L~:~ tieari4 of the people against ,t 4,4 odious ,nn.l tyrivnical - Lecomptonu sFindle;:=a ibitternt.v_,a4 loatiAng yhtch rests also ,upun its supporters in the Whi,te, House .I. ll ti, Ali* hang of Congress. pres= sat gfkt . e,of fe c elling„ will not be healthy: Atr Jug, CA,nytuot:Aie other ‘..!,kettigees' toscon. 0t the c:).pitalo . re- : Ora here, If they set l'oet on Kansas they w . fi I probably be weleotned with k74 tin.sneh as syas ,extended to the izuv.boys and:,Tories of. the Revolution, .fter the clOid.Of tht war . . felv weeks t h e Le avenworth Cen lOutni4,ocsF?'.4,HiliY twelve to fif i.eua-thensand inajolgy, and a State Got r. ;went eleeiei %in deri.t. A special tees eager mill lay it ,hefore Con - gress, on or efig,e - -15 t Aci,ne, and ask. admission into t puiyit *cider it. Gen. Lane and MOV I VAkinsfn v4l must likely be the tirstAll $. Stingers, and may have their predmAigs 3eggre the 4th of July—if Con, Fess seasion at that time. On the ,day thg . Coestitution will be sulyniiteil, •,a vote of the people will be taken 'f r s i'di- Futiai/' to the Legislature the popular pboips for Senators. AtNqiea into the plion under the Leavenworth Constitu- Aon, the people's ehiliee will prevail, agi talon' of the Slayo - rit question will meas urably cease: neace 'will be restored, 'and prnspety and happines4 blesi vast 'beaUtiful - Territory—then a Soy- St.te. Why will the Acindnistra- PROceeoille question longer open ? Have they not iiA'q ,enough of Slavery agitation ? Are, they - anxious for a Republicati sue- FqsYll P-ORRESpONpENCE : TlurrElft NEW' YORK. ForreEpondneee of the Potter Journal -Naly 17*, April 21, I$5S What "an instructive field of research Fast be tlle physiology of the himyri 1 cket. 4.. mysterious sympathy seeuis exist between that euticlish organ and }lie central seat of life, 'which hai •been freamcr or nowhere in medical Arispru laeac°. I Wonder that some enterprising uatoinist i with microscope to eye and !scalpel in hand, urn•ed on by that‘darin.g wirlt of exploration in untrodden fields' hich has Won so Many realms to surgi- Fal science; does not 'leave asiL`fur a' fhile his inquiries into .the structure and 1 unctions Of sacs and betteatle the hu man skin, and turn his attention to the pliencnneaa manifested in this wouderrad becretoii gland of "tli;q, outer limner. in 'ea:neat; I wonder that some told ex- Omer:, with an`eye sm'le to scieo.ce, has hot long since dissected the pocket, probed its seat of eensation, laid'hzfre the delicate Rework' of tierces that ramify from the parse tso tbe.persoq, and defined the mos ple,4 fh.lt coytraet the ivliole system and farce the 'blond back 'to the heart' on the Instant of any suddenly discovered deple tion in that 4ecnlY sensitive part. I mar ;l.4 !,hat our medical libraries do 4op, con tain at cast' one volume setting forth the pt3iilts of investigation in this inviting re gion of anthropological science. Sudden Ocuum and collapse of the pocket ! How terriVe the convulsions that follow so crit pail, Ening tn. The stomach, now, is an organ Ant lutist always be kept to a. cer taiu clegree - ef repletion to insure fair health and happiness, hit, sudden disgormb in.froia that vital organ doc4'let proceed kifigr4 t 4 FY9 ll ailq Afihuuwllife --- 041 , 40 F ontra,7 l it often gives the patient mani fest relterl Throw up even the bile l to ray . nottung of the roast and the toast ilhick cause iteinachic distension, AO a 01 of joy °lien suffuses the goontenance. ut the pocket, however oyerloaded 1 , pause an unaccountable and un/q O IP4 fig I! nary red"-ness in that organ, and flutter, pilpitation and pauic seize at once the eit kdel'of life. I have been a painful wit pio po two tortures of that kind, and I , zould as soon accept an invitation to pre- Ode at the official tapping of the jugular of the next French couspirater as witness, the agonies that flow from a tapped pock-' Ft. pa T i L pain from Cincinnati to central Netipqlfy i ()Re day last fall, the jolliest fasseoger that ever _paid a fare kept his artof the car in a roar with his merri pniiit aid jokes. Even such fragments or N .sitories as reached my own ear above pig WI clatter drew the resistless laugh, p spite of me. He was a prosperous ptoulc-drover, ati4 bis. s cip.ll3erance without I ! doubt bad its sourco and supply in a foiBket full of $1,300, wilh which he vas nig•to decimate the cattle on a thou§and l ills 4nd embark them for " Cowes and al t i . , liket." Bat suddenly, unaccountal4ly, in the twinkling of an eye, the " tin" lae- I Fameintangible. The skill of a pickpodk:i pt in the crowd at the last station had pre- 1 alld w r ic e h r a b ff i e n c d tio p n u , rs g eg rati t t o ud p e oc a k n e d ts all a th nd e ads he ca.,12. gild no longer be • considered ff in hand —:rat, all events not in his hand. Nat tP.d.o% hi's 1) 4p d ! or rather a pair of ihai—and" such ' Wanda too! pewerful I idicingia to ' fell an os—disln't his hands tasks at. qle Rrte of 2 .4,t.i'ilisq a minute rite every Rocket in evrcy garment on larsoh,_ in the coin ' hopettal: seme , r i I Q missing treasure Tool ff i irW pair apk again as mysteriously as it went 11 A. 441 cOus pliegg - klauchecl? his tonguei eitkred tacolicrenp ravings, 4 and his . eye ndered under seats, over seats . and I.ripc. f.ll oral Of impossible f places, but the . mon- 1 pj 1. gobte to that, hoarue from iylich It. iio e ange ever returns. I saw hint the i Text day at, I.4ington i %od the starpli ofi ,The bad gone cleaF out of him. ;The utelanchojypf It'alstaff's I ;gihhed . cat" fax no touch to the sadness that pervaded • every feature. Hamlet, too, remembered wo to exclaim -,—" Alas poor YOrickl Where be your._gibes and jokes now ? il'ilert . . )`:,ar g)tribils and flashes ofmerit= Intent, that it'ere wont to set the table on la rosy Not onelnosv to, mock your own 'eliop4 • alleo.? J.Wrying 1.,!p ‘pricw.lway yesterday, if sintioAs'elbolyingliter4glhe . biiwot t)* ,iiwo miles to . eallo . ha47ing, women remonstrate Itl • " ' • t..angtb. er-mrean in , e excited manner, sindlapriarently. iholding her in Nut self-deitruction. Presently her veil cling Or and I saw the,cause of the trou ble at ()nee. - had seen 'the syiningins before, and diagnosed the _eas.e.ln an in stant. Theblanolicd cheek:livid lip, and wandering eye 'told.u_nthistalcablY.Oft collapse and iis;hy;ia of ;the cf pl,-, 9t :.9 ! 44,, of the ladies'seehig glut, otverveu them!, approached me; ",;Fpiing ;her,.-mother had{ just lost a larks amount of policy, and`in quired ,it' I had Seen' any or t e pitiking.a picket Poin Wortiap, 414 e was in; no statecif ni Ind tc; renw,iiiher that those things are seldom seen. She Might es well have inquired WI had Seen' Si , .'nor Blitz pultinei• I his canaries into' egg shells; or seen any gay Lefit'arlo;p' icking a wed -loch. Ap4 gp I kept op iny' way,. Musk on "The tray ity" ofTiebes," nut', the Wings' which they take tolheinseles and fly away. . The Steam Frigate, S'asyuekti;pri, arrived at this port, last .weldr; 'froin the West Inde, with a cress- of 400'41er:3M:1st and a fine earr‘o YellOW of, - and we! !are in a 9pcl 7:le4rof Tright about it. : Wet quite eiect our, panic * to befolloWedivitla 1 I.l.Lague sE t this sunimer; this is rater early to :look for the terrible The sll4l, was sent to Q uarantine'. Under strict supervisiOn of th? - ifealth: Nuthori tieic and probably the Contagio , .l will not' IsPread 'OILS, time; rap 3 .dly abating, ;aboard the' ship; , it is v. fair warning at what :we maY.' leek: for in other arrivals, I.otterics and , gift entet prises are very mqeh under ;,.1, cloud here just now. . Po :lice o ffi Ciala, 'axe conis'dOivn on them !daily,' or .1 g fast as 'they -- can be smoked ; out; with those unp ..3asant little documentS warratitirit ciraWn in blank either,' ; I.so ffie.qtricer iSi very isure of a prize every 1 timp. The letters that pour in 10 these 4.1. , broken np ,concerris are de -1 tamed at Vie Post Office, opened, and "rd , ituined the Writers with a 'note of caution from Mayor Tieniann,' to beware of Gift land I—gtiery coneerns,, as they ale frauds /of tlie•Worst order. " Our, Devlin , is having A . distressed time of it. The wayf the, transgressor is hard, even for nStreei Commissiotter, wile sure ly, if Anybody, ought to. mend his Ways, and make them easy to travel, If a has not conic within sight of possession of his office yet:' He applied to the Courts to arrest; the Ma'yerfor 'contempt—which I I have no doubt ilis Honor felt for the Com-1 missioner : The Courts probably have al fellow, teeling with the .Mayor, and gavel such aai intimation of it that the applica tion ts quietly withdrawn. •If e then ap plied to the Supreme Court for a" writ of 'assistance," invoking the aid of the Sher i ill' to put him in possession of the office ; which assistance the de* denied, decid ing that the ,Court of Appeals judgment must exedp.te itself. The Mayor; too, on behalf of justice and the People ; is net in., active. I.le,fias removed the Commission, er "tor 'cause," as provided in the charter, put his finger on the Devlin street open ! where several hundred thousand dollars.of the people's money went down, 1 sent the *cenclusive• document to the I and of Aldermen ;for concurrence, and they have referred the whole matter to a specjat gotniuittee. The Mayor has also presented Devlin to the Grand Jury for! 4144:uncut. The- people, moreover, are, ] petitioning the .4.lderthen to concur wine the 'Mayor in, his - removal, Devlin 'de-, fends himself by 'writing imploring letters to individuals And the Aldermen, protest ing his inndecnce and prating about his " rights," Ot.hough the people have suf fered no wrongs at his hands. It is an interesting fight which will he lik•ely,to occupy the municipal ring for, some time to come. The' pickings and steal:bags Of so fat an office are not Lobe dropped. with out:a. severe struggle. • • • OM . ,ttreatCentral Park, the Arcadian g.Tove of our city'S future, the mingled Paradise ofishade and shine, of lake and farn, of vale and ° mound and glen, is slowly taking shape. The competing plans fo'r, landscaping rquali, wild nature_ into tasteful forms are 4.lAr hefore the Park Commissioners, and decision and award for the hest will l e made in a feW days. Meantime the rough 'work of levelling, excavatino. 4d grading is goington, • Last • • • cial ~ceremonye •• • week the offieremony of breaking aTchind fOr th . e i , Lake-ofil.,ianahatta" was Performed with becoming pomp and cir eninstance. The lake is to cover 106 acres, and will beat the same time an or nament to the, Pa'rk and an immense res ervoir .of Croton; holding more- than a theßSand millions of gallons. By the way, it is ourious---did you ever think of it.? --our little CroteM River empties'into the sea through 600,000 mouth's ; That's a trifle-more than the months of the blis- I sissippi or the Danube. The long waited for event of the elec tion of Sachems of tgrf many Hall 'came i off last-Monday evening; and the star that! guides the destinY of Fernando Woodwent, ' down in &own, es the regular ticket head ed by Isaac V. howler; our respeoted Post yater, was elected: , 'Saturday 'evening "previous to' the electiell the two hostile tribes assembled 11.11 Ft• respective camps and held one tug tali:, tq 6 4:4119F courage and nurse their wrath prep : lf-401.y to entering upon" the shock 'of battle:* At the - Mercer Street House s E: erlip4o l'reou). made- *hat, May be tubes for the 4 . f . expiring words of his political, life; peace, my happi , 'less now hc 1 i.11,1,0 demaT,Er,t-share of my attention. now' declare, in the presence Of thul, that I am not now 11 oalvlldato for , . , any officeotyr dolbelleve I ever shall be." I men's, and I 'verily I,,cillere - 01504, -- N4en: Good - mai?,y. Notes i . 4 .01 that, but I am you take 4 kyr years AogetherlAnd.,..4kr i r t afraid:tliey,w4n't:'hojd out long. By . the tainlykheip nducatitin coOsllin'llanic - ...*,. 1 next nominating --Conventions they ,will Beside.t we de inot ;believ4irettsiiirethod pp Ant.e.thens- I remember this:W.:Pig ~.r,deteredirigthealue orthit.igli. r)Thein, !Ann Who,fran goitig -to resign so .fdst,,if• - exactly She flie,thisiiks requkre.dby the: its the new,.Policeiaw was declared conatitu; §,,choel: - Preetors fro t'4l. female: Teacher Veinal, anilthert spent some biota aridTl.o . , .tps' there is front -a Mal TeaCher,lind;„ if so, 000 worth cif 'treasure, in fighting it wheu they deserve to bB'paiil aiii.ii',: , .% - litit oirr it was so" declared. He continues : "Idesign is t‘o, that,ladies should teaChTiii am now a candidate for nothing." That's orderlthat the men should employ their cheap at half the Money, and he will pro- energies upon the sterner dnties,and buil ' bably. get it; • '.. ,' r''-: ' ' , ' .- tress orlife;cY Of course we are speaking At this pqint of writing,- I learn that of all who aye able,bodied. Whatever of mil:Aldermen have just dime unexpected capital is, withdrawn in ibis =respect ;is jnstice to this tax enduring people by con- dead loss. Si, too, ladies. might be engag burring syith the Mayor in,his removal ofied in Stores, , We think _it will be eon- Devlin. 9,u the announcement' of thisteedd that they pan 'do most of the bnsi auiPleious result, the Mayor at once sent riess just a well as men. " There are; if in the name of Edward Cooper to fill the We'are bet miStaken, some'twelve 9r thin- vacant penimissionership, and the Alder- teen men who spend their time in selling men nnanimously confirmed the nomina- merchandise in the village of Conders tion. -Su ends, we hope,' this long politi- port. Now no one cull - .say, that it re pa! ieriunage.. • WuAzz. - quires all, this force to de the business, -?_-_- for we venture to say that ilxiadies could sell every' article which. Ls - sold in town during the week,- and that 'too by . spend ing only4o hours each day and sts. ddyg in a week; nor •would'we 'be runoh sur prised if, in addition, they would do con siderable 'sewing cir knitting, and keep a much cleaner and neater. Store. ' A lady can sell a, piece of cloth as well as a book, --a pound of sugar'-as well 's a . sheeE of f Acper : _--fand a qUantity of hardware • just j '4' well as a box of steel pens . 13d a bat- I tie of ink.. l The merchant who Would in -1 troduce the services of a lady into his store, would, we.are aware, introduce some thing hovel, bot,*as-we conceive, nothing wrong. We think - it is worthy of a fair trial on many acconnts. .One thing more vd set up our "Plea" for, and that is Opt oFery person should live ttp to all his , engcwonents. " By this 1 We mean puat every man Shonld keep his wen], up to the exact spirit anti letter 'or it. Who can tell the amennt of evil and bitterness which is occasioned by men I l making a promise to do certain things by a given time, and yet takes ;no notice of them, even after the time has long trans pired,, lire admit that a man may be frustrated in his plans so that he cannot meet his m engedlents, , but: . this does pot absolve hin - frem thq obligation to go and in4e the nec ;-e-vsitiry Cqilanation to those to whom he. was bound to fulfill his word. IV lie apes net, do this he has hded guilty of faisebalq, no matter what, other name you give to it; pall it acre/mess or any thing else you please. Yet. strange to I i say; there are those who would feel ndig- 1 matt et being thought liars, virho ptoinisn to pay pod upon a pertain clay, mid' will] allow that day to pa,..sS, without doing as, they agreed, 444 who will inept and pass you afterwards a 407,(in times, and never' say a word, about the business. If they have not been false, we would like to ask have they told the truth p • And what. a vast nutentit' Of time and money are'spent in miming after men to get from theni your just hives, Vila is as if so much, capital had been stolen, from them. Let every one ask himself, if he is as honest in 'this respect as he ought to be. _ -t PC)N-EMICATTONS., For the Potter Journal.. A ,PLIIA FOR POTTER'COUNTY, Nb. 13elievin2 that quit?ity is not deter:. tnincd,by quantity, we feel ittt)e hesitan cy in - ; putting iu our !‘plea," for those. I who own and publish a Country Pope!, We do. thiS the more freely, since there are those who scein, to us at least, to hays !a mistaken notion of the - nature and office of a Country paper,- Our own ,opinion !upon this sybjeet Js, that a Public:4ov ! nal ouolit to be conducted by a person P • !. whose general knowledge is every way coin,' peter*" forthe task;"and he should present his readers with a paper every way worthy 'of . ** perusal. Let the articles be as I I pointed' as it is possipie for them to 'be,' only let them be' true. 'Lett them sting linen to the' quiok, only let the language, be chaste and strictly 'proper; and we say! go oh.' We say' toe, that 11, 12, on ntry. Pa -11 per', ought, to diSseininate 'general informa tion upon subjczts whiph the pie' have an interest, ••! No conntry paper, cad be' sustained :ad . voetitli% any 'one thing, no matter how important that one I thing may be. I This, does not arise from, the nature of the subject to be advocated, but from the Paucitli of those-interested' in it. In' the country some are interested , in !Politics, some in lieligion, and some' one thing, some MAIM. ' Wow it requires, all of them together to support a paper, lend all. ought to help in this; Should indulge in-Strom: , drink, I thin;; it would be'a further mark of my folly were I' to get angry at the 'Editor fop. publishing 'something favor of temperance; and bluster out my - thunder in telling'him to stop my paper. If no man ironic' support alpaper unless it met his 'own views ' and, that, too, upon everysubject, we ask who would subscribe? and •for'whaiyaper I All that a man can ask is, that,' should the paper present, anything in a fame or wrong light, he have the previlege , to cor rect the mistake through its column's.— This is - fair and we conceive all that ought to be required. If this be admitted we earnestly ask why not give a- hearty sup port to papers published in our county. Multitudes 'send "for-'Papers which are published at a distance; with this we have nothing to say, but home should'not be forgotten. We confess here that we are not fully informed about the support which the county paper receives, but judging that it shares in the lot of other prekessions, we have spoken as above.— The narration of a fact reported to have been done 'at a - distance, is never clothed 'With the power, nor the interest of that which - is clone near by. Still further, ev. pry person in the ponnty should' feel him or herself honnd to famish for pnbliea tion everything which ean be of interest. to the community Or the pnhlia at large. Then give the paper your support,—give it the benefit of your abilities, and let it be a part, of your business that the paper shall- be a living realitli; because, we look upon a paper as being somewhat of an index to the people among whom it is published; because, we look upon this in somewhat the same light as We look upon public Imilqings; Thefonght to be the pride of the people, so 'ought the nevispaper;' it ong,ht to be looked at by the people as a child of their own, in which they' feel the deepest interest. Sustain it then by all the means in your power, and its fruit will payback with increase, • In order that there Might 'be a right distribution of work we would put in 'our "plea," also; for the Ladies. In the light in which we judge, we would assign to them the Whole work of teaching the Common Schools itfour county; not for the purpose of having the teaching done, cheaper, but because they pan do it just as will as men can; and, Ifs% they ought to have just as much Roy for it. We con, fess our reason has Afteb been bewildered when• we have thought that a wonlan who teaches the same school just es well as a man, and he gets S3O pep 'mouth and she only $lB. Can any modern phi los'opher help .us out of our diiricqlty in understandin& this? It just leolts to us, lihe getting a Tailor to make a vest for us; he charge,s! us SI 50, but gets a woman to make Odor which, - he pays her 75 cis. !! If the vest is worth 81 51) to make it, why rob the woman by paying:ler only 'one half? Or if She , Yets enough why roblhe person' who gets it made out of 75 cts ? So we reason: with; teaching school. If it. is worth $3O per iuonth fora man to teach it is worth the same to a- woman who does the same work equally as well: We have asked a reason for this and have been answered that women did riot need as mach money as men; that their clothes (10 not cost as Inuch. • But this, is not true. Ladies' clothes cost as"itauch -as This will - end rny Plea for Potter, - --hot that everything is said that could beilint because I have said as unich as' may be profitable for your readers. Ire had thought sp eaki ng abo ut,th e Lumbermen, that worst of all paid class of men in the community. Their actual receipts are but a, poor compensation for the actual amount of bona fide labor spent - , but we leave this subject. 'What we have writ ten, we have done it with tbe best inten tion, And the best of feeling to the' people of this county. If we have said any thing untrue, or' by its fair interpretation adapted to give offence' to any, we ask their forgiveness and - be,g . them not to tribute - it to any want of kindness toward! them. I tender my sincere thanks to you, Mr: Editor, for the space'which youhave allowed me to occupy fn your columns, Yowl indßlgence, I trust, is apPreciated: yours, A Prtipn TO POTTER. El For the Potter Journal. Boiron:-.Your correspondent, "A Friend to Potter," while saying many good things, and giving sante ;excellent advice, has, in my opinion, been revamping an exploded theory. His advice—a part of, it, at ..least—smagks , strongly of .Whiggery, to say, the least; of it, Ire would hate our farmers dO ail their tr 44, log with our ownmerchanii, eicept. that 401 should boy their • plows, 'sleigh-shoes 4:e:, lof our ownmechanics--for the sake, ris. he nays, of keeping the money in the cOunty,.: How would this , keep,the money theNouuty? po, not our merchants hly' all. their goods out of' the county? and does not' the money, 'except their profits, have to gb,out of- the county, to 'pay for them? Most certainly; 'Why, , do our Isring,rs go to Wellsville,,A)leau ,to hay goods? , Why, "A Friend to potter" says,, he.; cause "they can do better. la either : words, the farmer saves a profit:iristead of a-smirch - alit." Where, then, is the mighty differencp . abOut the money being kept lb the,county? , ;.lt is a well-known fact that the merchants of Potter county, in proportiOa to the. capital invested, stake a- larger. profittlia'n almost any where else' in the U. p.'of America. The 'reason of this is, because potter county is comParatirely isolated—no railroad, canal, or.. Navigable stream being fonmi,within its borders. ft is new, and the first 4p , tticrs [bping, poor, are obliged to pay the merchants thr goods what ever they choose to ask—and take for. their gritin kc., whatever therchooss to give, flow ,does." A Friend to Potter'! propose, tol remedy this? Hear ! Heart Why,, put a rousing price on yonrgrain„ when you sell •it to . them, andmake Pig it,. Sharp, ~ain't', he 1 7 4whenme all know they go to Wellville,, or 'anywhere they can , buy theapeiti to , biay dour, pork, grain I suppose, it is allright , for, them to bay "out oftlie . county.":, The trim 'remedy-hi:no for farmers to buy anywhere they can de test; until they can "comperour merehante to. Sell Nt a reasonable profit; 'and . then; I presumei no •one will, be fool enough to make, ajouroey of fFoni_tl4nty . tofifty miles whet; can.save r iming.: by trading nearer home.' "But he takes the fuer= &int to do.ndit for selling things'. too. chcaj)!---sueb aiplows,sleiglk-shoes . I the. fiL ' - er mnst be toTed to support the-ttier• - lr4t,: nd then,an Astra: tat , lerledto.esPPCO #l9lle4iinuic. .Suslit is theZkist , of his.Orgtk: oelit.)lßut nA Friepd to. Potter' kti,k4-1.14 pi9shtOcs 'and mannfacturem ardia kne6t tri ; cotamanity. Not Uniess tileittre:self-stistafti;e drife."-.. What benefit iis tt t `,to community khaki from One to three daktis from exerytnanliho -tlebeil;to purchase-,a_Pfow,!andgivelt,to AO othesimerely hecanie:hir wieheslol,•pMid. his 1.10 making plows kc:, when other \ erriploy-I meats ere open to him? ''`Arenot the Venetia' which a manufactory indirectly.confera* dn a commanity -in . that case loco dug} Comst-4r. balanced? Suppose, for instance, that a grist millin mi-neighborhld takes one-fourth or Altai one- of every-hug el for toll, - and another a few 'miles off' takes only l one-tenth,—what yeaLhenefit .. is the grist-mill -to my_neighhor ito4-11- Id Mi'Opiniciii; it'lingliess - that Wilt -not support itself had better he abandoned.' 1 ' -- ' : ' • - • • Hones. r " TWO think. both. Of-our Cot : r . eiPondenti have , taken extreme "positions in ,this "iaatter—the extrenie Whig doctriM.ofPrOteCtion to Home Industry; and the ohm cotton doctrine of free importation, ' The ',great errcie l / 4 )f - the Partners In thiS•county is, they allow their interests. to go by default frominek of proper attention to them; while the Merchant, -who natoraaly has , • more regard' for his oWn pocket than the wet .: • fare of the . o . sril munity, take 3 advitidip a the demand created by the Farmer's laxity,: ,and by importing produce neutralizes the already ,_ . . , small f resoUreea of the Farmer and adds to his own gains.- Another error is, that Farmers 1 • go In debt to Merehants. more than even ex itrerrie necessity requires; and suppose they tiro ipaying the 3ferehant a-large profit on his mer.f, ehandize,ren, in fact, they are only promising in advance to pay him several years' interest. Both; of these errors are molt easily corrected by those most inleiested.-En.] • ' ' 1 tij'E IlDitt s t .r.olttllal. COVDERSPOfIT, Tirlil34nl.ljailiqg, Bpi( Q.O, 18,58. T. S. CHASE; EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. ierThe Legislature adjourned on the 22d, and Mr. Benson arrived at !Kane on the evening of the 23 1 d. He looks hale and hearty, and much as though neither the large amount of mebtal labor he . has perfumed this winter; nor the domestic cares lie assumed just before leaving last. fall, had impaired his . vigorous censti- tudon ' Per i Dosile i y Tyng, of Phi!a delphia, an _Episcopal clergyman, well kaown for his ladependenoe of character, and strong •auti-slarery ,scntiment, died oll . l.Volliday of last week. 'lle met with a ; severe accident, a few days ago, and .rnortificatleta castling, rendered necessa ry the amputation of his arm, from the effects which he died. I BeriA aorFospandept of the Opaiilani.rour )Tl, writirig froi Ilarrisbupg ip regard, to the p,assage of tuff , ' Free Whisky License, Law" through the litise,lias the following on dit in • I ;regard to: the, vietV3 010 . .Ifernber4 from this district have pf, modera democracy, We agree With them . : ." Of the provisions.of the hill it ja pot ;le-, eessary to speak-40u have received it ere this, and Can form .your own views.' it is contend.: pa, however, to hd ranch more liberal tpwards the dealers in' piiistin, than the prepent Wit- liston, of Tiooa esmity,,aad liensoq, of. Potter. Say that if the Democracy won't go jq for free will, they do go in- for free whisky. I:enPress no opinion as to the latter matter, but' merely I give the rissertion gfthegeutlt,ilcn referred to.'' 'The New Liquor Law is a powerful accession to the cause of - murder,. °rime, prostitution and modern democracy,. The Buchanan leaders of this State finding that the people were no longer with them in their raid against popular sovereignty in - Kansas, have assumed the task of demor alizing them With bad whisky, with the hope of getting them ready for their po litical operations this fall. In furtherance of this scheme, they have . passed a law which allows a deggeq-ltiioPer to sell_ any quantity Of "blue ruin" by the quart, on application - and paying $lO to $2O. to the County• Treasurer ; while a hotel keeper is obliged to make application to the Judges of the, Court, 'who- have a diseretionary power in - the matter. ';Our citizens need not be:much surprised, at seeing 9:*111/),- ber, of pne-horse grocery stores established, here ill . the course' of the .Summer. We have no fear'of a hotel being licensed, as our, judges: are; praeiieal, as well as theo retical Temperance men..; We will pub lish the mest important portions of the law neat week,:perhaps 'all of it. . bile - The , Sale,: nf ihe residue of the state Canals is , abont ,the most important hilsiness transactied - by the . Legislatu're whiph closed its Sessimfpn the p 22 d inst. 4U along the Hue of the more-named works there, is public rejoiping, ;and with reason: iit; - , Leck 4aven,l() guns were fired in houcli 'Of 'thO „passage of the bill fort,i; Saleto theS - provi.,mr ,,, en ry 444 0 4 Vorapaf.y, 4.44.fH1y paitti-1 ty of congratulatory 'speeches - Imre made. The 'upshot of the whole is, that while the worki will now be turned to sotri; account, tHere, is alsocertaintY that another link will, complete the second great - chain of American Railway diverg ing from Philadelphia: t. ?But the bast pro4ion of 'the bill is that' which - abolishes . the Board 'of 'Canal ~02anonssionars. ;,and, bias removes *,?lekreSy which long sickened the titicolitioit#wealthin prosperifr; The vi. , kr,lllllsi peeple will no longer be nen. tvitlitedlty ponderous tazatinn to support and :encourage pel i itilial pro.iigacy and debaneherY' r The, abolishment of the Ca. 44 1 'lkailiPay be Said.to 1134 . -the' same to l i" ,rahltipn.lo - the prosikeritysf Cnnsylvania, - es the fall of Babylou CI . the advance of Religion; or as. freedom to.thu.Slazei. We rejoine.at this;Ariuraph of•the inter- - cats of the' People-whieh have already too king been :suliorned-tc Is Slash i n .. titiests' of political hucksters 'and' trick. - eters ;. and Weloel confident, that we have not ti reader but xfor heartily `say = amen:: to the sentiment: ri . ''- - ' -' ' 'Then, the S Untn.ry ' 8, - . ,ie R.lt; iii faF work. or vast importance; -more *NA ant to the .whole State: th it. the North Branch Canal, of, Whicli milli* have . been 4pended., . North-western' .Fenn.- sylvania'''has never before received any aid from the State in the way of can. strneting pnblio improvements, and there. fore we chit the Legislature did simple, , justice in giving. this xixtd, the aid of that • bill of sale °Me Canals' of the State.—. Su we throw. up. our hats and rejoice,: First, because a great competition franc*, has beef, Pat away, and seoondly, because, -s the Sunbury & Erie- Railroad has beeii; put .in the way of being completed: ,We see in this measure also, sure id. dieatiens,of the final triumph o the anti.. oppression sentiment in this State,--in , , a.smuch as it removes the only means of political And partisan subornation. ' publicans have_eanse to rsjOice--we say, great cause to rejoice—at the sale_of tha Public Works. TELE RECORD. The Merritheis of Congress from the . tric States who ,have Persistently voted NOT .td allow the People of Kansas to say decisively : by a majority vote whether they will-accept and, come into the Union under the Lecomp . tom Constitution,_ or, rejecting. this, frame another which shall be satisfactory to them, arc, the following SENATE.: - Rhode rslam/—fTihilip ' New Jersetj—Wmt. Wright, Jno. R. ThoMson: Pennsylvania=--William Bigler. indiana4*Jesse D. Bright, *G. N. Fitch. Ifotra--tGeorge W. joneg . „ ilea/Vern/a—Wm. M. t Ohio--SGeo.E. Pugh. - `l. *Bogus. tDelying instructions. :Shull ' ling and paltering. Total (Senate) — 9. HODS Cos:money:. - Samuel Arnold, „William-D. Bishop., Ickw John Cochrane, E astus Corning,. Israel T, Hatch . John Mtclay, Fl EnsseD, John ISearingi aiel E. pickles, George Taylor, Elijah Ward, • , lists ;TEIIiEN. • .1 . John fluyler, . John B...Wortendyke PEtissitivAst l .t. John A. Ala i\ • William L. Desestrt, tiVilliuln li, Dimmiclt, Thornis B. Florence James L. Gillis. 4, 1 Glancy Jones, James Landy, - Niiul Loidy, lieury M. Phillips Wilson _Reilly, ALLISON .wUrrE. Joseph Burns, • josefth Miller. • INDIANA: James M. Gregg, James Irughei, W illiam E. Sihiack Catarolysta, - - - Charles L. Scott. Total (House) Uuntil.erisni s as Affects the Ju-. • diciary, Whenever a, Judge" of any court shows hint:pelf particularly_ agave in the support oftliwery, the hu4er press sounds his. praise all ov.er - the laud: No matter how many State laws he may violate, he is still praised. So, when E.G. Loring of Hassaohusetta retained his office of Slave catcher under the fugitive slave bill, after. the Legislature had enacted that no per son shOUld. hold, any office under the 'State laws, while he was an officer under the fugitive slave • -:the hunker press applauded his .bold .clefiance of the State law, and -molten the Legislature and the Governor - vindloatod rtheir -authority by removing the, impudent ;violater of Mas, s.achusetts enacttneuta, :this `same press set up a. howl of rage at. the rein,Orial of the offending Judge. ConSpicuouS among the papers thus acting is ; the Lycoming Gazette,. which' is - equally conipicuous in its 204, for the abolition of Judge Wilmot's . District. Contrast Vi'ilruot: With Loring- arid' yen , haie a. Perfect idea of hunker demociacy JiulgeLOring:refus ed, to ,comply the law, which Made the - two - offices incompatible'. - If, gave him ten days within whiCh he could elect which he could holtl• lie bade defiarice, for three years to the law, of the state - amk to the seutimeut of the People. in order to, serve, the slavo-holders. Wilmot has acted contrary .to, no, law,. and in :occon4.-. once With the, feelings of three.fourths of, his constituents in his.labors for freeilep, yet.the •Lyeornieg Gazette, and tboy i k. pers of its party, are enraged that Lea9g was removed 'from , his, office as 4ndg,e of Prohate, and"that Wilinot was riot rower ed frairc,his 'Judgship.' Such hanker democratly. It. Will do -anything: for Slavery, even to the f forcing a constitu tion oa , u protesting'. people.' Men • Flitter' County, how_Many, lit you 'VII longer 'sustain such a party : • • Eli
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