'NO. S. MANN, A. AVERY, tljfors. ' IE ivIVDERSPOIAT, 1 7 " , kAi ,THURSDAY MORNING, OGT. 25 ISSE• 1.7" ask all intelfigintinen 'to‘ Trite thefacto.hat4ast year, when Mr. E. O. An,tin was President Of the largest Council- of Know Nothings in f 4 • -' M 'this cogntt - ,arrison township, Where most of.: - these K. "Nrs lived, .gave - .Tuost.ts 1. tytia mnjority of 47, , :whilethis yeai•[.the''.CM,mcil• being iiirokett Hatri - sop s gave Henry ":Nelson but four majwity. Don't talk `4o us any rcar about sham Dernocra y:being opposed to the Know Noth 'slTgi 'gni, vote shows that they an alliance in our county last "Vear, and we have no doubt' they would have done the same , this year 'lf hey could. In fact,-Ave are-inform ---e-that one of their Cari4i4ates for office this year was a Know Nothintr, and was nominated with the xpectatton of getting tha K. N. vote. :When tife' 4gan found that one Coon . - cifSsa . s';•4:pluded, and the others cook: grit be induced to support theamker 4icket, then all at once iipretended'to Vara a horror of the order. Such is Plato Democracy. _CEP/;eA'rericanTrkgisxhati:'e el a new paper published at Harris, iurg by Geo, Bergnqr. No. 6is be 'fore us. While we admit the necesz‘i . ly of a new paper at the State capital, ' l . l / 4 1vo are sorry'to say that tho • does not •Mee;t, that necessity. The .)vhole abic4 of the paper-ht:;fore=us, seer's In be, to revive t# old Whig :iar4. That is a 1;,.. - ..pcless task; my fiend ; and somel:odv wastinz mon ry and time on the effort. What is needed at Harrisburg is a paper that at.!7..-..k tlie :National Administra 7 ;ion vulnerable point-4or its 4tubmission to slavery. Such a paper edited with and, ability, would be ii iilcd by' the p;2"oplecvexYwhere with pleasure; r i nd' it would aid in buildinz ihe Republican parry, which rkt year is to carry the State. is a ser f:ce ',pleb !wither the Whig nor the •Tekvaph are able to perfbrM ; and . tberefure we hope they will both - mako their exit, and thus make room fur a raper that will dos; . rne good. ' • Thera ally - various adyertlie ;l:penis in this week's Journal, that tiaxe attention ia• Lewis Mann . is on hand with a ~pw stock of winter goods. His ad Neuisenigut will s'now a fnll. assort- Irwin, and his store is as well soppliff lyith the articles needyd-W t hi s corn _ pouity, as Ilii . ie.qablishment in the fT;: - Xi , tiaY" Mr: 'Jewell of Homer {1a, , .; pre: lented us with a very fine watermelon j-0-.;eti by himself, Which does cicdit in his sltill a's a gardener ; and also-a uinpLin ivelgliinglibrty - pounds, ripe piOnpkinpies do not üb6und at our house, for some time to prou, we will just make faces at the NEM • Pqrfriend Jewell had the curiosity , gat 11.eliumber of ~rains of blicl:j cizi' one Atalk; and it' to be If allyonc can beat •that', we should like to hear from him. CLERIC U. DEFECTION. The New :(;ilc rrecman's Journal says that the ton of Bishop 'Doane: is the fourth .4iseopai clergyman• in the United States, who his 'gone over to the faith within the last his ENCOURA4.Oqa A f iond in Ulysses appends the follopiin pleasant words to a business )otter. This is the right spirit and, we hope to Soo it generally prevail : "I have hen fiery busy this week :::in buckvibeat and corn business—have buckwheat; and shun fin •= 4 h liuAing, corn to-day. !The fine sv'ea v ",..sr of the present week has been incalculable benefit to us of the + . -frrnina . interest. It has been (1:!ly • 'I t,;+ ..yrimrovel, and en immense amount of %. ? secured,l4 Which b _ ;v(e.are duly &rat'fui. Potter county, vo far mg subsiAence is concerned, must tie erect fur the coming year. Let tiF, thet:eful t i,, improve the time that can ' 1 "spak4 'from business pursuits, in e'fidavo,iing.t.cuspread the Truth, and - I,uild up tho intcirags of Temperance mid Frevaom— T . the more that those ( noises are perceuted and maligned . .• I.)y u6,criiptilous opposers.9 0, I. 'JO. 1855. iiri Wosn The - ex?slavelio'd'ex wh - cr obis' and ;cunuu , prO i tlav,Oy prgar,iin this oii,.se - xeral ; lather ; /4;mpously4,tolill the people this section t 1414; had' beiter Vmind_ their own business." Well, they have doll° thaX very thing.. They, have elected .two- anti-Nebraska. me.rohers Asse A nhly ; assisted in the .election of .a ;Senator who will vote .to instruct . our Senator's and ineipbers of (.3on - - cress to admit 4.Ai. Reeder •to his seat; and elerted•county officers-whose influence will be on the side of free dom in Kansas. They have rebuked Ike defamatory and - libelous newspa tper %kith- has done its utmost 'to bring shame and disgrace 'on the coun ty; audlia.ve must effectually- attended to the business of freemen. TEE WAY TO LO 1T Our• friends in Ha- trison township have •acquitted themselves - so no . lly duritrg the past sssuggle, that we take especial pleasure in commending their unz,iring activity as an example to our friends in other townships. •A t'tiend writing from Hartison on the 10th, gives us a vivid and amusing account of the contesthety(een the . friends of freedom end the allies of slavery. He says: " One of the leaders of Hunkerism, on the morning lit' the 9th; got his haneli full of salt to salt us down ; but we declined the dose until eveiling, when it was found That salt nor salt peter would save them ;- cacti we ad vised them to take a tiip up Salt Ricer and land i::and he-lp car . _ ry out the measures of Pierce, Stling chow, & Co. We intend to keep the, campaign open until after the close in 1856." SiT")3S OF• TRU:TEL There is an ho•torah'a course for, even edi -4,9t;t to puriote, ttnd tylteu they depart from it they shotihl be knott:tn. A bad newspaper will ruin axty Parry it attempts, to advocate, - hence the (Wapiti:l:a condition of the Dent°. eratic party last fatl f and the utter ruin at liresent.—Batance. Perhaps the above will better ac count for the defeat in this count•, than that ciphering about whicli patty furnished the most L . uckwheatf thresb-: ers election day. ORGANIZE Nine : tenths of the people of this county are opposed to the extension of slavery, opposed to the outrages in Kansas, and opposed to the...f:(!inct et" the National Advl'il;l".7.ition in re- Missouri _Comp.! omise, 114' in its disgraceful . treatment of Reeder. The only difficulty is to secure their action in the way they desire to go. This can be done . by the proper action. Spread the facts before them ; call their attention to the working , uf the Kansas-Nebraska bill ; send them your paper when it Contains facts of importance. That this work may be. dime sys tematically and. effectually; let the freemen Of each township organize, appoint their committees; - and hold frequent neighborhood meetings. Du-. ring the long winter e'venimzs, these meetings would serve the double. pur yose of affording amusement and ad vancing the cause of freedom. Our fi ieud of the Wellsborough Agitator has a few words on theim purtance of organizing, which we heartily endorse. He closes his Enti tle as 1;Allows : Will lb° goncral result before him, the dui of apprenensiou cantle,. hesitate •as to the path 01 (hwy. It is s., plain only Ni:.llk in itaud.s.ualb.e nut. ..4nti-Siarery mu 4 mcndiatiritays• l'ney inns. organ ze. • Every schou. u sdaci inns. he organized. • 1 he il..rn, neg.ec ed corners mast be I.,utnina,nd wi:11 11,c s re.a.ing to die great quea.ion of Ahu tones Cry. T ee anicso uf. .Isonita • g i . has ro..ed to o die name and fr.one of America, and stia teen sit wt.ii fo.ded itra•s-•.:-aien who be..er , than .its, Of' pr,d'es to iove nner.y main:non, or power, or place—have not: done tiler duty. Friends, a we have the cause of Ri&lit deep down lit oar be.tr, of hear.s, eau we, dare induige winger in this eilleOldi inaw.ion'r The younglneu orriogo—win ate; sand up lio;viloo.• du. die 4s:sue' be.ween a..d Wrong is• awalang 'their 'aetaiii and ac. as becomes rnegni v o- wiluie hands ihe desdines of Ainecica are neon td he co,iiina led I Or, to the mouldering ske.eton of par.y, tor the sake of par.y I We c ,„, : ,„ believe it. tie unied ile - Afis and h aids of y 064; men anton y !rum the b liance of gower nu. in .y,i,;.:coute Lie • pAccr in he combo:: yuung ui.tn .if 4.6%.tin .ry and duorimidon c ignore the (Nes' jot; be foie us; ond lie who .Zitec.s to (to so, or under ra.cs Ate tumor mice of .his crs.e , cantio. be inius. and iu.t..igeni. • There is no avoiddig .he issue. Bad men hay e tweed it upon the pcop e, and +'the he veo t he refuse to Lade tiP .he gage 'of batt.c .hey win one day awake to find' liteinie.ve's bound hod autt,-fuot. . Then ii!'t 'orgaiize without .de!ay, gin now,. and relax no erfoi.. nu.ii every school .lIS Repubiican Cinb and Ls weeltly meetings. Nothing less than this can prepare foratie el:orlon& wte..ory in• 1856. Lit us • • be gin now. •••-• tertts 6ezont ow, -- Delays aieinticius - ; An hourio z doy may be worth. a day 111.t,w4e1L. The p *e4ent is the hour.aFimprtiv h 6 and tiction.;`,Let none of us nit otf poke of Labor for a momept. • Let iys ep in : _ bar nem and tQ oyr oppormintli that We are in Oartlest. They are neAst ulte---why should thi champ - hat-% of Right bo less active than.the chimpioks,OrWroug / Oh, .for a thousand inen,cararit men, to be hewers of wood and drawers of wa er in the cause- of Freedom! The cause. treed: , missionaries , with—hearts runn.ng over ., wi h love and iympo:by: for 'riot "iutirering'iludiL;hity. T his 7ap;:diy on the part:olli , d's creatures wbenthe d.stresse . d. cry of intif.ons pains the ear, is o ne or the most .terrible blasphemies ovirtst a heneticient God that ever wencup to.leaven on wings of hu man action! •. Frieuds;_ the fled of labor is before. u 9, whi,euitig wi.h its mighty harvest. The bussed siiu awl . rain c r Providence has doue its par.--. 0: us de otp.S. ho will pi;t the harness and labor to effect; this 'quell needed organization? For the Jourigal PLEASANT VALLEY, Oct: 17,'55. MESSRS. EDITORS : Our cnrn and buckwheat harvest is mostly over in place, and the yield is bbyond.expect ation to every one. ' The surplus will exceed ,that of any previous year since the- first settler paint) ~ to this town. The • ‘'heatis• all sowed, and looks promrsing. There - is two-thirds more . sown in this place than ever'was sown in one year before. The farmers are w aking up to the business of _agricul ture, and in so doing in a few years Potter county will be able to support two" thirds More than her pres3nt population, Yours truly. .. WARREN. G 3- A. P.. 4oncs has filled up the store lately. occupied by ',Ties White, with a fii;e stock, of goods. See his advertiserum:t iu a i nocher column, c i r.,d give him a call. • THE KANSAS ELECTION LEAVENWORTH, (K.: T.) 0ct..2, 1855, EDITORS MORNING LEADER: tier rules in Kansas. The bloody plot thickens, rod- the curtain rises uppri moldier act of vi deup and out:- rioge in the great tragedy . of Slavery arid Freedum, which is - now. beine en acted . in this Territory . . Another blow has . been struck. Blood flows: Freedom reels and staggers in a death grapple with Slavery. The armed assas.-ins from Missouri have again in vaded our soil,. and, .backed • up by Shannon ant the. usurpirr , Legisla ture, which was imposed upon us by the same- laWless marmders, are re velling—in drunken, but short-lives; triumph over the honest, 'peaceful, and liberty-loving voters of Kansas. Yesterday, the Ist of October, was as you are aware., the day appointed by that bogus and fraudulentlyeleCted . -Legislatur . tite ..- ele - ction of a ~,,,:prLsentative iu Congress from this Territory. You are also informed . that the Free State Convention re solved to resist and repudiate the . action of that Legislature. Yet the friends of freedom pledged themselves to commit no violence, .unless com pelled to do so in self-defeace. They resolved to maintain peace, good or der, and obedience to all laws proper ly enacLed, as far as lay in their power -yet never to yield. They accord ingly stayed away from the poll's. The Missourians came over in aimed bands. They have carried the' elec tion, of course ; and, encouraged by the apparent non-resistance of the friends of Liberty, they rushed,..in a drunken and riotous frenzy, to the last extreme of barbarity, and capped the, climax Of their atrOcities by mur der ! Yes, murder of innocent and peaceful citizens—and for what ? For asserting and exercising the God-given right of free speech ! Heaven grant Me patience- to tell the tale! The enactment passed by this infamous Legislature, prescribing the qualifications of Voters, declares that any one may vote who will swear allegiance to the Fugitive Slave Law, the Kansas Nebraska Bill, and pay the sure of one dollar! :Such are the evidences of citizenship, such are the qualilic ,tions qt' voters, such is .the se!f-,government which . grows out- of Cie Fugitive Law of ISSO, the repeal • t , • -(), the Missouri Compromise, and the institution -of Squatter Sovereignty?. On the day of..election, this motley crowd of voters, composed of Missouri ans, wcently arriyed,Vi-ginilins, and drunken' rodianS; Were addressed by P.roSlavery.speakers from the steps of the hotel in thiS place. They were told that Slavery was right for Kansas, and that WnrTFIRLD'" wag ttie true represeritativeofSquatter - Sovereiirmy : They voted, almo_st before the ° Mis: soon trod wa3 dry upon their boots. With rifles in their hands, I;nives iu their belt., bottles in -their pockets; and whiskey in their bellies, they swaggered around the polls, drinking, swearing, and shouting in devilfish (fee and fiendish exultation over their b ; fancied triumph. • . As .the day advanced and .night approached, they became more noisy,. turbulent anti overbearing. They inarched through ere streets be3pate tered with rpd,,. swearing,, yelling, switiging ihpirbais, arid asking . ," Wher are the G--1 Abolitionists?' "Lee.s Cut the G--d 'd—d White livered kees - throats!" At that time one of Our citizens, Mr. Jamas Furnam was paasing won. diestireitnirreliiiii: ed thetuteli - otrerofitti'iq.ditqcourtatra who iirre:is yli t tilyi- loupbed bats; a : gray coat, sit 4 rii - p40. : , - esiij Cou,dritiay 4. pants l'Ocke4 - into•4l.o . Fi, Of hi i'msid cny ere, Ce.whitie' Was, ;hailed 4im. 1164 air erg him AO come tn. and rose, AP:T. re clined. The Mae then - iiiiked him to "cone and - drink:l - - Ite - de- Clibed that invitaticiri, also. 'One. of - the - Missourians-theti:asked - hica - "why he did-riet•vote r' . Kr. 7; :i1:04; "be- . cause I do not, consider this _election legal." Ile is otie of the G—d d—d free-Statemen!" 'said the croWd, ' 'Air, F. •at . this : time seeing he bad got in to bad company et:tided to go. But! he.was tq law The crowed gathered around hitn,-and, began to cry out "Bang him!" "Lynch him !".Tar 'evil feather ills d-..d yankee!" One of the: mot then seized hold of him. Alc.•Fuream being a quick, pnwerful man, turned around and knocked his assailant dovyn and fled. They gave chase, big. could riot overtake him. One of the de:Speradoes shot it him with a rifle - . The ball pierced his .fat, hut did .not hurt him, and :strik ing a house went through the clap hoards and killed a child, which was playing on • the floor. The' mother • ran .out. shrieking "murder !" "help !" The neighbor's came to her assistance. The news spread. The Free State men armed themselves. Ii -the mean time another citizen had b,eerAiriselted in the street, knocked down and stabbed. This was. young Thomas Newman. lle died this morning. The marauders began now to be alarm; ed attheir own acts. .AbOrit a hun dred Free State men, well armed, formed in a body and marched to -1 wards the hotel, .but . the Missourians ' had decamped. The Free Strife men pursued them to the river, and one of the bloody villains has felt . colcl lead. These rue turbulent times. We are 1 iii the commencement of a great bat tle. The sktsmislies wo have had are but the scattering drops - before the Munn that is approaching. The thun ders will be upon us unless the PEOPLE of the North rise in their might and say to the Slavery Propagandists and their subservient . slaves—the present adininistration- . -JIAESC 01.1AAAG.E:S' MUST c EASE! We hope to hear the thunders of the. voice of people of Ouio on . . the 9th day of Octlib,er• i,n, the ears of these - tyrants.- grouse! k7ceeinen! Slumber not while. this black nignt- I Are of Slavery rests upsin the buxom : of Liberty! Awake ! and- scare away. 1 the grim demurs that haunts our rust? Our hope is in roc.' Our election- is appointed for 'October 9th, the same day of your own: The enemy is pre paring •to attack us in larger force on that . day. A band of seventy-five II um Arkansas are now • approaching our .Southern border. _ ------ -- - & t icers of the U. S. troops sta ti.ined in this lace, under :instruc tions from head-quarters, wink at the villainies of the Missourians, and re fuse to interfere or protect life, pro-. party and lib,er . tx. .11aless you rebuke and Yrigbten with the thunders, of your just, Odigaation this corrupt Pro-SlaVery aihninistration, we fear that our fate is sealed, and this eair. land doomed forever to the black curse .of Slavery. We call upon yiM, then, in the name of LIBERTY, Of HU-. lIANITY, of USTICE for youiONVII sake, and for the millions Iyho are to come .after us. Republicans, of Ohio, we stand upon the Lexington of a• great moral Revoliitia,! Our. blood stains the. green fields consecrated by our Faareis to Liberty If you achieve victory in this contest, the great army. of our decenclarits will shout your praises down the long lines of coming generations! If you` waver and full, the clock . of Hunian Progress will be turned hack a centto y ! , • We are goir;[rinto the contest next Tuesday with a determination to elect REEDER to Congress, and to strike a blow fur freedom that will make her enemies afraid of us hereafter. Our cause is just. - May God defend our right! • Yours, KANSAS. BL&CE.WATER NAVIWITLOA The prospects •of. an early corn mencement of this desirable work are daily brightening. Up to last week . we haye only been able To &ive . rough estimates of the cost of the work, and Other probable profits arising . from it after its cOpapletion.. We are now in possession of something more tangir ble, and facts: which put the comple tion of' the work beyond . a doubt. The streams &ern the State line to this place have been surveyed and levels taken. The amount of excava tions, and the. number. and costs of locks estimated. This - work has• been - dune•by a 'noted *engineer, and 'upon his shOwingcan 'offer • has been made to complete the work to the State line as somi.as the Genesee "slley Canal shall - 11,e sonApletedi or early in 6.9 'spring. The company. who 'propose to do this work; Lave offered 'id srd vance the capital nee4cid; and complete the work for the sum •0ft3g5,00.0.; pro vided that this amount shall 1;6, paid to them when . the work is fiuisled We have now something to act upon; The Work has assumed a shape that exhibits in itself its true merits. , • The importance of this work has greatly increased during the past week by the prospects of al union of three Coal and Iron Companies - in the in struction of a Rill Road, connecting the Coal beds of Lafayette with the meters - of Pott#ifizi — C - Nelijit' vett term null . of tltickwf4r pavtga- These thiee companies are ircaiiid' ( - mete' creekits fopoWs`:"The No#ite Ceunti Irow Companr froM*Utistll3 C teo ‘.ThecCoalereert. Iron Company" 2 1.2 miles above -them, and the "Marvin Creek' Coal Cirivtptiey" '4ahoye the_hist naineir;"makidg'4 distance 4 .6 miles in till for Rail R.oafl.. This road will withourtioubt . be 'completed • as -soon as the water communication is finished. Sboula these Companies . perfect this Union which is now talked about, there Will he no doubt about the work pro gressing: The men engaged in them, possess the business talent, and what is more, the means to put :the whole thing in operation, should they deem it. expedient.-31lican Citizen. THE Pstn.--Well, kind reader, we have - just:returned from the County Fair, which was held in Bradford. on Wednesday and Thursday. The first day was one of those fine autumn days that make glad the heart of the far mer. The attendance was quite large. The 'preliminaries and entries were attended to and made, also a few " ?MA" Horse racus, run. The moriT ing of the second day aliwned up o n us with fair prospects f o r another fine clay. B,ut beflireltl otchitk our• bright prospects were very much dampened by quite a cold, drizzling rain, which continued until after o'clock. Not withstanding this, the attendance was large. The amount of stock entered, was perhaps more than double the amount entered at any former In this department •vu were happily 4isappointed. More Agricultural Im plements were o:t exhibition, and a greater variety, than at any former period.. • A large amount of grain entiies were made—.and indeed, in almost every department, there was an in crease over any former year. The receipts. overrun, those L;t* our last Fair. On the whole, it was quite evi-• lent that oar society is progressing *no*Ay; and that the removal of the an-. nual fair to the town of Bradford was . 110 detriment to it bu.on the contrary,. attended with-good results. A more liberal andhosp:ttabl, , e set of people we have not seen this m:mriy a day, than we saw at Bradford. Warts.. hands and houses were opened and ready to receive us. Extensive ar rangtn,ents enough. had. been made to. have accommockated a mach larger erow4 had they been the: e. • The an nual address was delivered . by _lion.. C. B. Curtis, of Warren, Ve,. It was an able amk well written producti;on, characteristic of• the man.' ' 1 It was full of the matter," and. contained very much that is valuable, and to the most of us, new.—. 4404- Citiz.ca §ENRURY AND ERIE .11.111.R9AD.—. This road was opened on Pi id-q last from Milton to Northumberland, Pd., a distance of eleven mile:. 0:1 and after to-day foul trains will run daily froM Northurrkberland to William p • • o I rt. The Philadelphia 1,-.7ger says: .f' a few weeks eighty-two mile, of the western division Of the nr,d, from Erii3 harbor to the bituminous col Ai,elds in Mli.ean County, will he. let to responsible contractors, on very v l fa orable terms for the Company ; and the link from William-Ton to the 6 , mouth of the Sinnetnaltoning creek. sixty-six miles, contracted fur s.weral mouths ago, is to be pushed - forward vigorously, and.completed dtiring next ye l ar. This would leave only eighty one miles to be completed to unite Philadelphia with the !who:- of Elio." wawa, CALDW2LL, AND .11.1,AHEE: Ve are at last iu possession of the urns from buth the Senat,nl.ll and presentative Districts, and ere grat: il to be able to state that the fig s show that I‘l,3ssrs. Gregg, Cult'. 11, and 111cGnee are elected. • This .ult amply repays us fur all other es. We give tlae.yote below : , . N Senatolial District. Gregg. Deitritch Clinton. li i‘i 8.13 Con re, 177 uaj. Lycouling, 2112 2259 Sullivan, 292 11S5 • laj. for Gregg, • REPRZSENTATIVE DifTRICT3 Ca:dwell. ArGbier. Heck: Die tr'cli• tier,6s3 6j3 440 440 I coining, 2038 2031 2318 21178 11:1:o n, 1054 1 it,4B • 0:.4.4 969 3743 3712 3706. 36.53 ra . Since the .above was put in . 'pe we learn by telegraph from Wil amsp,ort, that the official vote of the euetorial. district, elects Gregg by 81 I • , aj. and that the Representative .strict Caldwell's maj. is 49 and - - icGhee!s. 16. The abUve table gives • regg .9.0 majority, Caldwell 40 and' leGliee 6, The official majority it la.a seen decreases .Gregg's .and icreases Caldwell's and - 11eGliee's, ) 1 that there is an error in the table hich we have not the means of cor rting now,—;Mane y Luminary. I • . • D.XISD, ....... At the kesidence oefiis" son, Lewis. Si on izt Coudervon, Oct. 21, afiet a short And &most? paiu.es4 il!ness, Jens 31.urs,4 t i h e 7;:c1 ye r of his age. At the'saine pace, JUIIN 11, HAI LAN, of Erci doau, Chet er C0.,P.1. ceased, who bits beets parialsy eranged for rears, owing so _recent doioc4 ions, became worse, and wai bro.igb Isere bs - ha freend . s in the h:iye change of scene inight "AC e.tect in some - meksur e res.ore his he.ich and' • 80. oa ,h e t110f1111:4; of the zzd, he sough, rcitif from hs trotsb•es by o,ieteing we Is -se razor she ktrge hood vosse,s in tuts areus. • lie was sit.seovered in ihe ac.; and every eifor "rn-.de to save bus that the kindness of neighbors cou.d sugget,, but too la.e. tle, tired oq y ;shout two hoar,. At a special ineeting of Eulalia Di. 6 s i on N o , :383, Sins or Temperance, held on the 231 inst., the following Pre. amble and Resolutions were ndupted.: eas it bath pleased. Alinighti God in his inscrutable -providen ce to remove by death one of the must ful and long-tried , mombers of this Division, in the person of John Mann, therefore /LAI/yeti, That this Division sin cerely regret the severe atilictio n ‘vhich at once. has deprived us of th e example, the etwasel aud the Ii lend. ship ufsti faithful a inetn'oer, and the cause at Temperatice at large of sq devuted a laborer. Rea)ll.4, Phut ‘v;zile we butvwitir all rneekoe.,s• to the Providence that 'lath bereft tks. we shall otidea% or to dmub,le uue th.i . cluie that bath met with Su great a loss. Resolved, Tnat we take tail oppor tunity to Lent: our united aml unwni ftnous testimony, not only to his cr,e - • fuln / ess as a cit izen, but toe and fidelity with which he 'Mi. lib ,re f.)r the promotion of Te during the whole time of his cononc tion with us. Resolved, That 4 4• C `ply- SyMpat'W/St! Wi that have been so. suddenty epaicrd of an ain.::•tio nate and Ru c h lovld Parent. au,l pray that the GA of all ~r ace ding to hi, prow. iee--,"theli in; of the fatheik,.." Rc.laccd, *.t'ii;:t. iu tokca of our respect, the. Tempeianc6 Hail he tkiped in mourilini:; for one turn. Tlrit our R. S.. t)e .te quoited to. furnidt a copy of ate • r.lsolations to the -f an] plth!icati9l) iu t!le comity. papers. Cre H,annntSlr rr , Ju .tf 15. C nt:q of C•Hnnt , n t4e Cqun:o,,f : T i s petitioo of •I;% rtr; . 1101,11,1 ii•s ni- TmVtl-hil) of FT , r.-;.0.i. iv the Pot er. , nd Commiel.veal It of Peon-tv!v;itti reipec'l•lll.: qlto•ve•li, ••••Itorr-, , !Ito ntrot ht;r4 qe• B.111)!i:t rh•lieh bf ff ,rrkon Valro, town:hip, wi-11 to be iucorpora:ed eorJ e Ft to Itervooto d.thrr wcr ed re , pec t f le,;, r ,. vo , ir honor. 17;'n Como to loco, tt Cluirch accord ing:_:, :Ind your po•:t..-toe..t, a: in (1.1 , .v &c. J. (!. Tll-o,slp , trl. , S. K. S rttyt S T. A. WAT , cou., K t - :r., rr.l G. B. \Vi rotocts, B. W. Si L. S. NV. G.:.t 11,:itthrt. n.Ttru,r..c of' G()r . r.:!...vlir:vr r)p Till Sec. 1. This Intim-mu it:on red in Ji tn•vi,sh'n, Po ter. el•nev, Pa., =hall hn known th 4 Ilrige 1114 'MC of the Bari.; Church of Harrison 2. S. S. Rosen, J. C. Threntimm and Sil ve.iter Steven:, .boil tio, ,T rii...eus s.dil So ciety milli their 'are :12 , nitred nom - infirm to time rue and rehliatiom bv which slid Speinty is governed , . The 'rrmeee:, or their -incee., , itir: in otiir-r, .hall bore the cue and mintagentein of the p 9 et ty reel and personal, or mined. be'onging. to II I .• said cornoration, memberi th;ire• of, and shall lie ac oxigatile thereto fohylieir official conduct, and in al: re-pec's form to it , ed that the r.aine are . not inconi..eo.ent with the Constitution or law: of the Uni'ed States or of ihis Couunnn wemith, with the form of di.cipline by which the corimrat'ron is governed as (Month. 3: Every' person who shall be tt regular at: tendaei upon :he services of said Church Society. or emi s regition, or who shall rep:- larly contribute to the support of the sante, sh ill be considered a member of said curiae ration, and as such shall be entitled to the privilege of speJlt.ng nod voting at its meet, ings. '4. The, said corporation shall have power to make and use one common' seal with such device or iuscromioo thereon us they may deem proper, and t: e s one to break, alter, or renew at pleasure : and also to enact and en force such by laws and ordinances from time to time as they may deem' expedient for the prosperity and good government of the said corporation, provided the satne shall not be inconsistent with the Constitution or laws of the 'United States, nor of this State, nor with the Form of discipline by Which- said Church it governed. . In matter of the apPlieation of J. C. Thomp son and others, in the Cotn , nult it:eas of Pot- ter county, September tertm-1.55-'--And DOW, to wit: Saptembr 12, the Com. hat aig perused and exaTtllett the ins raiment of wriumg here-. to annexed, and :he °lt:acts, artic'es, and cure ditions thereof appearmg to be lawful-and not injurams to the emmininity, it is ordered That :h.: same be fi.ed in the miles of the Prothon otary of said- Court, and that notice be in serted in one newspa: er pt.:Med:in said cowl- ty of Pot:er, tor at east .hree weeks, a ett.ng forth that applicrtton has been made to said Court to grant to said applicants a charter of incorpopation for the purpo ins specifisd in s tid ins:rument;under the name and style of the Baptist Church of Harrison Valley. By the Court. October :25,31155, 3t:i57 3xi7 NOTICE. D.VIID B. 13,1inws./ I)Avjj..) . ter CoLms's : 4 31;TII ) PETITION HA RillS4N VALH:I" rIILTCII
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