61dentally snot in taking a ride from his trac on. ilia, party seems to hav e . been tingularly.nnfertunate. A camp or two further on, a hurricane overtook them , bud tore their six wagons into ovenwoml; • they wirt.. tilde to make but Ogee passa lie out. rf the rennitios,: 'Their] loss in other property was serious ;-aitl they sustained quell - bodily harm. One of them was boned a camp or two fur - TEUse we..meet here coming! the''‘!i.irst news we have NA., ...There is scarcely nuy`goalailire . ;.these irlio'digedimotitv- SWEVEkaillii*.-peratay;--te who tan; gel4.c.,Vattt•letrfingi Deuver,and Aura fzigatt ticirly.ileserted; terrible sufferings biliti7-been eet aver ,on„thc Plains, and , Ol . grkmu.st.yet, z begnffletfateregkndfcds 4010 . 4gaky..,ITOry:for.;1114f TOW - -,- Ptt I . i atulut4u su_p ouuq.lsa,grt, e,s exploded bUSltl,ifu4thOn ,*.widsinuatlntteryrsetotl}een of ,thpu. are .Suet isflie ~tgnot of: our latcst ail= ' ple "retyti. Ode of that coniiadreilbent "My' _4ttfi , nlrtimt.tiays,,,al) ate ge,t4tyr,.Kyey Wlto rvon near -17-*614--711ii5:,4 1141 Y, .but we shall „ • 21 INIE liesc9- - `t"Mcrt4Ttid r9or.Kidnaptipts.. 'fir! A' thi Clcvelaa3 Iferald, July '6. ' been - 'well - known that the -in :di-46*T kidnappers, to - wit dennings, 'T - Iklitih.l,lo;laire and Davis, have had more 'folio, , tollie reiult of their approaching than, they have been -wil itrigjOAnit,,The' truth ' three 'of 'jhbsti'Men', had'an-ppen - Penitentiary.dooy lit*fni;,,th:etn.sl9are - in the face, and even ; ,potver pf,attorney lion) 13 1 ,,,C0na1e "ow,Oer: of the slaieJohn--Lsaw cfittnee' of esqk, the prospect of be -a-itiry of _Lorain. qatiaties and abolitionists? was _anything but ' The, nigger catch ing.inisineskat oberlin went along Well ehOugh - ..o"lnnig as the kidnappers and I 'the" Federal ;Court; had it all their oWn iray,.:biatwheti` *Lorain county steriped, in to _assert: its rights, and:,wheo conpsei ;:s!ete,,emphted r ha . cMis n lted only the! :interest's of the' indicted men, and not the 4ifkeial*treasphere at 'Washington, mat ! . terf(assuined - a - keriouS complexion, and the - taking:off of John - was Viewed, as it Shoiihibe t to : Fit, naked kidnapping. jonie teekil Since th a t a proposition bac T een made by „ some of the of)ciala to some. of the outside trieriai - 01 :Oberlin _ licsOneri .that the' Oberlin reen-, - ShOuld - enter the.fiasiiionable plea; jiruoio iontitt(kre, reeeiVe the mild gio-0re2,13 each, pay 'the costs, ,and in elinsideritiiirtior such gi•ace the prosecu tion: fai . ,l64tiOpingsliotili be abandoned. l'ke,Offer:wiisitidianaritlyspitined.' Anoth "cr,pretitiition,on the arnval of the Ken tuc k _ . This proposition Of, course, the Oberlin net's' nOTWay- '6an control their own aiseit,hire,:nor the case, of the kidnappers Lothine.„ - : If the :Federal District . torney sees 'fit to outer s aiolle in each of iltetr,casts, they cannot object. They haresonitantly .aiked a speedy teal, they have. :. ,beett imprisoned from sixty to nine. ty:days iaitur,. a trial, and now they are ready for` trial, hitt. if District Attorney Vaden.says.'fgo 11Mie..yqg shall have no trial; pint' indictments_ are nolleil," of course, they:us mt obey: TA4:,this. shows the virtue i ofaplf-re speet..,l The state of Ohio,had rights, and !Amin. bounty. was dctennice4 those rights should be respected. 'This has put an, era :O.:nigger-catching in norihern , informed 11e ar no that, this morning (the,Gtli)- . the indictment against Jen nings, *felt - ell; Lowe and' Davis, in Lo rate h - as-lieeriltolla, and the delyndauts The. Oberlin gentlemen, so well lin osi VI , the "4setters,"• have also been turned 0ut:',.,0i.-_mar t jail. The government has abandoned the. prosecution in their cases, and they . will be wi►h their friends at bogie: before all our, city readers.-shall Iraie,Periuted 'this paper. Ilorrlble s.l9Fiert -; IV:e,Ara,porrpelled this week to record one . of Wei Most brutal ingrderiever corn ,'4orth,NYlAstern Venoiyivania. i yho:deedr perpetrateui near the village °leer:es:in:this County, on Friday even it4,,lliMst.int...t: the facts in the ease is.,thes:"re.ftirilishedua by Sheriff Norse by we . feel, much indebted) are asi fulfiiws.; appears that James Stocker,; the;murdered . wan,, had some dealing with I an.lrishman the name of James Dunn, and ; at , the final settlement__ which was some 1 #O - fto 'the inuider,. : Stoeker, Claimed ajtakinee.of 18 petleiiii his favor. , Dunn words ensued, lad'liabriot.b#4 - for 'the ; interference of. Jileasoft .the affair . no terfign,ite4 seriously to St.,elt :erC—,::2X(- 'Oar toile k tan - made threats are not .:correctly was working village, is' some , 5, mile.s creriliiiijesidenee, and - ah6ut 4 • ftom left_tgr s lila Utile that 744111g:10:;114rellWAA'Afii 11 . sP - r 'and a oii;h l W way home he Vi..weeu ja,y3lAy9 ms eompany is p _was looking uR his cows ira Ward - aa' neighborhood on run ,ard..ahP4.3. mile and a lnilffrona his house. - .4;ilacirktinieatter three - brOthers' by the raller'eaten,along and near_lhe oiebiD:ine,ll were eeee by. the la - dtes; , lll4 'Pin& Stocker 'lying, ieresS' a 4i3 - lieLid hiteially inaShed• to a tPI 6;171VT - M.4'in filgi'.4Rg e r-li . • the ground. • Two heavy clubs were found near . him, both covered with blood and hair and in the vicinity sugar was found scattered is every tirectioti.. - The cork.pf, 1 th - e7whiskny bilttreADtpin lefi.Veres ivTth { *as diacovered - near the body:- Ire:(Dunnl ris, nd)itt e Ad nearest ste4lllltir's, and waliiirliatt a itiile of the sceric ottliemur. Ider, and the whiskey bottle was found ietepty behind a stump near, the - same !house. The fatujiy living in that. house itay that when he.caine there he dripped the curtains to the windows, and when asked why he done so'Jie replied that, he thounlit it Was - tiine ,they Pere dOwn,-.or - Isl Pea:. *1„,' . 9f -.Ceres autinoned.la.jury pivelire.inen who ,held, -an inquest over; the body of Alie..deccased.:, • AV,e:.baven,ot-yet fep.ciyed the verdict of the Jury, but Dunn, was:arrested; . and.:lodged ':county I,p.rison in. this . place on i :Seturday evening tichelQr,Alnd ''WO` should jAlitKQAbout,4 6 ,-years:of age ;- he is quite stuaa in atatnre and certainly looks like l aliartnless being, .as we;understand he is [ooy:when ,maddened.with rum: Stocker llcay.ps,Ovife eltil4reri, and is- said to,have,bpen an. :honest, sober, -worthy ayaindustrl 9 4s .Cit hen. 1T . oiiirt qi Wil),l4nctsport. following eases were disposed of in i the al?Ove CoUrt.it its late Session.: 1 United States vs: Charles Miller. la . . . dietnient for manufacturing counterfeit coin. Verdict, guilty, and. sentenced to , pay a fine of $2,0Q0, and to be _Confined . at bard labor in, the Penitentiary at Abe. glieny City f0r:14 . 910m-of seven years. "It will be remembered, says the Natfana/ i lrariette,thliOtiller wai tried some time ilk() I at the Qounty - fourt and sent to the 'Peniten ' tiary, - - and NS' a S pardßtied. out liy His'Eseelleri ,:C7i •i 0,7; R4ciiet', for thipiirposeof giving im. ' tim9aS n 440 ,CeK;•aia. " prominent_ business rric . q . ' in Williainspgrt: -When 'the lime arrived for him to give said testimony lie was not .to be foulid, and the prosecutions were alru.dou ed there'not being 'any testimony:'s :Millet- has since been tracked . up, i!riested and tried on the same charges for which lie had been" con viclea and pardoned: before, and..receives a far more severe sentence 1 — if any of our.read- ers are diSpnied to inquire whiff has he been' thus dealt-With we can only to enlighten that • We arc not prepared just now to enlighten them on that point.. 7. .--- - - - United ,States rs. Kate, King alias Mil ler. Lidictumpt. for manufacturing coun terfeit coin. Verdict, not guilty. Pris oner dischargei4. - • - fruited States vs. elytrles.A.lcliride. TU 7 dictinentfor forging coin. Veruict, not Guilty.. Prisoner uischarged. - United States es. Silas E. Lynn. 'ln dictment_ for stealing a letter, (said to have been a " love-letter,") from the 11. S. mail.. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced. tp be confined in the Penitenti?ry at Aife• gheny City4or three calendar months. . CROPS AT TILE WEST.—gays the Cin cinnati C'uninzerriatot the sth.: —4\re are glad to : observe that the country papers are paying tnore.attention to the condition of the crops in, their. respective, localities, and noting with particularity the progress of the farmers. . And it is doubly gratify ing that we have not only news from the country: through our exchanges printed in the smaller towns, but good news. The reports from. the harvest . fields through Ohio, Indiana and lientliety, are fulj of encouragement... The almost universal statement re g ardin g ' the wheat crop is, that it is.better than has been known for many years.. Some say that a greater breadth of land was sown than ever before, and that such weight of heads and plump ness of berry was never seen, .•, No hear very little of the. late frost or of rust, or the fly,. or any of the destructives of the grain of the staff of life. Harvest time, and all is well ! is the burden of the joy ous exdrtwations that reach us from all cparters. We may be exceedingly glad, tor. the land is Wl' of corn. The maize —short for !f Indian Corn," the true corn of. our valleys _of Egyptian richness=-is _growing. tall auctbeautiful, - and ig full of tasty life. . , „' - - . riliattfr JuvirnT COUDERSPORT, PA., •14 1 1 1 '$)421 I/0859. T. ;. quAsE. EDITQg.AND Tiefief, 1850. FOR AUDITOR. GENERAL , THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of . 47 . 0.tk FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, , "WILLL.OI.II. KFAM, of Berk. rZ - • The war in Europe is daily increas ing in magnitude and interest. At the battle of Solferirio, (the largest engage ment as 'Yet pr lil:ely to be), which lasted 15 hours, some 280,000 troops were on the field. The Allies were victorious, and the "•Austrians hate re-crossed the 'river 31ineie. ' A lIATFY :FA:1111.17. 7 —A valued COP i.e-sliquilpt,dt, Pittsburg writes us under lac of July •Ist, as follows. No pout niegs are: called for : i! The llmocrats-In thi3 county_ nominated n. ticket. an! adopted a platform of Principles, both of nitieb.the. - .4lforainy g4II•of the : varty, utterly : , repudiates.....-As to the platformi,the Post editor.' spitssupon it. "° _ • . . "Zir We publish _with wore than usual pleasure an. nriicre - from the- - Cleveland .L 0; ald, al:mounting - the' release of the Oberlin reletters: The victory achieved by Acso inep, tUr inore wportarice to oppressed humanity, than those kain - cd.hy the Vritucti and Sardinians over the,Aus- fAinl r . : ' li - iLiies '- ,51;i1 7 6 ‘ - 7:llk;fi ' itidinDO - Ssl l-- VM - I : oTiiterf&l ' ll j i'glitrifili . " ' i :4 ' T' ~ ble. in Northern' Ohio. It shows that the National Democratic P ety:-., ' s poodle of a Stati have the power of .pro- Mt. Douglas and hisionfidentialfriends tecting themselves if they will only stand aro eVidentlyaugling for. flic Olinrleitmi by their rights. --. It shows that "pliick , '::is ponifeniliCl4 - -.Vetheilviteinke4,Fithie pin mordto. be relied on for the. protection of itiplekfor iliich l f -the, - siiintioll 04-* State rights, than, Courts—espeeiully Sik..7 tilarlidruiration*.laui:ire li.i'i.e ti6totilaibt ._ . preme State Courts: All *honor to the that Mr. Douglas will not refuse tlie nom- brave men of Northern Ohio, and in par-1 ination, even thoughit may cauie — hiin to 1 ocular to the Oberlin Rescuers fur the 1 endorse the issues at which be scouts in ~gerype they have rentlered to freedom and 1 4is,. lecke/ ,- 7 1f,hjs wonderfully inventive I the rights* . of man. I.Ve hope Northern .winking gen,ius eari•- so! clothe them with' 1 Pennsylvania; is ;, prepared . , to ~stand- , , - by resolutions as :tp;deceisv c tiremasses.of 0)9 1 Noythern _Ohio inri . sting-_oppressorssn.4 , Notth andmalte them tccer:Abletu-South oppressive enaetmetits, .-, . et.c - politicians. In ,o,ur . ,ppip)pn, , either here: 'Ola':l4.7l,ielre: Whe r e ~ , ,...id the country Heir' be, if Opposition to the Democratic -parts ima sc. compl6hed. its perpose?—Ctinkot Deniocrcti. We 'will tell yon, irr'briet The' eoun; lry, would have 'been 'so' Millions . ,Of 'clOl- lars less .in- less .degraded. 'in the eyes of thelierld-; Wig divided athome-, more powerful : abroad ;,its treasury would . not have been depleted to Cara' the pri vate coffers of politicians ;, its. • territories would not bare been the scene of,bloody civil' war . between' the troops of an opp're.s- Isive e eligarelly and a nom ilid.//y - free peo ple, its subjects ; its' flag . would notlave been insulted on the high Sea with jai pun i ti by comparatively weaker -powers—. and had it been, the national honor would not have been sacrificed in sychopharit I diplomacy to• amend the matter; .4seleos 1 war expeditions -would -nat _have . been sent to 'lie bays Ind "rivers of pigmy goy ernnients to demand satisfactiOn for wrongs never offe red, , while, great, nation 4/ insults were itnown- to the State de- partmcnt and no effort made' to regress them; the masses of the North would•not have been asiccd—:nay, required—to . snb- , alit to the arrogant assumptions and com mands of 350,000 southern whip-crack ing aristocrats; nor would the govern mental coffers have been. emptied - of their treasures to compel the passage of acts to confirm the oppressions ,under willeti a free white people were groaning, through the aid and connivance of the President and his Cabinet, and approved by such as the editor of the Democrat ; pervrould Fort ! .9nelling and Willet's, Point • swin dles havettigmetized the character of our central government.. . . On the contrary,our - coun try would have steadily but surely advanced in wealth and power, in glory 2nd greatness, in for eign influence by- national example, in truthfUlness and fidelity te hor pwa rights and liberal respect for the rights of other governments ; and our government would have been quietly and firmly administered upon the broad principles of Freedom bequeathed to us by the fathers of liberty and true democracy. Is the Democrat answered ? Douglas and the Charleston . - • Convention. The•following is the letter .of Senator Douglas stating upon what terms ho will permit his name to go before-the Charles ton Demopratie Cenveption in 1860 : WASITISGTO, Jiine 22, 183 Q. :qv DvAn Sm have received your letter, ingnirine_tivb my friends are at liberty to 'presentmy name at the Charleston, Conven tion for the Presidential nomination. Before this question can be finally deter mined, it will be necessary lo understand 41s tinetly upon what issues the canvass is to be conducted. If (ns-I have full faith they will) the Democratic party shall determine, in. the Presidential election of 1860, tp Adhere to-the principles embodied in the UompromisemeaS urea of 1850, and ratified by the people in the Presidential election of 1852, and re-nflirmed in the Kansai-Nebraka actof 1854, and-Weer porated into the Cincinati Platform of 1856-- ap by Mr, lluchanan in his letter accepting the nomination, and approved by the people in ids eicationin that. event,' my friends 'will be at liberty to,present - my :lime to the Convention; if they see - proper to:do so; If, on the( ecintrary, it shall become icy; of the Democratic party (wh.ch I cannot anticipate) to repudiate, tliose.time-honored principles, on:which we have achieved so many patriotic - triumPhs; - and in . lieu of them:the Coniention•Shall inteiporateinto the creed of the party such new issues as the reiival of the African slave trade, cr. a por w .cpionaj slave code for the Territorig*, or the doctrine that the Constitution of the :United States either establishes or prohibit; slavery in the -Terri hiries, beyond: the power of the people legally to control it' its other property—it is rine:to candor te t .say r that, in such an event, I could not accept the nomination if tendered tome. Trusting that thin answer will be deeded gndiciently explicit, I am, 'Very respectfully, your friend; ' : DotfuLts. 8. - lloan, bsq., Dul?actire, From. There is at leasi.a spirit ot manlyinde- - 1 pendence in the above letter; yet, after all. it is, not so creditable a prodzietion, in view of certain reepilt:Senatorial or.udnct of the Little Giant, as his friends am, endeavor ing to make it appear. ; 'lle makes no new issue either with the Administ.rstien or the Republican party, This letter may determines his position ai reggds lug in tention in Mardi - 1;180, and notions him among the list of his partfil- eand!datps. In Other words, be commits his 'naMe to the-mercy of the 'Convention, , and cannot " indcpemierr eandidato for the office of President except he eschew his party connection. HoireveT he may final fy.his position by dietatioti - Of contingent issues, ill's letter, by its offer of differen- Douglas or Buchanan Gill be theiChArlea . ton rioqucei and with that convention sill I end sinbittei'id*ar - fa - re new kw °lin' Fiaity they repiesetit: Wherein the". PoP4laT Boier,eignty'-of Douglas is wore - acceptable •to,auti-Slev ery.-extensiOnDerapdi*i thanfthe.Slarery eitensien doctrineAtiliel . A4O/inisiratiou icing of `the Nvecari not - disCoiei• in 4Aultrell as ether prOpOses to legalize Slav-- ery—the one by State and - the -Other by Federal en — aettilenf. dcidtrinegoes beyond the National Constitution'.-'by. re cognizingslaves as property ;, and either doctrine has for its ultheite purpose the strengthening of the :cause of doughface propagandieni. The Waal of- Whisky Dying- The leading artiele of the last McKean Piti.Ten connrieneei - i s follows • " are cern - pelted this week to record one oftl4 most - brutal murders ever committpci in North-Weste.ru . Pennsylvania: 'The deed was perpetrated near the village of Ceres in this govity . , on kriclay,evenirm, the jskitist," The village' of Ceres is a pleasant - town most: of Our readers know, and coutains much ”bocl,soniety matly .-- • • • wortlly citizens : But the Coot of Quar ter Sessions of McKean county has not yet quit th.o.businee "of granting license to make drunkards, Land thus It happens that one of the other kind of citizens of i Ceres an the lstinsit:, sold 110 inipyleree csonie sugar and cti battle of tcli.isky."— -The result of this dal, is thus described by the Citizen: f I " Tiro - lielvy clubs were found near hint, l• (the - murdered 'nano both covered with 'blood and hair and in the vicinity sugar was found scattered in every direction. 'The tork•attic whiskey bottle Penn left Ceres with Was 4k:- covered near the &My.: Re (Dunn) was found at the nearest neighors, and within half a mile of the scene of the murder, and the Whis key bottle was found lemPty behind a stump near the saw hause_.l - - Every person who reads the above par agraph will be compelled to the. convic tion that this murder was committed; a human being made i crazy with whisky. We doubt if any naUrder is : ,committed without some help front the same agency. Sneaking of Dunn the murderer, -the Citizen says : "He is a bachelmi and we should judge about 40 years of age...is quitO in stat ure and certainly lonk i s like a harmless being. as we understand hels only when maddened with rum." • Such, people of Potter county, is the legitimate fruit ofiwhisky drinking and selling. And althbughj no inUrders•have been comniitted through its influence for sortie tune back irt this couafyi yet very serious injury has ;been done to many of our inhabitants. One man, the head of a la - rge I,s Been made a town Charge, and his rlighttors are compelled to pay a tai to-support hiva arid his fam ily.' Others will become paupers in con sequence of whis?...ey drinking; if noth ing is. done to orevent' it. Now, we ask you, will you lot the business of peddling whisky, making drunkards, -paupers and _criminals, go on; !or will you put forth a • L little effort to banish the cause of these evils; ,Most . of you Would be very glad to have the viorjt - Ope l but , you Want somebody else tc(do it. • That is neither just or manly. if you want drunkard making entirely abolished in this county, it is your husinesl3 tohelp do it. If there . is a Temperance organization in your neighborhood,- give it the benefit of your cooperation.' ,Iffthere is no Temperance organization, find some other way to help rid` society "from the curse of latampe,r -ance, and sane it from such murders, as tli oe.e at Ceres; of which we give a' full account elseivlteit.: - A•GoOd•Old We resusateAe following froma nuin her of the .Dollar Wewspaper; pet. 11, 1848, plaited in. our hands py the rel. ; tible NATTY ; ',himself, nearly two. years ago. We _were ;leafing over.some Old pa pers a day or two ago, and found it; and as nearly all owl readers 'in : t.hts eoanty,are aegnainied wi4h the ligraadd bis-eceentri t?ities, •it will he read with interest, and will give them occasion for: a • hearty and healthy laugh. - • '1 fcIFIE PcrrrEiyipLE Mills is afadetqms_ person, living-tit Potts rather a ilough austoMer in his-bois terOas:way; lout a good, fellow 'withal. He possesses, that grand secret Which . secures ppies& or I •i ' ut ivlii6.ll at leaSt actual h ` a. hobby to ride: - Jlist,uuw he rideg-,,n1p0.:;: horse, rough Ishodi ; hard-triot ttir;'i Natty is -first' Tate'. fit. dp-'01):-bkod afrtmp oration',. fur besides er wit•l►e boilSfoN:er y Wity' , .ftiii. It; iSjint often that heileisArnere4'for,if_lteeStet fleet his antageOskla . :knoCk-dclivp shove: him le pore available" _around,. ind•oyerthronOntif by raisins-a horse . laugh against. him Ouat less g isEue. lle don't shy much, howeicr i at. any thing except the tariff; which stag o• Pt', ;him him SoO3C. • •• . , The other evenincr Natty was holding `forth Pemocracy to a crowd with his usual' deelamatiop,'-''amt.::got•tirrough - theu'gtiall round of, topios....fle . .was, about winding I up witft. ' . the gicang floririsli;.:Wben a Voice I from tie crowd song . out 4 1'arifIl." For 1 a Moraedt„ Natty i wae. - :itrock "ail aback. But Siedpidgraiide odtbe'slagieg . he was observed to pour Out Mrd'rptaff off a pretty: stiff horti:of Whitt' •niay hive :bee . u , fully colored water. -In - an . instant his'sclf•pos session turned, and isitli"s,Undryjerlfs at his braces, , and some coughing and,bctn initial he returned to the scratch,- cocked and primed, and let l off as tints : Fellow- ; citizens ; this Tariffls inifaCt. too metaphys. ical fora man of - my-plam - learning to ex.; plain: All I-knoW is that we a Tariff here . Whickyou all tindersd, alid which is enough of itself to make these hard times; Let us get rid of this. first, before - we go into metaphysics,' to hunt for more remote causes. I:mein the "Putt,4ville that is, after you have worked for a man a month, you have to run afierhim anoth l r er month for a . seteletntot.. Then he gives you his note, Whieh, Whcn,due, is . protest ed for rion.payinent. -By the. time-you get through with lite .note shavers, this way be set down "on "the average.. as a tar iff of fifty per cent. Well; after - another month's racing,, he 'gives you a new note,; and before it becomes due' her breaks, andit you loose it ail. • Then:it becomes all tar. iff ns; , get rid of thii tariff first, and if it still don't go - right, I will then study out the other" :Amidst the voelfermis.applaudings that. ensued, Natty retired; pock of the walk. -1 There is sound philoSoPhyiu the Potts-1 vine orator. If evert rnali Who oomph,ins,l would first acknowledge how much is due to his own errors, and set about reformingi them, he would little lett -to ehargef upou tariffs or other legislation.; The Next Goirernor. [We re-publish the (Mowing remarks, of the Clarion Banner, to - show the ante,' cedents of Dr. Gazzatu, .irho is strongly urged for Governor—not, to urge his plaices, or commit our paper to his stip,l port.--41n. JotteNAL.] " In the approaching contest for Pres- 1 ident, Pennsylvania, as heretofore, is like ly to be the "battle ground. It may be l well, therefore, to ealrattention to the in -I fluence which the Governor's election' will have upon the election for President ;I and as party usage seems. to entitle the' West-to the next nomination for Govern-I gr, it is perhaps, time to enquire what w es t ern man is likely to secure for tine; People's ticket the largest vote. " In the State Coonoils there was n. gentleman from the West, whose popu larity, ihtegrity and efficient services, to our party, would make him in our opin ion, in every way available--the name of - Hon. ErrwARD II..GAzZAm, of Pittsbur g ' will, in this connection, readily occur td those whd are familiar with the men' in Western Pennsylvania who have rendeti ed service to the party, and in whose Ail ity and faithfulness.the party have placed confidence.. ".At the first National Republican Con vention which assembled at Pittsburg, in February', 3.85f1, a resolution was pa:sse t l d that one delegate fromeach . State should address the ' Convention On the means of uniting and harmonizing in his own State! those elements of opposition which! un combined . were. powerless, but : which, if united, might at no distant day, insure the defeat of the Detnoeratic party; ! ' and the Convention called on Mr. GizzAM to . answer for Pennsylvania._ , " On that occasion; besides distinctive Repuhlicans, and 'citizens of foreign birth, there were thousands of the American' party present. To each of these, nOt.-! withstaticling the jealousies, and Fein dices then existing, this gentleman made, with the happiest effect; a bold, trtithful and eloquent appeal; addressing auchlasi friends of - liberty and good government. I From that time the cause received a p9w. edit( impetus.; and at the next ele.etton I Allegheny county alone rolled up] a tpa jority of five , thousand for the Union ticket. ' At the State eleatiOn of that year' Mr. GAZZAM was elected to the Senate by the largest majority ,e . er given . ;in 11- leghenY coup y for' that office, althouglh gigs competitor, au eminent man ) was pep ular with allPartipp. • - "Du i ring the late important contestlfor U ' ~ S. Senator the colleagues of this 'gen ' demo, in ,the Senate, manifested' their cinsfiderMe in I nradence andinftuence by o seiieting hint; with'ihe late CHAS: B. rENnosE, to aist on :behalf of the opPeSi tier) equeusltAnd to . the..skilleul awl Ais erect manageMent of these two gentlemen, the People'i'party is in' a grew measure, indebted for the Option of Gen. Si $10': , ; . " • CA minox. ac The: action .of „the 4unp.'6A venikfm,,in nominating:ail entire ticket from the Eastern "portion of the *ate, gird us, the assurance_ that the claims of the -West will not be_disiegarded a4 ! :1 we are proud to - offer to the people the ' t hen: ored name of,GAzzizt, trusting that his past eareer'Will prove a sure- - guarntee of his fitness for the proud position of 66v . Isritorcif the staunt.4l . 'tats of Nun. 04:mum • t , . In him the manufact.nrer, the laborer a'tid 'the farmer have a lust frtend who will nnier ilittelt when duty calls hinftolket fOribe establishment of the great princi- Plitdprotection to our industry. And, pii - o;friend of freedom, his butecedents sit tr.* known to demand reiteration r et.our - hands. We shall urge his claims. Or the office of Governor, and we hope t o see him nominated as the standard-be:Or ; Of the hosts of ; freedom and.protection I 80)." ANTi-SLAVERY ISiNtiIITRCAROLL'a;, 'er°lle.e' eer r e ePeedeet-Writes te the Wi'en!na - Post/ as follows: " J - 41 1 ):f ii we r r órtlie Fifth district North Carolina, is a candidate' for "re , election,and - opposedPy. - .thi - other camt, dates; one 'Whig And - one Democrat. -M s .4:itef,with the. Blaelc, liFpublicans on ti Tieeoroptol l .P6r o tit t i fl ap,' While hi 'Coi l , greys, ; has itifdtiee,:but there,are 3 lame number of persons in the district who syrupathize with him. Id h!svpirrsou tilts. slavery question:and - predict far his/ that; like Letcher, he will be elected, th'ough by a reduced Majority. Virgia. to has :shOrn that stave power is on' the tine there; and. the Fifth district of North Carolina will show, by the election 6f Mr. Gilmer, that-the anti•slavery men iaf North Carolina are up- and delhi iQ the old NOrth State. - i A RAILTIDAD DECISIOR.4 , ..—Spme tum Ilnce Benjamin Barkerpurchaaeda ticket, liwhich read as follows : "Good for one seat in first class cars from New York to Buffalo by Midson River and -New York Central Railroad—to he used within three 4ays from date--good for continuous trip Only," properly signed and stamped. 111 r. Diriker roinained-inlhjs city a week be, fore taking tlte Central Railroad ears ; and then was. passed asfir as Syracuse, !when the Conductor coming on th6re to . fused , the ticket. The - resnit was that 'Mr. Barker was ejected, and he broUght 4 suit against the Conductor ,for assault and battery. Upon _these facts, - "judga IMaryin of the District non-suited the plaintiff, holding that the ticket eri- Idepced the contrapt between the parties —that the Railroad Company had a right to prescribe the toms enrgraeed -in its :condition. and that- the ,Vonduetor was justified in thweourse, he I e01 t :.,-=.Albany Journal. PRICE CURRENT.' • Corrected every- Wednescayi; by P. A. STEP BINS, wholesale and retail.D caries and Provisions. Atalrt . Street,- COUDERSPORT PA. - Apples, green, ? bush:, $ 75- toT 00 do dried, '" * - 2;50 325 Beans, " 1 25 2 00 Beeswax, ? lb., 20 z 5 Beef,: " - 6' - 7 Beef Hides, " Berries, dried, {, quart ' JO 16 Buckwheat, ? bush„ 1 00 1 50 Butter, ? lb., • • •• 15 16 Cheese, " • 8•• 12} Corn, %y,?btyab., - 1 110 1 121 Corn Meal, per cwt., . . 250 300 Eggs, ? doz., ..- : -.10 ' 12 Flour, ? extra. ~3 bbl., 850 9 OD do double extra, ." , - 900 950 Barns, ? lb., - 12 - 1,4 - Bay, ? ton, . . 10 00 • 11 OD- Honey, % lb., ' - 10 -111 Lard. ". - 1$ - / 4 Maple Sugar, per lb,, 8, 10 Oats, ? bush., - . -.3'i/ .'l4 Onions, " , • 100 1 121 Pork, ?.bbl., , 2l 50 24 Au.. do % lb., - 10 12/. do in whole hog, ? -Ib., . . 6- 7/ Potatoes, ? bush.,. 75% IOD Peaches, dried, ? lb:, 25 Poultry, ? lb., . • 5 .6, Rye, ? bash., ' ' 100 112 Salt, `-ta bbl., ' - - 3 59 do ? sack, .. 2l Trout, ? 1.bb1., .- 650, . . Wheat,` bush., z 1 75,- White Fish, per. /. : bbl., 6 50, Wool, per. lb., "ainottipellefils. Announeenunts of - Candidate*, till Co. Con-. urn/ion $1 each ; Independent Candidates; tilt GeneralElcction, $2 each—in all cases, IN AD rANqn. FOll. SHERIFF To the Electors ol _Pone? • Yellow•-citizens--LHaving tong been a resi• dent of your-county, (being among the first), I offer myself tis an' independent candidata for the office of Sheriff, I.o t he ensuing election. I do not 'offer - myself through the. solicitation of any' person, baebecause desire the office. I have not the means nor the dispesition to to hire any one to canvass tl4O penes for ine, or to do so for myself, desiring rather to rest my claim with the unbiased feelings of the people. . • 'WM. CROSBY. Homer, dune 2.8, ifotiq , gt 44 GRAVEL ANIlt STONE. By this we understand a Collection Of sand! like substance having * flees lodged in the p.m.! sage of the urine..' Wben'the system is ID healthy state, this - substance is carried off bf the natural passage of -the body Out whelk there is a weakness, of any organ, - especially the kidneys, •tfiey-become icapable of expel'. lintsueh sandicttneretionsi and ecinactidently they are lodged'-in•the . kidneys, nretheol or the bladder, causing - greet inflammation t 4 those organs, and great pains and swelling, and great diffieulty in voiding'. urini. It has been admitted by itigny physicians, thatNereee Indian Root Pills are made out of some particu lar plants which-have a woriderful chann i , influence in dissolving the subSt-weet. . 151 " C - Ints.chigged the pas - sage, and by their,coolig - properties, they expel allinflatinnation, 614 leave the .water passage in an:active AO healthy -state... From ,three to• four of these Pills night, andinorning, - -t'rein' one to lONA weeks, will decide hew thia d,readftil disease IS to be treated, and as they remove the cause of every kind, Of diseases, it is utterly itaPPs ' sihie for them to fail in' Oaring Jhe gravel ls 't hey 'unclog the passage; and leave the pelts in a healthy andlivelroandition. Dr: Morse's : lndian, Root rills are sold by: all _dealers iu Medizines. 11ARDWARI4 Iron and Slits, Glass, Sash and 'Putti.- ntintis"find Nmrhetic anti 13tirninm'Viukl, at - COO 1 50 6 00 28