- lEVV ,P l l7 it DAC ATIONS; Fointrr.—The Februarynnus );,./ ;if this favorite agricultural paper:y It contains a nun3her of Pri;e sayiixarious :tgzieultural and horti & plural subject:, with much other in itresting 334 . instructive 33141 . 41% . , It is i pueekssary to commend the rpinto;,—L• ICezPIY Averybody takes It. If there are pity ig:mr readerq who do not, they would trell to send fie it at once. Only fifty i'- 6 t .- ciif: -7-77- At7a - i,is:i • • i.y r:',7-dilkiYALHelkoottantlyotitb,-.Bost.p. st.:2lytyer Kl : jr,j-ist., ICA 4.7 ; sod%fOr bertifit :4'14 • • -' • ' yetl a copy 'of. 'the -abore ir).,4lF-Aitiultliapubli;her.'. l. It is printed iu ttle.l). - ..4, style of utpdere lctfer-press . , fiiia - -iskories 7 inittaiiigTy well boutif.l. We P•l4;iti;f - faljyriitn , inctl its content**. , but i7,Taeililie'llaieloblced.at do not Miaretifi r d)adtt6ita-optriplete and irtiit -biogrt' tile Heio pf \‘r obsok-a: that ,the *pub. EAierß" id airs. Brown Fll . :{tOt) koilliare of the profits on- the (gradr'tirly) . REViEW. Jan. Sror,7 S ea., St.,.N. Y., Price $3 a year. 4t:e....,ab1e Re:view for the first quarters& this yea..is.reeelyed., is the organ ;)f the Pt ogressionists c f the Church anic.Free'fraders and Liberals ill pates. The:article on " Government Contracts," it,:atrable of the irbuses of the sys teitioi Govelnunaut Coo tracts, and though trillion for the. latitude of Groat Britain, cai be - applied with great force to the prescrit ndnainistration of - our g - overnmea.t. There:is al o a lengthy and able dist-erta that pn - Chrititian Revivals"; a review Fr' The Seiti:d Organism" ; and an arti tde ob tacit' ottlm - mibjects Thellealitiee of Paris," Ceylon,"" ally ai it was and is." " Italy : the designs t.l%.Louis Napoleon," and " Contemporary Li-erature." All able and readable. . . THE BOOK OF PtiVS for Horne _itnn3ernent ,acid Private filictitrical Entertainments. Being's colloction of original and selectl:,' Tragedies, Comedies, Plays, Dramas, Farces, Interhides. Musical ilurlettas i Pro-erbs. Act. in !Charades, Recitations, Parlor undTlibbaux. Yttal;:eu, Negro, Irish, ru; , l (.01p ic Lectures and Stories, etc., etc., etc. - With full Descriptions Uostarges, Sitenerv, egiet, etc., and every direction relative for a private or public perforufance. The whole carefully atrinngecl . and adapted by Sit.es S. Srantm, 'Prittnatirt. Handsomely bound in One -Volunie;42- mb.;, Cloth. Priee $l.OO. And .40n...receipt of 21 cents additional fur POtage, a : copy of the Bock, together with tr hnudsomepreseit, worth from 50 cents to $lOO, will lie sent to oily address it; the cuite . 4 States. Froni the Author's Preface:—. • f' T.WE wide diet still spree. ing popplarfty ! `liftiree Theatricals,' or Private Ifistriellici, amengst: the' tndSt- faShionable and refined eir : cies; together With the .repeated calls for a furnisnf.rtraltie.s, or Plays. 'differing in their strticture and.otlects from these of other word irl circufatioa, have induced the P4blisher to pyesent•this work, in which will be found, htOng,with-sciirie 'original pieces, a large nprn- bor'cif the playa,Comedies; acid farces, of the twist. popular renlati.sts, . from the days of tiltakspeare to those of the present period ; all or most of which arc compressed into olia act, end Into parlor scenes, or Such as pan easily be arranged by th6' or4iliary "14d4ichola re sources. • • - • lebas Veen tha purtiaulas study and aim of the Compiler and-publisher, to oudt all seri- Inces, words, or allusions, such as could be rpruotes4.WaY Olijeerionable to the most fastidious; and to retain the plot, the passion, and chi 'moral of etich play, in such a condens ed form as would ronder tbern an aradable, dlrertio,g, anti elarating vehicle of amusement, fur the Parlor, the School-room, or the Lyne s Frolit die Sunday •Atltts, Boas. or. PLAYS for-Home Amusement ; By Silas S.' Steele' linnupitist. These pcipiXirparlc.r amilseiti eats have been the ineaus.tif introducing some - very pretty little.dramas tb those who, fiom a religious notion, eschew a the Ore, and legitimate dra matic representations. Therciie fete writers id our . conntry better calculated 'to write, compile, and adapt play-s -far Flirter Amasements, than Silas S. Steele, Author himself, of over eighty •plars, every one,of ; which beam the impress of a master handland•coataining a moral, which few au, theri,deem requisite for a drama. 'Perhaps a more perfect - spark of the kind is not to he -found at the present time in, the world, .and • it certainly- reflects ths highest creditpn the authevAnd publisher in the pro ductionof the one in question. Tile insipid . nonsensical charades, and draw ingrev dramas,• which we. have seen and heard, must - now yield to something more ele gani;refined,ititeresting, and amusing. Silas B;Steelc's "' Boo* of Plays for Bonle Amuse ; nient," form anew era this discription of domiztee . dras'ialie literature, and create a tastego wiltiiiiillibiejiiadaetions front which he has culled out only n- semi or two. - Address-all orders to •- • - _tiQRGiY G.. RW4N4; PuatlsnEß, $0..43,9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ' NEW BOOK. HEROES..S.PATHJOTS .4JF THE .SOUTH _Comprising Lives'ofGeneralFrancis Marion, Jieneral 31oultrie,• General An, drew Picklin's„ and GoVevor John Rutledge. With Sketches of other distinguished He.: :rnes"bad Patriots who served hallo Bevolus itionary_War, in.the Southern Ste CECIL. 8.,-11simatv. With engravings frqns . nal 'esigns. by G. G. White: One rolnine, 12 mo.clotn.. Priael,oo. • = f.;:;'.. purpose of the wsrit is, to illecor4 the aetions.of some of tits tno,st celebrated of the nts.4. heroes and patriots 'who distinguished theinielv.ea bp•ctiunent services- in the Hero lutienaiy- %Wk.- .411e.Stiuthornolitates of the Union. Among these, gc,neral Marlon, whose life azonilderabliidifion of the volutim, wp.s-oiri-ir most . melairksifile characters •trik.figuye4 .ort: itte i . gratitt .thcatre. of :mu. i n tilts° tgnef that",”tt - iFd 8 9 1115 ." 3 11 41- utt'a4'elficvems.nits'r ere . Of -the Most !tritiq and rciimnitie - cintraCteri anit ate rettii with Interest and admiration.. ;llctultnic..4lje idustrion defender orthelortiiii.va4ie4 bears bid 'name; Is not leie 4utere.ifen• in Ills - • lienerid l'kuitensi war the companion of Martamin'totrie of his daring enterprises, aid one of the most useful of all the general offi cers who as.sistod in recovering the' outhern States from die enemy. • . 9C.Sernor Rntiedge;rendercd - serviees to the canSe, of the_ most _ important mit t fre,h,nd,dl4-, pLoyelat chttractir arid Rtjiluty hquaLto ev,ery eagermey of those critical and pcFilops tit flf setreraVother military, Cnnonatglers uttil SintEsatenjwe - haire git'eii , fiut silent sketchesi' in conSequetice of the.hrief space to Which we were limited, Copiis pf either of the above hooks, with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to $lOO, will be Sent to any 'lei:7On in the Unity, upon receipt of $l,OO, and 21. ce4ti to pity postagu i by_addressiag, the publisher.. who is do-Cross of calling your attention to hi 9 lily ernl method of tr nsacting business, rizt • ' ‘..;:-Witk-EAOILIJOOK.:.that..is bought ,ert his E.! ! fablirOmeni. A ESEtit gi ren-- irorilt from tii,:qts fa' ONE Ittispft.tx The:Presents aso,of gond quality4nd.of the Mantjfacli‘l;,itiii . l4orripri.se a Jargeltsisort r !neat of.(I obi and plyer Watches. Silver P)at ed Wa're, pre;:.l Paqyns, Jewelry; etc., efe.,'OtO hilrnerous,tovnentioa. SEND :FOR. A , 0011PLE'DE CLASSIFIED CATALOGU.E.OFBOOKS.robieIi will be mail ed"to son. free of exriGuse, "and oae trial. will as . sure von that tits best pliy.:e in •lie,coubtry to hay boi,ks,.is laige 4pil reliable gift bo?k estalijj - shrneV of ' - GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, and Originator Of the Gift Book Busiuess, •ico. 439 Cliestn R Street, -Pitt Front the lrashingtOn (Pd.) Tribune - valious !Remonstration. .1 Man nearly Choked to Deatta becanse he believed- Gorernor Wise to be as yreat.a 11.01«gJe..101 Brozne. Albertis Patterson, a eitizen of. Nest) Finley township, in this county, happen- I ed to he at ihipey!own, a small_ in - Virginia, situated near. the line. that' divides that state -from this county, on or about the 25th and was accosted by three of the chivalrous citizens of that region, named Beaten, Caldwell and Wherry, and interrogatated as.to his po- I litical opinions.. lie feplierthat- he was Know.. Nothing, when his interro.-aters I charged. him with being a "Black Repub licanr or abolitionist." and asked - hien if ; he did not sympathize with John:Brown: l To this lie answered that he was a Re publican, and as_ fur John Brown, he "believed that Governor Wise was as big a fig?j a 3 lie was." Jpon making this deplaration i he was violently seized by Seaton and Caldwell, a rope was nrceur ed, looped and thrown around his ! neck, and the desperadoes immediately pro ceeded to wangle him, which they west. unquestionably would have succeeded in doing, had it not been fur the interference of two men 134:qp;.1 Armstrong and Be. tiler, who hanpeoed in be on the streetat the time. When l'otersou was rescued from his brutal assailants, his face was black from - strangulation, and his neck bruised and discolored by the ;Abrasion of the rope. The. scoundrels, we aro sorry to say, escaped unpunished; but should any such demonstrations. be made in future by the chivalry of that re , * . ion • we are assured the ruffians will be hanged to the nearest limb. They will find that thineytown Isr n9t Charlestown, althoutrh both vil lays are wttlun the jurisdiction of the Ql4 Dominion, where every petty post : toaster-and country squire is, ex eificio, inquisitor of the opinions of his neighbor. But Haineytown catches some of the healthy breezes of independence from our western boundary, and it is not quite a safe experiment - there to choke people to death,. even for believing that bit lateexcellency, excellency, Governor Wise, is a. little weak in the upper story. Ctt patttr Purnal. COUDERSPORT, PA., 7 1)Joh1log, Feb. 113, 1860. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Ita!pi.!licar! Meeting. The Republiouns of Potter County are re queited to meet at the Court 'Rouse in Con derspp,rt, on Titunsnvi evenipg of pest Febrik• ary Court, at 7,. 1 4 o'clock, P. 4., tq appoint a Couuty Esecutire Committee for the ensuing year, andttunsar,t-sucb other busine4s ns mty be brought before the meeting—as well as to discuss measures for a thorough organization of the party in the County. The subject oh Delegate Representation will be.discussed. A full attendance is earnestly' requested. By order of Committee. JULIUS BAKER, Choz'n of . Co: Ex. Com . Coudersport, Jan. 24, 1860. . te).. Congress is fitiriy o;ganiaed, with the exception of a Printer, and is going 'on with the business of the country, so long ne g lected: Mr, Grow, Chairman of .. the Committee on Territories, has given notice of a Homestead Bill. pe, The Rev. Win. C. Rqsmcr, editor (.f the Northern Independent, and one of the true men of this age, will deliver - a Temperance Lecture at the Court,' House on Tuesday evening of next week ; and an unti-Slavery Lecture on , Wednesticy evening. We trust there will be apt-mic a house each evening, and thin a large number of oqr people will avail themselves of Mr. Homer's 'visit to su bscribe fox his • paper, whieh qnly onc 'dollar .per an num, :And is one of the best religious papers that we know of. 'MORE TREASO.V.—At a reocut politi cal meeting. in Knoxville, Tenn., Judge Bailey, formerly oftleorgia, Made a start ling disclosure tonehing.Gov. Wise. He said that, :"":during the Presidential con test, Gov. Wise had addressed letters to all the Southern Governors—and that the ono to the Governor of Florida had been showwhim--in which Wise' aid that he had mi army in a'eadinesstaprtunit gra ingiiii seal, Vf eleCted, and I.as!iing - thet,aciiiperatiott of those to whom he'wratar.' . . . Will ,OIIT .Locofoeo cotempOraries be ..good enough - to get up indignaiion meet. ings to express ,their abhorrence of this• meditated „treason, Of Gov. Wise Will l a siagiti ono of than) dare to publielt the I above - ektr4ct .frri'm-the. speech of Judge Bailey ? We guesi pQt. --• • _ . • blii.lTAtLYltlE#l , sp.—An; adjotrned iniliiary meeting will be held at. the State Cppital.:ll,4el,,this evening, to fprther . considei: the propriety of. emending cresentinilitia law of thiStaie.—Larris. Litrg Tel; n. 25. • • The best way to revise Om Military law will be to abolish - ft. In this section of the. Staie 4is universalry. detested: It. is in facenperfeet nuisance to all classes of our citizens---civil _aid military for it has not ono redemuing.qualitio,:egion. It has failed in every particular to accon!= plish.any good purpose. The eommuta.- tion tax unposed is onerous and — difficult to collect, and chat little is - pollected is • barely sufficient to pay the cmienraltif a few salaried oiTcars, whilst the' vohl4Per corps who were expeeted to receive 'the betiefit have bard little or ne pecuniary aid such as was anticipated. In view of the whele matter, therefore, the law is of no material benefit: to the military whilst it is an onerous burden upon the citizens and the cause of much perplexity. And it is the hope of all classes hero that it may be abolished at an early .day.-- Afcadc Al1011(11. We endorse the above remarks of the Journal, and hope the measure_ will be generally canvassed by the press of the State. EX . Ir , e 075 , 0 an apology to our readers for having thus far neglected to notice the position and conduct of our repre-1 septatives in the Legislature at Harris burg, and of our Member of Congress. Judge Hale, our 3leinbcr at Washing ton, commands g laager share of the re- spect of the other Members, than is usu.- I ally accorded to new members. This is owing to his eminent home position as well as his frank, gentle-manly and firm bearing among his associntesin the House. He is preeminently a representative of his constituency, and worthy of their unqual ified confidence. We observe tis.name on the Committee of Claims, which is a very important ode, and for - which his long preptiee at the bar renders him emi nently qualiged. He has, not yet said much in his place, as becomes a new mem ber ; but whenever the occasion dornarods ' it voice will be heard and iistened to, as his, vote is invariably cast, in behalf of Truth and Freedom, The Jiidge has fa. voted us with regular copies of the Daily Globe, and other Congressional favors, for which he has our sincere thatilis." Our member of the State Senate, Mr, Denson, is quietly but carefully watching the interests of his constituents in that body; and exemplifying that lie is a work lug Father than talking member. He is on the Committees on Pens - sons and Gra tueties, Corporations, Canals and Inland !Navigation, and private Claims and Dam ages; and for the duties of arch of those committees he is well qualified. Ile has sent_us a large number of documents of interest, and has our thanks. Our immediate Representative, ,Mr. Mann, is also a working member, saying very little Ad that to the'point. He en joys the confidence of his fellow-members, as well as of his colleagues in either House and his constituents. He is on two of the most important Standing Committees —Ways and Means, ape Local Judiciary —and has been Open on two important special committees,---the contested elec tion of Thomas Duffield, and the" special committee on the'General Banking Law. Mr. Williston was also chosen on :those committees. Mr. Mann has been very attentive to ns in respect to "documents 8:C. We observe that be Seas, called to . the Chair one day last week - mid ptesided during, stormy personal dehato on -ques tions of order between the :Speaker and other members. He boie - the hcitiors as well as the troubles bravely, as might he expected ! Thete are veily few better par,. liamentarians in the State than .Mr. Mann, Mr. Williston, the other Represents tive from this Assembly district,. is well: known as an able and ready debater, and is tt thorn in the way of those wli would squander the publio motley iri useless printing, 40. lie has au eagle "eye on leaks In the treasury of the State running through the legislatqre. He is Chairman of the Conwittee nn Banks, and-as such has • reported a _General Banking Law, which is likely to be passed this winter! He is also a _member of the. gudiciary (general) Ciltumtttee.. 4el iFt s been at tentive to us in legislatiye favors: Very little business has been done by the Legislature this winter, thou several very important Ineasnres are nuclei-con sideration. - There-480mo talk oiadjourt ing early, and we . hope it is not all talk. •,- ~..7---7---,:::,7-------- - _ . -,--,,,,,,, „,•:.•,--7,t.,-.FF•_-='.:7---2•71-----71.'--•c-ho-iiiifity iii State fr Con. v4 - e n lion --..i: if•Vps.d enoursea by mee ins in , . with the "..tigittsater.l•t Tioga Agitator of last week, (9th) 1 t -' •-- • good faith, to aid in norni,natirrg a Repttb; ..., -Heats candidate for Governori , andinforM. leader in which it goes entirely over tar; a state comttmi .. ee , fLir,-, the .qnsuing .ballot-box Afarhng- .8 4' 64 :nt ,of the y6 Lr —and, .so - fur- as'- this tounty : ,lS teens at Harrisbnrg. Some time ego -, cenUerned, Was `endorsed - : es '_opposed 1 unCed ttselfsx in favOr of the lion. to the very ' Echenni which we era eon tor 'the Presidency,- alleging that -,.• the favorite pandidatiof tile Pero 'the K •ysteine State for ilit . t. office, e only one win) would certainly par- .rising in this article. If liepursties the policy advocated :by the Agitator— (and' we receive the article we are criti c l . ' I terfaided-----ii 'certain nsylvaniafor the Republican effect 4onest y en . , , , a right to . entertain it,and'to give ,• ession; lit. now, like the Telegraph, that there. is; likely to be a aeon td tor rivalry far the- roiiic of Pennsyl,- I 1 • the Chica v'ie / we' ha arc . we to hold him "direct !l - , -- acceptance rather thatrof election f baving ~ n -•crutferee- would represent us direct y, and 'overru led 7v pouV i ention, :it hacks votes . i been presented by Tioga and wepted by the othor.connties intha district; where led by a majurity- of the u the conferetkei we would be, that:lg as indicative Of Mr. Baldwin's elk.t. Ili3 ° P illi°l ! it:•-mai qr. may hi responsible"? He is the creature of (from that.. confiding position = and boand to submit, - he being the Creature with. the peeple to perinit a con- of oar 'election. " We are confident that, in,i, it c o hrottult teinfirt- • • !"'' -)°9- Y bs r t , - . . both of the representative delegates from f its- favorite , pcinl minor polar? , this district, MesSrs.' Ross arid Wil -7 settlers, to choose the entire' delega• iiston, :wilt. vote against the . scheme Lnd thui.make it a unit. for-Came under notice, and are trust that the Sen. In .ethcr, wer,ds, the Agititior, 7 -of atoriai delegate will sn,staio them by his we houestly expected fairer conaid, vote; for we firmly believe it to be the of the popular will,—bas-declared wish' of a. large majority of those he rep ma.moisin. and upon the kllowiug • _ o 0• , ! . 1 resent*, that the delegates shall be elected 3 ti° Cll°l ofl whl6. we re P I Y: in It the national ponyention by the people. r .: - coup timi: 1 . • The other two excuses. of the ..4gita i I Because it accords with the ppae- ; tice 0 other States.l' eE for arc He r.e, the Agitator would have the !" lII*. The Pennsilvania, delegation i Ou'olit to be a unity," and peopl e of Pennsylvania give the i r voice .." IV. The election of the delegates by to th wishes of a pleading personal am- and . '' • Cer EMI 'T has a to thl 11311 El= ma down plead vend ence place BCE 19. whom! eratio' for a' EOM P! -4 Ix- which thus aeltnowed;ges that it has ie power to Control that voice,isim peause ..MessrsJ. Seward, Chase and In, will go into the Chicago Con 'n bacised bythe unanimous approv !icir State Ccinifentiomr, won ,without ecial pleading of which Mr.-Cam eron' friends are every day pleading guil ty.l. Are charge thatthe friends of Gen. Cam" on are not entirely confident that he is reetnineltly the choice of the,Penn sylvai ia masses, bdeause 'their leading presse l s—the Pit tsbUrg Gazette, the Phil adelplia Bulletin, and the Harrisburg, reirtgindi--have repeatedly made Un scrupnlous and vituperative -:eharges 11g4iti I t the position) and claims of Judge Read,) hoping thus ito smother the foim tdable rivalry from that quarter; and, dis Js covering that that card was likely to fail, In vieW ( of the fact drat certain combina- bitioil not tl PIY b' Linco, venti aloft the :s Lions lin the corning State Conventioa were likely to placelthat body understhetr control, they now determine tocrush,nut Judeßead entirel, by assumiue: a Pow eri wl ich-the people, only have the right to de egate, and prppose to appoint dele gates,in the Convebtion—thus virtually , ~ conceding that thel party power of lien. Came'ren is more likely to exist in a Con vonte;n chosen without reference to thC than in the popular will expresYied. ly through deiegates•sent to Chipa • nd here we would remark, that` it ulcer that tho!plan of electing dele by the Convention was not more ally canvassed by those papers which i w making it a speciality previous to ection of the delegates to that Con. n—or rather, after that Conventien icon "packed" by. Mr. Cameron's s. This suddenly discovered iss"ii ~ 2 bad odor fori those who hones ly o give the masses a void° at Chico o. 1. The eleetion of delegates by dis tricts would involve needless arid mince essar • trouble and ',expense; " * coh feren es would have• to be held embrac ip,g t e several counties in each , ciistri4,' and athese would Ibe controlled by self ish a a -designing politicians, the resut would be none the nearer a popular expres sien than before. *l* * If onr delegats (to the State Convention) misrepresent uS, then liv, 'I e can hold them directly respon sible " I -Wii have- no deSire to find• fault with ,s 1 the cuonoiny of 3urcoteuipiirary, and will pass on to briefly consider the second arid , third points,or the ~ilyitotor's second ei cusa. The plea that conferences would: be. controlled by designing politicians' carries with it but little force When put forward as an arguiUent in favor of giviug a-Couvention poweix not originally delc t gated, or intended to be-delegated, to it. There is a certain •design in risking that the t ennsylvarija State Convention shall appept delegates $4; the Chieago Cove . tion, and that design is to enable a un t of Pennsylvania &negates fur Mr. Ca , And yet a iiresi in the interest - f Cameron fears th 4 the immediate instructed conferees of the pet*? be. controlled by "designing poll, al" What leonsistency .is there, in the Agitotpr's ar g ument,a under circumstance*? . - v - .. - to holding Our delegates directly . . .-.: . silk 1 We are i of the opinion that f. he dune withln great deal more e - cy in county Contentions rind 1:1* - conferences;_tan in a Can Tornio vlp without reference to the' o -, ,o be, effected. ;For - instance, 'ou ' . , F acial Cielegata hails frolanga ; iv , issue direc ^To. I is Sinj ME 6E3 are a tho vent I had frier has of seek eron lien. and wool' ticia, then/ filloh Fo r ' 9.°1 11 ' fioie trio in4d• jest Sena I diStricts in one State by State ventionS in another ; isinnequal, nudento cratic, and we think uniust." . To both of the abd,ve arguments we itve al - ruddy indirectly replied; and as our article is already more lengthy than we intended; we will diswiSs the subject now, with the hope that a majority of the convention. -will overrule this scheme oft neutralizing the voice of the people in a] measu• e Of So much iutportanee as the se lection of a -candidatt: for President; but, should they not, we can not consisteutiy I du otherwise than give; cheerful übmis— siOn to the 41E:turn-of the majority, while we protest-that their pOweris misapplied. aid is anti-republican in its; tendency and practice. Democratic coaotily Evan plitied. - .:The Hdrrisburg eorrespondeof of the Pittsburg G.tzetm, under note of the jth inst. ; writes as follows : .- The Board . of Reve.Pne Commissioners iooiew in session. Politically, it stands 15 Democrats to 12 Reptiblioans. Its members were appointed by the Judges of the respective districts, and their ap pciintment was lodged there tor the por poise of removing them as far ps possible him political influences; but the Demo cratic office-holders ousted by the Nepub liean aseendaney in both branches of the LtitlatUre, took advantage of this acci dental Majority in the board, and suc ceeded in inducinz the Democratic mem bers to 'create a host ofl littlo offices for their accommodation and elect them by the force of party grill- Ti,els Demo ciatic meintiers accordingly met in Cau cus,. chalked out the new offices _they Would create, and op Monday Put the pro gramme; through by a strictly party vote. They cleated a Clerk and; two assistants, a Sergeant-at-Arms and assistant, a Door keeper and assistant, 3leisentter, page, and so on: No previous board has had any such array of • office's, and they got along very comfortably, with less than half the; nnmbei; , but hungry locofocos ,moist be provided for at the expense -of the State." This is what may be called a fair ex emplification: of the economy of the Bu chanan part. The party forms itself in to a oaucus,•and ou motion of the Hon. Richardson. L. Wright, of Lnaerne, late Democratic candidate for Auditor Gene ral of the State, suggested that inasmuch as the - suociess of. tho Republicans in the Legislature had withdrawn the pap spoons from "our mouths;" it was but Lc-right . that now, having ,a majority of the Board, they ought to Utica advantage of the fact attii create a lot of offices for hungry Dewoorats. The suggestion was adopted, and tha result , is a practical demonstration of the boasted love the Lo cofocos have fur the dear people's inter ests—alias, money. • ! • Ww. A' r Williams, Esl., o 1 MoKean, is the commissioner from; this district.— lie is a capable and worthy man, and will. carefully guard the interests of bia constituents.. He is tlie same gentleman whose tonne was presented by McKean cow:ay for the Republican nomination for *AP !Set:lgor from ,this district.• The persecuted MissUmarles Amerlc.a. • The feilowing resolutions, Mianintous. /11 adopted at a large Meeting t)eid at . Pittsburg, in this State, refer to the•ont-, '.• Administrator's lately committed upon m issionaries . WIIEREAS letters • of administration c Administrator's Notice. 0 ' in the Slave States of this Union, which.! T: the estat e 0 : EIIRA3I-° "Aelli fete R t hector Township, Potter County.. eceai are quite as cruel as any that h a t e been hve be e n granted to t he un d ers i gn ed; clIP' • committed any where on, the face 'of the sons indebted 4at t t: said id m e e s n a t re re quested make a nd' l 3 ; those gtiested ho globe for 'many years, and yet, tho North- claims against the .same will present ern pulpit is dumb in relation to these I dilly authenticated, fo T.i . i te r. tt i lom i et. LE.tc l in cruel perseCutions. - A ministry that does I ~ h ector, Feb. I, tB6O. felt 1 19.W3 n oppt jo - jsuob knonstrons wickedness - a s need nin t lrope to accomplish much • people Who read and think: I olutions are said to have been dr, and read by Rev. -11. T. Chemr, of acetic*: We commend there to 6reful attention of all our leaders, especially to in'ofssing christians: Whereas,. Thirteen ,Chriatiaa fa being the associates and enilabneeis Rey. Meisra: Fen :and 'Rogers; u)j ries,pf the 44neTietin. Migg9Paq:/t tion in. Madison County, Ky:, an? beringin all thirty-OittlientfortY have, been forcibly , expelled- fi:om hoineF in . Berea, and have been it.c,r Co quit the ,State, not foil any , charged upon therif, litteOrtly - -bepate the latigitre of the •L'Otumitieeel tuekians tliat expelled them; "their ciples could not -be tuleratetVia • tucks; „ • -•-. - •; - • ‘ l ,4iid • Wke reas l The Rev.' Messrs. flee and Kendr:4;_arie.Mr."lfuhert Jr missionaries of the American • Missi Association . i-n Laurel County; Ky.; recently, when preaching iu that col seized, shaveu,:andtevereti with tai cause they were 4nown to be in Fiat( opposed to Slavery; - " And Whereas, The Rev. D: Worth, a'devoted Wesleyan Meth( minister ref the Gospel, .and misdpr of the Ainerieptt- Mis*nary Assail in Nortlt .carolina,.lias been: thror prison at. - Greensborough, and p.tao tier bonds sof $15,000, - . for the'.lllll offense qt pretwhing gerOtte.toi h oai Slavery; mad" oreiretilatirig an Anti 7 5 ry book; and is now in danger of . from the wratli.of 4is - persecqtors; : . Whereas, Deaeon Reuben isbury of the Baptist Church in the 0 tv of 'Prince George, Ya.; t 14.4 diver ? er Christian brethrsn of different religi denominations, in other parts of the Sot have been treitted with - treat indigni and furedd to leaVe with the -saeri6r* their TrOperty, because theyWerele t to be opposed td .ShMery Ther6fore, "lleviterd, I. That Ara •sympatl deeply with those Christian brethrer their sulferina fandlies that . • in the 01m:tiles to which they are jeete:d the in torn and ineradibahle of Slarcry,A'whielt will brook no denim its lawftilness. - - "'2- That in' the wicked persecuti mow carried on against Chisti tuinisters:and teachers -in the - South; see new reascirk to reaffirm the jinlg:t expressed by the: Church' Anti Slat Society, -at its anniversary- meetini May last, Viz : that in the judemei this Society, American Slavery, if. speedily arrested in its - usurping and moralizing - course, by the deliberate tion . of American Chum:lies ; vviiiparal and heathenize the ,Church of. Chris the .Slai-eholding States, anat vilh i its witnesSing thenabers '-tc; caves-and of the earth,! and, over a prostrate. servile Church, it will proceed- to the of our national !Wellies, by an oligat of Slavehoiding Aristocrats, or by a itary DOS - potism iu the interi.st of Sin "3. That,' in the: judgment of tl meeting; it is the manifest duty of President of the 'United States tipit pose with authority for Vie protetith those -Christian- citizens -in the Whosi3 lives, liberties,-properties, at sons are violated, and theMselves ed in open . violation of :the Bill.of guarati.teed by the Constitutiop to American citizens, fled. WITHOUT P49 . C.ESS - OF LAW. - "3. That as a pkt of the peopled* United States; to whoni an. appeal . been made by teurof chi Ciihis or tucky over their own siomatures,'i spud to their call, - -aid that- we wi once 'proceed, as by Ahern entrearei do our 'that lost privileges ma secured to theut,- freedom to the s) security. to-the master, -and. prosperil alVand we would recommend that Cl lan people in all paits of the:count likewise by public meetings forsymp: and succor to those injured exiles. "5. That a copy of these resold be transmitted to tte President United States, and- to the Govenar Kentucky, Virginia, and North Caroli: Sri` Horace Greeley & Co., have" listed the first of their proposed seri campaign dothiments in pamphlet The one pow issned is It 4.6-page pal let, containing Senator Sesard'e pressible Conflict" spee — oh atAlocia Oct: 25; I.BsB , ;—Charles O'Cou.ces slavery speech at the. Union Neetir New York city,, Dec. TO, 1853! °Toner's letter, . restating his views the tuition and humanity of Slavery; "Conflicting Authorities," an article' kg the opinions of many . distingau jurists and statesmen in oppoSition ti views of Mr. Q'Conor. The pamphlet for sale at the New York Tribune " of at four„cents each, thirty cents a dui two dollars a hundred, and fifteen dc a-thopsand. OHIO, U.. S. SENATOR.—The State Legislature has eleoted the Salmon P. Ciase, United States fle) from that State, for six"years, to st. Mr. Pugh. He will take his seat cut 4th of March, 1861.
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