. . , A lid y- t this came lbtehatiau- _will now, _Kilian:Mrs Caere labor to ' raise' them in this pi.-s;lne,:xlivost . the reale of that skopia r liietuitYtharifsothe othe.r places. ' Now then reign riper vhicli he tbpt; ileelaretriatii i if they initst sell these fur the Same as itiberemiin thpin. Who are ye ? . Shall we close our,i'whytitm 'givel y theur!theisalne:.!priee. At'. inouths?. - No, ill God's name, open them) oats= bitidetche i a4; potalcOsi 140 Old all ,a g jtil f ,,,,tet the true dcnioer4brouse4sueli, Whick:;these articlo would hayein pad, in . the majesty of their power and ' beSaidfor if gitirebased abread and bruitglit the holiness _of their cause, overthrow the! here. The argument if good in oilecese,' Tyrants.- Lot them break the chaius thatiought to be ;good in, all, and so applied. pre now "furred to bind them hand and! Yet it is,a' noted-fact that the Farmer teat= - The liberties - bought . for us by the! does not get over one half of the pel - ce for blood of our fathers are uow in danger : ! these - things which they would cost, if Up, .then,. and at them. Gird on. yonr ; brought frank -abroad: - The rule is wrong bucklar! Alimilieruber-that:" eternal vigi= and should- never be applied. The Feral-, Jalit*.is.aif, prislea -liberty." , ~.!4..Thrice is; WS . antidote is -wrong tonm• because by lie ' iiommeir IN) imath his quarrel just.";ing - off with his.'eash, lie _makes the 31er-, Nab that 7th reso!tpien bite the dust. chant Jess able to sell moderately. /If p qp, .March t 6, 1.848, m . •K. 34. J. ost make his-hie i ng, lip selling, f k or is !his business, - and lug . capital is itiv*ited, For the Potter Journal. I it ! it; and iby omirryinp the cash to a forH . A PLEA, FOR POTTER COUNTY. e'g' market, iio person in the county pets o. I.H. - - - (the benefit, of it: The .Merchant has as . - - •'N ` I claim upon you; foryourpatronoye, and if - fio far - as We have spoken about farmers iyou withhold it, you suffer by-it indirect tatemitay to their business We 141eliii tA ilv. : ;Befote yon go off, to purchase your apply to r ah ytherroj'essions. The pcill , lgoods, just reflect upon' whether thecounty etplis which weativecate is this, that every 'is not a:stiller* by it, and whether after: man (no matter what may be his 4 4liegm) I all, you yourself; are no gainer. And let, ptight to labor at it with dilligence and i the. Merchant- rPflect, Upon- whether it 1.9 . ' perseverance. We are not of those who I o- 00 ,1 policy toinbject, the Varmer to any deem the humbler professions of life dis-1;uell rule as the ono about which, we have /to/ion:hie. But lest we should be misuii-been'talkiiig. We know' that it I often I der4tood here we would say, that we-ineau !argued that it is our-duty to buy,' where pypry lair . ful profeisiOn,ivli;ch by its OWII iwe can de it the (cheapest.. Nfe think' N i sitiniate operation will produce /poi/ a ndlthis rule iS faulty, which we will endeavor ' I N! evil, .I t 'is not the labor at which e !to show before we arc done with-our " plea limpi may till, that - will disgrace him. Ile !for Potter:" At any rate, we feel coufi- i ma!: be an -upright, honest and- benevu- I dent abaft being able to show that Mer lent wan, although ho has to dig, ditches - chants would ,nut like others to 'adopt such or saw wood for his living, and be eon- • a rule. It is the, duty, SS well as the best 1 pontly clad in course habiliments. :. 'Miley, foriboth Partners and Merchants to I IC slietild we - render obeisance to a man b olcourage ;and patronize each other: By muse, the luxuries of foreign climes supply i so doing, the coin:nullity at large receives his table, rstid who dresses with ill that a benefit. The cash thich the Merchants money can command; he may after all, be send out ofthe county to PaY for flour itc., trip most despicable being upon earth, lie; might and ought to be paid to the Farm: may he' the ,abject of general hate, and : ers i n . -the county, if-.they woilld exert live uncured fur, anti die! unwept. The t thetuselYei to raise crops as they aught to 1 elenients of a roan's intrinsic worth must i do.' Thisll sum of itself, .spattered over lie within himself, mind be unaffected by 1 the county would help :heathy: all classes e4ternals that merely surround him. This, in it.. Why should this constant drainage pinch we think is sufficient to define our lof cash be'still continued? Is there not views of the various elasses of men in the ! c l eare d . land enough in : the county to world, We judge, a 'man by his actions, I raise enough to feed all its inhabitants ? p., matter whether he is wade or tine?:, . A FRIEND TO Porrtat. high or lo', rich 'Air poor. 'Having said p,i.• much we are now brought to the point! where we are prepared to say, that every man. in this county ought to mani . fist cl spirit of mutual ent'ouragemcnt towards fork other. in a certain sense this might ! belif tlniYerStilapplication, but not in the i light in whieh we are yiemying time thing under consideration. The difference we !night explain thus; In the 'brew it is! ;general truth, but In the latter, it ss a' trnth clothed with thepower of a personal ' !interest. And should it be thoroughly acted upon; its direct tendency would be' to develope the menttil and physical re-; soqrceiof the County. To show this in its! true light suppose we take' a glance at the ?anal practice of men, and the mutual encouragement which hey render to eich iither,•iiii4 . then see what the effects are which such a' re g imen nrodnees. Since! we have spoken ibout the farmer already' we will take up his- ease first. Suppose it Ammer goes to town to sell some' grain : .which he has raised. lie is told by the' 3 1erchent that he ninst sell it for a much! $---for he will give him no mom, because' he can hriny in the flour fur that amount! :id be just as good to, him. 'Well, the farmer yields to the amp:anent, and sells, but it is done reluctantly, and he gm.,es ;some Cts.satisticd. In a few days he tries! 'Ws Inek again and 'likes to town a load of gap to sell. He asks fur this ten dollars per tun ' but the Merchant or some other 1 ono tells him lie is foolish to expect that,, mind then enters into a general wet:ening ! as to what it cost him to raise it; and what! be oug4t to sell it fur; and that he must! put e4pecit to get as much fur his Hay as! farmer's do who live near cities and whose: land posts two hundred dollars per acre; that we are all-poor acre and have to!work' fir our living, and that it lie gets eight, dollars for his' hay it is as much as he' Aught to expect. The farmer sees the: rule, which before was su potent, 71010 re-i rerSed. Ile sees the inconsistency, anal its force begins to rankle within hint, He passes over the present emditiun in which lie is placed; but the thing is nut forgot ten; he only consoles I.i uself . by thinking that his time to do better may conic, and' to this directs his • attention... Well, it is I foUnd in the course of time that helms' 45 pr 00 dollar, .off he goes, with this tol Wollsyillo, or some other place,—bUys what! be wants, and ! (as he dues not value his! time very much) he haS found that he has saved from -three to' five dollars, and this' is worth - saVing. lie is su elatimd with! thmg -trip that he busies himself to tell his! ve?ghburs, so that a feiv join together and mid off for a load. • Here a system of Pon eat Dor , beLins; - the farmer will only bring to tli . Merchant what he _cannot dispose of elsewhere, and the Merchant rannot - affercl to give hini-as much for 'it, , as z _be could k ilk! ho do all his trading with ! phial, — Wp tiaye heard I.44ters, say that! trio' Will pot biiy a n article frqui the Mer, phantsiip town, only 'what they cannot 1 possibly do 4.lthotit, Now iyithunt blani-! log eititq . liart . f, we say thit iliii is vetigl if our viewsbe *Tight, - We believe that . the pried tit which an article can be brouggt I from abioad; is- not the uriterioir by which to determine what the same article shall be ?vitt for,- which - is prudifceil here, ' To show tliis;iig let us try how it Works. A fa islet it 410.13tpellatt - tp . still big wheat; and terra, livorder tole read tc'il4 (if not be lett) the saute graiumi brought from abroad. 1:i w w 4 think kohl what hit:mutation we 4 14 ! biki, that - the fernier who sells- his gringo f9r let--4 thug ei;2s . per bushel, and pJru fyr 1(4F4 0401, iiiilf, them for less 441 in tltttir itet.oTrost: ' 'these grains host For the Potter Journal. The . slighei• Law. Mn. F.OTOR.: I would like to ask why the Higher Law can be recognized by certain individimis, .whoa they suppose their iminediate neighbors have sowed against it; nod why said individuals do not•recognige it when it comes in conflict with the delights of Slavery? "The in stitutions.of our country" arc prayed for, and anion , ' theSe is Slavery, which sep arates and "puts asunder" thousands and tens of thousands of Christians "whom God has joined together." That is all right, or, if wrong is passed by in silence: "hue the laws of Pennsylvania on the subject of marriiige,.are a foul blot on our Christian . Civdiialion," and are wade the subject of pulpit invective, I wotdd like to nsk; too why some ministers 'oan loudly for thieving. lying Johu . Chimanan, but don't care to ask any favors for our own &mho ? Or. would praying fur our own- poor Huggers endanger the perpetuity of the Union ?" PETER. iny Potter( Punal. COUDERSPORT, PA., 1k$ 0 4!) 4:6067 2. ,18,57, T. CHASEIDiTOR AND PUSUSHER se-Tire .U, S. Senate ;vas recently the scent of another exhibition of South ern manners and„Northern pluck. In the course of ;t tongue-bout between Mr. Cam eron of tliis State and Mr. Green of Mis- F.enri, thn lie direct was given by the lat ter,reeir4oeated by the former in more gentlemanly opus, and a personal encoun ter only prevented by the interference of the friends of both Green apol ogised the next day---he thou g ht old Si wonl sm. ()wifely too willin g t o light. C In the State Senate, Messrs. Gaz., sate, Gregg mid Sh4effer, the minority members of 0 . 4 Kansas Committee, - have made a lengthy report. • The report is doubtless from ;the pen of Dr.: E. D. Gas min, and its firmness, facts and logic, aro' characteristic of the man. Mr. Buda lew's cold unnatural logic_ in behalf of the dawning scheme which is receiving the open aid of the National Administration; is completely leverwhelmed . : by the itteon trovertible argitments of our good friend froiu Tittsburgr We are under obligations:, to Senator Gazzato for a copy of his report. A lainicv FELL(;;Yr i -L.T.PArtmo;r 7 EN., who wCut toa• the IlAreishlifil Convention as Sena torial delegate for the district composed of the counties of Tiogit, Potter, Jl'Keitii and Warren, :10 voted to eadinve the Lecompiou Constitu tiqm hits ,returned litinie with a onnimission of an-Inspectß'shiplia the'Custom Ilnuse at Phil adplphiy. emigiatolute fyiOnd P.III.IILEK upon his good lie is 1114. onpable of filling the Warren 1 Why Oat cqtond your oen'gratulations to 411 people, who are paid ft.ir iwting honestly ?--7-nr; oven to ',the, thief who has appropriated a large Fortiori Olds neigh burls goods .? lironderwhnt, Timothy Ivey obtained for his support of l i ccompton in the State Convention ? ,Cortainlynot the approbation of!the . pari y this county: , . net..aen.l)..K:-.lackman, Senatorial Del-1 fluiti .ntuncrons soure.es, 'aiiklas?. tx , agate IlmOltisdistrlest to the late Locpfoco. Y . oet holtkof the true FlioSitioir:9o6 State Convention, voted against the Lecomp-; e ~,, _ ...-, i ''...1 T '', ''',, i - tonites from tinit to last. - We admire his no- jLeconipton Leade.rs, thefabin r doti4h . r. ble independence; Ile considers . //11 . 1 1 1 l ei r ` ca- l -The people-1064a 'faxor iief: . #dijaith, pable•of thinking and- acting for Ininself; iind .l • . .. . Will not allow the, wool to be pulled over his, honesty :and fair massing. ineynate opt eyes by, Buchanan and his - pets. Right —1 nr6ision, in all its:forMs • and the , itre , Plfrfonle Irbig, , -- -1" - • -.. .. ,-,-- ..---. ' It -.-. . '. -9, "min.* in their majesty to the. rescue. Aud "we say right. What a blessed ° . very paper iu the State that -prefers thing it would be for justice, and honor, the honor the Commonwealth ; tot he and "popular ' sovereignty,7 if D.- K. of. _ . .._ ~ _ success of partisan spite,' will _protest f lualmian now occupied therSeatin (.0. 1 en,. . , , • ' . ..iterainst -this attempt. to abolish the Wit- which Allison White has disgraced. 0- r. . - mot . District.- _ . . ..„ .„ . __ Rte" We are •indebted, to Hon. Simon, Cameron, of the U. S. Senate, for.a copy of lion. Wm. IL Seward's great speech on the Kansas questbin. We propuso.to give copious- extracts as-sooh as.our ooL , urons become less crowded; We also tio• kiihledge from the same hands a copy of Messrs. Collamer and Wade 's minority report ou the Kansas question, Hon.. Allison White, of the House, will accept our thanks for , parts 1,2 & 3, - of the" President's Message andAcuompany , ing Documents." Isaac Bunsen,. Esti:, of the -Pennsylva nip Honse of Repre.sentatares, will accept our thanks fot regular copies of the Leg.. islative Record. Ea-Senator Crittenden of Ky:, recent ly inatle' an able and eloqUent speech 'against the Lecompton Swindle, iu.reply to Toombs, - of Ga. lie presented the question in a new light, and thoroughly vanquished the man who wants to call the roll of his slovos ot, the base of the Bunker Hill Monument,- Senators Wade, of Ohio, King, of N. 17„ : Foote, of Vt., Foster, of Conu„ Clay, of Ala., and oth ers also made ablo speeehei for olid against the measure. In the House, 3.1 r, Montgomery,a Dem ocrat of this state, (one of.the few faith ful representatives of real northern senti wente in Congress), made a forcible and quito eloquent:speech against Leoowpton, on the 19th inst.' se* We regret to hitv'e it to sayl that there are a half dozen or so of non id this village who are opposed to the free dis cussion of questions lof religious belief— who are so sectarian in their views j that they all fly into a passion when the ; pro priety of the motives and actions of one of their number are questioned 16 the public press—in fact, who are opposed to the freedom of the press, unless that free-. dual has the same meaning ,which "Bu chanan, Breckenridge and Free Kansas" had among the Democrats of this county in the campaign of 1856—namely, free only when - . it meant Sla,vcry- 7 --.1 ree- only when it faiors sectarian bigotry. The JOURNAL is a- political, not a religious newspaper—secular, not sectarian—and independent from sectarian influence or tendency, no matter what may be the re ligious views of the editor. It holds that all questions will bear discussion, and that motives and examples whiCh will not bear discussion, are unworthy of public confidence.' Finally, it makes no claims of support upon religious grounds, and its neutrality upon questions of general or local interest, (no matter what may lead to their discussion,) cannot be purchased for the consideration of the retention of u few subscribers' names upon its books.— Its columns are open for the free discus• sion of all questions involvihg the moral, religious, social or' political welfare of-our county—eschewing slang, individualities, and personalities—inviting anysuch high toned discussion as will merit and receive the approbation of its readers. Commu nications appearing in its columns must liet be received as the views of its editor, unless accompanied by his special re marks adopting them, 11,Thdermintnk the Judiviary. Unukerisui has undertaken to make all departments of government subservient , to the Slave Power, Bence the wee strous decision of the, Supreme Court of the United States In the Dred Seat case, when Judge Taney said i , ißlacic men have no -rights which white men are bound to respect." 'lt is to carry out thie idea of subject ing everything to the Slave Power, that a bill has been 'introduced into our Leg islature to abolish the District composed of Susquehanna and Bradford, and to beg.; islate Judge WILMOT out of office. This is in . perfect keeping with the Lecouppt4M movement: No regard is i paid to the wishes of the people in Susquehanna and Bradford counties, nine-tenths . of whom prefer to have the districtremain . as it is. What' do the, advocates. of Leeempton . care for the' wishes of the people Par ty is 'their God, and whatever party re quires, that must be accomplished. The men, engaged in this Work rely upon a MUM press, and the :distribution . of pat ronage. from head quarters .to keep the I working people in the traces. Kean% be' 'lone.' light is reaching the people No MairiagettaMong Sl4ves. Otte of the darkeSt, •foulest features. • American 'Slavery,'• is 'its , :clestrui4i , ni. the marriage relation.: • Ilow any ' clir tian at -,the north, - Can remain silent • i inch a scandal, is. more than we Qnn U 'derstand. "Indeed,. we doubt if sr-re ohristian 'can keep' silence en this silt - an • shame of the Nation. Some :people tr! to convince themselVes, - that '.the Slave! really.are married 'sometimes ; but a mil meats reflection -will convince , every per, son that it ii impossible for. st Slave tl be married. A Slave'is the property o another. Now property is subject to sal I —frequently against the ;wishes of till owner, and at the oWners death goes int tbe hands of guardianS, .administratOml auditors or other agents of the law, SA! that no person in all the south, held as".' Slave, MU by.. any possibility be a husJ baud or wife: for these- no man can pu l asunder. We are led to these reflection by the notice iu a New Orleans paper o a pretended marriage of t* SlaveS,Whic the' Crescent of that City commends "t "the careful .perusal of-Northern f 7 end *I "who are so much interested in'"tli "'wretched' slaves."' There was, course, a good show of dry goods an Tory, which the reader can imagine, au then follows this passage: . - . -"About 10 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Collin• came in, and they were soon followed, First Lewis and Caroline Lawrence, with tic. bridesmaids and groomsmen, took their places! and Mr. C. performed the service beautifully_ —the whole Iservice-of the Methodist Church BUT -IT MADE ME VERY SAD INDEED WREN, INSTEAD OF THE WORDS, 'until 'death do part ye.' HE USED THE WORDS 'unless you arelutiavoidably sepdrated.'! Will anybody pretend that those Slave were married? - —Can--he be a minister the Gospel who will lend his influence to a union of the sexes that is only to last till the master or the Sheriff shall seper-1, ate them ? Can 'he be a tuinister of the Gospel who keeps silence "an such a pub-; lie and notorious Fin? . What is that re-1 ligion good for,. that encourages and em-1 braces such public, - adultery ? monism more loathsome in , its indecencies than American Slavery? The 7th -nesolugoU. We publish this week an able paper. from a prominent Democrat of this county, proteiting against the audacious 7th Res, elution of the Democratic State Conven tion,.held at Ifarrisburg 4th March. The tone of this communication cannot be mis taken, and is no doubt the sentiment of a large majority of the Democrats of Penn sylvania—notwithstanding a majority, of their representatives in the Convention were suborned by the National Adminis tration. We am= the 7th and gth res. olutions of the Convention, in, order that the author of the communication may be properly understood. Demoorats of Potter, county, are you willing that your "mouths should be forever closed" 'against the ad vocacy of your inherent rights ? If so, you can endorse the following—if not you will have an opportunity this fall to pro test against it through the ballot-box : 7. Resolved. That if the Constitution of Kansas is not acceptable in some of its pro visions to the majority of the 'ree State-men in that Territory their own obstinate conduct has produced the result; they have no cause to complain, and their mouths should be for ever plotted. 8, fiesaued. That we have evident reason to believe, that the Abolitionists, in Kansas and out of it., have a much greater desire to over throw the Democratic party of the nation than to ameliorate the condition of the slave . ; and while they are bolt., in .their protestations against what thercall the " sluvepower," they conceal a thirst and desire' for political place. they would grasp at the cost. of the broken and shattered bonds of the Union. • We told the Democrats of this county , in the campaign of 1846, that they.would ;be deceived; and no one was more toud I in his declaration that wo were mistaken than this some correspondent ,of oars, who now disc, viers that he was in error then- 1 too late, iudeed; but better late than nevi. , er is true repentance. Our correspondent now discovers what we discovered in 1856; n inely, that the present party organize tien beerhig the cognomina' distinction of Democracy, is more sectional, under the current administration, than the most ul tra-abolitionists of the north dare to be. I Indeed, they have presumed to arrogate to then.selves the right to merge the great national princiPleof Popufar: Sovereignty I . in a sectional issue of their own inVeritionp, ;To this party belongs the, Congressional , IRepresentative of this District, and ru whose behalf•" b,. 31. J." lahored jtj'Atiyitti Th e' elutvaas - :fot. lu.V . WAIN) - - . ..- q i . :: dti b ii 3 / 4 ...: . 1 ...„, i iy _' Ourffietad, aud,hiddetuo tt du Nr • . -, e. , :i; -: , ..0 are not suborned witk,, ,, overnttientataAon3: -...„ .1 i .. - . • -.i,...1, .. ~,... .•,, igtc,:are wouderftil)y:deceitititlinly ity their, President , ilitt . :tt tkeikte - esentit • _, tiir.; • We reoret; 143 ankh- liltititir.;be: half. , ' '..' '-- .ri- ' 2 ' : that ---s -16 that of politleir.iptegritA it' lave; and we are truly ;lad that They are speaking out their - sentiments !Upon the question: . - The - cinestioni with . jiiein:itew. 'ls; "Will "-„We- subthit to the : deinineetiitg attemp(orthe"State Convention, in which we had no voice—no rgiesentatiott- 7 to i toreier close our mOuths'--ori shall we' !hot dly tied are ouriodepeo 4ene e iit: thought l and aetiOn when an attempt - "is i" madeto i , estrange" us from our ditty ?. - Shall '}ye be stave-ilmnocrats arfree-dentocrat's ?" We , invite free-detnocrats - to . an e'ltpression i i throug h our - columns.. - -' i The Honesdale Deirwei* is 'one of the strongest and best of our exchanges. Just uow it is giving LaeoMpton and its advocates hard:knoekS thatit cult to pay.. The following is In.faitlicul exhibition of the position of the nominee of the Harrisburg 4th'of Mardi Conven tion. fur Judge of 'the Supreme Cubit Says the Deliwerat:, " William A : Porter is trying tn. ride two i bosses. , lie is for or-against. Lewin - 006 , 1RA t according to the company he - is in orthe per sups he is writing to.,' in, this particular, -he his like m tny locofocosi we know of in this • vi ,c. laity, who are for the ,swindle or against it, i precisely as they thiok best to promote' their 4 chances of getting °Mee or keeping otlice.-;- :Stich duplicity is notft recommendatidn for a. man who . aspires to a judicial Station. A Judge ought, above all other fonctionartek, to-be a urtn with whont the consideration of what is right and true is umermos( lie who cut be for the Loconipton Rascality or against it, at the demand of his ambition or imere.o, would make a iir,t grade pirate or robbcr, but is•of all persons sliest unfit to be trusted with ilhe Alministrotton of public justice. As well set up a cOurlosan as the medol of female pa ' rity."' -. 1 .. Schnabel. The N. Y. Evening Peat says Ilia t t a genteel young fellow named II: Schnabel, hailing froraliVilliamsport, has-hocu Playing Jer emy Diddler very sneeessfully in .. tbat city.' He represented himself us being of 'Goy: - PaCkey, and gave draftil worthy functiopary which Invtviably returned protested. It further stated that the im mortal Schnabel practiced the-same game ,in Wnshinglima an Plilladelpia with suecesi: Is this the self same in-com-pre-hen-ii-ble. unapproachable and incomputable Schnabel who revolutionized'Bradford and Susquehan na, under the auspices of Ward, Piolette & Co., in 1856? Is this the unapproachable Schna bel of the Pennsylvanian? Is it--.=can it be the virtuous Schnabel of the Montrose llemocrat Will somebody say.."No?"r-4.Tiosut Agitator, .;. We " kind a reek(); fur we have the best evidence that he is the sank identical Schnabel who, under the auspices of ,the would-be Democracy held fbrth in the , court house in this pla:ce, a few days previous to the last Presidential election, and certified to Bit chanan's Democracy, and that be'. the said Buchanan, was more in favor of making Icau sas a: free State than John C. Fremont was. A party- must be hard up for material when they have to get such men as this to tell lion-, estr people how to vote. We think this is the same individual who gained such notoriety in New York a few years ago with a mitoriou, woman. , One thing we 'wish to remark, that if. the laws are strictly executed al on all the leading iLeconiptonites, that in less than two years that party would be without leaders, and those of theta who lire now serving their istrty and the State, would be serving. thou country in 'lnnOther position not quite as rospectable nr ' the position which they now hold.-- 7 Lock 114- Iver, Watchman. Won.% the Lycomiug Gazette come to ,the rescue ? , i#ll Dmitg. We advise ail who me interested in the Un iFeated Land Sales to,pressrve a copy of this or the next number of the Jounsat., as there is usually a great demand on sale day. ' They tvt li he pgbliishedin but 'one more edi...iou. Harper's Monthly for April is already receiv ed,lhaving a list of contents which are well eal4ulated to prove a rich literary igast. The Wonder is how they afford so much reading .Tor $3 ayear. The lifeKeas County Dnitocrat is the name of a paper recently started' at Smethport, by slessrs. °cur r , It presents a neat tipographical appearance, but we think it'will Meet with very little success in tlic "North as all papers will and 'ought' to that sup port the Lecompton swindle. • 1 ' • We notice that Hodges' • Journal of. 17:toner quotes, among its Penna.. Banks, - - the " Bank of Shamokin, Shamokin Dam, Potter Co." liFe: have . once Corrected this' for Our friends Peterson, of Philadelphia, and hoge . oar New York cotemporary will do the people of this county - the jestice.tO - correct so bad An impres sion as that the-e. is a 4iScredited Mink within its boundaries. • T-Ite,B:ink of - ShaMOkin longs to Northumberland county we .believe. Sunday evening last, we saw a drunken:man i parading our streets. with a bottle of -thine ruin": inlis hand, from.which be accasionally.l made cop'ous draughts. He was not, : we 'are happy to say; a citizen of the coutiffer State, tho Ugh we believe le; , has been residing in the county the . pastfew:manth.s., Be has the rep:, utation pf.being agood mechanic in his trade and while he ivas thus 'disgracing.'hiS 'evert, he was also insulting our eitizen. , %- unusual; by a - public - exhibition folly' and degradation. There should 'ben; Borough "jug pr'oitled• foe Sitcli'inseS; and it is 'the duty , every to, j r a , - quite who sOld:binilhe rit in With: . theffeetsOf which` te • - 7 • • itild call fhe ktientiOn of our oders the.card i f the' Gl i orta & &taxa SEW I34 The invention of the Sea r i„ 4 . ,)facliitta.was the accomplishment of the gre at tittat Of womaa--something to.straigh t , ne4elease her chest from oppression, anf %Ng rest to her toilhworn fingers--in . f act,. itrise fill de - great void in !‘ Woman's Rights." _there—ar carious patents out; all urginetheir, Aliffereut claims upon the, ; but We do net knot , jif 4 anymachahaving.sepetio r ,o 1 equal cl ims to. the..orover,.!:, !leiter. - -Del; _ mo.pg the proceedings of . tht• folfoiring , I . . . Au 114 to' Protect : Trait trt,Et in-Potte). Co. det(proftilitg for tlw 'collection 411 , 46: tional ta* . ei itithe toyrdships of ...Allegritiy - tind- Sharon, Pottefeounti. • `. An tic relative to the duties of Townsiiiii; Auditors in the county or Putter. = A n au to Incre . 4s TutynL'otancit of Ills 13orough of (fonacrspi?rt.;,.nisO..ttit .act to Id." crc•lse tip Boroneti tnlies. • '• -- ' Ali act `Portlige creek, 'in : POttec county üblic lightrut% - The tw hese, au. ia acts last named are laws, :tre the others Bait - passed the Masi. • • •1.1 . • 'WATT N Titusville, Crawford Co.,Pa:, very -sod euly, of heart . diseuse, on"Busiday I morning, 14th inst., - Mrs. 10AN'NA L., .Wife of JONATFI*S .WiLTSUN t and daughter cd;Josepti L. Chase Kaq., aged 30 years -• i . f . To,tlia casual or-gOterfil. reader, th4,abova announcement will have but a common signi- , , ticance, and !Vrill ; licit -only 'the ' thougat and feeling-that -another mortal has ,jytrted•the . miirit: of• life- r -while the religious Juiticl will go. still further in: its pursuit of ehristian fellowship, and feel that another int. mortal soulhas found a haieuof welcome rest in the bos om of its dtedeertter; but to its, kind' render, it bears' the Soltimp,'sad intelligence that a mu 41 loved-sister is, uo more on-earth; it palls_ our heart with Ate deep trihutary tiururningls4 attectioN • apd 'tarns our thbughts j for a time: at least, more tothectStfteraPlittion of the Pi. t,- 'Present ! Mid , Future; it tells. us that the.shaft of Death .Ints tig,nin -entered ! the family circle from which We alone are mliserit living, and stricken dtikru'r‘faviirite tlAiighter and sisterl, it reminds us that a-kinds:fad no ble husband-is called 'to mourn the-ADO of a • wife Who heverknew, deserved or felt!his re proach— t hat' fire smith ohildren,"(oneiiii infant babe but a -few months old, who.received her ieeJt the ft . ath-t.frugglei). are thus .ereft of u pother who was teudet most 'to a fitult ; it tells: us that .relatives and friends tumuli their , last entlm suddenly of them al wide vircl • is her gain - r that ". in the tiiidst ot" sulettin warning to OIL no - ninre , exal64 tribptu l , tci her an te - -say that she was a pod and - ter;:i.4l.tir,-,Arife hissi whir. life these i We can p• t tive,daugli Settsve e - AtrF.E• died .in Con utter Co.. IN,, March 16, 1e:5,8, aged imaithii arid' I6.dayi4. CARTE dersport, .68 years, , . . (Mrs: Cartee was born in Shaftsbury, Bea -1 nington CO„, Vt. - At' the 'hge of nine years she removed to Onondaga CO., N,' V!! where site' lived about 7,0 years ; she , then rem ered to Tioga Cu., in the saMe- State, anulinally removed' tb Coudersport,'Where she remained untither death. .11er family„maile the first permanent settlement in the 'place,'Meu on almost nuhrniten fdreit. She, was pUsseised Lff , Y great energy and perseverencei and!bore up nobly under the toils and -privationS Cense.' .quent upon settling.iteamew , countryl ' Mii. Ca rtee ' was; one of a family of eleven • ch ildreu, nearly all of whom haveattained to advanced years in lif ; five of the family:are still living. She Wastwice married, first to :Mr. Jeill Knight, amid subsequently to Mr: John L. Car tee; was the mother-of three Children', two of whom surviive her; the daughter (Mrs. Mary A. Itiiss.) With whom she has . lived forsome time past, land who kindly- caret for her in her slekneSs, is a resident Of CoudersPoit ; the son is in the fa. west. Irmitediatelyi on her removal to 'Coudersport she connected her self with the first Methodist Society ev'sr form ed in the place, and has ever since remaiaed a consistent member of the M. li: Cionelt.— Fur a few years paSt her health lias been failing; the last thne'sbe appeared in public was Oh a Sacramental occasiowin May of 15,57 - .. She was shortly after taken sick and Confined entirely to the house, - u,ver going out uulei:s carried. About the sth of March she was. confined to her bed by sieknesi; which she .bore with 1 good degree of fortitude and pa tience: uriag• thelast fete . dais of her life she trams n itch of the time unconscious, her mind was clear only at intervals, and . then but for a Oment ate Canc. In these shoat , intervals -he could be heard frequently to ' commence repeating w Well-known paisage 1 'of Scriptu e, :or sonic favorite stanza of a 'hymn. low'ards the last her tongue,refused. utterance, .tit we have the comfortable hope ' that the religibn of Christ which she-profess- , ed in life, Sitsniined her in death.- Mrs. Car tee was a?lid neighbor, excellent in sickness, i a useful n embei of Society as yell ns a Cont Lsistent clir stian. In this beraavtiaent, not on -Ily childre , hut grand-childrew and great,_ 'grand-el:II:Fen are left to ,mourn her loss. —A. M.] . , . , . , _ GriOVER & BAKEWS • CEfEILtITED FAMILY SEWL,ATG•itickitrzs, 405: lIROADWAV NEW, YORK. • 730 CIiPSTNUT ST., PEILADELPIIIA. rs • re- No.applientions fur AutelEs need be tiaidti; 'excel); L k persons of integrity, reliability; and baying excellent - fai.filities far iloitibuz.tiness. • They.naist be addressi ed to Gativtat 41: S;ILKS:: S. M. CO:, 4D5 Broad York. — . [ 3544.1. ^ . I - • ~ I . . • ". • • 1 -' 0 4 s T- ,g-ix Tue, dttS• evening, 3larclilti, hist4lo,bec LY tVieett 'the, last toll-gite,on l'huAlt: Wan; froutWelliiville to Brindloville;and 'the liouso -of John Offiglit, an- old fashioned sheep-skin. PO CIL ET•••;--.74:‘.0 li 9 • Carosiderablr worn, containing -- z 5 in cash and' thO following describo Ipaliers - ,cill dr.irro , to the - aubscriber: ••• A note gaitist S. S.' Wavrt;for.s3oo,oo% due .Nlarcl .10814. -.•-• ,• ' : • ;! . - • • A due-hil! agginstthe WrtirottLntrilkeitorn;. pony," signed-.bt O. IllifroWei, - fois2o : , due March 256. - ... ' • ;-• - • Order 61 ,B. Fleining on--- Bradley,: or I Olean, for t2.' , -' :i ••• it ' '''' '''-''' : -..' I .. ..1'• - < , Isaac Id neon ' s receipt for S. SX n, Itilo' notes : tor:s46. f ,72i,,orz011eCtion.,:, ..-- ..-- Isaac:ll nson's receipt for note of E.:0:-Aus tin and-Trddeus Stone-for -$16;00,, for collection ~- ;•• , : '- :,• ::'::; .„ Skir,Any,perscio'finding ,the, above 1,wi,11 - be ultubly;t!e)vatrcled'On', leaving it 'at the 'Office of - thC;N VEIL - 400N 4.:2l 4 ETO'SgtirrS: ,;-,. Coi,ider Toff; thisiehttliZif:t- - It it '' '''--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers