lAptitiraL Wilux QI:io was extending her hell. italities to the Legislature and Exec )ve of Kentucky, a Pro-Slavery mob la tlckeu C,•l4nty (Ky.) were--driving s rgoteen peaceable men, womenitnl chit siren nut. or the State for doubting fie jtistme of Slavery ! • FPU;i4 the-N. Y. Evening Pant. Mrci M ke O G , resilikdo the of three. other-di-bir:-Sumnar in the Se n . - ate iinsu-ath - itteetr.aateii;', bin red it :renal 100444"14&0411P4/s"f5ePCOwn4. t,:p to tii - tjiirie;4ll i eitter...onriresept, rates vr-Am m....vv:,.,,, are. opt tht - orbitae . i , t,and " i- ": - - I d ro net '',l4 ° ''el e r l 4" - ! 4 , -, ',.'T . r l l ._ y Liiic at i i 41utry ; m . nst often _l.ave..sug •64MiAiif,t(3l3l6o•low.send:of,Teceiin Illti,4soWaii!dsliVi?• s 4;S itTlil -, 1 ,3 1gnf.,..4e . -.4:14-,, tga6 ok. sY,steni. of 'airry , , 1r,13,461teit - i tl4,ike . - govertitnent mails-shall e. ['meet'_;p In the - incii it tint& ' we `p roPose a 21 ....,',..... - ..... . . . • r bay a : wnr, .ot., ,tt g conct.rning the eon ;Jr! cm. op , ~-.. .. • seiiskne,":ol jettp.sby ond. 5.3 We lia . v.4.sn6q;estinit to make, which -c.... to ~ ,r . :". o,urreade,th.., xsi4 are. sure, after a moment's g:!.? . ti'stairatiUri,. will adopt and which, if ILO: goy . ernment, would adopt it also, wqtild'entiile, then tu, the thanks of the guitti.lii. . _ • .. . - lilliv Stanipi and stamped envelopes is ._.- J .., sced . _liy the Poitoffice Department last )'e r 'arnmeunted in - value to $6,211,533 tltatlS-to say, a, little more, than six rail lians,Of dedl4 . sand a quarter. how much ( . 4 . - this is paid for letters sent to, foreign paitii:thedoeunients now before us do not s ay"; but . the three Cent stamps somewhat o:Xeced 14,290,000, yielding a revenue of tilittit; more than four millions and a r;naiter. , .1%. considerable propor:iuu of the stamps of greater value- are xiso- used t•o" pay_ ~ fur . double letters in tire domestic maimains' and vie-may kberefore, max rough o.,timate, state the .poslages received by tlie department, on letters conveyed from imp part 7 oFthe United states to anuther, at about six. millions of dollars. ..,240w,.if we could save two millions of this sum to the persons who send letters kf t‘ iiiail,and-at the same give the public treasury a clear revenue of two millions 4 • lore, without Subjecting the government tp,any expense, there is no man even the Postmaster-General himself, we hope who WOuld not readily admit that an import service had brei rendered to the country.' This might be done. We have taken to inquire into the matter ; we'have the deliberate opinions of intelli gent persons concerned in the private ex presses; and.we are prepared to say that it might hetione with the most perfect certainty. .The expresses, at present or- gantz,ed would asinine to do, fur two cents, that service . , for which the government •. demands threecents, and to ply half! the compeasation they received into thel public treasury. All that the govern- ' inept : , would_ need to du in the matter! would be to set up a little -shop fur the manufacture .of stamps, and deliver tl.ens in quantities to the expresses. Instead .if three cent .stauip. which are now re-! quired z for a single letter, ,they should be two cent .stamps,. aud for c very such stamp (14 . vered them, the exptesses would un dertake t..o,piiy. one cent to the govern nient. • Here is a revenue of two millions vec arc.), at once to the treasury, without Atty;Qther eutlay.than the trilling one of procuring the dies and striking the stamps, while, : cm . every ,stamp the letter-writing ptiblie saves another cent, which leaves two; millions more in the pockets of the ..• There is another advantage to be de-, rkvet - 1 from. surrendering the mails to the prixate . expresses. The expresses would i be, responsible for every dollar of money, and , every article. of value committed to ; their charge. The l'ustufliee Department; is ; pot,- If the government appoints a; postmaster.. who is a rogue, or.. makes a; barnain,with a dishonest wail contractor, l atm steals the money enclosed in our; letters, there is . no redress. Great as our ; loss :Indy Joe ; the government ; whose agents: we were compelled to trust, and; who have rubbed us, wakes no restitu-1 tion..:, .Private.expresse.s are subject to a l different. rule. The government is above the law.-and scoffs at the idea of making, cempensation to_ the injured person ; pub lic -.expresses are compelled by law • to makegood any losses we may suffer from thmintidelity of their. agents. Then again, the expresses aro morel punctual than the government mails. In i..thousand instances the _expresses out run.and..distanee the - mails. 'The express es,depend'for .suczeSs- on their reputation far:availing:themselves of the most rapid mcami of communication, and delivering lotteraltutt parcels with the greatest ex setness;the government has no such in c:Lambent Im:exertion and vigilance.— Whether it :perform its work .well or vre7inust employ it to carry our letters. To Speak the truth respecting the Post offtoPepaytrnent, it is, regarded simply from:.a.fiumicial - . Point of view, a spend, t.hrift:_d.tvice,_a.moSt expensive folly. Fif teenmoilliona of dollars arc paid - annually to this awkward and unsatisfactory machinery, ::and :only eight millions of diillarattrezrecioived. back.; so that we lose eveth mil Hobs: a year by engrafting this en:nisei:um ispbfi our government, in it-a wake] ofAlicittactices of Eniope.. This tuourpolynif the mailsis as much an in. t qas i on , dpou.thei , province of individual enterprisei-and ;as rfOreign to the .proper fttiintitins government, as the- mon 401.3mtirsiiirTanttohacco,-which some of thagh.verinnents of ..Europe .have ;seized iutintothrharais.: , We dare say; tlfere are persqnsin ;pertain parts of the old world. wliba b3'nerelforce of habit; can as little. form an idea cf a g•lvtimueut without the atietobacco; as some of those in this countrywhom we call statesmen can form an idea of a govern. meat without a Postoffies Department. 'Front & Vlbjes;,' Fcb. sink, Speaker:.? • - I116:-Itetkublionns. haiie .ae,length `mict electeif Speaker, Mr. Peitnington 7 of New Jersey, a well-tried Republican; who has voted unwaveringly for Mr. 'Sherman from the start, teas elected yesterdayon - the - firSt ballot by - a clear majority. This is justws -and - complete a triumph-for ther-Republi can's as the- clection of any one of their nutuber.could.bave been., Itir. Sherman wai.originalty, nomirtated'Mul ,an.staitied by them " on, the Droned that . he' Wait the hest and candidole, on the whole, tbiti could'" t e presented; : anChe . hati been faithfully adhered to _on that - - ground nhine.'% - But Mr. ; 813eimiark`-hiCriself , and thUeittire:Repttltlicail. party with hha, have atyraVs held themaelve.sit readineis to unite, on any' nther : Republican,: "when ever onc. - eonld, be° naiad, Who stoed'a better chance of election : than the origi; nal nominee. During the Progreas of the long-protracted ballotings, several confer ences have been held to consider whether the emergency had come; but it never seemed to have arrived until :within - the last few days. The last of the Republi can conferences, held on'Seturday last, determined that the time had at length arrived when more votes :could probably be polled.. for Mr. Tenningion than -for Mr. Sherman. When this conclusion wait reached, the entire body of the Re publicans, without a break and without hesitation, wheeled in solid column to his support. displaying the same-unanimous and uucl angeable purpose that has actu ated- them from the beginning. We congratulate the Courttry and the Republican party upon . this most satis factory. result. It ends the'disorder that the Disunion Democracy have been ere• ating and perpetuating, and which they have often declared they would - make "eternal." The faciionists and the dis• unionists arc rebuked and defeated.- - The House is organized, .and public af fairs may now receive the attention so long withheld by this audacious spirit of evil, that' has so perseveringly baffled all efforts to elect a presiding officer. Hav ing done di( it worst, - the factiouists could do no-more. That their maehitia tions`have at last been thoroughly defeat ed, and their• traitorous puposes, avowed in written contracts to prevent an organ. ization, finally quelled, is a subject fOr sincr:re public rejoicing. Mr. Pennington was elected to Con gress by the People's party of New-Jersey. His antecedents are Whig. He is a. warm , friend of protect iin to American industry, and holds with tenacity to the old-fashion-1 ed doctrines o: Jefferson, Marshall. Temp.' kins,-and Webster,- upon the power and' duty of Congress to inhibit Slavery in the Tvrritories. Though he has held high I public positions. having been Chancellor and Governor of New-Jersey for six years. yet, doubtless he has had less experience, in legisltitive bAies than any man ever chosen to the Speaker's chair. Many years ago he was a member, for a single year, of the Lower _House of the New- Jersey Legislature; and, as Governor, he vas ex-;,gicio President 'of the Senate. Excepti'ig, of course, Mr. Muhleuhem the Speaker of -the .First Congress, and also Mr. Clay, he is .the. first ,7entleman of the twenty-six that have occupied the chair, who has been =lied 'to it on his first appearance. in that body. Though Mr. Clay was chosen Speakerof the Xllth C ingress without having previously held a seat in the House, yet lie had often been a member of the General Assembly of Kentucky, had been its presiding ofii oer, and had served three t miens in the United States Senate; Mr.- Pennington brings to.the responsi ble position he now occupies a command irT presence, equanimity of temper, a geoial unduubted.integrity, fideli ty to friends, liberality to opponents, a eleer and capacious mind, and extensive legal attainments. By his urbanity, im partiality, and weight of character, he will challenge the respect . of the body over which he is called to preside. Neverthe less, lie will need the support, not only of his political friends, but of all the conserv ative and order-loving members of the House, to enable him to keep to its ap propriate work one of the most stormy and wayward deliberative assemblies in the world. . Of Mr. Sherman, who voluntarily yield ed to Mr. Pennington, we have often spoken during the eight weeks of this' protracted struggle. - Suffice it now to say, that throughout this long and- irritating contest he has borne himself nobly and well. The object of incessant abuse and vituperation—charged with being the ac complice and abetter of thieves, incendia ries, murderers and traitors—his election declared, in advance, to be suck. a dis grace and outrage upon one - sectiou of the Union, that its representatives would nev, er.allovr him to occupy the Chairr-4e, all the while compelled, from the delicacy of its-position, to sit with closed-lips,.though well . knowing.that he had the power to repel 'these . charges, and hut this abuse back into the faces of -his trhducersthis -was no enviable position . to be occupied for two months by a gentleman of keen sensibilities. unspotted public and private character, fine forensic power*. and un doubted- courage. • But - the contest- is at .an end. Mr: Sherman will doubtleas be placed at the head of the Cominittee of Ways and Means, a post for which he is admirably fitted, and will . become the leader or the body over which lie was so well -qualified to preside. .. - EMU 'f.t . ,lnttO '411104. "COQDERSPORT, PA., . ih1t.50,49 iIIOMIRO, iS6 O far. i . 6. T. S.'_CHASE..EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. RepubliCan Meeting. The Republicans of Potter : County are re questetto meet-at the Court House in Cou dersport, on THURSDAY evening of next Febru ary_Court, at o'elock, P. M., to- appoint a County Executive,Committee for the ensuing, year, and transact such other business as may . be brought before the meeting—as well as to discuss nienSares fdr - n, thorough organizaticin of the party the County. The subject of Delegatellepreseniation will be discussed. A full attendance is -earnestly. requested. By order of Committee." . JULIUS BIKER, , Chan of co. Ex. Com Cdudeiiport Jan. 2 , 1 18G0. Woe, ask attention to an article in this paper, from the N. Y. Eveni'ny Post, in relation to postage, and the Past office Department. The article is headed, How to make one Penny do the work of Three," dnd it is an article that every body ought to read. ktilir Our friend Cole, of the Wellsville Free Press, has, we are ghtd to- ICarn, tell heir to a fat clerkship in the N. Y. Leg-, islature.. Ile sends a pub. eke, to remind tts rf his whereabouts. lier We would call. the attention of the friends of Temperance and Human, Freedom, to the fact that the Rev. Wm. C. Hosmer, of Auburn, is expected to lecture on those subjects, respectively, on Tuesday and Wednesday ,evenings of Court week. L;/ IST We are indebted to Mr. Benson of the State Senate, and Messrs. Mann and Williston of the House, for many leg islative fa - vors. - We have read with much pleasure the remarks of the latter gentle man ou the joint Congressional •Besclu. Lions: The speech is brief, but neverthe less we oan not now find room for it, which we sincerely regret, as we believe it would be interesting to the friends of Freedom in this county. ter We observe that the Centre Dem ocrat has recently had an accession to its editorial corps, to the persons of J. S. & J. Brisbin, who have become editors and proprietors, with Col. W. IV. Brown as associate editor. The Democrat has done good service in our cause, and we hope it may long continue in the good work. But we must earnestly protest against its wholesale appropriation, with out credit, of our brain labor, as in the number of Jan. 26th, where we find two of our editorials copied entire, viz : "No longer Mud-Sills" and "Tire Extrava gance of the Pro-Slavery Party," Those articles cost us some labor, and we pro test against such unblushing use of them by the Democrat. n. On our fourth page will be found a summary of the operations at the Oil Mines in Crawford Co , taken from the Titusville Gazette, publishol at the cen tre of the great oil basin. It will be seen that prospecting for oil engages the atten tion of the speculative portion of that community, as well as a largo number of strangers who are daily arriviog at this new Eldorado. The new • developments of oil are still more astonishing in respect to quantity than were the `first; • and here we are. reminded of a remark of a waggish and touch esteemed friend of ours, who was experimenting with some of the oil iu our office soon after our return from Titusville. He lOoked fora few moments :it a burning rag which we' had saturated with oil to exhibit its illuMinating ties, and suddenly turning and addressing . us, said : " I have always believed, till now, that the world does not contain enough combustible tuatter : to burn it up if the Lard chose to set it on fire ;' but I am.-now cunvinoed that it .does." •Qur friend is Inti-orthodoi In his religious opinions, which adds to the point of his remark. From a private letter lately received from-Titusville, we learn that Jonathan. Watson, Esq., of Titusville, C ipt. Alden, late Of the U.- S. Army, ar;cl anothergen tlecuan whose name we forget , have re cently concluded a treaty wit : the Chiefs! of the Six Nations, kiy which they have' purchased theexclusive right to bore for on the Indian Reservation in the State of New York ; for which privilege they agree to pay 66.000 bonus, and ono-third ofthe profits - of the oil produoed.. The amount of territory in the Reservation. is, we believe, .40 squaro miles.. The treaty was signed about a month ago. The " oil- fever" has extended to Cuba, in Allegany Co., N. Y., where a number of prospectors are at work. Election of a Speaker fiirrgant• =non. of Congres*, On Wednesday last, ion. Win. Pen nington, of New • Jersey, was eleoted Speaker of the House of Representatives at Weshingtop, which body has been oc cupying two months or more of the time of the people of the United States in try-. ing:lii ii - ut, I ttielf in I work~ . - - - ciiiiditßiti.tto - choose, Cameron - - deTeg,ates- where- the' CC . . Thc in tegr i ty cf ,the IlouS . C:is t4,'.iast'iii ,l- peOkle prefer: some Other - -Maii./-11-40/ . , deemed; an-that, tod, by the - frittnplr Of i bed v,expects this selei44'ita.'l644l9aottk,, - .4 .• ,- • ---1-• -..- v .--' --. .- -.- the ere4d, prificipiesof.Freedeici'aiad. J-14s- ly j they will be .disappoiVe4,-.tliattix;i - 4 traces' In ankiiler'6funi4 !We gi,i!aci-0:. , The lebriirciPi Says : I ,Ft - lie: State:Ctiiht i• ---- tittle front - ti;,ci .2V:i 1 , - Trilm lie I by livbiOirr,epttoli is just as - Well qUalifi,ed to seleot our readers'6ri . itidgethe iniportiriee of ldereptes to the'lgaiionaC - Cota veniion, as . the victory tcPour pasty,. 1•.. , -- ''',_ Ito - nominate a eanditlatei:.,Tor: GekliChOr,'', -- While we iregret the causes which:4e- It-wthild be:A.4. true to sail,hat the - State ."; • i - i 1 cessitated Mt. Sherwin:atm Withdraw hjat i Contention is_ as well qualified to . §elet, name 4 . our StandardCbearor,-we..are'notie iea iid, idatei for CongresS as for Govern - or,. the less{ acidified with -the rfinal - triumph !But no Sane itiammould- think of proFos of oar 'priiitiplea in Lth'e cidetibii 4i,f :11ii nig such , a thing. - Fiir ourselves; we.l Penningtow-1- , We mitiiirJ - not- Only -, the [would , about a s-.-sonir tl4- -- State :- Cottrell =. , .- I • i• ' , nxigliatirmous resignation of - M.r.:l Sher. tion skould select-the one, as the Other. man 14 withdra'w'ing' - when ihe aO--119 We enter mir -prOteit,againititsselection ' friends I were' Ailly 'co . bilitiee& fitai there of either, and we warn the a dvocates of • - was a p,oisibiyty of electing anOtliec; -and :this method of secur i ng unity at Chicago ; at the game time we rcjmice at the disci- f that tit will fa 41. pine ati•Repiablican Members as exhibited I The editor of the Moran Cili..:en, in in theiii - etiolation of the man' whoin Mr; ', his last letter from . ).1 - arriSliurg to his pa- Shermain nominated 'iisc - his successor -in ; per, thus blandly cchocs the l'eleg ryph— bearing; the ;party standard. The , sacri- I which, tY•the-way; is .3.1 r: Cameron's au fice was one of cur - die - gent results Trather ', thurize,), mouth-piece—in laboring: to take than ofhollers orprinoiples--fur we have' the voice of the people of this State, out a sound partisan and a worthy leadcriof Cue Yatioual Convention :! ' . in Mr, ; Pennington. lAnd, therefore, on:r1 ",The question as to theiselection of rejoicing over the triumph is Line the Idelegates:to time National ! , Convention by - ! 1114.2 State Convention is yet being agita-1 1. less•si4cere. 7 , he , 'l l election of Mr. Forney, of the • 1 tett,: but it is being,pretty' generally con -1 -.- leede'd that the old Democratic mode of i Press, as Clerk, and Mr.lloliMan, of Mary- selecting the delegates at the State Con land, as Sergetnt.r.t-21,..rm5,, is further cv- lqllit ion. is the only way the question eau idence of the good faith and magnanimity be disposed of.without creating disturb of.,anceta the ranks of the party. .Mr. I3u- the !Republican members—and' both i .1- clianan could never have been nominated preeminently just. The organization is at Cincinnati had not the delegates from an empbatiC' rebuke 9 1 f the AdmiuistraH his own St:;te been a unit for him. Is tioh, l and of the. blustering disunion 'Gen. Cameroun time favorite Candidate of threats, ; of its Suntiiiern adherents and, the people of the State? If so it is sur adyiserS. 'i . prt-ing to see a- furore raised, atrainst the Keep all Power as Near•llie !People as Possible. We eau understat4l why convymiire papers 'see no objecti6n to relieving the people Prue the trouble and responsibility of cheOsing . . dclegate l s to the National Convention. Belt .we are astonished at the tone end tendency 'of an article in the Erie .7tt•ue American.of January 26, this subject._ We 11::e heretofore, had a high opinion of that Paper. - It professes to be more radical than ordinary Repub lican p4ers. But its statement of rca sons for:favoring the selecting of delegates by the State Com:ention are intensely . conservatwe, and juSt such as Francis Josephjmight give for relieving the peo ple of- t , taly and Hungary from all and trouble n about gomerntng themselves. After denotincing as'a sham the whole delegate system, that !paper says : "Th,',. only' feasible and the safest course is far tlhe State . ConVention to appoint. This takes the whole thin , out of the in. fluence-of the petty quarrels of county aspiran s and places it in the hand!, of a Body 'of responsible I men, representing every County of tine .State, who are ire slumed 1.0 have tho sagacity to ascertain. andl,4 honesty to -Ctarry out the true wishes'of the people." t • The kame reasons Would bear equally - i as strong against all elections.by the peo. ple; and would take us back to the days" , • when kings and emperors took the whale busiiieis of government "out of the influ euce ot the petty quarrelsof I . county as pirants' and .placed it iu such able cull responsibie bands as the - ruler should select. 6, If the people should elect their offieers4 then the more t. , :sponsibit:tv is pit unVuem, the more likely are they: to worthyprove \ of it ; attd as they keep all poweitio themselves, the better and truer will their representation he. We should greatly prefer-to dispense with all Nat inn al Conventions, and We hope the ,Repuls licans will never call; another one. -But so long‘as we have them, let the dole gates be ohoseediretly by the people. "No Rua9•reling,hastionl .kiparatu lkops.,". and a[) Vieie3s2egilp I of iiri4ci piles. ThetCameron papers iu this State are very anxious for a - 4iited de_legattou to the National Convection, and•to that end propos to choose all; the delegates at the V State onventien. The oit'll Tele , aritplt a , u . devuteS; nearly half ifs space to pulling Cumeritn, and defending tile pri?pe:Ffd usurpaion of the rights of the people by the StateConliention. In its issue of Januar l y 30th, in reply to the flonesdile Penzoititt, it close's au article in, this in , nocent.jvray a . "Let us have ro quarreling abdnt ab straettUns in this - prelitninaryorzanization for tile; Campaign of 186.0. AsLto the "packThg'.' of any Coitvention • made up lof delegates. elected by the people of the dis tricts respectively, ; tlMt•is not supposable: The &legates , to Ibt'e State Couventitm are jusits well qualified to select -deka -1 gatds t \the NationahOenventiou iiis they are to `,pionainate a candidate for tiz'overn or." -1 i It title right of Op people . toe select t kwa delegates lis abstpic(ion, *e , . , 'like to know What an c:zen i tial is. l awliody is ei.dating a disunion in ks, We submit , that it-is th l ose pa- End Politieiansi who 'advocate _the o • • • , 'minority, u}•f trampling on the , o he State Cottentioa r as an - agency 1 • their a il should, -Indi i our ra pers scheir. CM 1 - - • usual mode of selecting delegates to the National Convention, and no;one but his enetnits are engaged in it, if we had no candidate of our own it would wake no different:e whatever who ,were our deie gates, but under the present eircumstanc cs it (10-'s - milk4 a diferenee, and the peo ple of the State should stand by the old establlshed rules of all parties on this tton The editor of the Ciii;:en is, or ought be, aware that very few of his \ readers will.read that paragraph Without - feeling insulted; aria furthermore, that tile sen timent ii- express :s expos'es hint . to the cliarge of haying bartered his eDorial indepi ndenee for •• place at the hands of his favorite. The example of the Ciu- einnati Cony - entiun is not :Very flattoring ; to the out sense of the frienli of Gen. Cameron, and is unfortunate in view of the results szrowina• out of that nomina 31r..Buchanan and, hitfriends de ceived the people to gain the,notnination, deceived then to gain the election, and has grosbly abused their rights ever since. Li )❑ :tut]. yet he was apparently the unant mem choive of the people of Pennsylva nia. If mr. Cameron and his irdintis desiroio itiatigtirate the Buchanan party's of slitothor:ng the, popular voice itt party aotion, they haveedinateneed at the wrong tiine and in the wrong place. of Pennsylvania haqiin7 been driven out the Buchanan party I:ticause of its despotism, will nut to. thzit despnti.sin under the banner of the Anieriean-Repnblidan party; and a.- a Repacan we warn the friends of Mr. Cameron to ausist filial: the scheme they are ‘vorhing at. Earnest . I)Vord Cap 'ff'cutp.4!r- P:ite;t The fight noticed in the local column of the last JuuRNA.L, in which a Mr. Churchill was so dangerously stabbed that his life was in great peril, was the legitimate fruit of the liqUor law of 185 G, which was intended to facilitate the sale 'of intoxicating drinks, and' has aceom idished that result. There have been good many fights and. other disgraceful outrages conmiitted in this county in eensequence . of the passage of that law. Temperance men of Potter county, yon can repeal this law so far . a:s you.are con cerned, if you .will it; that is, if you will act, at once, earnestly anti energetically, in accordance' with such Trill. On the strungt - h of ail.tic petiiiods -,already pre: sented from this county, We find some action has been taken at Harrisburg. In tim proceedings of the-House, January 30th, under. - the head of :"Bids read in place," we find thc.fullowing: . Mr. MANN, An Act to repeal the Act of April,- '2.00,1838, regulating the sale of intoNicatiaglignors'so far as said Act relates .to The county of Potter." A similar act passed the. House last winter, but failed in - -the Senate, - It will go . 'through both Houses this 'Winter, if .you will do your duty. Lot,every person in this eouuty, ntadi: or. 10c"?n0 . n,.. who de sires the-above bill to become a law; take immediate steps to have that desire Made .known at; Harrisburg. If there is:a pe tition in your neighborhoOk see that it is - presented to every person : to sign, and then-Send it to either your itepresentativo or. Senator. If there is na'petitieli. *write one. :If . thero.'is'i petitioti; and per son ;c ho has it in Oiraulat- =II to let you have it fc ) eitrUtitits.TUnless. we petitioo } - thoien g l - iii*-.nkian o t h . we shall lose a golden ifs* 4o do good,. that will not ty '=,]* . iiMet us-say any more. about lirtiwbs - , -unless we coal 'effort worthy of the cause we pretci love; 0,.....repeal the law that :lath , and Jegalizes the cause of these figl. brawls .. r: Foolish .:(Eis!'iir'en mho will'. go - into :Convenikin 4 wittt'‘ associates ; nnd - siniply:nenatiscr. the'y not cos trot the nciiiiiii*tintii'l4 guff tf selves; oppose .so: it . .as-thr not 'control. We subailtft‘t*f duct is not only - Very foolish, 00' erably dishonorable. bati:•;a men of snakeY 11,4481einitix4, Borough election•; bilkleis-eltiellptol teskigaids( suche ictiou in Cqunty; veutionS -that : we . .eall-iattuntkon to subject now. ,•Every- man. attending delegate • Inectrugs, and • especiay . ey dele ,, atc attending a Convention, wily pledges himself as an honorable to the support of tho-whote=tk et pi nomination, unles -there is fraud ceit in the Proctedings - ii the Convent Whoever attends as a . detegati, a Coat tion honestly- conducted, and then ; home and opposes part of the: ticket . in nontitration,"ninst be able to give so: thi ug more thani'peksosol.reisous -f c doing, or the . .public, without regr party, upon the act as dit, orable. We hope tlree•efere,•that het ter, those persons -who do not hum support the ticket,- unless it is teal to suit- themselves, will act like: citizens and honorable men,--keel of Convention, and take -Itopart in•. election of. delegates. Vide is no oti way to mtain your:own respect or tie , the public. : J. 8. M, PRENTI.Iq4NA : or Wit and Iltnaor in Pt graphs ;by the tor of the Louisville.7o hp 2:06. Priec $l. Der}v . S. Jan s , al.. 119 Na.,san St., N. Y. We have received from the publist a copy — ,of the nbove-natned\ spicy bet embracing•niany thonsau - ds of Prelatic wittiest wittieimn . s. l Georeie 'is an or; nal wit, find never fails to bring the hi down. The book i elegantly printed at got out in the usual exeellcnee.of well-known publishers. The Faliruary nntnber, of :the - Knido Locker ..Ilityazin(, is a star. nutnher, the old favorite is never very Onintet ing. It. contains a numb .r of Very cellent papers this rnonth,:of a pract chnracter"A Day .the. Dead-lei oiliee," being and wally interesting. poetry -is an unprevement on fernier hers. We .club the Knickerbocker Jounsai. together for $3.25 a year, Cr,rreetect every Wedne§Cay, by It A. ;•:-. BINS, -wliolesalezadietail-De4er in Gra .ceries awl Pi;ox.iaion.s: ihtin Street, COL:DEftSPORT - ,. YA.. - Apples, gr , ( . l; 3 iittslt.,. $1 00 to- I do . dried, " 175 2 Bedn C. - 1 25 1 Be,swax, "0, fl). Beef Miles, llerrici. dried, - fr quartj Buckwheat, Bum:1)V lb., Cheese, - " Corn, bush., ' • Corn :tleal. per cvrt.,- F.7 , r,5, V clot., - - • , Floor. extra__ re bbl., clo obit , : extra, " Hay, - ;: f t ! to Maple Sagar, " Po (10 do in whole hog, u'lb;, PoCtloes, bush„ Peaches, dried;,.V . Poultry, lb., 1. . 11,e, bush„ b 121., do-70 sack, Trout, 't) Wheat. 1 bush., White Fish, per. Wool, per. lb., THE AGITATOR : A Live Republican. Counfy. Paper, "11 - dalAro% Tiagd County, - •HUGH'I7OOG,i EtriTon. • . 17"1, AGITATOR for .1813 u will be quite `teresting_to the citizens of this Represl tative District. will . girt. each 7i6el: iL St tuary of the Lopul,!News in• POTTER,I • , BRADFORD, . SUtiQUEANNA", - MR CKEAN,' o r and 111 .11: t i 49Clfj Reports ( C Conceptions, Masa Mettings,",olubs and Ci cases of both parties in .the above eountb It nail co it:tin ; also, reports of Institutes., Ai rieultpral Fairi, Temperance Meetings, Masi. Chari:ntions, kc., and'lotters fro• 1 - Lirxisbbrg and Washlngton, during the sel2 sions of Congress and the Assembly: Torms.—UNCl/OLLAR A - YEIR, pele4 Any persop sending us Tice - sttbsriberi . one time,,Niill feceire,.freefif postage, a Cm it -Cop}-.-of a HOlper's, Impending 'C,risis,, • tlie.Soativ. 4 A.dilressj III:Oa YOUNG, - ..,-. 2Otr. WiLLSDORO', Pi. ble. ECLE CURRIENT. 1 00 1 zoo 2 000 6 025 -6 75 1 13 00 20 11 6 - 00 6L 1 12} 151 600 6f,l FMI
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