democrat & Sentinel. CD."TIIJBRAT, Editor. D. C. Zabm, Ibllglier &.rroprlctor WEDNESDAY. JUKE. 20, 18C0. 8. 31. IettenffHI & t'oH Adverting Agents, 119 Nassau Street New York. and 10 State rtreet, Boston, are the au thorial Agents for the "Democrat & fcrrir " and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and CanaJas. They are empowered to contract for US &t OUr LOWEST TERMS. . PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS. " ' 1 ELECTORS AT LASGC George M. Keim, of Berks County. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server,! F 2. Wra. C. Patterson. 8. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, . G. W. Jacoby, 6. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, 8. David Sehall, 9. Joel L. Lightuer, 10. S. S. Barber, '11. Thos. II. Walker, 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Isaac Keckhow, 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. T. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book, 24. Byron D. Hamlin, 12. S. S. Winchester, 25. Gaylord Church. FOR GOVBENOR. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. DELEGATE ELEGTICNS, Tim DELIOCr.ATIC VOTERS OF TOE several Election Districts of the County of Cam- j tria. lire requested to met:t on SATURDAY the . 7th day cf JULY, at the places designated by law for holding the General Elections, and then and t!.ere elect by ballot two porsor.s to repre sent them ia County Conventfoc. The Delegates tun chosen will meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebcnibun. on MONDAY the 9th J-,tt r-r . TT'r.Y t. 2 nVlr.fk P. SI., to nominate candidates for the Eeveral ofiices to be filled at the ensuing General Election, and to transact such other business as the usages and interests cf ' the party require. . The Election for Delegates . to be opened at S o'clock P. M., and to be kept open until 7 o'clock. H. C. DEY1NE. Jane 20, 18C0. Chp.irman Co. Com. ' Tlie Convention. At tLo time cf writing, this, (Tuesday morning) we have not received any intelli gence with regard to the proceedings of the Baltimore Convention. The delegates and " outside p e2sure men began to arrive in great numbers on Saturday and in the evening, the City was filled with an excited crowd of Doug las and Anii-Douglas men. The Douglas delegates have their headquarters at the res idence of lion. Keverdy Johnson. TheAnti Douglas men, notwithstanding the outside pressure, continued on Saturday to stand firm, and seemed determined to prevent if possible the dissolution of tie Party and the ignoring of its principles. Notwithstanding all the -efforts of the Douglas men they could not then cipher out a majority of two thirds in his favor. It was the intention, however, to endeavor to exclude the "seceders" and admit bogus delegations to occupy their seats Gov. Biglcr was in the city but did cot ap pear to to taking any part in the outside ar rangements. It was known that numerous efforts would bo made to amend the Charles ton platform , bat it was thought they would all prove abortive. It is impossible at pres ent to say what the result will be, but a few days more must tell the tale. Tlie Tariff. It was confidently believed some weeks ago, that a tariff bill would be passed during the present session of Congress, which would fur nish ample protection to tho great industral interests of the country, particularly to the ;coal and iron interests of Pennsylvania. But the friends of the measure Lave' been sadly disappointed. After having been virtually .killed by objectionable amendments, it was finally uefeated ia the Senate on last Thurs day. . We are not now, and never have been, the . advocates of a high protective tariff; that is one that would give an unhealthy stimules to business, and encourage a wild and reckless Vpirit of speculation. " But our industral in terests should bo protected to a sufficient ex- .tent, to justify enterprising but prudent men, in investing their capital ia manufacturing mining &e. The country prospered under the tarliF of 1S4G, and it was therefore prob ably high enough. It was its repeal by a Black Republican Congress, that prostrated the coal and irca interests of our State, and mined so many enterprising men. The peo ple of Penusylrania will havo an opportunity cxt October, to Ebow their determination .that the present tariff thall be repealed, by rolling up an old fabioned majority for Hon. 'Henry 'D.Foster 'for Governor, who is every where, known jto be the fearless advocate of ample protection to American industry. : Cti-." - . gST A western politician says, be once par took of a beverage while on an electioneering tour, eo hot, that he could not tell whether it was Brandy or a torchlight procession that i,.rrf.In down Lis throat. k . considerable amount of important bdaiocsa has been disposed of by the Courtdu ring tire prewnt term. It is still in tes- TJ Fourth cf July. Tho 84th anniver sary cf American Independence is rapidly approaching, and yet no arangements have been made for its celebration in this place. This is wrong. We have an abundant supply of immaculate patriot sod eloquent orators, and could get up a first class celebration without any difficulty. We therefore move toot arrangeme'nti for the occasion be com menced forthwith. Who will second us. We understand that arrangements are being made for a celebration at the Summit which will be worth attending. The patriotic citizens of that place never do things by halves. and jthe at'endance from abroad will doubtless be large. We also learn that the citizens of Clearfield township . will honor the glorious ocasion by a celebration at St. Augustine or Chest Springs. ' Those who wish to spend the day patriotically and pleasantly, would do well to attend. Editorial Visitors. Col John M. Bowman of the Johnstown Tribune, while in town last week dropped in to see us lie and Swank are model country editors, and never fail ia get ting out a very spicy and interesting paper. 31 ay they ever be blessed with an abundant supply of paying subscribers. W e had also the pleasure last week of ta king by the hand Maj. George Raymond of the llollidaysburg Whig, lie is a good Ld itor, a perfect gentleman and like Lodovico " handsome man," We were surprised at meeting on the street on Monday eveuicjr. C. Barrett editor of the Eik County Advocate, the only paper pub lished in that rapidly improving county. He is possessed of both ability and energy, and if he don't become a statesman, it will be be cause the inhabitants of the will cat district, failing to appreciate his merits, neglect elect in" him to Congress. ZD" We would l:k to publish the piece of origional poetry, our Summeihili township correspondent sent us last week. But the majority of our readers venerate common sense and the King's English, and we are afraid our correspondents effusion, would not come up to their notions of either Try again; We are sure you can d-j better. As you are a laly, we are verry sorry to disoblige ycu, but we assure you, we Tcre laughed at more than once, for publisbiog your lines address ed to S. B JM'Consiek. If you are a poetess, thee the readers of the "Democrat Senti nel" have certainly no taste for genuine po etry. St. Ft ancis1 College, Lorttto. Tho annual exhibition, distribution of Premiums Sec, at this Institution, will, we learn, take place on Tuesday the 2Gth inst, and commence at half past eight o'clock A. M. The programme for the exhibition is a highly interesting one, and the students will doubtless sustain their respective parts with ability. All who attend will we are confident, leave firmly impressed with the belief that this college is eminently entitled to the confidence and patronage of an intelligent public. C7 Although by no means a fishy politi cian, we are nevertheless very fond offish, provided always t6ey are fresh. Imagine then our joy at receiving the other day from our friend, Mr. Henry Ely, Esq., a dozen of fresh Mountain Trout; real rpeckled beauties. We dined sumptuously on them, and Mr. Ely will please accept our heartfelt thanks. He is hard to be beat cither as a Schoolmas ter or trcut fisher. - It is gratifying to learn that in every section of the county, the prospects of an abundant harvest to reward the labor of the farmer, are truly flattering. According to present indications, the wheat and grass crops will be much the largest ever raised in the county, and oats corn potatoes &c, look re markably well. The indications now are that Bell and Everett, will poll a larger vote in this State than Lincoln & nainliu It is 6aid that Cameron is after Curtin with a sharp stick. Curtin was very foolish in attending the Chic aeo Convention. S3T David Caldwell, Prothonotary of Huntingdon County, was in town last week. He is a good democrat, and if the people of Huntingdon entertain" a proper appreciation of ability and worth they will re-elect him. E, Congress adjourned on Monday. It was a long and useless session. But few laws were passed of any use, or of any im portance. Reason the House was controll ed by Black Republicans. .ISTThe straight-out Know Nothings cf Blair County, do not intend to vote for Lin cola & Hamlin. They are down the Dutch Plaok. Even the Editor of the Register, spit upon it. They are also nearly all op posed to the re-nomination of Hon. S. S Blair for Congress. 3T Our enterprizing friend George Hunt ley, is about erecting a beautiful front buil ding to his store room, in which he intends enlarging his stock cf Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and Willow Ware, which he will dispose of for cash or country produce. r-J C. Noon, Esq , of the Mountain eer, is the outside pressure man from this County at Baltimore. This settles tie con troversy. Douglas will bo nominated. Blacklick townebip contains about 600 inhabitants. So .Assistant Marshall Murray Informs us. XSrWe are sure the readers of the "Dem ocrat & Sentinel" will agree with us, that the following lines entitled "Uncle Jerry" are touching and beautiful, Dr: William Hol- combe of Louisiana is the author. Why, Jerry! what means all this sadness and fear? Here's your bitters, man! wTtjfo-you cry? Who told you I'd sell you? the trader that's here? By zounds, sir? be told you a lit! When I sell the gold ring from my dead moth er's hand. Or the sword which rny grandfather bore, When at Guillford his troopers made such a bold stand, I will sell you and not before! . Why, dont you remember my face as a boy's. When often I sat on your knee, Whilst you sang, in your- rugged, mcntonous voice, Your foolish old ballad's to me? I wept at your sad one's, and laughed at your And made you repeat them all o'er; Ah! when 1 forget my life's happiest day, I will sell you and not before! i ' . - A . You male me the boat which I launched on the tide, , - And my traps for the birds ia tie snow; You led my bay pony, and taught me to ride, And balf the good things which I know. You wept like a child when they sent me tw school; To be absent for six months or more; When you are a villain, cr I am a fool, I will sell you and not before! If poverty's cup I am sentenced to drain, I will part with you last of tbem all; Your kindness, old Jerry! would double my pain, And your sorrows embitter my fall. If fate or misfortune should cause us to part. There's a God will unite us once more; So drink my good health and commie your oil heart. And love mc and serve, as before. CIn common with '.all the world," we are anxiously awaking the reSaTTorthe Balti more Convention, and do not therefore feel like saying very much about politics just now. Barrett has been ousted from his seat in the U. S. House cf Representatives Blair basbe;n declared after a long contest, duly elected. Darrett ha3 been re-nominated by the democracy. ZSf" Albert Smith thehumorous and spright ly English writer is dead. 3fThe July number of Godey's Lady's Book is on our table, and is still an improve ment on former numbers. The Lady's Book is dow acknowledged to be the best magazine in the United States. Single copies of the Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine for July, can be bad at tbo Ebecsburg Post of fice. Tlie Gubernatorial Contest In Pennsylvania. We notice both in the Democratic journals of this State, and ia tho proceedings of nu merous public meetings, that tho most grati fying unity and enthusiasm is everywhere pre valent, especially with reference to Gen. Henry D. Foster, our able and gallant can didate for Governor. Whatever differences of opinion may exist with reference to other matters. Gen. Foster is everywhere hailed as a worthy representative of Democratic doc trines; and his high character, noble public record, and close identification with all the great and essential interests of the State, arc calling forth the most active and zealous ef forts of the Democracy in behalf. No man has ever passed the ordeal of active pub lic service with more success and honor than has Gen. Foster; and hia gallantry in times of emergency, and his strict devotion to Democratic principles, have justly endeared him to the Democracy of the whole State. For more than twenty years, if bard work was to be done. Gen. Foster was the man to do it; and the steadfastness of Old West moreland is largely due to hi able advocacy of Democratic principles, bis clear and argu mentative reasoning, and a high personal popularity which he has borne with the mod esty of true greatness. Gen. Foster's record upon the Tariff while a member cf the lower House of Congress, is enviable, and distinguished for sagacity and devotion to the interests of his State, lie wa3 ever foremost in the reccognition of enlightened views of government policy; and the annexation of Texas, and the settlement of the Oregon dispute, in 1855 and 184G, found in bim an able advocate or enlarged American ideas. He is eminently the man for the times, and wc bail as a matter of pride and gratification the unbounded enthusiasm in bis behalf now animating the Democracy oi tne state, encouraging organization, and aiving the brightest promise of vietory. There is nowhere lukewarmness or lethargy. Dissensions are buried. The Stat9 is to be redemed, and all uiioor differences are made to yield to that noble and patriotio purpose. Fen nsyhan ian. - T Self-Sealing Newspaper Wrappers. The Post Master General and the Committee on Post Offices of the House have recommended this new postal article to the favorable action of Congreps. and a bill is now before that body for its adoptjor. Considering the countless millions of Newspapers that are read through out our vast country, and the trifling postage ou each, it is believed that' the stamping of these wrappers with a cent fhnrp by Gov ernment and sale at all post-offices, the same a stamped envelopes, will furnish the public with a neat, cheap, convenient, and much needed means of enclosing newspaper? and all transient printed matter, and thereby largely increase the amount of all such mat ter dispatched by mail, and thus add to the receipts of the Post Office Department from a quarter to half a million of dollars annually. They will also benefit the press, by increasing their sales, for the purpose of enclosing to friends. The bill shonld h ately. National Tntellemeor. Are the Republicans Sincere? The supporters of Lincoln in this quarter profess a rigid sentimeut ia favor of Protec tion, and oec'aun loudly for the passage ot Tariff bill which the House of Keprvntntativen have been considering. The N.-w York Evening Fost. and the journals of Rlack Re publicanism ia Maine, (llainliu: Statr,) aud everywhere "down East," with, equal power denounce the House bill as "the odious Tarilf Act and call for its unconditional defeat. . And, again, the Abolition National .Con vention declared against all legislation. by Congress or State Legislation, on the subject of naturalization. Out West, this "plank" is in the highest favor. Here, on the other hand, it is "ignored," and in Massachusetts, Governor Banks proclaims on this subject, that the people will "order and control their own domestic institutions as they please, ac cording to their own judgement," and without regard to what the National Convention has said or done. And all the other planks, ex cept that which relates to the negro, are treat ed in the same way. Now it is evident that somebody is to be sold. Either the "Tariff men or their oppo nents, the American? or the Germans, and all who differ on every other point but the in evitable darkey, are to be bamboozled by this "honest" organization. Whether they will submit to the operation tamely, and with the utmost perfect resignation, is the question Those who tak the trouble to Tcad can see the insincerity of the Republicans, and. we presume, will interfere with their calculations at the proper time. Fennsylvanian. "ULUsnthe a Darlinnr Ic addition to the vote of Mr. Lincoln for the resolutions of Geo. Ashman, offered in Congress during the Mexican war, which declared that war wrong, unjust and unconstitutional. Harper's Wetkly in a biography of that individual, says that Old Abe voted against a Lilt graining one hundred and sixty acrts of land t-t each of the volunteers xcho served in it! He thus sought to visit his wrath upon the patriotic men, voung and old, nh.i at the cj.A ot tln-ir j. . . icii r.M - . j - was worthy of a lory of the Artiericvi Revo lution. In Lincoln's bri-.;f public l.f.J. Le r.ev er oil a putiiotic uct. Talk :ib"Ut such a man being one of the p" lr! It is nonsense and worse thai: ihjt. li: Ltes the people and his public acts t!l prove ir. 40't isn't he a darliiigr Ohio Statesman. Faper Cities. Minnesota has had bitter experience in paper cities. The St. Paul Fioneer and Democrat, moralizing upon the pa!, says: From ail the signs of the times, we pre dict that before another year parses, real es tate signs will begin to reappear iu our streets, and that corner lots will again bogia to be come the staples of town talk,' but no more will bi heard the names innumerable ol the paper cities, which made so much noise and so many dupes iu the fiusli times of Juo and 5G. The exp-enmeat of laying out a whole country iu town lots can be tiicd only iu the infancy of a new S'.ate, before cutting the first let lii. We havo accomplished this al ready, aud our paper towns, several thou sand in cumber, have been abandoned to na ture, wr feuced iu for farms. WLeat, cab bage, and potatoes grow ia their broad strec and ample parks. The small, actual towns, will, many of them, continue to grow beautifully less. The large towns and cities will absorb them, aud the next rage for real estate speculation will be confiued chiefly to farming laud, aud first class-towu and city property. Our Seio Jlinis'er to. Russia. The ap pointment of Hon. John Appletou aa minis ter to Russia, at the present juncture is re garded as an excellent oue. Having beeu twice a member of the House of Represen tatives, a chief clerk of the Navy Depart ment under George Bancroft. Secretary of Legation at London, Charge d'ASairs at Bol ivia, ana at inaon, ana Q.lunu; tbe past tnree years; assistan: secretary ot estate, re- ally directing our foreign a&dirs, he is said to be worthy and well qualified to represent us at St. Petersburg. Mr. Duchacau it will be remembered was sent theie by President Jackson ia 1832. A storekeeper purchased of an Irishwoman a quantity of butter, the lumps of which in tended for pounds, be weighed in the balance and found wanting. "Sure its your own fault if they are lisht," said Biddy, in reply' to the complaiuts of the buyer, 'it?s your own fault sir; for wasu't it with a pound of your own soap I bought here myself that I weighed them with." The storekeeper had nothing more to say on that subject. "Mv brethren," said a god old backwoods preacher, "I'm gwine to preach you a plain I sarmiut to-aay a sarmenc tnat every man can understand. You can find my text ia five vtrses of the twcreycd chapter of one eyed John." It was some time before it was perceived that he meant 1 John, Chapter sec ond. A private letter from London, to a gen tleman in Albany, statei that Sayers. in a confidential conversation with a friend admit ted that Heenan was too heavy and too stroug for him, and expressed satisfaction that he had come out of tli. ri ig alive. The writer adds, "it is the sorious belief of many who saw tbo fight, that bad not the blow by which Sayers' arm was so terribly injured been warded by bun, but fallen full on his head, it would have put a fatal eud to the fight." Reduction f Lorul Fostuge. The II.use of Representatives have reduced the anuunt allowed city letter carriers for delivering let ters from two to one cent per letter. This amendment was tacked on to tho appropria tion bill, and was made at the suggestion of the department. A Continuous Railrond from. Jfiinc to Louisiana. Tho gap ia the Mississippi rail road is finished, and the connection through to New Orleans is now complete. The time betw-en New Orleans and Baltimore by this route will bo about 75 hours. By the com pletion of this link there is now a continuous railroad from Bsogor, Maine, to New Or leans, except three short ferries at Hudson river, Susqueha.iua and the Poomaj rivers This vast chain of railway is composed of eighteen independent roads, costing io rhe asgregate for 2.314 miles of road : 394, 0S4, or uearly one tntb of the whohj rail way pystem ia the United States, of which 1,996 miles are used in this continuous lioe. , Kcll and lrcrcti. felarp coiiijbt is at present going oa ia the v pOMtiou rank?, L.-tven th to-cailed "K pubi.can 'IcAicrs and ini U I fceeu a5sJstii.".r lii-s their L:;U5 i early r-l lU-i ;;' K-r Bell and Everett. lu the au,U, i T'- t this Suite, in New Jt.V-y. New Yri k4d-J Rhode Island, this i c.-pjeUHy '-case. We are informed- that iu l'Lilaidpbia aloue, the Bell ticket wi'.l rua Lalf, if not:uiore of the opposition vote. In Montgomery; Oar bon, Luzerne, Huntingdon - and -Blair, the "Americana" are bitterly opposed to t'ae Chi cago nominations, and even here ia Bedford, we have sisus of an outbreak in favor of B;il and Everett. We know of some fifteen or twenty of the most respectable men of the Opposition ranks in this Borough. wLo Lave declared themselves for Bell. We bear of numbers in other parts of the county. Iu fact there is no telling but what the Deincc-. racy will be called to fight Bell instead of Lincoln. We hope the oppjsition ia this county will stick to Liucoiu, for wc think Old Abe V abolition ism, together with-bis "Dutch Plank" will operate most effectually to cool the ardor of the faithlui- lkoJt,rd Gazttte- The Vist if the 1'rince rf Wales. The loyal people ot Canada are nitkicg the most extensive preparations for tha itceptija cf their Prince. Maguifieeut railway c-rs are being built to convey the royal parry through the provinces, fetes are in prcparati. n and jraul receptions awa:t hiai tvorywhrre. At Quebec the new Parliament houso is to le the accesaiUs vf a wt-il turnuLcd i.ouie take the t-iace of desks and ciaco tiools. Tu Prince will occupv ous win;: of the i-u.I iLig. the ither bt'iLs-.t apart lor the Duke o Newca;t!e, w!iO CcoUip3ij;e him as Col.-tu-i S.cretarv. The iuot starliiu'; idea, howi-v- . ' " L I . 1 .. .1. .. .V .. .1 - -". 1 I . ... . . . , , , , ' ! iz--ns if Oiiebec is tt.it oi tarttr.u lorry or i ii-iy 1 1 er ua i.c s.t. aici a. iu ii t-v w u tne river c :nuse to n.tet t:;e I nuce. it i- prooed to uitv-r th t!J G overmuch! Ilciiyt- Tn".r''ri fur i!.' r liiTii.vla'I hi lli? T i expected tr , . - t-tauie to iC-itiu at lis iLisl-cn. M:J tie U- Prince will bo ticorttd when Le goes to to opeu tubular LiiJ-re. Tlie Two Cait(Iidatc for Goveruor Tiic vontiut. There is a inaikt-d omtrsi just now b tweeu the two caudid;cs lor G.vcinor of Pennsylvania. Gea. Foster, tiie Deiuocraiic candi-iate, is at Yus'iiugfon, u;ing liis ilHu etice to secure tne pssjje of tho Tarili t-iii through the L'ustiU Slates Senate, a iu.aurc that will have a teu ieucy to promote t ie in terests of Ptnusylvauia, and tst'ciady cf o- tae workiiij cl.-.ss wbsij.t iii coruj esior C 1 is ! Ciirtia, is spiakiug ut ii.'puli:cau muticition mcetiugs., advocating doctrines tbat uius-t Driug the diff-Teiit secious of tlie country ia autaonisut viih euch ctLer, wL cu, as txc rience has always saowo, is Liuly d.triic!. tai to the industrial iuttrt-sts, u.t ouly ot I'ciiiisvlvania. but of Nor;heru Smu-s fZu- era. tu, advocating tLe mrsaje c f tLe Tarill bid and the interests of the iru.'e people t f l'ei-ii-vyivania; Col. Curtin is ttuuipinir ic in Penn sylvania iu Lehaif of liigeibm and the "Nigger." This i the eoutrat between the doings cf the Democratic aud Republican candiuates for Governor at this time. of Pennsylvania just The John IJroicnites supp.rt Lincoln. i At a meetiu recently hdd iu IJ ston. R. J liiuton read a letter fro:n James Redpatb, the British emissary and coatijutc-r of Johu Brown, in which he stated, "that he should iiol be present, bat thought it was time that slavery should bj abolished, by political ptr ties, it" possible if not, theu by armed par ties of insurrectionists. His heart throbbed for the hlave of to-day, and Le thought that it would be a blessing ta send some cf the tdave-drivers out of the world. When Le was ia the South Le had endeavored to make the slaves strike i-ut for their freedoas, and he thought b should live t) goagutn a mart 7 t them, aud insi(e them to insurrection, ile did not believe ia au armed insurrection first, but if slavery could not be abolished other wise, theu they must enforce tLe:r seatiments with arms, lie alluded to John R.-own, and concluded by statiug that he shouLl vote in Awremter Jtejct for the namiiue of the Re publicau party; bo believed ia the sworJ lusurtcctiou out of slaves makes into, eman cipation out of s'avt-s makes ''free niggers." As the fiiendof the lave be would rather see to day a negro Htcnau than a negro Frederick Douglas." Shamrful Waste f FuUic 2Ior.ey The Washington Constitution of the 31st n't. calls attention toihe reckless maimer in which the Republican House of Rvpresc:;tativts is at tae present time Sfiaaudcrmg the public funds. It appear th.it among th? mail rutts restored by the famous proviso adopted by the lloue of iiepresctitative. a few diy m:;c-., tbat from Kansas to Storkt:i. in California r or ttiis service the rot UJic; D-. p trtment p.tid at the rare of eighty thousand duita s 1 annnx. the muc months that it was iu opt r auon tae returns snovrea mat tin re werp transported iu this nail betweou Kai.sa- and Stockton but thrie htttrs and ticenfy six ueics jtapcrsl The service was uul f as it wa extravigant. aud wai discontinued by the 1 OstmasU-r General The Houe has cow ordered it to be restored, although there are foar oilier routes, tnaiutainvd at vast ct. coanectinc the valley of the ML-sissirpi wi;h the 1 acihc, and although over S-. mies of the route a mail is now carried U'tdvr a pre existing contract HiU'? the cppresel reve nuos of the Dt-partti'cnt are to be made to pav S0.000 for the carriage cf three ietteis and twenty-six ntwsps p-r luriij the i-sul!ij year! Dos the hii'ry ofth in-t crrupt times furnish a pat al lei to such a ga:ltvwastt of the public mney'i In Toledo, a few days siurc, a man worth 60,000, and not owing a tingle dime, drowned himself fr?r fear "of "coming to want. per Caua ja Ar:c;::tural cxL.uiaou c-tcuss in . . , . , " , . , uii-L-u.iijt ;i:i.rcu towrJa te cj:.. tbe su:iiC i-lacc at that time. At M"i.:rcai f . - - , . ,' - , k .... , i . c i ! tire VcrvthtUfc' luto a t5t ; i' S tare btcu received from Gov.u- : , v . - i, !:: i.-tvi even li.o jrii.es: su: T-oi't.-s J mcnt lor tne purr-ose ot tiLiuiti-r a i'rovsi-cs-i v, 1 . f . r. , c, . - I -liriu.cn G ovarii ii.i;i.t villi vUu . Exhibition t-t Aits and Mil.ulactures, aT.a , . . i , ihey arc putting up a crystal r.alice. The Jjv ILe 1 ur;ia'..eL;: i the cs-f-t 11 om "lexico. The peboomr J?ed CaL , arrived at this port this uiomic .v" qr.c'i tijie t-f five lays fro jt la'jj. v ; -Lo 1. It or. tie 4;u iut n .. j i-i si ie iL.i;wi;t-n; nej cf t rcu; iicd :.. .-si, u f ti.e gi'cvi c.?'' i,J I ho rOubie lOiS of tUtof2 ;..r "k Tills iujpbi taai tvtt trJz plat2 kJ Ijra, iii'J daring an ittack upon iiJ jica is said to have beta at ct . - t the j;.ssi.ssi':ro tf Uraga. Bat jl Bat jUstat ths laooicct victory WJi . :g a bis favor, a stray t-Lot frt f's wotks tell ia the ua-iei wf it. i-"- Tin my saff's.nd carried off oi 4 T Ii'-. j s ur iu ana coLU.-ion. tan- t still held Li gro-aud brsrt'j, cot!y L s c"-aic?, ca'gl with grci: fa.-j c'," centre vf iLu Cciiutuiloual troorv !T' ' le;s!y entering :hi tly, ilrcW h tt tt ure.afi.1 discrvlcr, t.''cics ti as f--:i i- dinest-ion t?.U !i:jLt of ihe wLs t. ! ' "TLii news se-ato us :r!j-if.i . . -J savs a letter - cf tLd 4ri s, a author ative soiree, iii j J Liable. It is aided that the army if Cri bTed tivJU isku. He ciust tuva Uj Liiu iLeu tai?v ati the Uvjs Lj La collecting SiLce Lis t--t victory rJ;; Luis Pot. si. li i a.T-o a51 J iLi. Gru. Ur. tl Sjis v 1 1'iuwabtV --s. cis J ..u CIS i,-. t (':r'li.r T1-.flir,i!i',i ..." - - ' I J UUk.s affair Lave yet CuUd t j Li. j, .. . . t3. 'i.l ot-oabl of tie rt-UaL i'.i:r rf V ;cspe cf Z-! :e--iVe let ! i. r tiis ot uis part-; A escipj. liSjd letu.ut-d tj tLa a-J xzj u-jkL Liii-self ii. tl- i:tC i ' T " t ... T ; . i l (Sal C F-s.ure Jvcktr i the ii:!uic of J.-jirr oi Co., cf -'iitXi , i tuii.tu "leak tii I L:aja. Lear Lu:a i vt'-si. ti Ariiv:.: c lis G.-cti C'jcdur'.i. t:rca: sj-Lui-j c.'ijluL-.a iroiu 'Za.ui sa'ely i.t '1 jiSii i'.-j :Le i-KL: i r just one dy t'j la-.e t.r llij ij.l li t.. . i i . . . -. . . . .- 1 i ; , r. t sj.- oUo io iUc IcjI Wiu vi: ntJ 4 next ou:tsuu:j.tca ftteiUati-. : i . . . i ci i i:uizi(.r ii.rgfc coi.iiU.cta Wis i . J2 t-ii.-jao ii:: ti h inovij ux- b.ii II mytf liiat vehrZl ia !..i.Ti i:ik.vip' Lt be uuuii iiiiiic a hijiu;, l-'ku bjota v.ere liiii, even at a -jarr-rciWTi; tae dpriagiLld rats. After uirr.; cj.e tl-r a l-ag tiute, Le worked out t cou'.d siipp'j- LiuisLif with bjots, aiJ -c: jwy f r the ii out cf his pocket. II-: thought of di'liVeriug a l.::-e. but u . could be found wlio w iull coase des-ir lac $200. 11 tU-ii llia- -p. vci.es ;isd ejsiricg twci.tv-f.ke ::. litfji jv.st as issi ulJ nccLliV ia .e but Le c.uld Lot :s; porsns to c-.ii.rL : h:iu. Iu this cx:rwiuy bis fuilo ju:'--gestv. tbat ho WeK.i Luy the bovie io '. tiiesa paid .or ?ut o: the jublic uj. -". heret-vre orircvl a -v.. it eiLt ujIIat!:; wore sent ur. it .u.-snucTf, t.tiifio ary c-leik at ihtj cij-itl, and AV: li.i : as s:s.!io:.arv. Atthei-cxt st-iria ti. r of bj:j t-s saoie t: i th-y being paid i.:r out of the rul.ici. i tiea Le wu .avij2 fif Lt-u.? rcr Co:2rcss forever he t a;r at nine i-ollas.?. and they vr.e b:. Lo DkS, iti. w .biabaai Li::Cwiu, Spricgfieid lllirc1:-." The recorder tliis bo; transact;:-! thuscu tho b..ok cf the Clc?rk of itei ot Representatives, SL.d La Lis T-currr; treasury at WiisLtng-.n: "Iiou. Ab.-a:tai Liuc.vn. TLree pir it" boot J The iua il.at tLis coTv.Tjir.rt trinaueatly end j re Lalf free anJ L.:.' when iue'irsif Cct'gress ca;i r ..if ' 1 v - SC1VC3 Wllil MXK IK1.L4?. Ii f the people, is i r r --'.- Ju-t think of Iloocst Abe. toots sent up ta the capitil U be d:-t by him as stli.niarv. Jut iliii simplicitv of iu-? honest mail, wLo Ui- pt-fj'le io j ay for his ijis drawinr eL-iit Jo' lai-s drr d-r i,;J cl General Fostrr. Ltt the divisions of the De,'c:ra7'Jf they may. the isxty rc uti'.l : D. Foster, our ixtiio:-t t3!iiii-;. ' nor. lie U a f ua-xcej t.---- f- actc-r, of uu j abilitUs ot C " conservative priavsipics. II- ;s v the gr at questions iLat affji-t the i '' 'cunsvivauia n'. i..n ia L jhz'--'- years ago. he strongly aiViK.it' i T"" tari5" an i his rrct c:r.Tts to t' f!"' SJe nf a bill !LCrea.-i-; th' proTii Liiu .-a s.i.wrt; Irun c- t-J cl.SSvS. We tr.te. ti'm a strong b.p-cs cf f "f We have the u-ost nicaraig bi"' fjoaj every section cf t'te atata i'-tux'71-" ir.atti-r Low widely t"a"y u.avr oa 1' p -liey or principle, are warm an! eHT :he support ofGea. Foster. Tie his -rfat pontilaritv i thi undeDie? "-' deniable fact that he is strictly a A ". la the western c.unrijs, where La J known, he will rau far -hc-i cf P vote, and no wliero will Le fall b.-:- Wc can t-prak uuier!auainzy f- t-f" ty, an ! we assure our party frtcn-s '- u.Mosity nercaiu3t oca. i i.i, v-ry Miiau. il-? n?s i'.j?pirtra - r-.T? rn'p ru l t l' will : .! in O. t Wt. Wc ure not only '-"'- ' ar ac-!:ve. Tijirc is a pi: Hi; e" our eAndldate v.-LIch wi"! ov " " rid tb & i at'nns of c-rrapi j-vlItl-.iaLS aaJ fid fjvhiourd Deui-ratio maiorify- most worthy represcctasive cf a wcrt-.T Jfvrtingdcm i:ofi. . ..... t a., wfc - - a-v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers