IP". its , 1 4 1 0, 81 0 1 4 1 of Acki P.LoYO/WidlOg F.itato lap? yhe Yaiqw. Sintais t tai . t:eretrAto,the _platfcalw of tEit At4iol - macty. it,tlle genthh #11.41 - pior 101,, .31ths philadelplT 4.1atf97 Iruld 05 . 1, pARt what it al . 10 Pa OR PAeft• # Togo Siortralt,pt • beznottacy. [We extract th,sfot,Owing from the debate OrtlfrWilPfleutospn*e a ettrinsßAiniteern. mead it 9.tlaraill 3 4oPC .l * ocalrY der! , fießettelf - 4-oePan-Optt. - pleiarthia , s4s, iittP:asw socons tia* UttsW.44 lll ;:aii 4 4 1 0 .414 1 - 3 . .4 0 1#44,P8**PA 0 . 1 . 1 " 4 ' .14 "! -V/A b ot°o o .oe l 9lloiYA -4 R - I°4l.!ig sjßep,Tilass-jtsaisk Mat .fel.orffigAlte,-mte seven weeks theca bajht ycrung W4hittillimiun; sed..thefUeleti . tie 1;i **Publican kirtruddent: hadr . gstherett up and pre teAtetirlgtale.-4 01084 threats, and the WO. ~.11, 3. 9k. agitwis*lPPi •TflplW- : .He sfatkettoStlt sft. Xelliterdst, Awe degree vt-MPlgifte4iite toOkit eprAnionitsrr Ity sy.utptom retreat; and we shall see, tluriegi ,thetemieti, :many= retreats from ie, position token. ' The Senator from issiisippi (Mr. Davis) charged the Re miblicamparty with a practical "secessiou ia,16456.-• The call in' 1856 was addressed to* all raeszko,wcre opposed to the spread 431avers--4. ;yid such a all would hovel riuttim'oeed -liVashington and Jefferson. &len from the South ,did come, and some ' l of •these men were expelled from their, kites afterward.. The Republican party pominated -a. candidate, and laid down 4'4 d'iwtspiples, but adopted no sectional pojitity`pv tw,&-# aituLataias to-day where ,ttoott 'matt who-framed the Conbtitu ,ticaii.- So much for his right to speak to men Who bare adopted a new creed and threatened to pull down the Government, ifilley-are not successful. The Repub lican party steeds on the old policy._ But *0.4% 00 1' now itompted, and we,' who clioose ito folio! the. Fathers, are ill retained WO dissol iition a the Union Senlitor fret Mississipi oliketed beeausortiad attended - ' s: 'festival at Bos ton in 1851. stand to-day by every wiinterfhat'speCeli. The rel. on was not perfect, however; In that speech I did pit then:and- there what I have said all in life, that '1 disagreed with those gen netridii on their views of the Constitution ;Ind' Union, :for I never utterred a word or - dreamed a dream of hostility to the Union. -13ut I did pay to them a tribute of reipiei fur 'zeal and fidelity. I have paid the same tribute of-respect to the Serator from MissfiSippi, for his ability and fickelhy l end disagree with his views about = as mueb . is I do with , thou pf Gar iition. One rep eeegts the one extreme,] Pad iho other the opposite. Mr. Wilson defitidcd himself for paying a like tribute ' to' Englishmen. lie said he would ciplalif *hat he meant by L:1170 Firer. Lie meant the political influence of Slave ry upon this country. In the early his- a cOry'of the country, the political power 2f Slaveil was utterly contemptible. The I'eAdlog . nieriqf't4e South, and especially of Virginia, were Grimed to the exten si"on'eTSlaVeri. TEere was a 11111011 body oftberi-who were in favor y of Slavery, but nOw'thili body of men bat; Inpreased tilt ft is' a' great power, and till-they have obtained - -the 6ontrol of Sonthro States. Would Virginia send Washington here noy_r;cir - Jeffersen, with Such avowals as lie made ()lithe sublect of Slavery-avow ins never equaled by any men on the con tinent? • This power lies banished all that aim' if statesmen, and else 'ell Ole oh! 11017 . 04 i whir, and; with few ex ceptions, all the cid riatio g ai arp have peep driven away , and this (foa ms golf hotel the South Is oomposed ' mainly pf firo disciples of Mr, Calhoun. ,- Mloolst inquired if the Senator' froinliatqachnsetta meant by Slave I'oiv-1 er they representation of slaves provided for by the Constitution Y. -. .lidr."WiLsow & id be meant the hold ing of four millions of slaves as property to tbe value of twoor three thousand mil lion Alollars, and holding them as an de igen& political power. This power is a Bold And aggressive power, which gov erns the Southern States and the Federal Preveruinent to-day. Slavery bad made iiggres!kou,4 npon and dented the Right . of Petition froths' certain portion of the contrtry—:a riglit won by our ancestors on battte-tields. This right of petition was 'ClivenAlown in these halls for seven years. Is' notthat an agga, , ession on the right.s of freen en P For asserting this right thp Slave Power passed a Tete 9f eenenre on 4011 1 1 4ddms df Massaphipetts i. tintgosh .Wa' Giddinge for submitting a series kt• resolittions, which he bad a perfeet t; hp to 'dri was also VIISIITeI. r to t after that, the mails of 'the tr tilted States were examined by 'PosttitttstPrg ig the Southern Stites. mails were rifled, and in . Charleicon they wart) burped, and ; . ths Pirtinattter- ( general said by could not but woulcrnot condemn. Was not that __aggression? Then camp the 'question` of - Texas For" veers the neu trality laws were violated' iky this 'Potier. There Mi. 'Calhoun, in a public dispatch, instated - the moral sense of the country by 410.,ntilog.a dispatch to France, .saying tug Ikelingexation of Texas was for the , puryosp of extending Slavery. W hen we came te. the Free Territories, the Free States Were itt favor of preserving them, 'ltiulthe-Deniocratio. party of the North took :the same ground; but, under the Immure and. iron rule of this power, the Deanoeratio leaders 6f Free States aban dehatheie A.cd trkeu California Atm) tirae,a Free State, this power held her here fornsontlui waiting for admission- Afterward came the Fugitive Slave Law. _ If there was each it provleion inlitegett stitution, there were also othe i rlm;i4" lows otc kle, that Should be . ed .cto...twd:ti.Mti AO those who belie, - • o.prar.vaoctsPAP skitsttiptint.,4ll9!, . slAs„. 1 9.0.4 11, 01. 6 . offite/lit* a isle -,, tit,t4eleaiiP: ate"; Ohs liti*Wi hert4tutthqs4ipleiftt u . diaiw*fti.vie'latorisott# l ; itie.t Se sa3et there Tre,gr i tt :4*.a . Intok but when one parity Isere acquired ell the benefits, the's the bargain was broken. Thezw4Edr --inUnwot4 thezituesAnk--stf Kansagby fire tiwasonti Misowiatutaglio •..! ItosiAtto*.wg...-.410. ti5k..1.49i.0., Pawl a slave code, and missed laws making it . a..erter,or.a4nriberts,„ Men JoAnty.l44._ Slifrety 'dia -- qh3t - eilatlii iliiit - Territoit He wins Hatlit r tsi two yearti'ecinlinetient litethe jienitititlatt,ehtilhe Min-Whaled those hands baye lieetfatiiiieirite'd to:office b'y . the'thiverisniiip';' and . ' tonfirMeil chy this . Sinitte, - '.'Tlieti Cime the Leentupion Ciinitifition. - "• :Was''tint that an'ittgreic sioii,F. It eitnelcithlSl3hamber,'When ii was *ell:known it - iVas not the sentiment of the *if ie‘olEtteiath ' . It - waif Sought tci'foiecethia ConatfintiOn'on an unwilling peciple. ' ' Then" came the English bill, which ivas an insult to Kansas.. The Slave Power to-day is tnenancing and In triguing,to keep Kansas out , of the Unto!), ivith a Constitution of her own =Mpg. Then comes this new dectrine of the right of ihti n4ster . to carry his slave to the Territory, and held him as property, un der the Constitution of the United States. This is a new doctrine, and a new reading of the Constitution, which we reject. This is an aggressive policy, and is in tended - fdr the future. Then we hid the Ostend_ Manifesto, which was a 'disgrace to the diplomacy of this country, in the face of the whole civilized world. Then came the Cuba (Elution. More than five years ago, a - proposition was made for a commercial treaty with that. island, • and had the Administration of the country had its interests at heart, they would have adopted this treaty; but the 'COM- I tuercial interests of the country have been sacrificed because this power wished tol Reqoire more territory to extend Slavery cacs- They how a law in South Caroli ng, that when a eolored lohahitant and Citizen a:* the Northern States, comes to her ports in a vessel, lie is seized, put into jail, the writ of the haliens corpus act denied him, and he is forced to boar his own expenies. In 1843 or 1844, Massachusetts sent to South Carolina one of her foremost advocates to have this law tested before the judicial tribunal of that State and the couutry. This law was pro flounced by Wm. Wirt as unconstitution al; and Judge Johnson of. South Caroli na, then on the bench of the SuPrewe Court, also said it was unconstitutioul. Put whop Massaehusuts sent one of the first lawyers of . the country to test the question, he was forcibly expelled front that State, and they passed a law Lapw ing the highest penalties on any person who came to that. State for the purpose of obstructing that law by any legal pro cess. - Mr. HAMMOND (Dem., S. C.)saidthese were police regulations necessary fur their personal protection. Mr. WILSON said, when South Caroii na passed laws to protect herself, she should not infringe on the rights of oth ers, .She had no right to-imprison citi zeas of Massachusetts who had committed no offense. - Vjt Igtttr 4Durnat. couniansvonT, 7403 Dag 3 ffOiTingt Feb. 2,1800: T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND puBusHER, ließptilicaq Meeting, - The Republicans of Potter County are re ducqed to rnept at the Court House in Cou- eospurt, on if nunsno evening of next Febru hry Court, at o'clock. P. N., to ailpoint County Executive Committee for the ensuing year,, and transact such other business as nifty be brought before the meeting—as well as to discuss measures for a thorough organization of the party in the County. The subject of Delegate Representation will be discussed. A full attendance is earnestly requested. By order of Committee. JULIUS RAKER, Ciim'n of Co. Ez. Com Coudersport, Jan. 24, 180. r 84r We learn from that paper, that over 200,000 r,ople,s of the N. Y. Weekly Tribune arc now sold, and new ordcrs still continue to coma in. - ;This "is circa• latlng documents" to Cho discomfiture of the democracy with a vengeance, and is glorious testimony of the "irrepressible" integrity of Republican principles When brought into emtillot with pro-slavery-de mocrapy. VS" We creinformed - that thoßepub limns of Allegany -township will meet at the R a ymond Sotoel House, next Mon day eveiling,lor the purpose of orgvniz ing a Republican Club.. That is right. Let'every- township in the county put a hapd.to the great Republican ball,- and than inc Tease its veloi4ty. Raymond ought to be thgro,qgbly organised, and we believe it will ffirl.Bfio. . sorPet 4Ppail &tors of this Borough are ;squatted ta meet this qhursday) ',vetting at I,ceplo 4 lc i f f t the office of IL Cushing, 119., to Fit in nom ination suitable candfdit.es for An Pi4Pcn to befilled- at the Borough eldptinn on Friday. A full attendanca is desired — 7 don't stay away and then growl because you' don't like the ticket. Come up to the scratch and . vote for your candidates, in om . ed,tenabealic4k Ay to ,svill-of the 1 akiethtiOntlsposa r Val near ale* Nitt;l34llanials N..O 1 00 *#':.!,Mnd, 2iAn Widay_lady kn- e°'# 3 - - . StieoPet s. 44:141le'ssmbiliation of -Democrats gad Ainexteans, and the beguiling by the Americana of _a few Republicans into vote foritr. ,suiialt; As soon as theiltePublicans: SM. the' triolr "Pie" ehangedtheir,votea an - ddisalppoink. 4._ihe"The'griat - Wonder with, us ia, bow could the southern , de, mocrats censietently vote for X!. " Smith when , he had received the votorof seve ral Republicans'? • They have repeatedly and loudly proclaiinad, that: they would never, " consent to let their •Votes 'remain in the m ane Il.eikublicats votes for Speaker—and yet,. we and thenkunblush ingly, votiog . for a Know-Nothing candi date for : Whom six Republicans bid voted. During the vote there was mush ex citement, and a large amount of political manipulation was performed, especially upon the North-western Democrats—who had been elected to their place by the lib erty-loving Germans, Norwegians, Danes and Swiss, and who had to stretph their eoncieaces a great way before they could vote for a Know-Nothing, but they sue embed to the patty ' The vote stood as follows :--Whole vote, 228 ;--- necessary to a choice, 115 ; Sherman, 106; Smith, 112;'Corwin, 4; Scatter ing. 6. - This wad a clone run . ; but if Mr. Smith had been elected the Union would not have been dissolved by the Republicans. . A caucus of the Republicans was call ed for Friday evening, at, which it was thought. Mr. Sherman would . withdraw his name and either Mr. Corwin or Mr. oppington of N.J. be nenainated in lieu .7 .-most probably the letter. The House adjourned over until Monday, after the vote. The County Superintendency. We do not know that there , is a single person in the county who,deubts the ben eficial influence of this office; but as there may be, we deem 'it proper to call atten tion briefly to the marked acd happy in fluence which the County Superintendent has exerted in this vounv. This office has improved the staestard of teaching, and has made the profession .of..Tesolter more honorable. It has greatly increased the interest in educational matters, ziud so has established Teachers Institutes as a permanent institution. Now we look upon these Institutes as of the highest importance, not: only to Teachers but to the entire. community. They improve i those having the charge of children, mak ing them better Teachers in every way; morally, mentally and 'physically. They also improve the children. The lectures delivered before the last iustitute held in Coudersport, were of themselves worth far more to this county than 'be nest of the Superintendency for ai m I Those lectures will exert an influence far good on the entire county, and -the circle of their influence no man can measure. The i office of Coun:y Superintendent, we sub mit is of more importance than any other in the County, and should be cherished, respeeted, sustained, with whole hearts and free hands. In six years it has qui. etly and almost imperceptibly driven nearly every iattporal and incotupetent Teacher out of the schools.. It has great. ly improved the manner and character of Welting, and lifted our schools up to a higher position. But we will not further specify. Any potion can run this article out to great length to suit theplace where it Is read. The First Effort to Dissolve the Union. The glays-holders have made so many thmsts against the Union, and said so many times that they maid - dissolve it unless the North would submit to all their demands.; that it became a stale story that no bteiy believed. Jut the pros. pect of losing ell the fOt offices in the gift • of the. National Adminis tration, has so awned glom that they have actually taken the OW atep in a dm, solution of the Unice. Their first, step is thus described by the,Washington tort respondent of the N. Y. Jaelefendent: ,WASHINGTON, D. C., tign. 21, 1860 The week `closes in Congress with per haps a more bitter feeling among the pare ties in the House than , has existed any time since the first wcek.ot the session. The conduct of the Southern Demberats, abasing as they have done most shame-' tally:Mr:Sherman, and misrepresenting the principlex of the Republican party, has engendered a strong feeling of italig liatiop - end of antagonism among the Re publican members. The coarse of these unprincipled fiiitioniats--the Southern Demeprats—ii finparalled in parliamenta ry histeiy.' Fei seven weeks they have derui 0010. , t c lt abase and belie the ms El . , 1- joriip .arti ittlhe " Hoare ' µ7 TOMitt — _.the elino4 of their roaoliteceA, erll_ f kas Nisi detnonstrated by a tte.v.ecOre 4l Y4 ' ingiliat no'nst*ber of the *Loose Utusiit'a_mit: joiity tvete, itiey „have - ite*tly- f„nte!Ott iikto Ceernbitintioo - tOiweraul Altelfloutt , Coons . itdapti lig zite.' Obty -niktod i lift-' 0-Y1 ,tkiiet..ii,sswevei - 7:*brgria*4-1 , -Mi' ki 4, bavitt poured out the most ii.oleng;. un mannerly, and disgraceful ii p eeehe against Mr. Sherman and other Republicans, mt. 1 pakiop .11,rtakieg broth by aJaellet, wiikth .thiq - e.p , ,would : P a ; trot: elect, ,Spottlier, 14,, they oF And themselves abciut.Pied.r:up in thel- tialting , line,- -prepare ~:fe'r*- Deis . tvhWte. :,..They,.eiitlie, niithber i Oldtty .. or fift f ;.iigit" a ritten - agrees Tent tO - Pre; vent: rote upoh,th'e plurality rue; eiten if it is necessary for them` to 'ltet up a call of ayes and noes on dilatory" , otions tilt MariA -4; 184L:'`?:Some of these Oen demon have Whily;:adatitted that they have iiiined snob as agreement, and I be lieve no Southern liumeerat has.dholviiw . ~ ed connection with. ibis-secret attempt to, disordatise the Government. . ' . - Joilll rs /frown was 'hum , in Virginittfer I 'an offense - agtalast that State, stet pear so i - - ~ , serious as these forty shive-boldira have committed against the flovernint et of the ‘ i Union. -And yet Imes . from . the 'Free 1 i 1 States, profess-mg to be tridndly to the . -f i Union, act 3vith, and sustaintnis treason mark the'Movement. Let - the peop l e, mark the I,6ft-cgs, end thoie who ect with them, We suggest to'our neighbor of the M c .' Keani Citizen that he ask the Union-Sav , ere ofiSinetliport, what they think of this Congress 1 1 consp racy in to prevent an , or ganisation The Syrneuse Journal speaks 1 1. 1 , of Una conspiracy as, follows: , .1 "The exposure of the flick thatforty one Southern representative,s have en tered into written agicement to aereat, the orgainaation of. the liouse, is attracting the attentiOn within so serious a conspi i racy ,inerits. These forty-one democrats are far more guilty of treason than Aaron Burr i f u. John BroWn. The , people and the press are now looking anxiously to see wheth'er the northein'doinoorats to Con gress,vill continue to act with , the Irai tors, qv whether they will obey the dic tates of patriotism, ~the mandateS of the constitution, and the will of the great I 1 of the free states." . , , MEE Pennsylyania yLeglslature on t I Congress. • , The Legislature of this State has passed regard the feilowing.resoluiions in to .the , organlzation of the lower House of Con. gress .-- [ [ Redeed, By the -Senate, &o.; That i the fi in and dignified course purimed by the I:loptosentativott in Congress from Pennsylvania,who have opposed ,the preseiitt faithess - and corrupt National Adimbistration in the protracted contest' in reeerenee to the [election of a Speaker. --the)ir pattiOtic and steadfast de:multi. ationto perform their duty, as manifested in thetir cantinued 4orts to secure Dousean or- , ganizatioh of the Douse of Representa- I tives Without delay, and in such a man -1 ner as to expose the mal-practices of the adtoinistrat.on, protect the iudiviuual in teresiaof the country, and guard the free. done Of the Territories,- and - the rights and Onion of- the States • and ther wise for ha - armlets wall wi l ieli they havC refrain ,ed from engaging in exciting and angry I tliscussictis, while the pledges of the Gov lor.Ettnent remain unredeemed, and ,her honest creditors arc;, snffering, manta the mosticorclial approbation of this IGeneral Assditbly, and thei people of this Conk [ • morn. ealth - , - .solved, That Ppinsylvania remains, Fr, faithful and true to the gonstitu .,nd the Union' and determined that hall be maiatuincd—that the trea- • R, as c Lion Vier lle threats of - 'disunion , uttered , by herents of the present National Ad tration on the Ifinor of :Congress, cill eter her . people from the expresion !eir political I , iews, and the prOper thin of her interests, but ' will, be with' the utmost conteMpt while any attempt to Carry Such Is into execution, will be met by.lier r.. fined. resistance. - i ".The 0141 - Remedy:' illarge majority, of the poeple of this village, and we believe of this' county, dephlre the evils of ;Intemperance. 'Why then do they not abate the. evil, So far as this - county is concerned ? shat its a Is ques ion we intend! to press. on the atten tion of all persons professing to be in faro of sobriety, peace, and Tem perance, We ay, it .is in the power, of the Imen and women who Pretend to &sire the - abatement and removal ofthe !blig ht of 1 I r', Intemperance from this domenuotty, to have l that desire wholly 'gratified. Drunk enemas, wine-Imbbing and its r ; sults, is the giant curse of . the tarth. .."IThe'only remy" for ,Ibis puss is 'a siMple I one, WI esY . ef application. It is: thus 'tat: l ed - Dr. 'Charles Jewett of Beaton, one oft a:ablest 40 blest men this nation has pic4ced : , t i - I - - , 1 • , • oliuman wiarlorn has never discovered, nor has Revelation made us acquainted witbk any method 4 prevectingicr check ing intemperance but obstineace. _ i Ed wards -and Beecher, Changing rile' Ware, Wayland and Fiske, declared abstinence the , isnty safe practice. • ' " ttrgeons Wartfen, Twiohel, Miller and Muzxy, set before thow_orid the example of abstinence, and have given us their re corded testitnony In its favor. '.:Ninety lanai hundredths Of :the clergy of New I 1 NM ~linglend prea4 and`practice abstinence from alcohclicrliquors,:r_AT whit sigh .Ihtio the people- of any , leerillty4o4inurit over the evils of lotempereirce,c;trid yes. de** they do ;not kw e ir..; What , to do fii oheek it We'Ano* aii 'well: what tn.do as w know how li;,extirtgUlahlftre, fend,* harbor, constfuetA- nrilrotid,pr In. Aiwa baron. l' . nteinflrenicr continues to - Curse our cummunity,'-got because 'we do not knoiv how to cheekikbut because men V111.00;-use:.thLianly..w.eao.H.-knowe b9919 of, siecomplishing so desirable as ob- PlFfig o . 3 ,t 4 arni apeeificitnefractioss on the subject she' pulpit, the platform and the GerierareiliertafieniftolteeThit nese andA qini,stiap life are pot suited to the wears iitrayspeptie„ siltiihni. injured his digestive powers, byligooratiea or neg lect of the laws er beat& Ile needs specific instritctioos the subject of ex ercise and diet.. So with. Men:who have injured themselves by Ihe-use ofalcOhol ies, and cur' Sonny; men' ho ar e ip-dan ger of doing so. Oh, 'when wilNimen cease' to' fill the air with-unavailing lam emations over an evilthey* have the power to, prevent, while . the3-,refmle to use the only known Eneans,ef relief?" New PubWationS. TIIF LIFE ADVENTURES OF DAM BABA, the. celebrated Oriental Tra:reller in, Persia Tiarlidy and Russin ;' , 4l'ted by, JAS. Monica, Published by Duane Ronson, South ThireSt. Philadelphia Pa.- Price 61. post-paid. with gift. , . The publisher has favored us with a copy of the above, whiah 'We har;e read with teueii interest, as a manual of the, costows Ittld habits of I the l , Asiatics, us well* as olutredog story. It. is . full, of - adventure and instructive record of trai \ - els, and:wilt:hive a large sale, we'thiok. The . Atlitntic Monthly for . February Contains chanters 3 and it of the Protess or's Story, with a very atomising account of a School rebellion. The contents - for this toondi-nre and - Measur 7 ins; Laii Lore; A Shetland ShaWl ; Boha di . Riona.; The Ainher Gods ;, The Poet's Friends; The Menterial of A. 8.. or MatiMa Muffin-; Sotni Account of a yisienary ;- The' Truce' ; of Piscataqua; TJe Maroons ofJauthicaiThe Profeisor'S Story; Mezico; RevteWs land Literary Notices; - Recent American Publications. American, Stock jotirnal.—We have the first NUmber for : 1860. Its contents ! - Commends it to the attention of every farmer and "stock-growcr, at , it is devoted • ; to . the *prevenient of domestic animals. It is - Published monthly at . 25 Park - Row, New York, at one dollar per_Year ; .and each number contains 621 large octavo pagoS; handsomely illustrated. The en gravings of the Improved Kentucky Sheet iiittstikt3f animals, in the number before US, are well worth the sitbseription price I, • We hare - received Blqckicootrs Edin burg Nagaziwo for January 1860. It is republished 'from advinCe sheets, by Leonard Scott & Co., 54 Gold-St, N. Y., and furnished. to Ameriearillin6cribere at 83, a year.. It stands in the froitt, auk Of English Magazine , literature, and bus ti. large oirculatiou in both that • country ' and this. - The contents'. of the number before: us are :—St. Stephen's—part I; Norman Sinclair, an autobiography, part L; Mr. Buirs Song--" The Sly Little Man"; Tho:Eleutenti of Drawim . r; The Last Freneh gerci;• The Luck 5.)f Ladys metle—part X.I; The Public Service ; Rambles at Random In the 54thern States , The Voyage off the kToz" in the Seas.' this NO. non tmonets the nighty-seventh volume of the Magazine, and the fiftieth Volute ';of the American edition. . lowa Legislature has eleete4 James Harlin United States Senator. COL. ELI Surge. was ;re-elected State Treasurer on Monday of last week, by a vote of 81 to 41. The democracy voted for Judge Maynard of Williamsport. • THE Board ofßerenue Commissioners meets on the 2d day of February next, at Hairisburg, in the Supreme Court Room. VETITION FOR SLAVERF.-31r. les, olßwks, presented it petition of 108 citizens of Greene Count praying for the passage of a law to prohibit the emigra tion Of free negtoes sod !their increase in our Comtnonwea4h. They say they would PREFER A ALAyil can ' 4' emigration of free negroes cannot he stopped. That is a ikmocrittic petition foi• SLAYEEW. One step fiirther in the moroh of the pfogress ! ices. EON. 4A13,1C. B. ociutd4x 4 TeitiosQ ill ness we !stilly announced, was'on the 18th inst, taken to tin! Utical Asylum for the Insane. disease was brain' fever, supposed_ to, have been i n duced by the ex citing dekatps is Congress, It is thovgbt a few weeks will• restore hiui to reason and bodily health.- • ADVERTINC IN THE POTTER. JOURNAL. of C a bombs meat of the eallt;the eistonsive Medical warehoue iineutkymati,, J. O. Ayt t depot of his Cherry andfoithaitio Pills for China.) s u tank: - desismed: He now mak es a matittitiote our government-for bides., joss of his property, and h: iviltitroiii another nut to crack with elder. brother Johnny:lSiiok to it isv,vand lf:ont ; Government uajc our. rights vibereverypni are , W e . I*._nnproteotaiton,t sr ten Al: j! . gampE, Corrected by . li. PenteihiGn -'series and ,P_roir.ol43o-14a1F(Stree;, COUDERSigii,T, Apples,-green, bush:, ; fa 00- di) dried,- —" • - . 'ZS • . - "2 Beani, - , 1‘.28' • Beeswax, 13 1b.,.:' Reef Bides, -' ' Berries, Aried,-14 quart; Buelipirent. bush:, Butter, - • - - Cheese, • ' 10 Corn': bush., -.; 1:00 11; Corn -pen. mat, • _ 200 251 Ekgs, 14 doz.,: • Il Flour, extra,. .11 bbl;,: 6 60 tlo double:e3dm„ 624 0 Rains, lb., -•• _.12 Huy, "toti, • •• Honey, '7,- ; 1 lb., - • Lard. • 's' • -.• Maple Sng-ar, per att:s, . Onions, - • Perk, 14. bbl., do lb.; - . 'do in whole hug, PotiltoesiA4 bush., - • Peatehes, dried, 731 lb., Poultry. lb,, ' bush.,: - • - Snit, 19 do IT'sstek,- - Trdut, Wheat, "f 'White Rat, per: i-bbL, • Wool;.peri.lb., • ~ pee liofiees. THE. ESTir 4 .9IR DR. HOSTETTER'S STOr ACII• BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Mutle. Heaviness O&:thmStoniach, or any oilier affections: is. second to none in America. abroad.. WC to state confidently I. the "Bitters" are ascertain cure for dylpe.-. and like diseanes*.ik.to the groprietors a 50 of unalloyed pir.....istrze.. It removes all um matter from the sfxweadt, purifies the bl. imparts renewed vitality. to, the nervous tern, giving it thatttonc and euergy Bo lad' pensable for the rustarntima of health'. numerous aelino wle (it meats of its superior cellence and beneficenpresults, have acre the proprietore' that it. cannot but pre great cure to' 'he afffiete*.aaoPirapartvi to the- thorough system. * ' Sec *advertisemeA- in• another cola Farm fot:v Kai - fp FIE undersigned, beingighysioally diser= for properly munaginm Mien for sale on . reasonable tun*, It is situ in Pike Township, Potter *CO.,. Pa., ghoul miles (raid' West Pike post o.iite,.on the e4ee Fork of Pine .Creek miles frets • Fork. Weli timbered with . beech; umple,b wood, - elm .and a portion of . hemlock r converted into ltuntaer=there , being. a • saw=mill at the forks, and t.4e.s.lceam.run' . through,the farm beitig•of snfEccient rupee to lid:a - Jogs to the mill. Situation 1.7 west of .Squderlinville, and • 7 mites easy . . , . The farm contitinS 143 acres, of which a. SO acres are tinder - improvement; the. soil good, mostly seeded down to giass. and: farra is especially adapted fora dairy prs farm, I herb being a water-poser churn .u.. ed in the house. An orchard embracing atneog apple trees'; a dozen bearing plumb and two- good sugar orchards; _]and gene love, and well watered by springs. ,For apply person-441y- or by letter to - • - W 34. West Pike P. 0., Potter Co:, ' Feb. 1,.1860.-21:= _ ' THE .AGJTATOR: • A Live Repuqicitil Coinary ra ta r Welaoro',`Tioute : Count§ lIUGH YOUNG, guiron. /VIM AGITATOR for 12Eti 'l4ll be quite teresting to 'the eitiiens of this Rep • tative District. It wilt give each Week aS . wary of the-Local News in TIOGA 7 .POTTER A . BRADVIEq ) ; • -SUSQUEHANNA, • AMCKE4.6 +."-. 1 . . CLINTON . attic LYCON Con:eves, and 'Will contain _ HePorts of 0, Conventions;Mass 'Meetings, lubs and , cnses of both partie s in the above c ' It will contain., also,: reports of Institutes, r ~ vicultural Fairs, Ternpentace tlestir4s,lleqi al Conventions, ac., &.c.; and L i nnets *I Harrisburg and, Washington, during the 4 1 slobs of Congress a nd the _ .Assembly. - ~ Tteirins.,—Osn DOLLAR A YEAR, IS ..." , - 1 VANCE. • - Any person sending us Five subsriben " one time, will receive, free of postage, a fl Cent Copy of "Helper's Impending Calf the-South."' ; • 1 . Address H 20tf. "HUGH YOUNG, • WELLsztoao';Pi. - Divorce Notice. 1 . Mary M. - Winegarden, No. 25, Dec. T re. . - 1858, .in Com , George Winegarden. • Pleas of f`ottu LIBEL IN DIVORCE. • To George Winegarden, Respondent! Whereas a Subpoena and alias Subpceus ing been .issued .and returned /fail. r° hereby notified to be and appear at oa r ' Court of Common Pleas for this county , f‘ i application will be made to said Condit!' divorce, on the part of Libellant. - - WM:F. BURT, Sherid Coudersport, Jan. 24, 1860. • Furniture For Sale. BOUT ONE RUNDRED DOLLARS • of Furniture can be bought at retie. prices, the same.censinting of one. Boo k -c one Dinning-Table; one.Center-Table end t. Work-Tables. Those indebted to ten on count will please pay' to-day rather than morrow—which latter never comes. Prod of all kinds taken . as pay, at market prics i • - FRANZ M. JANSEN, Cabinet blak.fr! Coudersport', Jan. 24, 1860.- 3 t. • . 10 8 • , 48 I , 10 12 1. •.9 1 , 44 75 1, 19 00 20, .10 6 31} coo i 112 i 1 600 II
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