El '4-1/1-111 folly Mid •madneu yould asttmis . h us if we .were not ac.F;l2- „totaed to - .11,1 familiar with it. Mr, Chairman, I have a word to say op the ‘74: pulley of the present Adwinistra slon. It has displayed the same wisdcinr jind forezight in regard to this as in re- Fard to its, emanotal policy, Por some reason or other, 4 war upon Utah was deemed ozpedieut. it was necessary. to Aliastisc the Mormons for Brigham Yming's iasole,tif„_ and insane ravings, he war *as emnurneed; the Army, at an immense .e.speose.of 4.fforing, was marched _thou ',ands of mites ,through the wilderness; litigious - Of 'dollars had .been expended in :ieirtritii4 and prOvisiunitig - it-for - 111'e gampaigu ; atul when after months of toil in crossing then - mut:talus, forcing its wav through-valleys obstrget.ed by-.now; and t u. struggles with an inhospitable climate, jt had at length arrived witbin Atrtking aistance orate enemy, peace commission- CIN were dispatched in haste to overtake and stop its advance, and to neghtiate4ith ,the Mormons for peace. Tt bits been usual, especially in modern times, to exhaust, diplotuacy before resort hig to ayms. Unt this old; tine-honored, wise, mid Christian policy, was reversed ;4. our Democratic President. Ile de ildres war first„ and treats afterwards.— mustered hi&battaliens; Marched ;heal i t t4tt immense expense of money and suf feriagrj!ltothC enemy's country; and when i'ter had 'arrived, and every mail from the West promised tidings of the commence- Jpent of the PreSident betho't ita§elf that it was time to check - the - yance - of the Army. 444 1-,cad commission „Crs.to - treat with the etionLy. WoUld it pot have 4 s een,:cvlscir apt more conforma- tle to the usages of civilized nations, to ave sent commissioners to .inquire into and report upoU[the Merman outrages, before sending an army into their country ? BY:doing so, he would. have saved millions to the Treasury, which the policy of his party has rendered.almost bankrupt. But, hough the Treasnry and the country might have profitted by pursuing this course, the Kansas iniquity might not haye,been so easily or safely accomplished, had it get been for the war. The con tracts and appointments incident to this '4lorinpr war was strong levels to force, refractory partisans back into the ratilss of the party from wh;,,cl; they had keen frightened by..theKansas enormity. .11p ;inlets for sons ornephews, contracts fur ; brothers or 'oilleirelationsare wonderfully potent in inducing those who have falter- All fer,a roomed, to return to the stand- i ar.d.s from whieh they have deserted.— Scruple of conscience are appeased ; alarmed and startled honor is satisfied; and ',e partisan goes had; to his ranks, bind logwilder the patronage purchased by Feihicrviency, and the ignominy due to his desertion of principle. 1 . I am not prepared to say that any one, here or elsewhere, has been influenced by i py.oh considCrations. Bo.s it would bel waling; new in the history of human na ture, to find out bereafttr, that appoint- 1 Ments to office and contracts for supplies had. more or less to do in the eonsuunna-1 ;ion of the Kansas Swindle. But what-, eyer may be., tho'opinions entertained re-, speoting the wit&dem of the President's, war polich, its novelty will be universally conceded. .Hitherto nations have sea l gulbasadors to treat, in order to prevent war;' but our President has made war in order to have an opportunity to send em bassadors to treat: and I have no doubt] that it will soon be the boast of the Pem- 1 -9ratie party that the President has been tl;gUalli zigccessful in his management of, the Mormon war,. and especially in the restoration of peace; which it appears had: Bever heel) distipte4, excepp by the bois terous declamation of over-ardent dm:lm, gogues. - _ But this is not the only ground of boast in which the party may rightfully indulge. Less that two years since, the then Ad pinistration was almost at its wits end to. discover means _to deplete the national Treasury. ' Debts due a long time hence were hrouglit np at large premiums, in order to prevent_ the acpurmilation of au undue and injurious amount of money in the'Treasury.- And notwithstanding all its -ands, lir. Guthrie left the Treasury A little more than than fifteen matiths ago with,* surplus on hand of the amount I • have before stated. 'Mr. Cobb took his place, and straightway what Mr. Guthrie' had labored for in vain was achieved, and more than achieved. Under the manage ment of Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Treasury, the ineouvenieut, surplus was eoon disposed of, The first step in, lir. eollb's financial policy was to get rid of the surplus left on hand .bf his predecessor. In this he succeeded. He itot only emptied the Treasury, but things have been so managed by him and his party friends that he itas not been able again to fill it, but was compelled, as the House knows and the (country knows, to resort to the issue of Tress- ' I nry notes. Here, too, we have had a sample '9f the wisdom and consistency of the admin istration; and, after the denonciation, so loud and so often repeated, of "bank rage," have Fenominendatinn to issue Treasury notes,— Why not ask for a loan ? Simply because it was supposed the people might be beguiled into belitving that an istuo of Treasury notes was not a public debt. He began by first ask ing for $5,00,000 , then $10,000,000 ; and finally for $15,000,000; and we now know that $40,000000 will hardly carry the Treasury througl until the next meeting of Congress. Where has the- money gone ? What !great improvements have been made? How inuch of this vast outlay has been applied to 14y the thousands and millions of dollars due to e:aim- Etta, whose chtiati are indisputably just?— bay account can the 4(.lministration. i,ender to the country of a stewardship so discharged A year ago the vrhole country was rejOicing in a eoestantly increasing prosperity. ;Cora coerce, agriculture, and manufactures, were all isomiehing. The Treasury was full to; over sowing. Bat now all is changed. - lmost tOefy branch of American Industry iitprOstrate :Of 0 . 41'e/end. Hundreds, who & year age Wer - triirdraitry oyetare in .: W . idle, and their families suffering. And all this is charge able t...) Democratic policy, which breaks down our manufactures, by denying them the inci dental protection that a sufficient revenue du ! ty would afford.; and upon iias the 4d, mipisb*tion - :.aud the 'Del:tine - I . :We party look with stol4.—al indifference—their only 'care, and anxiety being to keep tlaeir party together, and distribute among themselves the spoi Ls of niliee. For the country and its piusperity they -care nothing : for their party, everything. Leifer frpip B. Rush Fehrlkon; Esq. Dr. J. M. Heacock - , Duslmre, and Augustus -Ililla - -Grove, Sullivan Giiunty ; Penna: GENTLEMEN—Your favtri of the 28th inst., is received. I Your enquiries are un. questionably right'aud it giOeS me *pleas; ure to answer. • The political viar'which is now waging between thEl people on the one hand, and the hungry parasites hanging upon the Nationaljreasur under the - control - of the Slave Nobility,' is, when divested of clap-trap nanies designating.party organ ization, simply o. gontest between free and slave lahOr.. This contest• has been going on since the Nullification et-Revolt of South Car olina against the Tariff law of ivs,_ . Pre vious to that Revolt, and while our rulers were actuated by the .same spirit of jus tice whicb Animated the patriot fathers of the revolution, freedom aud,,protection of domestic industry went hand in hand. Up to that tithe the National'GOvernment 1 1 was conducted 'as the: Constitution or dains it shall be,' ' to promote the general I welfare and secure the blessings of Libor- ty" to the people.. But when we come to examine events since, we find in each Conzress where Slavery has 1,4 d. full sway through":the sham-dewocracy, the-inter ests of free labor, have had, to a m give way by odifiCation of the rates of duty and the abatidonineut'of discriminating protection This bas'been persevered into the extent that Ow we have ad .ralore'm, duties UP: derthe Tariff Act of 1857 of the most ruinous To Senator : Piglet. you must charge this wrong. ;It Was he thp batrayed Penn sylvania—'tiS he and his Lecompton fol lowers who sorve the slave power and be tray, the people. Lecompton and the abrogation of all protective discrimination are events that together; oppression an.d, wrqqz; poptdar rights disregarded In Kansas ; free iatrustry. destroyed inthe.States. In this district our productions are" varied. We have varied agrict i dttiral products; we have iron Murtufactories (very qucit now); we have Bi'tuminuus Coal Mines and large lumber interests. Even under the Tariff of 184 G these interests were protected to some extent, possibly in all, nave Icon, sufficiently. In the British possessions of North America the productions common in this district; save iron, are alindant. Lumber; bituminous coal and breadstuffs are staples. Cotton, rice and tobacco are cultivated by slave labor. PUring the year 1854 a treaty was made with Qneeu Victoria, by which the productions of the British: Possessions, lutnbJr, coal, and bread stud's, conic iu FREE of duty, in • • ' direct. Competition with our FREE LA -11)01'4., that the products of SLATE LA.- cotton, rice, and tub meo, may have free market in her dominions un this con tinent. The chief Productions of oar own people were thus s. cri iced, and the nrop erty of !this portion of our good old emu.; monwealth checked. That: same year. the' Missouri Compro mise was repealed, and that policy inau-! gnrated which has resulted in the Lecomp ton Constitution' and the Dred Scott de-' vision. Encouraging slave Libor, and dis couraging and oppressing free labor, are events which come appropriately in con nection with the wrongs to the people of the terrttories in the Kansas legislation of,the General Government, and the de eisiOn of the Supreme Judiciary by which slav l cry covers the hind. That policy which crushes free labor in the !old States keeps it out of the new— for if slavery may go there free labor can not: Thus, whenever the sham Democ raeii have the sway, slavery has the ascen dant, and nothing like justice to free in terest. 3 can be expected. For these, and other reasons which if 'written would be too long, fora letter, I am in favor of that policy which favors free men and most. es peciallYthat policy which will protect their industry through their prod actions,against ruinous competition from abroad by dis eriminating duties, specific where the quality of the article is not too varied to allow ;that mode. I am in favor of abrogating the Recip rocity_ Treaty admitting the productions of the British providenoes free, In whatever position I may be placed, I will assiduously work to effect these ob jects; in other words I 6'ol. endeavor to promote the interests :and dignity of la bo.r. ; The true dignity of labor is in its results and not in the' conventional. form in which it is employed. In 1850, according to received author ity, there were 2,400,000 employed in ac , - rieulture, of the white male population over:fifteen yeai,s of age, and 1,596,000 in commerce, trade, mining, manufactures and inechaniaaits; of these 338,000 were employed in mining, commerce, ocean and Iricer navigation-,-Icaving :one and quar tar of a million for mechanics and manu facturers, just half the number engaged in: agrihulture. The products of these millions of feee people,.aided and increas ed as - they are by the intelligence of the ago and labofsaving machinery, is surely worthy of attention ; their happiness and prosperity and that of their wives and lit tle ones, should certainly receive more at tention at the, bands of the government than the slave•driver.and his "chattels"— MEI for there are only 4150,090 Slave - owners in the, United statesyet the ceutrary is the fact. The slave owner rule through party drill and party machinery', and in. this way thousands of -00,1 and, r,ite,me - tt in other things forget their own - 14100 r .country's :cause in temporary_ joy, urparty titiit mph. . .11 this ~course .is pu m tied inuch longer, where - will thixrepublic 14 ? ' Lib- crty crimlicdiiiii.-4Despotisiu instead! If party drill can make Free Industry fomet. 1 her wrongs; if party machinery can make us forget or forgive our rulers, '•ho have attempted to force upon an unwiling pep- ii pie . a governiuunt not of their choice; if a party can make us forget the corruption, -bribery and extravagance of our present national rulers, we have but one thins; more to forget and - thatr is that- we ever were free. lam one of those who ehnnot forget, and if I am a. candidate Ifor Con gress I am the candidate to be toted for I by the " People" who cannot forget their wrongs and injuries. 1 -. With respect, yours truly, i B. RUSH PET JKEN. _now the Dignitaries. Move "OLD 1 ) 1:41gT, July 16, 1858. "Hon. Howell 'Cobb ; Mr. j Collector Schell, of New Ycirk; Miss Lane,•neioe of President Buehinan; Sir Gyre Onse; ley and lady; he French Minister and suite ; and a num* of 'other ladies and gentlemen, arrived on yesterday in the steam - cutter Harriet Lane, frdm Wash ington." Corre.ilpoierlene . , Last summer, some of the high officials at Washi6gton orclered the Marine baud from the Navy Yard, to attend them on t an excursion dow the .Potomac It now seems that revenu cutters are ordered in the same service. 1 Whether the people 1 who pay taxes li 4 e these things or not, there can be no in Ex stake about their ten dency The cutive .power is swal lowing up everything, ng, and fa.sphecoming monarchial in its character. I was only the other day thad the Union uttered the words, God sane the Bysidei,zt—vcords never before heard iu.America.—Xissou ri Democrat. , . AMENDMENT d i r THE PSY ENNLV ANIA CONsTrrurtoN. -- 11Ve are, informed, s..ys the Philadelphia lAmer Ameri c a,, ghat under the Xth article of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, an 4mendment to th© Con stitution will be proposed, to the Senato and nouse of Representeivei, at their approaching session,, providing for the chance of the second section, of the fifth article, relating to' the election of Judicia ry of Pennsylvania, and restoring, with some modifications, the provision in regard to the Judges, as !embraged in the Consti tution! of 1790, GLORIOUS NEWSi. THE ATLANTIC TELEGILAPH! CABLE succESSFITIAT LAID AND Working Perfectly. TRINITY Ely,'Thi:nsdas, Aug. 5, 1858. Dis.pat , h to the Asiociated Press ; New York. The Atlantic Telegraph ficetsacied from Queenstown on Saturday, July 17, met at mid-ocean, on ;Wednesday, the 28th, wade the splice at 1 p. In. on Thursday, the 29th, and then separated; the Aga. mennum and Valorous bound to Valencia, Ireland, and the' Niagara and. Gorgon for this place", where they arrived yesterday, and this morning the end of the cable will be landed. It is 1,08 nautical, or 1,950 statute miles from the telegraph house at the head of Valencia Harbor to the telegraph house, Bay of Bulls, Trinity Bay, and for Inure than two-thirds this di4aneethe water is over twb miles in depth. the' cable has been 'paid out from the Aga memnon at aboUt the same speed as from the Niagara. The electrical signals sent 4nd received through the whole cable are perfect. The machio.ery for paying out the ca ble worked In the most -satisfactory man ner, and .was mit stopped for a single mo ment from the time the splice was made until we arrived here. - - Capt. lludsdn, Messrs. Everett and Woodhouse, the engineers, the electric ians and officen of the ships, and 'in faot every man on board the Telegraph fleet, has exerted himself to the utmost to mak.o the expedition successful, and, by the blessing of 'Divine Providence, it has succeeded. .4.fter Op 004 of the cable is landed and connected ,with the land line of tele graph, and the Niagara has discharged some cargo belonging to the Telegraph Company, she, will go to St. John's for coals and then proceed at once to New York. Cyiws W, FIELD. Arrival of the Agamemnon. TRINITY BAY, AggU,St 7. To the Associated Press, _Wm York: The Atlantic Telegraph cable was suc;, cessfully landed here yesterday morning, and is in perfe,ct order. Ths Agamemnon has landed her - end of the cable and we are now receiving sig nals from the. Telegraph lionse at -Va lencia, The U, S. steamer Niagara and 11. M. steamers Gorgon and Vortmpinc, leave for St. Johns to-morrow. Due notioe be given when the At antic Telegraph ling will be open for ,tublie business, Gnus W. FIELDS. HARD TIMES INDEED I—Between, the 4th and llth tA last month, the Sheriff of Montgomeiy . county had real estate un der the hammer to the value of over bag a million of dollar ! ii i t'. - iintter ,li..:ii-,ittiii:(-t-:., COUDERSPORT; PA., ,Ti/qrsaap 1)3'01114*, aug:-12, ( 85S. T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. 'slqt - e. FOE JUDGE OF THE SUTHEIVE COURT . ~FOR CANAL .:CO,3i4ISgONER, Wil,j,IAM. E. FRAZER, OF FAYETTE OUR TERMS, • from and after the first of October, will be 41,25 per annum in advance, and no paPer will be sent after the dem paid .for These terms will be strictly enforced We desire our readers to take particular notice of this announcement. 2gEY - Rai:lloE4er the Delegate Meetin., a week front tomorrow, (Friday.) • far The old " Lot Cabin," near Citi r einuati, well n' know as the theme of many a good song in the Presidential ti4mpaio of 1840, and as the former residence 'of Gen. Harrison, was burned down on tIM night of the 24th ult. It was occupied by Col. W. IL Taylor, son-in-law of Gen. IL,. Nyho_witb his family, escaped with only their night:elothes. - 1 ' SW' In another place we give our latest ad v ices from the Kansas election, by which it will he seen that the " Bribe" has.been almost unanimously rebuked so far as heard from. The oenetatresult can Hard lye, be a matter of - doubt, and confirms the good opinion we have always entertainl !of the freemen of Kansas. The rebuke Ito the Administration, is complete and trs, controvertible. Let them take wisdom from the lesson tifus givqn them. le". We publish, this week, the greater ;.art of a spee , h delivered before the last Congress Ly Hon. John Covode, of the XlXth District (Westmoreland} of this' State. He handle.. 3 the governmental oral-praetiee of the Adulinistration with out gloves, and treats his subject with masterly ability. It affords us crest pleasure to.learn that Mr. Covode has been renominated in his District. His eleetion s is certain, as no district in the State bai been so favorably and ably represented as his has during his term of office. UV' The Republican County Conven tion of Clinton County was held at Lock Havon on the 2d inst., and nominated B. Ilush Petriken for Congress. Thomas Kitchen, Gee. 'Limon and John S. Furst . we ttppointc I Conferees, and Sept. Ist. at Look Haven, were recommended as the time and place for the conference. In this connection, we would call the' attention of our readers to the able letter of Mr. Petriken to some gentlemen of Sul livan County, in whiCh he gives his views of the most important politioal issues of the day. It merits a careful perusual by every voter in the Distriot, The Lion. James T. nate. The Lewistown Gazette is out in favor of the nomination of this gentleman for Congress in this. District. We are glad the Gazette has made the announceinont, as we think Mr. Hale is the best and strongest man in this district. The last Centre benwcrat, the editor of which is also a candidate, makes the following handsome allusion to Mr. Hale,: B®' By a Communication in another column of our paper, it will be seen that lion. Jas. T. Hale is spoken of as a can didate for Congress. Mr. Hale, through the earnest soliCititions of his Aiterican, Republican and Anti-Leeompton friends, has consented to be a candidate, and if nominated, to enter into the-contest with all the vigor and energy with which he is possessed, We will have something more to say on this subject next week. Defeat of pranois P. maw. The contest for member of CongresS in the St. Louis District, Missouri, compos ed of the city and oonnty of St. Louis, has resulted in the election of Barrett, the Democratic candidate, by .a plurality of six hundred over the Ilan, Francis !P. Blair, Jr., and of fourteen hundred over Breckenridge, the Aniorioan nominee. 4 very large vote, wally 18,000 was cast, being about 5,000 more than the 'Presi dential vote of 1850. This is certainly a remarkable increase - , We do not hesitate to say that the do feat of Mr. Blair was accomplished in the Buchanan fashion—by ballot-box stuffing and other illegal voting, It is certainly a great Merit to the whipiple he so ably and honorably represented, the emancipa tion septi:nent; but it is by no means the overthrow of that sentiment. The prin ciple is too grand to be checked for arm _ meat by such delays—it will .go on in creasing in.strength until the system of Slavery will kneel before it to ask mercy; ... __..............-, or flee before it as chaff before the wind: - We clip the following- froit the- .4 7 .: Yt Tribune of 'Monday : . .1 , ~ • "Ve learn from St. 'Lotus that 'Mi. Blair will Contest the rethrniof Barrett to Congress, on the giOunci of frauds in .tbe Polling of illegal or double votes'ilo,sev eral,of the wards: -: Though We haVeseen up intbmatktu of this directly frork.Mr„, Blair, we believe it may beyeliedon. We are right glad to hear it. If - the elections carried by - money &ill fotingivere al ways contested, they would soon becme touch rarer than they . 130 W are."l -; - . , The Age's TVi111111"1 Every age has its CSept---its mark of importance---whether ".its, years be ,divided into. deeades of centuries., Lairge..tri umphs grow_ out of small 'successes ; and even when the pall,d , prospective defeat already.overshadows the limned beauties of Hope's promising crown, to Man's efforts, Omnipotent power sweeps away-the breat etliMg shadow, and le! Stfccess—tbat angel visitor to the struggling mind's peace--; is perche&in exulting majesty upon the brows o€ Men or Nations:, The event of the 'Nineteenth CCOLLII y ! • is just-complete, and the triumph of man's genius, 'aided by Divine PrOvidence, is deing heralded to 'all the na(ionsi of the earth 4 the voice of that principle which met .with its greatest triumph on 'Thurs. ] day last. The principle itself is made thehenild of its own greatness. The At lantic Telegraph is, an existing reality ! I The bo4d of internationatunion hetticen 1 two of the greatest nations of the earth is now alt,ost faultless, in ;its ; completeness. Crays W. DELO, thoprojectotof this mighty 'scheme, and under whose especial supervision it is thus brought to a coin pleti.on so grand and successful, is an Arne' lean ; and thus do we claim for our nation the honor and glory of the event of the present century: Ile ''° is everywhere blessed, as the benefactor of the whole lace," is the language by which the peo ple of St. John's, New Brunswick, express their gratitude. Well may he be proud of the honors of this day; well may his countrymen exult at their triumph in him ; and well may all the-nations of the earth glorify his genius. lupportailt Events. A Telegraph Cable- lius been laid from shore to shore, in the bottom of / the. At lantic Ocean. The whole .Nation is jubi lant at the .announcement, and l;ootuing cannons are made to thunder the tidings in every city of the Union. This is well. Too much joy cannot be felt for this great triumph of science and skill. But.there is another triumph, which re flects. more credit oh the age than this of the ocean telegraph, that reCeivcs no at tention in one half,of our union,;.and by only a portion of the other half. We al lude to the entaderiettioni of Rassian Serfs. More than ticealy motions of Baissian slaves have been made free. Why does not this event receive more attention in this country ? Because it is a rebuke to us for the existence. ::.rAtiaeitcaalSlasvery. Awl this rebuke will, be felt. More and more, uutil sialery shall be banished from . every foot of American soil. The N. Y. Christian Aguirer in notic ing this great movement thus alludes to its influence on Europe and AuncriCa: "Seeing the chaotio 'moral condition of I the European governments, - Ensiia comes forth, " as wise as serpents, and as gentlel as doves," to seoure, _with one stroke of the pen, the moral sceptre of the world, and thus prepare• for future days an as cendency in the destinies of humanity, be fore, which the proud , landholders, the bishops and cotton lord's of England, and the successful stock-jobbers and roues of of France, and the brutal soldiery of Aus tria, may still have to bow their heads in shame i.nd confusion.! , . . The ominous silence, which the press, including the ; English press, hiplds on this subject .of RUssian moral ascendency in Europe is the true exponent-of .the min sentirfeents of surprise, - awe, fear and misgiving . , which the benevolent Ukase of the Czar is so apt to produce in the grovelling Cabinets of Europe.. What are the Reform bills of Lord John Russell, tho plans of social amelioration, of Louis Napoleon, the evangelical exertions u f' Eater Ilan, compared to this mighty man date of the East,,which,by striking at the root of a mouslrous national evil, opens a l new vista of mortal sublimity for the land and race, purifying and ennobling at once the whole character, .social, relations, and human intercourse; calling, as it were, upon the poor laborer to rise to a higher degree of dignity and self-respect, and up on the strong taSk-maaters, who fatten, in too many instances upon the lahorer's.toil, to riga() a higher sense of . regard due to others, qua to dopa, little of the reckless egotism Wbich rules'th'eir conduct. i• The superfitiial observer,.May well be stupified by a measure which stands in suoti palpable contrast; 4o the and humanity-mocking, ,poliey which rules Aiudrican polities ancr.A.merican life; and it assumes altnoit grotesque proportions, if the ghetto-instincts of the 'Cabinet of France, with ita, cynical , and aytubarite Walewkis, and ;the, cotton aspirations al Britaipiwitklte; crtishing, inaular selfish- tress ~, a nd. her perennial lust•of mon ey. trade, - and manufacture (all, of - . 00 , froni:A.benevolent keeling for th e of Endlish laborers), and the ile Nt eney ., of the Austrian and Continenbre, mots. upon, the mbueyed Jews of 1: 41 .• are:Aompared to the generous and iriq inestrike of RuSsia in behalf of the truel; "rights of humanity." the Finances of the GEN II The finances Of.our Nationa - rTe; 11 went are trnlY_in a sad condition, au litfilltruptcyatiex - not really stare tic 1 faCe, - the policy Of the' - fiation in reOrd revenue§ must-be - quiekly Changed; bp , utienylabletiminentwill SOOkbiitipo t I The authorized expenditures for the ent year are risiagef . loo,ooo,ooo.' receipts :for_ ite first three quartets of fiscal year. ending *June 30;1858, e ic sive nf,tbe..sutus obtained by the is r treasury potes,.were $36, 025,013,1 The expenditures for the same pen were. 558,854,897,18: :11 we estiunde II expenditure and receipts of tholen t quarter at - a sum equal to those of a third, the result would be as follows; E l petiditures, ,176,8.5.1,897,18; receipt $14,025,013,10,—a deficit of over Si 000,000 in a- single year. Buri n , t i third and fburth quarters $20,000A0, treasury notes were issued, and titer little doubt. dia.: the Goverutheut eiil quire the -whole-of the new loamautlA ized Congress. • The receipts from t l sale of land have fallen off greatly ai the,.receipis - for land's - in Callfornia which a large revenue was expe*, amounted to,really nothing above the el. penses Of sale.— Warren L&ger. - We commend_ the above exhibit of tl financial affairs of the nation, to the Cli ton Dentocriit. ;We presume the Tel, will be another whine - about the &nge of dividing - the party. But we hello the people will demand something than mere party ascendancy.. A part) of no use after it ceases to promote ti interests, and respect the Wihes of ti people. What attention haS the Iluchat an party given to either of these point None whatever; and hence the pee; have determined to find ether agent , represent them. A Visitor's _Opinion of Pott County. — MOT:II4 nion, of LiViogston - Co., Y., was in our- County last . week fishing toor. , He gives the followii opinion (3f it.—ED.] _ _ . Fur the- Potter Journal MR. EDITOR : Deer affords Me - great pi ure in passing - through the northern of the young and' thriving Putter Cot to observe the rapid agricultural iruprot inents that everywhere are changing tl wild an& rough: features of nature the mild and cultivated aspects of and plenty. Through the towns of easy, Ulysses and „gingham, the axe, been vric-Ided by many -brave. Litch i at its multitude of mighty bles - vs has t& the forest and reclaimed both bill at vale. The noble designs ofindustryat enterprise has been extensively achieu with dispatch; 'and where, a few yr since, the forest had tiubruken auduni puted donsinioti, 11.01 . 0 the, rootless let are peacefully upturittird by. the "l'atet ed" plow, the patient ox, and the per vering and prospering yeoman. Fie) of goldan grain, rich rand-ripe, ire sr on every hill side gladdciiingthe hear all. There on the one band is a whit ing field of fragrant-.backwheat, plestir to the eye,. and sending its delicious' prance through all the neighbalit there on' the other hand is a field of ni oafS, green; tall and stout; whose hi of many spraugles stand out and up high and bold relief, and estenciC throughout the many acred field: - Ilet is-a fine harvest of both grass and grail and what crops of the eSeulent potato! There grows upon these hills of All gang, Ulysses and Siugharn, crops Spring, and oven Winter wheat, Ishii if elsewhere equalled, is - propably nosh! excelled, A - sample showed ace Yest day, for .plumpness .of berry, finenc 3 11 63 VATtaa, and excellence of quality, not often sUrpassed in our own Meer Livin g ston or Gennesee. The crops, the whole, in this - part of the COlllll surpass any we have elsewhere sew' Season. God has truly. abundantly *blessed labor of the husbandman and oat his toil with plenty.- 'What is sow ai ed to - minimn these hills is that profitable of all stock—sheep. :When We take into consideratiow ti quantities nf Maple. sugar inanufaciur in these sections, in such establishtae r as L. White's and, others, .the people r truly say, "this is a goddly land of and sweetriess." I may 'hope, Sir, that my fellows era will not forget the Printer in 1 0 time of abundance; for, so it is thatti toil ezpeuded' in the fields of literatta for the cultivation of Our social virlea and moral improvement, should be to i wardett,ffiffm the prodtietS -Of the . tol forth 'for*Ottr material aid.: Wisbiogl!, cess to Potter County. and the Prir!tN beg leave to remain 'yoUrs in favor 01! 1.1 `dna of improvements. E MO° ULYSSES, 9, 1858. MRS, CTINNINGIIDI Aci AiNi=rb e moos (or infamous) Jnhn J. Eckel be married the-Mrs. 'euni3ingham, and thel are no living together as of old is York city„ Eckel is the proprietor ois fat -melting: dstablishMent 'which 1133 _1 centlylieen indi6ted nuisa.p;ce— raOler bid Omen for thq bongo:o3'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers