tmorxal & Btntincl. v jL-j : The Clack Republican Candidates. t& On last Monday afternoon the follow- The ticket nominated at Chicago, is by no I ing card was handed to us. . C. D. SiltRUAY, Editor. t. c. Zabm, Publisher &. Proprietor WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 18C0. 5S. M. rettenslll & Jo., Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thored Agents for the "Democrat & Swrri jf el and the most iafluential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for ua at our LOWEST TERMS. V PRESIDCXTIAI. ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George il. Keim. of Berks County. Itichard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server, 2. Wo. a Patterson, 8. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4, John Q. Brenner, 6. G. W. Jacoby, 6. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, 8. David Schall, 0. Joel L. Lightner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thos. II. Walker, 12. S. S. Winchester, 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Isaac Reckhow, ' 15. Geo. D. Jackson. 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse R. Crawford, 19. II. N. Lee, 20. Joshua B. Howell, 21. N. P. Fettennan, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book, 24. Byron D. Hamlin, 25. Gavlord Church. FOR GOYRENOR. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. Our Very Kind Xeighbor. Oar esteemed neighbor of the Mount aineer U a very remarkable man, and it is certainly to be regretted that he should ever grow old. But as their is no armor, against fate, the world mast sooner or later, be deprived of his valuable services He is a very great man in email matters, and although he has nev er "cut much oF a figure" among men, we en tertain no doubt hs would have been unani mously regarded as a very great giant, in the kingdom of Lilliput. Like a certain animal miatioajj in tho last chapter of 'Tria trial Shandy," he'perforros his weekly task with a grave countenance, and if the Moun taineer is not the best and most reliable Newspaper in the United States, it is evident ly not beaausa its Editor does not think so. As ho ia a very exalted Individual, we are cot at all surprised that he looks Joicn on us, and that we look up to him, Oar venera tion or the man, compels us to notice the editorial remarks ia the last Mountaineer con cerning the Democrat & Sentinel, although we are extremely reluctant to kick at noth ing. His course towards us is, to say the lea st of it, contemptible. Finding it impos sible to reply to our arguments, he has turn ed his attention to hunting up typographical errors in our articles. If he did not feel that he was upholding a rotten cause, he would not we are certain, engage in such contempt ible work. But "He that stands upon a slippery place, Makej nica of no vile hold to stay him up." Oar neighbor a few weeks ago, talked about a certain individual being tceek in the knees. Of course all the sensible readers of the Mountaineer knew that xceak was the word intended by the writer, and read on without taking any further notice of the typo graphical error. It is seldom that a number of a city or country Newspaper appears, in which many such errors cannot be discovered We hope our neighbor will not be again so tceek as to hunt up the typographical errors in our articles. In preparing a brief report of the proceedings of the Charleston Conven tion, wo followed the more elaborate reports published in several of our exchanges. Those reports were often contradictory, and if we published anything that was not correct, the fault was cot ours. The reporters at Char leston were to be blamed. We also beg leave to inform our neighbor that the platform as published by him, was. not correct. Certain resolution which he published, were not adopt ed by the Convention. He asserts that we attempted to stab Capt. Smith over his thoulders. We never attempt ed any thing of the kind. We did cot think at the time to which he alludes, that Capt. Smith was standing at the back of our neigh bor hissing him on, and we do. not think so dow He is capable of fighting his own bat tles. We never maligned him, nor will wo ever do so. Wc would be as reluctant as our neighbor, to misrepresent him or do him the slightest injustice. We merely a few weeks ago, alluded to a rumor which was ia circula tion concerning bis course at Charleston, and briefly stated why we did not believe that it was correct; .certainly that was not maligning him. We are still at a loss to account for the Captains remarkable Summerset at Char leston, and he has not yet condescended to ex plain - The Jtialutin about his bouesty abil ities tc. iu the last Mountaineer , wont satisfy the people. It is facts, cot fbrid pro.se that thoy want. 2T Don't fail to read the eloquent speech of Gen. B. F. Butler, which we publish in another column. It contains facts with which every one should cow be familiar. Those of our friends who are in favor of the comraa . tion cf Douglas will find it highly interesting. means a strong one. The candidates are far from being illustrious and tried statesmen, and they stand on a platform which is repudi ated and spit upon, by a strong wing of the party composed of those who still endorse the principles of Know Nothingism. Mr. Lin coln's career as a public man, has been nei ther brilliant nor successful. lie was born in Hardin county Ky., and is now about 51 years of age. H emigrated to Illinois when young. He was Capt of a Company of Vol unteers during the Black Ilawk warbut wasFor tunate or unfortunate enough, to never smell gunpowder during the campaign. He was afterwards a member of the State Legislature fnd was elected to Congress in 1847. He served during the session of 1848 9, but did not distinguish himself as either a work ing member or a debator. His colleagues universally regarded him as a third rate man Of course everybody remembers that he ran for United States Senator ia Illinois in 185S against Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, and was badly beaten. That memorable campaign gave him all the fame aud political reputa tion he possesses. Mr. namlia is a nativtte and resident of Maine. He is at present one of the U S. Senators from that State. He is a renegade democrat, having long been an active member of the party, and having frequently been ele vated by it to important offices. As a states man he has more ability and experience than Mr. Lincoln. The Convention committed a fatal blunder ia not nom inating Senator Sew ard for the Presidency. Although emphati cally the father and the statesman of the Re publican Party, he was compelled to stand aside and make room for a man whose only recommendation was, that he had been beat en for U.S Senator in 1S53. and was when a young man a great mauler of rails. A re markable qualification for the Presidency cer tainly! If things are "fixed up right at Baltimore, and we entertain an abiding hope that they will, Lincoln and Hamlin will be badly beaten in Little Camlria. Give us John C. Breckenridge for our standard beater, and Cambria will be good for 1300 of a majority. C. C MCHSAf , KSQ. Dear Sir. Your Com pany is respectfully solicited to a sapper, at the ""Arcade Hotel,' at 10 o'clock this even ing. Yours Respectfully, R A. M'Coy, J I1. Scanian, F. A. Shocmakr, G. W. Oilman. June, 4, 1860. - Of course we were on hands at the proper hour, anl were pleased although cot surpris ed to learn, that oar young friends had pass ed a highly creditable ' examination for ad mission to the bar of Our county. Perhaps as we know all the gentlemen, it is right that we should be rather personal in our observa tions. For R. A M'Coy, Esq., the first on the list, we entertain strong feelings of per sonal friendship. He has been a close stu dent, and having heard him argue "nice points" in the Ebensburg Literary Society, we are confident that the client who entrusts his case to him, may rely -on its being well tried. Mr. Scanlan is a remarkable student and we entertain no doubt has Blackstone by heart. He is the closest student we ever knew, and has we understand,-a remarkable retentive memory. His professional career will doubtless be successful, and praise will be meted out to him. Mr. Shoemaker has been a close student, is an excellent business man, and will make a model lawyer. Success will not fail to be the handmaid of his professional career. And now that we have arrived at General Hatler Gltes an Account of" bis Stewardship. Hon. Benj. F. Butler, who represented the Lowell (Mass.) District in the Charleston Convention, vindicated his action , there in a public speech, upon his return home to Low ell. He gave tie following reasons 'for not voting for Mr. Douglas: In New York there were fifteen votes op posed to Judge Douglas from first to last, yet her thirty five votes were cast for him on every ballot. In Ohio six votes, in Indiana five votes, in Minnesota two votes, opposed to him, jet by that rule cast for him, so that the majority was more apparent than real. The Southern States generally acting without direct instructions, by a cunningly devised resolution of the committee on organization, were for the mosfpart Voting separately! eo that all judge Douglas' strength in the south ern delegations substantially appeared. Now, with the South opposed to Judge Douglas, even to a disruption of the party, with every Democratic free State voting against him, with two thirds of the delegations of the great State of Pennsylvania against him. one half, nearly, of New York hostile. New Jersey di vided, and the only State ia New England, where the D emocracy can have much hope. Connecticut nearly equally balanced, what was it the part of wisdom, for your delegate to do? Should he. coming from a State where there was no hope of a Democratic vote, persistently endeavor to force upon the Democratic States a candidate distasteful to them as shown by their votes, in so much so that they were ready to sunder all political ties rather than submit to his nomination? Where his preferences and yours for a given man to be insisted on at all hazards. He thought not, then he thinks so 6. ill xor the reasons before stated. A new bock from the gr?at G.ft Jj r mentof Geo. G. Evans, Pul; Chestnut street, PhiLuLli.Lii -rr i OF GEN. SAMUEL UOirsroX kV Warrior, Patriot, Texan Hero. " The Only authentic mttroir cf Lia lushed. One volume, 12:no..cl with illustraticus. Price SI. GO i!j k I found the end of the chapter, O George, what shall I Judge Douglas' nomination an impossibility we 6ay of thee; why simply, that thy zeal as without a disruption of the party and throw Union and harmony ia the ranks of the Democratic Party during the coming campaign, is essential to its existence, n divided it will be defeated. Is it reasona ble to suppose that the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas at Baltimore, would unite the party and end the miserable dissensions which now unfortunately exist in its ranks? certain- y not. The Southern States are unanimous ly opposed to his nomination, and without their electoral votes, the nominee of the Bal timore Convention, whoever he may be, can- a student, and thy more than ordinary abili ties foretel, that thy professional career will be a successful one. And now will our friends pardon a word of advice at parting We asture them it was penned by one who is much older than they or we. and we are cer tain the perusal of it will be both interesting and profitable to them; "For the sake of God continue to reverence what is truly venerable, and be not in a hurry to overthrow all the sain tlythlngs' to which you have clung, to rear in their stead a gToup of lying symbols and unmeaning images.- And when you find that you have been ex- chaugeing the pure, coin of your soul, for the base metel so current now, fear not falter cot give it to God instead of man, and practice the wisdom of silence. For if you set your hearts on human friendships, I care not how holy, how blessed they seem, believe me that in tne en a you will nave a 1 J W ing away an cuanees oi success, lou may say this is a misfortune. Be it so. It is a fact upon which you and I, fellow Democrats, must judge and act. I found a majority of the Democratic States unalterably opposed to him. " Ti3 true, 'tis pity, pity 'tis 'tis true." I found him in a bitter feud with a Demo cratic administration, and without caring to inquire which is to blame for it, such conflict is cot a help to Democratic votes in a closely contested election, especially when the De mocracy desire to carry the State of Penn sylvania, where, to say the least, that admin istration has both prestige and power. I found also that Judge Douglas was in oppo sition to almost the entire Democratic major ity of the Senate of the United States. No matter who is right or who Is wroLg, it is cot a pleasant position for a candidate of the Democratic party: I found him opposed by a very large majority of the Democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives. It is doubtless all wrong that this should be so, From Ol Neve York Herald. The ttepublltan Xdnilnatlons -What Is Thought of Them. The conduct of the Republican Party in this nomination is a remarkable indication of small intellect, growing smaller.. They pass over Sewtrd, Chase and Banks, who are statesmen and able men, and they take up a fourth rate lecturer, who cannot speak good crammer, and who, to raise the wind, deliv ers his hackneyed illiterate compositions at $200 a piece. Our readers will recollect that this peripatetic politician visited New York two or three months ago on a financial tour when, in return for the most unmitigated trash, interlarded with coarsa and clumsy jokes, he filled his empty pockets with dollars coined out of Repblicau fanaticism. . If, after he becomes President of the United States, the public finances should fail, he can set out upon a lecturing mission through the country taking Horace Grcely along with Litn. He may thus replenish a collapsed treasury. If people will not exchange their loose dimes for the instruction or the pleasure derived from his eloquence, they may be induced to part with some of their cash ia the case of patriotism, auv i ec '"u" j bankruptcy an event which is very neiy o happen if the Republicans get hold of the Na tion's purse. The only other thing for which Lincoln has been distinguished besides his itinerant lecturing Lj his defeat by Douglas in his own State, at a time when the ticket of the ilte- publican party had five thousand majority over btary ted.ziic.il ities. is a- f.- ;.f ui the Democracy in Illinois. In his aoti-fla- it if i'rctivLi to itaiicr aium-tu'L very opinions he is the most ultra and revo lutionary of all the candidates whose names were introduced at Chicago; and in the cam paign in which he was beaten, he gave utter ance to the most violent sentiments, and went into the irrepresible conSict before Seward himself. At such a nomination the Democrats bave good reason to rejoice. , They have a clear road now before them, and nothing can ar rest their onward march to victory if they are only true to themselves- Seward's Friends Indignant. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce writes that the fru-cds of Mr. Seward are annoyed and indignant at the treatment which their ablest man, and the founder and leader of the Republican party. has received ia the Illinois wig-wan. Mr. Seward, though he did aot expect lo he again cast aside for an unknown adventurer, must yet have regarded it as possible, for Ls Lad determined upon a course cf action in that contingency. He had said that he would rot reinaiu longer in the Senate, nor in public, and wouid withdraw ia disgust from Loth. ILi will not, of course, endorse the treach ery of his party, by contributing to its suc cess. Neither money nor enthusiasm will be brought out ia aid of Mr. Lincoln, by Mr. receipt cf the price, an J 21 ecu: r'4 Postage, a copy cf the Ixr.V. . .i"' Landaume present, wrih l.-vm Do -will be sect to any aJJreas ia ue V " "Life cf Sjunud lljutioa. (j. (,1? 5v aJi'jjhia. TLtre is no campaign' :3 aojr hist-jry wLich f jr its extent, a.tL a ted with such disastrous rt-u'-;, a; :'? tually ending ia thellicrtycf the IV. ' that conducted by General Jsa ub ; ' "" rlu tLe ytirs lSiG-ST iu iLe f . ' .mericai.s tiiea ettlleJ rii t";.e -r Mexico. In a britf jscriod, a Heroes, raised cn mzae, aL-i uj Eru-; out red. the brilliant defence cf tue A'"-"-" made forever gk-rious by tLe 1 k'jdv"" jrjetrated Ly tlie Mexican. TLii a-f event which tLowed vaJube !-. x.t o'JS illustrations cf the vaW cf o :r .. ' diers, anl of the genius of tha Grct'c" Hero, ought cot to be for jlt.i or i-aV ted over. It is believed iiiat tin.-1 ring the Texan war has tat recv-i C tice in the narratives whicli were uamcrous merits of wLkb were lajr-d -ri us errors. By comparing tLt.-e Tir. ' fci.ns, and hy cuusultatka uith tLvsm i t proniiieiit parts ia tLis evt-tt cf uxir Lb -is believed that this Ligrj Ly of ti T- pile cfdust and ashes, that final pvramid of jet it is so. I have heard that the sweetest Seward's friends. Had Mr. Seward t eeu all human hopes and affections. "77i Farmer aud Gardner." For June I is on our table, and as usual, is filled to over flowing with choice matter and handsome il lustrations.' The Publisher announces im portant changes in the July cumber. The not possibly be elected. Senator Douglas is I frn will be changed to a rofl octavo of 32 therefore cot the man for the occasion. If the Northern States should nominate him, is it not likely that the Southern democracy would say to us, Gentlemen of the North, you have nominated Mr. Douglas, although we unanimously opposed him you can now elect him; you denied us a voice, a hearing in the Convention, and we will therefore have pages; and the editorial charge of the Horti cultural Department will be assumed by Win. Saunders, the distinguished writer. In ad dition to this, a large number of the ablest writers on Agriculture in the country, have consented to contribute to the pages of the "Farmer and Gardner." With these great wine makes the sourest vinexrar," but I never heard of vinegar sour enough to make sweet wine. Cold apathy and violent opposition are not the prolific parent of votes. I found worse than all for a democratic candidate for Presidency, that the Clerk of the Republi can House of Representatives was openly quoted as saying that the influential paper controlled by mm would eitner support uoug- los or Seward, thus making himself apparent ly an unpleasant connecting link between them. With these facts before me and iwpres&Ing upon me the conviction that the nomination of Judge Uougias could cot ce maae wita any nope ot saiety to tne uemocrauc parry, what was I to do? I tell you what 1 did do, and I am afraid it is cot what I ought to have done. Yielding to Your preference I voted attractions, it will be one of the best, as it is no vnlflft for vnnr oandiAata In ihf idprfnral 1 COW One of the handsomest and cheapest cub- seven times for J udge Douglas, although my j . 1 - 1 . ..U .. t . lications in the country. Persons desirous of JW' "? UJ'"" "C4C m . blittll UJflWOd vuvj ai X" - without charge, by addressing the Publisher. A. M. SPANGLER, Phia. , College. You have nominated a man we re gard as the enemy of our dearest rights, and we will not assist you in electing him? A compromise should by all means be effected at Baltimore. As we love our country and her free Institutions better than we do men. therefore are we opposed to the nomination of Stephen A: Douglas. He cannot if nomina ted receive the united support of the party. Bad Ioic. The friends of Douglas assure us, that he C3r We have heretofore neglected to notice the advent of our friend Mr. G. W Drown, as clerk at the "Arcade Hotel." He is a gentleman in the true sense f the term, and is in every way qualified for the position he now occupies. Long may he wave. jtSTThe following Tavern and Quart Li- is the onlv statesman in the Democratic ranks censes were granted on Monday and Tuesday, who can be eleeted President next fall. And yet, all the Southern and Pacific States are opposed to his nomination, and only two dem ocratic States voted for him, as units in the Charleston Convention. All the other States which voted for him are abolition States. On what grounds then can it be contended that Senator Douglas is the strongest man in the democratic ranks? by the Court of Quarter Sessions: Tavern License. James M. Riffcl, Adam Kurtz, Geo. Eichensther, William Durbin, Charles Zimmerman, John Hamilton, Fran cis Gallisoth, Laurence Schroth. Jonn Head- rich, Sr., James W. Conden, F. Seitz, W. S. I pliment of a vote from Massachusetts, and of strength in the Convention which I felt he had not, in fact, in the Democratic, party. If this was an error it was your fault. I then looked around to threw my vote where at least it should mislead no one. 1 saw a statesman of national fame and reputation. who had led his regiment to victory at Ruen a act ia opposition to the lecofoco party. Vista a Democrat with whom 1 disagreed in some things, but with whom I could act in most. Loving his country first, his section next, but just to all, so that his endeavor in the Senate of the United States. Massachu setts obtained her just dues deferred for forty years, of hundreds of thousands of dollars, a feat which none of her agents had been able heretofore to accomplish. Resides, his friends were not pressing his name before the Convention, so that he was not a partizan in the personal strife then going on. I thought such a man deserved at least the poor com' nominated the hills of New 1 oik would Lave clapped their hand-, and though the contest would have been such as to convulse the Slate, yet the Seward party would have hud the heart and courage aid means to meet it. If Mr. Seward was weak in Pennsylvania because of his ultra ahti-slavery doctrines, Mr. Lincoln ought to ba nowhere, for ha an nounced the "irrepressible conflict" Letore Seward did and is more ultra on that sub ject than tha.i &c-wara is or ever - . . r - LljirrisLurj futriot ana union A "Dutch Plank'" A "people's party" paper in Philadelphia, with other proclivities the News thus alludes to the Gera:an "double" of the Chicago Convention, ai.i the concessions made to the Germans iu the platform: "It has in it what is called a 'Dutch plauk.' which, we are told, was dictated by an assem bly of outsiders, who also met in Chicago. ThU w Ptitm t- be piiat.lv an insult to the American element, which constitutes so pow erful a portion of the People's party in Penn sylvania, and as such we not only eschew it, but denounce it as a proposition unlit to be put fortli by any body of men professing to day has not co-ne whin Americans wi.l give up their shibboleth, anlaltaouga u may be esteemed as expedient an 1 pru-ieat to post pone a discussion of tn.-se distinctive views whirt' until the creat question of 'black or shall be determined or disposed of ia some way. the ccatleman who vote! ia this p.aui. as well as the crowd which vindicated it, may rest assured that the paramount doctriue of Americanism must and shail be respected." Campbell, John Brady, John Brady, (Johns town) Daniel M'Donald, M. J. Piatt, John B. Myers, Jacob Mack, Henry Foster, Philip Hartzog, George Randolph, Isaac Crawford, "Delighted were we, at receivinc a let- James D. Hamilton. John A. Blair. M. J ter from our fair correspondent Blanche, last Smith. Jame3 Downey, Jr., Samuel Craig, week. Our columns are 60 crowded with John Thompson, jr., Patrick Grimes, Joseph advertisments just now that we cannot pub- Cole, Joseph Geise, John Ej&Musecher, Wil- lisu her selection this week. It will appear liam Ryan, jr., JohnSivert, Aloysius Martz, in our next issue. Blanche, we are mortifi ed at finding that you supposed that we treat ed your selections with contempt. They all, in our Lumble opinion, displayed exceilent taste, and we assure you that we published them with pleasure, and we assure" you, that in thu respect, you may rely oa our con tinuing to be, "As tiue as the needle to the pole. And constant as the Northern star. Of whose true fixed and resting quality. There is no fellow in the firmaments. tSF' Our neighbor of the Mmntaineer, last week, very cooly asserted that a majority of the members of the Reading Convention, were in favor of the nomination of Douglas. What a lover of truth he is. Chrysostom, Chrysostom, none but thyself can be thy par-llell therefore I threw mj vote for Jeffersou Davis of Mississippi, and I claim at least that vote was guided by Intelligence. Through a series of fifty-seven ballotings. the voting did not materially chauge, and af terwards, almost by common consent, an ad ionrnement was carried, and we are to go to Baltimore on the 18th of June next to finish our work. Now. 1 find I am charged bv thoso who ' o . . have no business with it. with -lnisrepresen- James Downey, Sr., Flonan Bingle, George ting my constituents, because I did not per- -r . . pi.-i T7 -l t i n i RiRiemiv ana klutiiuiv cauuuue iuiiuk reier ouon. xvuccta ajicwcwcu, i . r . r -.v Z5TA little son cf Mr. F. Kittel had his arm broken by falling down the stairs of the Union School House on Friday last. The arm was set by Dr. Lemoa and the little suf ferer is now doing well. sen ption. Tiie sole desire cf tLe authcr has bt lull justice to American Vil .r ani j - and to preset truthful an.l vivid ji . that meaioralMi w .r, aui of tLe .tji Great Chief, w ho sp rinig froui tue j; frontier warrior, without seiencs art w t ence in millitary affairs, was enal i, the smiles cf rronoenze, by Lis r.o--t b:r sagacious intt-liect, and ardent pvcktL Twt Tnn:t.li T.t TtjJTr'.r. .Wtnlr rf- a -f X l J J -S mercenary scldiers that weie ever f-t ;'; J any power on earth. Ougtt sncb t . mitted to fade frora the memories of a t. people? No! it is a reproach to iLe jrei: eratic, that there Ls not more t-p'.r'.: ; by cur government in defen iii:,; tLt :; our citizens aud exien iiug that prx. them wLk-h Las ever Leeii ain.ti:ce2 true Sjii cf libertv. Address GLO. G.I. TujlbLer. No. 4S3 Ceitnut s:r?.T.;' Jt puUiaLed. TiLC LIriil O? 7ii 122 JUUI'iUNE, iie of Napolca I ; li.Iiariley, auiiiur o 'Gl L tr CjL Lipoid lir2U?, tic. etc, m.lL .-. portrait ei.gravcd ea stcrl. Uue volume, 12 nil, c!o;!. STT p.i. 41.00. Aud uj-ou tLs rccti;a cf 1 i lciiu mviiii'jiiai iv.r i criage, a t Lovk, t.-j;eti.cr vitk n. luidz-i j rj:. from iOcruts to $103, uU i: .: : drc.in lL United i-ie. Ptoitt ie P.'fjicc. Ti.e Ei::.:c--s , wjkS oii2 uT tl e iijot rc:.i.Lk; -k l traorulaary characters who r. k: pulmC pvo.iiull5 ill ljcU5!lte .i Hi . iIevolutkii. WonCe-ikd w-je i- t?: l.ic, itu tuekiu 'at aiJ i-iic-i : human itcris, she uiuil-u the strrji: : ol icct:iu lc aud a crapreenaive la pvktual furtrs.'ghi. her si.i.n'.nrv l loon is uov universal! rtceoiJcl k iisleuej to L-r a;i;omi;uxs, ii-S c have iti-ii vcrlfaL IiL urikv 1, this j. Lko1 f..rei:fcLt uiid ahikiy, i. "1m Lerited cv her JesceuJunio to cf : z poieuu 111. aud l'edro II, rnxkvkj- l. em unucrurs oi r ranee ana uraia, . the aLiesi suvcreii;ns njwr re; 'aing ia TLe events cf Josephine7 hue, ar?r- traits of chanietcr, wuich i-he irinA: the CKt u:nazii:g v.c s tudeo cf l'ricjt, aut oiky aa exje-j JiUg-.y iiiterwati'. Il: ; iivrujtive Icacon iu who reain-r i Iu tt.is re-jvt her caret r tatj aa a : cliuilene ctmi,ar;sfn witn t: U k.j historical pcrs jnaiiea iu Lktory. J jtvhiue Cvuatantly k-okta u tit : Fraa.-c aud ike fame cf LerLusi'aJ-j - lii'--t dcr-iraoie ohjects. LcU lupu:. lu perelu.ite Lis tij-uaaty ly u stLVii -which miLt yield Liia a tule heir t? L' Jut-epLiue Uuhly &acriil-ed Ler ua k whr.t she was toki miLt eveuf-utj" taye of i racc 11. L:s aJvexity ti-j ruau frgt all bat tucir lipi-yyca i iuve rciaeUiltTiiJ not that Lai Leg ated, bat that he .utk-rmiud. We !.re freely c raua rrkr? who Lave rtxv.ri.-d i.L::.vi-u;e- a. 1 i-.-sephine, ai relate-J to tkeia with t-eU. gret of a2T.;:jv.n, wkkk, loo 1 r.-c..-lu'.l j.Iu3 by N.ij.,.It.n L::i:k, i- - -yrs, and it is hoped that t-? tkund reliable r.s wt-il t3 tLt Tik-.r-truth, yet it ia the veiy Rcauiic ti f' G-pies of cither ef the above b 1. handsome g,:t, worth from L0 ci -will be tut to any persa ia tLe 1. on recjip: of I.C;J, an 1 I'l ceuia t . :. ' by adlrssing the publisher, who i c - ti"-i tj uis Lcrs - tranaeiii: La:uess, viz: 1! dh IlACil I'.Ov!K U.at is it.: 7is. ii A rilESENT t ratr ; The Seventeen year Locusts. These curi ous visitors are now perforating the ground ia the vicinity of Newark, N. J., in multituie? their holes being generally about nad an inca iu diameter, and from four to eight inches deeD. They are found most numerous around j cd t j vcu free the roots of the cherry tree. iear mc appie sure you mat TY CENTS jUNE liUNDKE!) P Tlie l':c-eiits are cf gt-u 1 q.:.'.:i bet uiaui'.facture, aL.d cc-ipie a meat of Gel 1 aud Silver Wit the, '' Wije, bilk Drcsss ratter. Jeuci.7, t: etc.. U niimf-i'Ui U irsfiiioa. t?tXD l'Oi: A UliMl'LETE tffiM. A. Hunter the Gift Book man is again in town, with a- large and well selected stock of Books, which ho offers for sale cheap Persons buj ing a book from Mr. Hunter, will also receive a splendid gift worth from 25 cents to $25: Ho may be found at the Hotel of John A. Blair. Call in and exam ine hi stock. . Conrad, Francis J. Grossberger, Lenhart Kest, Sam uel Dillon . Quart License . Jacob Leib, James Par cell, J. W. Goughenour. PttOF. J. C. SMITH, A. 31. Dear Sir. After a thorough practical test in the cou nting room of the knowledge acquired at your hands I am perfectly convinced that there is no simi lar institution in the United States, that com bines so many and such superior advantages as the Iron City College; and I domostheart- ly commeud it as an Institution' justly enti tled to all the credit it has so universally se cured. Respectfully yours, S. M HEBRON, of the firm Jataca Hebron and 6on. ..-.. Miilersbarg, May 12. 1860. ." t&,no,allie that are thirsty, come to the fount and drirJc freely. Dr. Lemon has again set up his Mineral Fountain, for the Summer season, where all who wish to get a "nip" that will do them good can call. The syrups are of the richest flavor, and Jake can always be found at his post ready to deal out to customer. of exptnsa, anl c-i s. the bes-t i.lace ia t-- : r. pear and peach trees they are found, and gen buy l-o .ks, is at the large anJ re---' -crally on the shady side. They are well-form establishment of v Douglas. If you love him more than Demo cratic principles, then I did misrepresent you, If vou a re Douelas men and not Democrats, then have 1 offended. If you prefer the man to the party, his defeat and your politcai ru in. rather than Eucces under some conserva tive National Democrat, then have I offended. Bat if voa cherish your principles first, your nartv next, and men last if you love your country, and are as patriots ready to lay your personal preferences on the alter as peace offerings to the genius of American Democ racy a sacrifice for the prosperity and glory of the Union then you have been most tru ly and firmly, consistently and fully represen ted by your delegate in the Charleston Convention. ed. and measure iu some instances, when ta ken from the ground, an inch and a half iu length. Not so many are found in deeply trenched ground, or where it is hard and firm and none are found around trees newly planted Independence Monument The trustrees on the part of the old thirteen States, to se lect the design and mark out the spot on in dependence Square where the monument to the "Signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence" shall be erected, Till convene iu this city, says the Philadelphia Lcd-jcr, cn the 12th day of June next. It is expected there will be punctual attendance, so that this pa triotic work may proceed. By the action of our Councils, these gentlemen are to bo the guests of the city. Married. In this place on Thursday the 31st ult., by the Rav.- Mr. Harbison, Mr Alexander J. Moork, to Miss Amelia R. Thompson. We rece ived with the above notice, a large and delicious cake, for which the young cou ple will please accept our thanks We wish them long years of joy and happiness, and may their pathway be strewn with the pleas ures of this world. 7" Court is in , progress, but very few Commonwealth cases tried. GEO i Publisbor an l Oriidnatcr ti Ue fcess, No. Chc-i-timt Mrcot,- Senator Hamlin, of MiiE?-1-; Ilea a nominee for Vice Presil-.5; trade man. aci voted f?r the una. and in favor cf the reped cf A which gave high protection w 1 csts of Pennsylv-iia. How sylvania Rcpablicaa le tll- , Out in the Main. Ite Ai:J -Journal is cot at all jolly over , nominations, and. as if with a rer'--, at certain liberal tributiens tj. ' cea 10 lue iie - Political Corrupt ion. The Hon. George Ashmun, of Massachusetts, on taking the chair as President of the Chicago Republi can Convention, regaled his auditors with a speech on political corruption; a subject with which be is probably as familiar as any body, having long been connected with the loby of this country at W ashington. XSTGeneral Scott has announeel himself as favorable to the election of Bell and Ev erett, the Constitutional Union nominees for .President and Tico President. dolerously gives vent to his uisv l't would be idlo to atttecjt ty the .iisRaroointajcnt which the Fi ' Stale feci at the failure of the 1 YCulivu j'iv- " , he candidate of their oa Sute. NOTICE. t.-i . THE subscribers wish t3 ieffna 3 aud the public grally. beiTS do any work this sramer. ve f-,; mence CARDING about the firs t we shall then cheerfully 2nd to . our ability accommodate au - " with their custom. & Ebensburg, June 6. 1SG0.-S8-K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers