MMM
lU=ME
°L. PC,
.8 . ,q04 I,l'el. o . l' - ..C . A,i.: di...:
'ltNt• -Ittsrax - -
Ct t,e r t iu ;
P.l„ ' YeiplAtik'iitieutl . the
Courts:l .c
d .Pottet ounty. ,
ARTS= 0.-*OLNSTED
IlittoFinSLCOunstlot t 'Rabb
Ceaderamt, Pa.; wilt attend to all business
eatrasteu to 'kis sire, with protuptness and
Uplitj:. •
iircein the Timpordnee flock; up stairs,.
fliainAttieet. •
1 . ¢ Ac, BE
il!t.tirnen at ILa to.,
- . .
CiIUDERSPORT; •
Qssi earner of West and Third iitratta.
L. P. WILLISTO:g;
- ittorncg at 40s,
Tiogi Co., 'auencl the
eigrui in Potts! and Al'6eal . : 1 Counties.
A. P: oomg,
t t r nge at' 3i.aip l
.11f el I f,oroug6, Tiuga county, l'a, v:ilrregular
,lYattiori the courts of rottcr county.
j9HN S. 221Leig,
llttoutvUeounorlor at - Lain,
CendirAprt, 13a., wad ;mead the d.!verul
• Courdi to I'oth 4 t • anti WlCeau counties. All
business sutrustt d in his care, will receive
prompt attention. ' ' •
Office on itlain-street, opposite the Coutt
Coudersport,
COUDERSPORT fiOT
j. Glatillmixt •
Prtaritife.TOre.
Career of 31aict avd Second create, Cou
preplan, Potter Co., Pa. 44.
W. K. KING,
jhurbegor, Duartsman, anb
CO l Ont i 4nCer,
311:414p2rt, Arlccax Co., Po.,
Yirill attend to business for non-resident land.-
lie'dere, upon ie tabu ibis terms. References
}nett if ietptired. •
F P. S. M 41,1 Of any put of the County made
to order. 7-33
BJ. 01.143TED 1 •
Aurinnor antr • prgttOnian,
At the office or J. S. pion, Co p eraport. Pa
ABRVIVI YOUNG,
Vlatilizntaktcr anlY 4rlve4r,
All work warranted. A stock of Watches
•nd Jerre!iy on h tod and for sale. Cal! at the
girls of Smith & Jones. Coudersport, Pa.
BENJAMIN ItENNELS,
BLACICSnITLE.
All work in hie line, done to order and
with dip:itch. 'On 1 1 .:e4 e.ree:,•be.ow Th:rd
Coudersport, Pa.
SNIITII & SONES.
Doi!ars in Dry Goods, Grocorie., ne
ry. D 117,4 & Medicines, Paiute, Oils, Fancy
e r,i,;,„, ac t . Main Street, Goi:thrsport Pa.
JONES, MANN, & JONES
General Grocery and Prueimion tlerß—
/I'eoeu in Dry Good 4, Hardware, Booze lind
Shari, and wherever wen want to buy. Main
/Saw, Coudersport Pa.
D. E. OLMSTED
Dealer in Dry Good+, Reidy-mide Clothing
Creeeries, Crockery, ke. Coudersport, l'a.
J. W. SIIITIf,
peeler in Stoves, and tninufaeture of Tin
Copper, and Shoet-!rqn Ware.. Main street,
Coudersport, l'a. •
31. MANN,
Maier in Books Stationery, Music. and
Main•st., opposite N. W. corner
1f tha public square, Cotitlersport,Ta.
AMOS FRENCH,
Physician & Surgeon. Enst side gain-st.,
Om 4th it., Coudersport,'Pa.
DAVID B. BROWN,
Tenndrynaan and Dealer in Ploughs.
qer end of Medi street, Coudersport Pa.,
- SCHOO3IAKER.
•
Dealers ip Drp gontil, groceries, Crockery,
pod Rtiady- wade Clothing. Slain street, Cou .
liersport, Pa. I .
11, J. CHENEy,
•
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in Reads
pad* Clothing. North of the public square,
ctudersport, Pa.
A. B. GOODSELL,
FiSHlTH,Couderipcmt, Pa. Fife Anus
manufactured and repamod at hie thop.oo
akort notice. • • •• ' '
March 3,1848,
X. W. HARD/isG,
Fashionable Tailor. All work entrusted to
is are will be done with neatness, comfort
i durability. Shop over Lewis Males
h.
ALLEGANY HOUSE,
SAMUEL' M. MILLS, Proprietor.
On the roali t 'eeyee miles North
cotidereport, Pt.
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pustisusp irszp.yTpu6 B p 4 T4cOFNINai:
Miyane, - •
° 58 1411 - Pertzullthli - P• 25..
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. • •
square, ofl2 lines Or less, I - insertion, $0,50
3 i weitions, 1,50
." Avery subsequent insertion, , 25
Rule and figure work, par sq., 3 insertions, 3,00
Every subsequent iusertiop; - '5O
1- column, one year, • 1
. g 5,00
-`? • 'PAP
1 " ILO3
.column, six mbntbs, 15,00
9.00'
Adzetips' tra!oxie 'Executirs' Notices, 2,00
Sheritre Sales, par tract, • i;F)
edarriap - 1.00
Prolessippol CiFfispot.px4esdiag !islet lino a
nserted for $5,00 per annum.
EV' All letters on. business, to, secure at
eution;should be addressed (post paid) to the
,P l lO l6 4Pr• • • '
Ognipaign Aongs.
[Frogs the tv.entig 6st.j
REEENIEN RISING . -
To : " Dandy Jim of Carotins."
sy yrx: 17,ROilIN9ON, OF OROWNSVILLZ,JIFFIR-
If .1;4 - friends of Freedom! hippy baud!
Rejoice with ni throughout the land,
That Slavery's minions strive in vain, -
Columbia's patriots to enchain.
Though slaves of party quake with fear,
We'll rally round the malintninser;
While on our banners wave in front,
."Freespeech, free Kansas and Fret oria."
13 " / P6 -: q linPes to sive the clan, •
And volunteers to load the van-,
While Pie .co and Shannon loudly cry,
"Slaveholders, save LI3, or we die!"
B.ut Fremont's hosts are touching ou,
And )On will bt, in w . aitpn g ton ;
• While on their banners wave in front,
"Free s . ‘ ieech, free Kann/ and Framunt."
Of democratic hlood afraid, -
Lest it mho ild soil his black co:k id.,
One drop iffouad his fraioa about,
Ho'd prick hie veins and let it out,
Each fsd'ral notions we died tin,
And equal rights we will m.intain;
While on oar b tuners wAve in. front,
"Free speech, free li'ansas and Fremont."
While Coshing We'll crush thorn out,',!
Heir lira:ol9g Douglas 110 Arley sh
We will suhilte yoa," northorn fools,
You're only fit fbr slav'ry's tools.
Bat Creasions oow are to trching forth -
A ; ainit th ill traitors °l i the North,
While on their b - innars wave r iti'front.
"Fre.) veech, froa K ins is ant) Frensout."
I'w wilt wink in talent, as in worth,
They boast _that they will rule the earth.
And to itiecaed, far w.t•itof brains,
They use their gaLta tiorch Cll3lo . f i .
hoas:s u trtsiug nos we see,
Anted with the h illo:s of the free ;
Wh le on their banners wave in front,
"Free speech, free Kato is and Fremont."
See Bully Brooks site iks off with sh one,
Thu coward feared brave B arliogarno,
Su nner, unarafd hs.did not dread,
But r.tu ft .>m io.vder and cold lead.
Thus, will sliv'ry's c% yield,
Who meeting ns in open field ;
While ot ucr b inners wive in front,
"Free speech, free Kansas and Fremont."
Hark! fro n their Pao obi a doleful 50u94,.
Ijeh.l,ststll,t.hi tivill cirssthe grOund,
To Leedom sacred, and will drill
And work his sl tves on Btinke'r Hill.
Such threats, from tyrants heard before,
Weill tre it as did Our sires of yore;
While on our banners 'sly° in front,
Free speech, free Kansas and Fremont.''
Though freemen now lie bonud in chain!,
7 - •
By federal troops,—o.l Kansas plains,
Their houses burned, their friends in gore,
We've Liberty far them in store.
For our p ithfin ler now will save
He leads the hosts of Freedom brave,
While on dish tune &eat,
"Free speech, free Ktniasond Fremont.'
The'Llcres' aid we shill secure,
For SI iv'ry's laws, ne'er endure,'
They'll think, they'll write, they'll print,
they'll speak, .
nn tyrants' hearts with fear shall quake.
Coned, led by Jessie times%
They'll cheer us on, our land to lave .
While they's - eau/epic you'll he.irin (root,
• ?Title speech, free Kars is and Fremont."
THE Fremont Club of the important
town Cf pogglikeepsje held a large
meeting on Wednesday evening Gen.
LEONARD 111AlsoN, fbrnlerly a "State.
Sena* anti a C.ttiss Democrat 4-4'48.
made the opening speech for Free:Wit
and Dayton, followed by H. Greeley of
New York. The tarp hall las c,rowd
ed ; the songs capital arid well sung,
and the enthusiasm strong and lively.
P-onghkeepsie. will cum 2,000. votes
this Fall—divided nearly as follow; ;
Fremont, 1,200 ; Buchanan, 500 ; Fill
more, 300. Dtitchess goiinty will give
Frembnt at least I,ooo'oveC Buihanan
Ind 3,000 --over Fillmore.—N. Y.
riELL>4A f.
-DEATAIP Tzk E PgINC.MVES; 9r PE 10 AN I?. I'4 ,piS 4tHENATiON 9F- MD RA LIT Y, - AND NEWS;
.P4fTE R COU PA.., 'SEPT. IS, '1:856.
EON COUNTY, y . . T
From : the at, L n
liaM3 avg.; iv.- QIII° LoOmperat.
IN niCS&S.
We publlsh-in another ; column 4his:
morning the most-excitiog,iptelligence
from the'distOrbed ‘13.4e-iiietaliii Kansas,
yvl - fich • has yet tianspired.. during a
,yettir. I,c mittl9 - n . in thet Terri-,
kitory,,tineittmplefilin.ont,'annal.
is unnecessary thative shOuld
,add any,
comments of our own 1. depreciating
, .•
ai we have always 'done any. measure ,
Vona_ whatever itukter, patty, pc -sec
tied they,,might proceed, to inflame
and exasperate the mournful and
estrous feudg which ; have raged r fer
some time past in thaidevtaed region
.•
of
,our common t ()pixy. We t - ha.ve
ev. ex ; circlet? 'l9
,p.s4o Me . a COMO riptive .
and. pacificatory
.position - thro_ugh; . ..ot
the Whole of this angry and _na-,maeing -
controversy;and now with deep sor
row behold our worst fears fo , r the Na-,
tionakpea.ce realized in ,the breking
oot,ol an internecine war whose..be : .-
ginnings are suffmiently so! and de
plorable. 64ttybose - iisue pray God,
may be so controlled . and overrulled
by the watchful Providence that pities
: our destiuy its to result in no lasting
it toihe integrity of our Govern- ..
meut and . natiettal institutions. We
have. indeed, happened upon evil times,,
and it requires all the political virtue
nettle 'nation, summoned from the ratil 2 :s,
of every party and every section, to
aeettre . to us the further preservation'
ofthatiesernal barmon,i and concord
which have thits far marked our
phew.
,career iu bilito4. Now is the
time to test the strength of a popular
government founded in the reason,
conscience and affections of the people,
and we fondly hope and trust that we
shall not in this, the hour of our trial,
be found wanting and unequal to the
.
mission which has been aisignea to us
among the people of the earth. Let
conservative _men of every. political
denomination 'and complexiop rally to
the conservatism Of order and kW and
a firm reliance upon the genius of a
fr.se- and equal constitutional gqvate-'
ment.
As we have given verbatim the print
ed accounts of disorder that have
reached us from Kansas, and which
procee.l'from the organs of the Pro-
Slavery party, it is but fair ;that we
should annex those which have - reached
us from the Free State party, through
gentlemen who arrive in the city yes
terday. 'Quo of theselofurnss U 3 that
on August 9th a Military camp, con- -
fisting of some 150 Pro-Slavery then
were driven off from their position,
four miles from . 03wattamie. Our
formant states that the . plundering of
provision wagon, proceAing from Kan
sas City to that point, had been traced
to this camp, and hence the detn,nistra
tiOU against it. He says that Franklin,
near Lawrence, was a rendezvous for
some siXty. or seventy Southernei a, who .
committed trespass upon the property
of Free 'State man, similar to that re
corded above, and were, beside, carry
ing on the stealing of It orses. Qu the
14th, these men were rouftui in an en
gagement, which resulted in - the death
of one Free State man and the wound
ing of three.
,Seven Fro-Slavery roan
%yere wounded. Williams, a Missoifri
an, who had expressed himself in favor
of the Free State party, was shit' by
One Mcßride, a Pro-Slavery man, 'while *
the former
.was mauling rails. He
died in -a few hours afterreceiving the
contents of the other's gun; This took
place`on the Mir inst.
- Hoyt, - a citizen 'of 'LaWrenca, and
peaceably ittcliited; while riding in the
neighborhood-of a camp of sixty South -
erners, on Washington Creek, was ta
ken - from his horse, -shot six times
through the body, and loft dead in the*
road. His horse:wai taken. The tieck
•
plc of Lawrence_ called upon the Uni
te 4 Staten troops to act in the
As they.dechneci, aboat two htmdred
of the Free State:people marched on
this camp Whieh: retteAte,d toLecomp
tog, The Free State Men receiving a
reepforcement, Firoceeded to Lecomp
tott on* morning of tNa...16t1t, ; :From
the_ huh:wens repertg of.artitlory heard
in that direction during
, .
presutiled that a'singuinary, engage- .
naetit nt that place.' - Par . ..*
ttentai..i unknnvtii
On Saul day the LeavenWottli
City was alive; withh - the ' pi epaiations:
fr~r another incursion into !the Terri- •
toffy: ' Dispatches' were being 'sent 'to
Piatta City, Daleware,
with the offer of $1 50 per day: for men .
'The excitement ems passing:all betrrids;
and 1,000 reCre its were expected to
aii;lvejlt the •place by the liiriridrit of
Large itumbeis . cif Alie!Cireulaf
whicti ** We'Pliblsh • to.'day . had been dis•: .
tributed throug,heatAlielinider eouw=
ties and deem the ii,vee as liru us _: -
Invading o.r . iies had been or
gaidzed- at flidepende.tice, - , Weston,'
. Le)tington, - andat Otherplaces. • Freici:
the extensive preparations Made, it;
was suppoi - ed that Lawience Would
redticed to ashes this 'evening. We'
etre this vn the authority Of 'a - gantle.:
man who 'arrived in our city yeiterday
fromthe seat of war. His narrative - is
a sad - one indeed well fitted to move
the utmost solicitude of the tt:ui3:•beart.'
ed and Patiintleof 'our CitizanS.:
• From the N. Y. Evening Post.
THE FELLHORE *ND ! , BUCH.Mitag. TRADE
[The folllwin; communication — is
chi e fly lrep3rtant as showing a compli-'
plicity betwe - an the adminiitration
pariy and • the Know-Nothings, to
‘vi icii we -have alluded before. We
have more evidence of the saine tenor'
obich we shall adduce bye and bye :1
To the Editors of tic Ertnin: Post:
It may be of sortie • interest to the
readers of your . valuable paper to be
inforrned of the policy which prevails
with the present arlininistration even in
its must sub iodinate appointinapts, as
evidenced ih a late rerrioval - and ap
pOintment of a r cute agent on the Har
lem tailroad. The nature of the du
ties of such office are preba bly too
well knnwn to need any explanation.
The administration app minted to route
agents in 'WIC, 1853, to take charge
of he mails on the Harlem railroad— .
Mr. Alen, who sustained Van B wen
in 1.8 IS, and myself from the other see
tionsnf the democratic, party.
AlthoUgh many of the acts ()rifle ad
mi listration were of such a nature that
I could not consCleaciously uphold
them, I remained quiet. hoping that
the represtritaiives of the party, when
they . should assemble at Cincinnati,
should condemn these acts, and repu
diate the administration. My hopes
proved fallacious: that convcntion open
ly endorsed the whole policylofthe ad-
Ministration. I. could not refrain from
expressing my regret at the position
finally assumed bythe party with which
I was identified. I W,13 soon after
waited upon by an attache of the.posi
office, and advised to conceal my feel
ings.upoo so delicate a subject. This
information struck me as the more re
markabla, from the fact that I had for
borne any public expression of rimy con
vietions,- and it was given • under cir
cumstances that induced me to 'believe
that the hint 'Lofts by izzaiocity. Upon
further- obiervatiun and reflection, I
became satisfied that a strict system . of
surveillance was maintained, not only
'over myself, hit overauch other hold
ers of appointments as were associated
with me, and. with whom I . had inter!.
course. - .
I was soon t.fter advised to, resign
my situation, and given to understand
that I would be removed if I did . not
do Igy answer was, that I
_would
not resign, preferring a removal, as I
Challenged 'it to be' made upon •any
Other ground than the One involvin
political subserviency.
I was
-sown after removed, and John
W. _ Vanvalkenburgh, of Columbia
couety,,appointeil to fiill_the vacancy.
I desire to make no statement. detri
mental co ;qr.
.Vaiiiralkenburgli as_ a
private individual; -but-I' cannot •re
frairk frOm referring to • his political
character as evinoing the polioy and
designs of the presegt administratitn.
fiehad always been awhig, until : his
affiliation . with - the_ NnoweNothing
organization. .EarlY•irr.this.spring
1855 he joined and became an ()facer of
liti . py*Nothing Malden
Bfidge, Columbia county. Since that
time luni . beerCao-active- member of
that ordet. These facts are hot notori
ous-and beyronit Icoitradiction. Mr.
VanvaliteuburgY does not nor Cannot
deny them. :He Ai's_ never voted a
cleniocraticrileket hisAife to .the
knowledge or any-one.,
Horatio N. Wright, of the town of
Batham, known and prominent
wilt` Know-NOthingism became
prevalent, since which belonging to
such organization-and a defeated Nnow-
Nothitig:_co4idate f.n -Surrogate last
fall, was the-,chief instrument of Mr-
Vanvalkeablirtgs appointmerit:
:In my. own- removal I-find no cause
for regret, and am really happy to be
relieved Onnhction clEinidoding
such servility to a suprenie central
dictating power; but the ciecumstan
cesiattendiiig it%secimed to cleinaad - ex
posure. • This case as fully betrays the
policy•whieh governs the administra
tion throughout as.would the presenta
tion of hundre.ls.
ft do'es-seern - -to me that a . aStstem of
of as severe an espionage over all the
public appointments is disgraceful to
a republican government, degrading.
to the public funetionary,. and well
calculated to .- drive _every: ;honorable
man from seeking any position under
the, federal government, and in the
end to convert the whole army of
officeholders into a horle of
_servile
Mercenaries: The character of the
new appointments shows also from
what sources the administration are
willing, or perhaps driv_e_n_,, to draw its
•
recruits, ,
Yours, fur a Free Press and Speech,
S. H. ROGERS.
Yew York, Aug. 1.1:, 1656.
Taß-PARDY OF- BLANDMER.I.
Not, satisfied with asserting the
meanest and loweSt falsehoods in re
gard to Fremont, the Buchanan press,
has nosy attacted the memory ofJack
son, because sOma of the old heroes
letters reflect pretty severely on the
honesty of.Jaines Buchanan.
The folloWing from the Louisville
Courier .a leading Buchanan print in.
Kentucky, is a fair sample sf the way
the-campaign is conducted by that par
ty. Its destrurtion cannot be far dis
tant, when its organs manifest such
madness. Says the Courier.
"A private letter written by Jack
son in 1315. just before his death;
meanly rillifying Buchanan, charging
him %rid' cowardice and falsehood, is
shamelessly dra g ged forth to degrade
Buchanan. . The i i nfamy of the affair
rests upon -Jackson for writing this let
ter, and next upon those who have
brought it to Tight for political effect
now for the, first time. They who
'heap opprobrium mountain high upon
the grave of Jackson,' are they who
have dishonored him and degraded
themselves by publishing the unfortd
nate private letternf the insanely vin
dictive old tyrant, who in this very let
ter, proved that, to the last,.no• touch
of justice or magnanimity toivards an
opponent or rival ever entered • his
breast, a:46a his only use for frionda
Was to !sake use of them. - If Buchan
an had, in 1827, instead of faithfully
giving: truthful testimony, as Ale did,
corroberated Jackson's charges against
Clay; Jackson never would have writ -
ten his iufam ins secret letters of 13-15 !.
We believe that histm y convicts Jack
son of slandering Buchanan bo.cause
he would not perjure himself by sup
porting the slander against Clay."
If any 13 , 4clianan man in this Coun
ty, ha's interest enough in the reputa
tion of General Jackson, to see his rep
utati.m defended froth this attack, we
advise him to procure the address of
F. P. Blair 'on this. subject. To be
found in . the .weekly YYPo se of
414 g. 28.,
A GRRAT CIORNT Caor.-_The Ameri
can' Farmer publishes a well attested
statement -from G. P. Smith, of Snow,
Hill, Md., one of the competitors for
the premium offered by the Maryland
State Agricultural Society, fur the best
yield from one are acorn, fl'oni which
it appears that he _harvested one hun
dred and:fifteen - bushel; , nue gallon .
and one quart from one acre of land
The land was ploughed ahou; eleven
inches deep, sskrly in the spring, ,s,fter,
1 -,{ EDITOR & PUBLIgREIL
having been heavily manured broad
cnst with new rotted stable manure,
night-soil and
. wood -yard dirt. On
the Bth of May, the land was ran out
with,a.large plough, in rows four-feat
apart, in the bottom - of which suPOI.
phosphate of.lime, mixed with Peru.,
vian gaano in about the proportion of
one part of the former to two parts of
t he latter, was dropped. The mixture
was then covered with a Tight plough, I
and the tows acrain opened and the
.
corn dropped, after being dampened
with - salt water and rolled in plaster of
Paris. Tt was then covered with an
ordinary harrow, and rolled.
As soon as the corn appeared above
the earth, it was given a top-dressing
ofsuperphosphate of lime, at the rates
of 200 lbs. to the acre; and this was
folloWed 'by a slight sprinkling of plas.
ter of Paris. The corn was left to
stand at . about eleven inches apart its
the rows. It was harrolad twice.
ploughed once, and the plough was fol
lowed by the cultivator once. which is
all the tillage, the crop received.- -
Prairie Farmer, Apri! 17.
RITORANAYS NOTE TO RIFLE THE MAILL.
U. STATES SENIATC, 1
WeduasJay, Juno 8, 1836.
On motion of Mr. Ca%Ono, the bill
to prevent the circulation of incendi
ary publications (tovching: the aubjec
of Slavery) in tho was taken up
on its third reading.
The bill was lost on its passage by
the following vote :
YEAsMessrs. Black' Brown, BU
CHANAN, Calhoun, Ctithbert, Grun
dy, King of Alabama, King; of GJor-
Pia, Mangum, Moore, Nichols, Peter,
reston, [lives, Robinson; Tann age;
Walker, Wright, White-19
NAYS—Messrs. BENTON ;
Crittenden, Davis, Ewing, of Illenois.
Ewing, of Ohio, Goldsborough, Hen
dricks, Hubbard, Kent,
.Knight, Mc-
Kean, Leigh, Morris, Naudain, Niles,
Prentiss, Ruggles, Sheple;y, Southard.
Swift, Tipton,' Tomlinson, Wall,
Webster-25. .
It will be seen that Mr. Buchanan
was truer to Slavery and its despotic
demands than several leading South
ern Senators, among tlism . Clay, Be 1-
ton, Crittenden, Leigh, of Virginia,
Goldsborough, and Kent, •of Mary
land.
Every one - understands what is
meant by "incendiary publications."
They include every speech or writing
which questions the morality or law-
Illness of Slavery. All such publica
tions could, at the discretion of a South
Carolina postmaster, be burnt or de-
stroyed, without consulting the party
to whom they were addresied. The-
Kansas laws on this subject, copied,
we believe, in this' as in other cases,
from those of Missouri, punish%-with
fine and imprisonment the circulatioe ,
of any writing which question, the va
lidity of Slavery in the i l drritory.—.
National Era. -
PFStiSYLVANIANS cY KANIAS.--4V11•12.
the calm and dispivsionato historia n
at sumo future day. shall write the
history of Kansas, he will find it his
duty to point to Pennsylvana—the old.
Keystone—as having furnished mast
of the leading spirit in the great con
test f He will first record
the name of Guy. Andrew H. Reeder,
a Pennsylvanian. Ten the name of
Lieut. Gov. Win, Y. Roberts, also from
this State." G. P. Lowry, Reedar's
SeCretary, likewise emigrated fro
the east side of the mountains, Ale.
Maj. Robt: Klotz, of Carbon county
a prominent Democratic canjidate fu
Suryeyor general, in 1853.
To these must be added tho name
of four of the five individuals now it
prison on charge of high treason, viz
George W. Deitzler, of Schuylkif
'county; George W. Brown, (Edits
Of the Herald of Freedom,) from Craw.
ford county; Gaius Jenkins fro.
Wayne county i and Judgeaso-ra
Smith fi am Butler • comity. Reg
Young, one of the editors - 0(.1m INS
of Freedom, is from Caudill. I
ter county. -
In addition to these veers pr•rriues
names, there are hat &silt c.tetee
haidy Pennsylvanians ,now ei Zeno(
soil, all battling for •souse[ Mt.
Pittsburg Glowed
0
EN
NO. IS•