Providence; it discourages skill, impairs our strength as a community, :mil paso4s . morals at their •fountain head."—J udge Gaston, of North -Carolina. " The earth, which ruultipl:es her pro ductions under the bands of rli7kee ken laborer seetus.to shrink into under the sweat of the slave."- Dr: Rush. " long as God allows the vital -cur rent to fluor ; -through my. veins, I will el , ever, ne'vei, 'never; by word, or thought, aid.in admitting ,ctie:rod of free - teriltirty-to-the- eV:erlin•ting"l.ctirse cliffirtliirebrirdati3ifs.nyyrecer.v. "Ny .oppi)bitiott extension...of tlavery,datekfurtiwK,baek, chap fottyJears;furthef bael; i,etnl,aa this is a "tuitable titue, : for:a genera.l.deciarationi stud st..awrt ..of..sr,,enetal t -equscicpee., deliveTy, Lisiilosay, , that ,tny 7 ; opposit ,dat from 1804, 7 wheu. i'Avtts,a student wt ; law in the State of:Tennessee; and, studied the_ sub"- ject ol l .glavery r k, an..,A,pg.trinan. Virginia book.—Tuelter'a Edition of Blaol:- atone's ....Gomtnentarieo." , — Tl:onas H Benton.. • _ . ‘-`' ol2 tPr-.Y is an - atrocious . &htment of human cature.'.'--Dr. rs! aCll.l . lit : i“tu the C07.10.i -tutionithe idz..it that thero . cati bee-property id taiati-;'- 7 --tiontes ..,1/a4ison. :..,:!*-W,e.bavo found that tirissevil ry,),bas. preyed upon the sexy. v,itals of the Union, and has -heen prejudimal to al) the Statt*!',-;..lanzes,-Ilivirue. would rejoico my very ,Foul, that every one or my fellow-beings was eman cipated, We ought- to lament and de plure.the necessity of !adding our fellow •men -honduge. Believe we I shall honor the Quakers for their noble efforts to nbollsh slavery.'—r4.ttrick Henry. Dern9cracy Now-a:-Da3-s. . . ...The Di:mot:racy . " is the saine every where—North,. South, East, and West. It.,seeks the-ananti--11)u of the,-save prin ciples, and the ttecess,of the SaiEC: Lucas sires, in .alt sections.— Wash. 'Cilium The Deinockats of the ,South in the 1 - qt:sent..canvass cannot rely on' the 91d ground-of defence and excuse for Shivery, fur t....ey seek nut inervly, to: retain it .where it is, but to c.:;tend it into reL ! ioris where it. is uukuuw' Lt.—Richmond In- quires. • The beatocracy " national. It is the same - in Maine and Massachusetts that it is in Virgiuht aLd South Carolina —A;I. Nor will it avail tits aught to show that the riegro is most happy and hest situated in the-condition of slavery. If we wuul~ atop diem, we weaken uur Cail:.e by the very arguments intended to acivaneti it ; fur,we.propose to take into „:!Vi Ter iw• ries human beings unlit fur iilw.ttv, seit .government, and eqttal asl , ueiut with other men. IVe'must show that African Slavery is a moral, religious, natural, ar.n .probable, in .the general. a.13-.c-:;easy in stitution of EI er. - We rejoice in our candidates na tional—in our principles as uatioual—tl.el saute cverywhero.—&,;(tior Bright. Mahe the lab oring . wan the slave of one man instead of the slave of soviet v, ! and he would be butter off. Two hundred years of lihe,-ty have made white laborers a pa;:per b. nditti. I Free society ha's failed, alto that which is .nut free inust-bsubitautial.—, , S ., :mteo , ; Mason, 01 Virjiiiia. - - The platform on which we have placed our candidates is flu sectiLmal thing. It! '.broad enough to cover, and dues cover.; the whole Union. It 4 trincipie, are the; sante lit the free.,or tbs.:, slave States Senator BY n tcr. Free society is a monstrous abz,:tion.i and S:avery the beautiful, t:ealthy, and' natura . baiug which tic-y are t• y ing to: adopt. Th e sla ves are 'or, reed jar boiler tho;, l the free laborers f l f the .Loth. Our slaves Are.not only titter air as to physi cal comfort than free laborers, but their l m rat .ondition. is boiler.—Richnt a d Enquirer. I trust the day will come when the! principles of Demociacy, as understood and .piacticed at the South; will prevail! over the entire country.—Scrultor Evans Men are not born entitled to equal! fights. It would be nearer the truth to ray that some were born with saddles on their backs, 2nd others booted and spur red to ride them, and the riding dues! them good. Life and liberty arc not inalienable. The Declaration of Independence is, exhuberantly false and aborcseently falla- eious.—Rickni.o72d En qui rer. Shall the :Democratic party fear this i issue to oppoSe the extent-ion of Slavery ?; NO, indeed there is 2tot a single demo oral in the whole (j . the north appost d to the e.lention o/' Southern society, or so called extensithl.' of . "s'acely," and they only wait the truth spoken out, and things called by their right names, to sweep the 'Abolition atmosphere out of the Ilepub tic, and to bury its -besotted tools in the profpundeq depths —the lowest! possible depths contempt.—.N. Y. Day Denl.3opre. E.luvcry yx.sts in Kansas under the Constitution,,—Jc - :mes Buchanan. If the constitution carries slavery there . (in the Territories ? ) witlpmt affirmative law, no power on earth can take it away —Douglas at Chicago. A VOTE was taken on the train brought, Mr. Douglas tO'tliis pivee last Friday, and resulted as follows :—Doug las 40, Lincoln 45, Breelduridge 1, Ben 9. In vieii of the fact that. the "Little Giant" was yaturally proty strong on such a train; his way be recorded as a sourmhas, .bigni6cant " utraly Erie Or!Tilte, EiSIE Appalling Calamity. PITTS131:11G11, Sept. 24, 1560,—0ne of he most appalling calamities that ever o'cei;rred heo toOk placps:at aftOnntiti. Y, The boildi,; in woks of estilod'ed ing,sexerai pan, u ArOU bcr of others. The number o'f the killed and wounded is not yet' definitely ascer tained. The boiler passed through 'the building, reducing the batik part of - it- - to a heap of ruins. It then struck•the front: - of -Robert, Barker's .elothing store, in Lib erty street, on the opposite side, killing ibe : pronri et or,, : wlipiyas t door., - rlis Ilead - Was Liken nearly off. The boiler then'Pasii4"thionglr 'the One willl. of rlier's, and into ; I. S. startz's liiier:beer &Mot : ished„ man ,natned Wilperfer,•' : ittio was.im the liftided r ' gril ' Ye- Yard Niel; of 'the' lageiliecr - hali; pas:ied through four walls. The nufnberOfineu • elign , ed in' the warble works %yds 100. It SUpi)oSed that fruit; ten to twelve are killed. The following; are among the killed : Robert Barker, J. Win ineiv, John 'lc- Ctitchcon, James Lafferty, and Wm. A' coroner's inquest- will be held to-morrow morning. • VIE Etta jf,ournal. cdouvEltspoirr, PA., TiNe,s:ll! 46'0100, Oct; T. S. CHP,SE.• EDITUR AND- PUBLISHER; ti~tpgbli~;yl ~i.t{-1--f3fit~ FOR FRESI br ABRAIIA Al LINCOLN, 12=11 • FOR VICE-PRES4DENT. ' HANNIBAL HAMLIN, MEESE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS , 1 JAMES Potto<•s. 1110 MAS M. LIAM; Reprtsentativr. 1. Edward C Knight. l l4. Ulysses \lercur. 2. Rubc) t I'. King.. 11.5. George Bressler. 3. Ili nry Binnin. ' 1 16. A. : II. Sharp: 4. Robert M. Foust. IT. Daniel 0 Gabr. 5 Nathan Hillj. IS. Sanincl Cnlt'in. 6 Julin M. Broom:111.)114. Edgar Cowan. 7. James W. Fuller. )23, Win. M'Kennan. 8. Levi B. Smith. )21. Jn. l M Kirkpatrlek 9. Fr.tncis W. Chri , r)22. JaineS lierr. . lu. Dayid Mumma. J 1 1 1523. Rich'd P. 116herts IL. 1 11 /Avid Taggal t.. i 24. Hoary Souther. 12. Thonu) s 11. Hull. 12 5. John Grier. 13. F. B. Penniman. I. 1.. Putt G9ITEENc,R, ANDREW G. CU RTIN, ur CENTRE COOS' Y r6it coNGREss, IION. JAMES T. 11.AliE, I=l COUNTY TICKET For .Assembly, LENVIS .11.1 SN, For Protlio:lut :try, If E.NR I - J. 0f...M.-STE') For Ile . Lsi4ter and Rectirder, DAN BAKER For County Treasurer, WOOLSEY BURTIS. For tforuner, DR. WILLIAM IL TURNER For County Commissioner, MARTI'S D. BRIGGS. For County Auditor, . LUCIEN BIRD• ,fir The Vermont legislature, vrhicii :Deets un the 11th inst., has a U.S. Sen ator to elect in place of Judge Collatiter, NT II OSC time expires - next 4th of March. It is expected that. Mr. Collatner Will be reelected. rs,„ We learn that the meeting at Elvzses on Tuesday was a wide-awake one and full oil enth Islam. It was ad dressed by the lion. A. S Divert,' of El mira, and others. The Band and a num ber of the citizens of this place were Mere. • Mr 0. Chamberlain, formerly oft this county, now of Dubuquo,Tlowit, -has; sent us a copy iif the Times. - Of that . city containing the recent speech of Gov. Seward there. It is one of the best he has made tinting his tour, being a review of the great hunker bugbear 'of I. one idcaistu." He completely demolishes the scarecrow; and as we desire to let our friends here see how be does it, we will nest week publish the whole or part of the speech—'none of it can well be spared. The New York Young Men's Re. publican Union is one of the most active and effective Republican organizatiOns in !the Union, and are doing_ more for the !supetss of Lincoln and Hamlin than any other four clubs in the- country—so far las our observation -extends. They not only procure the addresses of the first peakers-of the age before New York au diences, but I they print and circulate Imoredoeutnents, at heavy cost to their fund, than oven the National Republican !Committee are doing. The fact is; they I :ue a branch of the body Nshic . ll is larger tit I.lia.iiiiiiiilZo4 . .. They print clica .: ; ; 2O. oT4t dOil .ness and I tnact.v.ty. / a .., documents f.of did j um - sses, , and ' "Cttn b - eoone on eletoi4 sty: ,1,,ck,...g.t. 1 is g..... , • ;,... [ ,-- that th‘"ivealthyli6tl censervativ , .uargo (foto than ei t .itgatisl:jrp• lino' Int...if inii . Jci., tn duced to relit .e1 . 21/13 ob pit It ans .eaelt. ' ..t : Y. 2 : lil ‘2l) 4t., ; '4 ; 11 I . . , hey alaciltrint, than) on fine paps tii r itlistilet cati With teauts?adttfiii) I V,, . .Vil ..intbilikirg'c'estiets ? and offer theo) `"Stateari,Tami nit..W, corffity:the4s,r3'4 .- - ‘cost:‘,llrs mak bb considered pi C be 125.15 l ntit.) Wit rould e ; orth .......4,...... .„,„,... to codfish -- tastol but it will sect 1 -Ina for ? But in ;the Stato"Trsuit e!1 reading of Republican seutitneuts amongli.be_nergreaate_uf _votes [thus secured„ to . ,stune. who ,will,not . dain ,to.read, thnn io,..Curtio..wooldreaeh.7,s:so-o,r EL'.!9P!e• I oth;i . Ortu4i"tind. WcMukt....cOnsider..'ibut tah:e inajorii - Y..fOr„any,t anditlate. . took . ' , - .lherh kb '4, :greM.,..nruny, .tutuysitr-larg,ecit- iiii'Alai. in - A t telf;•:.ltefuth i l i ckunt. - .-i:-; f„:::: , ..: 4:: : j ies; - -who zAvi..ll,, y.ote.:....witit Jas-z.miteU.41143,Y.: ....,-.•.t.a.-r Sciuii rii:',.:74,iir,cliiiiiii4',...'..-:••,:i.-:;,..7 1 como.to ;understand our , minciples . rind r • .' • • ••••-'. .•1 i ,-.,- rbr : i, - .' r-bf 1 1 ,‘ - • .... .„.. , t-...- 1 -, i -We wril• postpone tte pa Ica mn : aims, but who now vote for.peu anumv- i -; .. : palter ufzett'ciatiservatiar" beeause they wt to 1 ~ ti n lill Th ) tirgdU: r y''Ufr'e , iii, :6 . tjn , -... :_ ue,it I . , • _ . I wceK, i p! ordv; iiiiga . t...th r eTlll rutur i ns. r .of . l read kofnuiOnlY pritited campaign': dOeti • i • ~‘ . . ~ ...„. . ments. We are indibied., to the content-; p siblir , frout the: State, at ,larze.:: :We Len for a ,harid.tome edition of - !‘.Littc.oln' • I. a '.Orint ' 'l' litirsday . -svening :after Itlin CoOper Institute Speech”. with notes and raft:rem:ea to_ the data. It is invalnable i .‘,;., The'r;ford, tie`hope 't'o l Ito those who, deSir : „t2a . become fay, `con- I t . t:;t c ;: li fU s il ill ret ‘' Urns o . th'iS eotiiiii,' er !versant with 'the ..history .of Slavery ..a stateMent of the ieselit, and. to . in ; that end We. design': the Ttepublictitasq of llthe 2allY days of our g" cr9wen k .- ' 4 is each 'township who'arc coming 'to the i of at Si for sixteen copies. Ad: . Th .. ';, . 0 ,.. • i t e : .: • • G .- t et t ..e orrect returns on °v. I dress 1.1. - • STERLING, Box 1,09.8 P. 0. " fl ' °e• , , . . I N ew Y or k, . , . . : i ernor' and gunk, rress . and bring thetti to Democratic Value of German Votes. ...The N, Y. I/came : at icCnipaign , 9l . -.1 • • • Mit tec have Jraie,ed; .by • subscription from Southei'n merchants and the offieri of (he'll .. . S. Goi;erninent, Two nUNDREI) uUeSAND Dt?L ' i".iftS to be used la 6iir rying Pennsylvania for Foster; and last j week they sent their agents on ,with the money -to put it where it would be west I effective. While 'discussing the matter jn the Ooninilttee,sevet:al deinoerat's bold ly os4orteil. that ; "the l'eunsylvaida Dutch=.r could be induced.ro vote fur Fos-1 ter by paying theni TWO' DOLLARS i PE ' Germans, have .you fled the iYrannYOf the Old World tellave your . votes in the New peddled about by the Pro-Sla.very ilenzoc rats at the rate of $2 Per head ?; What do- our German and Norwegian! friends eu Riettle.Creek think of this way t of tioitig business ? Is. it not - possible; that setae-of that money is amOng you to be fi:;sed this and .next week ? If so wilt you accept it and 'thus verify the sneering taunt of the democratic leaders; Or will you cast your votes-for Curtin and Fla:e, and thus rebuke the glaring and ' audacious insult ? We greatly mistake the character of the Putter county Ger- 1 mans if they do not give the lie to the • N. Y. democratic leaders. Oont %Tani your 9'o2es. Gen Bub. Fleming. the Breckenridge: candidate fur Congress iu this diAriet,‘i dues not seem to be very desirous of the democratic votes in this end of the ais- , trict. Ile is well aware that there is no' democratic press lime. aid that his friends are very few and fin between. and besides are sorely pressed for money. Now a candidate, on the single principle of look-: log after his own interests, would natur ally take some tnea , ,ures tc; get his tickets, i printed and eiret.hitcd in such a section; but Bob— General Bub—does no such, thing; he does not even write to his, aettiocratic friends to inquire if they have' moved in the matter. And now, just a week before election, a democratic leader conies to us to get tickets printed fur tho hunaculive Foster and the unknow n General lion Fleming. The Democratic State Committee seem to be asleep, too, or : they would be getting Foster. tickets circulated—they are so confident ~f his election by the aiJ of the Philadelphia Everetts, however, we presume. that they make nu account of North Tier democratic votes. Hurrah fur the peuu r inns b and the fast asken " Wdelti Fleming dues nut expect to win, and therefore takes no pans to make a big vote. We now think Judge Ilale's mo jut hy in the district will reach at least 1500—we did not think a month ago that it could reach over 500 ; but since INuting has come out for Breckenridge. we put our figures to 1,500 or 2,000 Vote Early. Thi paper will reach many Republi cans before the election next Tuesday, therefore any suggestions we mayoffer in I regard to that event will be with that view. ,The necessity and advantage of voting early has been too'eften , set forth in our columns to need rehearsal now. But we desire to say.tc our Republican friends that they should go to the polls early, vote at once, and then it you - knoT of a single Republican in your election district who, from. indifference , or partial. illness, is likely to stay away, take d team and him to the polls and his ,duty. It is not , only ever citizen's privilege but his duty to vote,, "add he' sacrifices his greatest right when he fails. to exercise that duty. Let our friends be.active on the day of the electiOn, so that it may not be said of the friends of Curtin. and Hale . that they sacrificed them by 'efire- Don't Wat,lll' for 'he Smoke to • •etlea*' • In PreFidential eainnahlts nia',ltepublicals' are in rthe'liabit of Wait-! iog a tiple wijlle after the October glee-: lion, "fur t 4 clear,"--;hat to get the • di - nails of the batile—beforel they 'go intothe Novelliber battle. This it , great mistake, fur you thus lose at j least week, andirOlte Morerural see- 1 Lions. must generally two weeks of, the• , Mouth's eauipaign—and . - these the most imptirtafit weeks of all.j The fuel is,-the blitOe trues not civic until Noveniber, tho' the liaruest::Bgliting is dente hefotej. the Octuber election. But if you cease.fight ing in the ides of October, all the advan tage,, yen . 'ea i a have gaindd then will be likely to be wrested 'faint you in Novem ber.., More can be • done in the Way of converting indifferent Men, and those ; who are liesitating, , itutnedfately after the Oc t tuber election than at tiny other time: It is true, Many 'do not make up their minds until•they brat the result in the State, and then they go with the successful, par , ty. But the time to tight is when your "blood is up," and an eltetiiin is more apt to do that than anything else. We say "don't wait fur the smoke to. clear" :on field skirtisishes,• but,Eght right on to !the end of the, battle. And fight eariaest.- ly and willingly. EH. D. Foster on Slavery Exten- In January, 1844, when. the 'louse of Representatives had tlm Texas admission hill under consideration, Iloti„John P. Hale proposed an amendinetit-lo divide the territory into two States from South to North, -and in that portion.ilf said ter ritory South and West r of the line to be run as morGaid, theres Phan be neither Slavery nor involuntary servi tude, otherwise than in the . pulishment of erimeQ, whtteof the party Own have been duly convicted." On thiS proposi• tion Mr. Hale asked a suspeu:34 of the rules to enable him to offer it's and have it piinted and committed. This was refused, yeas, 9 : 24 naffs, 81—two thirds not voting in the affirmative.— Among the nays are: the names of 17 Northern members, and from Pennsylva• ilia, s—viz :James Black, Richard Brod head, 11 ENRY D. FosTEa, (Democrats) and Joseph R. Ingersoll and Michael IL Jenks, (Whigs.) Among the yeas we tint] three Southerners, viz : Clinch of La., Alexander U. Stephens ut. Ga., and Summers of Va: Thu;-we see that [lcor). D. Foster.has a trood record for his Breckenridoo asso-! ciations, and is consistently wain tainiag that record now. 'He was an advocate of the extension of Et lavory itt D 444, and i is. so now—though he is compelled to keep his 'sentiments in h Is own breast,' in order to eucourage the faint hope of behip elected Governor by d.im: so. Mr. Foster wll .be deft ated next Tuesday, tied thcn he will take upcn ground . not only for the extension. of Shivery, but will.open:y advocate disunion and the re ! ILpehing of the-Slave trade. tie belongs, 'body and . soul, to the Breckenridgers, land will do their bidding to the utmost I —after the October election. Bon. Jas. T. Bale expects to be le elected to Congress'for having done his duty to his. constituents, and by; making known his principles. Gen. Bob Fleming is trying to be elected by hood-winking the Republicans and one ; wing of his arty, by disguising his political views. _ 800. Jas. T. hale; is in favor of and voted for a Protective tariff; for the Homestead-Bill and for free• White La bor in the Territories. Geo'. Bob 'Flousin's-patty is for,"Pro IMMO The Difference. ire Free Trifle," and for pr4t6Etii!! to slavelabor in ter6itas k Lon. Jt.t. T. Hale avows fit'gr of the elec of •,..1.4k01n, - ani.l-tZurtin.l Pt Fleßft as rtsitbaWto 45:Rport 13reckenrWandLatle,ll: id ' eint and Vice:Presideuk Citizens of Potter counry; , ,judgd ye be tween. them; whiclilsltifi-izost wrt.lly of infTragles. • PIIOGESSiVE DE.iuCRACY. --ji Conti° Dotittffn.Cou44and.4g—U,l,4. l 44,-§t4ek.-.41AP.. Si;it Jienite; .iepOrt s ....that_on'the — zth - of, , August last;i4hile Preceeding fro n ;goo- rovia to Loat.rdo;.he fell -,i,n with and cap tured,:a herniaphrodite, brig,_ wit hout Frame' liaving on 'board a natio . of 619 Afriettus. ' Ofthese 466 were-uren, J3O wow'en, 261 bilyis;:and , GB girls; .: -According-Eel a'st a te ineitt et lehri'Lockliart; tt passenger' on board, it appears, that • the, cos el is. the i lelehratcd Storm., Krog, .`which'. brought Lth.e . ,two, United tatas Deputy'A r latsli.ds 151A0 Au 41110 - digieulty last M:ty at Ncw '-ko:lt. She left the African 'coa'st abOut the 6th of August: • .oaptaiu „Perin Idi rected Licut. A. K. Hughes to take I charge , of the Prize and proceed p? Mon- Irovia, where he : would trattsfer the Afri• cans tp the Rev. Jolin.Lt.:3s, Altfetie rot the United States for.recaptured Africans lby our cruskers.... Ariei• latidine i the ,Ar. ; ricans, lie •witS inst t noted to prOceed: to !Nortollt and turn the prize vessel over to toe United, State aut both ti•s . .. Thre tie rgriies di •d before re.i.ehing 3tonri)via. i Lieut. Hughes reports t hat while land- Ling-the Africans at Munro% ia, the ship Erie,.commailded by Licut. Dunhitigtori, with upttard:ot 88.1) Africans on board. 'which were captured on the Bi' of Au gust by the United States steal' er Mu hicon Cominander Gordon, cot red the harbor.—lrash. Cyr. X. r.. - Y'rititne, ! ''Stic. THE iPtidgantr;'ll ( Ala.) after . threatening. sece,sion of the Cotten States from the Unto!) in the , event of coin's creation, Ovest his " pleasing pro.r.- ise to pay " to clinic Northern merchants who have trusted • Southern men for dry goods • due_ by " But in respect to the money. nue. cur merchants to the North. The North must wait ; it will be paid eventually, but they must whit until all the exigencies of our new condition shall have been pro vided foruntil we are armed and forti fied—until good crops tring us full pock ets. We are fur paying them every cent that the South owes them ; but, in the contingency contemplated, the South will owe duties to itself which it cannot neg lect. In the event indicated, our mer chants-must have au extonsion of one full year at least " Surely, au e4ception should be made in the case of thuse patriotic merchants who have lately laid their business up• to the altar of their country " in endeav oring to' save the Union !—X. Y. Eve. Ast. TuE INlETnovisTs.. throughout i the country are stirred by the accounts of the l hanging of the Eev. Mr. Beylev, in Tex. I as, on suspicion that he agreed with John! Wesley in regard to the peculiar institu : : tion.• Mr Begley was well known asia peaceful and devoted evangelist. His views of slaver), were of the wildest char acter, and he would bc - deemed the last man to thrust his views offensively—mild and conservative theogh they were--up, on any community. On his removal to' Texas a few months since, he carried with' YAM of humility and devotion to his work. But he was a Methodist. That; iu Texas, is deemed the equivalent of abolitionism, and the devoted minister of Christ, guilty of no crime, and on the mcrest suspicion that he cherished offensive opinions, was hung up like a murderer BLootrransTr.Nrss or SLAVERY —• We haie eftee spoken of the tyranny •of slavery. In the ffi llowing. statement it will be seen that innocent blood is to be spattered over its dark mantle : The St. Louis (Mu.) E.r:prrss says. If. A. MarSh, for: welly of that city. has been sentenco to be hop(7 at ('a mien. Arkansas,f/ir dr ruhrting the .Lycte Tribune, which i e ! h at re g ilm is considered an incendiary publieathal.' Th-, citizens of St. Louis, at the instance of the wife of the wretch ed nian , _tit itp a strong. petitif,n in Lis favor Wilat . wculd Mr. Yaney, who is now on his way North. say, if hl should he so treated for this treasonable plottings against the Union ?' WHAT HAVE BECOME OF THEM ? What have become of the two or three persUnal charges brought against Mr Lincoln 'at the beginning of the citm paign ?- - They would none of them stick, because all false, and' he now stands be fore • the country • impretnable . by • even partisan malignity. The hiet ery of Pres• idential campaigns shows nothing lika it. —Detroit Tr4utio:„ "• • TAE Republicansate the only party this year who advocate the election of a President by . the PeLple, or offer a feasi ble means of doing it. AI the -other parties . are seeking not to effect, bat to prevent such an election !• By their own confesi3ioni; this is all that s l ay- of them is'capable- of doing. • SOME Democrats have foubd • out that. LincOln.an4 - not - Seward, is! the ::author of the " irrepressible conftiot." What, a load or lying was:thrown. away -.on] Sesi. artt! hut - they can! soon make 'it Put in, ye.unterrifiedt • - • • : . - - -',,,,..-rv*---.IcRICE CURRENT. - .4i717,' .- - . • 6 : iiverelt e ery Wednesday by. 2.• N. STEB. -- ` - 'IIINS _,.Y. BRO. Wholesale - and R e tin - „--'7'...pTileh i ln Groceries and'Provisions, „i:apliPosite D. F. Glassruire's Rotel, ‘ 4 'B' ! • Coudersport, Pa: - - -' '.i .. -- A fiple9 l -•Ore n, 1 - 1 bush., $ 3 1 to 621 -.. dor. - / -drie , -” - 1 00 • 2 0 0 mans."; 41 . 1. 00 150 leesl - 41, lb., - 20 25 Beef o . - 4i • 5 Berries, dried, 1 quart . 6 -131 Buckwheat, II bush., _ ... ......----7.--4-0 . 50 13otter; - V lb.,'_ - _: ."- 14 - 10; Cheese, •".:!.::: ...‘:-•,'".-- '. i.l ..---,- '--' 8. 11 Corn,T.,busli:.,. • • 75 •8 8 Corn Meal 7 .per 7 O-it., 1 -1.-,, r 7. ~./5 0 .. ~.2' 0 6. E ri g ., ; .:14.id0 t t i t...6,. '- r A:\ `.!./,,... 4., r:_. , .: 1 12 111311 YifitTS - '4 4- 1 )1 .4 .---- '"'': -.---6 : 56 --•'-z7'4lt, .- do superfine ..,: r :-• /. . . 550 6 - 'OB lialdk--11'Itel f- ,':t "' -...;f ' ::4 , 12 - i-:'- , IS , Ray., 111 'toil, - "''' '• - " ' -...- ••'• 5 Do.. 6 , 00 Money, per lb., . . - ~ ' 10 ' 124 ILord, ,•:-. -I ‘` ' ' -", ' : ' .- r "'''" -r ''' '. ' '/ 6 - Iti ' `lf 1 Sh o• te -- pe r Th ' *----`• - ,••• , Iv c i : ,a . ......., • OatS, 1? - busli.; '3O 40 Onions," -‘' . - - - ‘5 100 'Pork, 'l4 biz., - -- - -.•.,,, , -23 50 24 50 do 11 Ib.: - -- ' 5 -A - -'.'" ,---.- •- lli - 13• do. in - whole - hog. 11 1b:; .. .......ti 9 'Potatoes per bush.. • - "": ' ' -25 •- 3.4. , Peaches, dried, 13 itr., . • 'l4 - 20- - 1 Poultry, 11 lb., 5 ..t . Rye, per hush., - • ..- - • 63 75 , I Salt, V bbl.; ' ,- - 225 2 50' ' do V. sack,' -- • . 20' Trout, per : 1 bbl., Wheat. It bush., White Fisb,'? lOtices To •Consiptives. THE Advertiser,. having, been restored to health in it few weeks by a very simple remedy, after:-having suffered .several years With a severe-lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to Lis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the seine, which they will find. a SURE Cuss for CONSCSIPTION, A.iruma, linciNcurris, Sc. The only object_ of tile advertiser in- sending_ the Prescription is to Aienefit the afflicted, and spfead information which he conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes. every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prOve.a.-blessing. —.- Pa rti es, wishing the prescription will please address "I Rev. EDWARD A:WILSON .New Yolk [ 3-I y . ] PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Agne should not spare either time:.trouble or ex pense, to procure DR. HOSTETTER:S CEL EBRATED BITTERS, whose beneticialeffeets upon the system has been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in ashen I pace of time by this dreadful curse, whose cheeks are NN :In and meagre, and whose flights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are dim sun sunken, with death staring them in the face, this compound must prove a bless ing: snatching them as it were from the month of the grave. None cad know its true value nntil they have tested it. When all others have failed, these Bitters have rested the sufferers to prinsine health. Their pope larity itr all the Western, and , Southern parts should int:oduce them 43 all families. Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere: a-7,,,)"5 See advertisement in another column JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN' HERB How strange and wonderful it often seems to its that a medicine composed of simple mountain herbs and roofs, should so certainly search out and cure disease., How surprising that the Indians should know and preserves() long and %veil a Secret that has escaped the search of the greatest physician's the worn has ever sect. True, the ancient inhabitants. of Mexico u ere a strange race, found by the Spaniards living iu large cities, and allowing. - for their strange customs and religion as well civilized as their conquerers.. In the words of a writer of some celebrity,- "They have perished from the earth, their cities are gi g-antic piles of ruins their Kings and Princes so mighty in their-life, are forgotten; their ruins and their Medicine aloiie are left." The. united testimony of allintelligent persons is, that Juduon's Mountain Herb Pills are the most successful medicine in the-world in cor ing disease. Sold' by . all Medicine Dealers. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN.—The subscriber will send (free 0.l charge) to all who desire it, the Recipe sad directions for making a simple Vegetable Balm that will, in from two to - eight days, remove Pimples, Dlothei, Tan, Freckles, Sallownecs, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the - same—its Nature intended it she'd b^—sett, clear,:unonik and-beautiful. Those de-, siring the Recite.. with full instructions, d i .. rection.4, antraclv-ice, will pleaze call ou or ad dr :ss (with return postage.)', JAS. T. MARSHALL, - PRACTICAL CHEMIST, 48-13 t No. 32 City Buildings, N. York. TO PEIZSOYS 0 U7l OF RYAOrIfEST . GENIS WANTED TO SELL TILE F.RIE A. SEWING MACHINE —We will give commission, or wages at from 525 to 5 60 per mouth, Anil expenses paid. This is a new Machine, and so simple in its construction that a child of 10 years catk learn to operate it by half an hones instraetion. It is equal. any Family Sewing Machine in use, JUL the price is but Fifteen Dollars. Persons wishilfg an Agency will address • J. N. BOYLAN, Sec'y. Erie Sewing Machine Cout'y 7' Milan, Ohio.. TH : E HIGHEST PRICE' I.N - CASK . - PAID FOR WHEAT,. AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF GRAIN . ' CANFIELD'S MIL Flpiar; Meal, Feed, &%C•• constantly on hand and 6'5111E4. _ W.UOLESALE and_ RETAIL at fair prices,. Coudersport, Stilt, '4; . —5l - NOT - ICE... • P. A STEBOII , I4, halting soldouthisSto ck of Goods; is dealiOtia closing lep, his bug -fleas- All persona indebted toLliira are re' nuest,ed to , call ittimOdiatefi- and aettle their iccounts.-: bOolis bOlsitinil at the Store of P.TEPBP.T.S44/10. - • 600 702 100 125 650 700'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers