MEM There not a Republican, betgeen Artiiistook.and San. Francisco, who nthicat4 a;dissulutitm of the Union, while many of the most pruca t eat Members of the Democratic ;warty do ark. Nor dims it disqualify them from association with that party. A than may be 'Seeped up tb his eyes in treason,;and yet be im orthodox Fro- Slavery Democe4.-4ilf6r4, Patin,p Journot. • - ' • TAita OF FLDES/a. MO: MT.—The' exPendi- Sures of the Democratic party, under the reign of Buchanan, can be properly seen and folly appreciate 4 by a glance at the following ta ble. Statistics show - the ezpetalitures to be - $00,000,00f yearl $7,500,irt0 a moat j • QI, 875, 000 a week I ! I $267.859 a day i I j! • $11,160 an hourifill 1- j. 86 minute II I! I ! $450 a secoad I I j! b'uot this view of the case stqrdh.g? 7,!.e people's money is shelled opt by no pre ,::?,11 lidminiArstion at the rate 6f three ctqliors ;I Itfiy cents fur every tick of, the cloek? Fonder the:Nation is getting over headland :cars in debt.—Harrisburg Teles,ra,ge. The -Kans4s Vlkectitop. The Kansas Commissioners under ; the nglish bill have officially proclaimed the result °rale recent lfslection,as follOws : To accept tha Eaglish proposition • I,7SS‘ To reject that proposition 11.3p0 Total Tote, I,3ASS. Majority for rejec i tion, 9,512. The total vote, rind the majority in re )ect, would have been much larger but .for the excessive ruins and lioodg" which Tendered the streams impassable, and kept theusands away from the polls. We pre ; Fume the full legal vote would have been about 16,000, and the Free-State majori ty thereon just about 12,000. : DA 9,, 512 will answer for the present. ' The Border Ruffians were busy that Any crushing out Emancipation in Xlis purl, and could not vote in Kansas.— Renee the poll at Oxford,. Kieltapoo, iShawuee, Delaware Crossing, 4c., is not ,one-tenth what it has been, and their Pro-Slavery majorities are inconsiderable. No illegal votes were cast, but tile re turns from a few polls were rejected for informality. So the work of the last ses sion of Congress is disposed of. What n t ?—../Y. Y. Tribune. tpij IDttv,, P*4l. COUDERSPORT, PA., 14ttirsDay atig. l9, 185 S T. S. CHAS,E, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. stafe. Ifo FOR fIIDGE OF THE SUPREME XIiORT, --- ,IOHN M. READ', Ol PEPLADELPiIIA Pm CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM E, FRAZER,t OF FA.TETTE ileptibip47l eobrdo troirjiimi!orts, i • For Member of Assembly, LEWIS MANS, of CouderspOrt, (Subject to decision of the Conference.) • For County Treasurer, ; ELI BEES, of Coudersport. For County Commlisioner, • JES.OIIE CHESEBRO, of °sway°. .- ' ' .For County Auditor, WILLIAM B. GRAVES, of Clora O I UTZ TERMS, from and after the first of October, will be $1,25 per annum in advance, and no paper will be sent after the time paid for These terms will be striotly enforced. We desire our readers to take T.articular notice of this announcement. (In addition to the above we give , due notice to Delinquents, that unless their indebtedness to us is paid up as soon as the above date, their ac counts will be put in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for irecnediate collection by due course of laiv. ser Our paper is two days bed time . this week, because of our fai , turel to receive paper. . The. first news dispatch through the Atlantic Telegraph was the announce ment of a treaty of peace with China, by which Christianity and Civilization are to receive great advancement. This is a significant fact, Vir The Susquehanna Republican County Convention unanimously recom mended Hon.. David Wilmot for Presi • dMit . Ju.dge, and Hon. G. A. Grow for Congress. Both gentlemen will be nom inated and re-elected, . ter We bave heretofore neglected to - notice that the Warren Mail his been enlated a column on each page, The - Mail is a deserving paper, and entitled to • ft generous•support in its county, of which its editor is the Treasurer'. Ho* do yeti .enjoy the "Spoils,". friend COWAN? . • tar The "Irish Atnerican" is in dread ful' distress. It thinks the Atlantic Tel-' egraph will be a national misfortune for • - tho Americans,. in case of a!war. John Bull having the termini of the 'cable on hie soil. Bat the Editor, with Char setetiktie Irish impetuosity, sees how to, get out of the`serape right off. He says "in the event of a war, then, this e'oun try's first care should .be (and we hope will-be) to seize on the two ends of the wiie, and to proclaim at once the annex? Atka of Ireland as well as Newfoundland,!' EOM tte"The A r O rater's, Democrat—C. C. Cotter, Publisher and Proprietor, C. B. Cotter, "taq,, Editor t -made 'appear 7 ance ' . ThitrsclaY eveni4, It does not definers factional position, but professes "daieltonorcd , ; .Denio(rixtic,"..Prinqptes, - and iihoever may be: found' sustaining those 'principles will receive onr approval --none'.otter.s.” Another place it says, peaking of Allison White's re-nomi n atici n, h Ore is no ttlie shadow of a doubt of his triumphant election. In the last session, - Mr. White proved himself both • an ornament and an 'honor to the party and'himself." Put this and that togeth - et', and we fear our new-fle.dged neighbor's "dera l ocratic principlel" twill have a la • rd time, of it in this county.. We judge from the last quotation that the Northern 'Dem , Ociat is ".Lecompton" of the. first mater. Another Democratic Triumph. At the Democratic Congressional Con - t ; f:redineetim , , , , held at Brookville Ott the 20th iinst.,, which noiliinated Judge: Gil lis for re-election, an enlightened Demo :ratlnatued J. C. Boyle; representing Eik county, and editor of the Elk county Re porter, Made a speech _eulogistic of Bu chanan—awarded to his Administration credtthe "f laying the Atlantic Cable— ' and ; closed with a proposition for three cheeps for Buchanan ,It was left for . one j o ' f the "shining lights" of Democracy away orer there in- Elk county, to au ' nounce this last and greatest aci.icvment of a IDemoeratiO adMinistrationl' Boyle ouglii; to be Sent to the Legislature--or to the State Lunatic) Hospital! He shmild be .engaged, by the Democratic State Committee to assist Beef Bigler in "illiiiiiinating" the "mud-sills" of Penn sylvania this fall. We hope he will be pro-vided for by the triumph-achieving Administration which he so ably and con intently lauded in his speech. ri The Cott ply Ticket. We promised last week to notice more particularly the ticket nominated by the Republican County Convention; which I we will now do, though in a brief man: ner, l as the -men presented are as well ltriOn Ito the voters generally as to us. L'r t miap 31.4>x, Esq., the candidate for _Assembly, is well known as a merchant in this place, and his popularity as such and' as a citizen is beyond all question. In 1344 he was a candidate for Assembly in this district, then comprising the coun ties of Lycoming, Clinton and Potter. I Ile was,run by the Whigs, and was beat en bY but 1500 votes—the usual Demo cratic majority in the district being 3000 —and which gave the Democratic State I ' tigket, a majority of 2800 at the same election ! The Democratic majority in the *rough was some 40 votes, and he : had'a small majority. In 1848 , he was a: Whig candidate for the Wisconsin Lee.- islatUre in a Democratic distriet i and after I canvassing the district with hiS opponent, the result was a tie tote • a second elec tion Was held, when la declined canvass 1. ing the district aea l and was beaten 1)3'1 abont 30 votes. A% e, give -4e above only inevidence of/his popnlarity—his elec tioMbeingm4 Morally pertain. He is a first4ats7(arliamentiqian, conversant with the : , :yaried interests of the county and State, and "is every inch a man." • We , thie early opportunity of putting 'fOrward his name for the Speakership of the House. r 4, 1 ItEEE3 j ,Esq., the candidate for Treasurer, is also well known in all sec tions' of the county, and will receive a full party majority, if not more; as it is not likely that he will have any apponent. With JEROME CIIESEERO, Esq., the candidate for Commissioner, we have very little personal acquaintance; hut we are 'assured by those acquainted with him ihat;lae is every way capable and worthy of the , office and deserving of the• cone= deuce of the people of the county. W. B. GRAVES, the candidate fol. Au, i ditor, is well knowEi to the voters of the county; and is now put forward for a sec ond: terni of the office le has so ably and creditably - filled during the last three , years. As an accountant, he has is no better in the county. Altogether, the ticket is yell worthy of, ;and: will receive, , the hearty . sup, port of' every honest and intelligent voter in the county, and will be • elected Van average full majority ; "and We doubt not that, it proper exertion,is made, the usual majority eau be increased some 60 or I9o' votes. Try it; Republicans of Mitt'er County 'The Congressional' Cooferenee was to meet at Lock Haven yesterday,- T too late, of caurse, for.ns: to give the result io this isine. It will be forthcbming nest week. I[Since.the above *as in type we learn that the cooference 7ilfineet at Williams- - , NA on Tuesday, the 7th ihet.—it major- 1112II=1111E!IIM=1 ity ;the conntieslinving decided to that effect. Oar . Conferees returned from a bOotldis t9 : --Lock Haven I,:hursdai pycning.l• • tie 4 , 413. This -geatlereAlMS either sires:ay, not \-- 'noted for re-eleetron to Congress, or soon will be; aid s - e we ask the veters of Poi; ter county:to review. his. course (luring the'', last sessioq . ,,apd seelk*it entitles him to• re-election. Professing. to he the-adve.-: elite and supporter of Popalas, ove( ty, he:went 'down' to Washington and voted to force upon the people of Kansas, a Conatitution which'he knew they had repudiated over and over agaiti. Profels ing to be a democrat, he turned his ball: upon the wishes and,instructions . of his constituents, and gave his votes solelylto please the PreSident. Professing te , J . 6 in favor of an economical Administration of the 'Government, he has steadily voted for every extravagant schenie of this most reckless Administration to waste the' nuin ey of the people. • As an offset to this, .can, anybody tell of a single act or vote, that should secUre to him the support of intelligent freemen who desire a good government adminis tered I for the people. But in addition to lyhat ,vve have already stated, there is ono act of Mr. White's Congressional course, that ought of itself to consign him to private life, and to the *contempt of the people. We alltide to his course on the Special Cowmittee ordered by Congress to investigate the Lecompton frauds.— This . order of the House Mr. White re :fund to obey ; . and.here is what the Phil adelphia Press,' an Independent Demo cratic paper, edited by JORN W. FORNEY, says of Mr. White's conduct on that:com mittee. The Press is speaking of the several Congressional Districts : "Fifteenth District. Ai..r.isox Lecomptonite, present member. He will be re-uominated and overwhelmingly de feated. A correspondent speaks" of the Convention in Clinton county, in his Dis trict, as a very amusing affair. In ,Ly coming, another county, the National Administration was endorsed on the right of search alone. The conduct of Mr. WIIITE on the special committee raised under the resolution of col. HAnn.ts, 9f Illinois, in which he bellied to stiflyin vestigation, and assisted . toforce through one of the greatest, outrages known to Parliamentary annals,, apart his votes in the House itself, should' consign him to deserved obscurity?' That will do for the,fresant. No v ot, er who knows whatl9 - is about, unless he is wholly destitute / of any regard for what his representatKe may do,- will vote for a man with such a record . as Mr. White's. A""Nut" for Ail!sou White, J,A"iiEs, of the Warren Ledyer, is out with the following true picture of what publishers of country papers are expected to do. We copy the entire article for thr round truths it tells, as alio for tie jus tice of its complaints; got we particular ly desire to call attention to that portion which we have printed in italics. two years ago James published- the ltigitirtiid Patriot at this place, and sugpartcd Allison • ! White for. Congress. We s - 1 stipposecri,liatj White had gone to the leriest :depth of 1 degradation when he proved a traitor to' his constituents; but we confess that James has given him the finishing touchi • in that one sentence and its accompanying 1 parenthesis. No wonder he voted for, Le- coinpton—uo wonder he deceived hiS.jown 1 partizan friends—no wonder he Was. the " .irig's friend" . --,no wonder he was! ser vile to the lave-Power;: any man' ! who will serve a Term in Congress and not pay for the printing 'of the -tickets Cast for him; is capable of any degrhdation. Dem- 1 ocrats in this district will! please 'remem ber that Allison,' ‘Whitti ‘ -is base enough to cheat a poor working man'out of his just dues. Is he fit to represent Freemen ? Here is the cVidenee': - . •., j j Tiis Prusrzn's jwoits.---Tehlisliers of coun try newspapers are -expected to do - ai great deal of work for little Or -no pay.; If a man hap pens to be nominated by . the" party," it is ex ! , pected that the editor will keep. his' name standing at the head of the paper until\the election.; also column after column of editor ials must be Written and publiShed, telling all sorts of good thiugs about the aforesaid can diddle, though he may, perchance, be one of the greatest_ scamps in christndore. This programme must be-Carried out' or the paper will cease to be the '" orOin of tiat party." Then it, is expected that - the.. printer-will see that the tickets are printed; and llproperly. dis Touted in the different ilectio . districts, TC gardless of thS wenses; and afikir election the; printer may whiStle for - hcs!.pay This way Of doing business has hecOthe so c minor; that to depart from it, now, would probably kick up a rumpus. We May relate a lit,le of our ex- perience. in this line. - We, haa l e printed ;and : distributed ticli.eis for State, offcers, toi,years without reeeiiitik se' ranch as the ,cost of the paper upon whieh they were printed, -, A pzeni ber-of Congros ! ch,on't. we Helped etest two years ago, has not pai 1d us ferprinting his votes; (That nuptypoted for .peeoinplon.)i ,:We•- have , printed votes for countyl-pflicers,..timecand thin; again without receividg ode cent.thertt r. - ' 2 lVe pub liE•l," Calli for coidventionS and meetings' with- . Out expecting :iiiiy remnrieration.J This, hi bee n .eta . experipiactii .andrwe have now come to •the conclusiOn that •the.laborcr is worthy of his Eire.". To; make the' matter Plainer— we shall printf tickets for Maio,' district,•or 1, ~ M===;=l=:l county offices unless we get, ity f0r41% werk 4 one. __We have done this o the Dia rty" long-enough , tan if that soinebody , else should khoilider, I.lcq i ceit. We iecollect,,tOo, iliat.thoSe„ , *kolUweliatic alded gentnitously a*ttre first - ones kip:assi4l tts -, and'enr :When they Lousier i ! i tz) ( , §nfacient•.(onragz ~phey- i cry,-out, , ",stoto ire l~aee to sto o p tli Whole thing, ;, 4.) -1 _ The 'Fa ..btot., acid .Credltor. 1 ,A,.ggigespul*.pp°4 •Bloomington,_lll,4 4130 us a copy pf the Da iix PaiyagraPl, of that place, and-saliCi - ts_our attention to a'cotiPle of 'eotitniutiicaticinn ; hi: raferened to the i utility - .of • Stay Laws" - as they , ef , feet debtor and creditor; and asks us to'l , give, in the JQViLNAL 2 -a stateMent Of "Ore fraits; r advantageS sand , `disadvantages" . f the Stay Law of this State,- We:ari... Yonn Ts ,', unexperienced in commercial practice, at d* 1 whatever may have been our proneness to 1 be - debtor, re have nefer had sufficlent opportunity as creditor to observe! the i workings of any Commercial lawSatifileient-. lly - to attempt to satisfy the request of our correspondent. But inasmuch as. one tof the 'articles; in qUeition refers directly to this State, we will-.attempt. an opinion ;Of i the. ntatter., TO commence with, we gi'ye I an- extract from the . .communication, Of having room for all of it t - . , , " In Wisconsin, a sale of real'eState givts, the debtor twenty-seven montlisltn redeem—tithe enough to wear_put a