N .• . ......• • • _ .. .. ... „••• •,,,.,;...,, ~., ~...., .: .. . 041 ,7,,,, e ,,,-..;._,•,- .7 .,4 ..--- .... utt • . .. ttE.:(O Os i sition Conferees of the . composedDistftp of theCayn kbentre, Cliq ou, Lvcoming &e. l aiet .skt •Wigis3sport., on -Tuesilay,the Bth inst.; : o ° ll. P.l"l4 l . 4 ided 1 4. PatE§ , ,t% 14Li.; of pe.; : lioralit., for Coaire4s. Vor yartii4ly P-tPe Ilm,iniay ;be eVeated. .lle pollses.isop a high :Ir4gr , of intellectual abil 7 is a alO : honorable gentle '.;/3"l4ltuditawisltwidly.zommitted against• the iniqa!tig and..enorinities of the pres eutAdinvi*.rigion. - ALLISON WHIT% iS hiS Lacirdwto i y. competitor..---Er.lA E G JUDO E.----The. I,i:common candidate-. for the S,upfeuie 7 4Cort ; A. Porter, is now,op an x . - :tiofteoriug tour through the ta t tc ! We Ailtrd of him last week - at Heiadaystiurg, 4114idv ea Monday he .was a l to Erie. ' It. was tindeutoe . ratic and sOversire .- of all judicial - di city foF i)lr Porter Co *rite a Letter for the press 'defining his :xtews ou the Nni . pps topics of the day, ..:Putit:is all riAt for liph we presume to Plippg,lt p State givingprt vete andsrmpeniisd assurances that he is oall'righituu I,i),'Caaose." Such is latter day -4/401290,0 consistency ! 7 —Lalciilourg - Cleivinc4 ' • ; prsrivie - Ow versus Prynii--The Y'a it "CatcheS a Tatar." pCßArespondenee of the N. Y. Tribune.] PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14, 1858. Parson Brownlow, the clerioal bully from Tennessee, who would any day m iller fight than preach, has been holding aleddip,discussion of the humanities as embodied in plaveholding, his antagonist piling the Rey. Abram Pryne of Court land County, N. Y.,editor of The Cen tral Reformer. Tie disonssjon opened pa Tuesday evening, is peace of an !audience of some 600 peisons, Many of ,our Prominent then being • preseht, but only a dozen women. The parson being afflicted with bronchitis, was compelled to ave. MS remarks read by another. But Mt came the correspondence between im and Mr. Pryne which led to this pub • dis Play. It was a treat to hear it read: t seems that Mr. Pryne gave the chal lenge to discuss. Thereupon the parson. ,wrote to him asking, "What church are you connected with?" Neat," Are you Is white man, or a gentleman of 'color?" The last and most vital fact being asecr -2 (slued a long correspondence followed, .1i tpwhng, the terms and place of the dis efasegm, The Raison opens the ball, and the speeches are 4°14.4 to an hour each, the .question being, "Ought, American slivery, to be Perpetuated?' • The whole debate is to be published under one eov pr. Mr. Brownlow's speech was an ad parable condensation of the well-known scriptural sanction of Slavery. ' He de aounced all who differed from him as vag abond philanthropists, but he kindly con descended to also denounce the foreign slave-trade. Ile said the States .north,of 'lason A,' Dixon were never much of slave /folding communities, as the virinonsaed pious people who lived there were occu ,ied chiefly with slayetstealing sod eler- Oiling. -It cost less and paid better. A.s to pie Abolitionists, if he found any of them in heaven, he should think they got .in by fraud on the doorkeeper, or were lot in as deadleads. The Abolitionists —pious withal—were nicely impaled ifor i not letting the negroes get.into an maul bus, ii rail-ear, a steamboat cabin or a' white church. They refuse even to have ,lisin buried in the same grave-yard. The pegro dwellings in Philadelphia were in. finitely worse than any slave-quarteri he lied ever seen; awl sea pleas as these s ere the staple of his address. It!was listened to with attention, and was snow sides' applauded. Mr. Brownlow is prob. phly•fifty years old, of tall stature, cadav erous Skin, ungainly features, and isievi dently suffering from ill health: But, re ally, to look at him any one might be sworn he was a slaveholder. 1 - — Ally, Pryne came forward as the par son 'stip 4own—n.chunky sort of tnan,well pit togethef, ?i4l black hair, and !true clerical i'lliskerq; }n nge about forty.( He, hid net'been ten Eli - mites on his :teet i -When it *pante evident ie the audience ' that Parsetilt§rownlOvr had ea.ugiit a tar tar;on4.gt4 MDT than lie barpinpd fpr, coming ;ill theyifiy. .Philade)phia toixit. Mi. -Pryr4 address was inost a f linimble, confeuncllpg by its pungency, and exco riating as ths lash of the slate 7 driypf,-_-fr- NO desctippion ocuild do justieu to 4, nor Pici to aniinatg4 zeal With slick ho threw his whole soul into the subjegt,. ' Ile is evidently an hilliest, censetentl.ons man, and intl.& good wherever he opens his mouth. His elocution was very chaste and correct, his gestures graceful,,and he 1 cat; down at the close of 'his' hour amid 'fbe(heirty plaudits of the audience., 'But , this was only the beginning of his tri lunplus. 'The second evening, a larger audience , was assembled, and still a larger 'one on the third. On this occasion the 'Payson seein'ell to be exhausted of argu inept; and went in ridiculing the Ab .OlitiOnisti,atid Northern people, Yankees in pa:illeular. - ''''-ut Mr. Pryne literally prushe.4 liiiii• opt: \3VIly it seemed to Me, that h'o,,i head was 4ictiona g y of +Antis- , 'pica. , 114 had filata aiid figures on every subject: N§rili 'mid South, with a fluency and point that ti,lstouighed the audience. Certainly laver heatd anything like it. Ile Was sheered" so` Slid lonflly as to' eause hint to beg his 4144 to pease, a s ' they consumed 'to° in ' cla of his 1 10 4r, 'Whetvfie f olOsed; the all rang-With deaf enhig-acclamations; an strangers ttif . - :ilwd in etowds-toShakc hands and become bet -1.. I ain,kriidtif.g pion;; of Freedom . Xt yitas a brilliant 'success. joitmal . • . !*-•-• • • 1; of.l),)ErtftrAn't T. S. CHASE. EDITOR -AND PUBLISHER. Fos' trlMin or TILE SUPkEgE - 00IIRT, • s v.w,t, p A ,NAT. COMMISgONER, -1 r 4141t91E. FRAZER, eV FAYETTE. .Cobqty ~YoYgiggfioi $. - - • :FOR CONGRESS, JAIYIES T. HALE, , of Cqntre, - For Member of Assimbly, LEWIS MANN, of Condersport, .IL. P. WILLISTON, of Well.;•boro' For County Treasurer } .ELI' REES; of Coudersliort. :For County Commissioner, .JE'RO3IE CHESEBRO, of Oswayo Tor . couiity - _ WILLIAM B. :GRAVES, of Clara. from and after the _first of October, will be 81;25 -per annum_ in adt , ance, and no paper will be sent after the time paid for These terms - will The 'strictly enforced. -We desire our readers to take particular notice of this announcement. (In addition to . -the, above we give due notice to Peliniments, that unless their indebteduess to us is paid up . as soon as the above date, their ac counts will be put in the hands of a Jusiian of the Peace thr - immediate °lineation by due course of law. Stir Reptibliedus of Potter County I it is yonr duty, and should be your pleasure, to vote the whold ticket put in nomination by your Convention—regardless of the disorganizing claims of ambitious inde pendent candidates who have sO,trequent ly fed from the public crib of your county. le' The Lecompton papers of this Dis trict are endeavoring to make capital for AL White out Of the fact that B. RUA Petriken was not nominated as his oppo nent. All theaccustomed scurrility of such presses as the Clinton Democrat,. the Northern Demoerat, the Lycoming - Ga zette and the like, is brought to bear up on the assumption that Mr. Petriken's friends are like Lecompton office-seekers— , dissatisfied:beca.use they cannot enjoy the spoils. They will find Mr. Petriken and his friends true to the nomination on the day of the eleCtion. The English "jug gle", cannot heiexcused among enlighten ed men by 'thei cry of dissatisfaction—the evil must and wilt be corrected. In evi dence that- there is no defection on the part of Mr. Petriken and his friends, we ffive the following extract from ad edito t, , rial in the American Watchman, Mr. Pctriken's home orman: ' "Mr. HALE is too well -known in this district to receive any eulogy at our hands. He is capable and honest, and if elected, will have no superior in the National: House of Representatiyes. We believe his nomination is entirely satisfactory to the people of this district, and we believe he will be elected by a good majoritY over his opponent. The people of Clio= ton county presented the name of B. Ruses PETRIKEN, Esq., as their choice, but the majority •being against them. :willingly yield, and will enter the campaign with cheerfulness _and do all in their power to secure the success of Mr. Hale. Princi' 7 pies, net men, is our motto, and believing the nomination to have been fairly made, it is the duty of every ,unsuccessful can didate for nomination, and their frienda, to support the popular will of their. dis tricts, If this is done, we, need not fear tiie rpsult. At all events, Clinton coun ty will he felled at her post doing battle for phe nomilre with all the power which she peSse.sses: • The Deitioe c at c rail* $n this Disiiicilitt4ckg4 by the irrot.i Scyeral. weeks sinpo Fie pUPiabo4 an article 'leaning the potato dot, Anti t,o wanner of its opefation upon and root. The condition and position of the "Deincicratic" candidate,for Ponsreas in. this District leads us to make apolit ical application of the article—for the benefit of that party, 0 ., course. •He!re it is; - - Two, years since the Congressional Nn. ference of that party met at Lock Haven, or some other place in that direction, and after much wangling nominated a chap named Allison White, to bear the banner of the party - through the battle. This wa the insect establishQ in the seed he fore planting--that seed biting the cinnatiTiatform with its - -"Popular &toy ?rcigiity;" (or as our Jake vionld intimate, "rukular_s9v_ereigaty") provisions . , in& AL White being the .3:lleytocoris. A few ~ i~~'~' i AluiO4 -sl4i6 Roi4ittatiosp. 07 PLULADELPHLI. OUR ,TERIVIS, • wea'Ait:;.Risating of the seed, and 4uo one inspe4ied\the.T . riiisence of the death-deal intilp,,The.seed soon grew up to'be a atidli44 , prent n , conteriatory: ofthe White How . ,,being : well, : teanured,th Uncle' Sam'aNdollars. Soon'the vines' were grown high (in their own estimation,) and the roots begun to npeu`- when 10 1 . it - partnrisUent change is obseried 2 —the cii""vjtida to withera'd fall over from-itair awn weight ;Lthe'irtytocor . is • (Al. AThite) As. .doing ita — death:dealibt iicrVice—the manure, singularly, yet naturallt enough,. 'pour.: ishes the rot and desiroys :timid/int.-- The-plant (the Petrioeratie partY), strug gles hard to smother' the lihytoc:oria with threats; but it is too late r = its Strength is already gone, its blood all suckeil,out by the yampire bug. Two years have, near ly elapsed, and the peopleihafe:discover ed that the seed must be Changed; in ors der that the entire crop of iiiiman Rights shall - not be destroyed; and on the: sec ond Tuesday of Octotier" next, they have determined to plant the •Ifepublican - seed by electing grAIkIF.S T 1:14L11 to represent tkegl iu Congress. "'=And; so will it be ie. all other parts of the country where tho Lecotupton . phytocoris hai been at work. The Meeting Tuesday Evening'. The Meeting was organized by calling ISAAC .BENSON,!Esq.', to the. Chair, when ELEAzEtt LritAN, Esq., was elect ed Vice Nesident,: and 'Messrs. H. H. LiMAN and A. F. JONES were appointed Secretaries. The people of Potter County, are fully awake to the importanCel of the present election .Campaign. As au evidnce of this fact, we refer with Much pleaure to the crowd of Tuesday night. Thd Court House was "jammed full". to listen to the Speech Of Hon. Jaws T. Har.E, , our candidate for Congress . In the audience we noticed a large nem ber of ladies, whose presence and marked attention to his ad dress indicated the ;deep in terest felt by ALL our people in the questions 114 So ably - and eloquently diseussed., "We noticed, also, a number of the prominent Demo: °ratio" leader& of the county in attendance, from which we are now inclined to believe that they now desit!e to' hear testimony' in open court in preference to the unscrupu lous assertions.of their unblushing, lying presses. But there was another thing we noticed which afforded us a certain de gree of pleasure—that was the presence of the Hon. AlliOn White—though, he had not spunk• or moral courage, enough to .face the audience, and crept away back into a dark' corner, an " obseryer unob served, though unforgotteu." Judge Hale . gave a straight-forward, unvarnished account of White's' treason to his constituency—his wilful; unmanly servility to the President and the South— his two-faced conduct as the Candidate and as the Representative—his brazen de fiance of the will and instructions - of a ma, jority of Congressin regard to the Kansas Investigation; and, finally,' his unprece dented audacity in coining before the peo-, ple he has so ignominiously betrayed and insulted to ask them to overlook the past and confide their rights' to his keeping for a second and eminently more "disastrous betrayal. If there was any sense of in Allison White, he must have felt the fever of its blushe.s all the while of that sad but too truthful portrayal of his treaoh ,• erous enormity. ' . • , Judge Hale is a fluent speaker, of un-, exceptionable personal address, off,hand and pointed in discussion---and just such a man as this District should send to re= deein its character for intelligence and justice from the foul blot of Allison:White's disgraceful misrepresentation. Let " Lit tle Potter" give 750 majority for JAMES T. HALE and we will guarantee thenleo tion of a trustworthy and respectable itep resentative to succeed the dough-face ser vile—" the King's friend"--who now dis honors theta by his presence on the Con gressional floor. If you cannot'reach the dim figures, Freemen of Potter', do tbe ise,st pis can—maintain your integrity to the cause of Justice - and Humanity by evincing vonr determination to -not tall back one jotor tittle from the 612 major ity you gave Fremont . in 1856.. We 're peat what we stated upon another oeeasiou, l that the election of James T. Hale. de- , pends in a great measure upbn the iority,given him by the Fieeinen of pot ' I ter. The .hearty applauie with which' he was greeted during thedippr bp spoke on Tuesday eiening, leads-us to believe that his confidence in 44 Little Potter" Will not be betrayed: Amen.' " After Judge Hale -had. concluded his remarks, the,, people loudly - palled for S. ; people P. Johnson, Esq 4,: (who, by-the-bya is a favorite speaker here, 'riotwitlistaadinghif 77- 7 .‘ ~. • - ; 0,41/10 - tne - cor. • , .01, 0 o.P9n his feet. ,rather relnetajr , 4 kiltp sooser so..thauhe'4o„kreey jsli the tifitujiipkahle, eViiii3(kier4h4flUi lotOpiddipl*fto4.allailisirOheer ; -.. • bllo4fat noon t. P • t - he.,9,44 8 . and`JameliLeeomPtene' i 1 ,,,e4mt , 140i..! traitUre he'gaVe of them and t e•hrHetlirkg. : ing servility to 'the iSlave-power,iyas ',true' and landOtapplaneeofthe W•e•emil • . have pitied, the, : cringing, Skulking, un , maplyhetrayer,ofhis . oonatituenW rights who. cgrner , had it been possible for us to - ;eaMseive,him.eaOsblO • of shame; a r ',worthy - Of pity: trust ,th . Peoplk of Potter'qoi will r •nrit; fail 4to:give him 'More jmiUted•eVidenee teMpt;- at the_halkit 7 h4 On: the : ' Second Tuesday of ,Oetober. ; .: , • - The -meeting .djourned. _ amidst `the graest , enthusiasnilinniedintely r. aftekir. Johnson eonoluded his remarki.' . ' , " The'ef feet 41wila be,_ a largely in creased majority f4r:!3lr. Hale. . _ Se" received the "followinn• letter front our, much esteegiod , fiend, J. S. MANN; Esq., just lifter our papeilind gone to, press last Week. i He retarded home 'on Tuesday - somewhat timproVeil;-*: 'health, but is still an 'invalid—though' We. trir.t he will soon recover Alia ,11clIfft- entire. We trust every voter' county Will heed his 'timely appeal, 'arid:Vote - With their eyes opened to, the unprinciple er, of bur present mis-Represenpativc in, Con?, gress : • liAr Tax.W.Assa-Cuitn, . giause,..§ept.,.l3,o.lBsBvi -1 Voters of Potter:6'clinty : •.- • •" • i . : My -health. will not peril& min to take an active part inHthe present:. which I deeply .regret. -But. trnatlyout' will take care that the ' . canvass 'nuif county be au active and energetic The .great tight;Should be for Congress,' man. Allison White has been.the abject tool of the Presiditut—laying not the lease rdgard to the wishes and instructions .of ttis constitucnts. Let those of them • Who are willing to surrender their rights and their Manhood to the keeping of the Preiri ident, vote for his re-election ;.butao man who believes . that . the people shoutdi:bs heard at Washington, will think of doine so. Tf Mr. , .White, and such as .fie;•are to make up n majOrity in Congress,..then the: Presideutwill , heas Oupretne• as the. Odi:, ous tyrant who is ()rushing out the'Tree4 dew of France. i • - What du yon want •a member Conf gross forly To 6arryout the edicts of the President; - or to represent your , will and wishes ? If the former, then by Menne let the present member go: back, for , be will obey everyitiod of the President. , But if you desire a Member who will look-t 6 the:people for instruction, then' 'Allison White is not the man, for he has treated the people 'With contempt, and has turned, his back upon )all their instructions. I' believe the freemen of " Potter" know how to deal 'with such a usurper of their rights, and I trust the ballot-box will thunder their instructions in hisoars, till even he will be compelled to obey.: Now then - for action. • Let the old guard of Liberty take up this • contest. Don't let the frosts, nor the hard tithes; nor any thing,l prevent you- from: achiev ing a splendid victory for freedom in Octo ber. • Let every speaker in the county be culled on for bue or two School House speeches, andj as Judge Leivis has had rest for inure than a year, call on, him for half a dozen. My word for it,l he 'will howr the draft, handsomely and effective ly. • Men of Potter !--yon Lyme that Pres ident Buchanan has proved fal4e to tile pledges which secured his . election. You have now an± opportunity to make him ,feel that you'itnow it. • • • Allison White is one of his conspicuous agents. You; can defeat him, and there by .rebuke the President for his treachery to freedom. Will you do it 't ' p ro. some of us this glOridus opportunity will never come again. ;'Then let us strike as . only freeinenoan. f ; • Yours ever, • - • Ji S. M. AL White Tellsms Why OW 10,4", Sour Jails Voted In li.ansas. If ever a c,onstituentv had reason to be proud of the ( talents and ionic of a:Rep resentative Congrais, the people of this District Certainly have, Here is some of Al. White's' logic on the - Kansas qua.' tion. Ho spoke, at a meeting in tecli Haven, .a week ago Tuesday evening,' and among otherr things stated "that the line between Missouri and Kansas leas ain-i distinct, that it' might have teen p roiable, that the Atisfourians, unintentiOnally-vot ed in,Aransas, not itnozoin,q Ina what theyl were, voting: in their own state." Ha, ha, hal What a wonderful dis. l play of talent and weight of brain. The, Watchman in commenting Upon the above statement has the - following para., pent paragraph: "This -must, 'we suppose, be taken an overwhelming argument in favor:' of forcing it corrupt' Constitution Upon' , th r e proteSting people of Kansas, when it, should be bore in mind -that at 'the:tinie of the - katisas - electron, spoken 'Of by Mr: White, there waii•no election iakitig place in MiSiouri. must suppose, ifwe: lieve` Mr. White, that the people of Ms ,- -at .e-Tvery-rguir.ran pot 460 w. the day 4 . whicp.,theif liien'took place, and tlititVeihASuStrbgi 'Tery • indistinct, indeed, o4thel .64tinties .where .seate4. Are some 3 ini es distanEfrom tifttot4t4 wopid.bsl.l :if believed 4..,the igent 'al/diet:lA and We d06,44 ,1- 7.1f44, tr he whole service there coulkte-found even a Marine green' 't*ng,h to believe - - ' Farther, on in same article the 41'citd says - has been frequently 'charged by lopatney.s Aliat.the-„gepubliekub--4 :pa rty_. Were teen:Una* " the Ka nsas' ii'uestion4yet:-.1 1 .1r. -White started out on la.tistri,.luit'en-gatisas'andtalked about netting else lwt Kansas: --The-fact is, Harisas is the .oidY'stoek in trade left the lecoftico, party, and if that was, taken froin theii, their party would 'explode' in 24 liours; and as longlai there is a, inalority. 'cif locofo.co'i -House of :Repr.esentatives;•just: the. ' Kansas agitation-bd kept up, anitihe on ly way to- keep . _down' . agitation on this :übject to cleet their - place siMix con; servativi mien as the Hon..Jaines- T., Hale: White's speech, he failed to tell' hiS 'bearers the reason' why the Free State men remailied. away.froiii' the polls. at. the adoptieri 'of 'the . 7 11,ecempton. Constitution. This - many . ..of his -Democrati 0.. frien ds' petted-of him,. wad when he-failed to do so, theirchagrin .could_ be depieted.upori their -countenances :'and- many of his for. Mer 'Democratic...friends - went aWay''ilis, guSted-Witlf the weakness of his cause as shown by his . remarks.": John W. Forney, on .F.uchalnein. .Col. 'Forney, Editor of The Prelsad dressed'a political Meeting, in Tarrytown; in New York, on Thursday of last-week. This-is the district which Hon. J0n..8. Baskin represented in Congress, and 'an effort is. being made to return him again as he tea: a decided stand mminst Bn thanan's Lecompton policy. Col. Forney's statements will be receiv ed by all good demOcrata as truths, and we commend the following extracts frorii'his. speech to all, who have been taught to dis believe the champ 'made by the Republi -caus• against the Administration. It: is the duty of our SePublican friends to show this to their demouratie neighbors,. who never will be able to see the truth in their own paper.— - - - • • " I did nor fot a moment believe that the Administration Thad ~ concluded • to abandon- ,the principles whiCh put them into power ; that they. were resolved Co wake their policy's; •tct •when l went tn• Washington and called upon' niy old friend; saidto him, " Mr. lltichanau, •for the first time in our lives we :aro - nt variance; • 1 find: myself 'standing by one principle havinejolloWed. your lead, and you have deserted'it." - ". Well," said lie, " can't :you change too ? [Laughter]; If I cau afford.to change, why- cun,'.t you af-• ford- to change ? [Renewed laughter.] if you and Pouglas and Walker will unite in support of -my policy; there Will not be a whimper:Of this . thing ; it will pass by like a Summer breezei" 1 told him ,that it was Very. Well, With rin Adwinistratisn surrounded by office-holders and living all the time in the atitiosphere of flattery, that was followed by thousands of gentlemen . who expected place; that they could come' to 'hi rtrand say, " - Ytiu are rig ht,• chanan ; we are down On Ourbelliis ; please to walk civet us--;:pleXse trample ,upon us and . we will be happy and content, and hope you Will believe your policy is right." But I -tell-lon/ 1 said L:•"-that there'is still small v...ice in the people that instinc tively'rejects' frauds, ,aud is not only a fraud hut'a dishonor. I de !not claim to be more honest, than , any- ci.her• man. I have 'dune as - all •politiehinS have—soma' thingS • whioh may not square exactly with the rules ofreligion and right, nod which, if Lhave, I regret them; but ,this thing will net do. [Loud . ..Cheers.l.ll have reached the stature and years of intinhOod, and T. cannot 'go back to Yeunylvaoia to . •eaCirty , oryti Words and become a slav e . of poWer. [RerieWed,cheers:]• l I cannot, you must' difference' ,GCU: I J4eltSen tolerated' differeoces of opinion. is hien& . Col. PollttOletaied diffet tinges of •tipimon,. and you • illgered - with him iti L his•yreirs on the titiff;'4o Yet-yen . irethained iii' his''' Cabinet;' . - Mr: 'Piet:cc tolerated-''dfereines afopini'on: s ßui`liere. ydtt are; Men wlio put you - wnere, you, ire—who ask:nothing at your litinds-4lio I have iefused your:favoys—:lave frapipled all the , pationage 7 tbat has been offered them under feet;' hello they are,, asl;ingie be tolerated, in, the judulgence of an hey est opinion" The',`re'ply to that was, " "Sir, intend to Mate my:Kansas policy a test."" " Tell; Sir'," ,Said " 1 regret it ; but' itY'ou 'ii,iltiaake it a test 'with - pia': offiCers, we 'Will' make it a lest at the, bat, lot'bex." [l.4ad Clieersa litepeated forts - were . made, is heal the difference But it 'seems 'that Alien , the Presidency' conferied..npon a, pcitir 'Mortal', it transfornia:him 'into 'a kis - 4,- his own es - tiniatien, ora lunatic. '(Laugh t e r.] - Or etitle nieri, when' h e chapter: which Shall de,,tail the wanner in the.Ad rniilietiritig,u - ha's ,used` , iirri.iteri,lt will he a black one. . WhenoTir Children and Ofir'Childreii'aChildienonia 'to read it they will not belieie L titit an .Anierleett citizen, 'eleVated te; the Jest den dentist chair, in, the face ,otatiShli?people, covered 'with such; an Omar ; of pleclgeS, would' have, gone into; Opt', citiair. to have tised his 'and the trominie—, 2 -ynur. 'money „'=yoni ME _ „ eels , I 41 ine—for the roarpo sto ' 141 1 4 corn a b Thant band of taeirtorni I - Ivhe p o stvat ; o s9i wct when the historian tou its l *0441e would not be compelled toy 4t-that Piesident Arm born in PenK Applause.] Now, 6 eat i e, i biti ,„„ h as mot been eletnentt'fatkin,- - rel ieL3this unredeemed infamy solo% Meeting or the Congrentonm Conferees. :4 1, Ole .azteemact; gressitioartonkieca' of the tleß i bil eti party - tiigemb_loAitt Williams on oa clay, the iustantic-at-2 &elk p. The , following . .vonfercea'preactitedtki i , ailv,es•atylAwleNd„tcJheir dontfc—r4V.W.•l3rown, DanWlthtcitt, :John Hqsattc. , , ' Metcalf, 31eylif 4. C. \Viler. • - • - ;.'otterr—G. B.' Oterton, A. 9. Tag* Isaac B. ecacti- • • —,, , . Lycombag-- - E'D. Tromp; G: 1= cll. fixer; Robert .Hadley. -,, '" t';''--- . Clinton--=-George , gopson, Thbs, bullisbti S. Furst., "The Conterence organiza ly o ett i lt Joha -Hassan-, -of Centre colUay,‘Preli. dent, -and-Robert Harley, of.llctning Secretary. The: ccip fcreee :Of Alitllin.coopty tit being _present, Conference adjourned tr tUeet at o'clock. EVENING SESSION; .Tbe Conference terissen43l4ll at the or. fice 0f,41. W. Youngman, Esq., when the following conferees from Mifflin .Cutaaj preseuted thetuselves. . E. E. Lock, G. W. Elder, peo.r g eF T . singer, . Ofi notion of Dfcssrs. Brolia and B. son thee conference' took a re'eass of hilt.• • An lour. - • - At 1 es Oration of the recess tl i ' t President called the.confereuee togeth e , when, oninution of Mr. Prveingerofie l proceeded to nominate candidates. 'a u T. Hale and B. Rush Petrike'a were pOu. hutted.- , The Conferencethen proceedeatatil. lot with the following resliW: ; -• For Jag, - :Hale.--AesSrs. Biala; Brown; Rhodes, Overton, '3'Teylert„ her, Bocic,,Brder,.grysinger,!Craule'F, and 7d aWle7- 7 11. -Bit ;B.41: 'PetrikenMeSSys, Helot, Kitchen, FtirSt*, Taigart,..teagoui Net calf i .and“Trump.- , 7 7. - - -• i Mr. Eiale i - havin , receiVeir nujoriti Of the votes 'east was declarod 'thence. '•Uri ruotiOnthO'noinination of Mr..lhlt was Made unanimous. On motion of Mr__ Brown, a . committe of three was appointed to wait upon I Hale and invite hind into the eonfennet The President Brown and Furst, :said cOrnalittee: The Conatnittee:retired, and Mt eh% time . returned ',escorting Mr.' 141 e, rho W,19, inforMed,' by ;the. President tlioh had received' the-, unanimous notainatin of the.eonference forelection to Coop; on the 2nd Tuesday of OctOber Mr.- Hale . expret•sed his thanks for th honor Coriferred,lbui'deelinethtuaking'! speech...• . On motion, - adjourned, i.Toty4 HASSAN, Da. ROBItET JIAVOJEY, Scc. - Representatlie Conference. At a meeting pf the Republican Ca. ferees for the .Assembly District .cow a of the counties of Loga and Potter, Convened at WelisberC Sept; 15, la J. B Potter and Walla tudldatuni app ed: as 'conferees for Tioga County, Ross and G:B. ()tenon, for Potu ty. L. P. Willistop being presented in the part of TiOga, and Lewis Nan the part of Potter County, on motion were , unanimously nominated 85 en dates for the Legislature. SOBIESKI ROSS, President. J:l3. POTTER, Secrethr,y. • The White -House Machine Waahingloa. pit TELEanArn.l " The White House machine is fete work badly. -A . new operator will stituted_as soon as possible. . He work the machine for four years fret March, 1869. , The difficulty wit' present operation is, that it works oi one end. It receives cOmmuniestioi signals from the South and reeor folldws them *speedily and faithfully , it takes no . notice of anythirig from , a-northern . quarter, no mum :what force the .curient is sent. 1 11 a serious difficulty,- too, as respects , gence. The machine, as, now opel 'does, not seem capable of receiving ifestino• 'intelligence in any wanner' stock alders, who arc some thirty , in number, are determined - to ID change the etirliet Moment the bY of the lOciety permit. There area: ulaiulan".to _for the honor of origins' machine•-•777,Ev0.. Post.. COWARDItY I peranaimen of Westminster; IN.laseacjuisetta iT have been recent' under the ddotsiOn of Judge `She' en y of .fetaliation. : one of the 0 1 was shnuletuilyAeseorated daring S: pOlpi r t.bible besino o6 4 , ced upon the d'oor-steps of the . oletg honse; - and . ; kesPa t work -041 entered and valuable ale d'estrosed ; , -shade trecs, in Is', hers,.warti_girdled, and a number ;sable fruit treslaestrityed. 't The. , all: this' trill be'tveouibined niorciek .xte - iihiatit, the dram-slop in the
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