~: .
_ -:~~t~~~:TE.~:
EBBE
41tervsKacce:ptanpCtleiiiii , s.
11,1noolit -nod 3111Ituilin.
The following iwithe.-Coi'mpondence
lietiieen the officers "of the' Republican
National Convention and the. candidates
-th Cite' for President and' Viee-Pesi.
dein: -.*
_ 'Cnic.tco, May 16,1860.
Toli;a:Hon.,4 ittaira* I.v; cowl of Illinois.
The representatives of the Republican
party of the. United tates, assembled in Con-
Ventidnitf Chicago, have, this day, by a unan
imous vote, selected you as the ltcpublicap
candidate for the office of Pre,i ent .of the
railed states to be -supported at the nest
election; and..thet undersigned " - ere appointed
a Committee _df,the - ,Conrentiesi to apprise you
'of , 111 . and - respectfully to re
tintextili aeverielf . ....:2, declaration
of the pramtplei'aiiii.'sentiments a - Opted .by
Conventidifaccompaulesthis*conanunica-
In the petf.iiriaunce of this agreeable duty
tic a tu.ke lear e - to add' ur confident aasurauces
that:the ticialin - atiOn of the' Chicago Conreti
tiott will be ratified. by the• suffrages- of. the
people. . • • • • - •
We have. the honor tube, with great re
spect and regard, *ui•.friends and fellow-cit.
itens,
.'GBORGA - 4,511MUN, of Massachusetts.
• •': 6 -"r ti ''.• - ..fiesident of the..Pon7eniion..
WrciAdiEVait; ICornian 'Jotid;•ILL•
Joel .Barlhigathe, "k`B,.....stuither.4,
McCritlis. Me.
Gideon Vreils,'Conn. Alfred Caldweß, Vir.
D. - F-,...corici% Ohio.,%gitaii autitli•i Ind. • •
Wis:.: ~, • tustin•Tilair,-
J.•F. SA - unions; L. •,.W:pa." Glarkt , •li.r.wa:. •
John W l liorth,..kliii.• .18. - Graiz Brown, 'Mo.
Geo.
F% Tracy, Cal.:
Peteil 2 .lrtisatui•n,Vt E. D. Webster, Neb. ,
A. C. G. A. 1101 . , C. C.
.17.. H. HoHinF., N. H.
FiancisB.Curkrun,3ld
John A:Ainfrew Mass
k: H. Reed Or. Penn A
;;SPRINGFIILD, 111., lidy 23, 180.
/1021 `GEIMPLE ASIISICN
Preiident of the lirpublican .Natignal Conven
tion. •
T • •
accept the nomination tendered
me by the Convention over which you
presided, and of which I am formally ap
prized itk . the !letter of yourself and iithers,
acting as:a:COuitniktee of the Ctinrcution,
for that purpofe.
The declaration ofprinciples and senti
ments, which . aceutnpunies your letter,
meets my approval; and it shall be my
care nut to - violate, or disregard,it, in any
part. • •
Imploring the assistance of Divine
Providence.; Ana nith due regard to the
views and feelings of all who were rep
resented in the Convention ;to the rights
of all the States, and Territories, and
people of the nation ; to theiiiviolability
of the Constitution, end the • perpetual
onion, hard:6l4 aid prosperity 'of •all, I
am most happy to cooperate for the prac
tical success hf , the-principles-decla'red by .
the. donVetViltti'•:' , .
Yothtligo w
and feno,citizen; - •
-4 ••• { ABRAHAM 'LINCOLN.
. „.
A similar letter was sent to • the nominee
for the Vice-Presidency, to a hich the follow
:
ing is the reply :
, WAsaiNGTos,ll,fty
GENTLEMEN : Yonr official communi
cation of the 18th instant; ieforusitsi we
that the representatives, of the, Republi
can party of the United States,assembled
at Chicago, on that .day, had,. by a unan
imous vote, seseete . d use as their cats&
date for the: office of Vice-President of
the United 'Seat has been received, to
gether-Oath...the . resolutiosia `adopted` by
the Convention' ii.4l6 . ,deelarsition of prip-:
ciples. _
Those residutions aanaciate clearly and
forcibly, the principles which unite us,
and the 'obj-cts proposed to be ace.anp-
Balled. They 'address themselves to all,
and the're is neither necessity nor pro
priety in tlifetacrino' upon a discussion
of any of 'them. They have the approval
of my Juiliment, and in any action of
mine will be faithfully and curdielly sus
tained.
am profoundly grateful to those with
whom it is my pride`and pleasure peliti
cally-to cuiiperate, for the nomination so
unexpectedly:conferred ; and I desire to
tender th - Pigh you, to the members of
the Caniention, my o'ncere'thsoks fi r
the confidence thus 'reposed in me.—
Should the nomination, which I now ac•
cept. be ratified by the people, and the
duties devaitvc upon me of presiding over_
the Sendte of . the United. States, it will
be my earnest endeavor faithfully to dis
eharge.them with: ci just regard fur the
rights of all.
It. is - to be observed, in connection with
the doings of theßepullican convention.
thati paramount,. object with us is t.
preserve the normal condition of our ter
ritorial domain Ts .boniei'for fred
The able advocate ,and deft.' dex:..of
have_noin•
teated for the. rghest place that can
gratify the ambition of nian,"cotnes from
a State which has been made what it is,
by special actied . iii - thai respect, of rho
wise and good mcp who founded our. in
stitulons,
• ,The . 'rights of free labor have
there beee. vindicated and maintained,--
The thrift.aiid enterprise which 80
bite."of the . .most., flour
ishing St/44,4,th° "glorions West, • we
would see,:sficared-to all the Territories
of the Uoiorriand.festore peace and har
mony-to W0'101010: country, by "bringing
back the,Ciii.ii#niiient to what it-was nu
der the wifencl..natiltitia
ated it. -• ItepittilieiasfaTiall?"i*=
ceed in th*ibiekkLaa they-hap t 6, they
will be heldittlitOul Mtnenibiance by
the busy and-taexatt3g whims of--future
ages. trulY,l.ours. : •
HAMM. •
The . Bow GEwin Asar,iat, President of the
Ceacchtiou; at& others .Of the Committee.
llow.:Fieratinytinur has published
a letter , wtihdrawing.his name-asu reandi-
Jute for t b a Democratic nomination for
OA -Presidency, ' ,
.I.lClay;wep — another-•-viiitiirY
peeeli; d - 'week :a gtie - d_ blew
iii behalf of linpublicanismatilichwond;
tliticounty seat of Madison County,
on - "the-4th ' - This *s the day of the
opening of therituntv Court, and a largo
neither pf - piePle w.as-,of ;course .present
from the - sunosieding c ountry. =Mr. Clay
had.pnbliery'annonnced through both the
papers issued at Richmond that he in
tended to speak on this occasion, and the
subject was -much canvassed
streets. The-more violent punkt' of the
Revolutionary Committee, welt.larn, was
for silencing him... At 1 o'clock p. m
the large Court-H ouse was packed:4o its
uttuo.st capacity. - llr. (Ist took tin 'the
Republican platform and , read it, wafting
no allusion to the mob,, but going on to
vindicate'the principles laid down in'that
platforni. Finding him prudent.enough
to avoid any mnution of
.the mob, one of
the mostviolent of them declared that
Mr. Clay should be ' shot .through• the
head.' . Mr. 0: said he claimed the Sinie
equal rights as we:allowed 'other "parties,
atid•thatle would 'Stand
The clamor against. him continued, but
the groat mass cried on • .Mr. Clay
then 'said Gentlemen, I see what :you
are after. : If nothing bUi . a fight will , do
ready for New tr;i, it.
Shall I sieak; r Yps ;
yes ;. 'OO was the response' from the
great majority of .the irowd. • A dozeu
voices cried out, 4 No,! no ! To which MT.
C. Thep 1.r4 out ! (;rest applauie]
don't waitt. to-hear !'-. And they.werit out,
completely foiled in their feebly attempt
at assassination. Mr. Clay made a strong
speech, which told with great effect upim
his large audience." .
--- • --
EMI
SENATOR SEWARD'S RETIREMEET,-
Thn intention of Mr..Seward . to Withdraw
from fpublic life at ' he exiiiration . of. hid
present Senatorial term, appears- to . be
fixed. : A committee of the leading cid- .
zeus of Auburn having recently waited
upon the Senator with a request that he
would consent to deliver an oration in
that city on the 4th of July next, Mr.
Seward declined, but added, "that if liv
ing on the 4th of July, 1861, he would
then cheerfully - consent to-deliver an ad:
drdss to - his, fellow-townsmen, as ...forty
years previcus.to-that date he bad com
menced his public . life, and that occasion
'cony lie its conclusion."
TUE Baltimore :Sun , says that "John
B. BroWn, of Alexandriq,' so entered in
the proceedings of the . Wheeling Repub
lican Convention as one of its Vice-Pres
idents, is, it seem•, a_ resident of Alexan
dria county und,was arrested and commit
ted. 6%141 on Tnesday,.dharged with cir
culating the Helper book and other in,
cendiary. documents.. He was a delegate
to the Chicago Convention.•
Vottrr 4gurnat.
cOIpIPCRSPOJRIr.;, -- PA.;
- ltli'd4Y /Yraniug,, ittqa OF, 1860.
T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Be,ptiblienq IL..l;ef--1860
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABH, 0101. LINCOLN,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JADES POLLOCK. • •
Sena torial;
•f TEIOSIA.S M. HOWE,
14present alive.
DIST.
DIST. .
• 1: Edward C Knight
2. Robert P. King.
'Henry Bumm:
4; Robert M. Foust.
5. Nathan Hills.
6. John M. Broomall
7. James W. Fuller.
8. Levi B. Smith.
9.. Francis W. Christ
10. David'3lutnota, Jr
-11; David Taggart.
12. Thomas R. HulL
13. F. B. "Penniman.
FOR GOVERNOR,. • 1 •
ANDREW. G. • CII R.TIN,
OF CENTRE COUNT
le - The wedibers of the County Com.
mime are again reminded of the meet
ing Monday. evening.
..It.is one at which
matters of importance will be discussed,
and at which alull meeting of the Com
mittee is iinnintant,
••xter We notice that our young friend
Jan H. Jones, .14:811., formerly .of this
place, has .. been occupying the tripod of
the Sheboygan' Times for one . or t'wo num•
hers in the absence of editor Ross. • - We
hope John did not get " clean tuckered
'eout" by so short a trial.
RZif" We take great pleasure in an
nouncing that the Hon. D E. Maxon, of
Alfred Centre, Allegany Co., N. Y., has
hen etigazed to lecture on Temperance,
4t,the Court House, on Tuesday - text,
rt.week and on Slavery on Wed.
pa' esiiay evening.. Mr..Maxon was one of
the .13.tpresentativis of that 'County last
winter in the State Assembly, and took
a front rank among the active, earnest
and effective members of that body.: -.His
speeeli oa the license law was: iistened to
,Witb :marked attention -by that entire
botiv„ and was extensively circulated
tbrough'the state by . the press'of all Par
, ghim a e ask for a good audience.,
ERE
I=
MIMEO
14. Ulysses Mercur.
15. George Bressler.
16. A. R.-Sharp.
17. Daniel 0. Gehr.
18. Salim,' Calvin.
19. Edgar Cowan.
20. M'Kennan.
21. Jo. M Kirkpatrick
22. James Kerr.
23. Rich'd P. Roberts
24. Henry. Souther.
25. John Grier; .
Sifir-env , -1-lutniff; - I 'MWPORM
warm irk-0;9.0)00m;ta-y.it tbapt:Lim
Sitalcci: no`t_i;o4iiitit'adAk-galtfliitire . iio
will be as . ratk n:independent candidate
This 2 41` to•bieipe , eted in , riew , of
moray bow% exiituig in NS" g4Elt, IXI
- 4e0..
Ti _
Title : party . The matter trill a decided
some day, next' week or dis. ' l 44i -1 4 6 i;
tbe : entmention"miets on 'Ajomiai.
far The lion, Francis .P.,=.l3lsir;
Misiotiri, hes succeeded his
• .. _
seat in Congress', until no* , lield bylfr.
Barrett. - The triumph ii a:great piie'foi
.Nr. Blair Perioually,. while it isinitalua:
ble to the -cause of emeneipat.lo- in Alii
soun; which he rinresents:- Large DU 027
bers of ilierral .'voteSWero . lleielo'fiedg.) St:
Louis, nhd iinquestintiable frauds , were
made manifest tbroughont
This is the th . ird eas.ein-whicirtar admin
istration member hai - beent urn' 4tFoixt of
-
his seat by reason of frauds _proved - by.
the contestants. •
Ser "Lichen Tins_ fi•oni - ,1,4'501 - 04:.
nies;'" by Elizabeth 0:1Vii;1111,9,s
.
announced by . ..the :foit* in
`the press. of M. Doolady, sof
We greet thii . boOk with_ sincere ifelco44,
as will every lover the coon-'
try, and _partimilarly .botanical students;
-for in . this book, ive we - are to
have faithfill' and special :portrairnre of
the Most magnificent mosses aadjlatits .
in'. the - world=-thOse of YAM' r owri:.iored
mountain and valley forests, Miss -Wright
has lived amongst them and studied their
bUtics for many years, 'and almost 'every
reader of the.JouttNAL. will be willing to
testify to the ability and tasteftiluess. of
her. pen in writing upOn ,any, subject';
while all who heard her lecture 7:before
the Potter Count); Teacher'S AsSeaatiOn
last tenon which botanyWas.her theme,
will readily estimate the worth or her
book. When her book is publisted,:we
bespeak for it a large list of. purchasers .
among the :people of this county i.,and
we are sure it meet with a larr;e.de
nland among the student.and: levers of
Nature everywhere. .
tip One D. S. Koon, a-one-horse Jaw- 1
yer at Scranton, Pa., has - been trying to
nin some cheap honors before the .Covotte
Committee. A few weeks ago he inform
ed Mr. Winslow, a democratic member of
that Committee, that the, overwhelming
majority of Col. Scranton for
. COngress
from that.Distriet was brought about by
bribes.; whereupon Mr. Winslewsoteited
the Committee to make an order.'
alarp number .of- witnesses at'i
largeexpense. The Committee declinedi i
and Mr. - Winslow made his detnand'ie . ,
the House 'which . was granted - , - and the
witnesses summoned and examined, and
nothing being proved by their testimony
but the most flattering end.orseinent of
Col: Scranton, the case was disoharged
and the Committee unanimously ordered
that Mr. Koon should not receive 'either
mileage or fees, regarding his conduet as
au attempt at extortion. Mr. Scranton,
however, very generously directed his re
turning expenses paid, notwithstanding
his base aspersions. All the other wit
nesses were discharged and paid.
This experiment has cost about $1,000. 1
When Mr. Covode protested against call-I
ing witneses without specific inforiee-1
ion, Mr. Winslow.appealed to the House, I
and obtained the. order, and Democratic
papers alleged there was a design to ex.. l
elude evidence involving • their own
friends. Tbcse disclosure's vindicate llr.
Covode completely, and put the.Detime.
racy in an embarrassing Predicament. — .
,Among the papers filed before the Co
nde Committee last Saturday, was el4 - - t
ter stating that Mr. Florence had written
a letter to Koons, the person who Made'
the false charges against Scranton; re-I
questing him to Milk after witnesses. '"'!'he
A:dmiaistration has been hunting uptei
tiniony In all directions to make iirsoine
else as an. offset, but. has
Their own witnesses utterly exploded on - )
the first attempt. • .
tra, On our last page will be found
the telegraphic report of a meek torhado
in the West. In lowa, alone, to far -AS
heard from, 109 persons were killed,
while a large number are reported killed
in Illinois. The tornado traversed about
150 miles distance iu about two hoir's,
destroying nearly et orytbing Oat
catnc in its course. In order that - tip
readers may be able to.judge of the tor-.
riblo character of , the storm we
couple of incidents gleaned from 'western .
papers illustrating the force of it.:
"Near Cedar gitpids, a man observed the toi-,
nod° approaching, and.instantly threw
self among some haiel bruihes with his. face
to the ground; and clung to their •btanClils,
for protection. 'They passed over him; hurl
ing him a distance, of some rods. and strip
ping every - _i•estige of clothing from:.b!c bofly.
Another man Was surprised in eisimirman
rier, 'and threw his arms aroonits:'
beach tree, holding on,wilh.an .his . gtreng 2 _
-• ' "
...
..
:20410111.**444 1 tiithli;littlif. ititititititiSiti=.
t-s4l 7 949Weifal trigift...: - .7he Avb r irlriquili however,
ras . •tillith as - : tliciaght,.. ttnwreuched;. - hik . grasp;
as. ode wclitd,-st - titp a pipe ate iit,-;htirled. him
into the au., and dashed hiria?-to the ';'ground,
attd twice anti thrice.. repeated it; of-.coarse
leasing hini..a. corpge., Another.,mait i ., as .es
,tablisbed
. by affidavits:of. - re3pectable. citizens
Oft. Bertram, _the first 7stitiOn eitst':of .Cedar
Ripidi; Was : ettnght. ' itl). *urn the ..town plat,
lidd * ct
burled in, air, an . carriehigh above the
thither, until' he 'was, out at sight. Cattle.
hitises and sheep wire also drawn:tip; in - the
siiry . ..3laelstrout, whirled terrificallyabout and
dashed, to.the earth again with a fciree. which
reduced them 'to a. mere pulpy : mass. The !
Vrairles .h,etWeeif Cedar . Rapids and • DeWitt
were literally strewn- with-the . ',carcases of-pat
tle, and the .toss in - steek..alone,must be. im
moose. -. There is scarcely a truster .between
the two Stittinds, a distance of forty miles, but .
his suffered the, loss:Of either a part;. or -the
whole of his stack. - • . •
.
' ~" At LiThon, the Large brick and frame
,grzi r iuwapeliouses belonging to 'merchants .of
that town, .and the freight depot of the C.. L
and N. Railroad were utterly demolished and
thfiir Conte:its:scattered.. . Teri. freight cars
were hurled from the track _and broken up,-,
()tie of them heavily loaded with..tuaiber was
lifted into the air and turned offer twice:• fin
altvEdisceudine• with stich'ibree ris to
. . &mt_.:
pletely shiver the car and its Contents .into
fragments. - ' . '
. _ • . . . ;
t . . .
~
‘..
4, The most tirribli.effecg. - of the ptriaslo
were felt at . Cautabette, Iowa: . :TiOre . ,• . at 1
- o'clock, - the tot:ledges:were seen coming; with
the ittuiclity . of . liglitnibg. The • sky-assumed
a.iellirwlA•tqae_sy,agiieefind the.air Seerned
-laud:' • The turited,cs therniclves - reiNtibled
huge balloons 'at first, oboist the size L-of Ohm!:
- rely but gradually increasing, arid sweiiim.,— .
At-one time they rose - and agt, tin . fell to the
earth, their bleettlolditindulating arid whirl..
ink-„with snapphig, : cracklinfflreportS r like a
(voiley of.nansketry,. distinetry, audible at .a
1 great distance.',; The interior of the. airy fun:
1 ttels'ivas filed
. with it lieterogeiiu4 mass of
leaves," brettelies of trees, titn bent, and . stones,
which scented to- iiniiart a yellowish tinge in- ;
side the black outer folds There !Was.. but
little time for gazing, however, for in an in.
'Stant; and with a _force inconceivable, the
. doottiedqowit' was - struck full- in the ' center.
and the air choked with fragments.of timbers,
' bricks. stones, furniture, and ha' ottani - places, 1
witlf - hugmubeingA, who were; hurled about
like stratvs-. The affrighted horses and cattle '
filled tie air With their terrible Red shrill
iscreams; but above all yes heard
.the snap.
pihg - and cracking of these fearful bosoms of
i
destruction. - -- • ;
j" The scene beggars description.. and one,
after gazing upon, only. wonders how a single
person was left to tell the tale. j There are
brit one or tWo building's in thiS town of 2.000
,souls which were untouched,. all the others
are a shapelesi mass of ru'n... many places,
for several acres, every remnant of a house is
gone, and only a few 'scattered slivers mark
the spot where they stood. A singular fee
-tore of the scene is the fact that frotn one end
of the town to the other not a-vestige of the
furhiture can. be. found. Here and there a
feyY shreds of clothing, or a mattress torn into
rib - bons, tell that the town was once inhab
ited,"
•
Atfem pt to Assassinate the Hon.
.Charles Snmaer.
WASHINGTON, Jude 8;1960.
Many rumors of au . extraordinary
character prevail as to'Mr. Suinner. It
appears that'eirly last - night an; individ
ual, represent:Frig himself from Virginia,
called at his room, and imperiously .de,
inanded au • explanation of "certain , parts
of.his recent speedh. Mr. Sumner gave
hiiii iio sada - fiction: " and :i.rdered . 'Min 16
depart, which he did with threats.
At a subsequent hour, 'three others
called, halting in the passage-way, and
sent up word that they wished to see him
alone. They, refused the' invitation to
enter his room—where Mr. Suniner was
surrounded by friends—and left, sending
a thieatening, message by the servant
that they would come with a force to
-assault hitwat 10 o'clock' • this moraine,
when Mr. Sumner's frienchsi were again
present. In view of these occurrences.
Some of thein acbompanied him from his
residence to the Senate to-day, apprehen
sive of personal violence. They are de--
terthined to exercise watchfulness and
piecaution. The attention of the Chief
of Police has been• called to the subject.
LATI.N-ARItEiT OF TEIECIIIF VILLAIN
'Mayor 13erret called upon Senator
Stunner at the Senate Chamber on - Sat
urday forenoon, and obtain-4 a statement
of the matter from Mr. Sumner. He in
vited Mr. Sumner to give an affidavit-of
the facts, or lodge a coMplaint, which he
declined 'doing, saying that neither he
nor ibis friends had any inducement from
thepast to make any appeal to Washing.
ton /magistrates ; to which the Mayor re
plied that during the term of his office
there' bad been no reason to complain,
landn he would resign his office as soon as
he 'could uo longer preserve the peace of
the city and pretect every person in his
rights. He left; declaring his -determine
.
ma — to sift the matter to the . bottotti.,—
:',One:Oiptaii Henry, of Kentucky, exam
iner in the Patent Office vras I suspected,
whO'had given himself up to the officers
:.of the law as soon as he saw a notice Of
the matter in an' evening paper., The
11/nYor called arairi at 8 o clock and stated
!that, denry had been arrested, and wish,
ed .3lr.'Sumnettn say whether ha would
have'Henry putniader . bonds,. or would
Le cOntent with; an apology;; to which
Mr. S.. replied that lie bad wade no
..r.elu-.1
.plaiot, and that personally he' regarded
an apology as a bond—telling the, Mayor
to take.such measures is he saw fit.
,The
Maye'r then :retired again, and soon re
turned, accompanied by Henry, and found.
Suumer's room filled with. friends. Heti
.
ry said he came to Apologize for his - con-I
drit 'ou Friday; evening; that be had'
been with` friends and tiiscuising,
big regent speech'; and left them:to 'tell
Ari-Sukner what be, thought of it • that
theAory he:tol 'ham% arrived that
was incoriea(l:thailiiii,Periin'
iii - eWledge- had so tirriied•i'•thtit:heiriew
oleo person who me:ditate4.llo2o.l9llUlt,
Of other iuspidious characters who bud
twice caked and inaisted On:•_siehigktr.
Sumier He also,atated.:lthikle
had said and done more thin he. intend
ed, because of lir. Siituner shotring him
the door.
These proceedings quieted the fears of
31r. Sumner's friend! aud allayed
_tlie.ex
eitemeut created by the affair. '
GE N. jESSUi. Qnarter-maste.r-genonti
of the' aruy, died on Bunday morning
from the - effects of a paralytic Attack on
Thnrsdr
eitirThe Corode C'owthittee hare dis
covered-that 1500 then were trauspinted
froth New York to Connectidut in March
last, to carry the election for the Slave
Deinocracy--and in what . villages the
frauds were coMmitted.
THE Jolni Bxoticn COMMIT'S* —The
Senate's Committee for investigating the
origin of the John Brown raid nem to
have'eshausted their evidence: 'No wit - !
!lessee% have . been.called . furseceiat weeks.
It is
,itainitied that no,.:nyiApneti . hap,heen
produced - atifwny,„s - tfitainine.the orig
inal, charge that the!John- , Brown affair
was the Jesuit of a*;c(..mbination or con
spiracy awouviie Northeu people, instt
gatettly. hostility against the South.
IN 1832; when M. Lincoln was first a
candidate for the Legislature of Illinois,
there Wore cast in the New Salem pre
cilia where he resi&d, for candidates for
Congivss 276 votesi--dov. Diineau the
Jackm3p - ..candidate„feciiiiiing 97. votes,
and I'ugh. the Clay candidate, receiving
. 179 iiotes. Mr.. Lincoln .at the : same
timei received for rCpresentative 'to the
Legislature 277 veep's,: being' all which
were, cast for both lett*? Whig and the
Democratic - candida4s.for Congress; and
one to xpare.
TUE RePublicans of Chantaugne Coun
ty sewn to be awaltd to. their own good
name, and to their ditty toward the party
of which they are membirs. At a ratifi
catiotimeeting just 4ld at.Fredonia, they
adopted a resolutiou. hieh wilt very ptis
sibly .not •be without, imitators in some
other parts .of the.Stdte...lt is us follows: .
" Ilesolve4 That we. etterly and totally dis
countenance and condemn the despicable and
mercenary coarse purseed at the last session
of our State Legislature by Walter L. Sessions,
Senator from • this District, and invite him to
leave the Republican party.".
Was not that tbuOder?— Tribune.
„
Mr. ISRAELAsiportN, jr.. was nom
inated by the Maine Republican State
Convention for Goi4rnor, on Thursday
last. 'Mr. Washburd 'has lung been fa
vorably :known for !his assiduous. and
'faithful delietion to the Republican cause
in Congress, and this notninatiOtris -a
well-deserved tributes to his tried ability
and integrity: Re will be triumphantly
elected to the post fo l r which he is nomi
nated. Gov. Morrill) ? whom he succeeds
has bded elvcted for, three consecutie
terms, , aUd declines . further service. He
leaves .his post with a high 'reputa:ion for
adthinistratiVe laitbf l uluess, and with a
reputation for ability and a strong per
sonal popularity that ] ; are likely to cause
his early return to pblic lift.--Pi ibutce,
9th. 1
WE regret to recol l o the death of the
Hon.. John. L: Seheoleraf, of Albany,
which took place yest i erday at St. Cache
rives„ a village in Canada; about twelve
miles from Niagara Fails. Mr. School
craft was seized several days ago with
severe illness at this point, un his return
from the • Chicago COnVention. but be
I was at one time thought to be recovering.
He was formerly a member of Congress
from the Albany Di4riet, and hag long
played a censpicuouslpart to the.pclitics
Of this State. lie was a gentleman of
decided opinions. bn of genial temper
and kindly dispositiS, with. a large cir
cle of attached friend. lie lived to the
age of over fifty years a bachelor.. About
eight years ago, he married a near relative
of. Senator. Seward, of .whom he was al
' ways an ardent .frieodand supporter.-
-Tribnue.- 9th; I •
THE Prince Gootaiie, who was at the
. head . of the present '.Japanese Govern
ment, was ass.assinated on the 13th of
March. He was goitig trout . hi t ; - house
to the palace . with his when he was
attacked by 14 JaparMse_dressed as trav
elers. tHis retinue . IM six _killed and
several wounded: • .
. One of the-assassinSi who Was wounded
and couldnot escape,' had his head cut
off by .his cotnrades and carried tit to
prevent his being reeogoized.Two of
the s's:zissins.Werepioved of high rank.
and had tbe privilege:given
.theut of _cut:
dug open their Own !abdomens with a
*curd, thereby 'prevetling thCir property
being con6seited, and 'fitiiing'their lenti
-1 es, die disgrace whieli would entail upon
them; had they . Emit] • beheaded.. 'Thirty
people were belieadd .- ciii theist of April,
having been:interested in, the affair.
•
A. AWFUL WARN'tNG.--Tbe 'Balti
more tii:pper of June Ist,has the the fol
lowing : "We heard Yesterday, from an
entirely satistaetoryl and reakisible
source, the particulari of an occurrence
which can only be leoe4 4on. ati an. in
stance of Divine rebulie for. taking - the
name of the Almighty in. :I'ttatificatiOn at
a falsehood. We rep= from meinion
i.pr• names - thlounh cOnsideration of`the
parties, who. are %respectable 'peracins,. re:
siding ide the's6uthWestefn.seotiots.if .tho
thittliTe* - Tdais since
erlirt at ofityadircgutshout .
3reasiZot age, itecusett.i ‘ ter of.h u
guilty of some nuscondn'et;whi c h
vitively-denied, and on being agat
ed',lllC-* Called - upon. God td to
blind. if she Wu not telling the
lu *moment after, necordins t o
statement , him seemed to pij a
her eyes, and in the course oni,
utes she was totally blind; and
tinued sightless ever since. Thi
victim of ltersown impiety :coaf
she had called upon - her Maker
her iu w,bat: was a falsehood."
A Lle
'The joarea s
Hs . hien. the following ll -as ' d er
made` Mt:- Lincoln' in 'a
_ .
,Springfield. 'lllinois, in July(185 )
d. I 9Or.ertheloss did mean. to g t
banks.qt the Ohio, tit:1(1411cm! salmi
to Kentuoky to disturb thew in 11
mestic - institutions."'
In Older that our readers may
ate the
_electioneering ingenuity
friends on..the. other : side; ,we
fnim the apeeelt- the entire sentence,
repelling certain chhrges of seeti or
wade by Lintel
" I Waite )(gib] and again said
Would not enter. into any State to
the.inkiitittiow 'Of slavery: , - 'Judge:
las
. said . at Bloomington that In
n
gh . age icon 441 and ;
,ingenious
c.eilinw _what ..I ieally,tueint,.and
while- "I
prOtesteOcainst n.t:terin f
the)slaie States, I nevertheless dii
-to.go oti the' ba oks . of. the Ohio and
missiles into Kentucky, to disturi
iu -their doinestio iustitutiOns."-
When it - is' ttecessary at the Ye
giuning.oi the canvass to resort to ti
trick as is here exposed, the case tin
pretty desperate. Lying of this tit
tion ought to be postponed till just
the electionp—Tribune,
A snowy time sinus the Pqstmash
Bunkei Hill, Ohio, received a lour
Mr. Vallandig, , ham, froni that
requesting of him a list of the Dal
all the Pemocrats and-the leaders,
fiut!ntial men of the same; the oar
all the-Opposition, and also the net.
the doubtful. in the bounds of the%
erg 'of his office, so that he Might'
abled to Bead documents to said
The Postmaster replied that he.
perform the labor on the receipt el
Mr: Tallandighatn-then responded
lows
Boi..sit or .lizrossr.rattrli.l
WASIIT.,:GTON, D. C.'April Std. 1860.* I
:Sit ;=lnstead of the $25 yon impradt
write foe, I will eend you , notice Of yet
moral from office acsoon as the paper
bir made out; Which is now being dant
, C. L. VALI4NDIGIIA,
To the Postmaster, 'Bussiter 11111, 111
Co. Ohio. - -
The Postmaster - states that the at
income of the office . amounts.to 823,
that the - discharge - of its duties sat
posed -upou -him by his • aeiglibms,
justice requires him 'to say, voted at
inously in favor of his . appointment,
against either of themselves taking
.N. Y. Tribune.
gay 411401,5001tc
LOU' SALE.
WILL be sold to the highest bidder
V TtiurSday, June 2 ist, 3860, at 2 eel
at the .Commissioners' .office in (
dersport, THE OLD COURT HOUSE BEla .
By order of the Commiszionen.
Coudersport, June l'2th 1860.
-CHARLES MANNING, .
BLACKSMIT.II to
4 Fourth street, between I
and West Streets, 41ondersport i Pa., is y
pared to do all kinds of work in his. Is
on "the niost reasonable terms. Prod<
taken in payment. 4:39
ARRIVAL
OF:THE
JAPANESE -EMBASSY
AT PHILADELPHIA.
NEW .GOODS
AT
SPENCER'
JUST receiving an extensive stock of lry
ombig, - Ccnnty Flour. Any one_ desitout
getting a better article of ,
FLOUR
at less,l roat than at any other store ht ten
well to call at
ALSO.
- PORK, MEAL
and fany other article %n the Imo of PRO
lONS constantly on howl. Dedncticiaso
to those that bny at 'Wholesale.
GROCERIES
*of all descriptions: Also
DRITOS,
MEDICINE
ace... U.', ice
Ktent.Mndieincs of most all kinds. • T 1163
wishing Dr. polait<iculedyi *dies! Pis'
corer! will_ find it at
AE. efLiNISTE:I3 &CO ,
* - are paying the
RIGREST MASH PRIGS
'` s ueL
- -SPENCER'S
PERFIIMERr, ,
SPENCER'S