gond firm and slope withTthe effects. In lov/a, the shortest time in: . which nn exectitiOn can be obtained is twelve months, and "ev'en then ..a affidavit from the debtor that is not ready' for trial gives him six menths longer; then -it takes several months to sell the land, and. then a year is given to reireem. • This SW); Law• has proven grievous curse to the State of lowa. I The . . time; was when the Star of Empire moved toviards the - State 'of lowa ; but. whia ndw 'a-days talksa abaut buying land in lo*,d; wile) nos-a,-dayst talks of investing money . in lowa 'for speculation ?,--z-nobody: In Minnesotat the laws are still ivorse ; anti in Illinois, the most favored of any of the named - States, we haVe entirely too much stay-law -already for our own good. I A shreWd wire-worker - can delay judgment so that it takes twelve month; before judg ment cant be obtained where only two terms of cbart.are held per annum. Our_ friend in his suggestions refers us to Penn sylvania tor an example.- I"ennsylvania assell a .Stay Law, and it proved to her cue of tbd, Worst laWs that her legislators ever passed; it drove thousands of - dollars out'of State that sought iuVestment elsewhere' and throwed a -withering blight ov'erthe commercial advancement of the whole State. And here lett the say, the moment that the legislature' of - Illinois passes a Stay that moment she opens wide the iloor for rascality." 'lt will be well enough for us to state here thatlthe writer of the above extract is.a seal lestate broker -and, collector in • Bloomington. • • We are, disposed to demur to the sweep ing assertion of this.corresrondent in re gard, to the .Stay Law of Pennsylvania. We think that the debtor is equli'dy en- I titled to' protection by law again l st the I Creditor's! haste as the creditor is katast the ' - lebtsir's delays. We think the pro tea E•ien given by the laws of this / State is mutual, as it should be. In fact, if thire is any advantage, it belongs to the cred itor, for i ! - Pse reasons :. I.—T to debtor must give good -securi ty for the amount of the debt, interest and costs, 'in order to obtain a stay of ex ecution ; 'thus conferring upon the creditor the power Ito secure such bail as Will in sure him the debt at the expiration of the Stay. ~ - I I There can be no Stay of execution, on the • bail -piece; thus placing all debts within tbe reach of the creditor at the ex piration j3fltwolve months. The ciebtor has thirty dayS frcim the rendition of judgment in. which to make up his Mind to " take the.stay," but those • thirty days are complited in the time fOr which the stay is alfowed. • , - • The business men of this county, so far as our-ohservation goes,. in cases of small debts prefer judgments with the ;stay of execution conceded rather than ;with it waived. They .assume that theyl seoure• more of :their claims bb' allowing 0, 9 legal stay than by waiving it--inasinuci as the ' bail-bond must be entirely satiifaCtory to the creditor.. . I , 1 ..1 There may bel truth iriftliO assertion that the Stay Lawof this State ha's driven away capital; but' we are inclined t to think that it was rather .the result of Inisinter- I • pretation of the law than, of the r ! eal effect of the !lay/. We think, also, .that. the Pcottc4raph's correspondent is really more scared than linrt by the Stdy Law--that he imagin e s; fearful ghost, when it is really his ovin 'shadow which h'o visions of unpaid' amounts - he had under taken jo collect, 'disturb - his rest.! We are free to confess that the Relkef Law of la,st October\is anything but> an improveinent 011 the .frirMer Stay Laws' of this State; yet, itia in-fact a God-send to both debtor - and creditor in the present condition (.f finances. None profes sional collwors 'can reasonably , object to its advantizes. . But as we are not "learned in th , . W"OiilLnot pursue this, Matter fnrtliCi present, except to give,fa riefextraqt • frocn - the Other communieatiO iefel Tliwriter gfen"ta.l pi c4i . ; izena of Blecnnitii,tor.t. should 'make • In. a!eehef law of their osctt t •:2'24,,Ku order to Ting abouC this r - Osliit th - ere must be a concert , ',.Of actiOs---bet the people meet together, dabtor and cred tor,..and-adopt.sinue feasible ',plan_ of ad- . us , - There,, is uo doubt but what ,Publidf - dOrlion._Ch.:arly. and emphatically expressed, toward rekor hug goulidence as well as stay a system of wholesale cueing; whileh is,eertah) to ; be greatly augmented durin't;.. the.4iezt moriths; unless, §olueilkingis.donct to, stay its prch.Tress...*: * •t .would suggest that a. general mass meet ing be held,e.t the. ; Coact Bloom hitr,to.'• - We think the plan is a `-sod one---much more, feasible than that, pursued in this Stat6 - ItcA year, and whieh resulted in the pre i sentli.elief.Law.. -There is now great ne'edof sonic mutual arrangement between th e debtor and creditor, not ; only in the 1 ,s.t, lint here in Abe . East. Times are much harder ,now than they were in Oeto iber, - 1857, . and the advantages of Stay Laws will be more than ever apparent both to the debtor and the creditor. It is not saying too much, that '" hard times" are likely to last two .or three years yet. . Vetter front Minels. ELOOMINGri,N, Aug. 23, 1838 TROMAS CHASE : Dear Sir;=-I am con stantlyx,reininded of the pronlise I made to pit, by the familiar countenance and the pretty regular reception Of the POT TER JOURNAL: Every week for the last two months I,resolved to write; but -hu man nature is more irresolute in:this hot and burning region than on the airy heights of the Alleglianies, Then, again, uothing. really worth mentioning had come under wy observation. One way and an other:l managed to excuse my negligence, : until here I am near the first of. Sept., and not a line sent directly or indirectly to a paper I ,forwerly cherished, as I do now, as a real friend. New associations, new scenes and 'new•everythirig that con stitutes • the external - surroundings of a man, are generally well calculated to riOwd oat of the mind the most vivid im pressions of the past—to efface, as it were, the experience that has been burnt there by "bitt;erest ordeals." ' In a stirr;ng age like ouro, where Science with the lever of Archimedes is rolling forward one, event of •startliag maguitUde„ after another in quirk succession, and Genius is eontinu ally dazzling our vision, with the splendor of its ereations,• it becomes sacrilege to venerate' the'Past. But I never can do less than associate the rugged hills of Old Potter, with the virtue of her eiti zeta. Very truly yours, ; Minutes, Coznytittillon and Ily -14an-g °cline "Coudersport fl: rasA BaudiAssocia tion:” MINUTES. Fr Augn3t, tick. :A.s,•ociation met in the Connt • Present, Messrs. 11. Young, Chase, Canfield, Stebbins; J. S. Nla.rtn,Olin,ted, A. G. Olintt , ..d, Heig(tr;eit, Schvotnaker, Tag gart, tianiil.N3n, Cushing . 11141 Hart. J. S. :%!attu in the Cilaar, and T. it. 11: - .milton Secyrt.yry. i I.nos of preceding_ meetings read and FIT), , Korea ; I Oq call of several rne.mbnrs tile . Constitution and llyeiLaws was read by Secretary, as fol lows : ' Preamble. Wc. the undersi, - , , nild citizens of the 13:)rougli of Coudersport, is order! to secure the benefits ;Lai cm,v_eiezices of organized musical enter tal nmenti of local ong troaage, do sub scribe to the follolviog ';Ckra.s.lo.tit , ion and liy- Lavrs foe, the org,ad:zati‘li an i government of an Assoiation nereby , established for that purpose.; Constitution. , •. • A.II.I.IGLE This A:43oehition shill be known ti.s the "'COUDEESPORT BRASS BAND ASSOCA ATMS." ARTICLE ll.—Ceiqr:fir;:lav of S'ock , Sec. 1. The Capital Stock. of thin Associa tion shall consist of Fifty . Shares of Five Dol lars-each, with the privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred shares by the cote) of two-thirds of• the Stockholders present at'an annual Meeting or special meeting- called fbr, that parpose. SEC 2-CVl'LlfidatCS of Stcck - Sliall lie issued by • the - TreaS arer on receipt of Five I),lla.rs for each share, and shall be en4red oa.a book lopt, by him forth:at purpose, with ,correspondine; nua her and jdate; and must be . endorsed' 'by the President and attested4by. the SecretarY: Sec. 3 Certificates of the Stock , shall 'be transferable only on the Books or the Associa tion: said transfer being . certilied by the Treas urer or Secretary oti said hooks as Well as up on each certificate. ; . ARTICLE 111 , --O f ficer,s, 6.. c., Bcc. I. The ElectVe'Officers or this .Asso. 1 eiatioa Shall consist of, n.President, Vice Pres ident, S:ecrelary, -Assistant SeCretry,•'Treas urer and, five Directors. , , , _. Sec. :4'. • The Oircices3 * http. be elected annual::: ly by hallot, on the ,first, Prlday . l,rt August, and ,the 'persons having a majority of the votes preSent i shall be declared duly .efected. •J See. :3. Twent3',• cotes shall constituie a gnorunt for the transaction of business, each share of the,Stoek entitling the holder thereof to onel ote. ' A, Sic. 4. 'The Assoeiation shall meet annual- 1 ly.on't . e first Monday in August for the trans: -a I ction i" , 4' such business asma.y . come befdre it ) ; at ant: •time and pi4co as nply : 1 4 e designn:ted in the - otice givenby. the Sceretarykand shall hold S eels' 31eeting as provided .in Article IV. Se tion 1. - ' ' ' •'' -''. • 115 " . iAltTru . tE IV.=—Duties of Oilice4. , ,SEc.ll; It ahll .tia Ihe'daty of the President to presitle Ithe meetings of the Association; enforce a dae observance of, the. Constitation and Bye-Laws; exact a compliance:with the established rules and' usages of the ,Assecia , tion hereinalter pr'orided; examine arid endorse all Oertificates'of Stoat . ; and call Special 2deet. .ingtviecitlp Stockholders valleneliette ileenflOyeecssary, or is requestedhy i ll ? itialh . p s,, llokid of .Directors,, or uppu the e' • ten'apPlies.ticin of ten Stockholders. ' lat shall . tie the duty or the Pte ,President4O render It he President neh 'ani•elii:limay require - Of him, hod, t:' 47 , alSshiice,.of tile President. to perforti his d tit t 4 sh4ll bp the duty prvi e s eottar k r tcf keeecoOect minutes of all Meetiog3 ; attest all Certificatesof sued by, the Treasurer wheal the !sam e 5 1,, have berm - endorsed by the.PresiclPnt jubeforlyprovidedolnd do allbusiriessitmait. lug to the.'oilice pf Secre..l-Ers 91 . ;like :ions by generalusage. 54: 1 4, It sh . all,e tbe - ilutyef SecrotarpttiiitsisttlmSeeretury;lp ett i z l dutiekoolakoiliceiio his aliseacemtdll4l4,l-- be; -- teefficipi Secretary of tli.liandonij.44 cotiduet , all its rve spoude nee, subject tofu aathority. , sno. 5. It shall be the duty of.Oie rer. to take Charge Ot" the funds, iq eur t l ,„; ; , vont:lien> ;etw , cates of StOck. itiacr,Ordtince wit& ‘ . 3ection 2; 'mid render a `statonie4of 111 3 ,4 cunut and Vouchers at .the'reghltr en 1 1.4 Meeting. of the A.ssociation..or Vietrovq. r e quifed by the:President or DirecMrs. , Sec. G. It slia:l.be the duly:Of-the birettas. and they glinlllieve Full power, transitt4 business pertaining to the tbject and o: this Asiio . ciation during; the inierrab of Vt.; meetings of the- same,. 6 which tha shall stake a full report of theirlprocceile6 ' forconsiele.i.ition . aml tidoptiou, Or te;ectioy they shrill psi;m ie i tiMinscl,•es IIll: w ai l manner of knurls t.e . :Directers, fool ) , t ,„,. 4. Lion of - their duties, Withiu two!, Aveili.after their election, tll• l ,..C:s:airman of thp Banatir. in is a po wet_ to cull fleeting of the Rim ; w hi he may _deem itinrcessary, and they stnillhii. coutrolof the Instruments ..fur distr.:,u nap conipetent - and responsible perpus for pi fug the' same, who shall . constitule Ike E.nl, of whom they shall require suitsblesecuritio for:ill:1 same, at their lull value ttt the 0: distri talon, ' subject to delivery at thvir quironent, allowinl . ; for weir klegitieuti use. ARTICLE V.—Contro/ of .tolirunp.wri Snc. ,1. The Inwirments, shalk be °warn) b. the Association, and subject to 4a contra). - - - . . 'l.—The Assocktion shall at 41 tittles tar pretbren9u or the services of the Wand b.vialq at /eaSt taro weeks notice to the iLeahr. 3.—The Band shall be orgAival LY IL. Directors its .50022 as this ConstittLoa b akt ed; and they, shall procure lastrd,ineats surly Instructor for the 53121 C, as semi 'ais cony ea l, l l . 3.—The Band sl t all hare poWer to elecittti. own Leader, snbject„ only to thelrequiteat of this Corit4ituiion s aad 11.pLaws. 4:-The meeting's of trds'As4ociationsla he )yenned by the . rults and qages of' p lianmptary Bodies—sulijat to 4.thendaami) , suit the lituTi Of the At'sociatiod... On motion: Article IN., Sec. 4 was tnes! ed. by striking out Monday'.' !and insenit. " Friday." . On motion, proceeded to ti - e election t OflieerS for the ensuing year. The Cltairappoiuted. T :S. Chase an, Young tellers. .- Oct lst ballot, tbe'fbair4deelared thfol OtTitiurs Pri:sideat—JOß'S S. MANN . . Vice Presider.!—N. SCIii)()NIiKER. Secre:_tiv—*-J, M. HA.M(L'rON. i • (MNSTED. Trectsiirer—A: C. TAGGART-: Directors—H. J. OLIESTF.D, S. D. TELLY ISAAC (.3.1....NF1Ey,u, J. ..m.auDp,—and a.' vote Fiet-ween , B.l ) : Ilsrt and P.IA, Stebbic 3 , On 21 ballot.for•Fitlli DirectOr, no flectl , Oa motion, waS uuanhnor.; : declared el6eted as Director. On inotion, : proceedings wirelorderato published in the POTTER jpcit.N.f.L. • On notion, adjourned. - .J: ,51,...11A:N11LT0k Secretary. Wm. PLIIItY. . . " S.,EDiTTION AND 3lup.DEit.—The In diana True Republican. of the 19th RIF ME citizens of the .q.iiet little tiilsg2a werc , `throivii intoi the indit ten.ie elp - Ateinent on Friday evellinghytlieb oce.ry iiiat Miss:Ann Ragln, dal,ughter °fart speeicibi- widow lady of that i)o.ee, had a: -foully milidered. ‘• On Tuesday' evening, -the It'l(cent - el atten ill; 'and continued to grove Worse ralii! 'y Until Friday, when she dild' while in severe convulsion. On. Satin Tonic; 'post mortein examination wits held, anti it ir • ascertained that on abortion' find teen Tr, &reed upon-the body of the'youing giilbrtt •ehanrcal means. . • " This .sad occurrence is- nfl i t with i out it -moral.. The Murdered girl will Test in herliii honored grave ; the poor old hroken-liennt mother will bee:d urvier the great weigLic the sorrow that has been thus cruelly.ttn.: npon• her aged heart, until she shrinks intaf. grave ; but-the seducer—who Will require':' blood at his hands ?' Who willimeet him nit a less friendly grasp? What vOunglady n: , decline "the honor" ..of Ilia conipany? 11'.11 mother will fcirbid her d - aug,litqs to assnciat with hint?' What.'" circle will 'refuse linod mission beaa e'o f the stain of ,iintritged ict cenee and murdered-womanhood upon hi -hands ?- And yet this id societ.the Out' dati.2,114- - ...5, signers and wives.rnove in! "•Siner.: 1.4i2 perpetration of t.f.Qis dark actor have 'een, the principal-actor it it, in no:: pany of respectable Men, Ihughire; gaVT talking-lightly. . 'This:W:lS thi?' day rifle: ll ' burial, grid there was-no -shrinking back anx.n. those men, as though the.plague was them,,.why Should they thrink? blooais.ution his hands; hut then you kv , hiS fine kid gloves Rill_ bide all that.' • - MX - B.7lt4YElt AND AVENGE.R. -1 find the fullowirig item in a late nninV of the : P.oview, published at Cleveland: 'dtiyiast week; there passeos' on the steamer. Michigan a wan h iu - irons another iiho had iomo three ye:: since-seduced,. his sister. • The - sedu was under promise to marry, and these. 41(1g day . was 'fixed,: but the - seducer:: away the dayib,CfOre. The brotherOf! t injured woman. started in pursuit, : 1 : caught him at Erie; but by •sonie.me 3 : the, yaSeal escaped'. The brother..' kept' On - his track; and lad but again . lost Month after moo' . passed on and. the. .reselute Iroiher-P derdd about .in pUrinit,. but could get trace of- the object : of his search.; A, tie while 'showev+ri:le .sior pUblislked at .Ripon; Wisconsin, inn the inamo of lle:Sedueer , APPear ed-°°. . .Thither, , leT went,' ;armed requisition trem.the. evernoruf vapia,_ . and arrested him—aril uor , a purspit i pf, three years;* has the viohy sister's honer 'firrnly'il.h.i a -gl. Theyparties • live - in. -PennsPl.n in C what their; iainea :are: wa failed 010
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