THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL
S. MANN, . AVERY, Editors
COUDERSPORT, PA.:
THURSDAY - MORNING, DEC• 14, 1E54
Bear in mind the lecture of
Bishop Potter at the Court House
next 'Monday evening.
a'Our friends will- find all kinds
of school books and the latest publi
cations at the Journal Book Store.
E' e publish a very candid no
tice of the President's Message on
the first page, and must let that suf
fice, fur the document is too long for.
our columns.
We are glad to learn that Amos
Northro , late of Brookfield, Tioga
county, Pa., has opened a Temperance
House in Harrison Valley, this county,
and we hope all our people who have
occasion to travel in that direction will
give Mr. Northrop a call at the Har
rison. Valley House.
The M'Kean Citizen is informed
that a large number of the supporters
of Daniel Ullman do claim }aim as in
favor of the Maine Law—that "the
Temperance cause in this place is tri
umphing," through the energetic ac
tion of the Good Templars and Sons
of Temperance, and at the ballot-box,
that though the reform county ticket
was beat by villainy and falsehood,
we gave a majority fur the Maine law,
and for candidates who will see it
enacted at the next se:-sion of the
Legislature—that all the powder pro
cured for that purpose was joyfully
and thankfully used in celebrating the
triumph of reform in 1 1 ‘ . nnsylvania.
but that we gill cheerfully furnish
powder for the Temperance men in
Smethport at any time, when they
ruunife:it life enough to burn it
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
We publish in another column with
lumina' pleasure, the proceedings of a
mass meeting in Montrose, which met .
on the 27th of November to organize
the Republican party of that county.
We recognize among the officers and
speakers of this meeting., men of all
parties , , and-men of the first rank for
talent, integrity, and influence. We
ask all honest men in this county to•
read theso're.solutions, and then say if
they are nut just and true. Are they
not what'the times require ? Will the
freemen of this county respond to
these resolutions, and especially to
this one?
Peso:red, That I.ve earnestly solicit the
friends of our principles who so fully tri
mnpbed at the late election, to organize the
Republican party in their several counties at
as early a dvte as praciicalde.
The wisdom of this course must b l e
apparent to all, for %%ithout the prompt
organization of the forces which have
defeated the Nebraska authors into a
new party, the late triumph *ill prove
a • barren victory. This movement ,
starts well. The first meeting is held
in the Wilmot District; it is opened
and inaugurated by the invincible
Davy himself, and it meets in the
county seat of a county which always
gave old-line, pro-slavery democracy
a solid majority until the Republicans
took hold of the work, and they
swept all before than the first time
trying. If ,thin fact does not teach
our friends throughout the State the
necessity of heeding the appeal of the
Susquehanna Republicans, then we
shall say they are given over to de
struction.
Friends of Freedom in Pennsylva
nia, your brethren in the Wilmot Dis
trict have already commenced the
work of forming a party of Freedom
that shall prevent the State from falling
back under the control of the allies of
Slavery. "Will you second this aus
picious movement prOrnptly and ener
getically, and so march for Ward to a
glorious victory; or. shall we remain
divided, and thus challenge and de-.
servo &lat.?
127'"1f your concern for pleasing
others arif,es from an innate benevo
lence, it never fails of success; if froin
a vanity to excel, its disappointment
is no less certain. What we call an
agreeable man, is he who is endowed
with that natural bent to do acceptable
I things from a delight he takes in them
merely as such; and the affectation of
that character is what constitutes a
fop."
The foundation of domestic happi
nesi is f;tith in the virtue of woman.
"THE MOST CONSERVATIVE
We most cheerfully give place to
"a defense of the Episcopal Church,"
ulthoUgh our correspondent fails to
prove any error in our . statement.
We take pleasure in inserting the
article, as well on-the writer's account,
as because we desire to do full justice
to all. In reply
. to this communica
tion, we remark, that we had not the
least idea of casting aspersions on the
Episcopal Church. We found alead
ing supporter of it making war on
liberal clergymen because of their
anti-slavery course, and giving the
public, with strong marks of appro-'
bation, the article from the Presby
terian, containing, in cautious phraseol
ogy, the' very sentiment which is com
plained of, when put into honest Anglo-
Saxon. We thought if the Church
desired the publication of such
.facts,
it should have the full benefit of them ;
hence our article. Bosides, we never
before knew any one to claim -that the
EpiscOpal Church had done anything
for anti-slavery, or any other reform;
and if it had, we suspect the writer of .
the communication before us would
have told us what the Church had
done, instead of quoting the eulogium .
of Rev. Albert Barnes, which-, though
just and true, has no possible bearing
on the issue in question. '
We beg to assure the X writer of this
communication that there is no feeling
in this community against the Episcol
pal Church, and that there is the
kindest of feeling toward her minister,
whom all regard as a gentleman, a
scholar, and a Christian. But if it is
expected that the most prominent
supporter of the conservative body
can wage a vindictive war against
liberal clergymen and their supporters
without having his own craft some- 1
what damaged, we think the expecta
tion is unreasonable, and will lead to
disappointment. " Those who live in
.glass houses" are foolhardy to com
mence throwing stones •at other pee
ple's windows. If, in warding off
some of the blows aimed at the stand
ing of a minister who makes an earn
est effort to preach the ?Iliac Gospel,
(sneeringly called preaching politics,)
we,make them recoil and hit the head
of him who aimed them, it is no fault
of ours.
EDITORS OF THR JOCRNAL : 7 —ln your
paper of last week, you cast semo
unfounded aspersions upon the Epis
copal. Church. In commenting upon.
an article which you copy from the
Preshytrrian, you give your readers
to understand that certain Congrega
tionalists in New-England, who are
dissatisfied with "political preaching"
and the " prevalent desecration of the
pulpit" in that region, are pro-slavery
men.
_Of this, however, you furnish
no proof. You further carry the idea,
that the Episcopal Church upholds
and defends slavery, because certain
Christians, who prefer to hear the
Gospel preached rather than politics,
arc likely to take refuge within her
pale. The fault of your logic will be
more apparent, if 'your assumptions
arc thrown into syllogisms: All
Christians who object to have the
pulpit desecrated by political preach
ing, are pro-slavery Christians : but
some of the New-England Congrega
tionalists object to this kind of preach-'
ing ; therefore, they are -pro-slavery
Christians ! Again :—All Churches,
whose ministers preach the Gospel,
instead of Anti-Nebraska baran'gues,
are defenders of Slavery; but the
ministers of the Episcopal Church
preach the Gospel, and not politics ;
therefore the Episcopal Church de
fends Slavery !
You also speak of the Episcopal
Church as "being too conservative to
do any thing for anti-slavery, or any
other reform," &c. Now, it may be
quite true that the Episcopal Church
has little to do with that kind of anti
slavery of which the People's Journal
is an organ ; but we shall take the
liberty. to belieVe i until evidence is
furnished to the -contrary, that she is
quite as good a friend'to the slave, and
is doing quite as much to meliorate
his condition, as Yourselves. -
As' to the other part of your impli
cation, that the Episcopal Church is
doing nothing forreform, , ,it is simply
an unfounded assertion.' She long
since earned the title of the Bulwark
of the Reformation." We claim for
her the credit of having done as much
to make the world better, as any other
body or society of men. • You speak
of her as being too conservative ;, : but
her conservatism is precisely of that I
kind which is needed to restrain • the
flood of folly, fanaticism, and infidelity
which threatens to deluge'the land. . 1
We conclude by commending to
your notice the following sentences
from the pen of another Presbyterian,'
the Rev. ALBERT BARNES :
"We remember the services which the
Episcopal Church has rendered to the cause
of truth, and of the world's redemption; we
remember the bright and ever-living lights of
truth which her clergy and her illustrious lay
men have in other times enkindled in the
darkness of this world's history, and which :
continue to pour their pure and steady lustre '.
on the literature, the laws, and the customs of
the Christian world; and we trust the day will
.1 1
never come when our own bosoms; or the I,
bosoms of - Christians in tiny denomination,
will cease to beat with emotions of loft •
thanksgiving to the God of grace,
that lie has
raised up so many gif, ed and holy men to
meet the corruptions of the Papacy, and to
breast the wickedpess'of the world. *- ' "
With her dense, - solid org.,nization, with her
uni:j of movement, wilt her power of main
taining
the position which she take, , , and with
her mitten. ability to adVance the. cause of
sacred :earning, and the love of order and of
law, we desire to see her, like the Macedonian
phalanx in the ancient army, attending or !
leading all other churches in the conquests of
i redemption in an alienated world." i
expect to see all the old parties over
thrown, and yet it has been done; and
in Massachusetts, new men and a new
party
.have the control of 'the State.
It depends upon theniselves how long
they shall remain in the ascendant.
Upon one account, we confess, we are
not sorry that the new party
. has
achieved this triumph. It has killed
A REFORMER . I anti-Nebraska-ism and Abolitionism
1
stone dead. New-York th6.:w it into
The Rev.'HCNRY WARD &retina , spasms, and Massachusetts has finished .
has the largest -congregation of any . :i t . The "American Party' i , will now
minister who preaches in or near the seek for power and place in the South
as . well- as the North: This is abso-.
city of New York, and he is exerting
more influence than any other minis- lutely necessary to carry out the prin
t: ciple' upon winch it has been brought
ter in the United States. \\ - hat is;
into existence, and which .so large a
i
the secret of his success? His fear- number of American citizens declare
less independence. - He says what- , must be -established in this country,
Sectional strife will thus be stayed
Byer be think= the occasion calls for— ,
• ! and destroyed. Abolitionism, as a
in the pulpit or out of it. The follow
party, cannot stand up in New-Eng
ing notice of one of his late Lectures, land or the North, and hurl its :Math
.
taken from the Ha rerhill. Gazette, emas at the . slave States of this Union,
shows how a great man, a' fearless• for the "American partyl will be
I there to put it down, as it liras already
minister, and a true patriot talks :
put it down in Massachusetts and Ne
w WArtn BEECIIETt gave. a lecture Yolk. Good men of every. party in
before the Newburyport Lyceum, to as large
every State, may well felicitate them
an ambence as ever before assembled on such
an occasion. His sub, eel was the '• Elements selves if this object, and this alone, is
01 Patriotism," and he proceeded to illustrate, accomplished by the new party. Here
in his peculiar way, why we loved our coma- toibre, in its actions, it has been con
try. He said it was because local taw/minds
fined to cities and Stares, and must
were strong in every breast ; the home of
every one was dear to hint ; the pecu li ar , iu.. generally to the selection orcandi dates
innuious of his native land; the bright spots most acceptable to them from other
in her history, an& the religiims feeling, by patties; but hereafter it most be re
which he thinks God loves his country as a
it. it garded as a National party, inde
favored land—these hound him to '
should-be the duty of all to inspire the young pendent of all other parties, and seek
with this feeling. as a Tian of their education. i ing, the rule of the Nation., •
All persons, too, should vote—clergyinan and
all. lie did not call himself a Woman's
Rights man; nor should he wish a wife, or
sister, or-daughter of his, to speak in publid.
If they had the gill he should N%i>ll them to
use it.. 'But lie should ardently pray they
might not have it. 'Yet It did believe Women
ought to Vote, and one day would be allowed
so to do; there would lie a time' when the.
son would walk to the ballot-box on the arm 4
A truly splendid eulogiiim, and one
which does credit to the candor and
superiority to. prejudice of the el&
rated mind that conceived it.
A DEFEN r OER OF THE EPISCOPAL CIIOI2CII.
of his mother, and virdenee, and nose, and
rudeness, woldd Shrink hack abashed before
such a spectacle. The presence of ‘V0311:111
would
. retine the gathering of men met to
discharge this most responsib:e of all duties.
Ile thought we were ill t.o:ne danger from
different cauzes he mentioned; though he
was not dispo , ed to regard foreign influence
as enough to justify great
. fear;. lie thought
those men who, front the little money received
from parents—worthy coopers or tallow
chlandlers—made foreign tours and came
home with new ideas and empty heads, were
much more to be dreaded.
It was a tiiarkling, brilliant lecture, which
no one should attempt to report. He spoke
one hour and a half, and then said he would
omit some, that he might em weary them;
but at their urgent call continued to the leng:h
of two hours; thhugh nothing but their watch
es could hare made them believe. it. I wish
the good people of Haverhill might listen to
it. As a lyceum lecturer, lie has no superior
in our country.
DECLINE OF THE N. Y. TRIBUNE
Pro-slavery men and presses are
always assuring their followers that
" abolition is dying away," and that
anti-slavery papers are on the decline.
Just now it is very natural that these
croakers should look round fin• some
comfort. The people have everywhere
decided against them at the ballot-box,
and if they can only figure up a loss
to the Republican press, it will 'be
some consolation. So the N. Y .Herald,
which found a homestead bill for Kan
sas and Nebraska that never was
framed, is set to work to-figure up the
desired falsehood. The N. Y. Tribune
set a good example to all business
men, by taking in sail when the hard .
times came on; but that its receipts
have decreased, or its circulation di
minished, as the Herald asserts, is far
from the truth, as the following exhibit
fully shows :
The regular issues of The Tribune on the
15th day of November in 1553 and 1b54 re
spectively, compare as follows:
No. Copies issued in '54. Do. in '53. Increase.
Daily Tribune, 27,360 21,360 • 6,000
Semi-Weekly, 12,120 6,240 • 5,r , :'30
California, 6,400 4,4J80 2,320
Weekly,
.112,800 61,200 51,600
Aggregate, 158,680 9'2,880 65,800
Our receipts from subscribers and sales from
July 1 to NOV. 16,1854, compare with those
of the same portion of last year, as follows:
54—5108,707 53.. $98,372 Increase ..$10,339
Increased Receipts for Advertising for the
four months ending Nov. 1854, as compared
with the same months of the preceding yea'',
$4,86 . 3. .
TEE KNOWNOTEWS ARDFILAVERY._
Notwithstanding the Anti Slavery
action of the EnOyy-Nothings in all the
States except New-Ylzk,.we. find the
Southern papers expect control
this party, just as oey - have ; . the old
parties. We'are not aware that they
have any reason to make these pre=
tensions ; but we. think such articles
as the following, from the St. Louis
Intelligencer, should induce `the Re
publicans of the free States to watch
this new party pretty closely. If it is
to be a pro-slavery party, then it will
have a short life. " Eternal vigilance
is the price of Liberty"
Politicians -looked with wonder at
the returns of the election in Massa
chusetts, as told by the telegraph, yes
terday. Snch a revolution, so.unlooked
for and Unaccountable, has completely
non-plussed every body. Those who
had to take some note of what was
going on in that State, were somewhat
prepared for a large vote' foi. the
Know-Nothings, but they' did not
Law and Freedom in Indiana
The Ilawrseille Eagle (Kentucky,
Npv. 23d) containsithe I,,llOwing
fIOMMITTED.—There u as committed to
Vit he Jail of Breckenridge County, on the
iith day of August, I 554, a negro'inen, calling
him-cif Jtvboii Mayo. He was tuldin up in
Indiana, about 90 miles • below Louisville.
Ile states that he' is free, but has no free
papers; he says, also, that he is from Man:.
Chester. Virginia, and that he was born free
and left there in 184.'3. NV hen. first.committed
he said ilia: he belonged to a man lining in
Campbell county, Ky., by the tiame of Wm.
('arr, living about 2.1) miles from Covington.
Said negro is f a dark copper color, about
-5 feet inches eigh—weighs.abput 175 or ISO
-pounds—has the mark of a 1i,41 on his left
side—about :30 years old. The owner, if any,
will please conic forward, prove property, pay
charges, or lie will be dealt with as the low
directs. . J. 11..KEEAN,
lailor of Breckenridge Co., K.)
Ilere is a free inan, arrested in the
Free State of Indiana, on suspicion
that he is somebody's tpurty, fir
" lee has no free papers." — 1
- le says he
was born free in Virginia, and is right
fully free now, and nobody appears to
confute this claim ; • yet somehow be
has been arrested and carried by force
out of Indiana into Kentucky, where
he is advertised in order. that some
one may-be induced to get up and
substantiate a claim to him ; but if that
attempt fails, - as it probably will, then
he will be "'dealt with as the lain
directs" - —that is, •having failed to
prove him a slave, his kidnappers will
make him one, by 'him to pay
the cost of arresting, confining,. and
.advertising him under an unfounded
suspicion that he was a slave
Who. says this is n't a land of libei'-
ty ?—N Tdbonr.
Who says all agitationof, such deli
cate facts is not out of place ? Let
the pulpit be blind to such outrages as
the above, and the press silent in rela
tion to them, for -fear spine sensitive
conservative should leave the church,
and our over-tasked Union-savers
should be unable to hold the States
together. .
Ear '! It is certain, a great part of
what we call good or ill fortune, rises
out of right or • wrong measures or
schemes of life. When
. I hear a man
complain of being unfortunate in all
his undertakings, I shrewdly suspect
him for a very weak man in his affairs.
In. conformity with this way of think
ing, Cardinal Richelieu used to say,
that unfortunate and imprudent were
but two words for the. same thing."
We commend the above to our farm
ing friends thus early in the winter,
for unless some of them are very
prudent in taking care' of their stock,
they will lose some of it before spring,
and will then complain of "being un
fortunate.
rirri
Our latest advices.from Kansas, are
not very favorable. We Understand
that some 9f the company - which• left
this plaCe a few weeks ago have re
turned,'lind that others would gladly
do likewise if they were in,possession
of the means necessary to enable them
to-- return . . ' A correspondent of the '
gthmedut Reporter; who has • been
traveling in the territory, gives it as
his opinion that Kansas will be a slave
State, in spite of all, the eflbrts that
are being made to the contrary. The
slaveholding inhabitants of the South
are Making great exertions to bring
about this result. We earnestly hope
that such may not be the case, but the
future looks . dark for Kansas.—Con
neautrille Courier.
• •We commend the above to those
old line, anti-Nebraska democrats of
'this county who were induced to stick
to the party by the false pretense that.
there was no danger of Slavery going
into Kansas, and therefore no necessity
' for making their votes tell against the .
I extension of Slavery. The election
being over, we trust the people are
prepared to look at the faets - as they
exist. There is but one way to save
Kansas from the blight and curse of
Slavery,—and that is for a majority of
the people in everyfree State to unite
and form . a party of Freedom, withr
No MORE SLAVE STATES for its 'first
principle.
The full9wing, from the Cleveland
Leader, will more fully explain the
danger in Kansas, and the necessity
for the action of Freemen :
THE FIRST G UN—KANSAS.—T e re
ports arc, that en. Whit field is elected
delegate to Congress from Kansas.
We are not - surprised at the result.
He is an extremist—all ultra on the
pro-slavery side. Arkansas and. Mis
souri would secure his election. They
poured votes into the tenitory by
lunlred:::, and tints the firSt triumph
for slavefy.
We as - k
. the reader, in this con
nection, to preserve carefully Senator
Atchison's speech, or the synopsis of,
it given by his organ., the -Platte-Ar
gus: It tells the whole story. Spec- .
ulators and slaveholders, partisans of
the Oligarchs, and the Oligarchs them
selves, have combined to drench the
soil of Kansas with the sweat of the
Slave. They have combined to do it
by force and fraud, and in all the first:
steps will succeed. , •
Whether the last step will be as
Successful', will depend upon the fact
• whether we. live a North. If there
be one, Kansas never will become a
slave State. Indeed, the Ihrce and
fluid just employed under the name
of Squatter Sovereignty can only help
to build up a North which shall he as
resolute, as true, in all that relates to
Freedom -or Free Soil.
Cgr The Cayuga Chi,'" is giving
the Temperance and Anti-Slavery
Men of New York who went for -Ull
man, a Most unmerciful but deserved
thrashing. We hope the fire will be
kept up, till the recreants show works
meet for repettance. Here is One of
the Chief s effective shots,:
The Temperance K. N 's and the
morq than earthly pure anti-slavery
men of the North Assembly District.
ought to decide who has ; the honor
of electing a rum, pro-slavery member
to the Legislature. The debates would
be interesting. Send theni to this
paper'for publication:
- CHINESE TESTIMONY NOT
In the Supreme Court of Califinilia,
a conviction lbr murder has been set
aside on the ground that it was pro
cured by the testimony of Chinese
witnesses. The ruling of the Court
was that Chinese are not competent to
give testimony against whites !—Phi/.
North American.
There is the legitimate influence of
slavery. Great country
If the Prohibition men poll
within 50,009 dune half of the vote
of the State, - we will call ourselves
defeated, - and let them have their
If otherwise, let them hold their Peace
about-it forever.—Lancaster Express
Repuhtion; June 10, 185
The full vote of the State, for Gov
ern 4, was 371,000 of one-half of
which is 185,000. The vote for' a
Prohibitory Law was 158,312. Dif
ference 27,158. In favor of the Pro:
hibition men,' on 'UNKLE YoKE's'
proposition, 22,812! 'Let them have
their Law'—gucss we'll take, friend
Jacob!—Lanca.strr . Express.
LECTURE
Notice is hereby given that a lecture will
be delivered at the Court House before the
Literary Society of Coudersport, en Saturday
evening, the' 16th inst., by Rt. Rev. ALoszo
POTTER, D. D., 1.. L. D., Bishop of the Dio
cese of Pennsylvania. The rare culture and
high intellectual attainments of the speaker
are such as to warrant us in promising a high
degree of satisfaction and profit to every in
telligent 'listener. Doors open at 61 I'. 31.
Single Tickets, 25 cts. Family do., 50 cts.—
to be obtained at the Beek Stores of T. B.
Tyler and Mrs. 31. W. Mann.
By order of the Committee on Lectures.
H. J. OL3ISTED, Coy. Sec'y.
SECRET OP THE SIICCESS•OF THE rtiolo,
NOTHINGS
The old fogy politicians-of both of
the old parties, seem to be astounded
at the success of the Know-Notbin4
party in the recent elections. We du
not think it so much of a matvel. I n
the first place, there is a very natural
feeling of aversion in the minds of
naturalhorn American citizens, against
the. clanism of emigrants from other
countries, and especially from Ireland
and Germany, who forget to leave
their old nationalities at home, when
they transplant themselves to Ameri
can soil. But, there is another cause "
which operates still more• powerfully.
to swell the -ranks of the Know_
Nothings, and that is, the despotism
and degradation of the old party. or ,
ganizations. In- almost every State
in the Union, these orianizations;
both Whig and democratic, have de-.
generated into mere central cabals,
who control their respective parties,
dictating their nominations - , which are
gotten:liy selected from their own
subservientiools, and then the masses
of the voters arc whipped into the
traces, and driven to the polls under
the \whip and spur of regular nomina
tions, to sustain the decree of the
cabals: As things are now managed,
there is no -individual freedom o f
opinion and action. All is coerced
and controlled by the cabals ; and
they are composed to() oft'en of the
ilest wretches and miscreants Of the
patty whom they assume to represcnt.
The ctutscquence is, that boa &red;
and thousands of the honest voter , of
the country, are sick and diso,u , ted -
with such degrading party despOti-m,
and long to lid thentselves subjec
tion to it. The itinow-Nothing ormin
ization Miers them such an opportu
nity.; and they embrace - it: And in
this may be perceived one of the ine , t
prominent train-es of the rise and rapid
t.p read .of Km-,w-Nothingiz,m. - -
We perceive that some of the whip
papers fear; and some of the Picic,
Tapers expect, that the Know-Neth
ings in this State, will cast - their hal-.
Once in the approaching election in
favor :if the administration. We ap
prehend no sti;4l re,ult. The leaders
of that sineillar political movement,
will commit no such political <suicide.
Tilev may not aid the whig patty.
but rely upi,n it they will not commit
their fiatunes with an administration
too thoroughly disgraced and broken
down to he of service to anybody in
Ihture. Spurious Know-Nothings.riil
incipled administration democrat-,
win have joined the order merely for
the purpose or controlling i t f o r t h,,
benefit of the Pierce faction, will
.undonhttedly - attempt- to briog the
linow-N;allim*; over to the support of
the administration. • lint the trick-will
be found out and defeated. Thc
linow-Nothiirs design to play no
loving saute, if we may judge of tin it
past history. They will go in for tile
winning card. And ifthey have ti;
wiMma to uominate Sam lloustot..
they will -win the Presidency. In
spite of shuir . party cognown, we
not fear to 'predict, that they are not
such fimls 'as to attach their femme,
to T'ierce's.—Burkc's Reporter.
BROKEN BANKS
The following, is a list of Ilauks reported In
be broken recently, or the paper of «hick is
rrfnsed by Itanke
Patohin Bank, Bainln.
Farmer.,.`.: nd Merehants' Bank, Otrega.
• • Farmers' Bank.'.of Canandagua. •
Drovers , ' Bank of Ogdensburg. .
Bank of Car !:age.
Fanners' and. Men:hams' Bank, Md. .
Ma , illon Bank. Ohio. .
Fanner,' and 3lerchants' Bank, MemPillt
Ohio Savings Insaittne; Tan.
(7ochi!uate Itoslon. -
Bank of West Killingly,
Eighth As. enne Bank, N. Y - .."
• Ikiik of Fdlsworth, Me.
Elkhart CO. Bank, la.
Bank of Northern Indiana.
Hank of ‘Vash:enaw, Mich.
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank, Mich. .
Newport Sz.fi.ty Eund Bank, Ky.
Kentucky 'Ernst Comptifiy.
• Farmers' Bank of Saratoga, N. Y.
Bank of Kanawha, Va.
Arlington .Bank, Washington, D. C.
rumens' and )1. Bank, Washingtoa, C
Bank of Connersville. la.
Bank of Hallowell, Me.
The Sh pliunder,' Blank, Me. -
LeWis Counly.Bank, N. Y.
Millrose Bank, N. Y. •
Drover , ' Bank, N. Y.
Rome B a nk, N. Y. .
Cannel Bank, N. Y.
Ogdemsburg Bank. N. Y. '
Exchange Bank, Buffalo. •
Knickerbocker Bank, N. Y.
Merchants' Bank, MaeonXeorgia.
Millford Bank, I)el.
Merchants' Bank, Burlington, Vi.
River Bank, Caninecticut. -
Cumberland Bank, Me. -
Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky.
Trans-Aliegheny Bank, Va.
Bank of Circleville, Ohio.
Clinton think of Columbus., Ohio.
City Bank Columbus, Ohio..
Canal Bank of C.evela wt. Ohio.
Miami Bank, Dayton. Ohio.
Woodbury Hauls, Connecticut.
SW. jOIIN FRANKLIN.—The nev,•3
froM Dr: Kane's expedition we trust
may prove tfue. The report is by
way of Lake Superior and to the
cfrect that the bodies of Sir. John
Franklin and his men have been found
by Dr. Kane's party. They are com
pletely frozen .and umnutilated. If
,true, it is a most glorious tt iumph for
the chivalrous commander
of the
American Expedition. -
r:-7 "Never do that b y proxy which
you can do yourself: Never defer
that till to-morrow which you can do
to-day_, Never neglect. small m atters
and expenses."