:1 2 . : ..i'", , ,'•. ::' •••:.,".', ;'.:-.”?'" ;.• ~,',..•: : • i::
.• :.
*l'liediitoitittiiilDtiltotrat . :.
Thi*(tY, Siiiteliber 20,:1860.
tions.
i'OR REDEPPIT , , .
JOHN BRECKINRIDGE 1
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN, JOSEPHIANE,
FOR GoVEIINOR
liENgy,..•:o; FOSTER,.
OF‘,I 4 IESTIVIOMMAND CO.
FOR. CONCiRESS,
JAMES K.' KERR,
REPRESENTATIVES.
A:: N. 'NENTON; - •
EVANS R BRADY.
County Nominees
• : Tilkiigtljl2l2,;; :
HENRY W. BARB
ritOfilt!SOTAßyi
'S. 4..SeIitTIVELLi
• ' SHERIFF,'
DAVID It.' BENNETT;
I)7EITRIpT ATPORNEY,
MAIN B.'ARMSTRONG..
COMMIEISiOXEIV,
CALVIN C. NOSES.
REGIS TER - 400 RECORDBR,:
10101C11VD;;-
. AIJW.TOII; •
.•...
JOSErII CLARK
:coßbNin, '
PRESIDENTIAL' ELECTORS.
John
,Frederick Server. _l4 J. Itetkho'v.'
-Win. C. Patterson. 15 Geo. Jecksenp .
Jos: Crockett • dr.,lG. J; H. Ahl.
G. 13renner,'17 J. 11:Danner.
J. W. jacoby . . 18 .3.,
N: Lee. C f ltarles.Kelley t .19 H. Led. •
0. P. James. . • 20 J.,8.
David Scholl. 21'.N. E. Fetterman.
S. L. Lightner-. 22 Saintiel.Marsball.
S. S. • 23 •Willidtp-Book.
T.' H. Walker. • . 24 . S. D. Hamlin:
.S; S..Wmehester.: 'GliyloillChureh.
'Joseilh.Laubach..* • . .
Democratic Nitiloimul.E*ecutive Coininittee
.
The follOwingmrn
aedlentlemen compose this
Comrnittee:
Hon.l3.Stevens, of Oregoni.Chairman.
Hon, R. IV. Johnson, of Aikansas.
Hou.Jefferson Davis, 'of Mississippi.'
JeaSe D. Bright; of Indiaha.
Hon. Thornas'B. FlorencC, of Pthinsylvarda.'
Hon. George W. Hughea, of Maryland.
Hoh. John' W. Stevenson, of Kentucky.
Him. J. B. Thomson, of New Jesrsey.
Hon. A. 8., Meek, of Alabaffia.
,Augustus Schell;Esq.,, of New Tork.
'lsaac H. Wright, Esq.; of. Massachusetts.
Hon. jarrie's G. Derier, of Washiugton, D.C.
WM:l l 'lMb, Esq., hf Washiugton„D..C. '
;Walter LOnox, Esrf.,of Washington, D: C.
M.IW: Cluskey, Washingion; D. C. ReSident
RICos, Washington, D. C., Treas..-
.All communications sliould be: addressed to
Hon. isilAo 1. STaystis,,Cbaitman, Washington,
D. C. Rooms of tini . Oltnrnittee at No. 28 di
petnocentit Meeting,
. •Theta a Democratic Meeting at the
Court' House, 'on Wednesday evening of Court
'vreek, the 28th Sept. Speakers .from 'abroad
will address the meeting; tilSo /AMES
the 'deintiCratic nominee for. CongrCss. Let .
there be a rally of the Democrats Of M'Kean..
. .
Read S. BUTLER & CO'S . a nnouncement in
sinotheri column. It.will seen that farm
takes the:lead in. the Fall campaign. Oar lea
ders can test the. truth, of the promiges there
set forth by calling at “No. Ole:
an, N. t.
W. S. BitoWnEr.r, hasreturned froth t,he city,
and is:now receiving his. New Siock'of Goods,
Hehas gradually increased the amount of his
purchase's •and until• he is now doing ;a
larger business than smile . ef our Old estab
lished`merchants. 141 r. 13. would , argue as a
reason, for this growing patronage, that buyers
are disposed to consult their own interest.: It
needs no argument pi'ove that • the larger the
amount of goods, sold..b i y a dealer; the • less the,
per-cmitage, which - lie can afford, to ask. . •
In speaking of..the Ticket, 'last week,* the
office of Coroner was il'egjected. The fact is
we have hand,full this yeitr." Although the of
fice of Coroper is not.of as. much , importance,
M this County, as many others; still, it, is es:.
sential theta worthy man should fill the office:
Dr. L. R. Wisrinn, was from his, acknowledged
fitness, seleCted by , the, , Democracy: ft is
usual to select , physicians, for the office of Cot._
oiler; as one of the principa'l duties of the in
cumbent is the holding of Mg:nests in' cased of
death by violence or unknown,cituses. • •
,John A. Andrew, the nominee of the Mas
sachusetts Ultraists, is described in•the Spring
fi ferpi as •A!mcire thanßepublican."--
We find it impossible to, understand what this
Means.. .We know Mr. Andrew is an Aboli•
but Chat not being ammo then a repub
lic,ace siqce . o Oe ' , Republican," in the part)
sense must be : Abo,lftionists.. ,
./„.grr ; TAE ..Pattpr.—The Tyrone (Blair coun
ty) ,Star,' which; has hitherto supported Col.
.Curtinr.f.o governor, ; bal tiiken.down his name
arid refuses• , longni,;tO, give him' iraid corn
(Cwt.!? •Tbe , reasokassiined is. that Col. Cur
tin; who ivas'imartitiateil by the People's party,
has since that.time, attended a Repel:liken Con
vention at. Chicago, end,. by active participa
tionin•the move!nents•aed open espousal of the
inensures:of %hat party, has, become .identified
ivitkeit r and to i rfeited , all.cliim to the support of
pationat men:' .; •
17-'h . Ili we chronicle,' from day to day, acqpisi 7
inwr: lifter Acquisition abowing the ,growing
Ittrength of ,themotio4l feeling, and roreehaa.
ow ing the down ef ttectionelittne • •
inntattkint.e":NEo Cif •:illl the ..quati ,,
.tionp.piat hatie''been used by
.politietif:.dan:Ja
gou'gites ttr.,`l3da. into power,' . .the agitation
has been and is to be ttiot
~Pr.o 4 Uctive'd, evil. . Let Os lank at the practi.
F ar results 4.hai estranged 4 'Once . united
anAprosperinis . PeO,Oe; '
armed broihei. against
brother, , and „_ the .bordering
. .
niece: Stales with fanatic .who
lark around. the plantation's tceduesting" ' tbe
negrir•to murderland. plunder his. master wit-.
ness: Texas vi here..was a general pled: to poison
'the whites and give the entire. State to fire and.
pill age. It educates, rnultiplies;.and . justifies
John BrOWns, . This is but a small • portion' of
its baneful effects: ybifir-filled o'er offices and:
. .
places. of public trust insane •“freedoni
shriekers,' a large'majority of .whom are.. en,
tirely unqualiOed for the (ligOirge of tlieir le
gifimate doties...9ur polpfte: have : licep:filled.
.by.the same close of persons, who naire neglect-,
fed thn atiso.of. justice and hunianity,in thei r s
home
.eireles; io preiich 'negro equality and
'Cite a false: sympathy for a class. of people who
are entirely beiiindtheir reach and care,and .
who are mulch better off than many of their.
neighbofs, for they have. neaympathy.
Tne Bible, the Constitution;
.and fhe Laws,
htiVe all been dendunccd, in turn, because they
conflict With thisrn e findlreeted sympathy. -Un 7
dercover of this halucinetien i . orror.abil critne
have •'assumed glianfio proPortioni, until the
whole civil social . fabile is threittened , with des
truction, aFahigheilaw fanaticismand'sensu•l'
Asin is:abOut io be:• - nstablisheo on 'the ruins.
It ie weilto whetheretigOire . .hh the object, to be
mined will justify the, ..means;:o':whethef it,
.
will pay. The Republican Party are , justly
Chargeable with the iisponsibility of this-de
plorable. State of - aflairs; and whit great good„
do.tbey wish to accomplish? • No One need' have '
any doubt asio.what they will acComPlish;,but,
let us see what they profess,tp.aim'at.. In eX
am ining the'platlotm adopted at Chicago, We
find the. acknowledged pOliCy 'of the paity . to
'go no farther than the prOhibitipn 'ot 'slavery in
the Territorias'previnus to their forming State
constitutions. . • this excitement, and 41-
feeling, I;dtich rungt resultlO civil war, if con-.
!toed in', simply to prevint a slave, owner
from removing from the State Whereheresides:
to a Territory,'and taking his slaves-W4h• him.
Not pretending..that pellet will ftee one. slave
or bettei.hi.s"coiniftion iu any or:that.the .
citizens ofthe Territory have not the right to
make ita.slave State when' they 'form their
constitutions: Wedoubt .. .whether any patty
ever came beforesthe'ebuntyy with so insignii-
Cant and unprofitable an object. , . •
•Ive have listened. to sevtat of their beet
•. e
speakers and the - negro is•the Whole . burthen
of their song.' Not a Wortris Said •for the
•
white Man; he is but a hewer. of wood and
carrier Of water; .Vvhile .the, negro ;is the su"
pterne institution of the' . wigwam.. '.County
and State matters '.ate 'mot broached, but the
local elections are atfempted •to be carried. on
that: gaeation- • ,
Babes in the W'oo'ds.
The' Hornellsvile armed states that 'three
yOunCehililreo - of Mr-and Mrs: . J. 'l3. Hawley,
Of tha(plaee', Went into the woods on Saturcliiy
last, to pick berries, without the consent 'of
their parents, and wanderedabout until lost.'.,
Not. returning, before' evening, the anxious. pa-
rents, in 'company Wiifi 'nearly one hundred
others; . started for the woods; and' succeded. in
&ding them . ; seems;. that; after having
picked, enotiih' berries, • they thought it time
to.ryturn home, but, on turning about. for that
purpoge, they lona themselves' in. a'strange
plaee, and eotild not . find the road„ or-any Way
out . . They eat, down upon a log to' think,- and
eat' there'a' long time, linally-siying •up that .
they. Were lest. Mary, the,oldest, said to the,
other “let us'pray to. God to help: us tb 'find our
way out,',' and all kneeling there • by 'the log,
they prayed• for deliv,etance. They
,then tools
a , new start, and soon found' whortleberries
plenty,, with whiclithey satisfied their. hunger:"
The little ones now?commenced calling aloud
the names of the different members of the fam-
• Certi the youngest, repeatedly calling
for.inilk, and complaining of fatigne, sat• doWn
to:rcst.' • Ida; the second, was tired .and,sleepy,
and would rather stay there than "try'any
er to-getout. "Mary then stripped (row a
dead tree, laid it' on .the •gi'nund for . a4illow,.
cavoring•it,with leaves, and the' two 'youngest
laid doWn to sleep... She fo . Und . that, tha sun
had gone•doWn„ audit . was gettig dark, - and
She again knelt down to prayJor . deliverance;
and that God
. Would take care of them. She
had herinirid to stay there all „night,
knoWing the night:would be long• and the little
ones :Might' wake. before. morning hungry, so
she filled fief pocket with -.wintergreens to pac
ify.thernevery few 'minutes of the•tirrie calling
upon the rtliNerent members, of. thelamily,-=-
.When found, the two youngest were sleehine;
and the eldest, not ten years of age, was upon
her knees praying... . • , • •
MunnEn By . A MaNIA6.---We learn 'of a hor
rid case of child murder which occurred . at
Richfield Springs, on Miinday last. The Over
seer.or the
. Podr,' Mr Ames, had taken to his
own house a man Who had been
,complained of
by. his.neighbors .as d . angerods, ,on occount of
his viblence., 'he beirieunder the iallueece of
mania a pain.' .. • • . • .
On • Monday the maniac was left, during a
sane interval in the same room with a ilanght
er of Mr. Ames and her infant child.. He re
quested • to hold the child,. which at•first• the
mother .wbuld not allow, but he.finally induced
her to let him hold the child. 'No sooner, how
ever, had the monster gained possession of the
child than he seized 'it with:one•hand , iri its
mouth, and dashed its' brains Out against the
floor. The pbOrrnother was so transfixed with
horror that ford moment she.could not move
nor cry of alarm, but On. finding her
Voice sheacreamed murder, which' so . enraged
the madmen, 'that' had not assistance 'quickly
arrived . she would also haVe• fallen. .a victim to
his murderous hand. Why Mr. Ames took this
runernrianiec to his' hsnne is .more 'than we 'are
able to state..---Ueica herald.
. 07 - The apices from France are that the
crime are a partial failure in that country, and'
in conseq - uerice' the French Emperor opens tte
ports of. France tif breadstulfs free of .dutr.--•
This will add to the demand already created for
American' Produce.; and afford a steady market
at nod prices for all .our stirphis.
.
; finalist {he ':MI 'I Comproxelse,
•
and iri leayefFet Pannier Severeiglty. . •...
• Mr. I Liticalfii , ,itie Repithlican caadjdate: for
.thi , PresidencY:, is. very much like IHk.' . yrernoo,
es ,
havineno I : faconi; no antec edent,
.no, past
, . • • •
services as
,a public mahi or statesmen trout).
-
,
so with 'Hannibal Ham-
AOAIIIST TILE MISSOURI cohirgomisE
. . . ..„
On the-:22d of . July,' - 1848,. Mr. 'Hamlin;
made - a speech in.the U.'S; Senate,lon; the -p r -
.
:.egon.l3ilj. —From e
this Speech w. make" the
fallowing extracts:. •• ,
! . ‘The 'spirit of
,the Misdonri Ooriprornise;
is not the sbirit which_marked-the, wisdom of
,the.,frarnersof the -*constitution. would-not
,vote,tejqt,tend,an arbitrary' line, *jlicli permits .
the extension of'Slavery . OYer. a'portion of this'
colitinant."' • • • •
did not then . 'No . tefor the...MisSenri 'Corn
promise, andi -would
.nOt-vote.•it toAay. . I.
'would-vote for no(arbitiary•line,,i'ven if ittook
therSouthcrn.houndaty Of ; Nnw.NekicO end Cal,
ifornia, running_ to the coast of the . PuC.ific.
~.1.
-wcitild vote tor no ridid • flied line wiielher . up:
'on a direct parelell'of latitude, Or winding; bel.l
Cause it would lead to sectional parties."
: ' , !.Let: 'us have nothing of 40olitioii; . either
North.or South, nor fixlines Which shall divide
a:otintry without regard to its • charaeters or
Construction. --.But: let 'tbeicharacter, .-the
country be deteimined and Settled as .it Shall
be on its ricUnisation:. 'scj let it re . thain,
and so let it be preserve. Il slave, so, then,,:. 'let
it sontin us ouraction."
...This .Is.:Mr.' HaMlin . • in 1818: Mark -his
words. !—"]j (ice; so let it ien..ain. slave, so,.
411ed,,lei . it. continuo:" The' language it clear;
and .the Unmistakable,. "APplied to
the LOusiana plirchase,.wheso Slavery: existed'
et the time of acqUisition, (and of, which .Kan
sat was a part,) iovonlel:fasfen Slavely upon
the soil and the people forever '• •
AcIAINST 60NOICESSIOAL,..
(Prom the same speech.).
Objecting to the proposed bill relatives to.
California . arid New .A.lMcico, Mr. HatoliO.Says::
California and New lld cico,.fhis bur des
privess the people of all power, and of any par
ticipation• io • Oise government over Ir
c.REA.TES AY ODIOUS TIIAT PRO:
PLEOF MOST 01:1JECTIO4DLE RIND. It sets
Ilp,a: government, NOT WeTILTIIE CONSENT
PARTICIPATION rsorcs, but rather in cle-.
fiance oftheir just rights. .It is Said . that the
people of California are . not yet:suited to p' arti
cipateln. a. free.goverrimen't, or to the 'enact
ment. laws!: • • • ' • •''' their
(Atnerican citizens) cfrpathv for' free govern,-
men& to ,be .. - mistrusted •• • 'These
people. (Californians) . .were hiit.a . short. time
since;. the subjects'. of a . ' foreign powpri. rind
sound policy.-would djetate that we should not
set up u despotism over them. Isar not. Litter
`to authociza:oar own people to participate I,:a tiers.
goveritment and allard the free .ichite . Castilian
• race Me same poFec? • Is it not sound, policy,. as
well, as correct in, principle I Will It. .not frat
ernizethern•with our , ppople find . our govern
ment 7 theother ∧ I witkout..jiower
the .liocAr. Laws. ?Mich rhey.aieggvernert will
they - not. be 'al iensto our UnSon and. unfraterngl
to our people not-be forgotten that
nil Incas which would 1:10 p a ssed . in California,.
as in . Oregon, would .he subject tp'thelepkovel
or disapproval by Copgress...• This system is
tykoll?frepuplanttaanC Arm of goimpilizel!t. IT
IS THAT FUNDIMEpiTA.Li PRINCIPLE
iI7II.ICWRECOGNIZES THE CONSENT. OF THE. GOV
ERNED AS - THE:1301.5 OF dOSEEN3IE.:II , .", " •
• .Ghet,e now is this' FUNpAMENTAL • PRINCIPLE
which reco•l-rwiles . 4 ‘TDE CQNSENT OF. TILE hOV:ERN- .
ED .1t.4.515. OF OoyEntotENT : ' 3 • with *Mr.
Hamlin? This is.the Demoenatis . doetrioe to 7
day,,but Mr. H. and his' party, repudiate
Who has changietr?:: • He .or they.? Will. the.
Olean Times :answer: thesn
,questions.— Olean
Ailvertiser. • . . ' . •
QITALIFtCATIONfi OF Vorens.-.The laWrequires
a per Son who claims.the right to vote to' have
been • a citizemorthis COMmonwealth'((at . least .
one year, and in the. election_ district at least
ten eayi immeadiately preeeeding such. elec
tion, and within'two years to ha've:paid 0 State'
*or county tax, which shall have been assessed,
atleast ten- days 'lifore the • election. - . But a
citizen of the United Stales, *ho has.previous
ry beema qualified voter of the State,' •and . re
moved therefrorn and' ieturned, and 'Who , shall
liVe'resided in the election ilistrict, and paid
taxes aforeiaidv shall be entitled to . vofe after
residing in this State six months..: But citizens
of the 'United States;bet weep the ages; of twen- .
.ty-one and twenty-two Years; who hive resided
in'the election district •ten days as-'aforesaid,'
shall be entitled to , vote although they shall
not have paid
. taxes.'? Are you assessed ?
See to itimmeadiaytel that you are.' 'Saturday,
29th. inst., is..thelaSt day on which this duty
can be'attended to to secure a'yote. - it the eo
sueink election—as the election takes 'place •on
Tuesday, the.9th of . October. • •
THE Prlnt . .o9F: Or THE . AWARES:—The
Petroit.Free.Prfo'of'the 15th inst. says
is frequently , asserted that the. Black Republi
can organizatiens known as the WideAwakei.'
a relic of ICnow-Nothing times,...are designed :
simply, for torchlight processions and such oth
er harmless purposes, and have nothing whatev
er to do with elections. And yet Senator
. Si'ade,:of Ohio, in his address ,to . the• Wide
Aviia4es; the other day ; said 4 ;
• I have congdence 'in the Wide Awakes; and
believe that they will guard the :polls and .tip
hold the Government.''
So; there you are... The _Wide Awakes are
to surround and guard .the polls; are theyl.
This fact it will do to Hearin mind.
Republicans to the Repac I—Two hundred!.
Southern slaveholders, with thelr Slaves, wil
pass throtigh our city this (Motiday)"aftetnoon,
and *incline at the depot. This is' a flagrant
: violation of the.laws of .this State, approved
Febrgaoy I.sth, • 1809, which providei as, fol
. .
«Every person who' shall bring any• negro,
mnlatto, or, other . persons of, color into the
State; olairbing him or her a slaYe, shall be
punished by • impriscinme . nt - in-the state prison
not more' than ten years,. or by fine not exceed.
ing one thoasand.doltars."--Session,laws 186$
pages 5204 . : •• • . • .0
•
Aenikblicans to :trine! Strike 14-the mpmory
of John Brown, Lincoln and Freedom. . •
Courage, whengenuine, is never cruel. It is
not 'fierce. it foresees evil: Its trepidations
come either .before or after datiget. the
midst of peril it is calm and cool. It is gene
rdus,.. especially to the fallen, It •is .seldom
NStII:T TO SCUTFIERN 'LADIES ANT)GENTLE:IiN''
—ln.view of the I expected'passage,of a partY
of Santhetn ladies and gentlemen, excurtionists
to. Viagaia Falls and other.places, a hand-hill,
of which - the following is 'a copy, wax.circulated
throw , h . the town of. ALOUD, Michigan.:
lecrof n4Si4g Sing.
. An insurrection Occurred.amonwthe convicts
at Sing ing last Thursdiy Which resulted,
the death of one person and 'the: severe wound 4.
ing of another: The leadeinf this . Mostfernenf,
was ,a , ,,derperate villain named Telt Kelly 'Who .
made. , an . attempt'lp escape recently,''since
wisieh he has had e bull and. chain • attaChed to,.
one - cf.his. legs:. Thursday he managed to . .free
:himself from; this Impediment, and giving a sig
rial which aPpeern to have tbeen preconceited;
'he started towards the prison'doCk. A, .xlespe
rate encounter ensued on board, the. slew, -be
tvveen Kelly and several_ convicts' wherfolipwed,
hirin on one' Side,. and the prison keeners
.and
the crew of the sloop .on thaother. The,insat
rectionitits were finally
,seeured; -after' having
mcirtally,stabhed;the , capiain of 'the alobp and
desperately, wounded one of .the. keeperS.
OUT.FOR BELL.—Mayer HENRY, of Philadel
phia,has Aeclered foi Bell . and Everett. M.
Henry . is. pip lioneate man to Stay in the,Re
pbeblican party; and since••they have declared
their hOitility to the Constitution and the laws
of tiur.cou n try; he cannot conscientiously co.-op-•
etate with them. •• • . • •
Oft. Wsm.SIN TIIF EAST , , INDlss.=The: Rev,
Umvaid Malcolm, D. D., late President of , the .
Uuiversity of LeWsburg,•Pa., and
. formerly a
missionary-to' Burmah, -in 4 a recen teommu nice
lien states that the Burmeseßetrotrician Wells
are about two and a half . miles from the Irrawa ,
dy, and , Miout th . ree 'hundred miles .from its
Mouth:' There are four hundred of them in a
space of twelve square Miles. 'They are two
a-half feet in diaMeter and three hundred :feet
deep.end.have been-worked for ages, without
respect. Each Welryieldiabout
four..hundred'poundS.of oil per day, besides large
quantities of water.; The teinperature. of the
oil, as received in the buckets, is ninety degrees.
It has been, shipped so largely to England as to
treble the price of it within a few years '
.''
. . .
r'.l; ---
viNn-Thcre . is no.lie; in . the long rtinisue
.cesslnl... ,The hour of all windbags' does ar
rive f every ,wintl- . bay is at. length 'ripped and
collapses; likewise the 'larger and older any
ripped wind bag . is, the more. fetid and e,sten . -
sive is the gssi emitted therefibm.—Carigie;•
, .
. . ,
. ,
. ' SEII.3tONS, AGA INS:r.gEP 11131.1CANISIIi.—The Na
tioaal Pemor:rat, published at Cassopolls, Mich
•igan,..saysthat there are 1;20 . 0 ne2ros in .that
county, and every negro-.in the county . is - a
living sermon against republicanism.. .• -.
PortTma IN Tui Por.ryr.—Rev. Mr. Tolman,
of Tewksbury, Mass., on Sunday last, an
nonneed from his . pulpit to. the• congregation
that there ivould be ii .republican meeting in
that town on 'Wednesday next: . The 'majority
of,his'hearers thOUght the announcement was
out of place. • . . •
ADMINSISTRATOR'S SALE. .
NOTICE is Iteieby, given; by L. R. Dolly,
• Administrator of the estate of. ADNEIi.
Gnonwis,„deceasad, late of the -countyof MN
Kean and'commonwealth of Pennaylyania„ that
in 'pursuance' ofjlii . olPiler of the. Orphan's.
Court of M'Kean counfy, made hind 27th
1860, iheinterest* belonging te.fiaid Eitate;--.
;subject to theaineunt due. to Keating Co., it
being the balance of the original perchase mon
ek;.and amounting on the 27th day . .of June,
last, to . .the sum.of, three hundred and eighteen
dollars and' thirty-seven cents,—in and to the
following4teal Estate; -to wit:'' .Bounded on the
south by lands Of Perry Manning, on the , .east
by lands ,of Ke4ting &' CO., on the north by
lands of - A. 3...4rn01d; containing ninety-three
acres and ninetyorie:hundredths of aii 'acre-or
land; and being lot. numbered fifty-seven, and
put of warrant numbered two thousand one
hundred and eighty;.situate.in the townSliip,of
.Liberty,, county .'of • M'Kean,: and . Common,
wealth of PenfiqylVania, will b,e soli .et the
,House blithe. above described premises, at one
Weldelt, P. M., on Saturday, the twentieth day
of October;A. D.; eighteen.hUndred and sixty,
to the highest and. best bidder;
. Port-Allegany, September. 11, 1360.- 16-is
L. f . . 1; DOLLY, Ad ntilastratcir
•
. KENDAL-CREEK HOUSE.
KENDAL-CREETC, M'KEAN CO, PA
rput Subserilier haying - purehase . d..this wet
.1. kndwil stand, and re-ftirhished and.rn-tit
.tell the House; S prepared , to. entertain Board
ers and. the Ttavelinc , 'public. •
.
Will lie 'l.ll supplie(l, , and. everything clone
to 'merit_a liberal share•of;patronage.; Raft
men will always firid the.fclatcb-stringi!, out.
. . , .
Kendal Creek, 7pnuai-y'2; 1860;
TAILORING.
TOHN RASTORFER, Itecently from New
el York, has permanently established
.hiMself
in the Tailoring .business,. at Smethport;• and
Would invite patronage of the Citizens of this
vicinity.' ,Frori his.experiencein the•husiiiess
he feels safe in warranting all work. entrusted
to his care. Partictilarattention paid to
CUT'rING
Latest Fashions, .juSt received. Coats,
Pants, Vests,4c., Cut , and made oh short no
lice....Charges reasonable.. ,
Shop over the Post Office.. •
. . Smethport, Aug. 'O, 1860. '
.
SO T G NE W!
STOVES, .TIN,, COPPER AND SREITIRON. WARP!
- A. J . . NOT:JERE .
Would announce to the 'citizens of Stnethpoit
and vibinity,,that he i's manufaetuting, and will
keep constantly on hand; a large and comNete'
assortment of plain;,pressed and jhpaned
TIN-WARE •
Also all kinds of • • • . • •
Conkti.& .WARE .•
INC •tc. c.
• •
.•
.Particular . attention be paid to. spotting
Lily Eosin Troughs, warranted °not ' to leak or
blow doWn.
JObWokk
of All kinds done With ilispatch;atid in' a:'
tory .. rnartiner;- at the lowest possible luices.
He is now receiving and will keep constantly .
On hand a choice selection of • -*
.. COOKING, PARLOR, , AND . BOX STOVES .
'ot the best approved :patterns,..and castings,
Which will be Sold 'at prices to suit.. Please call
before, purchasing elseWheie. • •
, Copper • •
Taken in exchange for goads.. '
N . ~.. • ,
ON DOOR WEST OF THE ASTOR . HOW,
• Srnettitiort, August 30, 186 . 0, .
•
44rrivi44,,aiid,Depar4re . . .
0 / 6 an-L-Leaies every morning ato'clockat !!
rives eyery'evenink. • •
Courisisport+•Leaves. Tuesday' and, Satiyday
mornings l: arrives , Monday abaTriday eireS.
S/tippdn--4.e'aves Tuesday; Thursday and Sat
urday 'mornings; : arrives Monday, Wednes-.
.'.day'and FriUay'eVanings.' . •
nidgiUaltH-Leaves ' Tuesday, • Thursdiy arid
Saturday' morning s; 'arrives Monday,'Wed
' nesday and Saturday evenings: '
irurren — Leaves.Tueidayinornin gs and 2 rrives
Thursday evenings: •
~ • •
S. SARTWELL, :P. M:
County. Ilirectory.
. . . . . .
Preeit White, Welltsbero
. .
Associate Judges'=Hon. J. Smethport,,
Hon. S: Holmes, Bradford: , • '
Sheriff—Joileph MOrse; Bm§Oport. • '
Prothoizotary—Samuel SmeHiport„•"
R4ister OW Reivrefer—C. SmOHA.--
'Treasurer, (pro teen.)—En'osParspits, Bradtord.,
comn4ssioners-Danlel J. Keyes, Eldred,.W.,
Cc?leiroiie . ; Norwich; ".W. .Lib
erty:.
COnni6sionerP dhadw„ic:k; Smeth
.,Disirtet.Aitornej/..:Wrren'Cowles, Smethport,
SIIIO4' 7 II . PO.RT ..-GROCERY
A NEW ARRIVAL AT
FRANK WRIGHT'S.
HAYIN G
Removed to Wiiliams' New Store,
11 , opposite' the. Baptist', Church, - : the. Pro
prietor now offers the best and•most extensive
- • ...-• •.• .FAXILY GROCERIES, . ....
e.er 'offered. Frye people of M'Kean county,
. ...
at prfces.'which•vrould seem '
ruinous • at, any
other. establiahnient. • • I keep oh hand, and am
in the. of , - ..‘.. ...: ... , . •
•
FRESH GROUND FLOUR, ... . .
FEED AND. MEAL. : - ' •• • ' . .
PORK, SALT, CODFISII. .. ... ,
.. .: .
Si kCKEREL, WRITE FISIII,•.. .
DUTTER, LARD',' TALLOW. ' . ••
' CANDLES, RICE, STARCH, .. ~ .
NUTMEGS, SALRATUS,
SODA, INDIGO, PEPPER,., ...
zPRIE. - CINNAMON., .'•
.' ••
CLOVES. CRACKERS; . ' •
TORACCO..RAISINS, . . • ,
.:
NU rS. OF ALL KIND?. •..
SUGARRS CI ALL KINDS,:
COFFEE. GROUND,
AND UNGROUND,
• SYRUPS, MELASSESi
KEROSENE OIL,
' 'CAIIPHENT FLUID,
. CANDIES, TEAS, &Co,
..My Stock is full and compfete,, and selecteil
from the best in the market. eol 'and;eicarr
and'quality, and you will - nOt to
• B.F. WRIGHT
Smethport, Aug. 13; 1860. • •
CODFISH athSt'Sardines at
• • •
VLOUR . frcim new wheat, just received and foi •aale
•, , FRANK wßpitirs.
.•
. . . .
.
.CIIEESE, 'of the best qualityi'at . . ' .. .
~
• • • .FRANK. TRIGIIS.!B. '••
• .
r i O6T§ and s!io . esa t
.
'STOVESI • ST DYES -,
. •
T AM NOW RECEIVING: THE LARGEST,
1-beit, selected, and cheapest lot of. Stove's ever
brought ,into this section. E.. S.MASON
ILK 'PANS, ap•mek and shiny.—you' can
.LVltee an honest : face 1n Ahern as soon.
as• you pay siver the' . at:. • MASON'S..."
0144 1 ; WOLOB
..71ROACITIC "I"
10 71 A s
A SUPERLATIVE
D I,UR E.TIC,
4%C4_41.1
DIYMMINa CORDIAL
TO the' Citizens of New. Jersey' nd, Penn,
sylvania, Eipotheearies r ,Drigists.
:me and priNi4e :F.amilies;•. • • •
• Purn.Cogniac Brandy. . •
Wolfe's Pure Maderia, Sherry &Port
. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and Sr. eioix Rum.
.Wolfc's PiireScotehi andirish Whiskey.
ALL IN' BOTTLES
. . . .
beg leave to callnhe attention of eitiaens,of the Lint,
Statos•tothe above Wives and LIQUORN hnr orted by
NI,OLPIIO WOLFE, of New York. whose •'naine, is familiar
in every part of this Country for the purity of his Sour e-
DAM :FC/INAPPE Mr. Nears, in". his letter, to me, speak
ing of the puritynf It is WIN es and tIZ7OIIB, says; "I will
stake my reputation as a man, any standing as a merchant
or thirty years, residence in the .oity of New York, that
all the Mutiny and Wises which I bottle are pure as im-:
ported, and of the beat quality,a.nd can be relied upon by
every purchaser,' Every bottle lute the proprietor's
name op the ti,LX, and a fan simile of his signature on the
certificate.. The , public aro respectfully.invited to call
and carmine for theoiselves. For Sale at Itsrali.•by all
A p othecarieh 'and C rimers iii Phi lidelphia•
Gamma AsuroS,'No. $32 Market St. Philadelphia.
Sole Agent forThilattelphia . •
Bead the following from the New York Courier: •
.Esoithous BcaiNeseFoeONE Now IhiItI4IOIIOIIANT—WQ.
are happy to inform our fellow-citizons that there is one
place in our city Where the physician; 'apothecary,, and.
country merchant,can go and purchr so Wines & Liquors,
as pure as imported. end of the beat quality,. We do not
intend to givetan elaborate desCription of thin merchant's.
extensive baldness, aithouy,ll it will repay any Winger or
citizen to visit Unotriio:Woi,va's extensive warehouse,
18, .20 and 20, Beaveretreet, and Nes:17;10 and 21 1
Marklleld street. Ilis.stock mf Scipaapps onhand read yfor.•
shipment could not 'have been less than thirty thousand
cases, the Brandy, seine toolthoutiaudeasesintages of
18313 to 18564 and ton thousand eases of Madeira:l.Bl;er,
ryand Port Wine; Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
and St. -Croix Itum,. eosin very.old and equal to any in
this country. Ile able had three large cellars, filled With
Brandy,'Wine, &o.' in casks under. Custonvllduse.key
ready for.. bottling. Mr. Wolfe's sales:of Schepps last,.
year amounted to one hundred end eighty thoueandidozs.
'en; and ive hope in less 'than two years he nay be •c- .
gustily successful with hleßrandies and Winos,.
Ills Wetness merits the patronage of every lover of his ;
species. Private ftmilies who'whili pure 'Wineaeund Li;
quore for Medical use .should 'send their orders direct to
Mr:.Walfee .until.every Apothecary& the landmake up
their :minds to, discard the. poisonous'. stu ff from 'their •
shelve, and replace it With Wor.re's. pure WiNXIE4 and Li,
Qoona.. . .
We understand 'Mr. WoLva,lnr 'the aCommodHstioP
of small dealqrs in the country,. puts up issorted cages of
Winos and Liquors. , Such.a toan,Ltnd sucha merchant,
should ho • U.tained - neainit his tens of thoncands of op
ponents in the Ifulted . Stutos,itho Solinothingbut'imits
Voris, ruloque alike to human health and happiness. •
To ThosO Inierested in Mining. and
Nin.eral Lands:
W. . . ,
r E. , IIARNES offers iliFf serricon for the exatuina.
9 tion of litineral Lauds In Wltenn And Elk &nu•
ties,. and will alto bin opinion as ta the VALUE Or
MINES, &a.. Those 'engaging his norvioes will regaire
all nocensary and reliable! information: Eealdeaeo at the
Danker 11111 Minas.,' •' • . ' „ . •
• durgenut, M'Koau Cp.i.Jung ;JO 18'69. , . • • •
FRANK WRIGHT'S.
B. F G