i tv , p - o go s She es.utpsgssa l the Pope, and—Flora :We had *int a glinioe of her. It was one rtigttt apthe jcplosseum. We had beei musing ihouethil vast and 'solemn pile by theMoeulight, which Adhered it over with indescribable beauty, and ft fast, accompanied by our guides, bearing Orehiss, we ascended through dark and broken passages tic the upper benches of hite-amphi estre. As wo were passing along one side, ere saw, picturesquely mining through the Shadows of the opposite Trull, with the int manse ateua 6etween, thexed-Haring torches and half-illuminated figure? of another party of , -visisro...".l - don't kfiow whether it was in atinetor nenteness of vision, that suggested Flora; 'but. with a sudden leap' of the neart, Afelt tit's; she was ' there . 'We descended, nd passed.. ,out under the dark arches of th,e, attapendruits' ruins. The ocher visitors w.tiketta litt)e - iti advance of us,—two of the ;number lingering behind their companions , fefale;irtisai vvords of tenderness and passion heard,irhich strangely brought to mind oie'..iiigata on the ocean steamer. , 13 the matter with you?' said 3lar rat,- looking tre my face. flush whispered--'there—that wo rnan-,is Flora 1 1 " She clung to me—l drew her closer as we 114130 And the happy couple went on, over' sae ancient Forum, by the silent columns ofl the ruined -temples, and disappeared from 'eight ripen the summit of Capitoline Hill.. .‘ A fiw months hAer, we heard of the mar iriage of Flora to an EugliAt baronet; she is now my L rily, and I Must do her the juAtice S,J soy that I never kne,v a woman b,t-er fitted to , besr. that title. As for Alurgiret—if yon will return with me to my home on the kind ion, after we have fluised- Our hunt alter Iliose , Westera lauds, you shall see her; to- Joky. with the loveliest pair of children that A.,. • at.i,de two riold paren's btppy. "Arid hire," added Westwood,- we have ar rived at. the, end of Our day's journey; we jasve,hdd the Roinance of the Glove , sod now +—let's have sonic sapper." Slstre.Ship Captured. Th 4 United States brig Doli)hin;Lieut. ;GU N. Moffitt, commander, arrived at Key' Siteat on Sunday. the '2sd inst, from the 'cOast tif Cuba. • The Dolphin a died frerc &goo la *lode oq the morni tg of the.litst fast. At 'daylight she diSM)v eied a sail ahead standing on the same pourse as the Dolphin, whiCh gai n .A. on her very rapidly during the daY. At 4 P. M. the sail ahead hauled on the wind, aslittrying to get out of the Dolphin's course, which caused her to be considered a suspicious craft. The Dolphin ticked and stood off in pursuit; hoisting the Eng lish colors, and Bred a blank c trtridg — e, which not being answered by the other vessel another was filed at 4i r. at., and this alsoheing unnoticed,' at 5 P. m. she fired a shot across the bows of-the sus paned .veasel, wl4oh bad 'the effect, of producing the American flag at her peak ; put she still aontinned on her °nurse, and seemed to be making her best egdeavors to escane, when a well threeted shot frqm the. Dolphin took effect in her fore.rig ging, causing her to heave to, and lower her &delis. •On sending a boat on board, she prov ed to be a }frig from the African coast, with - 816 negioti, Her crew were instantly confined, and the Prize placed in charge of Lieut. J. U. Bradford, and - Second Lieut. Chas C. carpenter, and 16 wen from the Dolphin, with orderp to proceed to Cherie:too', 8:C. The 'captain of the slave-big !is on board the Dolphin. The brig's name was formerly Putnam. Echo was On her ptern, but had been painted over. ' • From the Warren Ledger. nuebana9, Brechinbridge antirrtm Kansas:2 'The words compoiing the caption of this article having been considerably harp ed upon, and as we were somewhat instru mental in placing them before the public ; :We take the privilege of tusking a tow re marks in relation therefo.. During the Presidential campaign of 185 we publish ad a Democratic paper in Coudersport,l 'Potter county, and while thus engaged we Put forth a full sheet handbill, o e f which the following is a copy : "The Union- must and shall be preserv od."--Jackson. '' A Democratic mass meetingwill be }lpld at Coudersport, Pa., on Tuesday, September 10, afternoon and evening." 'ff T i tle foliering persons are to address the meetin g : qov. IIIGLER of Pa; Gen. Virm.P, Pael'er, of Pa. ; W. V. Me Kean, Esq.„.. Col. S. Q. r.Pthaway, of N. Y.; Brutus C. firoyer, of N. Y.; and Col. C. L. Ward, of Eq." 7 ," Let this IN . 4 grand rally of " the north tier" in favor of Buchanan, Vreek inridge and - .nee Kansas!" A copy' of the above was sent to Sena - - tor WILSON, and in a speech tieliiered'in thos. senate in December 1£357, he exhibited it. to the Senate, Goy. lisers.o replied, and ho took the ground that what was meant was that:the people of Kun nas were to f4q left ?$aS to choose their . own institutions, aqd to — adopt such a con stitution as_they saw fit, by their own votes. Senator I.lttowN of Missisiippi, on this subject spoke as follows : r" The handbill spoke of Blehanan and preckinridge, and Ave Aransgs. The enator evidently thonght he had made a gqn4 discovery. I certainly do not ap prove ttio handbill. Itimprobably suggest ed an erroneous idea to mail who saw it. tOn suggested that the Demo cratic patty was for Kansas free, as the Benator of 4eir 'Hampshire understood 'li r word 't free and if it did, it suggest, 04 .4 fals-VkPell" veniOoratie party is for leaving Kamm perfeetly free at the right time, to settle,the Slavery 'question for herself. re straineti Oily; as we n4l are in our action, by - the pro y isions 014 der al Constitu -410ii." I If any _pile in 1.856 1 bad asserted in -Northern Venusyliania that the people of :Kansas shb4not hai , e ,file opportunity ,f 4 4001,0 g Nottine gonstitittfon by 'o64i own anim a ' they would have been wed with comtip?t. Y 4 we find Was. lifatitt S::SetittfaOfef and over meta to depriire thew of ibis pldvilege. son. ALLisoN WaiTE s poke t at the meeting on he 16th of Septomher 1856. andj;4ore4l hard to eopyitice the; peeple if POtter 061164 that the visters Nve,re intelligent to elMose 4,04 ,wx, tustit*ions ; yet we , find him-.votliw ',against the . 6 wilrof the um jority,"; a nd he refused in Committee to inVetti;:ta ate :end rebuke notorious frauds upon the citizens of Kansas, Sbaute,ou such transcendent meanness and despica ble treathery. _ . _ Oar;barisin ot *Slavery. Ntsgo DIFGROS AttItESTLIY FOR, GOINO I TO SUS , ilLir SCIIOOL. The arrest of ninety odd riegroes, jit the ' Leigh street Baptist African tlbareh,.litst Sunday tuerningovhe,re they had assem bled' to receive instructions . as Sabbath Schoolselielars, has created no little talk in our P,outinunity, many, justify the course paisued by the Mayor, while others iu, cline to the opinion thai he has transcend ed his ilutliority. That the. facts May be ' properly understood, we lay them before onr readers, as given to OA by ilis,lionor. 10a SitudaY, the loth inst„ 1 4 ient. True- I heart And tvatelituan Gilman reported to the 31ityor that uegroes were to be seen every Sunday. morning, from. daylight an , til teal o'clock, entering the basaineut of the church, -*Hi - books it their lauds, I the oamer ! believing that they were there the greater portion of their time, without wider the supervision of a! white person. With this information ;before hint, the Maytir directed two tAlleei's to ;;u to that church last Sunday morning, and if they found that the uegroes assembled there were being taught from Looks, or if they fottail-them assembled togetherouid not under the immediate supervision of white persons, to arrest the whole party and-bring them before hiw.,. The officers on entering the basement; found the grope. ;alone, some with and some without booksthe pastor, 1.1.ev.,T. Lindsay, and perhaps other white persons, being.in the room above— , took theta into custody, and carried them before - the Mayor, by whom they were reprimanded and' diaoharged. Time Mayor is not at all satisfied that Sabbath Schools, even where negroes are taught orally, come under the , head of re ligiouS worship; and as be believes that, assemblages lead to others of a worse character, will net be apt to yield his opin- : loo m Unless overruled by the Court of Ap peals.] if oral instruction is given in ue grti Sunday Schools, why are the pupils' Supplied with books, or allowed to take theinito the scheOls Do not the, laws of the. State impose heavy ,penalties : on any person convicted of teaching Degrees to read and write? And were not those laWs passed to prevent uegrces from eb.- 1 minim; education, and from. doing mischief' with their learning?, Scarcely a week paiises that instruments of,writiug,,prepar eci by negroes, are not taken from ser vaptsin the streets, by the puliee.--,Rich. mood, (Va.) Dispatch, Aug. 21. Ot.l4,Dtto '-,ffitript: COVDERSI'ORT, PA., ll)oshiChioNing, telit• 9, 18,58. T. S. CNASE, EDITQR AND PUBLISHER. thioq $4,412, ifaiiAlimis, E'con Jubou ta. TUE SUPREME COURT, JOHN M. READ; ==! FOIL CANAL COMMISSIONEit, WILLIAM E. FRAZER, OF FAYETTS. eobiri9 Eamitlgtioqs. For Drem , ,er of Assembly, LEWIS 31.1NN, of Coudorsport, L. I'. WILLISTON, of Wellsboro'. (Subject to decision of the Conference.) For County Treasurer, • ELI REES, of Coudersport. For County Commissioner, JEROME CEIESEBRO, of Osivoyo For COWify Auditor 'WILLIAM B. GRAVES;of Clara OUR TERMS, from and after the first of October, will by $1,25 per annum in advance, and no paper will-be sent after the time paid for 'these terms will be strictly enforced. We desire our readers to take particular uotice of this announcement. (In additiou to the above we give due notice to Delinquents, that unless their indebtedness to us is 'laid up as soon as the above date, their lie counts will be put in the hands` of a Justice of the Peace for immediate collection by due course of law. i, - - par We invite attention to the adver tisement of Dr. litorz, published ip our paper to-day. Tho 'matter - of tvhich it tre4tl . 4 very important, and our New,York eorresp,or!deut informs us that ho has known . the advertiser, for several years, 'old that ho is in every way worthy of confidence. iter; We invite our readers to'tt perusal ref ai article iq another column from the Warren Ledger : It, is a• " confession of faith" to whieb every &mese Democrat will heartily subscribe, not only in feel ing now, but by his votefor Congressman in October. We commend it also to the attention of our ecittorlqi friends in the District. oraailiojeouty- - ,- • • sll443rnitice.. ed a'nerninatiO.o for Uougvess, by the Re- Robert Paltrier, ,Esifi,4 of Pottsytlle7l46 publieans aids distriet. He will he miss- so happily addressed the SabbitV.§Olieol ed in the Halia.:Of . Congress.aue., l Childien'ef - this place on the:3ko Cessor - Mi:,Hueehi,e,s, who WWI ;eke; 141 been. nominnted - fer,;ther State ' l o.olto but will - not readily fill his place.' _by the RepublieinatifSehnylkilfcenuty; hope andbehevehe.Will ateated; . • he is a deserving- mail,. and ;capable :o1 creditably and honorably representing tlte. p'POploot Sennylkill in.the State 'The same convention iveonimended.HOn.i ISernes fj. Canipbell for Congress: - The..folloWine are : the Congressional Nominations Ofthe People'ti party, ia ( , ad lohta,cobtrity t- . . • • First Diiltric;t, John Ryan ;_ Second District, E. Joy Morris ; Third District, 'John P Verree; i fourth District, William Itillward; Firth. Dis 7 trict, Thomas- Balch. , . . Es.-Gov. Reeder declines a nommation for Cougress teudered by the People's v'ention of Carbon County.lle prefers I I to work •for the succees of the party's pleat. 1 principle is the simple character of LOA ' zen, We - regret this determination: of' - Gov. Reeder, as he is just the kind Of a man needed Inow to represent the Pe4ple Of Pennsylvania in the ;National tegOa ture: The 'following letter from Reeder speaks for itself : 'E.11 % 021T, Pa.; Aug. 28, 184 DEAR Stu : I.observe in your list OM:- her a resolution of the county meeting of Carbon County, nominating we as the can didate for Congress in this •Distriet, and a highly 'complimentary editorial article upon the, seine subject, In approbation of the resolution. To the citizens' of your county who hare thus deuionstrated their centidence and kindly feeling, as. Well as' yourself,;tis I cannot but entertain j the [most grateful feelings. I ant eonipelled, however, .to decline the .lionor of- being' their candidate. I 'hail supposed . that , my I decision upon this subject was understood: In this county it eertainlir was, althOugli perhaps not in yours. Those who knoW I we, know that even "when .iu -the clou4- nant political organization of the dist'rict, My tastes were not in that direction; and that when u much younger man, some 20 years ago, I declined a similar nomination tendered by the Conference when ierlseS. although that 'nomination was crittiv ialerit to an eleetion. To accept it, Limy : ceven were it to be followed by an election, would involve s ierifices which I do: nom :feel called - upon to wake, and I -must, 'therefore, by..g to be . excused. ThisiS the 'less to be regretted as . it will enable met better to advance the-great-cause of po- Ilitical. reform, brlaboring in my true post.. 'don of a man who has uo selfish ends, awl' who rates his professional and social stano-1 ing higher than the . pursuit of nubile of. ace, With a repetition - of my thanks for [ the kindness of friends, I remain, ' Yours truly, A. H. R EE DEti; E. 11. Ration, Esq. II 'L. P. Willist9o, Esq., wasrenom inated for Assembly, by the Tiorsa Coun ty Republican Convention, held on the 27th ult. With a pair ofrepresntatives like hiin and our friend Mann, the inter ests of this district will be well eared for during the. nezt seasion of the Legisla ture, .1 1 0° - " What will we do with theta ?" is now the leading qUestion discussed by the Southern journals, in regard to, the sao negroescaptured. in the slaver 'Echo by the U. S. Brig. Dolphin; -an account of which will be found elsewhere. Sone of them propose apprenticeing them to the . rice plantations of South CArollna; *bile others propose to make thein sUbjectsof Missionary experialonts to develoP their capacity to receive Clitis4au teachings. We. propose that they be cared for by the CulouizatiO Society. Vas Tle Warren . Ledger alleges that the - delegates from Warren County-to the Democratic Congressional Contention in Brookville which nominated Jeans L. Gnus, *erc self-constituted L-that, is, rip- I • pointed by a`fevir Buehanites NVlthout the knowledgi: of members of the tarty gen erally. The Ledger well says . i —. . "No Democrat is, bound to sustain s nomination made in such a 41andestine manner, and the nominee of thp Congres sional Convention-bac no claim's for sup port upoulthe Democracy of Warren Coun ty. There would be just the same pro priety in) the County Cemmittee in as sembling, in some obscure grocery and isominatirib , a county ticket as in appoint. ing deleates." set- rrte Administration Ceugressiou al Conference of this district met at Lock haven on the Ist inst., and re 7 nominated Allison White by acclamation. We ob serve that Dr. Jeer.. was credited as a eonferee , from this county—f‘instroated for Allison White." We presume it is none of our business, but as We have not heard of any Democratic COunty Con. veutton, we would, like to knew who in 7 structed him. There are numerous anti- Lecompton Democrats In this county who probably desire to know also' - -.test they should forget by election daY that he is the nominee of—his party. Will the ed. itor of the Northern Democrat please in form them where and when the County Convention met. ter We note with pleasure the dispo sition of the People of the North to put: forward strong and talented. candidates for: Congress, in opposition to the servile doughfaees by whom they were so fear fully betrayed at the last Session. They.. have determined to place men there whose social and . political position is uninistakar hie and cannot be sacrificed to personal aspirations. Among such nominations' we notice then of Messrs. Corwin and Campbell in Ohio, Millward, Morris,Camp bell, Grow and others in this State ; and in fact many similar nominations through out the entire North, in which the People evince a determination not to b 3 cheated and betrayed again. They wi.l be trium phantly elected, and the honor arid char miter of our National Legislature redeem ed. God grant it may be. tier", The Congressional Conferees of Erie and Crawford counties,met lust Fri day a-week, and after 130 unsuccessful' ballots adjourned over till the Bth inst. The Senatorial conferees in the same. Dis trict met the same day in another place, and b4lotted until the nest morning, when the Crawford conferees withdrew, having taken offence at some decision of the Chairinan. We arc of the opinion that the determination of the Crawford Con ferees to insist upon their candidates for both offices is, under the circumstances, unfair and unusual; because they have already bad the Congressman six. years and the Senator three years, and Erie is melt the,largest.county, beside having interests which demand more national leg islation than those of Crawford. We feel a little chagr, IRO at the position taken by the conferees of 4( Old Crawford:" We hope the meeting of to-day (Wednesday) will result in _action not so jeapardizing to the success of the party in the , District and State. Crum H L, Esq., of. Warren County, has been put in the field as - the competitor of JANIN LicorarroN Gn us for Congress. Ike ought to beat hint, and we trust he Hon. Thatidens Stevens has beat nominated for Congress by the R,epubli. cans of the Lancaster District. Old Thad. is a host of himself! From the American Preabyterilm,, Divorces in Northern PennSyl Tanta. Mtssus. Eurroas .—The action cf the General Assembly in regard to the Grip. total law of marriage and divorce, at (he session in Chicago, has given great Satis faction to Christmas in the. northern tier of counties in this State. Owing to the excellent laws on the subject in New York State, and the Very lax condition of things regarding marriage and (leveret! in our own . cotinnonwealth, for a number of years past the courts in the herder (i( un. ties have been crowded with divorce from New York. Parties, or one of a I married pair, have moved into this State, for the purpose of gaining a resi4nee, and carrying their suits through our I courts. Ido not know that they have i ever failed of gaining their cause. Every court in tlitio comities - has froiu two( to a dozen sues cases to dispose of each term. They furnish advertising for the enmity newspapers, and business fur lawyers', win k will undertake them. The whole pro ceedings are cheap, too. A lawyer! 'me recently that he would engage to solve the bonds of wedlock between; any married pair in the couuty for Sl5, en tire costs t This, then, is the price of such dishonor in our State at present! - Idstauces are.. not wanting of divorces l Without . and Scriptural cease, and inar-i ridges again taken place_ immediateiy.--- I Alid all the arrangements for such ! in-.' iqnity have been known to be made be forehand. Parties have been ailiancen to each other before the old ties **ere broken off./ have heard of a minister tif the gospel, though nut in our ion, doing things in this way. • • I am glad, therefore, that the General AsseMbly have declared. authoritatively their views upon the subject (if diVerees, It is to be wished that the law as to marriage might - also be,amended in this State. We have a Plenty of open; con cubine& among us here; .and sometimes a ease of parties claiming to be, respecta '„hie living together under an arrangement; which they call "a contract.” No tuhlic recognition of .the relatienship, *a: . man and, wife, or - contract, sob . as I can as certain, has ever, been made befOre , eiVil or ecclesiastical authorities. They; claim it as a privilege, 'which:the "severeign people" have Of living as they please - .!-77 I These - are our ‘piagrelisives I We have, in fact, a great mill or free , thinking Wand SCAM.; "woman's rights," "Theodore Parkerisw" infidelity k aladtbe worst sort ofultraistus and extrayagahees, emanating froriathe - New. York ''''l 4 ; i6itne,, &C., .of whiCh I could tell you,, , RI.E.D TIME. ' But no more at presentlfrUta., NOB.TUBILN PENNSYLVANSA. 1 , • ~ The above communication heti been tbi - subject of much Icomment and:be 04,se of much feeling inv;',iurzoonitaunityi , at id. has been perusd4 by a few \ only of oar oitizens,azainsi kilaikaet 9 arol:!ow well ltudw„ri to bar been direct ; is said; that t4e Rev., 40. - IL R,LA:gi, pastor tin Prbsbyterian dbirch 'of this ; place, bas make -co - lei: sion of its authOrship to his immediate fol lowers. Wa-some.riinxe since commented. on a portion of T it which we faun& in an exchange, = nailing -ita,prineipal- and- un lolushing 'ilia-statements to the wall with Record_ s tatistic4;" sad the now repriut the entire. communicatiori to gratify the wish of large majority of our citizens who haze been unable tread it because of the few copies of the Fircsbyterin'a tak , en in this place, and Coe Pertinacious de. sires& the Rev. writer's friends to hide away. the evider.ce of his :cowardly stab as well at then.s s elves as their fellow-citi zens, We also desire to make a bridal lusion to the last paragraph---allowing the libelous iusinuatioUs against the private character of our .citizens, con tained iu the other paragraphs,- to con demn themselves by their own grossness and evident intention to . reflect the Os siping jealousies and personal animosities ot meddling "grannies," . A diseussion of them in these columns would only give them a significanee which they du not now possess. It is with his sing at the independent tninds of our citizens we propose to deal now. We are well aware that, the disposition Of the people of this phtee—and, indeed, of our entire county r i—is to think for themselves, independent Of the supercil ious arrogance of leaderii either in the Church or State. We are also well aware of the fact, (as are also all our citizens,) that the sentiment put ( foith by this cor respondent of the Presbyterian was en gendered by his failure towarp the minds of our people to his desires—to subject them to his dictatorial 3.93u,uptions—rath er than any desire on his part to convert those minds from secular to religious communion, We pass over this, however, to reach directly the, real issue we desire to meet him upon—the "ultraistas and extrava• games" which he charges upon our citi zens as "emanating Om the New York Tribune, &c,.." In order to be brief as possible, however, we' set . out with the assertion that his objections to the "ul tmisms" of the Tribnue, emanate from his sympathy with the Slave-power, of which, indeed, he may well and truly be said to be a part and pareel,—judging him by his sermonizing and his arrogant manifestations toward the people of this village and vicinity: Our citizens are anti-Slavery in feeling and habits—they will not submit, either religiously or po litically to domineering creeds, or to as .mming leadership—they prefer to read, think and act for ti+seives ; and if the sentiments put forward; in the Tribune I or any other newspaper Meet their appro- j batimr, they• are free, to adopt them for their own, in whole or in part. The time has not yet arrived at which the people of this county ' l ean be made to sub mit to papal-like censorship in the choice of their - reacting thattr-:--they are too in. 1 telligent—Aoo capable! of judging and act illo* for themselves, 1 1 -.!, The q'ribune has Many firm friends in this county who are in the Presbyterian , connexion—friends Who cannot be won from their friendship for it by pastorate 1 dictation. Theyi are Men, too, who occu- py high moral and Social position, and 1 who are deeply bbaglined and mortified 1 by the unfriendly, unchristian and un uentlemanly character of the above com munication. It is insUlting to our citi zens, and injutiOns to the cause of reli gion; and we sincerelY regret, in their 1 behalf, that we II have been compelled to notice its asperstons With so much sever- ity. - But lumen nut* is combustible, and as he has. Jthrown s fire-brand° into our midst, he iriust 'Aide by' its cense- 1 quences. , For our part, we have until now: studiously avoided any , editorial notic' e 'of the nnkind, and ungrateful conrse . pursued by Mr. {Blake toward our citizens; bat as ihe 14 , presamed to slan der them in a cowardly manner in the columns of a print which a large majority ..if them never ape, ( i,a in that irrespon. sible character Whie' he has always been so ready to del recat Vin' speaking of the communications which; have appeared in these columns.4 l -tha is, without the sign. atm of their anthor,) we cannot certain ly be blamed by rea sonable_ men for de. fending" our citizens against , his innuen dos. We Una; for the sake Of our friends in his religiOns connexion, as well as our desire tc4reserve social peace, that we . will not be *veiled to' recur again to this unpleasent subject. , -, • , • • • Tor thelo tt c , , • -:-..` •• .. %. The•Clrettft. ' -. x i . is ,artitiostion anion moralists eheel. et thi r ...cininn and,'other , oprl t k 7 amuse. ni s s c ri -iffe u hl he patronized ea &k r i l „I l oilo: 71 '2 \ Bay nothiog about its i• : sacred turd , it is certaitil tvelij i ti o l in the'Weelt to prepar or the d u l the 4 itOrd's day." The toil and b •ice . - strafe Weok is finished, and the ttl. plative . mind restiag from weak tots like Mary,"wishos tolm'early at'ih e o i c h re . The aitruetions ofa lareaq, %a t . its-comical 'appendages, its intrusion of sacred hears, together with the noise and merrietent which occur on: Sabbath loom, 1 nitig 'when leaving a village, and pil l through - the country, are well mi n t" to -destroy the solemnities . and b euet i t i d that holy day. -Oar.NeW _England situ nlver allowed it, and even at Sythetu e , N. Y., a few winters ago; wh en 1 tru -there, the Circus could not be: tolerat e d; not so mach however, on. account of $4; bath-lort:aking, but on, account of its tick eterfous effects upon the young by 0, tiating them into their haunts e ft; gambling, cardplaying and all corrupting influences which too often characterize Circus Perferatances. Were I the keep. or of a hotel, L would not have my po o disturbed on Sabbath' morn for afew dl, Isis and cents, and I believe that the good peciple of Coudersport and in Potter county, will acquiesce with me in say 6, that laying aside all immoralities-4 frosts and other oalittuities .nill cause 123 to want the 'money we - have before an other harvest, - ll We agree-with our correspondent that the presence of a Circus is dvleterim i to the social welfare of any come-unity— evena City--and much moreSo tO a etodp. t:y village; yet, we presume a large p ro . portion of our county's people would pre. fer spending the list dollar they htri:a snub a gratification of their auleaal tore; to giving it to some deserving per• pose—as, for instance, paying what they owe their humble and faithful servant, TrIN PRINTER. -- We like to give a . go,od. family map per a-hearty and sincere, welcome, IE6I. ever we have an opportunity in these:o of literary hautbuga . and lottaries. Fan op. cortunity now presents itself iu the Bs: ton 'O/4 , e'Branela paper we have a'. ways venerated because of its real wotf , , and fOr its unpretending. excellence and variety of reading inatter. his Dow in the wane of its twenty-third talmne,aud has changed hands as to ownership, bat is still edited as before, excepting that its editorial. corps is valtiably .angaunt• ed, and its list . of literary coda - atom increased both- in 'nuathers and 'potia. laity. In order that ofirreadersmaysea What the changes are,- we-give the fellow log extract from the notice of the Batton 7raveller of the 30th Ult : - - - Tux Oe.w BEUNCR.—This sterling family newspaper has recently changed bands,azi. under its new. management bids fair to live over again its palrniest days. Messrs. Upham Sr Dix now assume the editorial and publish. ing management of the paper, assisted bye corps writers seldom equalled in limps. per enterprise. 'Sr. Charles- C. 114ewell int the charge of the special 'editorial page, to. ;ether with I. T. Trowbridge, a very poptds Author among the masses. 13.)th .of the.s writers in themselves have the power tousle a paper which will' be much - sought after. " In the poetical departudedt they enema' Sigoarney, T. B. Aldrich, Alice Cary, and other popular favorites. As wnua of choice stories they hare T. S. - Arthar, Fes James Oftirien, Sirs. Gerry, and others, !no cannot fail - to make au attractive paper.- "Sir. OPtlattl has had great experience us newspaper . publisher,. While Mr. Dir, it Weil known in our city its being-with the house of Phillips, Sami , son 4 Co., publishers, wheritA relations are of such a' nature. as. to give him an extensive acquaintance with the editorial fraternity throughout the country.. * " The O:ive Branch already has an" exteative circulation,-is world-wide known, and hatthe honor of having brought .out ' in its coda days, some of the best talent of oar cowry. Among others,' whitse contributions fast sp• peated in the Olive Branch, is Fanny Fees We wish the enterprising publisher till secret on their undertaking,. and have no dontathe Olive Bratichi . as now conducted Fitt be ire! , corned back to many a home, which wason° wont to he made che - erfut by its pleasant week ly visits." _. ter Please esebange regularly: TUE mob at Staten Island destroyeathe rcmaiude.r of theiguarantiue buildings es Thuisday About GO persone,si` of H the ospital and placed upon the Fosi where they remained, without anyeheltit save the sky, unfit dark last night, paid the time exposd to a drenebing Ray Tompkins, the ringleader of the ie. ceudiarivs, *as 'arrested and bronght to the city lea evening. Wanints areal for others Of. th 4 gang. People midis; in the infected (linnet, where, a min ntot' di - Kramer died ilately, have been notifiell to_ leave or iheirj houses would be inunet and it was' reported tbat,a demonstrotio Wail to be made against the shippin; night.—.N.- Y. Tribune, 4th. A Political 'WE3prlt!". yaosomsv B7CIIINAN TO TUC , • WiIITE_HOBSZ I ify Dear .Madaine---I have'to l2l :l ,mit to you the Moutnful_intelligege e the death of my dearly beloved firstbeal, Christened, outt!of regard to your lieeP, 4 'English' Bill. - 1 His funeral °lice' were attended on the 2dinst., b 5 Pt' course of 90001Soveteigns• in Kant Poor boy! - He was always weakly, l °II. reditary trait. of the family. In ataietlon, yeitv, Jiaaa BUGIW..-. - , GratuVßaptida Wis.) Eagi 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers