EMM M ennuninticatinit,s, PO T TER JOI:RNAT, : Deft,' Ser—By publishing the enclosed potiee you will very much oblige the un der:signet' And various other friends of Ed ucation iii Ulysses and Allegany : ATTENTIDN..:TEACIIERS OF ALLEGANY AND ULYSSES TOWNSHIPS. The Teachers in the above-named Town nhips am. invited to meet at tho- OLMSTED SCIDMA iit.I:SEOD Sala/12Y, May 2iittt. 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of organiz pip: a D/STRICT TEA CHER S' ZSSOCLI TIIIX. • The want of interest in the progress and welfare of our Common SchoolS, as well as the need of improvement by Teachers, has in duced the undersigned (and various other friends of liducation ) to take this .meth oil, in hope tkerehy to remedy, to some extent, these evils; and it is hoped and expected that every Teacher (or any other person who may feel interested) in these Townships will be present at the time and place mentioned, It is also hoped , that every Teacher ,or other perpn attending will have something to offer in reference to the Actual business of " keep ing school," us IN find it in our own Town ships. Bring on your resolutions, questions, suggestions, or whatever else. may tend to in terest or improve others or yourself. At all events, let every Teacher, without ONE excep tion attend, and let us organize an Associa tion that shall do honor to the teacher; of our Townships-,-tend to raise the standard of qualifications and elevate our Common ;•Sithools to their proper position. L. Man, R. W . :BENTON', I'. titan, U. t%utrrtt, Jll,, rizOCTOR MAYNAIID, A. E. BENTON, PRESIIO, 8.11120.1 J. PRE3IIO. For the Potter lotz:nal MR. EDITOR—WiII you permit me; ;through the columns of your paper, to give an explanation of statements which have lately appeared in the "Northern Democrat," relative to my last Report of the Sehools, in this County. That Report was made for the school year,euding June Ist, 1858; a fact,which I find has not been taken into considera tioti in the notices which have appeared. But in an editorial of that paper, under date of March sth, it is stated that I have never been at Germania at all. That is a mistake. In Dec. 1857, I went to Ger mania, supposing, from good authority, I that the school had been in progress three or four weeks. The teacher was there, but the school had not commenced, furl the reason that the school-room was not; in readiness. Nevertheless, I had done! my duty, and, as I belie ye,' had a perfect! right to report accordingly. In the following communication, which appeared in the Democrat of last Saturday, it is stated that I did not visit any of the ! schools in Genesee township, dining the! year 1858. If "A Friend to Eilueotion" Will call at my house, he can have the! privilege of examining my "Journal ofl School Visitations," in which lie will find that I did visit every school in that town ship during said year; but that the school in the "Irish settlement" was net in ses sion, having closed before the teacher's term of engagement had expired. Yet the Secretary of that district knows that I went into the neighborhoml for the pur pose of visiting the school, and as in the Case at Germania, had done'all that could be required. "A. Friend to Education" complains that he has not been visited; but lie will probably remember that the report does not state that every teacher had been 'visited; and he is not the only one who failed to receive a visit, from cir cumstances over which the Superinten dent .has no control. In conclusion, be lieving the explanations which I have made to be satisfactory to all those who are willing to be 'satisfied, and that the statements referred to above were made more through a desire for controversy, than regard to the cause of education, I Bhall decline noticing any of a similar character that May appear in future. J. HENDRICK, Co. Sup't. . Coudersport, March 23, 1859. [For the Democrat.] Colinsnsroar, March 19, 1859. Ma. Enrroa—l notice in the County Super intendent's Report of the Schools in Potter County that he states that he has visited all the Schools in the County once, and the most of them twice. The Directors of Genesee tell me that he did not visit one of the Schools of that Town at all during the school year of 1858 ; and he certainly did not visit the school during the summer term of 1858, and the winter term of '5B k '59. And furthermore, I have been, engaged in teaching every winter since Mr. Hendrick has been Superintendent, which amounts to three terms, and I have never received a visit from him yet. One year ago this present winter I was teaching hut three or four miles from Coudersport, and I think it was our worthy Superintendent's duty to-have, respected the school and myself so much as to have paid me a visit, but he did not.. A. PRIM) TO EDUCATION.. For the Potter Journal These Latter Days. :Time has ever been marked gby noted changes; .noted changes by noted think- ers, .who are ever waywarks on the stream of time. - The inspiration of the God-like which they felt, urged them to embody in some form, its thrilling pulsations. At first, it was manifested in daring brav ery. But when a few simple characters portrayed, though faintly, the greatness of thought, a noble conquest was gained. Symbols increased in symmetry, and bore a less striking contrast to the glories of mind, as each great day came round. Yes, when poets sang the eloquence of the soul, of its deep longing for action, a beauty of Apzpression was then originated, never be. loo; attained. It told - of the deep power -Pa , / melrfily within, which was yet to lie Pi4;.:44 4109 rious and renovate the World. 00; bi the days of Christ, Yilik;Lt )4Jle " Twel.;e? went forth 16 I;tut . thc tree the iiinTzi n.p4! •.-r , !;iye tli' tll • selves into:the hearts of en and uat'ons. , foreshadoWing the millenium ofa univer- , sal fraternity. The golden volume of Truth now Complete; clasped with eternall Boyei was left a legacy fey man,. upon whiini, its; silent inluencei came like a. gentle - zephyr, and touched . the silver harp-string' of the spirit lyre, awakening to new life, the mighty elements of his , being; : But that canker-worm Evil, pen- , etrated the heart of the tree'of Life, drank 1 up its vital currents, leaittg a hollow I form, which though the:sal:lie iu appear lance, tbe.heart Was wanting .- ' . , Days of gloom, and . nights of darkness' came and went. The " minstrels of na iture" chanee d solemnly, and all cried for' I change. The so uligh t dawils with Luther'' —when-th champions of truth, like the heroes of former days, were all life and earnestness strong ;to do; and willing to, !suffer, hen thought was planning a form Ito move its lofty designs. IThe heroes of. this age but acted forth whit struggled in'' the breast of primitive champions., It was the save (god-given principle, but the intellect needed to bei schooled and'. abided, erelit could give a moral tone, a' fight direction to this living germ. l These at- the fatter dayS, when knowl- I edge " runneth to and fro." The living essence of Mind telleth of its existence in 'nobler deeds- and impressive characters. Man has onned the mighty thoughts of. those old heroes, "us the A. 'B, C." of his h4hood. Now - he calki for deeper symbols, not deep thoughts; The present age deinands living sods. , The individ ual who setiks, fur fame, for crowns and kingdoms, inust act; but minus a great spirit and a Mighty heart. The lofty mo tive is stilled; and self is ,the shrine at Which he WorSliips. - He who is sensible of the might Of mind, who feels the pow er of action, Whim soul is grasping for knowledge, has a well spring, of enjoyment within; The man 'Nir ho I truly lives,. can meet the sneers orthe indolent—the call of the time-Waster—with indifference, feel ing the fUree of this truth AlAncit 19, 1859 'How few Oink justly of the,thinktng few; How many p.e.ver think, who think they do." . , There are many of God's noblemen, who, breathing the serene atmoipliere go forth where trueglory waits them, which alone is found in the path of ditty. In these latter days, the calf is urgent fora host of stick nobility, - for victories must be achieved, ere right triumphs. Love is the sickle, tbat shall reap the worlds great harvest &Ids. There is no place so se eluded, but some soul may make it a sphere for the trtiest nobility. The wisdom of the Omnipotence -is no. leSs displayed in the atom, than the orb of light—so the 'spirit of a cud-like inspiration, is develop ed alike in the humble peasant, and in the niau Who holds a nation submissive -to his will. Ile who would labor for the, right, need not sit with idle hands, say-1 ing," 7,1 . 0 than bath:hired es." The air is burdened with the sighs :of suffering hu- I manity. Man still kneels . at War's 'stain-_ ed feet,and licks the blood-embittered dust. Seared souls still minister to dcath with t the poison of the cup, and anon the cry I of the oppressed ascends ' upon the glow ing sunbeams. The seoffzr walks abroad unrebuked, and writes upon his works, 'Death is an eternal sleep? Shall he who seeks to fuliill the demand of these latter days , be silent and inactive .By all that makes us-noble, by qie battle cry of i life—the: Excelsior no----and echo, from I her hundred homes, shall answer no—and I the angels shall chant iton their golden harps—and the holy spirit whisper in the "star chamber of the soul"—no Coudersport,March 18, 1859. CI( NirttEr i.,7):',altrual. COUDERS PORT, PA.,',,1. Ii)0$Q11 31johiii)g, NOW IS THE TIME For the friends of the JOURNAL to be4in to eireniate.jit for the Cantpaign of IS6O. _WORK FOR OUR GREAT CAUSE, Itv - Z . Mr. Plainer, President of the Ba ohanan Convention, helfi last week at Har risburg:, is here, receiving congratulations for his ,one-sirled management there, by which he has succeeded in giving the last blow to Democracy in Pennsylvania.-- Wasltiitgton Cor. IV. Y. Tribune. 'Of course, that's what lie was after, and it Was to be expected that he would be in a' hurry to claim ,his reward, know ing full well the weakness of the Presi dent—his forgetfulness of those who be friend him, and his primeness to liberally reward his most bitter'enemies. iria34 We this week printthe first half of an article entitled "The Forces of Free Labor;" extracted frora a neat duodecimo columU of select papers, recently issued by; 3lessrs. Thatcber,4 Hutchinson of New York, and written by the Rev. A. D. Mayo, of that city, 'under the title of "Symbols of the Capital." We hope all our readers will gi've it their careful at tentiou, and we particularly desire to call the attention of administration democrats to the facts and figures it portrays—the forces of free labor in, and commerce one single. State of the northern eonstel- ' lation T facts too, which cannot be_ con- 1 troverted by ti,e falsehoods to which northern dougliface Congressmen resort jnstifiestirm of their betrayal of the T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER interests of tbeir..constitueneY. We tisk" dethocrats .to give its truths only a rea sonable•consideration, and then ask their hearts . - to justify their will to be the - ser. ciles'of Southern whip•eraekers—if they can. ~ The honk fdlikl to the brim with glowing truths upon various topics, and we propose .to. notice it more thoroughly in a future review, with copiouS extracts.. It is well worth a place in every respect able library in the land, and costs only the trifling sum of $l. 'INIEETINGS.-A. meeting . of the friends of temperance was held at " Cooper's Institute" last evening. lion. George-Hall of BrooklYn, presided . Addresses were made by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Dr. Curtiss, of Cincinnati, Rev. Mr. Armitage, and James A. tsriggs, Esq. At the close of'Mr. Briggs' speech, Mr. Peter Cooper said he'would give the use of the Hell once a month, if Mr. Briggs would come and speak. The meetings will be continued =:4. Eve. Post. We are glad- to note the signs of.in ! creasing interest in the Temperance ques tion. Ruin, crime and misery, have al ways baen inseperably connected, and al ways will be; , - and yet, there are those in every community, claiming to be respect able,- who are! indifferent on this question —nay, who give the weight of their ex ample regainse the- cause of Temperance, peace and prOsperity, We trust the -day is not far distant, when a wan who drinks any thing intoxicating, will be excluded from.all respectable society: E.' on. J. 111E0ron foster—An Enroi 'Corrected. In the JotuNAL of Feb. 10, comment ing on the faithfulness with which the Hon. L. P. Nt'illiston guarded the Treas ury, we incidentally remarked that Foster (Judged the vote on his resolution to pub lish five thousand copies of a Bank re port. Mr. Foster writes that he did not dodge, as the record shows. We very cheerful ly make the correction. We took the vote as we found it in the daily Telegraph., and if we did Mr. FOster injustice, we much regret 'it, as our aim is to give our readers a faithful and honest account of what is going on around ahem. I Having very cheerfully made this cor rection, we repeat our charge that Mr. Foster generally votes on these 'financial questions agOast the pockets of the peo ple. end in favor of a free expenditure of money. Hence we find him voting to pay Thomas EL Porter, wh.). held a seat ille gally in the ,I tiouse for a few days, the highest sum (named. It would seem as if $5 a day, to a man not entitled to a seat, was pretty liberal pay, but Mr. I.A)ster was not satisfied; with this and voted to, pay him $7 per day:and 820 for stationery. Then, we; believe, he voted to expend tteentylourthousand dollars on a pile of stones, to honor the men who fought, against Rexico. Havintr, , mislaid the pa per, we may- err on this vote ; but we have the record before us in the matter of pay ing Mr. Porter. We remember several other votes'of a similar character, and our judgement is that J. Heron Foster, is an old hunker'on all questions of voting mon ey out of the Treasury, P. S.-Bince writing the above, we have read Mr. Foster's minority report in op position to granting the petition of Mrs. Fry for a Divorce, and are free to say that this report does great credit to Mr. Foster. It is able, statesmanlike. and in the right spirit. We trust a large major ity of the members will sustain this mi nority report. Tice East Baltianore Conference and Slavery Agitation. The East Baltimore Methodist Episco pal Conference, in session in this place, put a settler upon the agitation of the slavery question in the church, lan Tues day. A batch of resolutions, proposing to make alterations in the church disci pline, by inserting some abolition clauses —which were well calculated to create discord in thechurch—were received from the Cincinnati annual Conference, and made thc, special order for yesterday. Upon being called up, a motion was made that the East Baltimore Conference non concur, and, without debate, the motion was put to the conference and unanimous ly carried—nearly one hundred and fifty membersi voting. Thus the further agi tation of the slavery question in the Meth odist chtiroh, and its probable distraction, in' consequence, was quietly, but effectu ally; cut off. Every right:minded man will applaud this act. It is quite suffi cient for empty-headed and dishonest pol iticians to substitute the agitation of the sl-very question for brains, in advancing their politeal ends, without the church putting its hands in the mire.-4coming Gazette.l O telizpora, -0 ?wires What glad tidings for the craven souls of indifferent christians! Agitationlsvntedi out of this "Baltinacre Conference, and the " lords of the lash" can hereafter bow before the altars of God and Moloch in the valley of Topbet, at one bending, and be free from the twinges of the offended dignity Right. The same knee that bends in linable devotion (?) and petitions to thel Great Giver of all Geod,may itt the same time bend to self-justify: the conscience of man in crushing . out the_soul of a fel low-being—and this, too; by and with the advice-and consent, of, the ordained min.:, isters of God's law, in snip= conclave met 1 The seuls of free ( i ! ) white men" self-enslaved at the beck - of Moloch, in orde,r that the bonds of "slave black men" way be the tighter drawn With divine en dorseineo t 0, what religion —what piety—What enormous soul-sacrifices, arc developed by this. devoted band of whip cracking clergytticn 1 WOuld to heaven the true ministers of God's laws as they are developed in, Holy Writ, were half as devoted to the work their master requires' at their hands, as these cringing confer 'once men have proven- themselves ready to• obey the demands of the god they tvor:l ship and ,the religion they represent. Then - there would be hope of the world's redemption—then would there be hope that the great sin whose shadow overeasti3- our national honor and character will be removed forever. Never will the United States be - christianized, until the rules and creeds of Christian organizations Shall with one accord recognize the existence of our great. national sin, and instruct their fol-1 lowers to labor, for its abateMent. We do not know what the Gazette's standard of " right-minded men" may be; but, putting this and that together, we judge that " right-minded"-ness, with the editor of the Gazette, means servility, contemptibleness, bribery, illegal amalga mation, .devotion to crime, and laboring to reduce the standard of christianity. The flattering hope that the agitation of the slavery question in the Methodist Church - will now cease, at which the Ga zette clutches as a drowning man at a straw, is without foundation so long as the Christianity of Methodism is progres sive—so long as there are so many anti servile Conferences in our country to re buke the degradation of the E. Baltimore Conference. Christianity,. as a co-worker with justice, and purity asocial and po litical administration, must yet undertake the great work of redeeming our country from the monstrous curse of human siav ery—notiithstanding the refusal of ser vile conclaves, backed by servile newspa pers, to recognize the issue “Oysters and Letters.” Under this itigular caption the N.. Eve. Post, of March:l.7th, has an. excel lent ankle on the . Post Office depaftment and the defeat of the Post Office appro priation bill. Looking upon cheap post age as a right which the people should sea ously guard, we sympathise most hearth) . with this articlel We note with ,"astonislimeot the effort of Northern-Bu chanan papars to excuse the attempt of the Slave-holders of the. Senate to in,- crave the rates of posage. These edit ors are dumb on their sche,nes to increase the taxe, of the people, but are very in dustrious in -denouncing Mr. Glow for defeating it. Why, ge - ntlemeu, - ain't your party small enough. at the North already,l 'that you must needs disgust the people' still more by this foolish attempt to de ' fend the "lords of the lash" in the Senate I in an effort to. tax the laboring reading people of the- North for money to carry the !nails thr the indolent non-reading people of the South ? • We commend to. all thinking, honest minds; the. following extract from the Post's "oysters and let ters" 'article : • "Thad are some who entertain favor able expectations from the administration of the - Postoffiee under our new Postwas ter-Qeneral, Mr. Holt. We hope i the'y will not be disappointed, but we have one ! question to ask. Will he take such meas-• 1 urea that the government, hereafter, may! ue able to carry letters as cheap as indi-1 viduals carry oysters ? is easy. to do, but it is not done, and we fear never will be while the mail monopoly continues. " Wherever you go in the western coun try, whether •you .ascend rivers or follow the track of railways, you find that oys ters have arrived before you. "hand out the oysters," is the, common cry at the. stopping places. Oysters, as soon us they are drawn from their beds under . the brine, are put in - all haste on board of our steam- I ers and our freiv.ht trains, and taken into the distant interior: by the most speedy' conveyance A letter will keep; a news- paper with"_ intelligence which has not been read before; is always fresh the mo ment it 'arrives ; but oysters have not the quality of long-keepin g ; the. process of spoiling waits for nobody; oysters must be sent to their destination with the speed of an express.. All over - our vast interi or, at any village on the railways, oyster stands are to be found so numerously, that one is astonished at the fecundity of those banks in theses which supplythem. But the most remarkable thing of.all is the cheap rate at - whibli we get! all this despatch and.all this punctuality!. Like all those things, fer which there is a large demand, and of:which there isl a large supply,' oysters are cheap even in the in- . terror. It need not cost more to carry a letter a hundred miles than to carry an oyster, yet, for carrying a keg of oysters to an almost indefinite distance inland, only twenty-five cents are paid, while for the same weight.of letters several hun dred dollars ,would be demanded, "If the laws of trade were left to their own Operation ; if the government did not interfere with its Prohibitions and 'penal ties; the communication by iletters be i‘4een different parts of the country, which the wise :ones at Washington are for burdening with an additinnal - tribute to the government, should be among our cheap blessings. ..The demand . Or' the. speedy and regular. conveyance ofietters Os large, the supply of letters is ample and constant, and' the' means &conveyance j neither expensive. nor difficult to be, had. Pester,. therefore, ought to be ',cheap, like Croton water, like bread,ilike oysters, tnstead of being made dear, as Secretary Cobb and the late Pos!masterrGeneral would have made it. If the j i bankruptcy rof the POstoffice, now imminent, Were to result ill the breaking-up of I ; that monop oly, tho abandonment of the P.Ostoffice Department* as a separate branch of the government, the. abolition o£ the office of' Postm aster-Gen eral;. and the substitution of private egresses all over the country instead of government maili routes, the loss•of the PostOtEce Appropriation bill 1 in the last CongresS would), within .two years. be acknowledged as one of the post fortunate events in the hiStory ,of the l country." • - / The: Allies of Slave 6 Of this Stale in Connell. Knowing there would be a great time in the old Hunker State donved'tion at Harrisburg, we sent a special reporter to give our readers an inside view of the l . . 1 proceedings of the remnant of the Pro- IslaVery leaders in Pennsylvania. The . is the first letter of our faithful reporter. It will richly repay all our es peuses in {rocuring it : HARRISBURG, WethlCSdait, 10 A. SI., } la the Convention. ED. JOURNAL.--- You !ought', to be where you could look upon this crowd and hear the confusion of tongues. The Be ichanan delegates look de l lerittiii eri—the friends of the Governor - uneasy, but as determined. That there ikfun ahead fur outsiders, Lain sure. The Buck faction have the 4 convention without doubt—for ..on inquiry I tied that there are a peed many POstumsters and Cnkom House of ; ficers. . 10 o'clork—Temporai l y organization effected - ---Wharton-, of Philadelphia, in the • Chair; names called, Delegates an swer, excepting three , or four; Commit tee of one from each Senatorial District appointed to make nominations for officers for permanent organizaoon—the Dele gates from the district,fto nominate their Committee .than. (For list of Committee see public papers.) Committee retire. 114 o'clock.—Convention takes a races of half an liotir to enable: the Committee to report; after nearly an hour the Com- Mittee report Ansof.o Pt r umEn,for Chair man; nondnation confirmed by the Con vention. Pluraer takes the coughB,—puts on ins spectacle's,—draws out -a paper, and In an ctclotcarq, schoul boy styl reads his thanks for the honor &e: • (see the publit prints). Some thir ty-three Vice President* are nominated, and of - course elected; also a lot of Secre taries. . 16 minutes past 12,,i M.—Desolation 1 that.the President appoint Com e inittee of fifteen to draft resolutions ex ipressive of the sense of the Convention. 1 An amendment was offered that the Corn ! wittee consist of one from each Senatori al'tiistriet, and that the delegatex from the District name each their own member. Now • the mettle of the CM.vention cornea to light. Intimations,: plain and strong, come flashing through the hall, that usages will not answer—the Demo cratic party is a party Of progress—can not be tied to the stand-still polley-,-must go ahead ; this measure was in accordance with the principles of popular sovereignty. No disrespect to the honored Chairman— utmost confidence; but did not think it would-be more satisfaCtory. Gentleman Ifrom Blair did not haVe the utmost con fidence in the Chair-=-free to say so.— ' Gentleman from Elk or Venango—claims both, I. believe—(Gillis)—Time-honored custom, could not think of deviating, even to accommodate his very good friends who. held to different opinions ; and would call the yeas and nays. Yeas and pays called. (Young America, or something else, stronger than I expeeted.) Yeas 39, Nifys This seals the: fatelof the. Democratic party in this State. *mold Plumer will appoint such a committee as the National Administration want, and the resolu ions will. endorse Jaines Bnchanan and all his measures, and will, ignore William F. Pack er and his State policy; and Governor Packer will have to ignore• the so-called Democratic party of the State. and the Nominees that will be placed before the people by this Convention will be beaten front fifty to one hundred thousand votes; the Democratic party busted—fizzled--; g o ne—left, dead. .1- • Then make ,tinothe clincher in a reso lution of this.nature : That all resolutions offered at this Convention be submitted to the Committee on Resolutions without debate.. Offered Gillis, : and carried aftei a warm contest. 3 "Whom the gods," Convention adjourned to meet at three, P. M. o'c." loc.k P. .ilf.Convention called to order. Committeeannoumeed, (seere port—all of one kidney.) ::Moved' that the Convention take a recess of one hour to enable - the Cordmittee toprepare their resolutions. :Some =aid two - r-soine half an, hour. , IVES thought ten minutes }on enough, as the resolutions were alread f prepared, '(good for Ives). Carried, f o one hour. . _ Mass Meeting called—Plumer still in the chair. -Committee appointed to pi t on Judge BLACK, of Nebraska,S and a s k him to address the meeting Committee in ten minutes repOrt the judge indis, posed---cat 4 come. (I guess he und er . stood it would be cooler in his QM! room.) Calls for SNOWDEN.n Snowden rise s ,- Nta i s es warm, pitehes. into somebody r seac i• first, with boots on,"—clapping and 1, 4 . ins, (It is supposed he was.at the Ge r , ornor and his , friends). Aker V e b ad hansted hiihself, he retired, nd calls R e nt out for a Mr. Ikons, -of Somerset. H u . gus rises, and Hugus pitches into Snow, den all over, until the7elioi4 shont r , G o . it gll"09 " and the fun extends to agedl many ° Republicans in the body o f the Hall, and they yell !Go it'' and the whole I throng becomes glorious in the way of rshouting. Somebody , moves to adjourn —three Yeas, and one universal No, yet, the Chair says that the mass meeting i s I adjourned. / They found that it would not pay. , At four Velock, the committee are not ready to report, and therefore adjetunsil another hour, which will carry it ever na -1 til 7 n,clock. I will therefore close thii and send "it, and furnish the balance of 'the proceedings in my neat. L. A resolution endorsing Gov. Packeri I policy, was voted down—yeas, 37, nays 84. The discuSsion upon the resolution *as very animated and bitter ; and the friends of the Governor are bound to be reveng. ed, as will be seen by the following tele• gram which we find' in the Tribune of Monday PIIILADELPHIA, Monday, March 2li IS59.—Mr. Forney's Press Contisins a calt for another Democratic Convention at arrisbUrr, on the 12th of April; to vin dicate Gvrerner Packer from the assault of the recent State Convention, at Feder. al dictation,. to reassert the principle of Popular .Sovereignty, and to -vindicate Democratic principles. It is evident that the fae f tions of "De mocracy" in Penniylvania ire determined , to thoroughly play the 'l2: r ilkenny cat game Friday's Philadelphia Pi•ess says— " It becomes the goud - useu of the Dem ocratic party, outraged and insulted by the recent Administration men at flat. risbarcr,-to take immediate steps to resist and rebuke that act of insolence and op pression.. Aud we 'have no doubt this will be speedily done." Richardson L. Wright, of Philadelphia, was nominated- for Auditor General; and John RoWe . , the incumbent, unanimously renominated for Surveyor General, Per sonally, these men may beperfect gentle men, for aught we know ; !hut politically, they are fit representativelmen of the pro- Slavery democracy of Pentaylvanis. par We have received from A. B. Burdick S Spruce St., New York, a cOpy of" The Rem. ing Eeditor, or Talks with Slaves," by Jame Redpath. We' have looked tring,h its pap only a little, but it bears the' stamp - of a great book. What the Prs Say.- - tt " eQsTA's" Exterminators are invalu• able remedies for cletn-i47, houses of ell sorts of vermin. With 41 confidence ire recommend Daily Slat Register. " Comm's" remedies ifor all domestic pests. such as Rats, Roaches, Bed•Beigs, Ants, Fleas, &c. are invftluable; . we an speak froin actual knowledste of their user its. DRUGGISTS and • riEALERS should send their orders early, if they would se• care a trade in them.—. Yew - York Jour. n a/. " I shall write something about jour Exterminators, as I can! do so With ply. priety. They are selling rapidly here aud , destroying all verinin.-+Ed." Banner, Fayette, Alo. • ---- • " Death to all Fermin." As SPRING a . pproa l ,ches, ANTS and ROACRE ' S, From their holes Come out, And Urns and 12.4,:5, In spite of Cats,; - Gaily skip aboull Bap-Boos bite t l You, in the nigh AS on the' bed yoif slumber, I f While INSECTS crawl 'Ebro' chamber ald In squads.withou number. IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITE what certainty, Rats, 1 Roaches, Dike Moles,. Ground Mice,lßed.bugs, Au% ?laths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insectsnn An i mals, .in short every species of VermiD, m i l e utterly destroyed ankleiterminate db 'Costar's"Hat, Roach; eir j ,o. Eztanniattff , I" Costar's" 'Body-bug 'Exterminator. I" Costar's" Electrio.Poixtier, for mast % . SUpplied direct, by. mail, _to any addle." in the United States, as follows: - On receipt of 81,00, albox of t!:ie 114 / 1 , RoAcu, SLe. ExT. ; I . On receipt of 82,00, al boa each. of tit RAT, RoAarti,.&b. osle and'Ent Pow.pEß, (sent postrise paid,) suffici . ' to destroy the vermin on any prerd s. :, Sold by DRUGGISTS and DEALERS MI/ where. I f COSTAR'S" rRIXCIP,a..O REPOT, BROADWAY, N. Y. P. S.—Circulars' terms, &e., sent by on application. Ser' WHOLESALE AGENTS FOS ?FS" SYLVANIA : - I COSTAR'S BRANCH DEPOT, • rcrefecraZ corner Fif4 and Arch Streit PITILADFR;PHIA, And Wholesale Dealers generally.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers